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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1885)
.-.; h --. o e - - r i . V - . o . -e " a - . v. V o . . o m IJ. ,..o . WED SSDAY JULY 1, 1&5. A. .rc -N TIME TABLE. - t l'ass. Leave's Columbus.. .8:10 a. m. ' ' Relhvood .:." " . ." David itv !):00 " " Seward " .10:10 " -.Arrives at! ukoIu .11:2." " Frcicbt. i!:00 p. m. 2:."0 " G:05 S:SO Tbe passenger leaves Lincoln at 3:55 p. ,-"m., 'and arrives at CGlumbus 7:15 p. m; " tbe freight lc:n cr Lincoln at C a. m., and -'arrives at Columbus at I p. in. kaaK.BaaaaaBBBamBaanVaBWaWaVaaaaWaVaaVaWaVaV3BaYaVaVaVl The Jot hnal has decidedly the largest circulation of any newspaper published in Piatte county and is the only one printed wholly in the coun ly. The Journal is the official paper of the county, and publishes, by authority, the proceedings of the . Board of Supervisors, the road noti CC3 authorized, and all other county 'printing required by law to be pub lished in a county paper. Call off the dogs. FlagF, flags, at E. D. Fitzpatrick's. Fire crackers and fireworks at "Fitz's." 3-7-4t The sun is beginning to get in his work. Go to Honahan's for bargains in boots and shoes. 9-2-2t Boom! Boom!! Fourth of July goods at "Fitz's." Three pounds honey locust seed for $ 1 at J. B. Delemau'a. The best of Flour at the lowest 'prices., at J. B. Delsmau's. Honahan is selling shoes away down to make room for fall stock. Pride of the Kitchen Soap, for cleaning tinware-, at Win. Becker's. 3l-2m Bi:ooi Makes for Sale. I have twenty that I will sell. G.W. Elston. 4-tf . Knobel & Hoffman defy any honest competition in the meat busi ness. 9-3t ' T. B. Vanalstine had a horse die Friday, supposed to be from over driving. Grip, grit ami grace are the three Grs. that will bring good gold to busi ness men. . Money to loan on real estate. W. B. Backus, attorney at law, 12th street, Columbus. 4-tf Miss Alice Plumb, living east of tho cit', will accept our thanks for a beautiful boquet. Money to loan in almost any way desired on real estate security at Gus. G. Bechor & Co's. 52-tf -iiuti. . Keeker Sc Co.-Head quarter Tor cheap Steamship Ticket sold on time. 45-tf "We notico that one Andrew J. Stevens is to prove-up on a home stead at Mndisou, July 3d. Don't forget the Firemen's dance at the Opera House Friday evening, July 3d. Everybody turn out. Our Plntta Center communica tion did not appear last week because the Journal was printed ahead of time, , The Baptists south of the Loup have postponed the dedication of their church from the 5th to tho 19th of July. John Timothy, Esq., dealer in "school books, stationer', etc., at Platte Center is the authorized agent of the Journal, at that place. 5-tf . We learn that Jaeggi & Schup bach's elevator is to be moved shortly, the U. P. Co. furnishing flat-cars and engines for the purpose. It. H. Henry and W. N. Hensley went over to Butler county Friday and niado a plant of 5,000 pike fish in waters on Tt. H's. lands. W. C. White, late of Creston, bus made a deal with Chas. Matthews for tho hotel at Genoa, and took posses sion last Saturday morning. July Fourth, Grand Dance, afternoon and ' night, Msennerchor hall. John Seipp, Manager. The celebrated Emmett "Dot's me' cigar, the finest 5 cent cigar ever . made, clear Havana filled. A. & M. Turner, sole agents, Columbus Neb. 10-6 Robert Sutherland goes to Omaha to assume the responsible position of train dispatcher on the main line of the U. P. ll'y. Faithful workers de 6ervo promotion. In the last Madison Chronicle -there is an essay by Miss Maggie J. Burrows on Kindergarten Methods, that ought to be studied by every teacher in Nebraska. Ucv. Nights, regular Baptist min ister, will preach in the Congrega tional church this city, Sunday July . 12th, at 3o 'clock p. in. All are cor dially invited to attend. Everybody remember that Louis Schreiber is agent for the celebrated Walter A. Wood's mowers and bin ders. These machines are the light est running and best in the market. 10-2 Columbus is furnishing consid erable of eloquence for the Fourth ' G. G. Bowman, Esq., goes to Silver Creek and J. G. Higgins, Esq., to Humphrey. Both audiences can ex pect a good speech. You will find it to your advan tage not to buy a sewing machine until you have canvassed the merits of the light-running Domestic, sold here by A. & M. Turner, only, G. W.Kibler, traveling salesman. 2 A gentleman snggests a $1 license - and a muzzle as a satisfactoiy solution of the dog question. A lady remarks that it. would seem too bad to kill a . pet dog belonging to some boy who was too poor to pay $3 license. The Columbus Milling Com pany's new building has reached the second 6tory and before many weeks will be ready for business. This mill ' is located on south Twelfth street and when completed will.be one of the best in tbe west. EXCURSION TO NORFOLK! Tho U. P. It. R. will run an ex cursion on JULY 4tth, From Columbus and intermediate points to Norfolk, giving citizens of Tlatte County an opportunity to hear SENATOR VAN WYCK, AND WITNESS THE BEST CELEBRA- tion in Northern Nebraska. EVERYBODY INVITED TO C03IE. It By Order of Committee. Rev. E. J. Robinson of the M. E. church, held a series of five meetings on Grand Prairie recently. Ten persons were baptized, and a class of twenty-two organized. Mr. R. speaks in very high praise of the people that he met. The Herald claims for Platts- mouth the largest canning institution in the state some seventy-five to one hundred hands being required in the busy season. It is such establish ments that will greatly add to the prosperity of Nebraska. Mrs. Byron Millett of Denver has entered a criminal complaint against him, also a suit for divorce. The latter asks for $10,000 alimony, so we see by the Denver Tribune-Jlepubli-can of June 2Gtb, which gives more than a column of particulars. Thomas Thomazin of Postville, and one of the old settlers of Platte county is extra well pleased with the crops this year ; be has eighty acres of small grain and the same of corn, which ho says are good, good. Mr. Thomazin has very great faith in Nebraska. The Columbus hose team of eighteen men are practicing nearly every evening now, preparing them selves for the tournament at North Bend on the Fourth. They have been making some quick "runs" and ought to come home with some of the prizes to be awarded. Chas. Beringer, John Seipp, and J. A. Turner express themselves as nnder obligations to attaches of tbe State Journal office for courtesies ex tended during a tour of inspection through that establishment while at Lincoln last week. "Will" Bennett, an old-time Ohio acquaintance, acted as pilot. A correspondent of the Madison Chronicle and the editor of tbe Humphrey Independent are exchang ing some classical sentences about hogs, hog buyers, &c. "Observer" seems to be a little ahead, on the last inning, but wc are in duty bound to believe that the Independent will win tho game. The hall at Lincoln built for the use of the Sxngerbund was 240x60 feet, and had a seating capacity of 3, 000. We are told that up to Friday night the expenses reached $10,000 and tbe receipts $13,000. Our citi zens visiting Lincoln speak in high terms of praise of the committees of the Bund and of the Lincoln people generally. Ex-Mayor Macfarland, of Colum bus, was in town last week and called on his honor, Judge Kelly. While conversing pleasantly, Mayor Mac farland casually picked up the Judge's office keys, which were lying on the table, and when he left absentminded ly put the keys in his pocket and car ried them off to Columbus. If ydu see a wild-eyed persou crawling in and out of the back window of tbe county judge's office, don't shoot him for a burglar. It's the Judge's new style of opening his office. Madison Chronicle. Sec the advertisement of tbe cele bration of the Fourth, at Norfolk. Gen. Chas. II. Van Wyck, United States Senator, has consented to make the address of the occasion, and as be has become somewhat noted for "having something to say and saying it" in good round English, those who go to Norfolk may expect a treat in tbe speech. Besides the speech, there are a number of other attractions for the day. Added to all, it will give our citizens an excellent opportunity to revive pleasant recollections of early times and old friends. Farmers, does it catch you ? The light steel frame McCormick self binder, and the light, steel-frame D. M. Osborn self-binder. We wonld suggest that no self-binder Is a suc cess which has the gearing in front, and if tho horse could speak he wonld say "Amen." We suppose that it would make no difference to the horse with the galled neck whether they be called light, steel-frame, or by tbe old name "horse-killers." To those in need of a self-binder we would suggest the Deering which has no weight on the horse's neck, is easy to draw, is simple, strong and durable, and the best and cheapest machine in the world the best is always the cheapest. Krause, Lubker & Co., Agents. Nebraska is certainly the very perfection of foundation for farm work no stones, no stumps, usually no clods, a perfect, pulverised seed bed, and so it happens that here a man or boy can do a full quota of work with tbe least amount of impediment. The cultivation of forty acres of corn by one team managed by a boy is a common thing for Nebraska. Un doubtedly this is the place for an enterprising boy or girl either, be cause such are respected for .their real worth and merits and not or what their parents may be. We notice every once in a while that tb,e enterprising boys are getting "to the front." The Cedar Rapids Era speaks of Grant Balcom of Timber Creek, a boy, planting 126 acres of corn this spring with a hand planter and doing it in good shape. - The Sceagerfeat. The first day of the Saengerfest at Lincoln, passed with most gratifying success, and at the evening concert the first surprise was given by the Columbus Mamnerchor. In their rendering of "Der Lethetrunk vom Rhiene" by Beschnitt, they fioon en listed tbe close attention of the vast audience, and were greeted with con tinuous applause until they appeared again. In their second selection they gave a medley, "Schnurrpfeifereien" by Peuschel, which was not surpassed during tbe evening. They fairly won the honors of the reception concert. The Omaha Germania suffered by confusion in the hall during their singing. They did well however and were loudly applauded, which they richly deserved for some very fine singing. Tbe Topeka Arions and tbe St. Joseph Msennerchor both did finely and it was difficult to tell which was the better. In the concert of Wednesday even ing the Columbus Msennerchor were not assigned a part. Thursday evening they had an assignment and fairly captured the audience in "Auf der Aim," by Beer, and entranced them with F. Abt's "Ave Maria." Tbe Sasngerfest was grand success in every particular. The numbers in attendance were immense, filling tbe large hall, leaving no standing room on the inside and crowding the side walks outside the hall with people anxious to catch the sweet strains of music. Tbe different .societies pres ent fully sustained their former repu tations. Especially were tbe lady singers Mrs. E. L. Baker, Miss Howe, and Mrs. Weber appreciated. At home here we all know what the Msennerchor is, and what they can do. Nine years under able leadership has given them rare opportunities for practice, and this, their third triumph in the Bund, shows that they have taken advantage of their opportuni ties. We are therefore prepared to find others appreciating the worth of this organization. The StateoirnaZ Topics man, who says what he means, and in most things meets public ap proval has this to say : "These Topics desire to go on rec ord with the great majority of the attendance at tbe grand concerts of the Saengerbund, and to that end they award tbe palm in singing to the Co lumbus Msennerchor, under the lead ership of Mr. Pohl. Their voices were naturally very fine, and their training had not been of the gymnas tic order. They attempted no diffi cult feats, but poured out in perfect time a wave of melody that filled tho immense hall. The "Ave Maria," by the quintette, was a perfect gem. Every appearance of the Columbus society was a signal for a thundering greeting, and when they concluded the applause made the building quiver. They touched the popular heart as no others did, and it was due to a happy combination of strength, sweetness and simplicity. There is much to be unlearned in music." D. Anderson spent three days last week in Denver. He was per fectly amazed at the rapid growth and progress of that magic city of the plains, upon tbe site of which he camped many nights and days, before tbe erection of the first building. In driving through the city, and around the suburbs tbe grandeur and mag nificence of the home residences and business blocks appeared like a dream when compared to the long twenty five years ago. He attended a meet ing of the Pioneers' Association in company with some old friends, and found Jo. Bates, the present mayor, occupying the chair, Governor Eaton, ex-Governor Evans, Senator Tabor (tbe millionaire) and old Col. Cbiv ington of the Sand Creek Indian mas sacre fame, were all present, besides a score of old '59'rs whom he had not met belore for more than twenty-two years. Mr. A. also spent two days in Cheyenne visiting his daughter and family, Mrs. Lightfoot. and returns to Columbus well rested And refreshed by his western trip. Quite a number of Columbus peo ple besides the members of tbe Msen nerchor and Band were in attendance at the Sengerfest at Lincoln last week, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. I. GInck, Mr. and Mrs. Hermau Oebl rich, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. White, Mrs. J. E. North, Mrs. J. R. Meagher, Mr. and 'Mrs. Win. Lamb and daughter Annie, Mcs. Frank Gores and chil dren, Mrs. E. D. Sheeban, Mrs. O. C. Shannon, Misses Mamie Mullen, Anna and Martha Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Schug, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucher, J. M. Macfarland, Carl Kra mer, W. W. Damron, John Early, Abncr Turner, W. Y. Bissell, F. An derson, "Col." Brandt, Frank North and Willie Meagher. Dramatic Miss M. Ella Day of Tekamah Neb., will give select readings, dramatic, humorous, instructive and entertain ing, in tbe Presbyterian church, Col umbus, Neb., Wednesday evening, July 8tb, at half past eight o'clock, admittance thirty-five ceuts, children twenty cents. Mi6B Day has recently given similar entertainments in Fre mont, Fullerton, Genoa-and Central City and all who attended were de lighted. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. Tesaaeraace Meetlaa;. Those who have recently taken the temperance pledge, and all others are invited to meet in the M. E. church in this city, Tuesday evening, July 7th. Good instrumental and vocal music, short addresses, signing tbe pledge and donning the blue ribbon will be tbe order of tbe evening. Bt Order. Vtlce Is hereby given that I will hold the Annual Teachers' Institute in the city of Columbus, beginning Monday, August Sd, and continuing two weeks. All teachers intending to teach in the county are expected and requested' to attend. J. E. Moncrief, 9-x County SupL lereaal. D. Anderson has returned from the west. Joe. Gross of Madison, was in town Thursday. Wm. Eimers of Humphrey was in town Monday. E. B. Hall, Esq., was in town Sat urday intent on business. Wm. Li sco, or Clarks, was in town Friday looking in excellent health. E. Clark, of Boston, is visiting with his cousin Mr. Kenyon near Lust Creek. Miss Minnie, daughter of Max Kramer, of York, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Mary Tschudy and Mist Ida Small of Norfolk, are visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Reese and her two sons of Iowa City arrived recently at John H. Johannes. Mrs. John H. Johannes has return ed home from a visit to her daugh ter's at Omaha. John C. Hartwell, of the Clarksville Messenger, made us a pleasant busi ness call yesterday. A. C. Tyrrell of Madison, was in town one day last week to see bis parents off for Idaho. W. T. Calloway was in town Fri day last. He is not enjoying the best of health these times. "Boss" Tschudy came down from Norfolk Monday, and will remain until after the Fourth. Will. Craig of Craig, Burt Co., brother to Mrs. M. K. Turner, was in town several hours last week. Clark's Messenger says that Mrs. A. McPherson's sister, Mrs. Chamber lain, is erecting a very neat residence there. Mr. Pieyte returned last week from a trip east. Nebraska crops compare very favorably with Iowa and Il linois. W. H. Winterbotham, wife and children of Genoa were in the city Sunday visiting the family of G. W. Phillips. D. C. Kavanaugh was at Omaha last week accompanying his sister thus far on her return home to Mil waukee. John Craig, wife and child, of Col fax county, made a very short visit last week with their cousin Mrs. M. K. Turner. Ernest Stynger returned Thursday from the Michigan University, where in another year, he will have com pleted the course. Charles Morse and Jonas Welch returned Friday from the North Platte country, where they bad been on tbe look for a cattle range. Mr. W. Woods of Lake county, Indiana, is visiting bis cousin Henry Woods, of tbe Chicago Barber Shop. He is very much pleased with what portion of Nebraska be has seen. A brother of Hon. Guy C Barnum, from Wisconsin is visiting him. He is a little better looking than Guy, but has the same general characteris tics of good sense and good humor. Col. Hays of Norfolk, was in town Tuesday last. Time and a good Providence are dealing very kindly with Mr. Hays who, to our eyes, looks not a day older than years ago when we first saw him. "Bunnie" and George Turner of the Journal, Columbus, Nebraska, are in the city attending the Stengerfest. Tbe former is having a good time re hearsing reminiscences of "cub" days with W. B. Bennett. Lincoln. Jour nal. Oraad Prairie. Corn is looking fine. Wm. Lawrence boasts tbe best corn in tbe county. Our grand debate has beeu post poned until September. We will hear it yet. Joseph Lushbaugb and wife were in this vicinity Saturday last, and were well pleased with the country and people. Our Sunday School is progressing splendidly. A lively interest is man ifested ' in tbe work. Average at tendance for this month, 40. Rev. E. J. Robison of your city is holding a protracted meeting at tbe Redenbaugh school-bouse this week Mr. Robinson is an able speaker, and causing sinners to tremble. Some twelve or more joined Friday night A long felt want supplied. May the good won go on. Anon, Geo S. Wood. Aa Ead t Etae Scraalan;. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., says : "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years ; my doc tors told me I would have to have tbe bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Buckleo's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Aruica Salve at 25c. per box by Dowty & Cbinn. 5 la the WerM. 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 tbe public, and is especially recommend ed for children and invalids. Every package guaranteed strictly pure. Remember and ask your grocer for Lily Corn Starch. Ffajh! Flafcl Just received, a car load of fish di rect from Boston, consisting of Mack erel and Herringall grades in kits, quarter and half barrels. Also the finest codfish ever brought to Colum ns, cheap, t BtimHtn'i. Platte Ceater Iteat. Who struck Billy Patterson ? The Base Ball Club give another dance on tbe Fourth. L. R Rossiter got bis finger split by a blow from tbe ball on tbe 20th. The B'hoys disposed of a number of eggs of an "unsavory" age on Fri day evening. Be sure you're right, boys, then go ahead. George N. Hopkins has been ap pointed Justice or the Peace, to fill the vacancy made by tbe resignation of A. J. Williams, Esq. Crops are looking well in this neighborhood ; most of the corn has been cultivated. The small grain is much better than it was last year at this time. Humphrey should be proud of her Base Ball Club, for a more gentle manly or better behaved company of young men it has never been our fortune to meet; our people of this town, one and all, speak very highly of them, and will be happy to see them often amongst us. We learn that Eugene Macken came near meeting with a serious accident one day last week. His team ran away while cnltivating corn and dragged him some distance, when for tunately, Mr. Michael Cronin rushed to the head of the team and stopped them at considerable risk, and some slight injury to himself. The base ball contest between Platte Center aud Humphrey resulted in a victory for Platte Center. We are not surprised at tbe success of the Platte Center boys, as tbe young ladies we have no old ones turned out en mas9 to encourage the hoys by their presence. He would be a "Laggard in love and a coward in war," who would not excel on such an occasion. Moral for the benefit of Humphrey "go thou and do like wise." There will be another game played between Humphrey and Platte Center on next Saturday the 27th. Tbe debate did not come off. The attraction on the base ball grounds was apparently of more importance than the question to be discussed. One of tbe gentlemen who was to take a prominent part in the debate in formed us that as they had no wish to talk for their own edification alone, and, as it was impossible to get tbe folks away from tbe ball players, they had decided to postpone it until September, when there would be no base ball to interfere, and tbe people might be persuaded to listen. He concluded by saying that he thought the country would hardly go to utter smash in tho intermediate time, and we agreed with him, but told him if there was any damage we would let him know of it through tbe columns of the Journal. S. D. Cory informs us that a serious and probably fatal accident occurred about fifteen miles up tbe creek at Mr. Pat. Gallagher's place on tbe IStb. Mr. Gallagher has a Polander working for him who was cultivating corn, and at noon when returning to tbe house undertook to ride on the walking cultivator. The team took fright and ran away throwing the man and dragging him several rods. He was taken up insensible and car ried to the house by Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Cory, and medical assistance sent for to Newman's Grove, that being the nearest poiut from which it could be obtained. Mr. Cory informs us that the man's bead and shoulders were mangled in a terrible manner aud that everything possible for the alleviation of his suffering was done by Mr. Gallagher and his estimable lady. T. Ht. Edwards. M. J. Thompson has so improved that he is able to walk around. S. J. Howard eold toE. Welcor five head of hogs that averaged 4C5 lb?. ; two of the number weighed 1090 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. King of Boone start on tbe 22(1 for York state and expect to go to Maiue before return ing. Mrs. Dr. Henderson presented the M. E. church with an ingrain carpet through the kindness of her brother-in-law, J. W. Devore. Prom a man who lately came from Valentine we learn that during tbe months of April and May there were 2211 claims entered at the land office at that place During the storm of the 14tb, the frame of the new school house at this place which was nearly inclosed was blown down aud damaged to tbe extent of $100. Mr. E. Itrooks and Mr. Dull went to Valentine last week and took homesteads in Dawes county. Mr. Brooks and L. S. Dorman expect to go to Dawes county on their claims about the 1st of July. Wm. McCutchen bad the misfor tune to get his thumb caught in a corn shelter which tore the flesh loose from tbe bone. Dr. Clark sewed up the wouud and is in hope it will grow on without being amputated. A large company gathered at the residence of Hon. 6. K. Smith, Mon day evening by invitation of bis wife, it being tbe occasion of bis 38th birth day anniversary. Tbe large and well lighted rooms were filled with guests who enjoyed a very pleasaut evening and departed to their several homes at a late hour. About 60 persons gathered at tbe residence of Mrs. C. E. Howard on tbe 18th ; after passing a very pleasant evening the company broke up at a late hour, expressing their many re grets that they must say good-bye, but all wishing Mrs. Howard and sons prosperity and happiness in their new home, as they expect to start for Dawes county on the 23d. The case of the State of Nebraska vs. Wm. Vizzard, was called on the 22d at p. m., the prosecuting witness for tbe State, M. J. Thompson, not being able to attend tbe trial, a mo tion was made by Connelly Arm- 1885. SPRING g m o We want tho public to know that we have opened a large stock of SPBIJG GOODS! Consisting of delightful Patterns of Organdie Lawns, Percales, Kirvas, a o I m 1 A LARGE SHIRTINGS AND A LAE6EJL ONE OF In every conceivable well-liked shade and color. A large assortment of the heaviost German Prints AND American Blues TO SUIT EVERT TASTE. 19 We had so many large sales in CLOTHING for the last four months that we were compelled of late to put in an entirely new and larger stock of CQ Q O O P SOLOTHINGB" Business men and rich agriculturists will avail themselves of our fine woolen BUSINESS SUITS, Professional men of our diagonal BLACK SUITS, Itailroad men of our BLUE SUITS and poor laborers and lonely Homesteaders of our suits from $400 up to $10.00. Boys' clothing from $2.50, up. WERMUTH & -DEALERS Hf- Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Guns and Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. strong, attorneys for the defendant, for a continuance which wa6 granted, and Monday the 29th at 9 a. m. set for the trial. Major Miller represented the State. Stanley J. Howard haw been licens ed to exhort in the M. E. church. Tbe people in this vicinity regret very much to loose Mr. Howard from our midst. He has resigned as class leader district steward in our church and superintendent of the Sunday school. Mr. Howard ib one of the coming young men of Nebraska, and the people of Dawes county will find him a very devoted young man to the cause of right and tbe upbuilding of tbe community. S. J. is very devoted to tbe cause of religion, ever willing to discbarge any duty that comes to him, and with that energy and push for which he is so well known. June 29. T. OUR NEIGHBOM. NANCE COUNTY. From tbe Genoa Enterprise. In plowing gardens at Marshall, III., locusts tfere developed by the thousands in an almost matured state. Ex. Mr. S. E. Vaught, on tbe Skedee, reports having plowed up a few in a similar condition, this past week on his farm. They have a somewhat different aspect from locusts of for mer yearn, being larger, and Mr. V. thinks that they have the appearance of being better bred every way. Every dog in the country should be tied up, as the mad dogs are monop olizing the country north of here George Clark, of Woodville, killed a mad wolf on Friday that had fol lowed bis cattle around until they had to be driven into tbe corral, the wolf still trying to get at them, he was killed with a club. Several have killed hogs, dogs and cows and the end is not yet. Tie up your dog before you loose them all and val uable stock beside, saying nothing of the risk to human lives. A Ntartllas DIcaery. Mr. Wm. Johuson, of Huron, Dak., writes that his wife bad been troubled with acute Bronchitis for many year?, aud that all remedies tried gave no pertnauent relief, until he procured a bottle of Br. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, which had a magical effect, and pro duced a permanent cure. It i? giiurautriM to cure all Diseases oi Tin oat, L'ltijTf-, or Broncliitl Tube-. Trial Bittlus free at Dowry & Chiuu's Drug Store. Large Siz 1 (X). 5 ltaclctea'M Araica Halve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer?, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tett'er, Chapped Hauds, 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 A Cbinn. june 18-y Uleaey f Lraa. Five years' time, on improved farms with at least one-fourth the acreage under cultivation, in bums represent ing one-third the fair value of tbe homestead. Correspondence solicit ed. Address, M. K. Turn kb, 50-y - Columbus, Nb. IS COMING! 1885. 3 Q O O d CD LINE OF ffl g GINGHAMS AND CALICOS ft U J. H. GALLEY & BBO. BCETTCHER, 20-tr Letter Libit. Tbe following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-office, in Columbus, Neb., for the week ending June 27. 1885: J George Crandell, Martin Coleman. K Fred. EnRel. H George F. Heller. Ei Cha. E. Lans, Aby Linsley. HI Miss Mattie Maxwell. Levi Olney. M Franz Rotter. S Mr. Bene Spcnard. W Mrs. James Walburn, T. N N. Wondelboe, Miss Mary Wenlich. If not called for in 30 days will be sent to the dead letter office, Washington, D. C. When called for please sav "adver- Itised,' as these letters are kept separate. U. .J. HUDSON, f. il., Columbus, Ncbr. MARRIED. TRAFHOLZ PRIEBE June 30tb, at 11 a. in., at thcUertnau Ev. I.utb.Cbiircb. by Rev. II. JliessIer.GustavTrafhoIz anil Miss Bertha Priebe of Butler county. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head tive cents a line each insertion. Thomas Keating buys and sells po tatoes. 52-tf Choice quality of Nebraska winter apples at Wm. Becker's. 41-tf I pay the very highest price for bides and pelts, office at Cannon & Weaver's. T. Keating. 46-tf For good young breeding stock of all kiuds, call at uloomiugdalo stock farm. A. Heurich. 30-tf Wm. Schillz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only tbe very best stock that can be procured in the market. ?2t For fine candies, nuts and cigars, go to the Temperance Billiard Hall. 7-tf Haaiae aad Let for Male. In tbe 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 Journal office. 4-tf lasea Werk. J. II. Watts desires it to be under stood that he holds himself in readi ness lo do all kinds of mason work, repairs a specialty. Keeps on hands all kinds of material for prompt upc. rl-mS A !e. 1 Farsa fer Sale, Containing 240 acres of choice land, 5 miles southwest of Humphrey, in this county. Terms reasonable. For fur ther particulars inquire of or address T. Keating, Columbus, Neb. 4-tf Laid ler Male er Heat. 2,000 acres of land for sale or cash rent. Improved or unimproved farm land, bay land, pasture and wood land. Reasonable tt rms. Call at once on Becher & Co., or the under signed. fl-tf Patrick Murray. .aa Fer Sale. W. )C, sw. if, sec. 12, tp. 18, range 4w ; nw. 4'a uw. , sec. 13, tp. 18, rauge 4w. Frame bouse and good water. 40 acres improved. Price 11, 500. Cal!-at West Hill P. O. 52-3m J. C. Laffins. Laaely-Caata. Having purchased of Mr. H. R Lundy bis photograph property on 11th street, I desire to ask a continu ance of public patronage. Mr. Lundy will remaiu in tbe establishment with me nntil July 15th. 9-2p G. A. Camp. Map ef IVearanka. The Slate Jottrnal's map of Nebras ka has always been tbe best published. Their new sectional map of the State, showing tbe new counties, towns and railroads will be ready in a few days. Retail price 50 cts. Send in your orders to A. ft M. Turner, Colum bus, Nebr. Special attention given to orders by mail. 10-x UNIOK CENTRAL LIFE INSUEANCE CO. or CJlaciaamtl, ! John Davis, Presideat. S. P. Marafcall, Secretary. Assets ver $2,250,000.00. Issues thcpopular Life Rate Endow- . raent Policy. Over 000,000 sold ia Nebraska is the' Just two years, and over 50,000 ia Co. umbus. Also makes loans oh Real Estate on long time at a low rate of Interest. For terms apply to ST. D.THURSTON, Special Agt. Officb: At Journal Saactum, Co lumbus, Ncbr. . 40-tf GROCERIES, Crockery and Glassware You will always timl a FRESH aad well selected stock. Famoj Groorl ami Timm Tas a 8foialtjr. We handle the celebrated Cedar Eauifls Floor aiQ Feed. Hlfgliost market prloa paid for country produoe. City orders delivered free of charge. (Telephone No. 2C. HENRY RAGATZ, KleveBth Street Clsa a . 42-tf COLUMBUS KABXRI. Our quotations of the markets are ob tained Tuesday afteraoon,and are correct and reliable at tbe time. GRAIN, AC. f ileal .,.. ou Corn in ear , 28 Corn shelled 28 Oats new, 20 Rye 2u Flour 240&300 PKODUCK. Butter, 712 Eggs, mio Potatoes, 45ti0 MKATH. Hams, 1081B Shoulders, 58 Sides, 7 LIVK STOCK. FatHogs -8"? Fat Cattle Sheep JU0 UOAI" Iowa S 6 00 Hard iln Rock Springs nut j 50 Rock Springs lump J Carbon Jf J Colorado b 00 l.aat for Male. 120 acres in Platte Co., 25 acres broke. Address I). R., care of Jour nal office. 4-tf Hrlck. Plenty of hard brick at Flynn's brick yard, two and a bait miles north of Columbus. Delivered in town, at the kiln, or put into the wall at reasonable rates. We defy com petition. 8-M Netlce. Notice is hereby given to patrons of Barber Shops, that both shops will keep open until 10:30 o'clock p. m. on Friday night, July 3d, and will close at one o'clock p. m.. on Satur day, July 4th. 15 cents will be charged for shaving on the morning of the 4th. Get shaved on Friday, and save the extra nickel. Henry Woods, Prop'r. Chicago Barber Shop. Archie Floyd, 10 Prop'r. City Barber Shop. ESTEAY NOTICE. Taken up at my premises A RED AND AVIIITESTEER six months old. The owner will prove property, pay charges and take hi aui mal. 10-5 Gerhard Wurdkman. TTAXILTOil MEADE, M. ., PHYSICIAN AND SUJiOBON, Platte Center, Nebraska. !-y Red Clover, White Clover, Alsyke, Timothy, Blue Grass, Millet and Hungarian seeds, AT Herman Oehlrich & Bros. Grooerjr Store. GROCERIES ! WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DRIED, of all KINDS, GUARANTEED TO BE Or REST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD WELL SELECTED STOCK, ALWAYS AS CH BAP AS THE CHEAPEST, ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! eTTHAT DEFY COMPETITION. J& BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of country produce ta ken in trade, and all goods deliv tr id free of charge lo any part of the city. FL.OUE1 KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLOUR. 10-ti lEUKHAI. t2Z S i: , 2iw E A
