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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1885)
afi? usfantna!, EDXV?DAY JI?E 3, 1S;j. A & S TIHE TABLE. " Pas. Freight. BaTts 2:50 . -va id i irr 0:00 " .-ewirrf " 10:10 -at One In 11.-25 " 3:35 6:05 30 V -. ft pasenscr leaves uncmu ai.i..w jj. ..f ir-fvp. Jt Columbus T 15 p. m; " - . - v...- ..- r m..nln ir i5 i m. nnrt It; lTPluat Jr5 r. .... --- t rrive- is . aiuiiuus at j. ii. m. The JootXAZ. has decidedly the irgeist circulation ot any newspaper lblished hi Platte county and is the rily one. printed wholly In the coun- i The JochxaJ. is the official paper ' the cout'ty, and publishes, by lthority, toe proceedings ot tne loard of "Supervisors, the road noti- s authorized, and all other county printing required by law to be pub- Ished m a ccunty paper. Clover seed at J. B. Delsman's. fTry Frscaaolz Ac Co. foryomr rocerie. 6-2 Turner's Eillard's readers at look Store ace no ce ot sale ot thorougn- reds In another column. -Three pounds honey locust seed )r 41 at .1 B. Delsman s. The bc-il of Flour at the lowest ! rices, at J B. Delsman a. Cu.pt. lamaond delivered the Memorial address at Osceola. Caii and look over our new stock before buy ng. Galley Bro's. "What about the Fourth? Will tCorumbus celebrate this year? t,aie Bro's. have-the best line of i ladies' Jrcev jackets m the city. Pride of the Kitchen Soap, for 'leaning nware, at Wm. Beckers. 3l-2m All kiads of groceries at low- t price at Fricaaalx Jfc Co. 6-2 Brood Mabes for Sale. I have Iwentr tc-it I will sell. G.W. Elston. 4-tf Inquire at Turner's Book Store )r a quarter-ream of note paper for ' cents. -MoncV to loan on real estate. W. , Backus attorney at law, 12th street, iumhu-i. 4-ti -Yrtr. r. tn Tnan in afmncf mTT TTQIT J i lesir?d en real estate security at Gus. u r . Becher . Co s. o'2-tl Harper's United States readers at ' Taker's Bock Store, 11th street, near I fOehidcfc s erocerv. j Fricaholx it Co. i tke lew prm t,1l 1I srrocerie ax IjiackN old ttaal. 6-2 -Joe. Camp, formerly of this citv, . io "ibojt, to start a democratic news-, paper at Xorth Bend. -;uv G. Becker 4c Co. Head- quarter lor cheap teajaaip ! Ticket.. o!d oh tl le. 45-tf We have also a good variety of , ladies, mi-ses and children's nne aboes. J H. dallev & Bro. Those who are looking for bar am m lands and lots should watch ; e column of the JornxAL. Jnst received a car-load of barb- j frin whih we otfer at very reduced ' ,tes. Wermuth i EKttcher. "W H Randall sold Monday to ' tinbut a: Dorgan for their ranche y-three Iiead of mixed cattle. i Call and examine our new line of k Embroidered Xewport Scarfs, ! hmerc and Shetland shawls at Gal- y Bro?. S-52-tf j "We learn that Dr. W. X. Powell JC Platte Center, left Xebraska last y, . ..... rcect to matce ms tuture nome in ?ennsvlvania. "Daisy"' is the name of a diminu- ve locomotive on the U. P. that ?ittracts attention wherever it is seen r the nrst time. Thouah havinir met with mis- nune, Wermuth & Brettcber are till on the top and their business is fain doorishimg. 1 A temperance meeting begins at le Presbvterian church io-morrow rhnrdav evening, J. B. Montajrne ' do the speaking. John Timothy, Esq., dealer in fjchool books, stationery, etc., at Platte FCenter is the authorized agent of the FbcaxAL at that place. o-tf -The scientific contest between Morse, of Lincoln, and 5. D. !ory, will come on" at Platte Center, 1 .nnrsuay evening, June win H. Reed recentlv sold thirtv- to head of fat cattle, two and three rears old. He had some long year- I ings that weighed 1240 pounds. 1 Xo use in gettin? wet, when J idles' and. misses gossameres and ! rents' and bey's rubber coats can be j iadat all prices at Galley Bro's. f. W. Early has reconstructed. is business rooms on Twelfth street, ind now they are as handsome as one Bould wish, and soon to be occupied isain. At Pat. Faey's sale Monday cows brought 2S to 523; yearling steere IS r two vcar olds 32 : three years 1 ; bo3, 4 to o cts. a. pound, so says luber. -Mesdames Holmes & George ave employed a trimmer from St. loseph and ask all the ladies to give m a call, and see their stock of lew goods. a2-tf The young ladies of the Presby- enan ahurcu will give a straw oerry lis ice cream sociable this (Wednes- lay er enizig, June 3d. at the church. Everybody invited. It is needless for us to repeat that rewill be undersold by nove on good Bliable eoods. Remember we are ie" oldest dinj 'joods house in the city. &.. Galley Jc Bro. Havins sustained a heavy loss ky'nre, we want everybody; know- ig themselves indebted to na to come )rWard and. settle their accounts. rercnuthf& BBttcher. -r-Those in need of corn planters ihpuld remember that Krause, Lub- cer & Cpr have the celebrated Union ind Keystone machine with- Tate's checkrower. The best in ths market. Eighteen mlllicu young pike are ready for. distribution to parties in this State' who have lakes and ponds suitable foe their reception. Orders should be sent to D. B. Kennedy, Omaha. -"We have pnt in the largest Jine .school-youth's, boys and men's of rlnlhinor oiror Tirnntrht -tn tht rlfTr We can suit any one in regard to j ilyle and price. H. Gallev & Bro. Call and see us. J. Bible Depository at Turner's Book Store, Hth street, one dear east ot Kramer's dry-goods store, in Jour nal building; testaments and bibles sold at very low prices. Danish and German bibles, on hand The choicest line of dress ging hams, prints, lawns, percales, nan ook's, dotted swiss, nuns veiling and other dresB goods at all prices which we shall take pleasure in showing to our patrons. Galley Bro'. Attention is called to S. C. Smith's new advertisement in today's Jour nal. He has been in the land busi ness here a long time, has made a number of large sales, and is thor oughly responsible in every way. It becomes every Xebraska farm ' er to look after his fences, pastures, hay land, shelters, &c, &c grass, corn, cattle and hogs are the quartette destined to make the music for Ne braska lads and lassies to dance by. The Albion Heirs says that J. H. Johnson, who has been running the temperance billiird hall there for the last year, left between two days last week, with an indebtedness behind him of seven to eighthundred dollars. Our readers interested in such matters will remember the debate that comes crT next Saturday evening at the Redenhaugh school-house, be tween McAllister and Hopkins on one side and Freeman and Bruen on the other. H. M. Winslow has sold a thor oughbred hull, Earl of Huron, to gether with thirty grade heifers to the Oak Ranche Co. of Kansas. Xe braska cattle are in very brisk de mand this spring, and there are still a great many left. All the farm implements of Wermuth &; Bcettcher were burned nT. ;n tu Ara nt thtnr Inst nn time . ' , , . t , ana nave now repiaceu meir siuuh. -, , . i ..u u .. and qrp nr-pnarpd to furnish the best , , aa - . , th reQQabIe prices. 51 Dr. Holmes's Life of Emerson; Louise Alcott's Little Women, Little Men and Old Fashioned Girl: Mrs. Holmes' Meadow Brook and Daisy mormon; anu jiarK iwaiu uuu.c berrv Fin are among the new books on sale at Turner's Book Store. The Humphrey Independent makes mention of a boy eleven years Qld named Frank Rohartch being bitten by a rattlesnake Tuesday of last week. The poison had spread through his system before medical aid arrived. He will probably re cover. C. H. Gere of Lancaster, C. F. Bushaw of Webster, and B. R. Cow dery of this connty are announced as secretaries to be appointed under the railroad commission law. "We are not acquainted with Mr. Bushaw, but Messrs. Gere and Cowdery have the ability to do justice by all interests. W. H. Randall sives us the fol lowing receipe for hog cholera that he has used for a year and a half ' with uniform success : L2 gallon pitch tar; K gallon salt; 1 gallon wood ashes ; 1 quart slacked lime ; mix thoroughly, and place in a trough by itself where the hogs can have free access to it. For corn planters, check rowers, cultivators, barb-wire, go to Wer muth & Bcettcher; they have a brand new stock and can sell you cheaper than anybody else. They sell the Bartow and Brown planter, the cele brated Hayworth check-rower. See them, before purchasing elsewhere: they will give you a good bargain. ' Topics" of the State Journal says the approaching S:engcrfest i.- attracting much interest, and a season ticket will soon be held as an article of much more value than its cost. Preparations are being enthusiastic ally made by singers and managers, and. there is already abundant evi dence that it will be an immense affair. Laat week D. Anderson bought 0Qt the entire herds belonging to rohn RoatSQn and Mr. Jav, num- bering about 100 head; he also bought 30 head of stock cattle of J. I c Engle and the same number of Mr. Senical, besides large numbers of H. Gerrard, Pat. Griffin and others. These cattle are ail shipped west to Colorado and Wyoming, and the de mand from that region is unabated. The Journal job department is prepared to furnish, on short notice, all kinds of commercial work-, such as letter heads, note heads, bill heads, statements, circulars, envel opes, cards, dodgers, posters, &c. ; visiting cards; lawyers' briefs; pamphlets; catalogues; sale bills, &c. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Ad dress. M. K. Turner & Co.," Colum bus, Xebr. tf The Boone Co. yetcs says : "Ed ward. Sibbern has accepted a position with Gus. Becher & Co. Insurance Agents of Columbus, and will enter upon his duties June 1st. Mr. Sib bern has been in the employ of W. C. Sutton for some time past, and has proven himself in every way a most worthy young man and very attentive to business. Aside from being an accomplished scholar he speaks Ger man, Danish, Swedish and English fluently, and will be a valuable addi tion to the Colnmbua firm. "We wish him success in his new ventnre." The young man, is engaged with a first class establishment, and will doubtless represent their interests in good shape. MI A. large number of the .patrons of the Columbus schools were present Friday afternoon last at the com mencement exercises, the high school room being crowded to its utmost capacity. The graduating class was the first in the history of Columbus schools, did 8" credit to themselves ana lDeir acners. Ernest siatterya essay, -j. uumrstii neiwtea ancient and modern civilization,7' showed that the young man had read not only, bat studied his subject to good purpose ; Miss Ada Ransdell's essay entitled "Fragments," was- by no means frag mentary, but emphasized and illus trated the value of the component parts of great bodies ; Harry Arnold's essay, "The Hearenly Bodies," evi denced a study of astronomy, that most delightful of all subjects that can be grasped by the human intel lect, and was a very concise summary of the present state of knowledge, in general, on that theme; Miss Mate Wadsworth's "Footprints upon the sands of time," was a summary of geological information neatly pre sented and delivered in a clear voice, closing with a declaration of belief that man (contrary to the previous record of animate nature upon the earth) would be his own successor. The paper, read by Clara "Weaver, was a splendid copy, filled with bits of wit, fun, sarcasm, sense, business, sentiment, and some broad, sharp. hits. Miss Weaver's voice was scarcely loud enough, but her em phasis was such as to show that she understood exactly the force of the language she was reading. The exercises were interspersed with music by the choir of the school, the songs being, Star Spangled Ban ner, Twilight, Farmer Boy and Part ing Song. The Farmer Boy seemed most to delight the audience who were thrilled with the shrill whist ling of the farmer boys, in the chorus. Carl Kramer, Esq., president of the school board, presented the diplomas to the class in the very neatest speech of the kind we ever had the pleasure of listening to ; not a word too much or too little ; no fullsome praise, but doing justice to their merits, and con gratulating them with evident sincer ity, upon the successful issue of their school work. Profs. Cramer and Backus returned thanks for presents given, and Mr. Cramer, in behalf of the school board and for himself, as superintendent, returned thanks to the teachers for the good work of the year. The Journal will add that school affairs, including the building of the new house, have been admirably managed. Speice-Becaer. On Saturday evening laat the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of C. A. Speice and Catharine Becher was commemorated by a large num ber of the friends of the happy couple, some two hundred persons, most of whom, formed in procession, and, preceded by the Cornet Band, march ed into their spacious residence in the eastern part of the city, armed with chairs, took possession of the prem ises, and ceased their onslaught only when they had fully accomplished their purposes. The campaign had been admirably conducted through out, the beseiged party being taken by surprise, and at such a disadvan tage in numbers that the inevitable surrender was complete, and as cor dial as could be expected under the circumstances, in fact we saw no signs of demurrage in the whole pro ceedings except when "Rev." Still man, after repronouncing the mar riage ceremony, very awkwardly endeavored to kiss the blushing bride upon the neck, at which the groom reached for Stillman's ear. This epi sode, which was very brief, and like wise bloodless, except the mantling blushes of the combatants, served to spice the occasion, and was, of course, the close of the active campaign. Mrs. H. P. Coolidge read some verses ap propriate to the occasion, after which ample justice was done to the delica cies and snbatantials provided. Twenty-five years ago last Sunday this happy couple were married at the residence of Mrs. Speice's father, Mr. Becher, the little log bouse which many of us remember as standing opposite the old American House, and two blocks south of the Court House. Dr. Stillman, who was then Mayor, officiated, and did a like ser vice at the auniversary. There were more persons present Satarday even ing last, than there were residents of what is now known as Platte county twenty-five years ago. A good many incidents of the old time were men tioned at the anniversary, showing the marvelous development of the country. It only remains to add that the presents were massive, solid, substan tial, very handsome and valuable, beautifnl tributes, certainly, express ive of the friendship of the donors. "God bless ynur new nuptials ! still hap py at home, May you both row serenely and grace "fullyold: And. till the auriferous wedding shall come. Find the years that ware past were as silver to sold!' Farmers should take advantage of the chance to buy a thoroughbred Bull in this city, Jnne 10th. The Iowa gentlemen who will offer the cattle are well known and reliable breeders. The cattle are said to be of goad pedigree and good individuals. Some of the Balls are said to be bred tit to bead any herd in the country. Time will be given on good notes. The Bull is half the herd and yon should take care to get a good one. F. H. Woods, the well known live stock auctioneer, of Lincoln, will conduct the sale. He is a walking statistician in regard to pedigree, and will give yon good advice and in formation. Cattle will be here oae week before sale. Address this office for catalogues or F. 31. Woods at Lincoln, Neb. 1 Another Cheap Sale for one week only com mencing '. Friday, May 29th, -ENDING r SATURDAY, JUNE 6th, 1885, "Will take place at KRAMER'S New York Cheap Cash Store. It pays to trade at KRAMER'S at all times, but during this Cheap Sale week the following great bargains can be found there German Calico in short lengths 10c per yard. Unbleached muslin one yard wide 4 cts. Summer Silks 35 cts. Brocaded dress goods at 12 , former price 25c. During this CHEAP SALE we will give SO per cent discount on all suits for Men and Boy's. This Includes our New Spring Stock A lot of Men's and Boys' brown straw hats former ly sold at 20 cts. will be sold for 5 cts. each. BRUSSELS CARPET 65 CK FORMER PRICE $1.00. Lawns and White Goods Our Boot and Shoe stock is the best in town. Parasols from 10 cents up. Everything in our store will be sold lower than you can buy it elsewhere. This sale for this week and for cash only. C. fc L. KRAMER, New Tork Cheap Cash Store. fgr ! Mr. Drake of Creston was in town f Mbnday. A. 3f. Walling and P. Piatt were in town Monday on business f n- TTat! ot Tnaf Pt-oolr ;a .U.S. MK. U.I...J , . 1WU.. W.U, IO recovering slowly from a severe "cold." Mrs. A. Iverson went to Salt Lake City yesterday to see a sister who is very ill. J. A. Phillips of Creston was in town yesterday and gave us a pleas ant call. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Post are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Speice. S. B. Cowles, who is one of the new bankers at ClarkaviUs; gave us a call Monday. Bob. Clark was down from Grand Island and spent Memorial day in Columbus. Mrs. II. H. Hake, who has been at Councii Bluffs for a time, starts this week fur Lenoxville, Canada. Judge Searles was in town yester- day and doing aa well as could be expected under a democratic admin ist ration. Mr. Haney, of Kewanee, Wis., is in town. He has landed interests in Platte connty, and thinks very favora bly of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hatch of Fremont passed Sunday with the father and mother of Mrs, H., Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Reynolds. Brother Williams or the Inde pendent, and Mr. Fisher, both ot Rising, were in town Saturday on their way to the northwest. G. A. Kerr of Metz thinks the men who were behind this spring with their corn planting, will probably come out ahead after all, not having to replant. "Wm. Wiest, I. B. Tressler, George Moyer, Gabriel Adams, Jonas Kiefer and Washington Otto, gentlemen from Pennsylvania, arrived in the city Saturday week, expecting to post themselves a little oa Nebraska. We learn that some of them think of locating. I. J. Slattery has been heard from again. He thinks the prospects of Chadron are excellent. He has plenty of work at 3 a day. In ninety days he believes the site of the town ot that country will be fixed upon, the juaction for the Blaek Hills branch of the railroad. W. M. Cornelius, Esq., heretofore for some time past in partnership with J. J. Sullivan, has opened a law oflce for himself in rooms over Ernst & Schwarz's; where he may be fonnd by those desiring to secure his ser vices. The Journal need say noth ing of Mr. Cornelius ; many of ourj readers are personally- acquainted with him and know him to be active and. energetic, thorough and compe tent Business entrusted to him will receive prompt aadcararol atteat2on. at Cheap Sale Prices! The first wealth of this country is its grass, and those who develop Ne- braaka'a ability to raise and support e tame grasses that greatly lengthen the grazJnS season, reap great advan- ' '-8 .uCu.. iU uu a puuuu iltvui. Eastern and southeastern Xebraska has many a bine-grass pasture, and central Xebraska will not be long behind. J. R. Smith of Lost Creek has left with us a fine sample bunch of red clover from a six-acre patch sown last year. Mr. S. tells us that he bad heard the great obstacle in the growth of clover was to get it over the first winter. He sowed this with barley and reaped the latter in due season, leaving the stubble to protect the young clover, which it did very handsomely. Sir. S. said it seemed a pity to see hogs eating down such nice-looking clover, but doubtless the hogs have a different opinion, and will demonstrate their side of it to Mr. Smith in good time. Let every man- get good tame grass seed and keep mowing it until it "catches on in iood shape, and then we'll have a country to be more greatly proud of. Memorial Day was observed by Baker Post G. A. R. according to the program published, the day passing without auything to mar the proceed ings. The Opera House was packed by school children, citizens and vis itors ; H. J. Hudson made the speech of the occasion ; Dela Russell, Willie Coolidge, Anna Hoehen and Allen Slemmons recited verses appropriate, and Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Geo. and Lillie Smith rendered a beautiful song, accompanied on the piano by Prof. Baerman. After the exer cises at the Opera House, the procession was re - formed, pro ceeding to the cemetery where bright dowers from the hands of the living were gently iaid upon the graves of the dead soldiers of the re public whose dnst lies buried there, a beautiful tribute o( respect to the memory of those whose bravery helped perpetuate our free institu tions. Lawyer Ostimiem af Ii te mil. itereat J. A. Tawney, Esq., a leading at torney of Winoua, Mian., writes: ''Alter using it for more than three years, I take great pleasure in stating that I regard Dr. King's New Dis covery far 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 fchis sore cure for all Throat and Lung Diseases may be had Free at Dowty & Chinn's Drug Store. Large ize. $100. Vi BacklcaV Aralca HaUe. The Best SalVe in the world for Cuta. Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Sali Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chappe'd Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aad positively enres Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bcx. For tale by Dowtv & Chinn. juas 18 1885.' SPRING- IS We want the public to know that we have opened a large . stock of SPRIM GOODS! Consisting of delightful Patterns of Organdie Lawns, Percales, Kirvas, A LABGE LDTE OP SHIRTINGS "OF GURUS A! CiUCOS In every conceivable well-liked shade and color. A- large assortment of the heaviest German Prints AND American Blues Hi w o o o m ui TO SUIT BVTBRT TASTB. jgfWe had so many large sales in CLOTHING for the laat four months that we were compelled of late to put in an entirely new and larger stock of 0Q Q O o Q LOTHINGfcB- Business men and rich agriculturists will avail themselves of our fine woolen BUSINESS SUITS, Professional men of our diagonal BLACK SUITS, Railroad men of onr BLUE SUITS and poor laborers and lonely Homesteaders of our suits from $400 up to 110.00. Boys' clothing from $2.50, up. WERMUTH & BCETTCHER, DEALERS IN Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Guns and Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. 0LO AND TRUE FRIENDS THE ONES TO TIE TO. BiSMt as Bart of All tfc Bic Ome Jo km HaMiiti, Tk Caminz Skaw-mix-"Ha Takaa tka Caka," Amd Oom't Tom Forget It. Neither the wind nor the disagree able weather prevented immense crowds from assembling yesterday morning to witness the great free street parade of John Robinson's Ten Big Brand New Shows Combined. The procession began with the gilded and classical car of the mnsesr,in which was seated the large military band, preceded by heralds, knights and J trumpeters, and a long line of glit-i tering gilded cages, richl? coin-i parisoned horses, 'great golden tableau ear?, bright, artn-hlH7.nfr chariots, and the gorgeous trappings' of the monster elephants, camels, dromedaries and zebras. The splen- iromeaanes ana zeoras. ine spien- id stock of noble looking horses, the harinrs hrirht and naw and th cos- .nanots Dngnt ana new, ana tne t,os- d chariots tames, armor and banners were superb and marvelously brilliant, and ' .j., ..jt w oii , k ,. it was conceded by all, and the re- marks were heard on all aides, that John Robinson "tajar the cake, for he beats them all. The crowds on the ' . . ,...j ;i,, i, ' streets were treated to a sight or toe, finest afrBf anortalp that ovpr was' seen in Chicago. At night the crowd was simply immense. There is room to seat twenty thousand peoDle under the vast pavillions, notwithstanding this fact it was estimated that over five thousand people were turned away, being unable to find standing room. The monster menagerie is ten, times larger than any other ever seen' in America. Among the wonderful . features are a race of gigantic giants, a giant ox larger than an elephaut, a giant horse 21 hands high, a giant ostrich 12 feet high, a giant giraffe, a wonderful unicorn from Esypt with three distinct eyes, and three huge monster horns, a miracle of wonder,) the lilliputian cow, the celebrated tattooed female Feejee Amazons. The female giant Sampson who is stronger man a team or eiepnanis, oears, nun?, zebras, horned horse, black tigers, hippopotamus, sea lions and sea ele phants, polar bears, camels, condors, ostriches, emus, cassowarys and thousands of other curious and rare wild birds and reptiles. Of the cir cuses, for it requires three great rings to give all the acts at each perform ance, which are constantly going on at the same time, only good can be said; every act is encored and ap plauded to the highest, the horses are well trained, and the little performing twin baby elephants, monkeys and ponies set the children wild with delight. We can cheerfully and heartily recommend John Robinaon's Mammoth Shows as the best com - bined circus and mfinagerie that ever risked Chicago. Chicago Inter Ocean. Will exhibit at Columbus, Wed nesday, June 17ih. Aa luwer W ma ted. J Jourxal Office. 4-tf Can any uutj bring us a case of Kid- ' Jlaaaa Werk. ney or Liver Complaint that Electric ( J. H. Watts desires it to be under Bitters will not speedily cure? We stood that he holds himself in readi say they can not, as thousands of ness to do aU kinds of mason work, ' . , , j repairs a specialty. Keeps on hands cases already permanently cured and,, ar kinds of material for prompt use. who are daily recommending Electric 5l-m3 Bitters, will prove. Bright's Disease, Waal, WmI, WmL Diabetes, -Weak Back, or any urinary , Having made arrangements with complaint quickly cured. Thev pur- eastern manufacturer?, I will pay the ify the blood, regulate be bowels, &&f cash prices for all kind of uy mo uu, .u , W0Qi atMornssev Bros, elevator, and act directly on the diseased parts. 5.3 ; - j Cxaaoa. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50& a bottle by Dowty & Chinn'. 1 it la tae Werld. Ottnmwa 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 tha public, and is especially recommend ed for children and invalids. Every package guaranteed strictly pure. Remember and ask your grocer for Lily Corn Starch., C0HKGM 1885. 5 Q O O a CD i s o Q O w Q J. H. GALLEY & BRO. 20-tf Letter AUIst. The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-office, in Columbus, Xeb., foe the week findinir May 30. 1S85: H Wm. Hardinir, Max Hatrachter, Mary Hawk. M Tohn Richer. Wm. P. Suettisr. W Miss Emma" Wedemann, J. C. TYIltse. If not called for in 30 days will be sent to the dead letter ot&ce, Washington. D. C. When called for please aay "adver tised," as these letters are kept separate. H. J. Ecnsox, P. Jl., Columbus. Nebr. MABRIES. BARROW MERRELL At Salt Lake .Smith, at the residence of Mrs. Martha Harrow. .lolin H. Barrow anil Aim Tif.i Merrell, all of --alt Lake City. PICKERING WAITE At the Pres- oyierian caurcn m mis city. .une it, "' b7 the pastor Bev.J. W. Little, Mr. ?no3 " pfcern;r and Miss ettie A. ( Wldte both 0f Monroe, Platte Co., Xeb. byterian church in this city. June 1st, .-M!LEttICE;r,uae by Rev.O- . Rice at his residence, Charles C. Mil- ier and Miss Alma Rice, all of this eity. B d seMe aml indU3trv Mil. h w . . . . , . ,... ,.; . the world which he worthily nils, and . - hl9 chosen life's partner will be a wife worthy of him. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head centa a line each insertion. ave . . , , ,, Thomas Keating buys and seHs po- tatoe!i- o--tf Choiee quality of Nebraska wintsr apples at Wm. Becker's. 41-tf . r TTT . Pa' .the very highest price for !es a?d P"ur ot!ice af Camion & Weaver's. T. Keating. 46-tt For ood young breeding stock of all kinds, call at Bloomingdale stock J farm. A. Henrich. 30-tf Wm. Schiltz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, aad uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market. 52t A few colts can be taken with my own young horses into my partly blue-grass pa-ture, where they will have shade and pure spring water and will have salt like my own. A. Henrich. 50 6 Iaml Tar Sale. 120 acres in Platte Co., 25 acres broke. Address D. R., care of Jour nal office. 4-tf Hides. Hide mad Fat Caw. Will always pay the highest market price for fat butcher stock, hides, ! pelts, &c. a D. A.NDEI1SO.V. sue aad Lac for Sale. In the western part of the city. Those wanting to pay all cash or ex change horses or cattle for part of the consideration, address D. O., care of JL 31a. 1 Farms far Sale, Containing 240 acres of choice land, 5 miles southwest of Humphrey, io this county. Terms reasonable. Far fur ther particulars inquire of or address T. Keatjng, Columbus, Xeb. 4-tf Sale f Aaart Mara Balla. Wiir be sold Saturday 'next. June -6th, at Gerrard's Yard, near Central Home, fifteen thoroughbred, short fiorn bulls, aad two high-grade year lings. Those not bred here, have'been here two years, and. are thoroughly acclimated. One yeaVi time, ten per cent interest. H. M. Wihslow. Jchji- Hum, Anctioaeer. UIXOI CZITKAL LIFE. INSURANCE CO.. T Cladaaaul. Toka. Dmvlm, PrmaMamt- B. P. Marshall. Secretary! Assets aver 2,2a.ev.M.. Tasne the popular Life Rate Eaddw- meat Policy.. Over 500,000 sold ia Xebraska ia tna pnst two vears and over 30,000 ia Co lUfabus. " ... Also makaa loans oa Seal Estate oa.. In time at a low rate of laterest. Far terms apply to 31 D. THUB3TON, Special Agtl OFFica: At Jockxh. Saactma. Col. lumbus, Nebr. ,40-tf GROCERIES, Crockery and GlaVHwrnre. Ton will always nad a FRESH aad'well selected stock.' . .' Famcy Groerl X We handle tie celebrated CHlai Basils Enr SUM Highest market price paid Tor country produce. City orders delivered free of charge: tsTTalephone Xo.-2tS. HENRY RAGATZ, Kleveattai ACreeC Viif CelasBtau. . COLITOTTS MAXHT3. Our quotations of the markt are ob tsiaadTnesdav afternoon. and are correct Land reliable at the time. GBAIX, AC. Wheat Corn in ear Corn shelled Oat3 new, .. Rye Flour 60 a 23 25 25 2 403 00 712 00QT5- toots son 2 -0t22 W 300 I 3 00 14 00 tl 50 TOO 6 00 t 00 pxomxex. Butter, . Potatoes,. MXAT9. Hams, ... . shoulders,. Sides, Fat Ho 9 .. Fat Cattle Sheep .. trva stock. Coax.. Iowa Hard. Rock springs nut Rock Springs lump . . IllimotN Fraak. Morgan Stallion owued by C. M. Taylor, can be found at Tifftny Jfc WiU:int. teed ami sale b)rn. Horte- ! men are respectfully Invited to call and ee this nne animal. j-p-r Laid Far SaUe. W. hi, L-i. 3ec- 12 rP- 1S raSe 4w ; nw. hi, nw. i sec. 13, tp. 13, ransre 4w. Frame bouse and good - water. 40 acres improved. Price 1, 500. Call at West Hill P. O. 52-3m J. C. Laftins.. Laid Tar Sfetfe ar Beat. 2,000 acres of land for sale'or cash rent. Improved or unimproved farm land, hay land, pasture and wood land. Reasonable trrraa. Call at once on Becher Jc Co., or the under signed. 51-tf Patrick Mubray. llaaey t Five years' time, on improved farms with at lean one-fourth the acreaga under cultivation. i:i ums represent ing one-third the tair value- of. the hoiues?eid. Cornspoudeace solicit ed. Address, M. K Turn kr, 50-y Columbus, Neb. FARMERS HOME. U'his House, recently purchatd bv me. will be thoroughly redtted. Board by the day, week or meal. A few rooms to let. A share of the pnblic- patronage ia solicited. Feed stable in connection. 2-v ALBSirr Lxmi. Red Clover, White Clover, Alsyke, Timothy,, Blue Grass, Millet and Hungarian seeds, ATT Herman Oehlrieh & Bro?s. GROCERIES!;: ALWAYS OS HA2D A FULL 'AND.. SEW LINE OF GROCERIES .. ; : : WELL SELECTED. , . - .. .' FRUITS! v CANNED AN'D DRIED, of all KiDS -'.; GU-AKAXTEED TO BE OR . .-' BEbT quality: j ..-.; DRY GOODS! ..: i GOOD i WELL SELECTED "STOCK,--- ALWAYS AS C H EAP As TEE . . CHEAPEST..ALSO- . - BOOTS .& SHOES! -r W THAT DEFT COMPETITION, -ara O a j. BUTTER AJTD EGGS ' And all kinds 'of country produce ta ken in tra(iey and all goods, deliv ered free of charge to anjy' ' part of th-e city. . . FiJbtJB;! KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF PLOCB. lo-tf J.aa.l . ! m L-TT pre 'j. TtfiL - I . 3 o . . .0 - .. . , s.
