I
i
Columbus ;ioutnal
WEDNESDAY FEB. 25, 18S5.
A Card.
Oar spring importations of clothe
and woolens for suits and trousers
have arrived. "We are prepared to do
fine Merchant tailoring at reasonable
prices, guaranteeing satibfaction in
f-" every respect.
C. & L. Kbameb.
Imager faraltare.
It pays to trade at Kramer's.
Band at the rink Saturday night.
Scale books, 90 cents, at Tur
ner's. 42-tf
Photos, best in the city, $1 50 per
, .- doz. at R. R. Car.
Get one dozen cabinet photos at
Lundy's for $3.00. 43-2t
Coffins and all kinds of funeral
goods at Hunger's.
Now leave your measure for a
new suit at Kramer's.
When yon want pictures go to
Lundy's for a square deal.
Everybody are rushing to the
Railroad Car for fine Photos.
The revival meetings are still in
progress at the M. E. church.
Three dollars gets 12 of the finest
Cabinet Photos made in the city.
A well-matched team of three
year old mares for sale by P. J. Smith.
"Wanted. A good cook at the
Nebraska House. "Woman preferred.
44-lp
Pride of the Kitchen Soap, for
cleaning tinware, at Wm. Becker's.
b 31-2m
Kramer sells overcoats and all
winter goods at greatly reduced
prices. 4-39-2
Lundy don't have lo send to
Chicago for sample photos to make a
display.
Sec new samples of our Colum
bus work in post-office. Railroad
Photo Co. 5-44
A number of our people will visit
the White River country ae soon as
spring opens.
You can save 20 per cent by buy
ing cloaks, Newmarkets and circulars
now at Kramer's.
Thanks to MisB Eva McKean for
a late copy of the Echo, published at
East Palestine, Ohio.
People are beginning to discuss
the probable antics of the Loup,
when it "breaks up."
Any book published furnished
you at publisher's retail prices, from
Turner's Book Store.
Heavy rVorraam Colls for rale,
laqalre at Plejte Bros. K Blle
h rnm town. 3
Leave your measure for a suit at
Kramer's Tailoring Shop. First-class
work at reasonable figures.
Any book of miscellaneous litera
ture will bo placed in Turner's circu
lating library, upon request.
Any person having work cattle
to trade for mares or horses will do
well to call on O. L. Baker. 2-44-2
A slight snow-fall Friday night,
probably the eastern edge of the big
storm that prevailed up west.
There is a prospect just now that
Columbus will have a substantial
business boom the coming season.
Hardly a day passes but may be
heard inquiries for houses to rent.
The demaud is far ahead of the supply.
Cannon & Weaver have just re
ceived ten car loads of Whitebreast
lump coal, which they are closing out
at ?5.00 a ton.
For sewing machines and organs
call on or address A. & M. Turner,
Columbus, Nebr., or G. W. Kibler,
Creston, Ncbr. 39-tf
If we don't have a change of
weather pretty soon the ground-hog
will have to be awarded the belt as a
weather prophet.
A union temperance meeting will
be held at the Presbvterian church on
the evenings of March 1st and 2d.
Speakers from abroad.
John Timothy, Esq., dealer in
school books, stationery, etc., at Platte
Center is the authorized agent of the
Jourxal at that place. 5-tf
This week will probably Bettle
the question one way or the other
SBylum or no asylum. Columbus still
has a good fighting chance.
Inauguration railroad tickets are
just as good on the B. & O. "limited"
trains as other trains. Seo if this is
the rulo followed by others.
The Maennerchor society are talk
ing of giving one of their popular
public concerts in the near future.
Let's have it. It would take well.
R. H. Henry is fattening at hiB
ranch near Bellwood, several hundred
head of sheep for the market, which
will shortly be ready for shipment.
The B. & O's. depot in Wash
ington is its own. None but B. & O.
trains arrive and depart in it, and
there can be no such confusion as
must exist in other depots.
D. A. Cooper, at the James Gal
ley farm, Friday, March 6tb, will have
a sale of heavy work horses, good
milch cows, a fine lot of poultry, farm
implements good as new, &c.
A number of Columbus ladies
have been indulging of late in a style
of reception termed in fashionable
variance a coffee. In eastern fash
ionable circles they are considered
quite the proper caper.
A Mr. Jackson, from the eastern
part of the state, was a purchaser last
week, of Routson & Waldron, a choice
tract of land up the Lonpe Talley,
which he expects to occupy with his
family during the present season.
Washington's Birthday coming
on Sunday, Monday was the legal
holiday, but was not generally ob
served in the city. Basinets places,
with the exception of the banks and
the poet-office, were open u usual.
O. JL. Baker offers- a bargain to
any person having work cattle to ex
change for good mareB or horses. .
Owing to rash of trade in Co
lumbus, our Railroad Photo Car will
remain three or four weeks yet. All
our work will be finished here before
we leave. Chicago Photo Co.
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. f
The B. & O. rates fot the round
trip to Washington are lower than
ever made at inauguration time, Less
than half fare in many cases, and no
extra charge for the unparalleled
time made by its limited trains.
Revenue collector Post has decid
ed that "B.B."a so-called temperance
drink, which has been 6eliing in tem
perance towns in this state, comes
under malt liquors, and venders are
liable under the Slocumb law.
Now, then, if the convenient
memory of the "oldest inhabitant"
can't revert back to a time when there
was sleighing in Nebraska in March,
the winter of '84-5 must take the cake.,
Good sleighing at this writing.
Those subscribing for Chicago
dailies with A. & M. Turner, are not
compelled to come to their store, but
will receive their papers with their
other mail, at tho poBt-oflBce, which is
very satisfactory to subscribers.
Take advantage of the war among
the Steamship lines. Prices now Iosb
than half the usual rate. Buy your
tickets now. Old rates may be re
established any moment. Will sell
on time if desired. First National
Bank. 40-tf
Allen Pinkerton's exciting de
tective story, Eggleston's Circuit
Rider, Roe'a From Jest to Earnet,
and Mrs. South worth's Bride's Fate
have been recently added to Tamers'
Circulating Library, on request -of
patrons.
Mrs. C. C. Valentine presented
her liege lord with a girl that tipped
the scales at nine pounds on Saturday
laBt. The mother and child are doing
well and "Cal." says he thinks the
father will manage to pull through
all right.
Platte county's chief item of
wealth is still cording up the dollars
by turning the corn product into beef;
when this shall have been exchanged
for the golden shiners, jioggling
pockets will be the sweet music of
the times.
Henry McCabo will have.a stock
sale Thursday, March 12tb, '85, at his
residence 1 miles north of Postville
P. O , nine miles northwest of Platte
Center, and eight miles west of Hum
phrey. Those wanting bargains, will
be there, sure.
To Trade. Wishing to go out of
the Real Estate business, I will ex
change unimproved Nebraska lands
for a good stock of general merchan
dise, hardware or groceries. Call on
or address, E. V. Clark, Genoa, Nance
county, Nebraska. 42-3p
There are several needy families
in the city whom it would be well to
look after. The winter has been long
and severe. Those who have abun
dant means conld reap a double
benefit "by giving employment to tho
needy who are able to work.
Heavy snow up west last week.
The east-bonnd trains were generally
late on Thursday in consequence, by
several hours. The Denver did not
go east till noon and No. 4, the
regular express, was passed at this
point by the west-bound train, .also
an hour or so late.
The through-sleeper system on
picturesque B. & O. is particularly
advantageous for inaugural travel.
Through palace cars from all prin
cipal western cities, and for that
matter whole trains through, a3 on
the B. & O. there is no change of cars
of any class whatever.
A few days ago the Grand Pacific
Hotel opened a new register, over a
page of which has been since daily
devoted to the names of transient
guests. Mr. Lehman says he must
and will have mere room as Boon as
spring opens. He will add another
story to the main building.
W. A. Way thinks it wouldn't
be a bad notion for the county to go
down stream a little ways from the
U. P. Loup bridge, and, under its
sheltering strength, so to speak, con
struct a bridge which, thuB located,
would promise some permanency. A
suggestion worthy of consideration.
We neglected, unintentionally, to
mention in our report of the new
school building improvement last
week that the brick for the work
were furnished by Thomas Flynn,
made at his yard near the city, and
that Mr. Flynn had a sub-contract for
that part of the work. The work was
well done.
One of our subscribers would
like to know of the County Treasurer
about what proportion of the large
amount of delinquent taxes is collect
ible. He would like to know about
what this item of our county's re
sources amounts to, and whether the
uncollectible part is carried forward
year after year to the county's credit.
A number of the feeders of this
vicinity have come to the conclusion
that it will pay them to have their
feed ground. Among thoBe who have
made this new departure from feed
ing corn in the ear ;or whole kernel
are such close calculators as J. P.
Becker, M. H. White and John Kno
bel With the hard, dry condition of
the corn this season there can hardly
be any question that the ground feed
will repay all extra expense and
trouble. The mill of Cannon &
Weaver is -kept hamming to supply
the demand.
A village gossip rigged up with a
crank and a mouth-piece would make
a first-class phonograph. Wouldn't
have to turn the crank much either.
Ulysses Dispatch.
No addition of crank necessary. Too
much natural crank is what ails the
gossip, and its of the patent, duplex,
back - action, always - ready- for-mie-chief
sort that don't need any turning
at all.
-Mr. C. M. Hollingsworth, of
Omaha, has been canvassingthe city
for a few days past for orders for
crayon portraits drawn from pictures
of all kinds and finished from life sit
tings. He exhibits a fine specimen of
work and carries testimonials from
high authority. He contemplates
6tated visits to Columbus for the
future.
The truth is always the best in
the long run, and the fact is that
veracity, as the B. & O. has ever
found, is like honesty, very much the
beBt policy. If some of the big-talk-ine
lines would make Inauguration
rates good on all trains, and not
make low rates apply only to cheap
train?, the public would believe more
in them. Fact !
J. W. Sissle has left us copies of
the Canton, (O.,) Repository. We
see that that lively burg is interesting
itself to get men from Germany, ex
perienced in' the business of making
sugar from beets, to locate works at
that place. As Mr. Sissle suggests,
we believe no soil can be found,
better adapted to this business than
that of Nebraska.
When the very delicate article,
Corn Starch, bo largely used for food
iB adulterated with poisonous and un
healthy substances, it is important
that everv housekeeper should be
cautioned. Careful chemical analysis
Bhows that Ottumwa Lily Corn Starch
is pure. It is made from selected
Corn and'guaranteed. Ask your gro
cer for it and take no other. A Lily
on every package.
The Journal job department is
prepared to furnish, on short notice,
ail 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
hy mail promptly attended to. Ad
dress, M. K. Turner & Co., Colum
bus, Nebr. tf
There was a meeting of the stock
holders of the Columbus Driving
Park & Fair Association Saturday
last pursuant to notice, at which meet
ing in accordance with previous reso
lution the articles of incorporation
were -amended to increase the capital
stock of the Association to ten thous
and dollars, due notice of which may
be found in another place. The
society contemplates some needed
improvements to the track and
grounds, which matter is in the bands
of the directors.
John Schram, of Seattle, W. T.,
sends us a record for the month of
Januaay for lat. 47:36 long 122:40, 50
feet above sea level. The lowest
open-air record of the thermometer
was 28 degrees on the 14th, the high
est 5S degrees on the 31st mean dur
ing the month 39, total rainfall or
melted snow 10.2 inches ; 2 inches of
snow during the month. The lowest
average of temperature for January
during eight years past was 38 de
grees in 1880, and the highest 40
degrees in 1878.
The Chautauqua Club had a very
interesting meeting Saturday evening
at Mrs. Page's. The young people of
the city and vicinity who iucline to
wards literary delights should become
members of this club. The next
meeting is this evening at Mr. M.
Brugger's, which will be devoted to
commemorating the anniversary of
birth of the poet Longfellow by reci
tations of his poems, singing of songs
written by him, and sketches of his
life at various periods, prepared by
members of the club.
The Baltimore and Ohio, the
only direct line from the West to
Washington, is preeminently the
route of all for the trip to the Na
tional Capital at the time of the in
auguration. It is the only line run
ning limited express trains on fast
time without extra charge, and the
only line upon which passengers can
exercise the good old American right
of going as they please. All the B.
& O. trains run through solid, there
being no change of cars, of any class
whatever, from starting point to
destination.
Commercial tourists, who are
making their regular spring pil
grimage in quest of orders, do not
find merchants in the Btate so ready
as wont to make purchases for the
spring and summer trade, but are
confident and hopeful of making it
all up later in the season. They are
of the opinion that the experience of
the past season will result in inducing
the system in vogue in a large ma
jority of the states, of purchasing
supplies when needed, or, at least,
more nearly approximating the rule
than has heretofore been the custom
n( Nebraska merchants. The Dre-
diction of a good spring and summer
trade certainly seems well founded.
Most persons read a book but
once, so that it would be a very large
and unnecessary expense to buy all
that one wishes to read. Consult
Turners' Circulating Library, and if
any book of general literature that
you wish to read is not found therein,
it will be added, upon your request
10 cents entitles you to the use of a
book for 2 weeks ; $2, one book at a
time for a year; $3.50 for two books
at a time for a year ; $5.00 for three
bookB at a time for a year. It is in
tended, in this practicable way to
build up a library that will be very
useful to its patrons, furnishing them
with good reading matter at the
lowest possible coBt. The books can
go to any distance desired, the re
annfiBiHilitv nf the natron beincr
J guaranteed.
THE CANNING BUSINESS.
"Strike "While tie Irom is Hot" Skowld
lie the Motto of Columbus.
The initial stepB have already been
taken here to secure a permanent en
terprise of this character in Colum
bus, and we believe with a very fair
chance of successful consummation.
Mr. Armstrong, who, during the past
season has practically demonstrated
his fitness to handle the business, by
putting on the market goods that have
induced testimonials of the strongest
kind wherever tried, i heading the
movement. As yet he has not suc
ceeded in getting assurance of a suffi
cient amount of financial assistance
necessary for the undertaking, but it
is more than probable that others of
our enterprising business men, in ad
dition to thoBe who have already ex
pressed a willingness to lend their aid,
will make up the remaining deficien
cy, and the affair be pushed to a suc
cessful issue.
Evervthing seems to point to the
present as a most favorable time for
such an undertaking. A review of
the business in this line for the year
just passed shows a remarkable fall
ing off from the previous year in
Maryland and Delaware, two leading
states in the canning business of the
east, the causes for which are various
ly attributed, but conceded to he
largely due to the farmer packers,
who of late years have figured exten
sively in the product of canned goods
in the states mentioned, especially in
the supply of tomatoes, retiring from
the conflict with the regular factories.
The falling off from this source will
of course be permanent, and the out
put from this great supply source
naturally less ; and equally as natural
a result will be the conditions of trade
advantageous to western productions
on account of the falling off. And
the ultimate result of a movement in
time looking to a permanent footing
for this important branch of business
in the west, and in profiting by the
natural advantages which the west
has over the east for supplying her
wants in this line must result in
accomplishing just what should be
done compel the eastern goods to
stay at home at least to stay out of
this market by turning to account,
where they are grown, the products
which will supply the home demand
with better goods at the same or
cheaper figures. Aside from the
question of transportation, we have
every natural advantage for doing
this very thing ; no question about it.
Our soil does not require the extra
expense of fertilizing, la easier culti
vated and much better adapted in
every respect to a successful cultiva
tion than is ihe soil of the east, where
Yankee enterprise has turned into
mines of wealth a branch of industry
for which the very territory from
which she has received, proportion
ately, her largest patronage is better
adapted.
Another important consideration,
and one which may not have
occurred to all who have the matter
in mind, is that Columbus, aside from
being geographically well situated,
and in point of shipping facilities,
well provided for wholesale trade or
manufacturing enterprises of every
description, offers special induce
ments as a location for a business of
the character in question, from the
fact that she is situated very nearly
at (he northern limit of the canning
belt, bo far as two of the principal
productions corn and tomatoes are
concerned. It will not take any par
ticular amount of business acumen to
discern that this fact would give Co
lnmbus a decided advantage over
points farther east and south in the
state in controlling the trade in im
portant territory in the west and
northwest.
A GREAT SUCCESS.
The Hookies' Masquerade Monday
Erasing.
One of the greatest amusement
successes of the winter was the Hook
ies' Annual Washington's Birthday
masquerade at the Opera House,
Monday evening last. The evening
was not at all favorable, owing to the
snow fall prevailing at the hour for
the gat'iering, but the attendance was
good, in fact large, the ample Opera
House being filled with the maskers
and spectators.
We have not space at this time to
give the names and characters repre
sented by the maskers, and it will
suffice to say that the representation
was varied and covered the whole
field, the number of striking and well
sustained ones being much larger
than at any-previous occasion of the
kind. The lively, mirth-provoking
scene was hugely enjoyed by the
spectators, while the maskers, up to
the time of doffing their disguise, had
the situation for a good time for
themselves all in their own hands.
The management are to be congrat
ulated upon the entire success of the
evening.
Perseaal.
Judge Sullivan was down to Lin
coln last week.
Geo. Hcitkemper returned from the
west last week.
Hon. Guy Barnum was a capital
visitor last week
Sheriff Kavanaugh was down t
Lincoln last week.
Mayor Macfarland made Omaha
a visit last Monday.
S. E. Phillips of Platte Center, was
in the city Monday.
Judge Post went to Lincoln yester
day over the B. & M.
Hudson Murdock has been danger
ously ill with diphtheria.
Rob. Clark, of Grand Island, took
in the Mask Ball here Monday night.
Dr. F. J. Schug made a visit to
Lincoln last Thursday, returning the
same day.
O. L. Baker expects to start for
Illinois next Monday after two car
loads of horses.
Miss Annie Steele, assistant matron
at the Pawnee Industrial School, was
in the city Sunday.
Mrs. J. R. Meagher and Miss Rose
North went to Lincoln last Saturday
to spend a few days.
Geo. Lehman went to Lincoln yes
terday morning, expecting to return
home by way of Omaha.
Mrs. Frank H. Wilson, of Platts-
moutb, has been visiting her friend
and school mate, Miss Rose North, of
this city.
Miss Anna Rasmnssen, who has
been visiting lately at Schuyler and
Omaha, is again at her post of duty at
Kramer's store.
Col. Whitmoyer was wrestling with
a refractory tooth last week, which
kept him from the duties of bis office
for several days.
Col. Neidig of the Norfolk Journal,
came up from Lincoln by the way of
the IT. P. and took the train for home
Saturday evening last.
Rev. Robinson and wife returned
to their home at Papillion Monday, on
receiving a telegram announcing the
death of their youngest child.
The mother of W. T. Callaway was
given a birthday party yesterday. She
has reached the ripe old age of ninety
four years. Bellwood Reporter.
Charlie Henderson, a former Colum
bus boy, at present a resident of
Schuyler, was in town Saturday, shak
ing hands with his many friends.
Charlie FiBher was in the city
Friday last. He met bis old rival in
the practical joke business, F. Brod-
fuebrer, and says he has paid off all
old Bcores np to date.
Miss May Duffy, who has for sev
eral weeks been conducting her sister
Annie's school during her illness, ha3
returned to the city, and expects
shortly to leave for the east.
C. E. Morse expects to start in a few
weeks for a visit to New Mexico,
where he has a sister residing. His
mother will accompany him with the
intention of making her future home
1 there.
Chas. Mockbee returned last week
.from a trip through the southwestern
portion of Nebraska, southern Colo
rado, New and old Mexico. He en
joyed the journey and admired some
of the country, but this locality is
still good enough for him.
E. A. Sage of Creston, who has
been afflicted with rheumatism, is
improving, owing, he believes, to hiB
wearing a pair of wristlets made of
copper enclosed in zinc. Harry
Pruitt, who has been similarly afflict
ed, purposes trying the same remedy.
Jas. Powers and family, from
Sacramento, Cal., arrived in the city
Monday last, and expect to make
this country their future home. Mr.
P. is a distant relative of Mrs. John
McMahon. He was visiting the real
estate agencies Saturday with a view
to purchasing a farm.
A letter from Miss Annie Taylor,
formerly of this place, now of Atkin
son, Nebr., to one of her young
friends, conveys the information that
that burg is flourishing, that Mrs.
Taylor is keeping a dry goods estab
lishment as she did here, that Mr.
Taylor is running a grist mill, and
that all the family are well.
JAMES E. MUNGEE,
Has now on hand a splendid assortment of
Book Cases,
Bureaus,
Sofas, &c.,
All for sale nt Moderate Prices.
COFFINS, CASKETS.
Parlor Suits,
Chamber Suits,
Kitchen Suits,
-AXl
FUNERAL GOODS,
OF ALL KINDS.
EMBALMING and UNDERTAKING.
UNION CENTRAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Of Claciaaatlf Oal.
John Davis, President.
E. P. Marshall, Secretary.
Assets over
$2,250,000.00.
A Fine Hearse at the Command of the Public.
COLUMBUS,
ROOMS OIV ELEVENTH STREET,
NEBRASKA.
WERMUTH & BOZTTCHER,
DEALERS IN
Heavy and Shelf Hardware, v
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps, Guns and Ammunition.
Issues the popular Lite Rate Endow
ment Policy.
Ovr .-W 000 anlil in Nebraska in the
st two years, aud over 50,000 la Co.
luinbus.
Alan in.taa ln.ni Oil Utl RstAtfi OH
lonjc time at a low rate of intorest. For
tarmi apply to
31. D. THURSTON, Special Agt.
Ofmck: At Journal Sanotum, Co-
K
lumbU3, Nebr.
40-tf
GROCERIES,
Crockery and Glassware
You will alwayi find a .FRESH and well
seleoted stock.
Fancy Groceries and Fime
Teas a Specialty.
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here.
on r
20-tf
Mr. Theodore Matson of Creston,
arrived here Saturday morning from
bis sojourn in the old country. He
left here on the 12th of last Novem
ber, having a very pleasant voyage
out. On the return trip, however,
they had quite an experience being
the stormiest time that Mr. Mateon
ever experienced, and he had seen
some pretty tough times in his fifteen
years at Bea. At the first a heavy
northweet gale, afterwards shifting to
west by south, kept all hands inter
ested in the weather, which interest
was intensified when on tho morning
of the 6th, in a fog, they struck
againBt an iceberg about one and a
half days east from the Newfoundland
Banks. The ship was going at the
rate oi inirieen snots an nour at me
time, and the collision knocked two
holes in the bottom of the ship,
itnsetia, necessitating tne vigorous ubo
of three eteam pumps. To avert dis
aster, all the spare matresses of the
vessel were taken, placed over the
holes and kept there by heavy pres
sure from jack-screws. In answer to
our question which he liked the best,
thft old Ronntrv or the new. Mr. Mat-
son replied that America suited him.
The Platte County Teachers' As
sociation will hold its monthly meet
ing at Platte Center, March 27th. All
our teachers and friends should make
every effort to be present at these
meetings. It is your duty and every
time you do not attend these meet
ings, you neglect your duty. We all
know that a long cold ride to these
country school houses is not very
pleasant, but stop and think how
many miles some of us ride to enjoy
a pleasant evening with some of our
friends and think nothing of the
drive! Our programme is as fol
lows: Music; Mr. Fred. Jewell,
paper on Book Keeping ; Miss Mary
Parry, Select Reading ; Mr. Geo. Har
mon, paper on Drawing; Mies Anna
Duffy, Declamation; Mr. John J.
Maugban, paper on Spelling.
M. E. CoaltekJ
E. E. Bauer, Com.
W. H. Tedbow.)
Platte Cemter Ite
Cold, colder, coldest.
Hallen is still smoking his favorite
Havana.
This is Washington's birthday, first
visit since Feb. 22d, 1884.
Mrs. J. A. Kehoe has returned
from her visit to Lincoln.
A bucher shop is soon to be started
in our lively little village.
We noticed our friend John Wig
gins of Columbus on our streets yes
terday. R. Rossiter is buying immense
quantities of grain these days and
paying the highest prices.
Carrig & Lynch say that as their
stove is nearly burned out if spring
don't come soon they will have to
emigrate to a warmer clime.
S. D. Cory can be found on our
streets ready and willing to buy all
the hogs that come in his reach and
pay the highest market price.
George Sheidell contemplates build
ine a two-story house, 22x50, the
lower room to be occupied as a store
and the upper room as a public hall,
which is very much needed in our
little town.
David Carrig, Jr., says that as the
weather ia so cold that he can't get
the carpenters to finish hi9 house, he
thinks that he will continue to lead
a bachelor's life until the birds begin
to emigrate north.
Dan. Macken says that what little
timber there is along Shell Creek
seems to break off the northern
zephyrs to a great extent. He says
that the climate about 6 miles below
here near John Dinneen'a place is
much more pleasant than here.
We overheard two men talking the
other evening as we wended our way
homeward from tho scene of our
daily toil, and the conversation was
as follows: "I Bay, John, (eh) sup
pose wo emigrate (eh) to a warmer
climate, say Mexico." "I (eh) dunno
Jim, (eh) I've been as far south as
Lost Creek, and don't see much
change in the climate. Supposo we
(eh) go home."
Geo. N. Hopkinc, our genial har
ness man, who by the way is quite a
talker, says that he never experienced
such a dogon cold winter but once
in his life and that was some years
ago when he was a mere boy living
in the east with his pa and ma. He
remembers one cold morning when
the thermometer registered (he
think?) about 400 below zero. He
went out to the barn to milk old
Brindle and when he got through the
milk was froze solid in tho pail and
Ms hands were froze tight to the cow
and he had to call for his ma to bring
some warm water to thaw them
loose. But, as I said before that
George is such a talker, you can't tell
what to think about the matter, I
presume it is a true story. Hope so,
for his sake.
naclcleaa Armies Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, 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 & Chinn.
June 13-y
We handle the celebrated
CeflarRafs Mai Feed
Blffliaat market price paid Tor
ountry produce
City orders delivered free of charge.
Telephone No. 26.
Letter Llt
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-offlce, in
Columbus, Neb., for the week ending
Feb. 21, 1885:
A Alphonse Aultayer.
B Fredolin Brix.
1-A. S. Dixon.
G Miss Kate Gorton.
I J. W. H. Hubbard.
ax Mnrinnn tvnnmia.
Ma JasWLuek,Url8tIan Laufenberry.
M Michael Murphey.
K Mr. W. Russelle.
S Gotfried Sucke.
T John Topp & Bro.
W Wm. T. Wilder.
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. M.,
Columbus. Nebr.
HENRY RAGATZ,
42-tf
Eleveata Street.
Celaaaaaa IVeV
COLUMBUS MABKETS.
Our quotations of the markets are ob
tainedTuesdayafternoon,and are correct
and reliable at the time.
MARRIED.
STMPSnVF.RERHAUr At the rest
deuce of the bride in this city, Feb. 20th,
by Rev. J. W. Little, Mr. G. R. Simpson,
of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Nellie
Eberhart, of this city.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
Choice quality of Nebraska winter
apples at Wm. Becker's. 41-tf
For good young breeding stock of
all kinds, call at Bloomingdale stock
farm. A. Henrich. 30-tf
Wm. Scbiltz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the
very best stock that can be procured
in the market. 52t
GRAIN, c.
Wheat
Corn in ear
Corn shelled
Oats new,
Rye
Flour
FKODDCK.
Butter,
Eggs,
MKAT8.
Hams, ......................
Shoulders,
Sides,
LIVK STOCK.
Fat Hog
Fat Cattle
Sheop
Coal.
Iova
Hard ...............
Rock Springs nut
Rock Springs lump
Carbon
Colorado
50
21
21
13
26
2 00(32 75
10316
222
25(330
10Q IS
12
12
3 80(100
4 60
300
S 5 00
14 00
U 60
1 00
e oo
o oo
Wir have made arrangements to fur
nish to the subscribers of this paper,
that excellent agricultural and stock
journal, The Nebraska Fanner, for the
small sum of $1.00 per year. The
Farmer is published at Lincoln, Neb.,
O. M. Druse, Editor, and is devoted to
agriculture and stock growing in the
west. Every farmer should take it
Send $1.00 to this office and we will
have the Farmer sent to you.
For Sale
Ohe span of well mated, heavy
mules, and a number-one saddle pony.
Fred. Jewell,
One and a half miles south of Platte
Center. 44-2t
Laid for Male or Keat.
2,000 acres of land for sale or cash
rent. Improved or unimproved farm
land, hay land, pasture and wood
land. Reasonable ti-rms. Call at
once on Bccher & Co., or the under
signed. 42-tf Patrick Murray.
C
o. evaws, n. i.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
tgroffice and rootm. Gluck building,
11th street. Telephone communication.
44-ly
TOTICE TO TKACIIKMS.
J. B. Moncrief, Co. Supt.,
Will be in his office ft the Court House
on the third Saturday of each
month for the purpose of examining
applicants for teacher's certiticate, and
for the transactton of any other business
pertaining to schools. 607-y
As dinner is ready I gues3 I will
prepare to adjourn. With many good
wishes, Mr. Editor, to you and yours,
I remain. St. Jon.
For Male.
300 cords, 14 inch stove wood, ap
ply to C C. Miller, or to O. L. Baker.
Price, $2.00 per cord, delivered. 40-tf
Ilrick!
Thos. Flynn has on hand a large
number of brick and iB burning still
more. Those who know they shall
be in need of brick would do well to
call at once. 11-tf
J. WAGNER,
Livery and Feed Stable.
Is prepared to furnish the public w th
good teams, bufrgies and carriages for all
occasions, especially for funerals. Aleo
conducts a sale stable. "
The B. & O. depot, in Washing
ton, is so exceedingly handy to the
capitol practically next square that
no road in the city can equal it in
point of accessibility. Another great
advantage lies in the fact that the B.
& O. has its own depot used ex
clusively for its own trains. When
the time for departure comes after
the inaugural proceedings are at an
end, there is inevitably a rush to the
depots. In such depots where there
are various roads, one can readily
imagine the confusion which must
exist, and the consequent risk of get
ting upon wrong trains. Nothing of
this kind can occur at the B. & O.
depot, where the platforms are
spacious, and where there is no
crowding and jamming to get through
narrow cAtpn. And beiner shoved back
with the discouraging announcement
that it is "not your train."
Aa Ead to Boae Scrapiaff.
Edward Shepherd, of Uarrisburg,
III., says : "Having received so much
benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it
my duty to let Buffering humanity
know it. Have had a running sore
on ray leg for eight years ; my doc
tors.told me I would have to have the
bone scraped or leg ampulatcd. I
used, instead, three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Bucklcn's
Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and well."
E'ectric Bitters are sold at fifty
cents a bottle, and Bucklen' Arnica
Salve at 25c. per box by Dowty &
Chinn. 5
IVotice of Sale.
Notice is hereby given that as assig
nee of E. W. Ott, I will expose and
offer for sale at public auction and
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at the old Schutte & Pohl build
inr on 13th street, in the citv of Co
lumbus, Monday, March 2d, '85, the
following goods and chattels, to-wit:
Stationery, tobacco, cigars, candies,
toys, notions, etc., etc; also soda
fountain, chandelier, bracket lamps
and an ice-box. Sale to commence at
10 o'clock a. m., of said day and con
tinue from day to day until said goods
are sold. Augustus Lockxer,
1 Assignee.
IOOO KJWW
PREESQC
DVALCAfeUt T AXXI
Will be mailed I
tiall AnnlfrAntsI
aadtocuMomenoflattyearvitaoBt "
onlerinzit. ttcontaiMuraarawoM,ja
deacTipuona and directions far jriaatiag aa
vegeaoie wma wwctm "!" " ' tgsr
ir"ar9
veteaoie aaa mwmtx ,
D. M. FERRY & CO.1
A Mtartllasr Discovery.
Mr. Wm. Johnson, of Huron, D.ik.,
writes that his wifg had been troubled
with acute Bronchitis for many year?,
and that all remedies tried gave no
permanent relief, until he procured a
bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs, and Cold,
which had a magical effect, and pro
duced a permanent cure. It is
guaranteed to cure all Diseases of
Throat, Lungs, or Bronchial Tubes.
Trial Bottles free at Dowty &
Chiun's Drug Store. Large Size
$1.00. 5
new millaery Store.
The undersigned ladies from Cor
ning, Iowa, wish to call attention to
the fact that on March 1st, '85, they
will open a millinery store in this
city, in the building lately occupied
by Kramer's merchant tailoring es
tahlinhmRnt. three doors north of
State Bank. They have extensive
experience in the business, conduct
an establishment that will be first
class in every particular and suited to
the requirements of the trade.
Mrs. D. Holmes,
40-5t " Geo. George.
Red Clover,
White Clover,
Alsyke,
Timothy,
Blue Gras,
Millet and
Hungarian seeds,
A.T
Herman Oehlrich & Bro's.
Grocery Store.
MTOCK ALE.
At the James Galley farm, March 6,
'85, 10 o'clock a. m., 2 span heavy
work horses, pony, 5 fresh milch
cows, 1 heifer, 12 calves, 1 good bnll,
60 shoats, a fine lot of poultry, self
binder, mower, corn planter, hay
rake3, wagons, buggy, cultivators,
plows, drags, giant grinder, corn
shelter, hay racks, hay in stack, a lot
of lumber, pumps, tanks, troughs,
work-bench, grindstone, &c. The
farm implements are almost new and
in good condition.
Terms: $20 and under, cash;
above that sum, ten months time on
good bankable notes, ten per cent,
interest; ten per cent, off for cash.
D. A. Cooper.
JohkHubkr, Auctioneer. 44-2
GROCERIES!
AIWAYS ON HAND A FULL AND
NEW LINE OF GROCERIES
AVELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED, or all KINDS,
GUARANTEED TO BE OF
BESliiUALilH.
DRY GOODS !
A GOOD A WELL SELECTED STOCK,
ALWAYS AS CHEAP AS THE
CHEAPEST, ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of country produce a
ken in trade, and all goods deliv
ered free of charge to any
part of the city.
IFLOTTIt!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OP
FLOUR.
10-tr J - B- WE1MM AN.
KU