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WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 1885.
-Summer silkTal Kramer's.
"Too many hats at Damron's.
" Clover seed at J.B. Delsman's.
" Nobfe'yTring snitaat Kramer's.
J Xtlu needi any carpets go to
VKramWa. W
- ' "White's Comedy Company to--'morrow
evening. j
Lots of ribbon, all colors, oc per t
vard at Damron's.
Tha'Tareest ancTmcest Stock of
Carpets at. Kramer's'' -'
i Silkay"and dress goods " way
down" at Kramer's. w'
NJ The best corset sold for $1 is the
'Tampoline at Damron's.
,. Three pounds honey locust seed
for $1 at J. B. Delsman'a.
i The best of Flour at the lowest
i prices, at J. B. Delsman's.
The best styles of hats and the
best trimmer at Damron's.
. Call and look over our new etock
" before buying. Galley Bro's.
- Money to loan on real estate. W.
B. Backus, attorney.Columbus. 48-tf
L Galley Bro's. have the beet lino of
ladies' Jersey jackets in the city.
Western hay is selling in eastern
towns at $15 a ton. Here it id ?5.
-t ParasolB the nicest p.nd white
goods perfectly lovely at Damron's
- New styles hats nd bonnets re-
r ceived every other aay at Damron's
-A Pride of the Kitchen Soap, for
' cleaning tinware, at Wm. Becker's.
3l-2m
- Ready-made suits at Kramer's.
The Easteru Star folks had a
pleasant time p.t their dance Friday
evening.
A social party at Ira Mullen's
Thursday evening last was an enjoy
able affair.
-'Tis yio use talking, Damron's
children son hats arc the cheapest
and most stylish.
. ?ifoney to loan in almost any way
-des'red on real estato security at Gus.
G. Becher & Co's. 52-tf
A bgJkortSjjgtArpUack
i'j
Damron shows the best 6tyle3 of
everything kept in a first-class mil
linery and notion store.
John Tannahill is still nursing a
tiore hand, made so by a broken bottle
penetrating to the bone.
Quite a number of Butler county
peoplo are making settlement this
spring at Gordon, Nebr.
Gut.. G. Becher A: Co. Head
quarter Tor cbeap StearaMhip
Ticket, xold on time. 45-tf
"We have also a good variety of
ladies', misses and children's fine
planmVc SfcsSaley. ol
shoes. J. H. Galley & Bro.
The I. O. O. F. will have their
usual annual celebration next Monday
evening at the Opera House.
Just received a car-load of barb--
wire, which we offer at very reduced
cates. TVermuth & Bcettcher.
C. J. Garlow has been admitted
to the bar, and, we learn, goes into
pirtuorahip with Judge Uiggins.
t Mcsdames Holmes & George are
startiug a branch store at Norfolkr
V7th Miss Mary Tschudy in charge.
.. 14 buvS z Vt at Kramer.
V" " ' -
"W. A. SchrcKder is about tobuild
a business house 20x00 feet, between
Brodfeuhrer's and Schiltz's on Olive
street.
Call and examine our new lino of
Silk Embroidered Newport Scarfs,
cashmere and Shetland shawls at Gal
ley Bro's. S-52-tf
A number of inquiries for houses
to rent suggests that some capitalist
might find profit in building tene
ment houses.
O. L. Baker is now ready to de
liver ice to any part of town in small
or large quantities. Orderf received
by telephone. 42-2-2t
"Wm. .Ryan has made some sub
stantial improvements to bis building
on 11th street, occupied by From &
Preiss's saloon.
j "We are trying to push our cloth-
"V ing Ealcs by offering our entire stock
hi gruai ruuucuouj. iconic anu see.
C. fc L. Kramer.
Though haviag met with mis-
"Nifortune, "Wermuth & Bcettcher are
v still on the top and their business is
again flourishing.
. John Timothy. Esq., dealer in
school books, stationery, etc., at Platte
'"Center is the author zed agent of the
Journal at that place. o-tf
The Hastings Journal puts down
the recent attemptec outrage here as
against a tramp printer, which comes
within one of it ono letter.
Jas. Nichols has been appointed
chief of police with Thos. McTeggart
as assistant. "We believe their work
will give general satisfaction.
I No use in getting wet, when
L ladies' and misses go-sameres and
gents' and boy's rubber coats can be
had at all prices at Galley Bro's.
i Damron sells the Tampoline,
4kL. can't break it, no bones and the only
double back corset sold in Nebraska,
price one dollar at Stump's old stand.
The ground at Engine House
square has been plowed, and is to be
sown to blue grass and planted to
tress. A commendable improvement.
"Wm. Lamb is making prepara
tions to build a fine two-story frame
dwelling house on his vacant lot on
, 14th street, to be occupied by his
family.
Rubber suits were in brisk de
. mand for a few minutes last Monday
morning, and every man who had
occasion to be out realized that in Ne
braska, once in a while, it rains.
"We notice by our exchanges that
in several places in Nebraska Arbor
Day has been set apart as an ap
propriate time for the planting of
trees in fair grounds, public parks, etc.
-p. L. Baker is now ready to de
liver ice to any part of town in small
or forge quantities. Orders received
by telephone.
Jacob Jacobs, a German working
fo: Martin S. Stevjns of Boone Co.,
hanged himself Sunday to a bridge
between Albion and St. Edwards.
1 . . w
ClothjfignTJlotWw
reoflfea& large voce fi
r r
j iiiB ab& our prices ar
t vdu can 'eet anywnr e
Jramer.
51-tf-9
vVHow about fine dress buttons,
hosmry, gloves, embroidery, laces and
the Tampoline? I bet you can;t beat
'em. Damron sells them at Stump's
old stand.
"Vermuth & Bcettcher received
their insurance money promptly from
the Firemen's Fund of California,
Queen of London, and the German
American.
LMef.dames Holmes & George
ha-e employed a trimmer from St.
Joseu'a and ask all the ladies to give
them a call, and see their stock
nev goods
52-tf
The camp site for the G. A. H.
re-union has been selected on the
banks of the Blue, about three miles
from Beatrice, and is said to be a
splendid location.
J. E. Roberta and A. B. Jonea
have leased the Creamery here for six
monthB beginning the first of May,
and purpose to do the business in
first-class manner.
W lTf Xa nan11aQQ frtf T1Q to mnoftt that
VT ... . ,,m h onnA
will be undersold by none on good
reliame gooas. itememDer we are
the oldest dry goods house in the city.
J. H. Galley & Bro.
Thunder is again heard in the
land, and while Nebraska luxuriates
in gentle April showers, northeastern
states are shivering with chilly winds
from banks of snow.
Nt-Having sustained a heavy loss
byUJre, we want everybody, know
ingUbemselves indebted to us to come
forward and settle their accounts.
Wermuth & Bcettcher.
John Tannahill sent down to
Omaha the other day as handsome a
floral tribute as we ever saw, in the
shape of a basket of choice flowers,
beautiful and fragrant.
"We see by the Norfolk ITeics that
the Journal of that place has changed
hands, Neidig & "Waterman being
succeeded by Crenshaw and Dinwid
die of Marengo, Iowa.
"A-Damron'e trimmer can make any
thlngin the shape of hata and bonnets
ana children's lace caps to suit any
one and Damron makes the price to
suit every one. Stump's old stand.
V-Those in need of corn planters
shiuld remember that Krause, Lub
ker & Co. have the celebrated Union
and Keystone machine with Tate's
check rower. The best in the market.
John S. Kerr, of Elk Mountain,
-Wyoming, writes us to say t "Put in
type that I am well satisfiedwith the
cattle gathered for me by DftAn
derson he is a 'rustler froJway
back.' "
At the meeting for Columbus
Township, so the clerk, Mr. Clark,
informs us, a total of eight mills tax
was agreed upon 3 for bridge fund,
3 for road, 1 for poor and 1 for gen
eral fund.
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
It io coming to be generally un
derstood and recognized that Ne
braska is among the very best states
in the Union (and her people think
the first of all) for mixed farming and
stock raising.
-We have put in the largest line
of Bcnbol-youth's, boys and men's
clothing ever brought to the city.
We can suit any one in regard to
style and price. Call and see us. J.
H. Galley & Bro.
s!I be choicest line of dress ging
hams "ints, lawns, percales, nan
sook'a. dotted swiss, nuns veiling and
other dress goods at all prices which
we shall take pleasure in showing to
our patrons. Galley Bro's.
One citizen suggests that if the
council cannot see their way clearly
to a stone pile on which to exercise
tramps that they purchase cord wood
and have the roving tribe saw it up
into stove wood for the poor.
The members of the Pioneer
Hook & Ladder Co. are requested to
meet to-morrow eyening (Thursday)
at the Engine House, at 7 o'clock
sharp, important business.
Geo. Fairchild, Foreman.
Gerhard Loseke sold to J. B.
Holmes & Co. last week the finest lot
of cattle that has ever been shipped
from this point : two cars averaged a
little over 1700 lt;s. to the head; the
purchasers run thtm to Chicago last
Monday.
Rt. Rev. Geo. Wo.-thington, S. T.
D., Bishop of Nebraska, will visit
Grace parish in this city, Thursday,
April 30th, '85. A confirmation ser
vice will be held at the time. The
hour named is 4 :15 p. m., ana every
body is invited.
the farm implements of
& Bcettcher were burned
fire, but they lost no lime
e now replaced their ntock
and are prepared to furnish thti beat
of goods again as of old at the same
reasonable prices. 51
Michael Savage shot and rilled
near the railroad bridge on Friday
last a fine large specimen of' white
pelican which measured Sfeet4;nches
from tip to tip of wings, and 5 feet
6 inches from bill to feet. It has been
left at Al. Arnold's to be 6tuCed.
The next annual council for the
diocese of Nebraska will l.e held in
Omaha, May 20th, '85. The new
Bishop has been acquainting himself
with the requirements of the work,
and imDortant business will be con-
sidered at the meeting of the council. I
fTT&vbjfte
newytylft
i lowerGthanJ
- sj.vg it.
il
wermuin
up in the
auu ua
a. . W
Two young men from the coun
try, who doubtless knew better, rode
down 11th street Saturday morning
at a break-neck gait People are very
thoughtless, sometimes, and don't
6eem to realize that such conduct is
apt to cause loss of life. The streets
are not race-courses.
The very Rev. Deaa Millspaugh
passed through the city on his return
from Cedar Rapids, Thursday last.
At that place he reports very interest
ing services, a parish having recently
been organized by Rev. Canon Good
ale. At present they depend on lay
reading with an occasional visit by
some clergymen.
-vFor corn planters, check rowers,
cuMyators, barb-wire, go to Wer
mnfirfc Bcettcher ; they have a brand
new stock and can sell yon cheaper
than anybody else. They sell the
Barlow and Brown planter, the cele
brated Hayworth check-rower. See
them, before purchasing elsewhere;
they will give you a good bargain.
te's Comedy Company will
ti - apj
)pera House, Thursday,
pril 23d, with their monster show,
for a small admission, 15 and 25 cents,
in their latest songs,dances and music,
concluding performance with their
side splitting humorous comedy, new
ly written, Muldoon's Picnic. They
have had an unprecedented success
wherever they haye appeared.
In Columbus, Nebraska, they have
an Olive Btreet, but not an olive did
we ever see grow there, and very few
of the people there ever saw an olive
tree. Here the olives line our streets,
and while they shade the side walks
for long distances, and add neatness
to the view, in a few years they yield
good returns and become profitable to
rear. National City (Cal.) Record.
TfttoaiQURNAL joL department is
preptsdto furniBh, on short notice,
TtlTkdnda of commercial work, such
-SB 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
bv mail promptly attended to. Ad
dress, M. K. Turner & Co., Colum
bus, Nebr. tf
Charley Martin, recently a cook
in one of our hotels here, but who
had got into the bad habit of being
drunk about all of the time, was
found late one evening in a smoke
house in the rear of 11th street, with
a rousing fire, partly in the stove,
and partly outside of it. A transpor
tation fund waB raised for him and a
policeman saw him off on a train.
Columbus desires to share her benefits
with some of her neighbors.
One of our exchanges says : It's
amusing when soliciting, to hear a
man say, "it doesn't pay to advertise."
Why does this man put out a sign ?
That's advertising. Why does he ob
struct the pavement in front of his
store with samples of the goods he
sells ? That is advertising too. Why
does he daub the head of a mackerel
barrel or dry goods box with the
words : " AIl oUr gOods chEep," and
stick it up in a keg of beans or a pile
of calico in his store?"
Jno. and Jno. H. Wurdemann
delivered some fat cattle here Friday
that were good ones. They bad been
contracted for a month ago, the best
of tbem at five cents a pound, making
a handsome price to the seller, on
Friday's market. Jno. H. had 53
head that averaged 1340 lbs., and
brought $3453.92. John's 26 realized
him $1563. Henry Carrig on Monday
of last week delivered 50 head of fat
steers on contract at $60 each, and
thus Nebraska tipa the scales.
We desire to emphatically say to
the public now that the Democrat has
the largest circulation of any paper
published in Platte county, having
nearly one hundred more subscribers
than the Columbus Journal. The
latter paper has been trying to lay
claims to that distinction long enough.
The subscription list of this paper is
free for the inspection of our adver
tisers. The above appeared in the Demo
crat of April 17tb,aud must have been
written by some "smart AIek" who
didn't know what be was saying. The
Journal has decidedly the largest
circulation of any paper published in
the county, and in fact is the only
newspaper wholly printed in the
county.
An alarm of fire was given from
the bells yesterday morning at a quar
ter to two, but- there wasn't much
rousing done. A light from the
northeast showed that something
pretty well calculated to make a torch
was on fire, but as there seemed no
danger of its spreading, and a good
prospect that the threatening rain
would act as an effectual extinguisher,
no further concern was given it. We
are informed that Fred. Gottschalk's
small smoke-house which stood about
half way between his dwelling and
barn, and a few rods to the south,
was burned down, with its contents,
which were not very valuable. A
piece of meat fell down into the fire
causing more of a blaze than was
necessary for merely smoking the
meat.
W. H. Randall, one of the several
busy buyers of stock in Columbus,
calls our attention to the following
most extensive shipment ever run
from Columbus, forwarded last Mon
day, two trains of eighteen cars each :
8 cars fat cattle belonging to Becker
6 Welch ; 3 cars to Becker & Randall ;
7 cars to W. H. Randall ; 2 cars to1
Moran Bros ; 1 car to Henry Welch ;
4 cars to John Haney ; 2 cars to Jos.
Henggler; 2 cars to Jno. Dinneen ;
3 cars to Thos. Lynch; 2 to Thos.
Gleason, 2 to Jno. Wiggins, and 2 cars
of sheep to Preston & Wells. The
run to Lincoln 74 miles was made in
three hours. This is the second grand
combination run for the B. & M. this
spring, which surely is no small
victory for the Company's represen
tative at this place, L. A. Clark.
Penoaal.
Dr. Martyn was at Omaha last week.
Ed. North returned from Chicago
Monday.
Dr. Mitchell came down from th'e
west Monday.
P. Coleman of St. Bernard was in
town Saturday.
Mr. George George of Coming, la.,
has arrived in the city.
Mr. Miles returned from his visit
to Kansas on Thursday.
Thos. Thomaain started Saturday
for Joliet, 111., on a visit.
Mr. Roberts of the new feed mill,
goes to Chicago this week.
Elder Hudson returned Wednesday
from his trip to conference.
Mrs. Markey, (nee Flora Sweet) is
visiting at Mrs. G. W. Stevens's.
Herman Wilken was in the city
Saturday and gave us a business call.
Mrs. Fred. Reimer returned Friday
from her visit to her old home in the
south.
A. M. Jennings of St. Edward was
in town yesterday looking as hale and
hearty as ever.
Ida. Brindley and Al. Rickly went
to Chicago Monday, with some cattle
for W. H. Randall.
W. A. Davis of Nance county,
shook hands Saturday with a number
of his old friends here.
Frank Yanalstine and Charles Pear
sail went to Chicago Saturday with
some cattle for Jno. Kuobel.
Cap. Tschudy, who had a finger
mashed while coupling cars, has re
covered the use of his hand.
Jonas Hedman was in the city
Wednesday on business. He doesn't
get here so often as formerly.
Charley, a former Columbus lad
and son of E. Y. Clark, has started a
paper in Uniontown, Kansas.
Rev. Little started yesterday for
the meeting of the Omaha Presbytery
at Tekamab, to convene last evening.
Wm. Schelp and family from Il
linois passed through town Friday,!
bound for his new home near Platte
Center, this county.
George Smith, who was just begin
ning to get around after congestion of
the lungs, had an attack of pleurisy
Sunday, but is now better.
Jno. Kerr. ChaB. Hunter, O. H.
Archer and Mr. Mclntire started
Saturday night for Wyoming with
six car-loads of stock cattle.
W. E. Anderson, a former Colum
bus boy, was in town Monday, on his
way to the southwestern part of the
state where he expects to locate.
Mrs. V. A. Macken returned Friday
from Omaha where she went to the
death bed of her mother, Mrs. J. P.
Fagan, who departed this life April
1st, aged 57 years.
From Cbas. Yelm of Genoa, who
was in town yesterday, we learn that
Mr. Truman and Mr. Walton, whose
mishaps are spoken of elsewhere, are
getting along all right.
Hon. Jno. Kehoe passed through
the city Saturday to his home at Platte
Center. He has been on an extensive
tour through the state, and says that
Nebraska looks good everywhere.
Henry G. Carew of David City,
was in town Friday of la9t week.
He Informs us that the issue at the
spring election there was license or
no license and that the former carried
by a majority of over 100 votes. Mr.
C. expects to leaye next month for
his native country, England.
Nearly Fatal.
The Genoa Enterprise of the 16th
contains accounts of accidents to two
well-known citizens of Platte county,
Geo. S. Truman and Wm. Walton.
The former was injured while fight
ing a prairie fire that did considerable
destruction to property north of
Genoa. All who know these gentle
men will deeply sympathise with
them:
"Mr. Geo. S. Truman left home and
went upon the bluff to help fight fire,
upon arriving upon the ground he
found that the fire was making to
ward his son J. Truman's place and
so be started to help save the bouse.
Upon arriving at the house be found
no one at home, the house locked, and
the fire 60 close that he could not
escape, so ne went arouna upon tne
opposite side of the house from the
wind and awaited bis fate. The fire
was soon upon him and the wind
blew bo fiercely that the flames came
around to where he was standing
from both ways, and as it proved, he
was just at the point where the beat
was most intense, and he was severe
ly burned about the face and hands,
the skin of hid hands being burned off
at the wrists and slipped down over
his hand like a glove turned down
wrong side out. His clothing con
sisted of heavy woolen under-clothing,
a fact to which be owes bis life,
over which a linen shirt and then a
suit of woolen material, he also bad
on a pair of overalls. The overalls
were burned up entirely as no trace
of them could be found and all that
was left of the suit was the waist
band of the pants to which was bang
ing a few shredB. The linen and
woolen garments not burning as read
ily as cotton were burned full of
boles, but the fire did not get suffi
cient headway to consume them until
the danger was over, and then Mr.
Truman succeeded in extinguishing
it. Even after being burned so se
verely the sufferer extinguished the
fire that was threatening the house,
thereby saving it, before seeking his
home. Medical aid was soon sum
moned and although suffering intense
ly be is said to be slowly recovering.'
"On Tuesday, while loading a car
of hogs for shipment, Mr. W. E. Wal
ton received a severe blow on the
side of the neck by a scantling, which
knocked him senseless to the ground.
He was taken into his office by B. P.
Yeakum where he partially recovered
from the shock so as to be able to
walk to the Doctor's office but at the
same time be could not be made to
understand what had happened.
Through medical aid and careful
nursing he soon began to show signs
of recovery but he did not regain bis
senses nntil late at night, it will be
some time ere he fully recovers. The
same blow a little higher or a little
farther around toward the back of the
neck would undonbtedly have caused
instant death."
Shell Creek Items.
Gomer Davis, the oldest son of Mr.
David H. Davis is very sick and may
soon follow his sainted mother.
Mr. David Thomas is preparing to
leave for Wales, and will be on the
way when this week's Journal is
read.
A. Henrich has lost a fine sucking
calf by a very virulent case of black
leg. Some of his lambs must weigh
50 lbs.
The gentle rain on the 16th is coax
ing up the grass and grain ; the writ
er's hired man thought it was "worth
a hundred dollars."
W. M. Arnold has sold 160 acres of
bis land to Mrs. Humphrey and her
sons for $2,200 cash down, and it is
considered yery cheap at that.
The Welch church is used every
Sunday for Sunday school and meet
ing and often on week days. Those
that contributed toward building it
can take pleasure to see that their
money has been well applied.
Quite a revival has been going on
at Beeklem's school house and a large
number have joined the church re
port has it that some of the roughest
men have done so. It is compara
tively easy to begin a christian life, it
is harder to continue in it, and it is
still harder to finish and obtain the
crown.
Those that like the'writer profit by
his advertisement inhe Journal,
and buy their garden seeds of our
friend John Tannahill will not be
sorry for it. His seeds are No. 1 and
his papers large and well filled. Just
drop him a card and he will supply
you. The writer always encourages
home industry. A word to the wise,
etc.
The school district meeting voted
10 mills of school tax, re-elected A.
Henrich director, ordered a coat of
paint on the walls of the school house
and a brick foundation under it.
School is to be had three months for
the summer and it has already com
menced with Miss Erma Cotton again
presiding four months for winter
to commence December 1st.
Dr. Armstrong's daughter, a young
ladyM. D. is expected home. It is a
sad thing, however, that ono has to
get sick to encourage and patronise
the doctors. By that reason they al
most seem to bo I beg pardon of the
honored sons of Aesculap only a
necessary evil, the less of which is
needed the better it is. Hence I sup
pose many prefer Homeopathy with
its little pills.
Small grain is nearly all sowed and
some potatoes planted which by the
way reminds the writer of the an
swer of a jolly Irishman when his
neighbor said : "Pat, you are plant
ing your potatoes in the wrong of the
moon." Pat replied : "I never plant
ed any potatoes in the moon at all, at
all. I always plant them in the
ground and it is plenty of good ones
you know I raise."
The annual meeting of school dis
trict 31 was but thinly attended and
so was the town meeting of Joliet
township. When will our lawmakers
learn to fix times so as to suit all?
With our late spring and pressing
work it was this year almost impos
sible for farmers to attend these meet
ings. Why could they not be held in
winter, when everybody has time, and
would really enjoy meeting with
neighbors and discuss matters leis
urely and thoroughly ? An unfit time
for meeting is one of the many de
fects of our township law. Was it
framed to kill itself? X. Y. Z.
Mrs. S. H. Tucker, of Creston,
has instituted, with the help of the
young folks, a society which will
doubtless be of lasting benefit to all
concerned. Meetings are to be held
Saturday afternoons, and the pro
gram will be varied each week. An
organization of this kind in every
thickly settled neighborhood would
be a means of social enjoyment ap
preciated by the young people and
parents too, as not only a source of
delight, but of mental profit likewise.
It will help to build up all that is
good, at the same time furnishing
amusement.
A Lawyer Opialoa of Interest
to all. '
J. A. Tawney, Esq., a leading at
torney of Winona, Minn., writes:
"After using it for more than three
years, I take great pleasure in stating
that I regard Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, as the best
remedy in the world for Coughs and
Colds. It has never failed to cure the
most severe colds I have had, and in
variably relieves the pain in the
chest."
Trial Bottles of this sure cure for
all Throat and Lung Diseases may bo
had Free at Dnwty & Chinn's Drug
Store. Large size. $1 00. 1
Best la tke World.
Ottumwa Lily Corn Starch has been
brought to the highest attainable
quality by employing the best skill
and scientific aid that money can fur
nish. It is the most strengthening
and health-giving food now before the
public, and is especially recommend
ed for children and invalids. Every
package guaranteed strictly pure.
Remember and ask your grocer for
Lily Corn Starch.
Waited.
Tictn
active, energetic man to act as
generaNsolicitor for Insurance and
other business, if required. Must be
of good character and well recom
mended, and ready to give bond if
required. One who can speak Ger
man and English preferred.
Gus. G. Becher & Co.,
52-tf Loan and Insurance Agents.
Tlio Tllotfa Pnnntr Tnahoiva' A o-
sociattonVHIjJQajtf atalHrest
end JscBoBiidBluifabMfNeb.,
Apr jflQdraRill be
as fonowsflHHKcjp, paper
on Cftyii GBaaVdHe-iaugbt
nkmy?choIBBMrTnecita-
tionVKaJKtyPr What
effect TSfcWeBbpFeWaminB ;
Mr. C. X qjjbr, CRadmaMr.
Fred. iTellt remsJparA on
Boc-Meepingc I-C-EBJmJBi
papenfin Writr jUBngi " .
S E.Ba&:r, KmT
WSl Tedrotv,) - '
D
R
Y
G
O
O
D
S
THE REVOLUTION
Dry
-ANl
CLOTHING HOUSE !
I. GLUCK, Proprietor,
HAS ON HAND A SPLCNDID STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
HATS, CAPS, Etc., Etc.,
AT PRICKS
THAT WI1E IEYES IEAB9 OF SEFOBE II EOUHBUS.
131 buy my goods strictly for cash, and will sjive my cus
tomers the benefit of it.
Give Me a call aad Coaviao Taanalf of ta Faots.
WERMUTH & BCETTCHER,
DEALERS IN
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Stoves and Tinware,
Pumps, Guns and Ammunition.
The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here.
tit. Edwards.
John Koop lost a good cow on the
17th.
S. Northrop has so much improved
that he is now able to sit up part of
the time.
George Horn has sold hia livery
stable in this place to John Nelson,
consideration, $1,600.
Mr. Hugh Smith in company with
Elder Wright and family started for
Gordon, Sioux county, Neb., on the
20th.
Rev. J. W. Jennings is in Sioux
county prospecting for a timber claim,
as, under the present timber clainh
law a person is obliged to swear they
person is oongea
have been on the land.
Mr. E. Brooks, S. J. Howard and
L. S. Dorman have returned from
their prospecting trip to Sioux Co.
They found plenty of government
land, some good, some poor. After
crossing a sea of sand, or what might
well be termed the American Desert,
90 miles in width with nothing in
sight but sand hills, varying from 10
to 300 feet in height, they came sud
denly into a very productive country
with a beautiful valloy. In this val
ley the stock grazes the year round,
there is plenty of good pine and ash
timber, with two aw mills in good
running order and a little farther to
the north there is plenty of stone.
The bluff land is covered with good
grass, and there is considerable lime
stone in the bluffs. They report at
the present a little scare for fear of an
outbreak of the Indians, there being
three agencies within forty miles of
here, containing in all 2,100 Indians,
but there U estimated to be on an
average seventy claims entered daily
in Sioux county. S. J. Howard and
his mother Mrs. C. E. Howard, each
took a homestead in section 21, range
47, township 27, within eight miles of
good timber. Mr. Dorman, having
the misfortune to have his horse tire
out, he went as far as Valentine on
the cars; there he started on foot
walking 280 miles before again re
turning to Valentine. N.
Aa Aimer Waaled.
Can any one bring us a case of Kid
ney or Liver Complaint that Electric
Bitters will not speedily cure? We
say they can not, as thousands of
cases already permanently cured and
who are daily recommending Electric
Bitters, will prove. Bright's Disease,
Diabetes, Weak Back, or any urinary
complaint quickly cured. They pur
ify the blood, regulate the bowels,
and act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at
50c. a bottle by Dowty & Chinn. 1
Letter llst.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-office, in
Columbus, Xeb., for the week ending
April 18, lSSo: v
C VI II. CMntonv
"VV
DeBrese.
G-J
J-N.
E. Thorn
51- Mrs
31 Orl
K 3lr. AlacKano.Psis. Uoges.
S iIr.Adwar(TOttev.
W-GVV. Wallaflk Mrs. W. VWyatt
Fred
If not called for in 30 days will be sent
to the dead letter office, "Washington, D.
C. "Vhen called for please say "adver
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
H. J. Hudson, P. 31..
Columbus, Nebr.
MARRIED.
SCHULZ CARROLL April 15th. by
Judge J. J. Sullivan, Henry Schulz and
Mrs. 5. C. Carroll, all of this city.
CARRIG PERKINSOX At the Cath
olic Church, Platte Center, April 14th,
by Rev. Father Boniface, David Carrip
and Miss Ella Perkinson.
MONSBACH SCHUMACHER At
the same time and place, by the same,
Jacob Monsbach and Miss Lena Schu
macher. RUESCH STUPFEL April 14, at the
Franciscan Church, by Rev. Father Ser-.
aphine, Jos. Ruesch of Kansas City, and
Miss Lizzie Stupfel of this city.
3ICALLISTER CO ALTER At the
Presbvtcrian church in this citv, at 12 M.
April20th, by Rev. J. "VV. Little, Hon.
"Win. A. McAllister and Miss Marv E.
Coalter, all of this city.
Senator McAllister is known to the
great body of our readers, and respected
for his many manly attributes. The bride
is an accomplished young lady, who has
for several years been a teacher in our
schools. The happy couple took the east
bound train, and expect to pass their
honeymoon in the sunny south, whither
the blessings of friends attend them.
BIRTHS.
MARTYN April 21st, to Mrs. D. T.
Martyn, a son.
BECKER April 20th, to Mri. Wm.
Becker, a daughter.
lamaaries , v
lBBBBiAnn l .
JSflaWk;. k
Bam '.
Ma r!HBBa ahull vv
all "iionaw v
.Alackaand.Mkns. Ho
dwaroOttev. .
TV". WallaiL Mrs. W. W.
Woods.
C
L
O
T
H
I
N
G
eo-tr
Backles'a Aralca Salre.
The Best Salve iu 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
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
J Thomas Keating buys and sells po
tfctoea. 52-tf
sho!ce quality of Nebraska winter
apples at "W"m. Becker's. -tl-tf
5ll pay the very highest price for
hides and pelts, office at Cannon &
Weaver's. T. Keating. 46-tf
r good young breeding stock of
nds, call at Bloomiugdale stock
farm. A. Henrich. 30-tf
JVm. Schiltz makes boots and shoes
inue best styles, and uses only the
very best stock that cau be procured
in the market. 52t
A4evr colta can be taken with mv
thwhtqnng horses into my partly
Diue-grass pasture, wnere mey win
have shade and pure spring water
and will have Bait like my own. A.
Henrich. ,. oO-b
.r.?.a.T
n i rea-
orders
wn.
A'GEIt.
ftaii
aving
rented tli
rancher and
rani
ady to
take
cellent
ater and
plenty of si
Jack Elstox.
r.i-p-2
Itlaooa Work.
JsH- Watts desiroa it to be under-
stoo
ood that he holds himself in readi
ness to do all kinds of mason work,
repairs a specialty. Keeps on bauds
all kinds of material for prompt use.
51-m3
tifiedot to
tk Section
eiinei
V hi? I
1aJ
J. W. SlSSL
:
(KlolbOUth
snl0fti and
mall fam-
erdoern.
X
tvmv
:er.
Laad For Sale.
sw. , sec. 12, tp. 18, range
14. nw. V.. sec. 13. to. 18.
4w; nw.
range 4w. Frame house and good
water. 40 acres improved. Price $1,
500. Call at West Hill P. O.
52-3m J. C. Lavfins.
Laad Tor Sale or Real.
acres of land for sale or cash
mproved or unimproved farm
bay land, pasture and wood
Reasonable terms. Call at
once on Becher & Co., or the under
signed. 51-tf Patrick Murray.
v ruiare.
x
Half Vseojion under'' fence, well
watered Will ae iorsev and
wa
yonne cartleA liortes at to era. a
w . x , j. - .
moBtbycattle la heaior tae seaaftp.
Four rniJea and half west oljj'latte
Center. 50-P-3 Ekijiaire Sicotte.
s 2-
yioney (oLoaa.
Five years' time, on improved farms
with at least one-fourth the acreage
under cultivation, in sums represent
ing one-third the fair value of the
homestead. Correspondence solicit
ed. Address,
M. K. Turner,
50-y Columbus", Neb.
Laad Fer Sale.
divided half S. , S. E. , See-
on 23, Township 19, Range 1 east, 40
cres: J. K. -N. -t. Ji. section Ti.
Township 17, Range 1 east, SO acres ;
S. E. K, N. E. , Section 27, Town
ship 17, Range 1 east, 40 acres ; N. E.
, S. E. , Section 27, Township 17,
Range 1 east, 40 acres, all in Colum
bus. Township. Also the following
lots in Columbus, Neb. Lots 7 and 8,
in block 33 ; 3 and 4 in block 39 ; 1
and 2 in block 40; 1 and 2 in block
43; 3 and 4 in block 53; 5 and G in
block 72; 7 and 8 in block 74; 7 and
8 in block 88 ; 3 and 4 in block 14 ; 3
in block 128 ; 3 and 4 in block 136,
and 1 and 2 in block 138. For caab,
or payments at 8 per cent, interest,
payable annually. Address,
Nettie B. Norris,
174 East Long Street,
52-p-2 Columbtw, Ohio.
tityVffWllllJJSpogHiPt
Aaoc a a 'Kei
vaaav. . aaw .
-QvBBBM 9 aaaaaaateK nig
son a)fleB3HBave
at tnefacgaaaaaajavfaaanrap
51-p-2treWF. St
pppHKn-gaaaaajmrp
Bfcde. f
AlbjeBamyuaata nB
iresvaw amPmmcPJ
in nneVi iBaVtAieam
L - eiiiiiB BBBBBa i.
uriviiav huriepjiUKlBiajn
law wurvaxnfaaW
.w "aaafci aaaarw aaaaaaaa
49-p-43.
bbWFok SialAl'hea
XewBie1uul improve
of Sir. SneSlkiafaJtVei
11th crPotoaVaVatak a
..A... W.W.B, .w
v. Price DTOaVfTmBmn
inquire otne owner.
...... .. .. a. r
oi-2 rzTE:
renCSJ
lani,
land.
ft.
UNIOW CENTRA!.
LIFE INSUKANCE CO.
Of I'iaclaaatI, Ohio.
John Davis, President.
I. P. Marshall, Secretary.
Assets over
$2,250,000.00.
Issues the popular Life Rat Endow
ment Policy.
Over 600,000 told In Nebraska la tb
prst two years, and over 50,000 In Co
lumbus. Also maki loans on Real Estate oa
long time at a low rate of Interest. For
terms apply to
3. D. THURSTON, Special Agt.
Omca: At Journal Sanctuna, Ce
Umbus, Nebr. 40-tf
GROCERIES,
Crockery and Glassware
You will always find a FRE5S M well
selected etock.
Fancy Grocer! and Fim
Teas a Specialty.
We handle the celebrated
Ceflar Rapids Floor aafl Feed.
BUtfliest xnarlcot prloa paid Ar
aountry produce.
City orders delivered free of charge.
JsyTelephone No. 26.
HENRY RAGATZ,
Elereata Street
Celaakas, lYea.
42-tf
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotations of the markets are ob
talnedTuesdayafternoon.and are correct
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN, AC.
yheat "
Corn in ear
Corn shelled 3
Oats new, J"
Flour 200275
PKODUCK.
Butter, 10JW
iSmoes;:::::::::::::::::: w
MXATS.
Hams, W5
Shoulders, rj
Sides, 13:
LIVK STOCK. 7Q-
Fat Hog, .?&M
FatCattle 300sm
Sheep 3WO
COAL. 5 00
lovra 14 00
Hard "2J
Rock Springs nut
Rock Springs lump J
Carbon a no
Colorado w
Fer Sale!
A
36un
6pan of horses
six years old,
D. D. Shaff,
Columbus, Neb.
riband gentle.
48
-i Colaatba 9Ialc Jcael.
'Tuition $10.00 per term of ten
Veeks, one-half in advance, balance
at closo of term. Lessons missed on
account of illness deducted from last
half of term. Spring term opeua
April 6th, '85. Rose T. Page,
51-4 Principal.
For Sale:
For the next Bixty days I will offer
the following bargains in reat estate
city and farm property at terms to
suit purchasers:
Lots 3 and 4, Block 131, VA story
dwelling six rooran and good
barn, nne shade trees x22 aa
Lot I, Block 84, unimproved .. I.30--1
E K Lot 7. Block 85, improved . . 2,100 00
S.W.K ltf. IT, le, hay and f
land. 160 acre- . 3200 00
W. K X. W. M 36, 13, 2w, all hay
land, 80 acres ... - 1,600 00
N. K S. E 23, IS, 2w, unim-
proved, 80 acres . . tsw w
S. W. X 14, 18, 3w, 55 acres under
"
oni
i
cultivation, IW) acres . , w
m J. l . z.Ar.L.1.
TJOBERTS BRON,
HEW FEED MILL.
Located Just south of Morrtssey's Ele
vator. Will pav the highest price for
corn and oats. Supply of ground feed
constantly on hand, also Whitebreant nut
coal for sale. W-Zm
Red Clover,
White Clover,
Alsyke,
Timothy,
Blue Grass,
Millet and
Hungarian seeds,
A.T
Herman Oehlrich & Bro's.
Grocery Store.
GROCERIES !
ALWAYS ON HAND A FDLL AND
NEW LINE OF GROCERIES
WELL SELECTED.
FRUITS!
CANNED AND DRIED, of all KIND9,
GUARANTEED TO BE OF
BEST QUALITY.
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 ta
ken in trade, and all goods deliv
eredfree of charge to any
part of the city.
FLOUE!
KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADXB OF
FLOUR.
10-tf
DUSJAJV.
M
