Nebraska Newspapers

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THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY J AX. 30. 1SS4.
Gu. G- Becber & Co. 39.5
Horace Hudson is still ill.
Cord-wood for sale at Becher
& Co'. 39-3
Great semi-annual remnant Eale
at Kramer's.
Fine feathers for beds and pillows
at Henry Gass's.
Born, to Mrs. S. TV. Rother, Jan.
27th, a daughter.
Farm Insurance, cheap and re
liable, at Becher & Co'-. 39-2
Rickly Sc Hoffman's is the place
to buy good healthy meats. 34-4
Tae most and best goods for the
money at A. & M. Turner's.
The B. & M. have filled their
Louse with a splendid lot of ice.
Mrs. L. A. Clark has been sick
the past week, but is better again.
Good painters find plenty of work
in Columbus ail through the winter.
Rev. Van Doczer was buried at
Bone Creek Cemetery, Butler county.
Another merry dance at Small's
rink Saturday evening. Come early.
The '-Baby" Barnes exhibition
didn't hit the Schuyler folks favor
ably. TVeber & Knobel's is the place
for ladies and childreu to go to for
meat. 40-6
F. C. Turner went to Clarks this
week to fill a position on the Jfes
senger. S00 bushels Xo. 1 seed corn for
sale. Inquire at Pohl Sc TVer
muth's. 39-3
A car load of Kentucky blue grass
peed received at Herman Oehlrich
& Bro'. 3S-C-4
C. Hostetter of the Grand Island
land office, is enjoying himself iu
Florida.
Charles Compton of Norfolk has
been here the past week, visiting his
parents.
TVm. Terrill has resigned the
deputy sheriffship didn't like the
business.
Last Wednesday morninir at 7
o'clock, the thermometer indicated
10C below.
Miss Annie Lamb arrived home
Monday from a visit to friends at
Central City.
Quarterly meeting at the M. E.
church Saturday and Sunday, Feb.
9th and 10th.
The ladies are getting up a leap
year party for Feb. 14tb, at the Maen
nerchor Hall.
D. Anderson bought last week of
Greisen Bros. 49 hogs for which he
paid about 900.
"Good goods at lowest prices," is
the motto at A. ic M. Turner's book
and music store.
The Jay Simms combination give
three nights entertainment here, be
ginning Jau. 31st.
At a meeting of the Fire Depart
ment Monday evening Jas. Pearsall
was elected chief.
Fon Sale. My house and lot ; also
four acres of land adjoining town.
C. G. A. Hullhoret. pi
Now avail yourself of the special
low prices and order a suit or an
overcoat at Kramer's.
Mrs. Samuel Cory and children
went to Omaha yesterday. She goes
to see her sick mother.
The Mason & Hamlin organ is
the best offered for sale here. Call at
A. & M. Turner's book store.
TVeather strips for windows and
doors at Henry Gass's. Keep out the
cold wind, and be comfortable.
M. n. White of this city disclaims
being the 3nti-monopoly delegate to
Kearney. It was another White.
TVe still have several hundred
hoods left at 30 cents, worth ?1. Come
and keep warm. So says Kramer.
$10,000 just received, and to loan
on real estate on time, and in sums to
euit applicant at Becher & Co's. 39-2
The Mason & Hamlin organs, as
"everybody knows, cannot be excelled.
For sale by Anna & Martha Turner.
The only meat market in town
that offered a reward on killing dis
eased cattle was Ricklv & Hoffman's.
3S-tf
The TVoodbridge organ is not ex
celled anywhere, for the price. Call
at A. & M. Turner's book and music
store.
The weekly dance at Small's
Ekating rink Saturday evenings has
become a fixed institution. Saturday
evening next.
The "Hookies'' advertise their
10th annual mask ball. They are
always good, and this one will be ex
ceptionally fine.
Sale of horses, cows, calves, hogs,
household goods, farm implements,
etc., at T. J. Crosby's farm Feb. Sth,
"S4, by C M. Swezey.
The Fay Templeton opera com
pany, perhaps the best that will visit
Columbus for some time, are expected
here the 6th of March.
Fifty head number-one sheep, all
young ewes, also a first-class work
horse eight years old for sale by D. L.
Bruen, Grand Prairie. 40p2
The Grand Island Independent
says that J. E. White and W. E. Rob
ison, both well known here, have en
tered into partnership.
Chas. Wcrmuth goes to Omaha
in the employ of the U. P., while Mr.
Hovey, late agent of the B. & M.,
takes Mr. W's. place here.
A discount of 15 per cent will be
given on all suits or overcoats ordered
during January at Kramer's Merch
ant Tailoring establishment.
George Berny is feeding forfy
five head of steers for the spring
market, which he thinks will be better
thai the present range of prices.
We notice by the Geno4 Hnler
jyrise that H. P. Smith and W. II.
Winterbotham have dissolved part
nership, Mr. TV. continuing the busi
ness. Invitations are out for the mar
riage of Miss Emma Anderson of this
city and Will S. Cook, of Kearney, at
the Clother House, Thursday, Feb
ruary 7th.
The school board held an inter
esting special meeting Thursday even
ing. Some matters of school disci
pine were up for discussion and
settlement.
--H. M. Winslow recently sold a
1 : of one hundred fat steers from his
fa:m in Madison county, and is feed
ing here for the spring market up-v-.irdB
of fifty head.
Tom Cain, the champion sparrer,
u ill give an exhibition at St. Edwards
o-i Saturday, Feb. 9th, '84. The wind
up will be between Cain and Billy
Vizzard of St. Edwards.
Through self- government, self
co.itrol, come a great many of the
jj-od things of life, and if self-control
ir not the very first of virtues, with
out it, none of them are of much use
to men.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown and
Mrs. A. H. Gibson came down from
CVdar Rapids yesterday morning.
George went-on east, and Mrs. Brown
i- visiting her sister, Mrs. M. K.
Turner.
According to the present outlook
i: will pay cattle men who desire to
sl.ip east this spring a goodly per
coat, to make inquiries here for rates.
TLe order of things seems to be
changing.
Just as nearly everybody thought
Ave were to have a long stretch of fine
weather, it turns in cold again. The
men who sell overcoats and over
shoes had no reason to grumble over
the change.
Capt. John Hammond and Com
rade Tanuahill, of Columbus, were
here one day last week, looking up
the iuterest of that town in the matter
of securing the soldiers' reunion next
fall. Beatrice Express.
We notify each subscriber, every
week, of just how his account stands
for subscription. If you wish the
paper sent you no later than the date
printed opposite your name, please
drop us a postal card so stating. tt
Schuyler is determined to have a
new Platte bridge. We notice bid?
are in for the work, offers ranging
from $19,000 to $21,G30. The Platte
river has been considerable expense
to the counties north of it, along its
course.
Any one interested can find at
this office a copy of the description
aud valuation of certain Omaha In
dian reservation lauds, appraised
under an act of congress. We are
indebted to Senator Mandersou for
the cop'.
The Butler county Press reports
that a number of the "soiled doves'
lately here, have taken up their abode
"on a certain prominent corner on
the public square' of David City. To
Columbus, it is a "good riddance of
bad rubbish."
We believe that wilh the proper
effort put forth by her enterprising
capitalists, Nebraska can raise all the
sugar and syrup she needs for herself
and have a considerable amount be
sides for sale. See what Clarkson of
Schuyler says.
Ex-Gov. Nance and C. H. Morrill
have invested in a valuable tract of
orange land lying near Tampa Bay,
Fla. S. F. Fleharty, formerly editor
of the Osceola Jiecord, is living at
Tampa and has been appointed depu
ty postmaster.
Jacob Wagner has received three
fine Norman horses, one of them
especially and extra good, imported
from France. Horsemen interested
in the improvement of stock should
call and see them at the Checkered
Barn on 11th street.
Geo. Rieder was in town Thurs
day on his way to Madison. Mr.
Rieder's family, also A. N. Briggs
aud family are now living at Council
Bluffs. George looks as fat as a Gui
nea pig, and looked the very embodi
ment of good health.
John Dineen, at his residence ll2
miles west of Bucher's mill, Feb. 11th,
will sell 5 horses, OS head cattle and
25 shoats. Under $20, cash ; other
sums, one year's time, bankable paper,
10 per cent, interest, 5 off for cash.
Jonn Huber, auctioneer. 2p
The police "pulled" one of the
houses of ill fame the other night,
taking therefrom several boys, who
make some rather queer revelations
as to others on hand who were not
arrested; also as to the persons who
habitually frequeut the place.
It may not be generally known,
but it is a fact that outside of the
regular passenger train the B. & M.
run an accommodation, so that trav
ellers can start from here at S:25 a.
m. or 2:55 p. m. standard time, which
is 24 minutes faster than city time.
An exchange reports the. follow
ing as difficult, but we suggest that
any one of the pupils of our high
school can solve it: "If you can buy
a window-glass SxlO for 4 cents, what
will be the size of one you can buy for
S cents, whose sides will be as S to 10?
C. S. Doty, special canvasser for
the Lincoln State Journal, was in
town Monday, and made arrange
ments with A. & M. Turner for the
sale of the daily Journal here on the
arrival of the noon freight each day,
about three hours in advance of the
Omaha dailies.
Dr. McAllister, dentist, will be in
Columbus the last two days of this
mouth, next week Wednesday and
Thursday, to do first-clasB dental
work. Inquire at the photo rooms of
O. A. Stearns. The Dr. expects to
come to Columbus as soon as the
weather will permit to fit up a first
class office and photograph rooms. 2
Jacob Wagner's father, Mr. Robt.
Wagner of Ottawa, 111., will remove
to Nebraska with his family in a few
days. We hear of a number of other
Illinois folks who expect to remove
to this state iu the spring. There is
plenty of room and welcome for all
good people.
Monday morning, on complaint
of policeman Clother, six of the scar
let women of the town were arrested
on charges of keeping a house of ill
fame or being an inmate of the same.
They had all concluded to pay their
fines except one, who yet lingered in
prison yesterday morning.
Justice Rickly informs us that
John Ellis, charged with stealing an
overcoat belonging to H. Oehlrich,
was fined costs of prosecution and
sentenced 20 days in prison. There
was other properly found in his pos
session and belonging some to Kra
mer and some to Friedbof.
Friday evening last Miss Ada
Clark's sixteenth birthday was cele
brated at the resideuco of her parents
near the city. About twenty couples
were present, who enjoyed the festiv
ities of the evening. The worthy
young lady received a number of
beautiful and useful presents.
D. A. Lord returned Saturday
from a visit among friends at Roches
ter, New York. Like all other visit
ors to old homes, Mr. Lord can testi
fy to the bounteous hospitality of
friends, but there is an indescribable
charm about the Nebraska climate
that invariably attracts the traveller
home.
The Jocexal's facilities for print
ing wedding and party invitations or
wedding cards are very complete,
enabling us to turn out work of this
class that cannot fail to suit the most
fastidious. We keep a good assort
ment of the latest styles of this class
of stationery always on hand to se
lect from. tf
D. II. Wheeler, U. S. state statis
tical agent, reports to us the live
stock in Nebraska for 22 counties.
We give the totals, with the remark
that Platte county does not appear in
the list : sheep 192,009, hogs 290,92C,
horses 59,325, mules 12,059, milch cows
63,503, oxen and other cattle 197,13G.
The number o! sheep killed by dogs
was 565.
Wc understand that some of our
farmers are losing hogs, dying from
the effect of intestinal worms. Jno.
Freeman tells us that he has tried the
following specific, and finds it an
effective remedy : Dissolve a pound
can of concentrated lye in a barrel
two-thirds full of swill, feeding once
a day until ued. After waiting a
few days, if the hops become restless
again repeat the do?e.
TVm. Anderson ol Shcramento,
Neb., was burned to a cii-p on the
night of the 19th. He had been on a
protracted spree for about a week,
and slept in his store on a pile of
straw by the stove. 1st moral, don't
drink intoxicating liquor; 2d moral,
don't get drunk; 3d, if you will get
drunk, don't keep it up for a week;
4th moral, don't get drunk and lie
near a stove on a pile of combustibles.
Pieper's Mammoth Cncle Tom's
Cabin Co. are coming and will give
their entertainment, Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 5. They claim to be the
only company with the sanction and
endorsement of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe, and to present the most realis
tic rendition of her great moral, thrill
ing and amusing story. The play
closes with an allegorical tableau,
representing Eva in heaven aud the
beautiful gates ajar.
John Staabof Leigh, was in town
yesterday on his returu home from a
business trip to Omaha. John looks
in good health, and reports matters
in his neighborhood as flourishing.
S. C. Ardley has purchased Enoch
Mayer's farm, and Borland & Co.,who
own a large ranche six miles north of
Leigh, have distributed considerable
money during the winter, in exchange
for corn and ponies. They are useful
men in the community.
This item will be interesting to
hunters, who go upon the waters for
their game. The Schuyler Herald
says: "Will McPherson has built a
boat of galvanized iron sides, and a
wooden bottom, covered with tin.
The boat is built in two sections,
which can be taken apart in a minute's
lime. Each part weighs about 40
pounds, and Will thinks he can get
around on the river now to any place
the geese dare lead him."
A young woman who came here
from Madison about six weeks ago,
and has been doing house work in
several places in the city, was deliv
ered of a child at the Sisters' Hospital
last Friday evening. She attributes
the paternity of the boy to a young
man near Madison. An action for
bastardy has been begun before Jus
tice Rickly, and on the affidavit of the
young woman, Lena Algaza, a war
raut was issued for Alex Altschuler,
charged with the paternity of the
child.
Other Nebraska towns likewise
have their troubles, and the press are
speaking out about them. The Fre
mont Herald calls upon the authori
ties to shut up the gambling dens and
low groggcries and the West Point
Hepublican discourses against the
open and shameless manner in which
business is carried on in that town on
Sunday, and the way places of
amusement are kept open. The Re
publican don't believe there is anoth
er town in Nebraska where there is
such a total disregard of Sunday.
The latest violation is the opening of
a roller skating rink on that day. It
is getting to that pass, says the He
publican, that we are kaown all over
the state as a community of Sabbath
breakers.
Somewhat encouraging. A stock
company has been formed at Norfolk
to endeavor to secure the location
there of the next Grand Army re
union. When they approached the
officers of the railroad companies,
pays the Iieics, they didu't receive
much encouragement from that
source. "There seems to have been,"
saya the Ifews, "an implied promise
on their part to favor Fremont or
Columbus, according to which got
the most votes."
The Independent of Grand Island,
praying for more light on the streets,
says: "In our opinion, the absence
of light at the crossing had as much
to do with the death of John Zum
brum as anything else and the res
ponsibility for the accident rests just
as heavily on our city for the neglect
of providing the same as it does upon
the railroad company for not having
a flagman." The wonder grows after
every dark night here, that some
fatality has not occurred at the cross
ing on Olive street.
A Fremont man has received and
accepted a leap-year proposal from a
young lady in Columbus, O, he re
plied, says the Tribune, and iu a very
nicely written epistle, setting forth
that they would have to live in a dug
out on a three-acre patch of Nebraska
soil and subsist on kisses, pork,
beans and kisses, and wound up with
a request for $100 which he sadly
needed to pay a "delinquent" board
bill. The young man is represented
as jubilant and anxious, the anxiety
probably arising from doubts con
cerning the remitance of the $100
prayed for.
Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska City,
Fremont, Kearney, Grand Island,
Schuyler and Plattsmouth were rep
resented at the annual meeting ot the
Nebraska state firemen's association
and banquet Tuesday evening of last
week at Fremont. There were sev
eral interesting discussions of topics;
a vote of 29 to 16 was given in favor
of the hand engine as the best fire
apparatus for cities of the third class ;
unanimously decided that the chem
ical engine is a valuable auxiliary to
the fire department; the White An
chor hoe was the favorite and the
rack system of drying approved.
The commissioners of Saunders
county do a good thing in publishing
estimates for expenses of the ensuing
year, by giving fuller particulars than
usual, which is the kind of informa
tion tax-payers want. Each depart
ment is supposed to know about what
money will be required, and the com
missioners set it forth, as for instance
agricultural society $500, county phy
sician $300, district and justices courts
$5,000, jail expenses $1,500, county
commissioners $1,500, support of poor,
etc., etc. "Incidentals"' comes in for
a round sum, to be sure, but we think
that the people would prefer to know
a little more definitely than has gen
erallv been the custom.
Anton Bosch of Colfax county,
came to Schuyler, drank freely of
beer and whisky. He started home
with another young man. On the
road they drank more whisky and
diluted alcohol. Anton complained
of being sick, laid down in the
wagon, and his companion covered
him with bcdquilts, thinking there
was nothing the matter except (?)
that he wa3 a little "full." The Her
ald adds: "When they arrived at
Bosch's, about 10 o'clock, they put
him to bed, and before 3 o'clock in
the morning he was dead. Antou
was abont IS years old, and was
looked to as the support of the family,
the father having died about two
years ago."
Several of our exchanges (outside
of the counties where township or
ganization was adopted, however) are
making a little warfare on the system.
Better not do so, gentlemen. The
system is based upon the principle
that the people shonld take care ot
their own affairs, and while the first
attempt may not be entirely satisfac
tory, while some of the supervisors
may not be men noted, even in their
own townships, for good common
sense and disinterested public spirit,
or may vote for measures not condu
cive to the public welfare, and hide
their individual responsibility to their
constituents outside of an aye and
nay list, but these little tricks are in
cident to human nature, and cannot
be so readily played under the new
system as under the old. The people
will demand the record of ayes and
nays on all important bills and meas
ures, because they will want to know
each man's line of thought. This is
already true of the recent supervisors'
meeting here, and, although the ayes
and nays were taken on some of the
more important measures, they do
not appear upon the official record.
Of course, these little gaps can be
readily filled up, as attention is called
to them.
Program for Cosatj- Teachers
Association.
To be held at the yellow school
house, Columbus, Neb., on Friday
evening, Feb. Sth, '84, beginning at
7:30 o'clock.
W. H. Tedrow, subject, "Elocution
in Public Schools." Miss Eva Cof
fey, subject, "How to teach Spelling."
Ed. Newman, subject, "How to teach
History." Augustus Davis, subject,
"What to teach in Common Schools."
Subject for general discussion, "How
to promote the Salaries of Teachers."
A lecture, by Judge Biggins.
Let every teacher in the county be
present, and be prepared to discuss
the question so important with us all.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
C. J. Gaklow,
M. Bhugger,
Edxa Scheack,
Ex. Com.
Delay.
When making loan with Becber &
Co., you can complete papers, and get
your money same day application is
taken. 39-2
Bawdy H
As we have before said, houses of
ill-lame have no legal existence in the
state of Nebraska. In and of them
selves they are a nuisance and oucht
to be abated everywhere. Of course
the law and the officers sworn to ad
minister the laws must be looked to,
and these cannet hide their responsi
bility in a plea of laxity of public
opinion, of which there is not the
least shadow of a sign in the laws
themselves. Some of the friends of
this social corruption have claimed
that particular acts mast be proven in
order to secure conviction. We again
refer to a decision of our supreme
court, filed Oct. 12, 83, and reported
in the Northwestern Reporter of Nor.
10, '83, in which this phase of the sub
ject is fully discussed by Judge Lake,
to which those particularly interested
can refer. The points decided were :
"1. To authorize a conviction, under
sec. 210 of the criminal code, for per
mitting a house to be used as one of
ill-fame, or for purposes of prostitu
tion, it must be shown that the house
was of ill-fame in fact, or, in other
words, a house resorted to for pur
poses of prostitution; that the pris
oner was the owner or had control of
the house; and that he knowingly
permitted it to be occupied as a house
of ill-fame.
2 The bawdy character of the
house may be shown by its general
reputation and that of the persons
frequenting it, together with other
facts and circumstances which lead
satisfactorily to that conclusion. It is
not necessary to show particular acts
of prostitution."
Haataarej-.
Dr. Hampton has his office enclosed.
Still we boom. Jacob Ripp is
building a dwelling house.
Newell South leads the list of heavy
weights. It is a girl and weighs ten
pounds.
Report is that some parties from
the east are going to build a store for
general merchandise here soon.
The Catholics have hauled their
lumber for the new school building,
which the are about to build soon.
It is reported that Drebert & Brig
gle, bankers, are to build this spring
to have more room for their business.
Pennsylvania has its coal, California
its gold mines, but in this town last
week was discovered what Frederick
Eider calls it "Baby Mine" it is a
girl of eight pounds.
We are pleased to announce Mrs.
Pat. Condon is so far convalescent as
to be out of danger, and we see occa
sionally Pat's, rugged countenance,
and Miss Katie's lady-like form on
our streets again.
Board of Trustees met last week ;
granted Jacob Steffis a license to sell
malt and vinous liquors. Joseph
Linabery was appointed marshal iu
place of A. Gabriel, resigned. The
proposition to build a jail was voted
down.
The quarterly meeting of the M. E.
church was held in the school bouse
commencing Saturday and ending
Sunday night. The people are in
earnest and the most excellent ser
mons preached by the presiding elder,
Rev. David Marquett, had we believe
the desired effect to arouse the people
to an earnest work of building a
church building and organizing a
church, to thus aid their work in pro
moting good, aud I hope soon to be
able to write we have a protestant
church here, and hope our town will
receive of its benefits not only by its
removal of its meetings from the
school house but that it will spread
its morals to the advancement of all
that is good. C.
Editor Journal : Pleasant winter
weather here now, but too much
snow to suit those who have corn still
in the field, and no doubt over one
third of the crop is still to be
gathered.
There is considerable sickness
around this winter, but mostly
measles. Miss Besse Paxton is
severely afflicted with them at the
present time.
Wonders will never cease in Ne
braska, and especially in Butler
county; one more of the genus
editor has made his maiden bow
from the City of David, and not
withstanding the dyspeptic howl of
nearly all the papers in the county,
the new-comer has not replied in
kind, but in its first issue, has come
to us clean, and pure in tone; and if
such is to be its highest aim, in the
future it will reap an abundant re
ward. Success we say to the David
City Tribune if it fulfills it first
promises in the hereafter. Dear
Joubxal, we now have only six
papers published in our county, with
a prospect in the near future of still
one more.
We have no saloon in our villlage,
but we do sometimes see an iron
clad guzzler fairly drunk, and we
sometimes wonder if it is really a
"physician's prescription," that pro
cures the needful.
Filteen cent corn, makes soft
pocket-books here at present.
Our supervisors appear to be doing
their work in such a manner as will
meet the cordial approval of their
constituents. So mote it be.
Wht Not.
Butler Co., Jan. 21st '84.
Notice!
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Columbus Driving
Park and Fair Association will be
held at the City Hall Feb'y 2d, 1884,
at 2 :30 p. m., fcr the election of offi
cers and for the transaction of other
important business.
1 Gus. G. Becher, Sec'y.
Are Tea tieiag- East ?
A new and additional supply of
coupon tickets to all points north, east
and south are now on sale at the B.
& M. ticket office. Parties going east
will find it to their interest to call and
get rates.
38-4
L. A. Class, Agtat. 1
IOE BAEGAINS IN"
STOVES. HARDWARE & TINWARE,
C. D. BAELOWS,
tnspsntoct.
In this department the people talk, and
not the editor. Each writer mast bold
himself ready to defend his principles
and his statements of facts . "In the mul
titude of counsel there is wisdom." Ed.
Joubxal.
Tae rVatUaal Auk System.
Editor Joubxal : There are so
many people who think the National
Banks are a divine institution that I
wish to say a few words in regard to
them.
1st. They do not loan money on
any belter terms than private banks.
2d. They are no safer to deposit
with than private banks.
3d. They are an expense to the
people, to the amount of interest they
draw upon their bonds, therefore let
the government repeal the national
banking law, redeem their circulation
with greenbacks and credit the same
upon their bonds, thereby saving the
interest on three hundred and fifty
two million dollars and by this means
keep the same amount in circulation
so as not to disturb the commercial
business of the country. All money
should be a full legal tender. Per
sons wishing to do a banking busi
ness should be compelled by law to
take out a license graded in propor
tion to amount required, and deposit
good and sufficient bonds to secure
depositors. Greenback.
Letter 1.1st.
The following Is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-office, in
Columbus, Neb., for the week ending
Jan. 26. 18S4:
H Mrs Belyle.
C Willie Cossy, 2, Mr Slephi Cun
ningham. D Mrs MatieDi?.
G Mr Ina Gates.
J Michal Juker.
K Phillip Kramer.
XI C A. Mead.
M Mr Henry Smyrsen, Mrs G C Smith.
If not called for in 30 days will be sent
to the dead letter office, Washington, D.
C. When called for please say"1 'adver
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
H. J. Hudson, P. 31.,
Columbus. Xebr.
Notice.
The County Alliance will be held
at the Humphrey House in Humphrey,
February 2nd, eleven o'clock a. m.
All anti-monopolists and farmers are
cordially iuvited.
J. S. Freeman,
39-2 Secretary.
MARRIED.
ECHOLS HUDSON January 23, 1SS4,
at the residence of the bride's parents,
by Kev. J. W. Little, Jackson Echols and
Miss Sadie Hudson, all of this city.
HADFIELD BURGESS At the resi
dence of the bride's father, Mr. J. A.
Baker, in the city of Denver, Colorado.
on January 24th inst., at 4 p. m., Mr. D.
P. Hadfield to Mrs. Lizzie Burgess, Rev.
Dr. Hays officiating.
It will be remembered that the parents
of Mrs. Burgees resided in Columbus
from 1G0 till they removed to Colorado'
several years ago. Mr. Hadfield is a
worthy man; is foreman of the Union Pa
cific machine shops at Denver, where he
has resided for the past three years.
After the ceremony and congratulations
of friends, the hippy couple departed for
the west, exp ecting to be absent about
ten days, when they will return to the
Queen City of the plains, there to reside
permanently.
DIED.
BENSON In this city, Januarv
23th, 1384, Joshua C, son of W. C. and
Susan H. Benson, aged 16 yrs., 7 inos.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head live
cents a line each insertion.
Pens, inks, papers, slate pencils, at
Turner's.
J. B. Delsmau is still selling salt at
1.90 to farmers and stockmen. 10-tf
The old reliable Bain wagon at the
Foundry.
All kinds of feed for sale at Wm.
Becker's. Prices in proportion to
quantity. 37-4
New maple syrup for sale at Her
man Oehlrich & Bio's.
Piano to rent.
Walker.
Inquire of Wells &
All those who are lovers of good
flour should go to J. B. Delsman's.
Moline and Weir Companies goods
for sale at the Foundry.
You can always mid a good stock
to select from at Mrs. Drake's millin
ery store. 39-tf
The finest assortment of banging
lamps and China tea sets at H. Oehl
rich & Bro's.
For good young breeding stock of
all kinds, call at Bloomiugdale stock
farm. A. Henrich. 30-tf
Challenge and Farmer friend plant
ers, Barnes aud Tait check rowers for
sale at the Columbus Foundry.
You can find the finest line of red
twilled flannel in town at Galley
Bros. 22-tf
Wm. Scbiitz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the
very best stock that can be procured
in the market. 52tf
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office.
Ladies if you are in need of a win
ter hat call at Galley Bros., as we are
closing them out regardless of cost.
Oar enterprising druggists, Dowty
& Kelley, are giving sample bottles
of Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup, free.
We advise all sufferers to call and get
a bottle which costs nothing. 31-Gm
Bli
ie Grains Clever, millet aid
Haaeartaa Seed
At Herman Oehlrich & Bro's. 3Scl2
Inquire of Frank Owens, if you
want a first-class roof at a moderate
price. 10-tf
Closla-r Oat.
A lot of ladies serge shoes. 75 cents
pair at J. B. Delsman's. 10-tf
GO TO
Seed Cra.
Early white seed corn, fully matur
ed and well selected, for sale at Saml.
Gass's 11 a bushel. 38-3
CitUeas of CeJaaaaas.
My Jersey bull, Captain Jack, will
stand for service at my stock yards.
22-6mo D. Anderson.
ftetlce.
Any one wishing choice mutton
during the threshing season call on
D. L. Bruen, Stearns Prairie. 16-tf
A Nice Heme fer Sale.
I will sell my residence property at
a fair price, and on liberal terms. A
comfortable house, large barn, good
garden and shrubbery ; 2 acres in all.
34-tf D. Anderson.
slesideace Tor Male.
I offer my dwelling house for sale.
A great bargain to any one wishing
to purchase.
39-2 Robeut Uhlig.
FMid.
J. F. Maynard found a pair of pump
tongs near the Monastery, this coun
ty. The owner will prove property,
pay charges, and get the tongs. 39-2
Brick!
Thos. Flynn has on hand a large
number of brick for sale. Those who
know now that they will need brick
in the early spring, bad better secure
them early.
Lwt Bear.
Strayed from my premises about
Christmas, one black boar, about ten
months old. Suitable reward will be
given for the return of same, or for
information. Mike Cooket,
39-tf Platte Center.
E.Mt.
A school order, drawn on the treas
urer of Dist. No. 22, for the amount
of $S0, payable to the bearer. The
public is hereby warned against pur
chasing said order.
Martin Uogan.
Columbus, Jan. 28, '34. lp
Strayed.
From me on or about Dec 27, 1SS3,
one Gray Horse, blind in one eye.
Any information as to his wherea
bouts will be amply rewarded.
Herman Duesman.
Humphrey Platte Co.
Diacolatloa Notice.
The co-partnership heretofore ex
isting between David Dowty and
Geo. J. Kelly, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. AH accounts due the
firm of Dowty & Kelly will be col
lected by their successors, Dowty &
Chinn, and all outstanding indebted
ness will be settled by them.
David Dowty.
33-3 Geo. J. Kellv.
Fresh Oyster at Iff. Vocal's.
Can be had by the case, can or dish.
Extra selects, per can 50c
Selects, per can 45c
Standards, per can
.40c
by the dish.
Fried
Give them a trial. 23-tf
..25c
..25c
40c
While at Haaphrey, Stop at the
Graa Tille Heine.
Mr. Jacob Steffis has completed his
large and commodious hotel and will
be pleased to see all of his former
patrons a3 well as new ones. First
class rooms and beds as well as first
class table. Farmers and traveling
men call on him. He has every facil
ity for making you at home. A good
livery attached to hotel. 21-tf
id Tor 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
tracts have first rata stock range, and
road facilities. 12,500 lor each tract,
on easy terms.
15-x R.Mackenzie.
Farm fer Sale.
60 acres in the northeast corner of
Section 10, Town 17, R. 2, west. Lost
Creek precinct. Platte county. Neb.,
all excellent soil ; 20 acres of hay land,
20 acres under cultivation and some
other valuable improvements, besides
a good frame dwelling house 14
stories 14x22 feet, with kitchen 12x14.
The place is within sixty rods of the
depot at Lost Creek. Any one desir
ing it should apply immediately.
Price $1500. For further particulars,
address Luther V.Cbapin, Lo at Creek,
Nebraska. 35c-12
Heme Stealla ia Colambas,
:eb.
On Friday night Jan. 25tb, Rev. J.
W. Little's bay mare was stolen out
of bis stable in Columbus. She had
on a rope baiter with leather throat
latch. A check-rain blind bridle also
was taken from the stable. Descrip
tion : Bay mare, heavy with toal,
weight about 750 lbs. Black mane
and tail. Mane bangs on left side.
Lett hind foot is worn on outside and
roughly trimmed with a hatchet on
inside. Broken to work double and
ride. Free traveler and gentle. A
reward of $25 will be paid for the
mare and $50 for the conviction of
the thief. pi
STOCK MALE.
At the residence of F. W. From
hclz, 3 miles east of Humphrey.
Thursday, Feb. 14th, '84.
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the fol
lowing stock will be sold: 1 colt, 3
years old, 9 cows, 9 heifers 2 years
old, 7 steers 2 years old, 11 yearlingg,
35 sheep, 1 mowing machine, 1 riding
cultivator. Terms: AH suras of $10
and over, ten months time, at ten per
cent interest, on good bankable
paper; sums under ten dollars, ca?h;
ten per cent off for cash.
F. W. Fromholz.
Henry O'Rodrk, Auctioueer. 2
A WORD OF HAR-lHG.
FARMERS, stock raiders, and all other
interested parties will do well to
remember that the -'Western Horse and
Cattle Insurance Co." of Omaha is the
only company doing business in this state
that insures Horses, Mules and Cattle
against loss by theft, accidents, diseases,
or injury, (as also aj-ninst loss by fire and
lightning). All representations bv ajcents
of ether Companies to the coatrirv not
withstanding. HEN'RY GARX, Special Ag-t,
W-7 Columbus, 2feb.
TENTH ANNUAL
MASK BALL
Opera Home,
(Washington's Birthday
FRIDAY EVE.,
FEBRUARY 221, 18M
tf
mmammm
-OF-
RoiieerMaLiiililBiGo.ll
Perfect ra'er excelleat Sfaafc
aa cW Callla.
Executive Committee, W. A. McAllis
tr, Geo. Smith, Geo. Fairchild.
Tickets per coupl,
" Spectators .
1.00
.30
coLTnauB
Our Quotations of the markets are ob.
tainedTuesdayafternooD,and are correct
vnd reliable a't the time.
grain, AC.
Wheat .. eg
Corn, old 24
Oats new, 202
Rye......... .. .. ........ 30
Flour 30O4&9
PKODUCC.
Butter, 1315
Eggs, 20d6
Potatoes, SOgtt
MCAT3.
Hams....................... 19
Shoulders, 10312
Sides, It
LIVK 3TOCK.
FatHogs 5
Fat Cattle 3 50300
Sheep 300
Coal.
Iova $ 5 00
Hard 14 M
Rock Springs nut 6 00
Rock Springs lump 7 00
Carbon... . . e 00
Colorado 6 00
AGENTS s;
wanted for The Lives
all the Presidents
the U. S. The larg
est, handsomest best book ever sold for
less than twice our price. The fastest
selling book in America. Immense prof
its to agents. All Intelligent people want
it. Anv one can become a successful
agent. "Terms free. Haluet BOOK Co.,
Portland, Maine.
F1AL PKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.J
Jan. 21th, l$U. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-lowing-named
settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of District
Court, Platte Co., at Columbus, Xeb., on
Saturday, March Sth. 1&S4, viz:
John Edwards. Homestead Entry So.
U9-2G, for the W. J3 X. W. Section 82,
Township 19 north, Range 2 west. He
name? the following witne-- to prova
hi continuous residence upon, and culti
vation of. said land, viz: Robert Lewis,
Evan Davis, Frederick Wolf and John
Moriartv, of I'ostville. Platte Co., Neb.
40 " C. HOST ETTE It. Register.
FlAL. aKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Xeb..
Jan. 1G, 1884. )
NOTICE is hereby giveQ that the following-named
settler has tiled notice
ol his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of the Dlf trict
Court, at Columbus. Xeb., on February
2Sth, l!4. viz:
John Lvmatli, for the X. E. K Sec- '
Tp 20, R.tnge 4 wc.t. He names the
following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon, and cultivation ot.
said land, viz: Geo. W.McCormick. John
B. Jackson, E. J. Snyder and E. M.
squires, all of Xewman's Grove. Xeb.
J9X, C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FirVAL. PHOOF.
Lnd Office at Grand Island. Xeb.,1
Jan. 10th, 1SS4. J
NOTICE is hereby given thxt the following-named
settler ha filed notice
of his intent'on to make final proof in
support of his claim, and thnt said proof
will be made before Judse of Dist. Court
at Colunibu;!, Xebraska, on March 4th.
ISS4, viz:
Lars Anderson, Homestead Xo. 10535,
for th E. 4 X. E. M section 13, Town
ship 19, Range 3 west. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his contlnuoun
residence upon, and cultivation of, said
laud, viz: Xiles Creston, G. C. Xelson,
X.Johnson and Han E. Johnson, all of
Palestine, Xeb.
39-6 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
F13IAL. PIOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb.,)
Jan. 18th, 18H. f
"VJOTICEi hereby given that the fol
iN lowing-named settler hai tiled notice
of his Intention to make final proof in
support ofhiscl-xim, nd thAi said proof
will be made before G. Heitkemper, Clerk
of the District Court, at Columbus, Xe
braska, on the sth dav of March,
1S4. viz:
John 3IcXamara. Homestead entry Xo.
S356, for the Xorth , of South-west
Section 30, in Township 19, North of
Range one west. He umes the follov
ing witnesses to prove bis continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of. said
land, viz: Michael Reagan, David Jlurphy,
Henrv Wasserberg.and Frank Paproszkl,
all of' Platte Centre P. O., Platte County
Xebraska.
39-0 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
Fl.lAl, PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Xeb.,l
Jan. Hth,l4. )
"VTOTICE is hereby given that the fol
i lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that atd proof
will be made before the Clerk ot tne Dis
trict Court of Platte connty, at Colum
bus, Xeb., on Saturday, March 1st, lJi,
viz:
Adolph Schmid. Homestead Xo. 3377,
for the E. K $ -- Section 26, Town
ship 20 north, of Ranire 2 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, aud cultivation
of, said land, viz: Mathias Fisher, Mi
chael Fisher. Bernard Wilde, Anton
Pelle, all of Humphrey. Platte Co., Xeb.
3&-G t. HOSTETTER, Register.
" coLuniii'i
Restaurant and Saloon!
E. D. SHEEHAX, Proprietor.
jSTWbolesale ind Retail Dealer in For
eign Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Dub
lin Stout, Scotch and English Ales.
2Kentucky V7iiskiea a Specialty.
OYSTERS in their season, by the case
can or dish.
lit StrMt. Smt f D
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS OX HAXD A FDLL AND
XEW LIXE OF GROCERIES
WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CAXXED AXD DRIED, of all KINDS,
GUARAXTEED TO BE OF.
BEST QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD A WELL SELECTED STOCK,
ALWAYS AS CH EAP AS THE
CHEAPEST, ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
J3THAT DEFY C03IPETITION.
BUTTER AND EGOS
And all kinds of country product ta
ken in trade, and all goods deliv
ered free of charge to any
part of the. city.
FLOTJE!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF
FLOUR.
io.tr
DEUSXAf.
f