Nebraska Newspapers

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atamfrosfautnal
WEDNESDAY NOV. 20, 1SS4.
"Follow the crowd"
To E. D. Fitzpatrick's for toys.
Gloves at Kramer's.
Jlunjjer furniture.
Seal skin caps at Kramer's.
The "Halladay" has no rival.
I. Oysters will Get Thursday.
Kramer will not be undersold.
"Studebaker" wagonB are the best.
Fur sets and fur caps, at Kramer's.
Big assortment of gloves at Kra
mer's. Remember I. O. G. T. oyster
supper.
Tom
saloon.
and Jerry at
Hoppen's
30-2
Wool
hose at Condon & Mc-
Keuzie's.
Holiday goods, very choicest, at
Kramer's.
A fine list of now books at A. &
M. Turner's.
A full line of groceries at Condon
& McKeuzic's.
Wiener sausage and pigs feet at
Hoppcn'p saloon. 30-2
Choice winter apples at Hermau
Oehlrich & Bro'a. 2-27-G
Albums, the finest in the land, at
E. I). Fitzpatrick's.
Coffins and all kinds of funeral
goods at Munger's.
Best quality fiuc suitings, all
colore, tit Kramer's.
The 'Studebaker" for sale only at
Kratise, Lubker & Co.
Itubber goods just opened out at
Condon & McKeuziere.
Buy furnishing goods of Kramer.
Ho keeps a "dandy" line.
One yd.-wide muslin.heavy, good,
5 cts. per yd. at Kramer's.
You will save money by trading
at Wermuth & Botttcher'a. 21-tf
Christmas cards in silk, satin and
plush at E. D. Fitzpatrick's.
Kramer's is the cheapest house
for ladies' cloaks, all styles.
Trade with Kramer. His goods
aro first-class and low prices.
Fire, lightning and wind storm
insurance at Early & Niblock's.
Judge Poet held court last week
at West Point for Judge Crawford.
Fine line shoes, both ladies' and
children's, low prices, at Kramer's.
Call and see the Wonderful Mus
ical Ship, and large doll at "Fitz's."
Iluskinj; gloves aud pins; also
big line of mittens, cheap, at Kramer's.
The largest and finest assortment
of lamps at Herman Oehlrich &
BroV.
Guns and ammunition are sold by
Wermuth & Bcettchor at bottom
prices. 20
Down, down, toys are down
cheaper than ever at E. 1). Fitz
patrick's. Beautiful hanging lamps suitable
for holiday presents at John Heit
kempcr'fi. 31-4t
The cold snap of Saturday night
last made firm skating on the ponds
and lakes.
Waxtkii. A girl competent to do
general housework. Apply to Gus.
G. Bechcr. 24-tf
The celebrated base burner
"Splendid" for sale at Wermuth &
Bcettcher's. 21-tf
The celebrated Moline wagon sold
at very low figures at Wermuth &
lUettcher's. 20
O. L. Baker will take contracts
for putting up ice and will do it
reasonable.
For the largest and best assort
ment of holiday toys call on John
Heitkcinper. 31-4t
Early & Niblock represent the
best lino of fire insurance companies
in Columbus.
A car-load of new blue grass
seed received from Lexington, Ky.,
at Oehlrich Bro's. 29-G
Capt. Hammond attended the
meeting of the re-union committee at
Fremont last week.
The North Bend Flail says the
hog disease has nearly cleaned out the
hogs of that section.
The best heating and cooking
stoves for the least money at Wer
muth & Bcettcher's. 21-tf
The largest aud be6t assortment
of cook stoves and ranges at Wer
muth & Bcettcher's. - 20
The Seward county papers re
port a snow fall to the depth of an
inch on the 17th inst.
Every 6tovo fully warranted. "No
worki no sali. No liki uo keepi."
Krause, Lubker & Co.
Silks and silk velvets by the yard,
readymade suits and ladies' under
wear at Mrs. Stump's.
On the loth, Dr. W. S. Gillettand
Miss Blanche M. Hoffman were mar
ried at Newman's Grove.
Mayor Macfarland aids his loco
motion with crutches these days, the
result of a sprained ankle.
Parties in need of dry goods can
Bave ten per cent bj buying for cash
from Condon & McKenzie.
Kramer has the choicest line of
men's ties and scarfs ; in fact, all sorts
of gents' furnishing goods.
Agent Meagher tells us they will
be ready to carry passengers to Cedar
Rapids the Tast of this week.
We are making loic prices on pumps
and wind mills. Come and get fig-
ures. Krause, Lubker & Co.
It would seem that with wheat
at 48 cents, corn at 15 cents tho lowest
notch must have been reached.
Pianos and Organs. A hand
some Christmas present, save money
'and buy from E. D. Fitzpatrick.
Ladies, if you want to save 4.00
to $5.00 on a cloak, with a large stock
to select from, go to Mrs. Stamp's.
Buy cloaks of Kramer.
Remember I. O. G. T. oyster
supper.
Books, books, gift books from 1
cent up, at E. D. Fitzpatricks's.
Krause, Lubker & Co. are agents
for Platte and Colfax counties for the
Halladay U. S. Standard wind mill.
O. L. Baker eays he is going to
put up ice enough to make the tem
perature of the dog days fairly frigid.
Kramer sells blankets of all de
scriptions. A. & M. Tnrner expect to move
their book and music store to 11th
street in Joubkal building this week.
The cold northwester of last
Saturday forced the thermometer
below zero for the first time this fall.
Best place for children's hose, at
Kramer's. 23-30-tf
Whew! what a dust these open
winters do kick up. At this writing
real estate in the city is distressingly
active.
Mrs. Stamp carries the largest
stock of millinery and notions, and the
finest stock that was ever kept in
Columbus.
Toys from all parts of the world
E. D. Fitzpatrick's. 8-31-41
O. L. Baker wants it understood
that he will be prepared to supply
this market with all the ice it can use
next season. 3-31-2t
Invitations are out for a social
ball given by the Order of Eastern
Star at the Opera House Thanks
giving night.
Henry Bean is down from the
upper country. He says the soil is
much better there than he had sup
posed it was.
Children's hosiery, in endless va
riety, at Kramer's.
The Nemaha Granger gives de
tails of the discovery of coal at
Brownville a thirty inch vein at the
depth of 820 feet.
Mrs. Stump has her winter stock
complete in hats, feathers, birds, and
all the novelties n trimmings, and
prices the lowest.
On the 15th, Fred. Hedde, of
Grand Island, known to many of oar
older readers, was married to Miss
Louisa Spethman.
We have a few second-hand
heaters on hand, just as good as new ;
will sell them at a very low price.
Wermuth & Bcettcher. 29-3
All new goods at Condon & Mc
Kenzic'e. John Timothy, Esq., dealer in
school books, stationery, etc., at Platte
Center is the authorized agent of the
Journal at that place. 5-tf
How about dress goods? Kramer
has the choicest line from 5 cts. to
$1.25, aud a complete line of vel
veteens, silks, velvets, etc.
One and one-half yd. wide water
proof only 35 cts., at Kramer's.
Did you say you want a buggy or
spring wagon? You can buy them
cheap now. Krause, Lubker & Co.
are closing them out at cost.
The board of supervisors were in
session last week. A condensed
account of their doings will appear in
tho next issue of the Joubxal.
I. O. G. T. oyster supper Thurs
day night.
The Democratic rooster may
scream and the Republican crow,crow,
but you can buy your stoves at Krause,
Lubker & Co.'s as cheap as ever.
Twenty yards cotton flannel, bet
ter goodB than sold elsewhere, for $1
at Kramer's.
Now that the cold weather is fairly
set in it behooves the head of every
household to provide a good heating
stove. Krause, Lubker & Co. sell the
best. 1
Mrs. Stump makes a special busi
ness of going east every season to
select her millinery and notions, and
to givo her customers the benefit in
low prices.
If there is any thing that makes a
home like a home, makes a home
comfortable and cheerful, it is "one of
those elegant base burners" at Krause,
Lubker & Co.
I. O. G. T. oyster supper Thurs
day night.
Martin & Trekell place all kinds
of farm and city business in old re
liable companies and at lowest possi
ble figures. Give them a call before
placing your insurance. 1
Buy the Domestic, when yon need
a first-class sewing machine. It is
guaranteed to give entire satisfaction.
Sold by A. & M. Turner, and by G.
W. Kibbler, traveling salesman.
Everybody buying a dollar's
worth of toys from John Heitkemper
will be entitled to one chance in a
drawing for a beautiful, large doll to
come off on Christmas Eve. 31-4t
I. O. G. T. oyster 6upper Thurs
day night.
We notice in the Madison Chron
icle that Wm. Husenetter of Butler
county, has been sick with pleurisy
at the house of F. W. Richardson.
The paragraph remarks that he is re-
Boots and shoes at Condon & Mc
Kenzie's.
The Nichols Brothers, champion
boy skaters, were the attraction at the
Bkating rink last week. This commu
nity seems willing to concede that
they are all they claim to be regular
prodigies on wheels.
Hogs may die from cholera, and
human beings from inhaling coal gas,
but if any person wants to die from
the latter cause they mast not buy a
heating stove of Krause, Lubker &
Co., for their stoves won't emit gaa.
Men's and boye' winter caps, at
Kramer's. "
It will be of interest to farmers to
know that while everything they have
to sell is extremely low they can boy
wind mills, pomps, wagona, corn
shelters, stoves and hardware corres
pondingly low at Krause, Lubker k
Co'e.
Horse blankets at Kramer's.
Ten per cent discount given on
all cash purchases of dry goods of one
dollar and over at Condon & Mc
Kenzie's. Lute North received last week as
a present from a friend at Hartford,
Conn., three very finely-bred game
chickens.
H. H. Ames has rented the room
occupied by A. & M. Tomer, and will
tarn it into a meat market This Is
Ames's old business and he under
stands it well.
J. G. Reeder has removed his law
office to front rooms np-stalra is the
new First National Bank building,
where he will hold an informal recep
tion in the future for friends and
clients.
The First National Bank has
been passing through a sort of boose
cleaning period for several weeks on
account of the repairs and additions
to the building, bat is finally settled
and nicely adorned with a new dress
inside and oat
"Cold isn't it ?" "Yes, it is. I've
jast been down to Krause, Lubker &
Go's, and bought one of their square
base burners. They have the best
selection of heaters in town." "I
know they have and I'm going to bay
one of them myself."
J. E. Manger has jast replenished
his stock with goods of latest designs.
Fine parlor salts, elegant chamber
sets, lounges, patent rockers and all
kinds of furniture usually kept in a
first-class store. Special attention
given to undertaking. It
A local board of underwriters
was organized in the city last week,
consisting of Early, Niblock & North,
Gus. G. Becher Co., Martin & Trick
ell, Jacob Gregorius and H. P. Cool
idge. J. C. Martin is president of the
board, and Ed. North, secretary.
Union Thanksgiving services at
M. E. church to-morrow Nov. 27th.
Rev. O. V. Rice, pastor of the Con
gregational church, will preach the
sermon. The choirs of the city are
invited to meet for practice at the
Congregational church, this (Wed
nesday) evening.
Will. T. and Sam. Rickly have
opened 2 botcher shop on Olive street
two doors north of the First Na
tional Bank and will do business
under the firm style of Rickly Bro's.
Both are well known in thiB com
munity as experienced bands in the
meat market business.
Mr. Sam. Shannon, late of Louis
ville, Kentucky, has engaged in the
wholesale flour and feed business at
the stand lately occupied by LindBay
& Trekell, corner of Olive and
Eleventh streets. Geo. N. Derry
handles the retail branch of the busi
ness at the same stand.
We notice from the Valentine
papers that "Doc." Middleton is about
to engage in the saloon business in
that young metropolis which has
sprung up like a mushroom in the
valley which only a few years ago
was the scene of his wild and lawless
exploits as a bandit chief.
Martin & Trekell attend to all
kinds of collections, notes, monthly
bills and rents collected on small
commission and statements rendered
promptly. We particularly call the
attention of business men to their
plan for collecting monthly bills.
Give them a call at their office on Ne
braska Avenue, north of Clother
House. 1
Next Sunday, the first in Advent,
also St. Andrew's day, will be ob
served at Grace church by Thanks
giving services, Rev. Dr. Goodale,
officiating. Offerings for any special
purpose, as the Child's Hospital, etc.,
will be applied to the purpose desired.
This is the Churchman's New Year,
and an invitation is extended to all
to attend.
A. E. Rickly is home from the
new northwest. He says the new
town of Gordon in Sioux county ib
booming and immigration still pour
ing in. The grade of the new rail
road contracted west of Valentine as
far 8B Gordon is completed within a
few miles of that place. The track
will be laid as early in the spring as
practicable.
Farmers generally are inquiring
for corn huskers. No excuse for
idleness on the part of any able-bodied
man. In these bard times there
should be no drones in the hive, but
upon the shoulders of every man
should fall a proportionate share of
the burden. Consumers who are not
producers are more than ever a pest
in these times.
vff'ffe notice that a correspondent
oi.tae JNortn uena iau nas a
new
tila on the hog disease which is in
festing the state. Ho says: "It
seems that juBt so far as hogs were
kept this year on the corn raised last
year and not allowed to run out they
die, but where hogs. were herded, in
part or all, they bave thus far kept
well and seem healthy."
In the straggle for financial place
between professions requiring culti
vated brains and those demanding
skilled muscles, muscle seems to have
the edge. The earnings of a cham
pion skater would make the salary of
a Nebraska law maker look sick.
Bat, like the conditions of trade, the
conditions of success most be regu
lated by supply and demand.
Friday evening laat, while the
janitor at the Opera House was
lighting up for the Shiloh entertain
ment, the chandelier became de
tached from ita faatening in the wall
and fell to the floor with a craah. The
lampa were broken and the chande
lier badly wrecked. It may be con
sidered fortunate that the accident
happened before the audience began
to congregate, else the result might
have been mnch more serious.
TfcaaksgivlBs; Ball.
The greatest ball of the season, at
the great Roller Skating Rink, on
Thursday, Nov. 27th, '84. The floor
will be glazed by a new process
which makes it one of the finest floors
to dance on in the world. Three hun
dred people can dance at one time.
Come one, come all. Come every
body. Music by Damron, Clark and
Phillips's string band. Tickets $1.00.
Patrick McNamara, of Platte Cen
ter, was in the city yesterday and
called at the Joubxal office. He re
ports cattle dying in that locality to
an alarming extent, John Hennesy
having lost fourteen head, David
Carrig, Pat. Murphy and David Mur
phy also being losers to a lesser
extent Mr. -McNamara thinks the
trouble is caused by feeding on dry
corn stalks.
Report of the M. E. S. S. for San
day, Nov. 23d, '84. Attendance 44.
Songs were practiced with a view to
Christmas services. Persons qual
ified and disposed to teach in the
Sunday School are respectfully urged
to come forward and assist in this
good cause. There is room enough,
and a sufficient number can be
brought to attend to justify several
classes more than at present.
Snow all around us; but at the
time the local poets were pluming
themselves for a nice little tribute
beginning, "O, the snow, the beauti
ful snow," something radically dif
ferent was filling the air and also the
eyes, mouth and nose of pedestrians
in these parts. O, the dust, the abom
nible dust would be a very mild be
ginning to a suitable tribute to the
freak exhibited in the weather last
Saturday.
The Good Templars have ar
ranged to have an oyster supper and
festival at the store room one door
east of the post-office, on Thanksgiv
ing night. The proceeds will be used
to advance the interests of the order.
Those contributing may rest assured
that conservative and worthy efforts
will be made by the lodge to advance
true temperance. All are invited to
enjoy the social features, and to as
sist it making the occasion a financial
success. X. Y.
We hear of a species of fraud
that was being attempted here last
week upon some of our citizens. A
smooth-spoken fellow was endeavor
ing to get subscribers to a circulating
library upon the following basis:
The subscriber to pay one dollar cash
in band, for the perpetual use of Har
per's Library, all tho numbers pub
lished and yet to be published (one
every week;) no further assessment
or expense of any kind, for rent or
pay for librarian, &c. One gentle
man approached gave tho solicitor a
piece of bis mind, and we presume he
has gone to greener pastures.
There seems to be an almost un
precedented mortality amoug cattle at
this time, for the cause of which there
seems to be no satisfactory explana
tion. A post mortem examination of
those which recently died from the
herd of C E. Morse would seem to
indicate that the theory of death be
ing caused by corn stalks or other
dry feed was not sustained by tho
facts disclosed as they showed no evi
dence of the impacted mass in the
stomach usual in such cases. And yet
it is reported that among those herds
which have not fed in the stalk fields
there have been no deaths, so that
from that source, whatever the cause,
would tieem to come the trouble.
The Lisle-Shilob Combination at
the Opera House Ia6t Friday night
drew a small house. An attraction
at the skating riuk probably had
something to do with the thin attend
ance, and on Saturday night the in
clemency of the weather is a sufficient
explanation of no turn out, in conse
quence of which there was no enter
tainment. We cannot truthfully say
that the combination is a very strong
one, neither is it particularly weak,
and so are willing to concede to it as
a whole the position of the golden
mean in the field of dramatic talent.
The comedy cast was excellent, and
the military display, particularly the
bivouac scene was a very good show
of itself.
Wednesday night last Julius Ras
museen fulfilled the conditions of his
wager with Judge Higgins by deliv
ering upon a wheelbarrow at the res
idence of the latter the four hundred
weight of flour staked on the result of
the election in New York. The con
ditions of the wager called for mar
tial music to lead the procession, and
it was there. Altogether the sight
was a novel one, and the procession
drew a regular circus parade throng,
the "kids" fairly making "Rome
howl" with their shouts of delight.
Julius was very properly dignified in
his part of the performance, and to
his solemn countenance and bowed
head, as he marched along is probably
due the fact that the affair would
keep reminding oue unpleasantly of
some poor unfortunate in the hands
of a mob.
The Platte county Teachers As
sociation will hold its monthly meet
ing at the Lost Creek school house,
Friday evening, December 5th. It is
the aim of the association to hold
these meetings in different parts of
the county, to give all onr members
and friends an opportunity to attend.
In this way we hope to promote the
cause of education. Come one and
all, listen to our papers, and take a
part in our discussions. These meet
ings are not only for the teachers,
but for all those interested in the
cause of education. Onr program
will be as follows. Paper How to
teach Geography, by Miss M. E. Mc
Gath. Select reading Mr. O'Brien.
Paper The importance of the study
of TJ. S. history in our public schools,
by Mr. Fred. Jewell. Declamation
By Miss Anna Bell Smith. Paper
The relation teachers should sustain
to each other, by L. J. Cramer.
Music.
Perseaal.
E. J. Baker was in town last week.
Mr. Merrill is up and around again
after a painful illness.
Mrs. C. L. Waldron returned last
week from a visit to Iowa.
Bob Clark was down from Grand
Island to spend the Sabbatb.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichol of Marseilles,
111., are visiting Father Wescott.
Gus. G. Becher started out Monday
for a business trip through the county.
J. I. Paynter, of Omaha, was visit
ing his son-in-law, O. L. Baker, of
this city, last week.
Col. Neidlg of the Norfolk Journal
was in town yesterday and called at
these headquarters.
M. C. Bloedorn, of Humphrey, was
in the city Monday and made the
Joubxal a flying call.
Mr. Frank Galbraitb, an old Co
lumbus resident, now of Albion was
in the city last Saturday.
L. W. Haywood and wife, of Clarks
ville, Mo.tare the guests of Saml. C.
Smith. They contemplate spending
the winter here.
MrH. Kavanaugb, of Milwaukee,
Wis., was visiting her son Sheriff
Kavanaugh last week. She returned
home laBt Saturday.
Mr. John L. Waterman, of Prescott,
Iowa, agent at that point for the C. B.
& Q. railroad was visiting his sister,
Mrs. C. L. Waldron last week.
Wm. Mennig, formerly with L."
Kramer of this place, now a resident
of David City, was vialting among
his old associates last Saturday.
Mr. E. L. Merritt, of Springfield,
111., an ex-editor and publisher of that
city, was here last week visiting his
relatives George W. Hulst and Dr.
Martyn.
Mr. Bell, of the Norfolk News, who
has been spending the past week vis
iting friends in the eastern portion of
the state, passed through the city
yesterday homeward bound.
Mr. John Kehoe, one of Platte Cen
ter's eminent citizens, who will rep
resent Platte county in the coming
legislature, came down Monday
and took the train for Omaha.
Mr. Mathewson and wife returned
one day last week to their home in
Antelope county. Mrs. Mathewson
bad been visiting her mother (Mrs.
Millett) of this city for some timo.
Howard Nickel, who lately remov
ed from this city to Grand Island,
where he has engaged in the agricul
tural implement business with his
brotber-in-law, Peter Heintz, was
down last Monday.
Mr. Alfred Allen, of Trenton, Wis.,
stopped over night in the city with
bis old friend J. E. Munger, and Sn
Saturday took the train for St. Ed
ward, where he has relatives living.
He contemplates locatingin Nebraska.
Our old friend John Walker, of
Upper Shell Creek, was in the city
last Friday in company with his two
brothers, Andrew, from Dakota, and
F. L. from Dubuque, Iowa, with
whom John had not met for twenty
years.
Many of the Columbua young peo
ple will remember the young gentle
man, Chas. Wallingford, cousin to
Geo. B. Smith, who was visiting the
latter last summer, and be pained to
learn that he bad the misfortune to
fall and break his arm recently while
skating. The accident happened at
Sioux Falls, Dakota.
School Report Roll of Honor.
High School Ella Hoisington, Ad
dio Ransdall, Libbie Coffey, Mary
Brownlow.
Mr.Brindley 's Room Abbie Drane,
Emma Erb, Arthur Arnold, Tommy
Boyd.
Miss Martin's Boom Vincent Gal
ley, Charlie Segelke, Willie Schroe
der, Ernest Dussel, John Staufler,
Mazie Albaugb, Bertie Coolidge.
Miss Coulter's Room Willie Dis
tleherst, Frances Jones, Pearle Bone
steel, Lida Distlehorst, Agnes Keat
ing, Kittie Speice, Alma Segelke,
Gertie Wells, Abbie Hurd.
Mrs. Ballou's Room Fred. Hem
pieman, Louis Schreiber, Walter Gal
ley, Louis Schroeder, Eddie Jones,
Earnest Kretzcbmar, Oscar Albrecht,
Adolph Luers, James Hempleman,
Willie Scott, Diedrick Hurms, Willie
Reedy, Robert Franc ie, Leopold Dis
tlehorst, George Clark, Eddie Al
baugb, August Blawalt, Marie
Kretzscbmar, Abbie Keating, Annie
Hoppen, Theresia Stovicek, Elizabeth
Schupbach, Olga Albrecht, Sophie
Bebrens, Marie Behrens, Olga Bla
walt, Millie Tscbarner, Matilda Diet
richg, Millie Dietrichs, Meta Pobl,
Katie Knoble, Minnie " Tannahill,
Rossie WigginB, Mollie Cannon, Hed
wig Francke, Lizzie Krauee, Katie
Lewis.
Mr. Tedrow's Room Charles Ray
mond, Charlie Stillman, Susan Smith,
Callie Welch, Belle Lambind. Ernest
Gerrard.
Mips McGatb's Room Mary Hen
ry, Aggie Fitzpatrick, Phebe Gerrard,
Gracie Gerrard, Frances Turner,
Alice Elston, Roy Slattery, Lute
Cushing.
Miss Bauer's Room Eugene Tiff
any, Mary Lamb, Annie Becker, Wil
lie Coffey, Johnnie Huber.
Mrs. Brindley's Room Howard
Rontson, George Ifland, Willie Gre
gorius, Annie Taylor.
Arergi Difly Fa; Cut. of
Sip't. EsreUmiBt. Attrciue. Attesiisci.
High School 38 37 97
Mr. Brindley's 30 25 83
Miss Martin's 38 31 82
Miss Coulter's 29 2G 89
Mrs. Ballou's 68 61 89
Mr. Tedrow's 40 35 87
Miss McGatb's 40 36 90
Miss Bauer's 35 31 91
Mrs.Brindley'e59 48 81
Total, 377 330 87
A KemarkaBle Uocape.
Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhan
nock, Pa., was afflicted for sis years
with Asthma and Bronchitis, during
which time the best physicians could
give no relief. Her life was despaired
of, until in last October she procured
a Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery,
when immediate relief was felt, and
by continuing its use for a Bhort time
she was completely cured, gaining iu
Josh 50 lbs. in a few months.
Free Trial Bottles of this certain
cure of ail Throat and Lnng Diseases
at Dowty & Chinn's Drug Store.
Large Bottles $1.00. 4J
Take Notice.
All parties indebted to me are
hereby notified that I must have a
settlement of all outstanding accounts
dne me on or before the 1st day of
December. 29-3t Pat. Hats.
JAMES E.
lias now on hand a
Parlor Suits,
Chamber Suits,
Kitchen Suits,
All for sale at
A Fine Hearse at the
JVIkkk9HRbli X3b
IvaJ I ifri BwTiBr tv mTA
ROOMS OX ELEVENTH STREET,
COLUMBUS.
WERMUTH & BCETTCHER,
DEALERS IN
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps, Guns and Ammunition.
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here.
Shell Creek Item.
The "Welch church is about ready
for plastering.
Mr. Robert Lewis and Mr. A. Hen
rich have built new cattle sheds, and
the latter has fenced in a hog pasture
of about 12 or 15 acres of Alsike
Clover and Timothy.
Mr. Farrel, Mr. Lewie, David
Davis, Henry Mackabe and Martin
Maher are some of the men that can
afford to feed a lot of steers, and some
of the bovines are fattening nicely.
Mr. Elias Jonn has built a kind
of a dug-out on the south side of the
hill on Evan Davis's land to roost in
through tho winter. If he only don't
snow in he may come out all right in
the spring.
Mr. Elliott has sold eighty bushels
of potatoes to A. Henrich at 22)4
cents per bushel, rather a little moro
than market price, but they are an
excellent article and Mr. E's. measure
is plumb. He is an expert in the line
of potatoes.
Mr. Moriarti 1ms lost a number of
cattlo of dry murrain. Let farmers
and stockmen heed the suggestions of
the Journal and feed- the cattle
before they are allowed access to the
cornstalks. Let them also have
plenty of water and salt.
The Postville Literary has organ
ized with Mr. Frank Rivet as presi
dent. The meetings are to be held on
Saturday nights. The writer happens
to know that mauy who do not want
to spoil their Sabbath mornings by
late Saturday nights would much
rather attend on some other evening
of the week. X. Y. Z.
Real Eittate Transfer.
Reported for the Jourxai. for tho
week ending last Saturday, by Gus.
G. Becher & Co :
Thomas Ottis widower to Frank Mull",
w. (1., $150: lots 7 and $, block 7, Ottis
addition.
C. A. Newman Treasurer to
Selby, Tax deed; u. , u. X,
block 117.
W.
lot
Joseph Gross and wife to t,
Gcr-
rard, et. al. w. u., $sw; w
o
17, 2w, 80.71 acres.
Benj. F. Stump and wife to Jacob
Darst, q.e. d., $400: - li ". w. X- and
s. w. X, s. w. i, 8, 17, le. 120 acres.
J. W. Darrow and wife to Edgar A.
Edwards, w.d., $1; e. X, s. W-K, w.
K. w. K, 8, 17, le, 120.
Edwin A. Case md wife to Jacob
Darst. ci.c.d.. $1200; e. X, 9. w. X, and
9. w. X. s. w. X, 8, 17, le, 120 acres.
Edgar A. Edwards to Abbie .Stump,
w.d., 1; e. K, s. w. X, and s. w. X- s.
w. Xi 8, 17, le.
Peter Oliir and wife to Theodore Tlioma
q. c. d., $2W); n. 3-4, w. X, n. w. X, 30, 20,
3w, 60 acres.
J. M. Macrarland and wife to Pat.
Hayes, w. d., $G00; s. 1-fi, lot 5, block 118.
Paulina A. Eder and husband to Kon
rad Lev, w. d., $1100; w. $,. e. 20, 20 2w.
Frank Wassenberp and wife to Emily
A. Baker, w. d., $800; a. , n. e. X, 0, 1!,
1 west.
Stevenson Burke and wife to Clara B.
Bowman, w. d., $1410; s. y2, n. w. l.", 17,
1 east.
George L. Clark and wife et. al.to Fer
dinand F. Clark, q. c. d., $700; s. , . e.
yA, 30, 20, le.
Ferdinand F. Clark and wife to New
ton Maxwell, w. d., $1400; s. y s. e. ,
30 20 le.
biickoians Karst to Killian Ottis, w. d.,
$1050; n. w. i, 25, 20, 3w. 100 acres.
Andrew Brugger to John Brujrger, Jr.,
w.d., $800; s. w. i, n.w. , and n. w.
i. s. w. i, 20, 10, le, 80 acres.
Frank English and wife to Julius
Krueger, w. d., $1600; s. , s. w. i, 10,
19. lw. SO acres.
Philip Bender to Caleb B. Campbell,
w. d.. $3209; n. e. , 26, 20, lw.
S. C. Smith and wife to Philip Bender,
w. d., $400; s. w. i, u. W. K, 25. -t ,w
40 acres.
NIckolans T. Feddcrv to S. C. Smith,
w. d., $300; s. w. iy n. w. K. 25. 20 lw.
Daniel Seedy to Peter Thomas, w. d.,
$4S0; s. w. 4, n. w. yA, 0, 17. le.
Michael Sneedy Aden to Daniel Shcedy
Administrator's deed, $300; s. w. i, n.
w. 14, 6, 17, le.
John G. Itoutson and wife to Ella Cole
man, w. d., $35; lot 4, block 159.
F. M. Cookingham and wife to John
Marek, w. d., $35; part lot 1, block 5,
Ottis addition to Humphrey.
O. N. & B. II. K. K. Co. to O. D. Jlur
uhy, w. d.. $30; lot 3, block 4, Frist ad.
dition to Humphrey.
Tkeae Are Solid Fstct.
The best blood purilier and Bystem
regulator ever placed within the
reach of Buttering humanity, truly U
Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the
Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Con
stipation, Weak Kidnes, or auy dis
ease or the urinary orgaus, or who
ever requires an appetizer, tonic or
mild stimulant, will always find
Electric Bitters the best and only cer
tain cure known. They act surely
and quickly, every bottle guaranteed
to give entire satisfaction or money
refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle
by Dowty & Chinn. 41
E.IL.Y
Corn Starch is the most delicious of
all preparations for Puddings, Cus
tards, Pies, &c. None equals it in
Purity and Whiteness. This starch
never varies; is made from selected
Corn ; a marvel of strength and wbole
someneBB ; more economical than any
other, and is recommended by the
best Chemists as being free from
adulterations. Ask your grocer
for it.
Choice quality of Nebraska winter
apples at Wm. Becker's. 41-tf
MUNGER,
splendid assortment of
Book Cases,
Bureaus,
Sofas, &c,
3Ioderato Prices.
COFFINS, CASKETS.
-AND-
FUNERAL GOODS,
OF ALL KINDS.
EMBALMING and UNDERTAKING.
Command of the Public.
NEBRASKA.
20-tr
Letter List.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-office. In
Columbus, Neb., for the week ending
Nov. 22d, 1884:
B "Win. Bohl, Mrs. Amy C. Boyles,
Mr. Robt. Burns, 'Mrs. Permelia Burger,
Mr. Menerd L. Bain, Mr. John J. Berger,
Ralph Bennett.
C Mrs. Rose Ann Cramer.
I Maria Drelllnger, Ephsilon Dutton,
Mr. F. L. Day.
E Friend W. Ellis.
' Miss Katie Friend.
CJ Arlt Gattfred, Joseph Gambal.
11 Mary Hanman.
li II. Lebbleman.
M Mr. MattMoore, Mary Meim.
F. X. Price.
S Fritz Schwartz, James Speilman,
A. M. Stearns.
T Robt. Tracey 2, Mr. Greene Turner,
W Miss Emma Willson, Lewis War
ren. X Matilda Zenick.
If not called for in 30 days will be sent
to the dead letter office, Washington, D.
C. "When called for please say "advor
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
11. J. HUDSON. P. M,
Columbus, Xebr
IlacUIcM'rt Arnica Malre.
The Best Salve iu the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer-, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Handd, Chilblaius, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 55 cents per
box. For sale by Dowty & Chinn.
june 18-y
Notion! Notions!
Collars 5 cts., ribbon 5 cts. per yard,
ribbon 2 yards for 5 cts., handker
chiefs 5 cts. each, fiuo shawls 75 cts.,
silk handkerchiefs 25 cts., childrons'
cloaks .11.50, ladies' Russian circulars
16 00, infants' cloaks $2 00. Other
goods at like low prices.
Mus Stump.
Lnnd lor Male.
W. M N. E. H Sec. :J0, T. 18, N. of
R. 2 east, in Colfax county, 24 acres
broke. The tract is to be sold soon
and any one wanting to purchase can
addrees, II. W. R-, care of Journal,
Columbus, Neb., or call at this office.
n tf
For Mule.
A No. 1 large buffalo robe, 1 good
second-hand light double harness, 1
good second-hand buggy with pole.
29-tf
P. W. Henrich.
BIRTHS.
TEDROW Born to Mrs. W. H.
row, Friday, Xov. 21, a daughter.
Ted-
MARRIBD.
EASTOX OLCOTT Nov. 18, by J.
Rickly. J. P., Chas. S. Easton and Miss
Lione Olcott, both of PoIk county.
MARTIX MARMOY Thursday even
ing, Xov. 20th, at the residence or the
bride's parents, iu tbit city, by Judge
J.J.Sullivan, John C. Martin, Esq., and
Mist Sarah J. M annoy.
The happy couple were the recipients
of numerous valuable and handsome
presents. The Jou rnal, along with their
hosti of friends, wish en them a prosper
ous future.
DIED.
LAWRENCE Xov.
Lawrence or Stearns
18th, James II.
Prairie, aged 25
years.
BARNUM Xov. 18th, of typhoid rever,
Kara, daughter or Hon. Guy C. and Mi
randa Barnum, aged 25 years.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head
cents a line each insertion.
five
For good young breeding stock of
all kinds, call at Bloomingdale stock
farm. A. Ilenrich. 30-tf
Wm. Schiitz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and useB only the
very best stock that cau be procured
in the market. 52 1
Pride of the Kitchen Soap, for
cleaning tinware, at Wm. Becker's.
3l.2m
A Situation Wasted..
By a book-keeper, as such or as
copyist. A position as teacher on
moderate salary would be accepted.
Address R. H., care Journal office.
For Sale Jul er ea Time.
One Dederick perpetual hay press ;
also, one 3-borse tread power, all in
good running order.
Apply to W. D. Wilson,
30-2 Lost Creek, Neb.
Rrick!
Flyun has on
Thos. Flyun has on hand a large
number of brick and is burning still
more. Those who know they shall
be in need of brick would do well to
call at once. 11-tf
E.and for 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 aud 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. $2,500 for each tract,
on easy terms,
15-x
R. Mackenzie.
PLATTE COUNTY
LANDS!
THE
TIFFT - GRAFF LANDS
ARE XOW
FOR SALE AS FOLLOWS.
Price
H. per. Acre.
1 eaat 112 50
Description. S. T.
S. W. J4 of S. E. X .13 IT
S. Kot S.W.K 1 1
1
12 60
S.K.of S.E. ...
Om 4
E.Kff.E.i
N. X 74 .
x.orx. e.k -
E.J of X. W.K
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
use
1$ 00
14 00
15 00
13 00
13 60
12 50
13 50
10 00
TeratMt One-third cash, balance oa
time to suit purchaser at 8 to 10 percent,
interest. Apply to
J. w. love;
Fremont, Neb.
50-tf
colxtmbus minis.
QRAIX, AC.
Wheat
Corn in ear 1
Corn shelled li
Oats new, IS
Rye 9i
Flour 3G0300
PKODUCK.
Butter, W
Egg",-
Potatoes, e
MKAT8.
Hams, 12318
Shoulden, ,1W
Sides...... 10(814
LIVK STOCK.
FatHogs w
Fat catue :.::::.: 800nft
Sheep 8W
Coal.
Iowa tt0
Hard;;;;;;;.......: "
Rock Springs nut j
Rock Springs lump j J"
Carbon
Colorado
FMAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb.J
Xov. 20th, 18S4. J
NOTICE is hereby given that th
following-named settler hat filed
notice of his Intention to make final
proof In support of fils claim.and that i aid
proof will be made before Clerk of the
District Court at Columbus, Xek., on
January 2d, 1885. riz:
Daniel T. Dickinson, Homestead Ifo.
9561, for the S. E. yA, Section 1, Township
20 Ran'o 2 west. He names the follow.
Ing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: L. B. Leach, Rufus Leach, E.
H. Leach and David Cunninsham all or
Hnmphrev, Xebr.
31-tt C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FINAL PSOOF.
Land Office at Grand Iiland Xeb.,1
Oct. lGth, 1884. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice
ot his intention to make tinal proof In
support of his claim, and that said proot
will be made before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court at rohnnbun, Nebraska, on
November 2.Sth, 1834. vir.:
.lohn Peterson, Home-tead No. H21,
for the X. E. U Section H, Township 18,
Range 4 west. He names the following
witnesses to prove hit continuous resi
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Joseph I.. Truman, ot Genoa, Neb.,
Johu H.Ely, Lewis Hedlundiaud Jonas
Anderson, or West Hill, Xeb.
2045 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
Fl.-NAI. PROOF.
Laud Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Oct. I.'ith, 1884. J
NOTICE is herebv given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make linal proof in sup
port or bin claim, aud that said proet will
bo made berore Judge or District Court,
at Columbus, Neb., on Nov. 27th, 1884, vise ,:
Samuel Mahood, Homestead No. SH21,
Tor the S. E. J. Section iO, Township
1!, Range 15 west. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivatioa of, said
land, viz: .1 M. Robinson, Geo. G.Olasn,
David II. Davis and Henry Hurley, of
Postville, Neb. , ,
2- C. HOSTETTER, Register.
FILIAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
Oct. 18th, 1884. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-lowing-muned
settler li is tiled notice
or his intention to make tinal proof In
support or his claim, and that .-.aid proor
Will be made berore the Clerk ot tne Dis
trict Court at Columbus Neb., ou
Novembe. 23th, 1881. viz:
Olor B. Holm, Homestead No. .000, tor
the S. , or X. W. X, Section 30,
Township 19. Range 3 we-t. He uames
the following witnesses to prove hU
continuous residence upon, and cultl
..!.... r.r u.tfii l.tviil vi's .Tnhn M. An-
-,derson, Peter N. Bauer, Hans Xils Chris-
tensen, all or raiesune auey . ., "
Wm. J. Irwin, or West Hill, Nebr.
2i-6 , C. II08TKTTER, Register.
FirVAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
Nov. 1st, 1M34. f
"VTOTICE is hereby given that the
ll following named settler has filed
notiee or his Intention to make tinal proof
in support or his claim, and that said
proor will be made before the Clerk or
the District Court, at Columbus, Nebras
ka, on Januarv 5th, 1885, viz:
Truls Marteuson, Pre-emption 032S,
for the X. W. X, Section 2, 1, 4 West.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous resideuce upon,
and cultivation oL said land, viz: Nels
D.Anderson, W. Wrigui, j. o. twwu,
and A. Soderbarg, all or I'latte Co., Neb.
28-0 C. HOSTETTER, Register.
ESTBAY PONY.
Taken up by the undersigned at the
Columbus Packing Houte, Saturday,
Oct. 18th, a
SORREL POSY,
about three years old. Sam'l. Cory.
2o-a
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken up at our premises, Oct. 10th,
after many trials,
Seven pigs about three months old.
Owner will prove property and pay
charges. . .
It-o
I'LKYTK lttUB.
GROCERIES !
At$&ffSEHft?8lcA5,I
WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CAXXED AXD DRIED, or all KINDS,
GUARANTEED TO BE OF
BEST Ql'ALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD .t WELL SELECTED STOCK,
ALWAYS AS CH EAP AS THE
CHEAPEST, ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
ETTHAT DEFY COMPETITION. J0k
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of counlru produce ta
ken in trade, and all goods deliv.
eredfree of charge to any
part of the city.
FLOUR!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OT
FLOUR.
10-tr
, DELNHin.
It 17
.15 17
.10 17
21 17
.22 17
.23 17
23 17
.24 17
.31 17