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Columbus Journal,
WEDNESDAY APRIL 15, 1885.
Paid In Frfll.
I hereby acknowledge the prompt
d full payment of 'the loss of my
iron gray mare, and my cow which
were insured under policy 9671 of
The Western Horse and Cattle In
surance Company of Omaha. Neb
.u..uu. rj . v..u, "-".OjCTnviti
and take particular pleasure in rec- rEfiTQ ue
nmmonrlincr. fhia rnliaVklo tinmo m T"
. e v - .-
pany to the people of Platte county.
Dated at Colnmbus this 13th day of
April, 1885. W. H. Thompson.
JacobSbegohius, Agt., Colnmbus.
j-'-
&verrtndy l will watpnr fato
r i m
ne
tumpn Aid aland
Aprilhowers.
rnodyNwii
i i. . j
ttUttOCK. Jb
t Summer silks at Kramer's.
JirJ'i-Clover seed at J. B. Delsman's.
-- Nobby spring suits at Kramer's.
Ainn in Schuyler advertise steel
nails for sale.
-i Silks and dress goods
down" at-Kramer's. ,
way
"More fences and more tame grass
is the motto of farmers.
The creamery will start up again
the first of May, as usual.
J Three pounds honey locust seed
i for $1 at .1. B. Delsman's.
Tho best of Flour at the lowest
prices, at J. is. Delsman's.
"What seems intended as snow in
this section operates as rain.
xl Money to loan on real estate. W
T B. Backus, attorney,Colnmbus.' 48-tf
Cedar Rapids and Fullerton de
cided for license, Genoa no license.
Pride of the Kitchen Soap, for
cleaning tinware, at "Wm. Becker's.
3l.2m
ANTED.-
-Eight
mueic.
or ten pupils in
mstrumental
Apply to Mary
M. Turner.
MDatoaron's
latest ana ne
SlfemnV'Old a
r J1
imlter knojsaffthe
wWt styles atn faehicpie.
-Xi
Ready-made 6uits at Kramer's.
-Gas. G. If eclier Jfc Co. Head
uarterx Tor cheap tearablp
TicUeta $old on time. 45-tf
en-
Just received a car-load of barb
wire,'which we offer at very reduced
rates. Wermuth & Boettcher.
r
$4 buys a suit at Kramer's.
Srn will onewwith
goods 'Douglit tor easn ana
pricevo all. J Stumpa old fctai
r
The Boone county Argus has
been purchased 03' C. G. Barnes, M.
D., and the politics changed to dem
ocratic. , If in need of any carpets, go to
Kramer's.
jZtie Omaha dailies are received
ktre'lby the early morning freight,
and are read by our citizens at late
breakfast.
Harry E.-Surgefls, in the Na
tional City Record, pays a very
handsome tribute to tho memory of
Major North.
Wc are trying to push our cloth
ing sales by offering our entire stock
at great reductions. Come and see.
C. & L. Kramer.
Though having met with mis
fortune, Weimuth & Boettcher are
still on the top and their business is
am anjed.bu OjpamrUaaV Qt
rBdBrUKoovapVvD-
wij "aaawx'-a' "-a
fold oAo
again flourishing.
John Timothy, Eeq., dealer in
TTaehool books, stationery, etc., at Platte
Cw Center is tho authorized agent of the
J Journal at that place. 5-tf
p The largest and nicest stock of
carpetsjd Kramer's.
.S?v ... . . a""
Kmrain. wilrpeB wij-ftxpe
rieticea mmmar enceam iromune
. U ---. "V. j- t
1 arvefft-sffol esU
se
eastr- Stlmp'e oil
D. Smith is moving to tho Wm.
Ryan proporty on Eleventh 6treet,
which has been considerably im
proved by a new front, &c.
Henry Ragatz has enlarged his
borders as a dealer in groceries, pro
visions, &c, by a nice, large, brick
lined cellar to his establishment.
A dirty firm at Cincinnati is
sending out what they call high art
pictures. The post-office authorities
would do well to suppress them.
Clothing! Clothing! We have
received a large stock of new Btyle
uits and -our prices are lower than
you can get anywhere else. C. & L.
Kramer. - 51-U-9
Wermuth & Boettcher received
their insurance money promptly from
the Firemen's Fond of California,
Queen of London, and the German
American.
The Japanese Fair at the Con
gregational church on last Wednes
day evening was largely attended and
was a success both socially and
financially.
We are indebted to A. Anderson,
Esq., for a late copy of the Times
Democrat of New Orleans, which
gives a good insight into affairs in
that section.
Having sustained a heavy loss
by fire, we want everybody, know
ing themselves indebted to us to come
forward and settle their accounts.
Wermuth & Boettcher.
David Carrig purposes seeding
down his section of a farm to tame
grass, putting a fence clear around it
and, in his old days, sitting and look
ing at his cattle thrive.
Those in need of corn planters
should remember that Krause, Lub-
ker & Co. have the celebrated Union
and Keystone machine with Tate's
check rower. The best in the market.
Galley Bro's. were so busy open
ing and marking their new goods
this week that they couldn't take
time to write out their advertise
ments, which will appear next week.
ft! U
hpry hdB
s
School Dist. No. 6, voted to raise
a tax of 8 mills for the expenses of the
district op to the 2d Monday of July,
1886, and to have 11 months 6chool
in that time divided into four terms.
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
Jodrkal. tf
sLj&ttivUations are oat for a grand
given by the ladies of the
order of Eastern Star, at the Opera
House, Friday eve., April 17th. It
will undoubtedly be the largest social
event of the season.
Two young Polanders whose
names we did not learn, stole a plow
worth $22 from Henry Luers'a es
tablishment last Thursday. Henry
got his plow just as they were putting
it into a wagon to drive off.
Supt. Moncrief has a letter from
his folks in St. Lawrence county, N.
Y, dated April 5th, in which it is
stated that they had had .snow from
the 2nd, and that it was four feet
deep in places, averaging about two
ieet.
J'O Al-lJlv
ar among
now lees
than
uy your
tickets
y oe re-
establishe
Will sell
on time if
Bank.
First National
40-tf
farm implements of
Boettcher were burned
All
the
th &
un in tne nre, but they lost no time
and have now repkiced their stock
and are prepared to furnish the best
of goods again as of old at the same
reasonable prices. 51
Taylor DeVinue, of New Hano
ver, N. J., is the champion hog-raiser
of the world, having recently put one
on the scales that weighed 1079 lbs.
The hams, dressed, will weigh 90 lbs.
each, the clear pork is 12 inches thick.
The breed ia Jersey red.
A fire fiend seems to have been
after the Hardell family recently. G.
B. lost his risk here, bis father's folks
in Boone county a few days thereafter
lost $1200 to $1600 worth of property,
and on the 9th a s'tBter in Sioux coun
ty, Iowa, lost a large amount.
John Means, the well-known
bridge builder, was elected mayor of
Grand Island by a very handsome
majority. John is one of the strong
men, physically and mentally, and
with the motto Enforce the Laws, will
give Grand Island a good admin
istration. We understand that the ladies of
the German Reformed church cleared
$150 by their supper and fair last
Saturday evening. Many valuable
prizes were drawn, twelve of which
had not been called for, viz, Nob. 147,
156, 27, 24, 130, 104, 237, 58, 155, 220,
88 and 171.
The township of Monroe at its
annual town meeting voted to raise a
tax of $400 for roads and bridges and
$400 for the general expenses of the
township, and as the poor levy of last
year was unexpended, it was not
deemed necessary to raiBe any for
that purpose.
A. Haight, a gentleman who
lives in Polk county, on the south
side of the river, says that about
sixty teams, moBlly from Polk county,
crossed the bridges Monday. He
thinks Mr. Ernst, who has bad charge
of the repairs of these bridges, de
serves unstinted praise for his work.
Miss Mella Bremer completed her
term of school in what i3 known as
Clarks district southwest of town, and
left Saturday morning for her home
in Columbus. Miss Bremer gave gen
eral satisfaction as a teacher, and made
many friends in and around Humph
rey, while she sojourned with us.
Independent.
The Odd Fellows of this city are
making preparations for the proper
celebration of the anniversary of the
order in America, and as that day
falls on Sunday, their exercises will
take place on Monday, April 27. It
is expected that a number of the
members of the Schuyler lodge will
be present and participate.
Invitations are out for the mar
riage of Senator W. A. McAllister
and Miss Mary E. Coalter at the Pres
byterian church, 12 M. Monday next,
Am-il 20tb. The happv couple will
take the east-bound train the same
dly for New Orleans, on a wedding
tour, and will be followed by the con
gratulations of their hosts of friends.
For corn planters, check rowers,
cbHt
tnuti
vators, barb-wire, go to Wer-
uth & Boettcher ; they have a brand
new stock and can sell you cheaper
than anybody else. They sell the
Barlow and Brown planter, the cele
brated Hayworlh check-rower. See
them, before purchasing elsewhere;
they will give you a good bargain.
The Grand Prairie Literary
Society and Alliance which meet
regularly at the Redenbaugh school
house, have some very interesting
sessions. The next meeting is on
April 18tb, '85, the debate to be on
the subject thus 6tated: Resolved,
that skating rinks and dancing should
be prohibited by law, D. L. Broen
leading the affirmative, and J. S.
Freeman the negative.
rkal job department is
to furnish, on short notice,
kinds Of commercial work, such
as letter heads, note heads, bill
beads, 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., Colnm
bus, Nebr. .tf
yf. ma. -jj;
r -rfJ V-
FTakjfijtf n efrTtVr W
theStafctolbiD lines?Ericn
baiffthe usual jei p
ft w . - . wr I 'r
nom -vrasntetf m
V'WtciW" -f -J
uvOlTCUi
fV-Dri WilspB has . remftred iia
bundJKaVjkL&nawrofeonfl
AttetaAn givii tovf trying teoth 1
v-rne jod
njttewWKa
Am Uaaatarml Crlaae.
s
The full particulars of the crime at
tempted Thursday last upon the per
Bon of Charlotte, a little daughter of
Jerry Deegan, between four and five
years old, are too disgusting, loath
some and execrable for the columns
of the Journal. The little girl and
a hoy companion were playing to
gether near a barn in the city, when
the girl was caught np by a tramp,
taken to the loft of the barn and an
attempt made to forcibly outrage her,
the child being threatened with death
at the point of a knife-blade if she
didn't cease her outcry. The little
boy gave the alarm to hii mother, and
she to the mother of the little girl,
who went to the scene of the outrage,
but was struck down by a pitchfork
in the hands of the villain, who threat
ened if she didn't keep quiet to ran
the pitchfork through her.
By this time the neighborhood was
aroused, and when Fred. Reimer and
Mr. Albro got to the barn the villain
was coming out. He was turned over
to policeman McTeggart and placed
in jail.
The fiendish deed took place be
tweon eleven and twelve o'clock, and
the villain, Alvin W. Weber, is a man
said to be forty years old. Ho had
had employment aa a painter in the
city, but for a few daya -had been on
a drunken spree. . He afterwards
claimed to know nothing at all of
what he is charged with, but his
ignorance didn't avail him.
A' special grand jury was empan
elled by Judge Post (court being in
session), Weber was promptly indict
ed, and within thirty hoars of the
time of committing the act was well
on his way to the penitentiary, where,
during ten long years of hard labor
and no whiskey he may learn that,
all things considered, it ia probably
best- to obey the laws of the land.
Our usual summary of the. court
proceedings will be found elsewhere.
In the case of the State against Matth
ews the jury returned a verdict of
guilty, but a new trial was granted,
the question beingsubmitted to Judge
T. L. Norval, on testimony. The
main ground of the motion for a new
trial was that one of the jurors, Plant,
bad formed and expressed an opinion
concerning the guilt of the acensed,
before the trial. The judge's decision
respecting this point is: "There is
no doubt that when a juror has found
and expressed a decided opinion on
the merits of a case before the trial
that the new trial should be granted.
Then it is undisputed that be
fore the final submission and daring
the trial this juror talked about the
case, expressed an opinion as to the
guilt of the defendant. This is clear
ly in violation of Sec. 484, page 737,
of compiled statutes. The constitu
tion provides that 'every person accus
ed of crime shall have a speedy, pub
lic trial, by an impartial jury of the
county or district in which the offense
is alleged to have been committed.'
It is very clear that the juror Plant
falls far' short of fulfilling the legal
requirements of a fair and impartial
Juror, and for this reason I am of the
opinion that the verdict should be set
aside and a new trial awarded."
In the elder days when rivers
were the great thoroughfares of com
merce, the river towns wero noted for
vice and wrong of every description.
Now this is changed, and the great
railroad routes must look to it that
the villains have no lodgement among
them, or when they find it clandes
tinely that short work be made with
them. This must be done, not only
as a matter of good conscience and
morals, but also as a matter of dollars
and cents saved. Crime is the most
expensive thing in the world, and the
tax-paying public owe it to their own
interests to bear a large hand in pre
venting crime by all reasonable police
regulations, and in making the pun
ishment sure, swift and strong, when
crime has been committed. Recently
two horrid offences were perpetrated
within the borders of Platte county,
one of ihem by a man who bad only
just come into the county, the other
by one who had been here but a very
few days. The celerity with which
these men were apprehended, indict
ed and sentenced is certainly worthy
of all commendation.
City Ceaacll.
The old council met April 11th,
and adjourned sine die.
The new Mayor, R. H. Henry, and
the councilmen elect, North, Ragatz
and Lockner. with the clerk, Mr.
Dowty, look the oath of office.
Druggists permits were granted to
Stillman, Dowty & Chin n, and Heintz.
Saloon keeper's permits to W. A.
Schroeder, Wandel, Hayes, Brandt &
Bro., Walker, Schmltz, Hoppen,
From & Preiss, Macken, Bucher.
M. Whitmoyer was elected presi
dent of the council for the ensuing
year. Council meet again tonight.
The Platte County Teachers' As
sociation will be held at the west
end school-bouse, Columbus, Neb.,
April 24, 1885. The program will be
as follows : Mr. Bruce Backus, paper
on Civii Government as to be taught
in public school ; Miss Foster, Recita
tion ; Miss Ida Martyn, paper What
effect haB order on our recitations;
Mr. C. J. Garlow, A Reading; Mr.
Fred. Jewell, by request, paper on
Book-keeping; Mr. Geo. Harmon,
paper on Writing and Drawing.
M. E. Coalter,)
E. E. Bauer, Ex. Com.
W. H. Tedrow,)
Once in awhile the Journal feels
like encouraging young genius to air
its wings. The older heads may not
see in this much of instruction or
amusement, but they will, of course,
remember that the Journal is read
by all the members of the family, ex
cept, the babies who cannot read, and
pass on accordingly. If there were
no youth, there would shortly be no
old people, if the Journal may be
allowed thus to speak, and if there
were no light provender furnished, a
great Many of tu would safer.
P:
J. E. North was at Omaha last week
on business.
Geo. Rieder of Council Bluffs was
in town Saturday.
0. H. Archer returned yesterday
from his visit to Iowa.
J. H. Watts moved down from the
country Monday morning.
W. A. Clark is out again after a
painful illness of six weeks.
Sheriff Kavaoaugh visited Lincoln
Friday last on official business.
Miss Morgan closes her school in
Dist. No. 48 (Brugger's) this week. -
Ed. North started to Chicago -yesterday
with two car-loads of cattle. -
Miss Castettar of Blair was visiting
her friend Miss Rose North, last week.
Miss Stella North went to Omaha
Saturday last, accompanied by Miss
Rose North.
R. L. RoBsiter; the portly grain
buyer of Platte Center, visited Co
lumbus Saturday.
Anton JohnBon and Pat. Smith
went to Chicago last week with some
cattle for Mr. H. H. Hake.
W. M. Winslow and S. O. Raymond
attended the meeting of the stock
men at Cheyenne, Wyo. last week.
Judge Post left Monday "to bold a
term of court at Schuyler. ' From
there be ' holds This next term- at
Fremont.
1. Gluck returned last week from
the east where he had been pur
chasing new goods for bis Eleventh
street Revolution Btore.
John S. Kerr and his nephew Chas.
Hunter arrived in the city from the
east Thursday. Mr. K. is purchasing
some cattle for his ranche in Wy
oming. Mr. David Anderson was badly in
jured last Friday by being thrown
from a wagon near the U. P. depot,
violently to the ground, alighting on
bis neck and shoulders.
Miss M. E. McGatb, one of the suc
cessful teachers of Columbus, spent
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. McGath and friends in this
county, last week: Clarks Messenger.
Rob. S. Clark, who had a leg broken
some time since in Omaha, arrived in
the city Monday and after spending a
few days with Mr. John Elliott's
family, will proceed to his home at
Grand Island.
Mr. Manger's father, mother and
sister stopped last Wednesday and
made him a day's visit. They were
on their way to Denver, their future
home, having got tired of the rough
weather in Wisconsin.
James Frisbee, one of the stock
kings of Iowa, living in Shelby coun
ty, has recently made a trip into
Mexico and the western part of the
United States, and thinks, better of
Nebraska than any other land he haB
seen.
Mrs. Loran Clark, of Albion, who
was very seriously injured by being
thrown'onl of her buggy last Novem
ber, and who has ever since been
confined to her bed and room, we are
pleased to learn is now slowly im
proving. H. Rice, postmaster at Albion, was
in the city on Monday. He was on
his return from Chicago, where ho
left Mrs. Rice who is in bad health
for medical treatment. Mr. Rice has
made an unexceptionable P. M., and
under rules and laws of civil service
doubtless will be permitted to Berve
out his three or four years term.
Coart Proceeding;.
MARCH TERM CONTINUED FROM LAST
WEEK.
Crane v Lord. Tried to Court.
Judgment for defendant for coBts.
McDonald v Oberfelder & Co.
April 10. Jury called and sworn.
Verdict for plaintiff.
Goodrich & Co. v Ott. Judgment
for plaintiff, $313.08. Order of sale.
Oberfelder & Co. v Kavanaugh.
Verdict for defendant.
Gerow Davis v Cornelia Davis.
Default. Trial. Decree as prayed.
Bowman v Wells. Continued to
adjourned session.
State v Geo. Matthews et. al. April
10. Motion for new trial sustained ;
verdict set aside.
State v Lawrence. Continued to
adjourned sitting.
State v Harry C. Niblock. Case
continued on motion of defendant.
State v Chas. Slawinski. Verdict
not guilty.
State v Henry C. Niblock. Indict
ment for defrauding partner.
Adjourned to April 25th.
A dreat DLvcoYery.
MrfwThomas, of Newton, la.,
n&r: Jpmife has been seriously
anise Wa with a cough for twenty-five
years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used
many remedies without relief, and
being urged to try Dr. King's New
Discovery, did so, with most gratify
ing results. The first bottle relieved
her very much, and the second bottle
qsb absolutely enred her. She has
not bad so good health for thirty
years."
Trial Bottles irrefe at Dowty
t T r w
Vmnns Drug otor. .Large size
$1.00. 61
B. H. Goulding, Esq., of Lincoln,
was in the city Thursday on business
for the Home Fire Insurance Co., for
which he is the superintendent of
agencies. Mr. Goulding is an old
newspaper man and therefore thor
oughly understands the value of ad
vertising. Our readers will be inter
ested to know that this company is
doing an excellent business. We have
heretofore given the names of Colum
bus stockholders in this company.
Sesical. '
rvTaM9f9!0l9$P9!Bme
inOTMrerty : HoVsp, oile, bufms,
haraftl and all tblsTBrnmsre andmQ
dingunclading stovafJM varwble
cookinU range. FreeBJMn be
providerkfor all preseaCE
50-p2 "iT-iii.JtfB.
St. Edwi
Farmers in this neighborhoo'd are
nearly done sowing grain and are
commencing to plow for corn.
Jas. Frazier of ColumbuB bonght
quite a number of fat cattle in this
vidinity last week.
Miss Carry Vorhees has obtained a
situation a9 Assistant Matron in the
Indian school at Genoa.
-
We noticed six teams busy at work
on .the Northrop farm on. the 9tb, and
Jas. Brown reports 14 acres of oats
sown and harrowed in through the
kindness of his neighbors.
The citizens of Genoa say there
shall' lie no licensed saloon in their
town after the first of May, by elect
ing a straight temperance ticket. The
ladies showed their deep interest in
the work by giving a free lunch to all
legal voters.
Easter Sunday was observed at tho
M. E. church at St. Edwards, Rev. J.
W. Jennings proving very clearly
that we observe the real Christian
Sabbath, after which the S. S. had a
very interesting Easter concert; the
house was beautifully decorated with
mottoes and flowers.
Samuel Northrop has been very
dangerously ill for the last two
weeks, bat under the care of Dr.
Flory he is now thought to be im
proVHi& The neighbors, to show
their" respect for Mr. Northrop and
fanyl'y, turned out sixteen teams on
the2d and put in 40 acres of wheat.
In response to an invitation given
by the Albion people there were
sixty-six of the temperance people of
St. Edwards took the train for Albion
on the- 2d. After listening to some
very fine speeches on the terrible
corse of intemperance, and passing a
very pleasant evening, the party re
turned home by special train.
Jas. Dickinson, who has been very
sick for some time, died at his resi
dence on the 8th. The funeral which
took place at the Congregational
church east of the Looking Glass, was
very. largely attended on the 10th. The
service was conducted by Rov. Lang
assisted by Rev. Dr. Armstrong and
Gereheart. N.
OVlt NEIOUIBORM.
PODGE COUNTY.
From the Herald.l
L. M. Keene went to West Point
this morning to look over and put
prices on ten thousand acres of land
in township 21 and 22, range 4, in
Cuming connty. Tho land belongs to
John I. Blair, and will be placed in
the market immediately.
We hear of a disastrous prairie fire
which is still in progress between
North Bend and this city, on the
south side of the Rawhide. It is re
ported that a large amount of hay has
been already destroyed, estimated as
high sb thirty or forty stacks.
Weis' bear got loose yesterday, and
for a time there was a good deal of
consternation in that neighborhood.
Henally got possession of the store
and held the fort against all comers
until he got ready to surrender,
which was after he warlassooed and
choked nearly to death.
Ralph Arnold, a brakeman, had his
band badly injured Saturday night,
while coupling cars at the Sioux
City depot yard. Dr. N. H. Brown,
the surgeon of the road, dressed the
wounded member, finding the bonea
badly broken, and thiuks tho ampu
tation of the thumb necessary.
Yesterday noon as two little girls
in the north part of town were
going home from school they were
followed by a tramp who frightened
them badly by bis actions and in
sulting language. The tramp is de
scribed as of medium height, with
short, Fandy beard and mustache, and
shabbily dressed. Quite an effort
was made to find the chap after the
girls had reported his conduct, but as
usual without success. It may eeem
a 'little strange to some how these
contemptible scoundrels manage to
disappear so suddenly after per
petrating such an outrage on the
public street at mid day. It is barely
possible too much time is spent in
loading the gun try a club once.
Sekool Director of Platte
facili-
x
"V . j v;oaaiy. y
InVrderto avoidlelaysXau
fate tVenakina o your sAiualJe
portB 1tve deenjed to visit e4oL
Iowinflpltaes intlUs comity, fdf the
prifpope ofecnvinsnd examning
lhew'repoftsVl wilKbe Jft Ie fol
lowing pacoBt life lues named.
Hqmphrjfy, o reVave Xports from
tbc.jjVm apd noAteajK. lrt of the
countyAptil la. YJattefinttr on
ftVJ16tnWestHillthcI7 and
CoIumbtsVi ttfe 18tp. Directrs will
pfease domeVi peneon wth fheir re-
Sorts. NotiofUs aso givemat I Will
Iknyne allAfcaVlidates fojrVteaucrs
rtylcates who'tay be prfeseVt al tho
aiveiamefl placVand datesTy
VL J. . MoNCRIi
'fc
Pales tiae.
Pepper has sold his farm to. a
an from Illinois.
Qur school commenced last Tues-
MrMis3 Gertrude L.Jones, teacher.
iPaA little girl came to Mrs. J. M.
Pierce' a few days ago, also one to
rs. Jionda reterson.
J. W. Dickinson died Tuesday ev
ening and the funeral was held at
the Monroe Centre church, Rev. Mr.
Lang of Omaha conducting the ser
vices. Mr. Dickinson is the first
adult of our settlement, who has
"Crossed the stream
The narrow stream of death."
Dann.
a'n Arnica Salve.
iu the world for
Sores. Ulcers". Salt
RffMrm, 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 Dowlv & Chinn.
" June 18-y
Thi " -'
"to. JJruises.
D
R
T
G
O
O
D
S
THE REVOLUTION
Iiry
- AND
CLOTHING HOUSE !
I. GLUCK,
BA9 ON HAND A SFUUTDID STOCK 07
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
HATS, CAPS, Etc., Etc.,
AT PRICES
TIAT WHE IEVE1 HEilO OF IIFI1I II CBLIUIS.
J3TI buy my goods strictly for cash, and will give ray cus
tomers the benefit of it.
Giro Me a call aad Coaviaoo Tearaolf of tit Facts.
WERMUTH & BCETTCHER,
DEALERS IN
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps, Guns and Ammunition.
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here.
er Oire Up.
ireou !8uering with low and
depHsara spirits) loss of appetite,
general debility, disordered blood,
weak constitution, headache, or any
dir-casc of a bilious nature, by all
means procure a bottle of Electric
Hitters. You will be -urpri&ed to see
tho tapiil improvement that will
(ollow; you will be inspired with
new lite; strength and activity will
return; pain and misery will cease,
and henceforth you will rejoice in
the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at
Gftv cents a bottle by Dowty & Chinn
Boatta tne World.
QumwR Lily Corn Starch has been
broughT taajjyihighe3t attainable
quality by employing the best skill
aninHSfjtific aid that money can fur-'
nish. It is the most strenethenine
and health-giving food now before th
public, and is especially recommend
ed for children and invafids. Every
package guaranteed strictly pure."I pay the very highest price for
Remember and ask your grocer for
Lily Corn Starch.
abetter lttic.
The following it a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-office, in
Columbus, Neb., for the week ending
Anril 11. 1885:
B-fcMr. Chuaa At B
ChasVBingba
H. O
P
-H
Miss G(
rinpr.
I-Mr
lV-3Iiste
91 Miss
Moore.
O Mr. Colo
r Jo,
R-Mfl
Roth, 3.
s-ir.
J. Stev
T A
IV A.PVesctf
Mrs. AlbefT Wildo
If not called for in 30 days will be sent
to tbe dead tetter office, Washington, D.
C. AVben called for please say ''adver
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
H. J. Hudson, P. M..
Columbus. Nebr.
MARRIED.
DeFORD STENGElt At the resi
dence of 31rs. C. Stenger, April 13th, by
Rev. John Little, George DeFord of Bell
wood and Miss Amy Stenger of this city.
We are not acquainted with tbe gentle
man. lint Miss Stenireria Dim of the cheer-
iest, brightest, wittiest and best of young
ladies, and all who know the happy
couple will wish them, as the Journal
does, the fullest measure of earthly hap
piness. MURDOCH STEELE At the Indian
Industrial School building, at Genoa,
Nebr., on Wednesday evening, April Sth,
18S5, by Rev. Q. C. Todd, Mr. William
H. Murdock, of Columbus, to Miss Annie
Steele, Assistant Matron of the school.
The ceremony took place at the Indian
School at Genoa. April 8th , at 8 o'clock
p. in. All passed off nicely. Just at the
close of the ceremony, tbe Genoa band
struck up a lively tune, and continued to
play until nearly all the guests who
numbered about sixty, had lelt the build
ing. Below "we give a list of valuabl
present. received by the happy couple:
Miss Dovie Berber, china toffe cup;
1 '
Misses Annie and May Duffy, 'book
poems; Miss 31. L. Matson, ot Genoa,
n
dressing case; Miss Amelia Matson, of
Genoa, towels; 31 r. and 3Irs. F. Devine,
silver forks; Miss Amy Stevens, glass
tray and goblets ; 3Irs. Knisley, of Ohio,
East Lake Rocker; 3Ir. J. C. Scott, wil
low rocker; 3Ir. and 3Irs. J. S. 3Iurdock,
deed for town lot; 3Irs.J. S. Murdock,
silyer castor; Mrs. E. W. Steele, toilet
set; 3Ir. and 3Irs. H. I. 3Iurdock, bed
room set; 3ir. anu Jirs. m. waiion.
table spread; Mrs. G. W. Stevens, break
last castor; Tom Wake, handsome vases
Frank Wake, of Genoa, silver table
spoons; George Bear, of Genoa, silver
tea-spoons; 3Irs. E. G. Piatt, of Genoa,
handsome silver egg spoons; Miss M.
Cooke, of Washington, D. C, sugar
6poons; 3Iiss Mary Wellis, of Genoa,
silver sugar spoon; Mrs. Lafayette An
derson, tidy; Dr. T. 11. Clark, of Genoa,
butter knife; 31 r. and 31 rs. L. 31. Hull,
of Genoa, dressing case; 31 r. W. A.
Ames, of Genoa, glass cake stand; 31 r.
and Mrs. Irish, of Genoa, glass cake
stand; 31iss Julia Thompson, silver
knives; 3Ir. and Mrs.G. G. Becher, silver
sugar spoon and cream ladle; 31 rs.
Brooks and daughter, of St. Edwards,
lamps; 3Irs. 31. W. Amer, of Glens Falls,
N. Y., Alligator hand satchel; 3Ir. and
Mrs". G. R. Tudor, of Baltimore, 3Id.,
aunt and uncle of the bride, solid silver
teaspoons ; 3Irs. 31 . E. Russell and family,
of Baltimore, 31d., aunt and cousius of
the bride, steel engraving; 3Iiss 31 aggie
Steele, of Baltimore, 3Id., Japanese
bracket; Mr. and 3Irs. J. A. Steel
Baltimore, 3Id., brother and sister, pi!
lows; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Janney and
daughter, of Baltimore, 31(1., money and
silver fruit knives; 31iss V. T. Booth, of
1 C arlisle Barracks, Pa., Indian School,
qxeer, p. Barla,
MmVlsin Btuels, J.
nyne. a aw i
Mb. FaaTiiiandAaW aa 1
earwTGIeaioqHIeoK AVI. G&re,
:AB GllflllaW. IWricK Goh-
nertHVfltV.
"Bpcef L&VA
wa aVvilV, Mr. J B.
un rrinaaaaaaW
fe Hat inM& Willitsi
lSaaflL 31. "wTnisjss (
ensovxaarepu scumiui. am
.tkonJammrA A
k, llamu 'vKn
O
O
T
H
I
N
G
-
-
Proprietor,
20-tf
bureau cover and napkins; Hubert Mc
Fayden and brother, of Ganoa, wine
cloth; AVenworth McFayden, of Genoa,
jewelry box; Mr. and Mrs. Williamson,
of Genoa, vases; Misses Annie and
Sophia Williamson, of Genoa, vases; J.
E. Munger, handsome oil painting; Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Willis, vases; Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Cook, of Genoa, tidy.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
goods marked in plain figures
I dt Dai
Damron's. 48-tf
No old goods
with Damron.
Stump's old stand.
Choice quality of Nebraska winter
apples at Wm. Becker's. 41-tf
CL.ook out for Damron's big "ad.
coming, btump s old stand.
-jQaffilfo
hides and pelts, office at Cannon &
Weaver's. T. Keating. 46-tf
ood young breeding stock of
inds, call at Bloomingdale stock
farm. A. Henrich. 30-tf
'hose who want new goods, new
stWeB, at living prices, will wait for
Damron's new stock. Stump's old
stand 48-4ed-4!n-tf
m. ocinnz maKes oootsana enoes
initio best styles, ana uses only the
very best stocK thai can ue procured
in the market. 52 1
colts can be taken with my
young horses into my partly
fe-grass pasture, whero they will
have shade and pure spring water
and will have salt like my own. A.
Henrich. 500
amron's stock will consist of la-
dp
anl
s trimmed and untnmmea hats
bonnets, ribbons in endless va
riety, "sat ine, velvets, neck wear, white
good?, buttons, belts, parasolB, car
scts, hoop skirts, embroidery, gloves
ami everything carried in a flrst-class
notion house. Lidies' and children's
h ose in endless variety. Stump's
old stnnd.
hj For Sale
Thirteen gOOdsboatB.
Inquire of
Henry Woods, the barber.
V
Brick! Ilrick!
good aualitv. and in any nuan-
tit for sale by G. T. Spooner. 49-4
Male.
high at rea-
leave orders
of town.
'. Stenger.
the ranche and
ks. RIckly, I am ready to
for tbe season. Ex-
Djrpflsturc,
tjrof shade.
good water and
Jack Elsto.y.
fll.p-2
Momob Work.
Watts desires- it to be under-
. fH.
9tobd that he holds himself in readi
1 lies to do all kinds of. mason work,
.
repairs a specialty. Keeps on hands
all kinds of material for. prompt use.
5l-m3
Waraiag.
s are duly notitied not to
my premises on Section
10 and 14. in Platte count', cither by
driving or hunting ou the same. Tbe
law will be enforced.
49-n-4 J. W. SirfSLK.
For Male Cheap!
5 lNe
- ofMi
New house and improved lot south
Mr. Schupbach s, between 10th and
11th streets, suitable for a small fam
ily. Price 1600, half the money down.
Inquire of the owner,
51-2 Peteu Myer.
1 Tor Male or Heat.
,000 acres of lan.d for sale or cash
rent, improved or unimproved tarm
land, bay land, pasture and wood
land. Reasonable turms. Call at
once on Becher & Co., or the under
signed. 51-tf Patrick Murray.
Pattare.
ion under fence, well
Will take horses and
younjpyrmie. tiorses ai to cis. a
monlhattle $2 a head for the season.
Four miles and a half west of Platte
Center. 50-p-3 Ezimaire Sicotte.
Moaey Co JLoaa.
V time, on improved farms
least one-fourth the acreage
cultivation, in sums rcpresent-
one-tbird the fair value of the
homestead. Correspondence solicit
ed. Address,
M. K. Turner,
50-y Columbus, Neb.
MalLvg
I BkLafSaaa LblvbT bLbTv bLbbt
'WoT
LoSHMmTreeM. lor
Vl06Wfeslarouf Catff
sonmhfepflcijr
at tleStenjjfnn ea
5Tp-2V
f tfliviiuri:
rayenpJKJf
takl
celrc
pleu
ni yA
ffetTtawTon
watered
IFiWvaBf
Vinrltif
IK
UHIOH CENTRAL
LIFE INSUEANCE CO.
Of Claclaaatl, Okla.
John Davis, President.
B. P. Marshall, Secretary.
Assets over
$2,250,000.00.
Issues the popular Life Rate Endow
ment Policy.
Over 000,000 aold in Nebraska la the
pMt two years, and over 50,000 In Co
lumbus. Alio makes loam on Real Estate on
long time at a low rate of interest. For
terms apply to
M. D.THURSTON, Special Agn.
Offick: At Journal Sanctum, Co
lumbus, Nebr. 40-tf
GROCERIES,
Crockery and Glassware
You will always find a FRESH aad weU
elected stock.
Fancy Groceries and Tia
Teas a pecialty.
We handle the celebrated fhs
was
ttr Rgis Floor aiflFu
igiit-
'uon
ne same
u lew hours
XUtflieat market pr. htory of
country prore married
y'orti Courant.
o has given a
City orders delivered free VJJ'
s pro-.
- who
rvice to
BTTelephone No. 26. - N. Y.
HENRY KAGAl years
f hill for
Eleveata Stset -t in
42-tf
Colaataam Hfeto.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotations of the markets are ob
tained Tuesday afternoon,and are corract
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN, AC.
Wheat 6S
Corn In ear 23
Corn shelled 23
Oats new, 20
Rye 20
Flour 200275
FKODUCK.
Butter, 10(915
EggB, 9ai
Potatoes, 803
MEATS.
Hams, M3U
Shoulders, )
Sides, 12
LIVK STOCK.
FatHogs 360?I?
FatCattle 3 00(24 50
Sheep 300
Iowa C.A.L:..... 15 00
Hard.;;.;... "jw
Rock Springs nut )
Rock Springs lump "
Colorado b w
1
For Sale I
span of horses six years old,
sound and geutle,
If. U. OHAFF,
Columbu?, Nob.
48
'olamhmi Mhiic Nchout.
ou $10.00 per term of tnn
otic-Naif iu adviuco, biKnce
at close of term Lfloin misb-d on
accouut of iHnean deducted from last
half of term. Spring term, opens
April 6th, '85. Kosk T. 1aok,
514 Principal.
For Male !
For the next sixty daya I will offer
the following bargain in reat estate
city and farm proporty at terms to
puit purchaser'!:
Lots :; and 4. Block HI, 1J4 htory
dwelling six roomt and good
barn, tine sbudc tree $l,(K0 00
Lot I, Mock 84, unimproved . . 1,300 00
E i Lot 7, Mlocfc .", improved . 2,100 00
S. W.J 10. 7, le, hay :md farm
land, 100 acre- 3,200 00
VT. M N. W. K ;W . 2w. a" hay
land, 0 acres l.Ot-0 00
N. C S. K. i 3, IS, 2w, uniin-
proved, hi) acres 1,800 00
S. VT.ii 14. If. 3K acres under
cultivation, 100 acre 2,4H)(M)
4.2m J. TV- KAKI.Y.
pOnEKLS BKO'M,
- NEW FEED MILL.
Located just south or Morrlssey's Ele
vator. Will pay the higbpt price-, for
corn and oat.-. Supply of grcund Iced
constants on band, also niteuroa-i nut
coal lor sale.
.V) :i:u
Red Clover,
White Clover;
Alsyke,
Timothy,
Blue Grass,
Millet and
Hungarian seeds,
A.T
Herman Oehlrich & Bro's.
Grocery Store
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS OS HAND A FULL AND
NEW LINK OF GROCERIES
WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
OA:,!bEUDAST?SIIf?b0"o?1SDS
BEST QUALITY.
, DRY GOODS !
A GOOD .fe WELL SELECTED STOCK,
ALWAYS AS CII EAP AS THE
CHEAPEST, ALSO
BOOTS & SHOES !
E8T THAT DEFY COMPETITION. J&
BUTTER AND EGGS
And all kinds of country produce ta
ken in trade, and all goods deliv
ered free of charge to any
part of the city.
FLOTJE!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF
FLOUR.
io-tr
. DELiMAIV.
I -nSv
puiti
weeks.