I
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THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 26, 1883.
B. & 31. T13IE TABLE.
Leaves Columbus, 5:43 a. M.
" Bclhvood 6:30 "
" David City, 7.20 "
" Garrison, 7:40 "
" UIvsscb, 8:2Ti "
" Staplehurst, 8:W "
Seward, 9:0 "
" lliibv, 9-M
" Milford 10:1"
" Pleasant Dale, 10:4." "
" Emerald 11:10 "
Arrives at Lincoln, 11:45 m.
Loaves Lincoln at 2:25 p. u. and ar
rives iu Columbus 8:30 P. M.
Makes close connection at Lincoln for
all points cast, west and south.
Spring delays.
New carpets at Kramer's.
-Gasoline at Will T. Rickly's.
Tuesday night Jubilee Singcra.
Black Ottoman silk at Kramer's.
Dr. Mitchell was in town last
week.
A light fall of snow Monday
night.
See HonahRij'fl atock of bootR and
shoes.
A girl wanted at the Nebraska
Houpc.
IJuy one of Kramer's health
cornets.
H. Millet, Esq., left for Denver
Monday.
Hon. Ci. W. Post was in the city
Friday la9t.
Charley Dietrich started Sunday
for Cincinnati.
Do not forget the Jubilee Singers
Tuesday night.
Xlilrly yards of calico for f 1
at Kramer'..
A. Buss takes the Journal in his
for the coming time.
Girl wanted. Call at the resi
dence of A. M. PobL
Plenty of people in town last
week attending court.
--R. L. Rosaiter of Platle Center
was in town yesterday.
A. Mathis bought the Stolce farm
at sheriffs sale for $610.
Phil. Cain shipB his horses to
Philadelphia to-morrow.
The post-office at Palestine Val
ley has been discontinued.
For the best Cigars in town go
to D. W. & Co. we mean it.
Fullerton is to have a $10,000
flouring mill by the 1st of August.
Rev. J. A. Reed is still with ue,
and looks as bale and hearty as usual.
Gasoline at Will T. Rickly's.
Sunday school at the Methodist
church will hereafter he held at 10
a. in.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jenkins, of
Madison Co., came to tho city last
week.
A. E. Campbell takes eharge of
J. W. Early'ri fine farm near Lost
Creek.
Win. Graves has opened a board
ing house at his old place south of the
depot.
New Orleans Jubilee Singers
next Tuesday night, at the Opera
House.
Nice enough weather for early
spring. The green grass is presenting
itself in spots.
John Heitkemper has removed
his grocery to the corner opposite
Lindell Hotel.
The Jubilee Singers come highly
recommended. Do not. forget to go
and hear them.
A musical treat is in store for our
peoplo- at the Opera -House, next
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. L. Siggius camo down
from St. Edwards last week on a visit
to friends in the city.
Plenty of old papers iu bundles
of ten each, for five cents a bundle,
at the Journal office. tf
.Several horsemen have already
declared their intention of being on
hand at the June races.
Remember that John Heitkem
per's grocery is now ou the corner,
opposite Lindell Hotel. 2
John M. Honahan is selling boots
away down low to make room for his
spring and summer stock. 48-2
Dr. Siggins came down from St.
Edwards yesterda3', and will sojourn
in the city for a few days.
We understand that several of the
musicians of the city will do duty at
the State teachers' meeting.
This spring brings a large num
ber of emigrants to Nebraska, mostly
men of considerable capital.
James Compton of Wyandotte,
Kan., formerly of this vicinity, has
been very sick the past month.
We are authorized to say that the
Columbus post-office will remain at
its present location during April.
M. Hollerin drops $2.00 into the
Journal's bank, to be drawn out in
weekly equivalents during the year.
Gasoline at Will T. Rickly's. " .
Temporary homes for emigrants
are scarce nearly every tenement in
the city suitable to live in being oc
cupied. Miss Carrie Laweon came down
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jenkins, and
is visiting her rand-mother Mrs.
Griffin.
F. N. Price returns to take charge
of the Columbus Creamery. He cer
tainly thoroughly understands the
business.
Col. John Rickly was the subject
of a surprise party on the C8th anni
versary of bis birthday, Monday of
last week.
Call at the auction room at the
Liverpool store. Private sales before
and after the auction eale every day.
James Kay. 44-tf
The snow Tuesday night of last
week waB a heavier sprinkle than that
of Monday night. Good for the
spring crops.
Rev. J. A. Hood of Schuyler was
in town one day last week. The
Schuyler Creamery, he says, will be
gin work shortly.
Summer silks at Kramer's.
T. Matson tells ns that he has a
feed-mill run by a wind-mill located
70 ft. away from it, and that it does
satisfactory work.
Wanted, to know the post-office
address of J. H. Spanhacke, formerly
of Columbus. For particulars inquire
at the Jourxal office. tf
One of Otta Baker's teams ran
away last week with a company of
four land-seckere, one of whom had
his shoulder dislocated.
Honahan has a large stock and
full assortment of boots, shoes, slip
pers, etc. Give him a call before
making your purchases. 2
Wm. Keller, who has been sick
at the Hospital for some time past, is
very much worse,' and would be grat
ified to have his friends call on him.
The county commissioners of Buf
falo at their meeting on the 21st, in
structed the clerk to place unpatented
lands of the Union Pacific railway on
the assessors' books.
Lost, on Thursday last, in the
city, a lady's black kid glove for the
left hand. The finder will very much
oblige tho owner by leaving the same
at the Journal office.
I wonld rather listen to the Uni
versity New Orleans Singers than to
any other company that has visited
this city. William G. Fischer, Prof,
of moBlCjJPhiladelphia.
J. C. Elliott of Omaha was in
town a portion of last week. We
notice that he is one of a heavy cor
poration recently organized for put
ting up heating apparatus, etc.
Remember that the Columbus
Drug Store is the Old Reliable, where
you get just what you want, nothing
substituted. Prescription work a
specialty. Dowty, Weaver, & Co.
Pat. Murray don't have much
faith in the Lister plow for upland,
clay sub-soil. His objections are that
water would lie in the furrows, and
that the corn cannot be worked both
ways.
Fred. Matthews has engaged with
the "Buffalo Bill"-Carver show to
drive the six-mule stags team. Fred.
is to be pursued by bloody Indians,
and scalped, for the amusement of the
spectators.
J. J. H. Reedy is not employed
at the Journal office in any capacity
whatever. Parties who have had any
business transactions with him will
confer a favor by immediately in
forming us of the same.
Frank Field has left us two spec
imens of petrified walnuts got abont
sixty feet below the surface in Idaho.
He says that walnut trees are not
known within a hundred miles of
where these were found.
L. M. Ward, recently from Bu
reau Co., 111., arrived in the city one
day last week. Last year he pur
chased a farm in Polk Co., Neb., but
has concluded to reside in Columbus
if matters turn out favorably.
Price & Hulst advertise a sale of
cows, calves, yearlings, etc., 302 head
iu all, at their ranch, two miles north
east of Silver Creek, on the 10th of
April. They purpose stocking up
with thoroughbred Holstein cattle.
John Haney had his left shoulder
dislocated Monday evening by ahorse
rearing up on hisn. Dr. Hoehen re
placed it, land John felt so-good after
the .pain that he was compelled, to
laugh outright. . No lasting damage.
A farmer of Humphrey precinct
lost two calves and seventeen hogs
last week; -one of the calves died of
the black tongue. He threw it. into
his hog yard, the hogs ate it, became
affected, and died in a very short
time.
An exchange says, "Up to the
present time the ground-hog is the
most successful weather prophet of
the year. The goose-bone ranks sec
ond, and it is nip and tuck between
Wiggins, Vennor and the musk-rat
for third place."
Chas. M. Mapes, of Colfax pre
cinct, is making sugar from the sap of
box elder trees ; the seeds from which
these trees sprung were sown eight
years ago. Mr. Mapes says the sap
is sweeter than that of the maple.
Schuyler Herald.
Mrs. Stump's store-room was
crowded Friday and Saturday last by
ladies who went to see and to buy.
The display of fine costumes, with
laces, ribbons, plumes, &c, was cer
tainly very creditable to the taste of
Mr. and Mrs. Stump.
Those who undertake to burn off
the old grass to prepare the fresh pas
ture shonld be very careful not to set
out fires when there is any danger of
their "getting away." Many a man
has "missed his guess" on the steadi
ness of the wind, to the great loss of
himself and neighbors.
Florence Herbert with her com
pany played the Unequal Match, at
the Opera House, to a fair audience.
The play was not such as to call out
Miss Herbert's full power as an ac
tress, but sufficient to evince to those
who bad not before heard her, that
she possesses superior ability,
On Wednesday night of last week
some one took D. A. Lord's horse and
buckboard from a hitching-place in
the city, and under the rover of dark
ness, got away with them. They were
found late the next morning, coming
home. Somebody bad evidently
driven the horse very hard during the
night
F. W. Compton of Boston, Mass.,
a brother of John E. Compton, an
employe of J. E. Monger, has come
to Columbus to make this bis future
home. He has been in the hardware
business, but haB not folly decided
what business he will undertake here.
We wish him success in bis new lo
cation. John A. Keboe of Platte Center
was in town Wednesday last on busi
ness. He says that P. C. has doubled
her business and business firms since
last September, and claims that In all
the north Platte country there is not
a more prosperous community than
that in the midst of which Platte Cen
ter it located. ...
Mrs. Mary Hill, accompanied by
Mrs. Emma Sesson and Mrs. Ada
Calvert, lady friends of St. Edwards,
looked in to see how the Journal
was printed. One of the ladies had
never before seen the finishing strokes
of the art preservative, and the neat
work of the cylinder press was some
thing of a curiosity to her.
F. M. Cookingham is our author
ized agent at Humphrey for soliciting
subscription, advertising and job
work. Business entrusted to him will
receive the same attention as if done
direct with us. Call on him, give
him your home work and yonr home
news, use him well, and he will grow
apace. tf M. K. Turnkb & Co.
Charles Reinke and Jonas Welch
experimented a little with salt on
wheat ground last year, and we are
informed, with good results, the salt
being excellent in the destruction of
insects and weeds, and good for help
ing retain moisture in the land. The
amount used was a barrel to two
acres. It has been suggested us that
railroad companies will see it to be to
their interest to transport salt for this
purpose free.
A lady, whose communication
reaches us too late for publication,
calls attention to the fact that next
week new members of the City School
Board are to be elected, and asks that
the women who have children or tax
able property, and who are thereby
entitled by law to vote for school
officers, should go to the school meet
ing, and do their duty as voters, and
especially see that those in favor of
corporal punishment be. not elected.
There are two sides to that question.
Rev. W. T. Price returned from
West Virginia Monday of last week,
where he spent the past winter. The
families of Mr. Wells and Alberts
accompanied him on his return, and
expect to make their future homes
here. Mr. Wells has erected new
buildings on his farm of 320 acres,
half way between Columbus and Rich
land, and he and Mr. Alberts intend
to deal largely in stock, making fine
sheep a specialty. Mr. Price informs
us that a number of other families
from Virginia expect to locate in the
same vicinity.
The Genoa Coal and Mining Com
pany have just commenced operations
in prospecting for coal. They start
in equipped with all the necessary
tools with which to thoroughly in
vestigate whether or not there is coal,
or other mineral, underlying Genoa
or vicinity. We understand they will
drill 500 feet, if they don't strike coal
at less depth. There are plenty of
enterprising men interested in this
company who have capital to push
the work forward. Some of Genoa's
best men, as well as some from Co
lumbus, are interested, and they mean
business. They express themselves
as having full confidence in striking
it rich at this point, as every indica
tion of the presence of the black dia
monds Is visible. Genoa Leader.
Caart Brief.
Lawyers speak in praise of the
manner in which court was conducted
by the new judges A. M. Post of this
place and Judge Wakely of Omaha.
J. J. Trueman was foreman of the
grand jury.
Morlarty was found guilty by a
jury, and sentenced by Judge Wakely
to six years in the penitentiary, the
27th day of December, each year, to
be passed in solitary confinement
that being the day of the year upon
which the crime was committed.
The other criminal cases go over to
the adjourned term of the court to be
held in May.
We defer till next week the further
and full report of the proceedings.
Sparks fro
St. Anthony's
t tiraavllle.
school will close
April 7th.
W. T. Sibley has lately adorned bis
farm with a wind-mill.
P. L. Baker's mother and brother,
Iowa, have come here to locate.
Mr. Lang, who has purchased A. G.
Quinn's farm, has taken possession.
Mrs. Grace is speaking some of sell
ing her farm and of going back to
Iowa.
Mrs. C. D. Cosby has returned from
Iowa, where she has been visiting
relatives.
G. W. Clark has moyed to Hum
phrey where he has established an
insurance office.
Mr. Sweezy, who has rented the
farm Mr. Cosby formerly owned, has
taken possession.
The Humphrey 'school, which is
taught by P. J. Coleman, will close in
the latter part of May.
It is generally reported, if I may be
allowed to use the term, that the Al
liance is "busted." Last Tuesday
evening only one member being at
band.
Rev. Calder, the M. E. preacher
who was appointed for this circuit,
has gone to the southern part of the
state. It is reported that be must
give up preaching on account of poor
health.
Byron Churchill has taken his de
parture for the "Sunny South." Mr.
C. has for some time fostered the idea
of a brighter land, and, we suppose,
he has flown thitherward. He went
to Kansas a short time ago where he
purchased a farm that is abundantly
supplied with both wood and water,
for his future home.
The Postville literary, as per an
nouncement, gave its last entertain
ment Saturday. The audience was
exceedingly large and the perform
ance, in genera, good. The only dis
tasteful feature of the evening being
the extremely late hour it was ad
journed, almost twelve, I think. The
subject debated was, "Resolved, That
an illiterate voter out to be disfran
chised." Disputants on the affirm,
tive were P. J. Coleman and P. J.
Bentz; negative, Mr. Caldwell and
Mr. Arnold. Miss Ada Parrel, David
Thomas and other person's name I do
not remember were judges whose de
cision was tentered iu favor of the
negative.
March 22, '83. Young Bkpobtxb.
State Tracker' ft clatlaa.
The Seventeenth Annual meeting is
now in session in this city, having
convened yesterday. We give below
the published programme of exercises :
Tuesday evening, 7 :30. Address of
welcome, Hon. A. M. Post, Columbus ;
response, Edward Healey, superin
tendent of public schools, Crete ; lec
ture, snbiect. ItnDlements. J. B. Mer-
I win, managing editor of the American
Journal of Education, St. Louis.
Wednesday, 9 a. m. Prayer ; mis
cellaneous business and 6hort address
es ; paper, The mission of the teacher,
Frank W. Barber, professor of an
cient languages and English litera
ture, Franklin academy; paper, Auto
matic nervous action as a factor in
education, J. P. Sprecher, principal of
schools, Schuyler.
Wednesday, 2 p. m. Prayer, Meth
ods of teaching, J. M. Wilson, princi
pal normal department Hastings col
lege; essay, The lifting power of
common schools, Mrs. M. M. Monger,
city superintendent of schools, Ne
braska City ; paper, The library and
the public schools, R. J. Barr, city
sup't of schools, Grand Island.
Wednesday evening, 7:30. Ad
dress, Cultivation of the thinking fac
ulties, J. M.Greenwood, city sup't.
of public instruction, Kansas City.
Thursday, 9 a. m. Essay, The ideal
teacher, Mrs. J. J. Burtcb, teacher,
Wahoo ; paper, The order and relative
importance or studies in elementary
schools, H. M. James, city superin
tendent of public instruction, Omaha ;
aper, Industrial education, W. V.
Ciller, superintendent public Instruc
tion, Washington county, Blair.
Thursday, 2 p. m. Election of offi
cers ; paper, Pains and perils .pf intel
lectual growth, J. J. Points, superin
tendent of public instruction, Douglas
county, Omaha ; paper, The historical
method in teaching English grammar,
L. A.Sherman, professor of literature
and philology of English, Lincoln.
General discussion will follow the
reading of each paper. Teachers are
asked to come prepared to give their
best thoughts, condensed into five
minutes.
Haasaarey.
It is March now.
Easter Sunday found the earth cov
ered with a white mantle. On inves
tigation we found it to be snow. It
makes plenty of mud.
The Methodist parsonage is still
vacated since the removal of Rev.
Calder, and we are without a minis
ter at present. We learn from a
brother of Mr. Calder that poor health
induced him to move south to Red
Willow county and try farming in
stead of preaching.
A Polander a few miles south who
lost by fire his stable, one cow and
calf, two pigs, corn, etc., being poor
has received upwards of thirty dollars
to aid him to start anew. Thomas
Jaworsky raised by subscription up
ward of twenty-five dollars in this
little town, showing that our people
have hearts as well as business fac
ulties. We learn from Mr. James L. Brown
living four miles east that be has lost
by a disease called black tongue two
calves and that he let his hogs devour
the dead animals and since then he
has lost seventeen of his hogs which
he attributes to eating of the diseased
animals. Farmers should take warn
ing from the loss of Mr. Brown, and
bury their dead.
The Catholic church building here
is making slow progress in its com
pletion owing to the sickness of Mr.
Frank Brockbouse, the contractor.
Diptheria having entered the house
hold has taken by death three of his
brothers in about as many weeks. We
are pleased to learn that Frank is im
proving and we hope soon to salute
him again on his way to and from his
work. C.
Caaaty AUIaace.
March 17th, 1883.
County Alliance met at the Field
House, Platte Center, pursuant to call.
N. Oleson was elected president and
J. S. Freeman, secretary, the former
action of electing president and secre
tary for one year was rescinded.
Committee on credentials reported
sixteen delegates present.
Communications read and placed on
file. Mr. A. G. Steuzel was appointed
speaker and organizer, and requested
to visit the German precincts in the
county.
G. W. Kibler, L. Anson, S. L. Flem
ing and H. Byre were appointed com
mittee on resolutions and reported the
following which were adopted :
Resolved, That we, the County Al
Iiauce of Platte county.do respectfully
ask the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners to more fully explain
through the county papers the purpo
ses of the seventy-one thousand dol
lars levied for county expenses.
Resolved, That we, as a County Al
liance, will take steps to ascertain
where and how our county funds are
expended.
Resolved, That we give a vote of
thanks to the true and honorable
anti-monopolists of the State Legisla
ture for their manly courage and true
patriotic action.
Speeches were made by several del
egates and the secretary was instruct
ed to 6ecure speaker for the next
meeting, which -will be held in the
Court House iu Columbus.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
N. Oleson, Prest.
J. S. Freeman, Sec'y.
setter L.lau
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-office, in
Columbus. Neb., far the week anrilnv
March 36. 1883:
i1b Berlin, John S. Ball.
1 S. W. Drury, John W. Dancer.
E Mr. Eisenmann.
F Mrs. A. Ferris, 2.
M Mat Harrey, p. c, Mis Isa M.
Bemlulylr.
I Frank Courtnev Leigh.
at Mrs. Kate Quilfoyle Maber. Rich
ard Maher.
W Franz Natter.
O Jeremiah O'Coner.
9 John Fred Schoeder, Mrs. Edward
Scbober, p. c, Mrs. Llllie Smith, Frank
M. Storer.
Held for postage W. A. Brown, Lin
coln, Neb; Miss S. Florence Lilley, Altus,
Pa; Mrs. Mar Schroeder BIckley, Oma
ha; Mrs. .T. L. Munall. Hamilton, la.
If not called for In 30 days will be sent
t the dead letter office, Washington, D.
C. When called for please say ' -advertised,"
as these letters are kept separate.
E. A. Ga-KRAKD, P. M.,
Columbus. Nebr.
Far Sale.
A Dewey harvester that worked
very well last season. Cheap and on
ttae. A. Himbich.
LAST WORDS OF FEEBE CABY.
MARY B. FINCH.
"Where are my friends, that varied
throng?"
A mournful wail from a child of song,
Vessels born of death
Aud her tlutt'ring breath
But the world was off for a holiday
Nor hushed one note of its roundelay.
Her soul's bright wit had sparkled as wine
wnere nearis were entnraued with her
eyes divine
There all might gather
None ask whence nor whither
Men of fame, and those who early trod
The dang'rous steeps along the unwel
come road.
One of a pair, and from a Western farm
Scarce knowing the cold world might
wreak Its harm
On either brown-eyed sister.
Each and we all have missed her,
Since she drifted into the Great Unseen
Where a sllv'ry highway flows between.
Cover with flowers and robe me In white
Alice pines for me in the Summer land's
light
She is waiting I know
And thither I go
Nevermore to lie deserted and lone
With all of my friends like Autumn birds
flown."
CaeaCl!
For the next 20 days .we will sell
Kansas coal at $5.00 per ton.
BORN.
ERNST March 18th. to Mrs. E. J.
Ernst, a son.
ERNST March 20th, to Mrs. J. Ernst,
jr., a daughter.
MAIHI1D.
BUNKER ALEXANDER-March 23d,
by Rev. J. A. Hood, at Schuyler, Mr.
Milo W. Bunker and Miss Maria C. Alex
aader, both of Lost Creek, Platte Co.
GUILES ABRAHAMSON At Albion,
March 2L by Joseph Hamilton, Co. Judge,
Oliver H. Guiles and Miss Annie M.
Abrahamson, both of St. Edwards, Neb.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each Insertion.
Faa far a Maya.
G. Heitkemper & Bro. have on hand
a line of boys' velocipedes, the best
there is made, at a reasonable price.
Call and see them. 44-tf
New grocery J. W. Davis.
It pays to trade at Kramer's.
Smoked Halibut at Hudson's.
Try J. B. Delsman's 50 cent tea. 2
Go to Davis's for your groceries.
Hats and bonnets at cost at Mrs.
Drake's. 39-tf
Fine bird cages at G. Heitkemper
& Bro's. 44-tf
Carpet warp 20 cents per pound at
Kramer's.
Choice maple syrup and honey at
G. C. Lauck's. 39-tf
Teas, coffees, sugars, first qualities,
low cash prices at Davis's.
Fresh figs and dates, at Hudson's.
A good cook wanted at the Nebras
ka House. $20 per month. 42-tf
Sauer Kraut twenty-five cents per
gallon at Wm. Becker's.
Kentucky Blue grass of last year's
crop at John Tannahill's. 46-2
For away down cash prices on lots
of groceries call at Davis's.
Bockford watches at G. Heitkem
per & Bro's. 44-tf
Fresh candies, fresh oysters, crack
ers and new honey at Hudson's.
You will get the finest, beBt quality
winter apples at Wm. Becker's.
Try Davis's fifty cent tea.
Valencia oranges, Messina lemons,
at Hudson's. 40-tf
If you want to get bargains hunt up
Davis's new grocery.
California dried plums and apricots
at G. C. Lauck's. 39-tf
French kid shoes at Kramer's.
Mrs. Drake is now doing dress
making, cutting and fitting a spec
ialty. 39-tf
Fresh California goods at Davis's.
Remember when you want good
cider, you will at all times be sure of
a good article at Wm. Becker's.
Money down for any farm produce
at DavlB's and "don't you forget it."
The largest stock of carpets at
Kramer's.
New goods arriving every day, at
Galley Bros. 454
Hay for sale and delivered to any
part of the city by Jeukiuson Bros.
38-tf
Fire kindlers are safe and reliable,
at Hudson's. 40-tf
Tiy the' double-strength cider vine
gar and you will use no other. Sold
by G. C. Lauck. 39-tf
You are certain to find the best
assortment of men's and boy's cloth
ing and the lowest prices at Kramer's.
Farmers have to be careful to buy
only Lizened wire. 44-tf
Yon can always find a good stock
to select from at Mrs. Drake's millin
ery store. 39-tf
Wanted, everybody to come to
Davis's with farm produce, and get
cash for the same.
Remember our motto, "One price
to all," and it pays every time, at
Galley Bros. 45-4
Mrs. Mitchell has fitted up pleasant
apartments at Mrs. Stump's, and la
dies wishing dress-making done will
do well to give her a call. 1
Wm. Scbiltz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the
very best stock that can be procured
in the market. 52 tf
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office.
Highest cash price for potatoes,
butter and eggs at Davis's. 46
Don't forget the good, reliable fath
erland and dish-rag soaps at Wm.
Becker's. These took the county
premium.
Those wanting good Flax Seed for
sowing can get it in any quantity by
enquiring: at the land office of S. C
8m
nun.
mm - .
47-tf
The ladies of Columbus should call
at Mrs. 8lump's and examine the
finest stock of goods in her line ever
brought to the city. Millinery and
fancy goods, elegant ready made
suits, beautiful dolmans. Mrs. Stump
Is enlarging her already extensive
business, and is establishing several
branch stores in the neighboring
towns. 1
Many of onr subscribers are
taking the American Agriculturist
with the Joubnal, both for $3.00 a
year payable in advance. The Ag
riculturist is published in English
and Geman, it finely illustrated, and
U contacted on old-fashioned prin
ciple! of honesty and common
tf.
BARB
For 7 3-4 cents per pound at
c. r.
Two blooded, three year old mare
colts for sale cheap. Call on Rev. J.
Gray, city. ' 48-2
The very choicest canned sweet
corn at Jonn Heitkemper's, on.corner
opposite Lindell Hotel.
A good assortment of fine queens
ware at John Heltkemper's, corner
opposite Lindell Hotel.
The finest of sun-dried Japan tea at
John Heltkemper's, corner opposite
Lindell Hotel.
Goods delivered to any" part of the
city, free of charge. 48-2
Bassry Sale Trade.
Good top buggy, will sell cheap for
cash, or trade for good pony or young
cattle. 2p I. Ecklebkrry.
Plga Iaat.
Two black pigs, weight 40 -to 0
pounds, strayed away March 25th.
48 Mrs. Josephine Miller.
The Pallc Caaaty Naraerjr
Will open for sale and delivery of
nursery 6tock about April 10th, 1883.
J. R- Kisxiv.
v - -. --
49-Z
Proprietor.
Seed sFatat
Beauty of Hebron, Early Ohio, Bur
bank's Seedling and Victor. For sale
by Geo. Murio, 4 miles northwest of
Columbus. 46-2
Natlce.
Honey Locust seed for hedging, can
be bad at J. B. Delsman's. 46-5
Good old corn for seed. Address
John Wise, Columbus.
Clatasx! Gala!:
Any one wishing the services of
John Huber, as auctioneer, can make
the proper arrangements"by calling at
the Journal office. 32-tf
rick!
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
reasonable rates.
taateat.
Two front and two middle rooms,
suitable for offices, in the Ernst brick
building, corner of 11th and North
streets. Inquire at the premises.
44-tf
Mara Peace Wire.
Licensed Barb Fence Wire, double
twisted, four point barbs, fully guar
anteed, will be sold for a short time
only for eight cents per pound, at
Pohl & Wermuth's,
Dealers in Hardware and Farm Im
plements 44-tf
Cauls fer sLaad.
All persons having farms with some
improvements for sale, within eight
miles or less of railroad station in
either Platte, Madison or Nance coun
ties can find cash puchasers if left
with us within the next 30 days.
45-tf Geer & Reedkb.
Aaertfeea Aasrsu Ball.
For sale or let out for the season, a
lot of imported Aberdeen Angus
Bulls pasture at the farm for cows
sent for service. Address,
Fuller & Lxgoe,
46-'.:6 Schuyler, Neb.
Far. Sale.
One -half section of best land in
Platte county, near St. Bernard, 90
acres under cultivation, good house,
barn, wind-mill, etc., etc., at 110.00
per acre.
MACFARLAND & COWDERT,
46-tf Columbus, Nebraska.
Herd Year Cattle.
All parties wishing to have their
cattle herded on good pasturo, spring
water and plenty of shelter, and town
cattle taken every morning and re
turned every night should put
them on the range of Rickly & Hoff
man. In care of Sam. Rickly. 45-tf
Calckeaa aad Effsr far Hale.
I will sell one dozen of thorough
bred Partridge Cochin chickens and
a half-bred mother, for two dollars;
or thirteen thoroughbred eggs for one
dollar. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Inquire of D. L.
Bruen, of Stearns Precinct, or address
Columbus, Neb.
New Dry Goads Stare.
We have just opened a store in the
bank building first door north of Co
lumbus State Bank, where we intend
to keep a full line of Dry Goods and
Notions, which we will sell at reason
able prices. We solicit a share of the
patronage of the people.
47-2 Norris & Taylor.
!. Reward
Will be given for information lead
ing to the conviction of the person
who drove oil my horse and buck
board, on the night of March 21st,
between 10 and 11, aud also the re
turn of the robe and blanket; the
neck of the robe had a hole in it.
48-3p D. A. Lord.
GREAT KAMOAirVS!
Selllaa; (Hit at Cast.
I will sell for the next ten days my
entire stock of crockery, glass and
queensware, cntlery and lamp goods
at cost. No humbug any one need
ing such goods will save from 35 to
50 per cent, by calling at once and
buying of Will T. Rickly.
March 5, '83. 45-tf
Barp;alaa! Ilarajaiasj!
In order to make room for our
spring stock we have a lot of goods
that will be sold, regardless of cost.
Men's bats worth f2 00 for 75c.
Boys hats worth 50c for 25c.
Boys silk caps worth $1 00 for 50c.
Ladies' hats worth 3.50 for $2.00.
Ladies' hats as low as $1,00.
Children's $1.00 and 50c.
Also boots and shoes at the same
low prices. Hoods, scarfs and nu
bias, at cost. Remember the place.
45-4 Galley Bros.
Laid for Sale.
In Colfsx 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 pomps (water
40 ft. from surface), Borne fruit and
forest trees.
Also 160 acres, 120 under cultiva
tion, 7 acres of forest trees. Both
tracts have first rate stock range, and
road facilities. 12,000 for each tract,
on easy terms.
15-x R. Mackenzie.
FaratM Tar Sale.
section, 5 miles northeast of Co
lumbus, 40 acres broke, bouse, stable,
well, etc., besides 20,000 trees, princi
pally ash aud 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
Guy C. Barm ox.
51-12 Columbus, Neb.
WIRE
BAELOWS3
Next to Columbus Statt Bank.
Mallclaasj Mtachler.
I will give $25 reward for the con
viction of the man who cut the four
wires of my fence at the northwest
comer of the pasture north of my res
idence. 47-3 Jacob Ernst.
sLamd al Farsa far Sale.
All persons wanting improved or
unimproved farms in the Platte Val
ley near Richland, Colfax connty, Ne
braska, will call on W. D. Price, one
half mile south of Richland, or address
him at Richland P. O. Price of land
from $10 to $15 per acre. 48-3
Seed Cara.
1500 to 2000 bushels of Yellow Dent
corn, Nebraska-grown of the season
of '81, that I guarantee as sure to
grow. This corn will, under favora
ble circumstances mature in 90 days.
Selected, shelled, put into two bushel
sacks and delivered at Columbus or
Duncan, $1.50 a bushel, and in car
load lots at $1.
45-2m Gut C. Barxuv.
Ta the Pakllc
It having been publicly reported
that the Hammond House has been
sold, I wish to state that such is not
the fact, nor is the same for sale. It
is owned by the same party that1 has
kept it for the last ten years and is
still running as a hotel and in good
order, where man and beast can find
good accommodations at reasonable
prices, all reports to the contrary.
48-4 John Hauuond.
Oranges, lemons, fisrs and dates at
John Heitkemper's, corner opposite
Lindell Hotel.
Dried beef ready chipped for table
use at John Heitkemper's, corner op
posite linden Hotel.
Vermicelli and Maccaroni at John
Heitkemper's, corner opposite Lindell
Hotel.
Canned goods of all kinds at John
Heitkemper's, corner opposite Lin
dell Hotel.
Goods delivered to any part of the
city free of charge.
STOCK SALE.
Will be sold at my residence, 7
miles northwest of Platte Center, on
Shell Creek, in Platte county.
Tuesday, April 3, 1883,
commencing at 10 a. m., sharp, the
following property: 14 milch cows,
8 two-year-old steers, 20 yearlings, 1
short-horn Durham bull, 7 spring
calves, 1 span horses, 2 colts two
years old, 1 set barnes?, 1 El ward
harvester, 1 McCormick mower, 1
corn plow, 1 seeder, 3 stirring plows,
2 barrows.
Terms: All sums over ten dollars,
nine months credit with approved
bankablo notes, at ten per cent, inter
est ; under that sum, cash. Ten per
cent, off for cash.
Matthew Farrell.
John Hcbeb, Auctioneer. 47-2
COLUMBUS MABIET8.
Our quotations of the markets are ob
talnedTue9dayafternoon,and are correct
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN, ac.
New wheat 75
Corn,. 2s
Oats new, 28
Rye 3540
Flour 300O450
FKODUCK.
Butter, 10312K
Eggs, 10
Potatoes, 20(2o
MKAT8.
XAftIuB( ... all
Shoulders, 10
LIVK STOCK.
Fat Hogs 45 30
FatCattle 525
Sheep 3 00
Coal.
Iowa 6 00
Hard $I3oOi5 CO
Rock Springs nut IT 00
Rock Springs lump CO
Kansas I 00
X0TICE.
To Thomas Grant:
lake notice that on the 15th day of
.Tune, 1881, J. A. Hood purchased at
treasurer's tax sale of delinquent prop
erty for the delinquent taxes thereon for
1878. 1379, the following described real
estate, to wit: N. S. E. X , 17, lw.
The !a:(I real estate was taxed for said
years ia the name of Thomas Grant, and
the rijeut of redemption will expire, July
14. 1SSL J. A. HOOD.
Columbus, Neb., liar. II, '83. H 3
Application for Liquor License.
Matter of application of Iteinhold Brandt
for liquor license.
Notice ia hereby given that Reiubold
Brandt did upon the 15tb day of March
1883, tile his application to the Mayor aud
City Council of Columbus, for license to
sell malt, spirituous and vlnou liquors
at lot 2, block 8.'), 2d ward, Columbus,
Neb., from the 11th day of April 1883, to
the 11th day of April 1884.
If there be no objection, remonstrance
or protest tiled within two weeks from
March 20th, 1883, the said license will be
granted. Rmnhold Brandt,
47-3 Applicant.
Application for Druggists Permit.
Matter of application or Dowty, Weaver
& Co. for permit to sell liquor as Drug
gists. Notice is hereby given that Dowty,
Weaver & Co. did upon the 15th day of
March 1883, file their application to the
Mayor and City Council of Columbus for
permit to sell malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors as druggists for medicinal, me
chanical and chemical purpose only, at
lot 1, block 86, 3d ward, Columbus, Neb.,
from the 11th day of April 1883, to the 11th
day of April 1881.
If there be no objection, remonstrance
or protest tiled within two weeks from
March 20tb, A. D. 1883, the said permit
will be granted.
Dowty, Wkavkr &. Co.
473 Applicants.
FIX At- PKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
March 2, 1883. f
NOTICE is hereby given that tbs
following-uamed settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before C. A.
Newman, Clerk of the District Court, at
at Columbus, Nebraska, on the 7th, day
of April, 1883, viz:
Gustus Abrahamson, Homestead Entry
No. 7097, for the N. K N. W. i Section
26, Township 19 north of Range 4 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: John M.
Pearce, of St. Edward, Boone Co., Neb.,
and Thomas Cain, John Anderson and
Peter Welin, of West Hill, Platte Coun
ty, Nebr.
43-W.5 M. B. HOXIE. Register.
F1KAE. PKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
March 2d, 1883. )
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following-named settler ha died
uotice of bis intention to make final proof
iu support of bis claim,' aud! that said
proof wiil be made before C. A. New
mau. Clerk of the District Court, at Co
lumbus. Nebraska, on the 7th dav ot
April, 1883, viz:
John M. Pearce, Homestead Entry No.
6610, for the N.W.tf Section 22, Town
ship 19 north, Range 4 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upou, and cultivation
of. said land, viz: Thomas Cain, James
Klernan. John Anderson and Peter We
lin. of West Hill, PlatU Co.. Neb.
4W M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FIXAJL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
March 20, 1883. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-lowing-named
settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make final proof la.
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before C. A. Newman. Clerk
of District Court, at Columbus, Nebr., oa
April 28th, 1883, viz:
James Butler, for the S. W. K Sectiam
32, Township 30, Range 3 west. He aaaes
the following witnesses to prove his coa
tlnuous residence upon, and cultlvatloa
of, said land, viz: John Walker, Patriot
Duffy, James Galliger and John Galliffer,
all of Lindsay, Nebr.
4-5 M. B. HOXIE. Rartator.
FL1AL PatOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Nab.,)
March 90, 1883. $
NOTICE la hereby given that the fol
io wing-named settler ha tied notlea
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before C.A. Xewwaa, Clerk'
of the District Court, at Columbus, Neb.,
on April 27th, 1883, rlzz
John Hanson, far tbs N. E. X of S.E.
and S. E. X or N. E. K and N. K K-X
Sec. 6, Township 18, Range 3 wast. Ha
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upoa, and culti
vation of said land, viz: Peter Ericsson,
of O'Kay, Platte Co., Neb., and Nils Muo
soa. Swan Nelson and Andrew Nelsoa, of
West Hill, Neb.
48w5 M. B. HOXIE. Register.
FINAL 1
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb J
March 0th, 1383.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof La
support or bis claim, and that said proof
will be made before C.A. Newman, Clerk
of the District Court at Columbus, oa
April 17th. 1883, viz:
Pasqua L. Baker, for the N. of S. E.
K, Section SO, Township 20, Raago 2,
West. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upoa,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: A. H.
Potter, Jas. H. Sloau, L. Olry and T. M.
Olin all of Humphrey, Nebr.
4C5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
TIMJEE CTJLTUlI 10TIC1.
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.,
March 6th. 1883.
COMPLAINT having-been entered at
this office by Jenkln Evans agUast
Frank I. Crawford for failure to comply
with law as to Timber Culture Entry No.
56. dated April 24tn, 18, upon the
N. W.. Section 4, Township 16, North
of Range 2, West, in Platte County, Ne
braska, with a view to the cancellation of
said entry; contestant alleging that Frank
J. Crawford has wholly abandoned Bald
tract and that he did not plow, break or
cultivate any part of said' tract during the
year 1879, 1880, 1831 and 1882. and did not
set out trees as required by lawl the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office on the 7th day of May 1883. at
10 o'clock a. m., to respond aad lurnlsh
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
Depositions will be taken before H. J.
Hudson at his office in Columbut, Neb. oa
April 25th, 1883, at 10 o'clock a. m.
404 m.. o. nuAic. mwiatct.
rami cuLTini jroftcF"
U. S. Land Office. Grand Island, Neb.,)
March 10th, 1883. f
COMPLAINT having, been entered at
this office by Marten Bohen agalBst
Thomas Scollard for failure to comply
with law as to Timber-Culture EntryNo.
2234, dated April 17th, 1879, upon the E.
N. E. H Section 12, Township 20 north.
Range 4 west, in Platte county, Nebr..
with a view to the cancellation of said
entry; contestant alleging that Thomas
Scollard has wholly abaudoued said land,
be broke about three or four acres in the
spring of 1879 but did not cultivate or
plow any of said laud during 1880, 1881
and 1882 and has not set out any trees as
the law requires: the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this office
on the 12th day of Mayv 1883, at 10 o'clock
a. m., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure; Deposi
tions in tins case will be taken before H.
J. Hudson at hie office in Columbus,
Nebr., on April 30tb, 1883. 10 a. m.
46-4 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
ILSCTI0 lOTICX
NOTICE is hereby given that at the
general election to bo held In the
city of Columbus on the 3d day of April,
A. D.. 1883, at the regular pollQir places,
the following proposition shall be voted
upon In pursuance of an ordinance of
said city, to wit:
Shall the Mayor and Council of the city
of Columbus, In the county of Platte, and
State of Nebraska.be authorized to sell
and convey any and all lots, strips, pieces
and parcels or real estate of a strictly
private nature owned by said city, and
situate within the corporate limits
tbereofr
The ballots voted at said election shall
be in the following form:
"For proposition authorizing Mayor
and Council to sell and convey city
realty."
"Against proposition authorizing
Mayor and Council to sell and convey
city realty."
The polls at said election shall be opeu
from 9 a. in. to 7 p. m.
A. B. COFFROTH,
46-3 City Clerk.
$1.90
Salt at J. B. Dels
man's for $1.90 a bar
rel, and everything
at accordingly low
prices.
49-tt
REST
not, life is sweeping by.
go and dare before you
die, aometniug mighty
ana kUiillme leave uentna
to conquer time. 6t a week in your own
town. S5 outfit free. No risk. Every
thing new. Capital not required. We
will furnish you everything. Many an
making fortunes. Ladies make as much
as men, and boys and girltf make great
pay. Reader, if you want business at
which you can make great pay all the
time, write for particulars to H. Hallktt
A Co., Portland, Maine.
3l-y
DT?TGT fi MG TO all. Soldiers that
A HiiNulUlNOwere disabled by
wound, disease, accident or otherwise,
widows, mothers aud fathers of soldiers
dying iu the service or afterwards, from
causes which originated while in the ser
vice, are entitled to a pension. New and
honorable discbarges obtained for sol
diers. Iacseaje of Fcaalaa ob
tained at any time when the disability
warrants it. All soldiers who were rated
too low are entitled to an increase of pen
sion. Rejected and abandoned claims a
specialty. Circulars free. Address. lth
stamp, M. V.TIERNEr, Box 48ft, Wasii
INGTOW, D. C. 45-12ct
We have made arrangements to fur
uib to the subscritora of this paper,
that excellent agricultural and stock:
journal, The Nebraska Farmer, for the
small sum of $1.00 per year. The
Farmer Is published at Lincoln, Neb.,
O. M. Druse, Editor, and is devoted to
agriculture and stock growing in the
west. Every farmer should take it
Send $1.00 to this office and we will
have the Farmer sent to you.
great ledietioi ii Goedi of all finds 'it
J. B. DELSMAN'S.
TV A t almost any price, from 20
X JCiXl cents upwards; a tine Basket
fired Jap, very cheap; come and try It.
r,ni?T?17Ii,G If vou baven't bad
lAlr r JjILtO. any of my Coffees yet,
come at once and get prices; they are
bargains. Try them.
TiTir is cheap, but facts will tell.
ft lifi Just convince yourself, aod
see that you can buy more goods of me
for on dollar, than at any other store ia
the wst.
WAr WK lrlve9 lu oes, flna
ii, J? Tit VV syrups, choice coffees, tb
best of teas always ou band.
FRUIT. California
canned Fruit CBBAr.
assortment of
and Eastern
"Produce taken in exchange, at cask
price. Goods delivered in the
city, free ofeharoe.1 35-y
1
.r
-'
