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THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY J USE 20, 1853.
The Domestic
Artotypes st Hunger's.
Linen lawns at Kramers.
The light-running Domestic
Follow the crowd to "Fitzs."
Eead Kramer's corset advertise
ment. m 7-3tf
Good cook wanted at the Nebraska
house. . 7-tf
Parasols from 10 cents to slO, at
Kramer's.
Treasurer Early was in Lincoln
Friday last.
Everybody goes to Smith's ice
cream parlor. 8-3
Wall paper, 10 cu. double roll, at
J. C. Echols's.
Gus. G. Becher & Co. buy and
sell real estate.
Born, June 15th, to Mrs. E. "W.
Tollman, a son.
Lands bought and sold by Gus.
G. Becher & Co.
Great slaughter in prices of wall
paper at Derry's.
Very little need of a sprinkler
Friday morning.
Wm. Ryan expects to go to Holt
county this week.
Wall paper 5 to 10 cents double
roll at G. X. Derry's.
If you have a chattel mortgage to
sell take it to J. E. Tasker.
Money to loan on long or short
time. Gus. G. Becher & Co.
J. C. Echols is selling wall paper
cheaper than any other place in town.
For fire, lightning and tornado
insurance, go to Gus. G. Becher & Co.
Smith's ice cream parlor 11th St.,
one door west of Rickly & Hoffman's.
G. X. Derry will sell you wall
paper cheaper than any other man in
town.
It was Genoa's second nine that
played the game of base ball at Platte
Center.
George Rieder of Albion was in
the city Thursday, coming up from
Omaha.
Gov. Dawes has accepted an invi
tation to speak at Seward on the
Fourth.
Inquire for the light-running Do
mestic before you buy a sewing
machine.
You can buy paper enough for 20
cents of G. X. Derry to paper a good
sized room.
Dr. Fishblatt makes his next visit
to Columbus, Friday, July 6th. See
advertisement.
If you would like to see the latest
styles of wall paper, go to Dowty,
Weaver & Co's. 6-tf
Agricultural reports place Ne
braska at the head of the corn-growing
list, this year.
In the family of Vaclav Roh of
Butler the diphtheria is raging; two
member have died.
We understand that onr land men
are all doine a good business in the
transfer of real estate.
Plenty of old papers in bundles
of ten each, for five cents a bundle,
t the Journal office. tf
The new law firm, Messrs. Wells
Walker, have located on 12th street
above S. C. Smith's land office.
Wm. Lamb returned Wednesday
last from a two-weeks trip into the
northwestern part of Nebraska.
Several cases of unmolested drunk
men on the streets Thursday a nice
example to exhibit to the world.
A. M. Jennings and family went
Saturday to Boone county., where
they expect to reside in the future.
It would be a very strange event,
indeed, that Father Ryan could not
quote an apt paragraph from scripture.
A game of base ball here Thurs
day afternoon Detween the Keystones
of this place and a nine from Seward.
W. L. Cook, the veterinary doc
tor, has abundance of work to do these
days, his services being in brisk de
mand. Ex-senator Burns of York called
upon us last Thursday, and for a few
minutes we "fought our battles o'er
again.'
The country people have just
about made up their minds as to
where they will celebrate their Fourth
of Jnlv.
Mary F., wife of Wesley Poulson,
formerly of Cadiz, Ohio, died recent
ly at Omaha, of consumption, at the
age of 3S.
Our stock of paints and wall pa
per is now complete ; for good bar
gains don't forget us. Dowty, Wea
Ter &, Co. . 6-tf
The statement of the Columbus
State Bank, published elsewhere,
ihows that institution to be in a very
robust condition.
The street is being graded in
front of the M. E. church and the
extra dirt placed in front of the Con
gregational church.
The base ball game Saturday be
tween nines of Genoa and Platte Cen
ter, resulted in favor of Genoa. Dan.
Kavanaugh was umpire.
"Wm. Diamond of Butler county,
went west Monday to attend the trial
of the murderers of his brother Frank
who was shot two years ago.
We learn that a New York gen
tleman has purchased of the railroad
company all their vacant lands north
of Duncan, some 16,000 acres.
Bishop Clark son, while crossing
gang-plank of a. steamer the other
day, slipped and fell into the river.
He made a very narrow escape.
Sale bills, posters, dodgers, state
ments, bill heads, note heads, envel
opes, circulars, ail kinds of legal
blanks, briefs, etc, printed "with, nesrt
Bfjsj aid dispatch, at the Jocxsax.
Ernst, Schwarz & Co. will now
sell cultivators cheaper than ever
before. - . 8-2
The hail of Thursday night last
seemed to have finished the flax- in
several places. Some farmers have
plowed their fields, and planted them
to other crops.
Those who attended the State
Sunday School Association meeting
here last week expressed themselves
as very well pleased with the treat
ment they received.
A. M. Winaiows Sons of this
vicinity have sold to Messrs. Becker
and Ransdell the Third Duke of Oak
land, a thoroughbred short -horn,
weight 1500, price 1300.
John Huber has been fitting up
the Central House for business. He
and Mrs. Huber know how to keep
hotel and will have something to say
about it in the next Journal.
The other side of Platte Center
there are three or four telegraph poles
all shivered, after the storm Thursday
night. They must have felt the forces
of the ligntning pietty heavily.
Harry Arnold, one day last week,
while running behind a train, fell into
a culvert and hurt his leg. His ex
perience will answer for a lesson, and
he is glad he was hurtno worse.
W. A. McAllister, Esq., was at
Lincoln all of last week, and of course
attended the exercises at the Univer
sity, his alma mater. He thinks the
professors are doing excellent work.
John Harris of Boone county waa
in town Saturday. He is still confi
dent of success with his- pendulum
power, and says he has tested it with
a small contrivance at Albion for
pumping water.
Miss Reddy Reed, daughter of
Benjamin Reed, near Madison, and
known to many of our readers, re
turned recently from Springfield, 111.,
where she has been attending school
for nearly three years.
Wm. J. Scanlan, the famous Irish
comedian, will appear to-morrow
evening with his company in "Friend
and Foe," at the Opera House. They
are making their way east from a suc
cessful season in the west.
Joseph Webster of Monroe left
12 for a renewal of the Journal for
another year. His son William re
ports the storm of Thursday as light
in his neighborhood. Crops in his
vicinity are looking first-rate.
J. H. Drinnin has bought land in
section three northeast of town, and is
making improvements. Nebraska
needs thousands of just such men,
strong, solid and determined to win a
living and a fortune from her fertile
soil.
John. F. Bixby, of the Nance
County Journal, accompanied by his
newly made bride, arrived on the Al
bion train Saturday morning, and took
the U. P. R. R. east on a short visit
to relatives in the eastern part of the
State.
Joseph Tiffany's roof stood the
test of the very severe 6torm last
Thursday evening, and he is well
pleased with it. Any one wanting a
a first-class roof and cheap should in
quire of Frank Owens, who knows
just how to make it
A wagon broke down near Mr.
Young's residence north of town, let
ting ont three or four barrels of lime
Thursday evening. Next morning,
after the rain, the lime was Blacked,
and the heat had consumed all the
barrels except a few pieces of hoop.
Mrs. Cooley, the temperance lec
turer, is gaining a great.many friends
to her cause among the audiences she
addresses. She seems possessed of
good common sense, sound judgment,
a fair and candid spirit, and earnest
ness in the cause which she advocates.
Many of the men who were at
tracted to Nebraska by the lands of
the Otoe reservation, disappointed in
finding them selling cheap, hare been
visiting other portions of the state,
where the normal price obtains. Bet
ter land can be found at much lower
rates.
David Redpath of Marengo IH.,was
in the city Wednesday of last week.
He is making an addition to the dwelling-bouse
on his farm south of the riv
er; expresses himself as well pleased
with the looks of Nebraska in every
direction this year and has no notion
of disposing of his land.
We learn that A. J. McKelvey of
St. Edwards, while handling a revol
ver the other day, was surprised by
the thing going off and shooting one
of his fingers. A. J. thought it rather
humiliating that he had gone all
through the war without getting hurt,
to be reserved for an accident from a
miserable pistol.
Among those who accompanied
the Maennerchor to St. Joe Thursday
last, we noticed Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
White, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Macfar
land, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Roen, Mrs.
Fred. Reimer, Mrs. E. H. Jenkins,
Martha Turner, Mary Turner, Carl
Kramer, 6. Heitkemper, Dr. Hoehen,
Mr. Krause and A. C. Turner.
Hon. M. B. Hoxie, before leaving
Grand Island for his new home at
Hailey, Idaho, was surprised by being
presented with a handsome gold
watch, by his many friends in Grand
Island. The Independent gives our
sentiment when it says "the best
wishes of a host of warm friends fol
low Mr. Hoxie to his new field.
F. M. Cookingham is our author
ized ageflt 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 your home
news, use him well, and he will grow
apace. tf M. K. Turner fc Co.
The examinations in the public
schools began yesterday. On Friday
next the written work for the term
will be examined, when everybody is
invited to attend, aad note the prog-
res made by pupils. This feature of
school work is something new here,
that is to say, the principle has beea
applied is a sore general way, aad
tkereemlti hare beam Tery.atisfactory.
A severe windstorm at Albion
Saturday night shook up little houses
and loose buildings. Mr. Cress waa
reported seriously injured.
Tan Dolesal, a new workman
with the U. P. bridge gang, was
squeezed between the eigine and pile
driver at Duncan last Friday morn -
ing. He was taken to Omaha, but
died the. same night.
A communication from Creston,
berating the Democrat's correspond
ent came too late for insertion. Ev
erybody is invited to attend the
Fourth of July eelebration, and no
precedence is asked or expected on
the part of the Alliance none will
be conceded to anybody.
Juniata has "hoodlums" that lie
in wait and assail persons going out
of town at night. What the young
need everywhere is to have their sur
plus energy directed in a right and
useful channel, and by all means be
taught the power of controlling their
thoughts, impulses and actions, hav
ing all subordinate to a determination
to do right.
TL McCann, the traveling agent
of Wm. J. Scanlan, speaks of the min
ing towns of the west as comparative
ly dead, most of the companies work
ing for prospective gains rather than
for present realizations. He thinks
that the history of California shows
very conclusively that the permanent
wealth of a country is not to be look
ed for in mines, but in cultivated
fields.
The commissioned officers of the
First regiment of Nebraska National
Guards met at Lincoln last Wednes
day. They recommended to the Col
onel to locate the encampment at
Crete. It was decided that if 150 men
signify their intention of going to
Denver to attend the National En
campment of the G. A. R., they would
see what could be done to secure
transportation.
A close call from fire at Madison
the other day Iead3 the Chronicle to
remark that something ought to be
done in the way of protection. There
is no investment a town can make,
which gives such satisfaction as good
protection against fire. A double
force-pump at every building, with a
plentiful supply of hose would be
worlds better than nothing, and has
saved valuable property in this city.
A boy named Blakesly tried to
jump on a moving train at Kearney.
He fell between the wheels and was
cut to pieces. If seems to us that
there are risks enough against life, be
as cautious as we may, without
"tempting providence,"' as the mor
alists would say. Some of the Co
lumbus boys who are in the habit of
jumping on and off trains might well
take warning of this accident, and
stop a practice that serves no useful
purpose.
The following from recent de
cisions of the State supreme court will
be interesting to students of county
matters: "Under the revenue law of
this state it is only where the county
commissioners have failed to settle
with and allow the county treasurer
credit for such property tax as he is
unable to collect, or for errors In the
assessment of real estate, or footings
of tax books, that the county clerk
has authority to examine such lists
and correct the same." .
P. W. Henrich returned from
Denver Friday, making the trip in
21V. hours. He says that the weather
there is warm, with .showers of- rain
nearly every day, in fact, so great a
rainfall has not been known in a long
while. Mr. H. saw Byron Millett
and Mr. Chambers, both former citi
zens of Columbus, who are 'doing
well. He says, however, that busi
ness of all kinds is overdone in that
city and that the amount of work
done could be accomplished by one
third the number of men.
There were more than a half
dozen people kept awake by the storm
ot Thursday night. The thunder was
exceedingly sharp at, times, the light
ning vivid, and there was hail and
wind enough to suggest to the chronic
growler the propriety of lying still
and keeping unusually quiet for fear
of a still harder blow. How easy it
is, on occasions of this kind, to be
thankful, exceedingly gratified even,
for small favors! Morning showed
the windows all right, but garden
vegetables looking rather sickly.
We publish elsewhere the first in
stallment of a series of articles prom
ised, on the subject of astronomy.
The writer advances the novel theory
that the function of comets is to repel
and be repelled by planets and suns,
instead of to attract and be attracted.
Oarcorrespondent'does not profess to
be able to demonstrate his theory in a
mathematical way ; if what he has to
say shall provoke inquiry and induce
any one to look into the noble science,
which broadens and deepens the intel
lectual life of man, the Journal will
have had sufficient excise for occupy
ing a very limited portion of its space
for a few issues.
---Several cows were taken to the
Pound Friday morning after the
storm. Citizens whose cows are not
in the habit of living off the commu
nity, and who are very careful to have
them secure, were rather surprised to
find them in the pound so early In the
morning, and think it a hardship that
they should be put -to trouble and ex
pense, because the raging storm, and
the frightened animals combined to
knock down fences and.make an exiL
On the other hand, the guardian of
the night technically did his duty in
placing the cows where they would
do the least harm, and cause their
owners the least expense. Jft might
be well for the Council to coasider
whether, uder the circomstaaeea, the
meaey paid should not be retained.
School in Sub-Dist. No. 1 closed
on Friday, June 15th, with appro
priate exercises. It was the purpose
of the teacher to treat her pupils to a
pic-nic dinner in the grove, but owing
to the dampness of the ground, occa
sioned by the heavy storm of the
preceding' night, dinner was served
1 la. the school-house and wes entered
into by all with hearty good cheer
and appetites. In the afternoon a
number of the parents, and friends of
the pupils were present, among whom
Mr. Jee. Slightum, .Mr. John Brown
er, Prof. L. J. Cramer, T. C. Bauer,
Mrs. M. K. Turner, Misses Louie
Reed, Addie Clark and Pbenie Rice.
The exercises of the afternoon opened
with a song by the pupils, followed
by recitations, after which Prof. Cra
mer showed some interesting experi
ments with the air-pump. The following-
programme concluded the
exercises of the day : Song, "School
Festltal;" Recitations, "On the
Beach," Ella Browner; "Ten Years
Old," Jimmie Griffin; "The Doll's
Mission,' Neta Rice ; "The Butterfly's
Grave," Anna Griffin; "Shells of
Ocean," Frances Turner; "Out of
Prison," Georgie Rice; "Our Little
Sailor," Craig Turner; "Coming
Home, Bertha Dunlap; "Windows
to the -Sunrise," Alice Turner; "Puff,"
Martha Griffin ; "Guilty or Not Guil
ty," Katie Browner. Song, "The
Wanderer's Song." The teacher.Miss
Louise Bauer, has given excellent
satisfaction, as proven by the progress
of her pupils. Visitor.
Allte-suce Daiac.
Creston, Neb., June 13, 1883.
Mr. Editor: The East Creston
Alliance met Saturday evening, June
9th; a large assembfuge was in at
tendance. D. I. Clark and L. Wescot
from West Creston Alliance- favored
us with their presence. The house
was called fd order by the president.
Minutes read and accepted: Songs
by various members. Report from
treasurer. Remarks by D. I. Clark,
S. J. Wheeler aad others relating to
celebration of the Fourth. .It was
decided to change location for cele
bration to Center Creston school
house, where all are cordially invited
to meet and celebrate the Fourth with
us. W. J. Belknap was appointed
committee to wait on Center Creston
(-school board to negotiate the use of
school-honse for celebration. It was
decided, if possible, to secure the ser
vices of a brass band. D. I. Clark was
appointed- leader of singiag at cele
bration, and John Scudder, jr., assist
ant. W. H. Dean was appointed as
sistant marshal for the Fourth.
Adjournment for two weeks, to
meet at Center Creston school-house.
Secretary.
Oaaty Alliaaee.
The County Alliance met at the
Field House, Platte Center, according
to call. The meeting was called to
order by the chairman ; minutes of
the previous County Alliance read
and approved. D. I. Clark waa elect
ed chairman, and D. L. Brueh, sec'y.
The chairman appointed the follow
ing committee on credentials : J. S.
Freeman, Neils Olson ; the committee
reported the following Alliances rep
resented : West Creston, Shell Creek,
Lost Creek, Grand Prairie, East Cres
ton, Palestine Valley. Speeches were
made by the following gentlemen in
regard to this great monopoly burden
that is bearing upon the consumers of
our country; S. J. Wheeler, D. I.
Clark, J. S. Freeman, D. L. Bruen,
Neils Olson, T. A-. Potts, H. L. Red
enbow and others. The followieg
delegates ware elected to attend the
anti-monopoly Third Congressional
District Convention which is to be
held at Columbus, June 26th, 1883:
J. S. Freeman, D. L- Bruen, D. I.
Clark, P. H. Kelly, Neils Olson,
Jacob Jndd, Orrin Brown.
The meeting then adjourned, but
still the ball will keep rolling.
D. I. Clark, Chairman.
D. L. Bruen, Sec'y.
Shell Creek Item.
Farmers around here are fencing a
good deal. The corn is picking np,
and the small grain never looked bet
ter. Cojumbus needs still more factories
and other business enterprises. The
creamery seems to find favor in this
neighborhood one farmer after the
other falling into line of the cream
furnishers brigade.
Two wolves are seen prowling
arouad here every morning. Neigh
bor Hearich fears for bis sheep, hence
he offers a dollar a head for the
wolves better than feed them on
mutton, turkeys and chickens.
Your Shell Creek correspondent
in his last.epistle forgot one very im
portant item, viz-: That Mrs. David
Thomas a few weeks ago presented
her husband with a strong and healthy
boy. "Davy" looks about six inches
taller since that happy event.
Some faraers in this vicinity are
complaining because the roads to Co
lumbus are changed so much and
often. They have to go around a sec
tion line here and around one there,
for the prickly wires are stretched
across the old roads. Now, Mr. Edi
tor, land owners cannot be blamed for
making the best of their land and put
ting the roads on the section lines, but
farmers can neither be blamed foe
doing business at other places if the
roads to Columbus are made longer,
every now and then. Would it not
be wiser to make the roads as short as
possible, even if the IaBd holders
should demand greater pay for their
lnd? X. Y.Z.
31 ti-e.
AH parties holding contracts on
Union Pacific land on which pay
ments are delinquent, had better call
on us at once, as a large number of
contracts have beea recently cancelled
by the Land Department, ftnd the
j land will be re-sold to first applicant. 1
1 Spscx & North, i
3LOaTtlOV9 FOUMTH.
WU1 be Celebrated Ty Erery-
Gathering at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
Court House for the grand dress
parade headed by the
Columbus Corset Band,
Fire Department,
Grand Army of the Eepublic,
Militia,
Mayor and City Council,
and Citizens.
After parading through the princi
pal streets, the procession will march
to the pic-nic grounds near the city
(at Heintz's park.)
PROGRAMME :
1. Reading of Declaration of Inde
pendence. 2. Music by the band.
3. Oration by Hon. John Sullivan.
4. Music.
5. Grand pic-nic dinner.
6. Base ball game for purse of f 25
to the winning club.
Refreshments on the grounds, also
swings, games and sports of different
kinds, convenient seats.
Ball at the Opera House, which will
be decorated in magnificent style,
given by the fire department
Grand display of fireworks during
the evening near the Opera House.
The national birthday the greatest
and glorious day of all the days in
the year, should be celebrated by ev
ery good citizen of America, there
fore we invite everybody to join us
for a good time.
Executive Comjuttee.
Hupkrej.
George, a brother D. J. Dreebert,
is. among the late arrivals.
Mrs. J. D. Dreebert is welcomed
back to our little village, having been
visiting her people at West Point,
Neb.
Thursday night a very violent
storm visited us ; people thought that
the end was near. One landlord who
cried, said he was scared like the
tivel.
Mr. Ottis and Murphy are. about
purchasing a pony to drive ; evide'ntly
they are convinced that a pony will
not scare as easily as mules, or they
are easier to handle.
We are having some fine weather
for farmers now ; " the prospect is
better than for some time" is the ver
dict of good farmers, as small grain
exceeds previous years and corn has
plenty of time yet.
The storm Saturday evening broke
one of -the large glass windows of
Newell South's hardware store. He
was not yet fixed for a storm although
he has been working nearly nights
and days since his misfortune by fire.
The Sanday school orgauization
was a success last Sunday, as was also
the sermon preached by Rev. Wright,
the Baptist preacher who told us of
the influence of Elisha with God at
the time of his sending fire in answer
to his prayer to burn the offering
offered by Elisha thereby beating out
Banl.
Mr. Jacob Steffes has completed bis
saloon; it is a large, commodious
room being built 43 x 32 ft., making
one of the best saloons of the west
and Jacob is a man who believes in
advertising and working up home ;
be has the frame to his hotel up.
Watch the papers to see his advertis
ing card.
Commissioners Proceedings.
Tuesday June 5th, 1833.
Board met at 9 o'clock, a. m. All
present.
Minutes of previous .meetings were
read and approved.
Board commenced the equalization
of the assessment as provided by
statutes.
Xjquor license was granted to
Eschelbacher & Co. of Humphrey.
Roadoverseers Jenni and Eggleston
were allowed lumber as applied for.
Board of Equalization continued
examination of assessor's books. Ad
journed to next day:
Wednesday, June 6tb, 13S3.
Board met at 3 o'clock, a. ra.
Board of Equalization continued ex
amination of assessor's books.
W. S. Geer made affidavit that there
are no improvements on S. J S. E.
Sec. 4, T. 17, R. 2, west; thereupon the
same were ordered to be deducted.
Board adjourned to June 7th.
Thursday, Juxe 7th, 1SS3.
Board met at b" o'clock, a. m., and
continued the examination of the
assessor's boobs.
Board of Equalization adjourned to
Monday, June ISth.
Board of County Commissioners ad-J
journed until to-morrow morning, for
general business.
Friday, Juse Sth, 1SS3.
Board met at 9 o'clock, a. m., as per
adjournment All present.
In the matter of Brugger road,
Speice 4 Bowman, Atty's of J. H.
Ellis, claimed $50.00 damages on ac
count of location of road on N. E.
Sec 34. Said claim was rejected by
the Board.
Bond of Wise & Brugger filed in
Brugger road case, was approved by
the Board and the proceedings had in
said case were thereupon confirmed.
Petition of Geo. Berney and others
for section line road was referred to
Deputy County Surveyor Routson.
Petition of C. E. Morse and others
for location of Lisco road was read,
and road located; the owners of the
land giving the right- of way without
charge.
Petition of Jas. M. Cresap and others
for section line road was referred to
Deputy County Surveyor Routson.
The Board purchased seven road
scrapers of Pat. Fahey for $30.00.
Applications of Roadoverseers Yee
sacker, Luschen, Christenaen and
Kumpf for lumber were granted-
Application of RoadoverseerLobans
for lumber was referred to Commis
sioner Moran.
The County Treasurer was instructed
to furnish the Board with a. statement
of the several bond funds.
The phairmsn and Clerk were in
structed to issue deed to D. C. Kav
ananghfoelot 10, block 6, Columbia
square, City of Columbus, he having
FOE BARGAIN'S I3ST
STOVES, HARDWARE & TINWARE,
GO
C. D. BAELOWS,
made payment in full for said lot.
Petition to rebuild Loseke bridge
was read and action deferred.
Nick. Blasser was appointed to ex
amine Platte bridges and Loseke
f bridge and report their condition, and
make estimate for repairs.
On motion, it was agreed that each
Commissioner shall have power to act
in cases of emergency oa defective
bridges in his respective district.
Commissioner Henry was appointed
to fix location of Ellis's private road,
also bridges and grading thereon.
A portion of the Spoerry road was
vacated as prayed for.
Bill of Commissioner Moran, 549.S0
was allowed.
Tax sale certificate No. 664, amount,
313 00, was redeemed, the assessment
having been erroneous.
Board adjourned to Monday, June
ISth, 1S83.
Joh Stauffer,
County Clerk.
GREAT COKSEX SALE!
We have from actual count now on
hand over 750 corsets, and since we
are selling Kramer's Health Corset
for $1, we scarcely sell any other.
Now in order to force the sale of the
other corsets and clean out our stock,
we will, for the next 30 days, give
Twenty per cent, discount on all our
corsets except Kramer's Health.
Remember, all our goods are marked
in plain figures and this discount
brings many of them below, cost.
Make your selections while sizes are
complete. Our stock includes Hip
Gore corsets, regular price 25 cents :
Double Busks 50 cents ; French Wove
Pearline; Coraline C. B. ; Madame
Foy : Dr. Warner's and others.
Kramer's Health is acknowledged
by everybody who has examined it to
be the best, the most endurable, the
most comfortable, the best fitting, and
yet the cheapest corset iu the market.
L. Kramer.
Columbus, June 12, 'S3. 7-tf
la Jlemoriaaa.
Dedicated to the memory of Ed
ward Joseph Hennesy, who departed
this life June 4th, 1SS3, age. 3 years,
3 months and 14 days.
Is that voice of music silent.
Are those charms forever fled.
And our mach loved little Eddie
Numbered with the silent dead?
Yes. thoe sparkling eyes are faded.
And his form lie3 prostrate now;
Death has set his warning signet
On his sweet and lovely brow.
Weeping friends and kindred
New have bid a fond adieu,
Bnt, oh! fond and doting parents,
Deepest sorrow falls on ou.
In thy memory, weeping mother.
Tre'asured thy last kiss will be.
And that last and faltering action
Which expressed his love for thee.
ilourn not that he early Ielt thee,
That his journey soon was o'er,
And the heart that beat so lively.
Now is stilled to beat no more.
He has left a world of sorrow.
For a land serenely bleat.
Where no grief, no pain, no anguish
Ever can disturb his rest.
Platte Center. June S, 'S3.
Letter List.
The following is a list of unclaimed
let'ters remaining in the post-oce, in
Columbus, Neb., for the week ending
June IS, 1583:
B Reinhart Benda, S. A. Benson. Hiss
Ada Baker. Jos. Benda, Fr. Bernds, 31iss
M. A. Baker.
t Alvin Davis.
F L. P. Fleming.
II Mis. Sarah Handom, Mrs. Lizzie
Hower i. Mazeie I. Howes.
K Henrich" Kline.
M ilr. J. A. McGregor, Mr. Jim Mon
mouth. Miss Minnie Owen.
1" 3Irs. Lizzie Palmer, Amos Pater
on, T. CrPutny.
S Joeeph Strak'e, Henrich Sparie.
W H. . Wheeler.
If not called for in 30 days will be sent
to the dead letter oifice, Washington, D.
C. When called for please say '-adver-
tised," as these letters are kept" separate.
H. J. HCD&ox. P. M
Columbus. Nebr.
.Skeraaa Preclact.
We will celebrate the Fourth here,
to the best of our ability.
New buildiug3 seem to be the order
of the day here at present.
Mr. Herman Luedtke and Mr. H. G
Luechen are building new houses.
Our district school will be held for
ten months, Mr. Fred.Wilken, teacher.
A storm with hail on the 14th struck
our valley and did some damage to
crops.
Cheap Coal I
We are now selling Kansas and
Whitebreast coal at 3.50 a ton.
Taylor. ScncTTE Co.
Perfect Title
To all property bought of Speice &
North. 7
MARRIED.
HAMMOCK OLEiONAt Waterloo,
June 17th, J. H. Hammock of this city
and 3Iiss Pauline tHeson.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head
cents a line each insertion.
live
Selliac Oat.
G. Heitkemper & Bro. are going to
sell out -their entire stock of toys,
fancy goods, statuary and other nov
elties, base balls, bats, croquet sets,
fancy cups and saucers, albums, a fine
line of everything will be sold at
private sale for less than cost, in order
to make room for a large assortment
of jewelry in the fall. Call and see
the bargains. 7
School books at Turner's.
Pure sweet cider at Hudson's.
Fish hooks and line at Turner's.
Fine bird cages at G.
& Bro's.
Heitkemper
44-tf
Pens, inks, papers-, slate pencils, at
Turner's.
Bran and
kempers.
shorts at John Heit-
Tinware for sale at South's hard
ware store, Humphrey.
The old reliable Bain wagon at the
Foundry.
Cream, soda mtr. with nnn fa.
I Tortngt. P. O. building.
TO
Piano to rent.
Walker.
Inquire of Wells &
House to rent.
Walker.
Inquire of Wells &
8-2
Fruit and confectionery at Smith's
ice creami parlor. S-2
An elegant line of lady's lace mitt3
at Galley Bros.
Hollingsworth sulky hay rakes at
Pohl So Wermuth's. 6-tf
Oranges, bananas, lemons and ap
ples for sale in P. O. building.
Frank A. Smith pavs cash for all
old rags, for W. S. Campbell. 3
For stoves and hardware call on
South at Humphrey.
Don't forget the good, reliable fath
erland and dish-rag soaps at Wm.
Becker's. These took the county
premium.
"Postoffice Pride," the best 5-cent
cigar in the city at Hudson's. 5-51tf
Bockford watches at G. Heitkem
per fc Bro's. 44-tf
Moline and Weir Companies goods
for sale at the Foundry.
McCormick harvesting and mowing
machines at Pohl & Wermuth's.
You will get the finest, best quality
winter apples at Wm. Becker's.
Riding and walking corn cultivators
at low figures at Pohl & Wermuth's.
The new iron beam Weir Lister and
corn drill combined, at the Foundry.
Call and look at those cheap lot of
rufilings and tuckings at Galley's.
For scythes and swaths, forks, rakes
&c, call on Newell South, Humphrey.
California dried plums and apricots
at G. C. Lauck'a. 39-tf
Fresh caramels, cream candies,
dates and figs at Hudson's in P. O.
building.
Photograph, autograph and birthday
albums at Turner's.
If you want any extracts, lemon
vanilla, &c, go to John Heitkemper,
corner opposite Lindell Hotel, where
you can find a large and good assort
ment. Have you tried the Kansas winter
wheat flour John Heitkemper has?
It gives splendid satisfaction.
Mrs. Mitchell has fitted up pleasant
apartments at Mrs. Stump's, and ladies
wishing dress-making done will do
well to give her a call. 51-tf
Mr. Newell South, hardware, Hum
phrey, has a complete new stock of
goods. A word to the wise is suffi
cient. S-2p
David Smith has purchased one of
the celebrated Tufts Soda Fountains
and will have it running by the 1st
of July. 1
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-Iabor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal oifice.
Fruits, canned and dried, such as
pears, apricots, plums, apples, rasp
berries, &c, at John Heitkempers,
corner opposite Lindell Hotel.
Remember when you want good
cider, you will at all times be sure of
a good article at Wm. Becker's.
Hay for sale and delivered to any
part of the city bv Jenkinson Bros.
38-tf
Tiy the double-strength cider vine
gar and you will" use no other. Sold
by G. C. Lauck. 39-tf
You can always find a good stock
to select from at Mrs. Drake's millin
erv store. 39-tf
Challenge and Farmeffrieud plant
ers, Barnes and Tait check rowers for
sale at the Columbus Foundry.
Ladies, before buying your spring
gloves call and look at Galley Bros,
in silk, Lisle thread, and Berlin cords,
and at low prices. 50-tf
For the celebrated McCormlcsP$av
vesters, mowers and reapers, also re
pairs to same, call on Newell South,
Humphrey.
Anything in the book and periodi
cal line, of old or recent publication,
can be ordered of A. & M. Turner, at
publisher prices.
Wm. Schiltz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and nses only the
very best stock that can be procured
in the market. 52tf
If you wish to purchase a number
of books, or a considerable amount of
stationery, send your.orders to A. and
M. Turner, and they will be promptly
and satisfactorily filled.
The light-running Domestic sewing
machine can be purchased of A. & M.
Turner, at their book store, or of G.
W. Kibbler and John Hammond who
represent tneiu, autl who win give in
structions in fine sewing. The Do
mestic is a thoroughly honest machine,
rnus very lightly, with little noise,
and is as durable as can be made.
Inquiries by mail promptly answered.
The undersigned is located in Dei
trich's old stand near Court House,
where he will give particular atten
tion to cleaning, pressing and clus
tering all kinds of gent's clothing.
Also, cleans and presses hats. Per
sons in the city having anything in
this line to do may address me
through the mail, and I will call at
place designated for the articles, and
deliver them again free of charge.
b-4 H. F. Mandiville.
to Keat.
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
Brick!
Thomas Flynn is prepared to fur
nish brick, either at his kiln north
west of the-city; delivered any where
in the city, or built in the wall, at
reasonable rates.
Heary Caailes, Aactieaeer.
. Three miles east of St. Edwards, in
Platte countv. All business in this
line, either in town or country, will
receive prompt attention. Charges
moderate 50-3m
tice efDiflMlatUa.
The partnership heretofore existing
between Chas. Schroeder and J. H.
Threw, doing business under the firm
name of Chas. Schroeder & Co., was
dissolved J una 1st, 83. Chas.Schroa
dar continus tha busiaasa at the old
stand. 7.2
Far Sale ar Excaaagc.
A Smith American Organ, for cash,
or will trade for a good fresh cow.
Enquire at Jocrxal office. 3-tf
Stewiasr Jtacaiae.
A Wheeler Jfc Wilson sewing ma
chine, second-hand, for sale at o, at
A. & M. Turner's book store. S-tf
for Beat.
Six rooms, pantry, cellar, good
pump, &c, $10 a month; or house of
3 room for $5 a month. Inquire at
E.D.
Fitzpatrick'. 8-tf
Fr Sale, Caaa ar TTuae.
Ten milch cows, one Jersey bull,
two heavy work mares, one span fan
cy driving mares, one large pony, two
spring wagons, thirty stock bogs.
S-2 D. Aypaasoy.
diuBAX MAX SAJLE.
Mats IS cssk, aasa triaasaea fmr
1. Mats eta-, the latest stylea.
Laasrtry wares, fl.
Oae sf the creates !! la
ties aa callars that was ever
sTerea la Cslassaas.
Mrs. Stamp's atatta is LIve
aaa let 11 re. Call aa4 see her
prices. Mrs. Stamp.
Atteatica, Salalers, Sailors!
Their widows or minor children
who have homesteaded a 20, 30, 40,
50, 120, etc., any number of acres less
than 160, come and see the undersign
ed, and he will let you know if your
additional homestead is good and pay
you the highest cash price and pay
you 20 cents per acre over and above
all other bidders, on your claim.
D. J. Drebert, Agent,
51-tf Humphrey. Nab.
Farms tar Sale.
section, 5 miles northeast of Co
lumbus, 40 acres broke, house, stable,
well, etc., besides 20,000 trees, princi
pally ash and boxelder. Price $2500.
240 acres ia Polk Co., on Clear Creek,
living water which never freezes, 120
acres in cultivation, dwelling, stable,
etc A splendid stock farm. Price
13,600. Address
Gut C. Ba.Ri.-u.
51-12 Columbus. Neb.
fsr Sale.
In Colfax Co., near Platte Co. line,
SO 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
tracts have first rate stock range, and
road facilities. 2,500 for each tract,
on easy terms.
15-x R. M-icxsyziE.
STOCK SALE.
The undersigned being about to re
move to the west, will offer for sale
at the premises of Pat. Lyon, near the
farm of James Haney on the Colfax
county line,
Saturday, Jclt 14th, 1SS3,
at 10 a. m. sharp, 75 cows, 15 two-year-old
steers, 15 two-year-old heif
ers, 15 three-year-old steers, 50 year
lings, 35 calve. This stock will pos
itively be sold without reserve- Also,
a lot of farm implements will be sold
at the same time.
Terms: Fifteen months time will
be given on good bankable paper, 3
per cent interest.
Das. Coxdos".
Jxo. Hcber, Auctioneer. S-4
COLTTKBTJS JCAEXET3.
Our Quotations of the markets are ob
tsinedTuesdayafternoon.and are correct
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN, C.
Wheat i
Cora,. 32
Oats new. . . 32
Flax, . . . 33(2100
Rve 3545
Floar . 3 00v54 50
PKODCCX.
Butter, 10312
Ess, 1312
Potatoes, 20j5i5
MXATS.
Hams, 16
shoulder, ..... 10
Sides, H
tiva stocx.
FatHotr 5 &
Fat Cattle 5 50
Sheep . . 3 00
Coal.
Ioa. 56 SO
Hard $13 50315 CO
Rocfc Spnnzs nut $? 00
Rock spring lump $S
Kansas i 00
ESTRAY H0TICE.
Lame to the premises of the undersign
ed near Postville P. O., Looking"!
precinct, Platte county, Neb . a short
time a?jo,
A RED STEER,
Over oue year old. with a few whit hair
at the end of his tall. The owner is re
quested to prove propertj. pa expense
and take him away.
7-op David Joskph.
EST&AY NOTICE.
Taken up about May Tth. 1SSJ, by the
undcrsiijnrd
O.NE DARK BROWN HELFER CALF,
about four months old, and one white and
red spotted butl calf about four month
old; the owner can have the aae by
proving property and paying for adver
tising and keeping.
7.5 Joskph Base.
St. Bernard. Piatte Co., Xeb.
Salt at J. B. Dels
man's for $1.90 a bar
rel, and everything
at accordingly lo7
prices.
49-tt
COLlMIBl'g
Restaurant and Saloon!
E. D. SHEEHAX, Proprwtsr.
j3"T"TnoIesaIe and Retail Dealer in For
eign 'Wine, Liquor? and Ci?ars, Dub
hn Stout, Scotch and English Ales.
XSTKentucky Whiskies a Specialty.
OY STUBS in their season, bj the ca
can or dish.
lit StrMt. Sratk f TDat.
Great Redaction ii Goods of all iiadi at
J. B. DELSUAFS.
TEA
at almost any price, from 20
cents upwards; a tine Basket-
lired Jap. very cheap; come and try it.
PrT?I?T?T?C If TQ naen't had
jJr J? Xj1!J. any of my Coffee yet,
come a once and get prices; they ara
barons. Try them.
T4 T 17" is cheap, but fact will tell.
r I j IV Juat convince yourialf, aad
see that you can buy more (food of m
for one dollar, than at any other stor la
the west.
A UTTTU" oJ drives in ho, la
A. J: Hi YV syrup, choice coffees, th
best of teas always on hand.
"LTTJTTTT A larje aaortaiat of
rXVUll. California aad Eaittrm
caaned Fruit chzap.
mfroduce taken in exchange, at cask
prices. Goods delivered in tht
dtit, free of charge. Jg 3B-y
$1.90
1