Nebraska Newspapers

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ffuKtbusfoucnjil,
WEDNESDAY JAN. 21, 1884.
Muager- faraltare.
It pays to trade at Kramer's.
A iittle snow and a good deal of
cold last week.
Coffins and all kinds of funeral
goods at Manger's.
Two good store buildings to rent.
Inquire of J. C. Martin. 1
You will save money by trading
at Wermuth & Bcettcher'e. 21-tf
When every base burner fails to
give you satisfaction try a Grand.
Pride of tbe Kitchen Soap, for
cleaning tinware, at Wm, Becker's.
31.2m
Guns and ammunition are sold by
Wermuth & Boettcher at bottom
prices. ZU
Kramer sells overcoats and all
winter goods at greatly reduced
prices. 4-39-2
Only one of those Grand square
base burners left at Krause, Lubker
& Co's.
The celebrated base burner
"Splendid" for Bale at Wermuth &
Boettcher's. 21-tf
-'The celebrated Moline wagon"sold
at very low figures at Wermuth &
Bcettcher's. - - 20
You can Bave 20 per cent by buy
ing cloaks, Newmarkets and circulars
now at Kramer's.
The best heating and cooking
BtovcB for the least money at Wer
muth & Bcettcher's. 21-tf
The largest and be6t aesortment
of cook stoves and ranges at Wer
muth & Bcettcher's. 20
$5,000 just received and ready to
be loaned on real estate without de
lay. Gus. G. Becher & Co. 39-2
Leave your measure for a suit at
Kramer's Tailoring Shop. First-class
work at reasonable figures.
It is said that glycerine rubbed
upon wiudow panes, inside and out,
will prevent them from frosting.
The accident down the line last
Friday, caused the B. & M. train to
arrivo here about three hours late.
What's the matter with the mat
rimonial mill? Has it, too, closed
down on account of the hard times?
Krause, Lubker & Co. offer spe
cial inducements in order to close out
every heating stove they have on
hand.
The U. P. employes at this place
have been anxiously awaiting the
tardy coming of the pay car for sev
eral days.
Fairbank's Scale Books, 90 cents
each, at Turner's Book and Music
Store, on 11th street, in Journal
building.
For sewing machines and organs
call on or address A. & M. Turner,
Columbus, Xebr., or G. W. Kibler,
Crestou, Nebr. 39-tf
The Columbus Pioneer Hook &
Ladder Co. will give a grand annual
ball on "Washington's Birthday,"
February 22nd, 1S85.
John Timothy, Esq., dealer in
school books, stationery, etc., at Platte
Center is the authorized agont of tho
Joukxal at that place. 5-tf
We notice by tho National City
(Cal.), Jlecord, that the Kendall the
atrical combination arc making a tour
of that state this winter.
Wo noticed snow birds last Sun
day for the first time this winter.
The merry little chirpers presented a
pleasant contrast to tho gloominess
of the day.
Charles, Pete, and Henry Flynn,
sons of Thos. Flynn, had ears and
other parts of their persons severely
frozen last Monday while coming to
school from home, a mile from town.
Chas. Ziegler saith tho base burn
er they bought will keep fire forty
eight hours with one hod full of coal.
It is the prize stove exhibited by
Krause, Lubker & Co. at the fair this
fall. 5-33-tf
Now is the time for those who do
not take a county paper to begin. On
receipt of $9.00 we will send, postage
paid, one year, to any address in the
United States, six copies of the
Journal. tf
W. H. Randall received the sad
intelligence last week of the death of
his father, Hiram F. Randall, at his
home at Saratoga Springs, New York
state. The deceased was seventy-four
years of age.
Hepburn's Rhetoric, an excellent
text-book for classes, as well as an
interesting work to public speakers,
$1.20 a copy at Turner's Book and
Music Store, on 11th street, in Jour
nal building.
The piercing northerly winds of
last week caused a good many wild
conjectures as to how cold it actually
was. From zero to two or three de
grees below was about the tempera
ture of tbe coldest day Thursday.
Since January 1st the new man
agement of the Union Pacific road re
quires its employes entrusted with
handling any amount of the monies
of tbe company to enter intv bond
for the faithful performance of their
duty.
The Hastings Gazette-Journal
remarks that the Athletic Association
which was organized there last sum
mer has paid stock-holders well.
Beg pardon if this item of news briugs
up unpleasant recollections here
abouts. Young couples when out sleigh
riding should not allow themselves
to become so utterly oblivious to pre
sent surroundings as to leave the
road and drive slap into a ditch big
enough to bury the whole party. A
little incident which happened in the
southern suburbs of the city Sunday
evening last and which turned a
merry sleighing party into a forlorn
promenade, causes these suggestions
by the pencil.
Found, a cream-colered pony.
Inquire of John Knobel. 39tf
The late warehouse of Lindsay &
Trekel, on N street has been purchas
ed by the Cedar Rapids Improvement
Co. and turned into a wholesale and
retail depot for flour and feed. Mr.
Henry A. Shaffer has charge of the
business.
Tbe Gordon Journal says there's
millions np there for some mam who
will start a grist aill. Plenty of
whiskey and not quite enough bread
seems to be about what ails Gordon.
Not an uncommon Incident in bor?
der history.
But s small portion of the year's
surplus has been marketed in. this
county. It can hardly be otherwise
but that timee will be :mch: better
than they hare, been dories; the win
ter when it is sold, even should prices
be no better.
The board of supervisors adjourn
ed last Saturday until yesterday when
they were in session again to receive
the report of the committee appointed
to settle with the county treasurer,
and transact some other remaining t
business of the session.
- How about the water supply' In
case of fira these times ? It might be
well to look to tbe cisterns afterlhe
extended cold snap. If frozen upj
which they are liable to be, unless
the ice is removed, a big blaze might
result in consequence of the neglect. :
At the late session of the newly
organized board of supervisors, Dn
C. D. Evans was chosen to fill the
position of county physician fdr the
ensuing year. The doctor previously
seryed in the same capacity for about
eighteen months, giving excellent
satisfaction.
The recently installed officers for
the ensuing term of Baker Post, G. A.
R., of ColumbuB, are D. N. Miner,
Commander; H. D. Coan, Sr. Vice;
W. W. Rice, Jr. Vice ; E. L. Morse,
Adj'l; J. B. Tschudy, Q. M; H. P.
Coolidge, O. D; John Hammond,
Chaplain ; J. B. Bennett, O. G.
A business letter from our old
friend Eben Pierce, who was a merch
ant here in 1870-1, but for some years
a resident of Tacoma, Washington
Ty., states that everything is moving
along satisfactorily there. He talks
of gaB works completed, and a force
laying water mains. The population
of the city is upwards of 6,000. Eben
thinks their city the liveliest in the
northwest.
Conductor Kelly, that used to be,
late superintendent of tho Kansas
Central railroad was in the city
a few days ago. Since his de
parture we hear a rumor among rail
road circles hero that he will pos
sibly assume a position on the Ore
gon Short Line in the samo capacity.
In that event some old-timers and
friends of Mr. Kelly are looking
for a job.
The friends of Capt. John Ham
mond can hereafter bave a choice of
titles for that gentleman. In addi
tion to the well earned- title of Cap
tain ho has, according to the custom
of the times, laid himself liable to be
styled Judge Hammond, having en
tered upon his duties as a Justice of
the Peace. He opened up by a tussle
with tbe case of the State against
Niblock, by way of initiation.
Tho newly qualified Justices of
the Peace for tho city are located as
follows: J. C. Cowdery, second
ward, has his office in connection
with Macfarland & Cowdery, over
First National Bank ; John Hammond ,
same ward, office in connection with
real estate office in old Hammond
House building ; J. C. Martin, third
ward, at his insurance and collection
headquarters on Nebraska Avenue.
The Journal job department is
prepared to furnish, on short notice,
all kinds of commercial work, such
as letter heads, note heads, bill
heads, statements, circulars, envel
opes, cards, dodgers, posters, &c. ;
visiting cards; lawyers' briefs;
pamphlets; catalogues; sale bills,
&c. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders
by mail promptly attended to. Ad
dress, M. K. Turner & Co., Colum
bus, Nebr. tf
From Doctor Evans, who was
called to attend the case, we learn that
the little child of Michael Sheedy was
terribly burned, by accident, at the
bands of its mother one day last week;
Tbe mother was engaged in pouring
some boiling water from one vessel
into another when tbe child stumbled
over the vessel receiving the boiling
liquid. Tbe lower limbs and abdo4
men were very badly scalded, but the
little patient is doing nicely and will
recover.
One of onr subscribers has sug
gested to ns to call a meeting of citi
zens who desire legislation, to confer
with members of the legislature. We
do not like to take the responsibility
of making such a call, but would sug
gest that any one who has an amend
ment that he would like to see made,
write to representatives Irwin Kehoe
and Sutherland, or Senator McAllis
ter, at Lincoln, any of whom would
be yery thankful to receive sugges
tions of value from their constituents.
Some unknown friend has our
thanks for copies of the New Orleans
Times-Democrat and Daily Picayune,
containing lengthy accounts of the
great exposition doings, sights and
and incidents as viewed by reporters
on the grounds. It appears that at
the time these reports were written
the propriety of keeping the grounds
open on Sunday was causing consid
erable local agitation. The papers
mentioned were published on Mon
day, Jan. 12th, and estimated that
from 50,000 to 75,000 people visited!
the exposition grounds the day be
fore. This would seem to indicate
that the plan is not unpopular with
visitors, at least.
Zero weather here when one fete
used to it is as much enjoyed by
Northwesters as the rose scented sir
of winter farther south is enjoyed by
them. It is in the cold weather belt
that one finds the rosy cheeked lads
and lasses, full of life and vigor and
snap, and this infused in our business
is one of the secrets of western push
and enterprise. Farmers of Nebraska
I could not be persuaded to trade their
low tnermometer weatner or wniri
lag snow-storms for the floods of the
central belt with half-and-half weath
er, or the delngee of the Soath with
the aroma of rotes forerer permeating
the atmosphere. ' The most enterpris
ing and healthfal and lire portion of
tne nnion to-day is tne low tnermom
eter region of this great country.
Exchange.
This Is Tory nicely said and Is, no
doubt, quite trae ; bat the fellow who
is compelled to tarn ont of bed before
daylight and run all over the homse in
bare feet for another match, while
cold -shivers threaten to uncouple
every joint of the body, will want to
lay the item carefully away to peruse
about next August before he will be
folly able to appreciate the great ad
vantages of low thermometer weather.
It is generally thought that the
legislature will make an appropria
tion for the erection of an additional
asylum for the insane. We learn that
there are already two bills introduced,
one for locating the structure at
Grand Island, the other at Norfolk.
The enterprising business men of
Columbus are alive to tho importance
of securing such an institution at this
point and measures have been taken
to see that our advantages are prop
erly set forth to members at Lincoln.
This will be done by Messrs. L. Ger
rard, J. E. North and A. M. Post, a
committee appointed at a meeting
on Saturday, who will go to Lincoln
this week. An executive committee
was appointed, consisting of Carl
Kramer, B. R. Cowdery and D. D.
Wadsworth. Every citizen or friend
of ColumbuB who can bave an influ
ence upon the result should work for
the good of the city, and work at
once.
The following item which is taken
from the Gordon Press will enlighten
many of the friends and acquaint
ances of the youug man mentioned
upon a certain happy and important
event in his life which the article
does not directly relate to that is
that he has gone and got married :
"Last Friday was the anniversary
of the birthday of Charles Rickly, and
Mrs. Rickly, in conjunction with a
number of Charley's associates, made
it the occasion of a happy surpriseto
him. A confederate of Mrs. Rickly
led Charles away about the middle of
the afternoon and kept him busy
until about 7 o'clock, when he was
sent for, and came home to find about
fifteen of the young men of tbe town
awaiting to ask him to join them in
celebration of his birthday. Mrs.
Rickly prepared a fine supper, which
was duly appreciated and praised by
all, and tbe evening passed pleasantly
in social conversation and the ex
pression of mutual well wishes."
An individual with communistic
ideas about the rights of property, tbe
same probably being intensified by an
over load of "tangle foot," stepped
into one of our dry goods stores tbe
other day and boldly appropriating to
himself a nice, warm cap and throw
ing aside bis old hat went about his
business. Tbe principal business in
hand just then seems to have been to
get drunk, as he walked directly from
the store to a saloon. On being fol
lowed and restitution of tbe cap de
manded he seemed quite indignant
that he was denied tbe right to pos
sess himself of that for which he was
suffering. If not a professional crook
(and the circumstances scarcely war
rant the conclusion) he was probably
a little off his mental balance, as the
state of intoxication the fellow was in
would not account for such an ex
centricity. Tbe case of the State vs. H. C.
Niblock, against whom complaint was
made several weeks ago by J. W.
Early, on a charge of defrauding him
while his partner in the insurance
business here, came up for prelimi
nary hearing and occupied Friday and
Saturday of last week in Judge Ham
mond's court, resulting in the dis
charge of the accused. The attorneys
in the case were Bowman & Walker
and Macfarland & Cowdery for the
prosecution, and Jas. G. Reeder and
Cornelius & Sullivan for the defense.
The Bestrice Express gives the
following as J. S. Bently's method of
enring his hogs of the cholera. Fif
teen years ago he loBt all the hogs he
had ; he made a special study of the
disease by dissection, and found it
dne to the presence of worms in great
numbers in the intestines, and finally
hit upon the remedy, which proves
with him a specific : one teaspoonful
castor oil, one teaspoonful of spirits
of turpentine and six drops of car
bolic acid catch the hog and pour
the dose down his throat
-Corn Starch is the most delicious of
all preparations for Puddings, Cos
tards, Pies, &c. None equals it in
Purity and Whiteness. This starch
never varies; is made from selected
Corn ; a marvel of strength and whole
someness ; more economical than any
other, and is recommended by the
best Chemists as being free from
adulterations. Ask your grocer
for it.
BacVIem'a Aralcm Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Bbeum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, 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 25 cents per
box. For sale by Dowtv k, Chinn.
jume 18-y
The following officers were elect
ed at the annual meeting of the Pio
neer Hook & Ladder Co., on Monday
Jan. 19th, '85 : Jas. Pearsall, presi
dent; Geo. Fairchild, foreman, Ed.
North, lBt asssistant, and Frank
Dougherty, 2nd assistant; D. N.
Miner, secretary ; W. A. McAllister,
treasurer.
PerMMavI. r
Max. Kramer, of York, was visit
ing his brother, Carl here Saturday
last.
B. R. Cowdery was a visitor at the
capital city last week, returning home
Thursday.
Dr. C. D. Evans went to Omaha
Friday last on professional business,
returning Saturday.
Judge A. M. Post and court re
porter C. C. Valentine returned from
court duties at Albion last Thursday.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Wandel was seriously ill with
laflamation of the lungs last Monday.
Mrs. Wm. Anson, the new landlady
of the LIndell Hotel, arrived in the
city last week and now presides over
the comfort of the guests of that hos
tlery. Mr. J. B. Holmes, of Plattsmoutb,
was in the city last week, the guest of
his former partner in the stock busi
ness, W. H. Randall, returning home
Monday.
Johnnie Myers came up from Lin
coln last week and spent a couple of
days at home, returning Saturday.
He is holding a case in tbe book
room of the State Journal concern.
A pleasaut call from Geo. S. Woods
of Grand Prairie Monday. He in
formed us that the literary and alli
ance meeting at the Redenbaugh
school-house this evening is expected
to be a very interesting one.
Jas. Lynch, late yardmaster in the
U. P. employ here, has removed with
his family to Omaha, where he re
sumes his old position of check clerk
in the freight depot of that city in the
employ of the same company.
Mr. J. A. McKenzie, late of the
firm of Condon & McKenzie of this
city, has assumed a position in the
stationery department at the Union
Pacific headquarters at Omaha and
will shortly remove bis family to
that city.
Mr. Charles Fisher, formerly in the
employ of the U. P. Co. at this place,
was in tbe city last week. Charley
now represents tbe Burns Manufac
turing Co. of Freeport, 111., and they
could not get a better representative
by hunting the world over. In fact
Charley is a "steam-winder."
The
Cheapest Sellable Issar.
ice ;. 1st America.
Hon. J. Sterling Morton, of Ne
braska City, in writing to S. T. Learn
ing, of Burt county, Nov. 2d, 1884,
indorses tbe Association by saying :
"In New York city, and at its
headquarters, I made tbe best possible
investigation I could of the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association of
N. Y., and I am therefore convinced
that it is the best insurance company
on the assessment plan in America ;
and I shall continue my policy in the
same for ten thonsand dollars, which
I took out in 1882, although I have
thirty-one thousand dollars besides
that in New York life companies."
This Association is indorsed by
many of our best business men in
Omaha and other parts of the state, as
a few names below will show :
Dr. Geo. L. Miller, O. Herald. $15,000
F. B. Lowe 15,000
J. H. Millaad, Pres't Omaha
National Bank 5,000
Chris. Hartman 10,000
H. G. Clark and wife, whole
sale grocers 5.000
F. A. Millspaugh 5,000
H. A Sturges 10,000
Sam. B. Jones, 1st AsB't Sup't
(J Mr lii It ... D)UUU
S. P. Morse, wholesale mdse.. 10,000
Geo. W. Doane 5,000
Dr. E. D. Arnold 5,000
Edward RosoWater, O. Bee. . . 5,000
D. H. Wheeler 5,000
Ezra Millard, Pres't Commer
cial National Bank 10,000
D. H. Wheeler, sr 5,000
C. E. Yost, O. Republican. . . . 5,000
Father O'Connor 10,000
H. B. Coryell 5,000
T. W. Blackburn 5,000
W. B. Sanders 5,000
W.H.Scott 5,000
M. Hellman, wholesale mdse. . 10,000
W. M. Thompson, 1st National
Bank 10,000
Lyman Richardson, O. Herald 10,000
E. P. Roggen, Sec'y State 5,000
Phelps D. Stnrdevant, State
J. ICilO UAA
T. E. Calvert, Sup't B. & M. R.
R.inNeb 5,000
M. J. Babcock, Slate Auditor. 5,000
T. M. Benton, Dept. " . 5,000
J. M. Hurd, State Journal 5,000
J. Wallichs 5,000
Isaac Powers, ex-Att'y Geu'l. . 3,000
Judge J. B. Barnes - 3,000
J. T. Spencer 5,000
Judge A. D. Cole 3,000
Colonel Bard 5,000
Capt. O'Connor 5,000
N. L. Taylor 10,000
R. B.Taylor 15,000
M.K.Turner 5,000
Dr.F.J.Schug 2,000
Dr. J. F. Wilson 5,000
C. J. Garlow 3,000
O.H.Archer .. 2,000
C. A. Speice 3,000
Dr. J. F. Wilson,
, 38-tf Local Agent.
Tescaem Aiwoclatloa.
The Platte County Teachers' As
sociation will meet at the Barnum
echool house, Jan. 30tb, 1885. All
interested in the cause of education
are cordially invited to attend. The
following program will be presented.
Music; M. Brugger, paper, ''Rela
tion of Teacher to Pupil" ; Miss Fos
ter, Recitation; J. J. H. Reedy,
paper, "Book-keeping in tbe Public
Schools;" W. H. Tedrow, select read
ing; George Harmon, paper, "Writ
ing and Drawing" ; music.
. . Bauer,
M. . Coalteb,
W. H. Tedbow,
Ex. Com.
Merer dire Vs.
If you are Buffering with low and
depressed spirits, loss of appetite,
general debility, disordered blood,
weak constitution, headache, or any
disease of a bilious nature, by all
means procure a bottle of Electric
Bitters. You will be surprised to see
tbe rapid improvement that will
follow; yon will be inspired with
as w life; strength aud activity will
retnrn; pain and misery will cease,
and henceforth you will rejoice in
the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at
tfty caata a bottln by Dowty ft Chinn.
01
Platte Ceater Items.
Oar merchant Hallen smokes his
cigars and takes life as easy as usual
these hard times.
8. E. Phillips may be heard cuss
blessing the railroad for not furnish
ing coal these cold days.
Hon. John Kehoe paid home a
flying visit from Lincoln Saturday
but has again returned to his labors.
George Hopkins says .that the
weather has been so cold that it is
almost impossible for him to tell the
truth, as it freezes in. his mouth before
it escapes.
'Miss Mamie and Phoebe Phillips,
daughters of S. E. Phillips, arrived
here from Columbus and will proba
bly stay with their parents for some
time to come.
Our young merchants, Carrlg &
Lynch, have given up the idea of get
ting married these hard times, as it
Ukes about all their time to wait on
customers and put cobs into the stove.
Our worthy friend John Timothy
may be seen these cold mornings
wending bis way "Over the hills to
the poor school house," to attend to
tbe teaching the young idea how to
shoot.
tRichard Rossiter, our grain buy er's
smiling countenance can be seen at all
hours (from II a. m. to 3 p. m.) ready
and willing to buy all the hogs and
grain that are get-at-able at fair
figures.
Thomas Trekell of Geneseeo, III., is
visiting his son Mr. H. Trekell of this
place. Mr. Trekell expresses himself
as being well pleased with the winter
scenes of our great American desert.
He returns home in a few days.
It is mighty unpleasant these cold
days trying to keep the stove warm
with a blanket and a few wet cobs
without coal to mix in, but I suppose
that the July and August sun will
gradually wean U3 from our coal
troubles, I hope so at least. In the
meantime, I remain
Respectfully,
Jacob.
A Card.
I wish to publicly thank Mr.
Charles Davis andail others whose
names I am at present not permitted
to use, for their valuable donations
and services rendered to me in es
tablishing the enterprise I am about
to undertake in tbe town on my own
account the canning business and
I hope I shall, in the future, prove
worthy the confidence which they
bave placed in me in the past. Being
much pleased with tbe prospects of
this town as a manufacturing center,
and as I am about to make it my
future home and place of business, I
shall, as a citizen of the town, do
what is in the power of my limited
abilities to further its interests. Hav
ing been a resident of the greatest
canning district in the world Bal
timore and vicinity having had an
experience of fifteen years in various
branches of the trade, I feel myself
equal to the task before me, and I
will just here beg leave to ask of the
business men and the public generally
a fair share of their patronage in
using my goods which in tho past
bave given entire satisfaction, as those
who have used bave testified.
D. S. Armstrong.
Eilot of Jarors.
The following is a list of jurors
drawn for the March term of conrt,
4th judicial district, which convenes
March 3d, '85:
GRAND JURY.
Rufus Leacb, John Easden, Geo.
Willard, Lawrence Byrnes, I. J.
Slattcry, Wm.Kent, Henry Clayburn,
Saul Alexander, Wm. Rusting, Jas.
Noonan, Nick Van Dyke, Fred. Lush
inger, Gerhard Loseke, Geo. Berney,
W. Eltzrock, Peter Martz.
PETIT JURY.
M. J. Hogan, Henry Bockcnhnse,
Chas. Libby, W. A. Alderson, Peter
Erickson, Henry McCobe, John
Hein, Martin Burns, Geo. Maynard,
John Hoffman, Frank Kiernan, Sam.
Imhoff, Aug. Peterson, A. A. Lin
grene, Chas. Sump, John Weibcr,
Dan Jenni, jr., G. G. Luschen, J. A.
Fulton, John Fuchs, Wm. Scheide
mental, Wm. Kleave, Wm. Becklen,
Jas. Gilsdorf.
Weodville.
We are still having very cold
weather, the mercury marking 26 be
low zero on the 19th.
M. J. Thompson, Joel Berry, L. S.
Dorman and L. C. Thompson present
ed ihe M. E. church of St. Edwards
with $220 on the 10th, being the
amount due them from that society.
There were one hundred and ten at
Mr. and Mrs. Abbot's on tbe 5th in
stead of two hnndred as stated in the
last Journal. The mnsic given on
that eve was by Mrs. Mat. Smith,
Mrs. Ingersol, Mr. Robert Hardy and
others.
There will be an oyster supper at
the residence of Wm. Wright on
Thursday the 29th, the proceeds to be
for .St. Edwards M. E. church. Every
one is cordially invited. With the
large, convenient house of Mr. Wright
and the well-known hospitality of his
family, we think it safe to say it will
be a success.
A Great DLtcovery.
Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la.,
says: "My wife has been seriously
affected with a cough for twenty-five
years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had nsed
many remedies without relief, and
being urged to try Dr. King's New
Discovery, did so, with moet gratify
ing results. The first bottle relieved
her very much, and the second bottle
nas absolutely cored her. She has
not bad so good health for thirty
years."
Trial Bottles Fret at Dowty &
Cbinn's Drng Stora. Large size
$1.00. f61
SACRIFICE SALE !
On account of the stringency in money matters
and the low prices of grain we have determined,
for the NEXT 60 DAYS, to close out our winter
stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS SHOES
At such prices as will make the poor able to buy
better goods than they could afford to buy before,
and the rich anxious to buy more than they are
really in need of.
This Sale will be for Cash Only !
Give us a call before you purchase somewhere
else. Please remember the place,
J. H. Galley & Bro.,
ELEVENTH ST., COLUMBUS.
JAMES E.
Has now on hand a
Parlor Suits,
Chamber Suits,
Kitchen Suits,
All for solo at
A Fine Hearse at the
BSKgHSj t2SvWMfi Jm
ROOMS OrV ELEVENTH STREET,
COLUMBUS,
WERMUTH &
-DEALERS IN-
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps, Guns and Ammunition.
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here.
For the Journal.
sit Trae.
Mb. Editor: Will you please give
me a little space in your excellent
and widely read journal.
I observe that there is still a good
deal of incredulity and prejudice
among farmers and small stockmen
rogarding blooded and high-priced
animals. Many a man when he hears
that a Mr. Culbertson imported a
nine-year-old cow "The Grove 3d"
at a cost of $4,100, or that the famous
"Lord Wilton" was sold when eleven
years old for $19,3111 eay, many a
mau when he hears or reads such a
statement, sneers at it as a made-up
story deserving no credit. It seems
to your writer that such a statement
is no more incredible than that a man
paid $1 for a ponnd of seed potatoes,
when he can buy a whole bushel for
25 cts. He will tell you, potatoes
and potatoes differ. While he pays
at the rate of 25 r.ts. a bushel for hid
table, he pays at the rate of $C0 for
planting. If your correspondent un
derstands figures, a man paying say
seven thousand two hundred dollars
for a cow for breeding purpose?,
while he could buy ono for beef or
milk for $30 or $40, does not pay any
more in proportion than the one pay
ing $1 a ponnd for the potatoes.
But if any of your readers doubt
statements like the above, they forget
that if untrue, their writers wonld
soon be challenged to prove them.
Permit me to illustrate this by the
following from the National Live
Stock Journal for November last:
THE CHALLENGE CUP OF GREAT BRI
TAIN. In looking over the October nnmber
of the National Live Stock Journal
I observe a statement to the effect
that the imported Clydesdale stallion,
Baron Keir, owned by Singmaster
Bro s , of Keota, Iowa, is the only
animal in America that ever won the
challenge cup, open to Great Britain ;
now as I take a great interest in
Clydesdale stock, and being as I
think, tolerably well posted on the
price recotds of all the most noted
horses, I wonld like to be informed
when and where tbe above named
horse gained a challenge cup in Great
Britain.
He may bave gained such an honor
unknown to me, and if so, I will be
glad to learn tbe place and tbe date.
A Scotch Reader.
Now, Mr. Editor, Singmaster Bros,
will have to come forward and prove
the truth of their statement or stand
convicted of an untruth, convicted by
a man away off in Scotland. The
intelligent readers of the Journal
will see by this that in an age and in
a country of newspapers, truth is re
quired of every man, and liars will
soon be branded as such. This in the
stoc bnBiness as well as in any
other.
Tbe time when people nsed to think
that anything in tbe stock line was
good enough is past and gone never
to return.
"The best a man can possibly af-
MTJUSr&EIR,
splendid assortment of
Book Cases,
Bureaus,
Sofas, &c,
aioderate Prloos.
COFFINS, CASKETS.
-AND-
FUNERAL GOODS,
OF ALL KINDS.
EMBALMING and UNDERTAKING.
Command of the Public.
NEBRASKA.
BCETTCHER,
20-tf
ford," is the motto now-a-days, and
most so in Platte county, we arc glad
to observe. Let a man go as far as
his purse will permit him in the line
of graded and thoroughbred breed
ing stock. Tho best seeds, the best
brecdiug stock that I can afford,
should be every farmer's and every
stockman's motto!
Of conrae it would be foolish for a
man of small means to invest all in
one or two animals however good;
but a farmer owning only a dozen
cows for instance will do well to ob
tain a good thoroughbred male, or at
least a good grade, and two or three
neighbors may club together and get
one as good as they are able to buy.
Poor breeding etock is poor policy
and worse economy. The best is none
too good. Stockman-.
"tO lIogK."
"I am going into hogp," has been
the ultimatum of many a farmer, after
deliberating with Sally, Sarah or
Katy, as the name of tho old lady
happened to be. But don't you think
Mr. Editor, that the hog business is
being overdone a little? A fellow
away off in Michigan, if I recollect
aright, has 6hot off something at the
western farmers liko the following:
"Tho western farmer wants more
land. What for? To raise more
corn. What for? To feed more hogs.
What for? To buy moro land. What
for ? To raise more corn. What for ?
To feed more hogs. What for? To
buy more land," etc., etc. But many
a man is getting tired of this eternal
round and round. He wants less
land to raise less corn, to feed less
hog(, etc., and the great abundance of
this year's hog crop and the low
prices of the porkers will tend to
equalize matters a little and give us
less hogs and more money for them.
Equalizer.
Letter LIt.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-office, in
Columbus, Neb., for the week ending
Jan. IT. 1885: &
I Harold Denny.
G Robert Gillespie, B. Gains.
II Adolf Heney.
J Karmiez Janus.
I.. Sarah Larson, D. D. Lynch, Eman
uel Lcuthold.
K J. H.R.
IV Herman Weien.
If not called for in 30 days will be sent
to the dead letter office, "Washington, D.
C. "When called for please say "adver
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
H. J. Hudson, P. il
Columbus. Nebr.
MARRIED.
FLEMMtNG KIBLER At the resi
dence of the bride's parents in Creston,
this county, Jan. 1st, by Rev. S.H Tuck
er, Mr. L. P. Fleming and 31iss Loretta
Kibler, all of this couaty.
DIED.
5IULLEN At Grand Prairie Tp., Jan.
14th, infaut son of Wm. Mullen, aged
four weeks.
At Kest.
In memoriam of Henry Cordis, who
met bis death accidentally on Decem
ber 28tb, 1884.
One fatal step and alone
Without a sign or token.
By death's relentless dart
The thread oflife was broken.
No relatives were near
To watch by his djlng bcil,
But other friends assembled there
And cared for him instead.
Though hearts are bruised to-day.
Crushed by a weight of sorrow;
To perish is but to gain
A happier life to-morrow.
Death has entered many homes
His shadow rests upon the wall.
He's standing now at the door
He demands the lives of all.
Mrs. M. E. Tionkr.
Grand Prairie, Jan. 12th, '85.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each Insertion.
0
Choice quality of Nebraska winter
apples at Wm. Becker's. 41-tf
For good young breeding stock of
all kinds, call at Bloomingdalo stock
farm. A. Henrich. 30-tf
Wm. Schiitz makes boots and shoos
in the best styles', and uses only tho
very beat stock that can be procured
in the market. 52 1
Ilrlckl
Thos. Flynn has on hand a largo
number of brick and is burning still
more. Those who know. they shall
be in need of. brick wonld do well to
call at once. 11-tf
Peclcetbeek Fend.
A purso with money and papers in
it. Tbe owner will please call at
this office, provo property, pay for
this notice, and take his book. 2
Everybody Atteatioa.
One span of matched iron-gray, 5
year old horaes and one span of 4
year old horses of my own raising
also piggie sows and nice, stock hogs
for sale. I mean business.
39-2 D. AxEUsoy
For Sale oa Time.
One span work horses, harness and
wagon ; ono span work mure, har
ness and wagon ; one -pau brood
mare?. Will well on land security,
one or two years time. Inquire at
Waldron & Koutaon'. 33-2
Wr have iiiailt urr:in.'i'im.iits to fitr
nlsh to Hie suIkitjImt- of this pnper,
that excellent :iirriciiltural ami stock
journal, The XtbrcxUt Farmer, for the
small sum of $1.00 per year. Tho
Fanner is published at Lincoln, Neb.,
O. M. Druse, Editor, and is devoted to
agriculture and stock growing in the
west. Every farmer should take It
Send $1.00 to this otlice ami wo will
have the Farmer sent to you.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
GRAIN, AC.
Wheat
Corn in ear
Corn shelled
Oats new,
Rye
Flour 200;
50
19
JO
10
25
175
TKODUCK.
Butter, lOOlft
Eggs, 2225
Potatoos, 2530
MKATd.
Hams, 8U
Shoulders, 0
Sides, M
LIVK STOCK.
Fat Hogs :5C54 0O
FatCattle i! Sg3 60
Sheep 00
Coal.
Iowa 5 00
Hard H 00
Rock Springs nut 50
Rock Springs lump "00
Carbon. . . 0U
Colorado 00
SPEICE & NORTH.
General Agent for the Sale of
REAL ESTATE.
Union Pacific, and Midland Pacific
R. It. Lauds for sale at from $3.00 to $10.00
per acr for cash, or on Jive or ten years
time, in annual payments to suit pur
cbasers. XTa bave also a large and
choice lot of other lauds, improved and
unimproved, for sale at low price and
on reasonable terms. Also business and
residence lots in the city. "We keep a
complete abstractor title to all real es
tate in PUtte County.
021
COLVMBUN, NEB.
UNION PACIFIC
LAND OFFICE.
Improved and Unimproved Farms,
Hay and Grazing Lands and City
Property for Sale Cheap
AT THE
Union Pacific Land Office,
On Long Time and low rate
of Interest.
JSTFinal proof made on Timber Claim,
Homesteads and Pre-emptions.
J3TA1I wishing to buy lands of any de
scription will please call and examine
my list of lands before looking ele where
85TA11 having land to sell will please
call and give me a description, terms
prices, etc.
2371 a'so am prepared to insurevprop
erty, as I have the agency of several
firit-class Fire insurance companies.
F. AT. OTT, Solicitor, speaks Herman.
MAIMTKI.. C. SMITH,
30-tf Columbus, Nebraska.
GROCERIES !
ALAYAYS OX HAND A FULL AND
NEW LINE OF GROCERIES
WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED, of all KINDS,
GUARANTEED TO BE OF
BEST QUALITY.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD & WELL SELECTED STOCK,
ALWAYS AS CH EAP AS THE
CHEAPEST, ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
13" THAT DEFY COMPETITION. Jgl
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of country produce ta
ken in trade, and all toods deliv
ered free of charge to any
part of the city.
FLOUR!
KEEP ONLY
THE BEST GRADES OF
FLOUR.
J. B. DELS.HAX.
10-tf