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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1886)
nmftusffotttnat, WEDNESDAY MARCH 3, WX. A. & N TIME TABLE. Pass. Freight. Leaves Columbus,. .8:10 a. m. 2:00 p.m. IJellwood. .i5:.i " 2:50 " " David Citv.9:00 " 3:35 " " Seward. ."..10:10 " C:05 " Arrives at Lincoln. 11:25 " b:30 " The passenger leaves Lincoln at 3:55 p. in., and arrives at Columbus 7:15 p. m; the freight leaves Lincoln at (i a. in., and arrives at Columbus at 1 p. in. New Hamburgs at Kramer's. Buy your books of home dealers. 4-45-lt Mrs. D. C. Kavauaugh is reported sick. For fresh groceries go to E. Pohl & Co's. 4-45-2t Cigar?, toys, choice candies at llurtruau's. G. Ileitkcmper & Bro. are selling out at cost. 3S-tf A. Henry of Omaha was in town over Sunday. Choico pauer kraut at Herman Ochlrich & Bro's. 34 Gentlemen's fine cassimeres for suits at Galley Bros. The celebrated Lehigh hard coal Ht "Weaver & lleid's. Flower pots at J. & A. Heitkcm per's, telephone No. 3. Circulating library cheap, good reading, at ilartinan's. "Schlossor's Hide" at the Opera House, Friday evening. Boll herrings, ready for the table, at E. I'ohl & Co's. Sore eyes liavo beon troubling the scholars of the 1st ward. L. A. Clark and Carl Kramer rioted Lincoln Monday. A splendid lino of new htyle ginghams at Galley Bros. The Western Cottago organ for sale at A. & M. Turner's. --John Walker, Lindsay, 1. O., auctioneer, at one per cent. 42-lf Mrs.Wm. Kerguson,who has been quite ill, is reported better. Capt. John Hammond visited Grand lland Saturday last. You can buy an Elgin watch for $F at G. Ileitkcmper & Bro. Indies' embroidered robes for summer wear at Galley Bros. Every kind of stationery aud school supplies at Ilartinan's. Joseph Henggcler was at Cedar Rapids hi-t weok on business. Mr. Forbes, editor of the St. Paul paper, was in town Sunday. One of tho finest lines of spring and summer goods at Galley Bros. J. C. Martin, of Silver Creek, was in town Saturday on legal business. White fish, mackerel, roll herring just received, fresh at E. Pohl & Co's. ''Trouble in tho Amen corner," at the Opera House Friday oveniug. E. Pohl & Co. sell their groceries not at cost, but at very small profits. Crockery and glassware cheap at J. & A. Hcitkcinpcr's, telephone No.3. Bkooi Maiiks foi: Salk. I have twenty that 1 will sell. G.W.Elstou. 4-tf Mr. John Smith aud Miss Ellen Lackey a:c to bo married this morn ing. A largo and 6elcct line of Swiss and Hamburg embroideries at Galloy Bros. A new electric lamp has been put up at Becker's corner, L and 13th streets. A furnished room south of D. Schupbach's residence, to rent. E. W. Ott. 44-p-2 "Wanted. Good girl to do gen eral housework.. Apply to Mrs. G. II. Krause. 45-2t Joseph Willis, two miles west of Joseph W.stts's place, will have a sale March 12th. Mrs. S-imuel Mayn&rd has been ill, confined to the house, tor the past three week. Jellies ami preserves by the pound at J. & A. Heitkemper's, tel ephone No. 3. J-44-2t New and eluirant designs in In grain C-irpet received this week at C & L. Kramer's. 44-2 See the display of tancy crackers and cake at J. & A. Heitkcmpcr's, telephone No. 3. Miss Nettie Anderson has been confined to her home, with a sore throat, but is out again. "Willie, oldest son ot Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cain, who has been quite ill for several days, i about again. L. Kramer will leave on Saturday next for Chicago, to lay in a spring and summer stock cf goods. James Mullen killed two large wild geeso last Thursday at one shot ; one of them weighed 25 pounds. "We cali special attention to the advertisement of the Columbus Boi ler Mills, Schroeder Bros., proprie tors. Loans on Heal Estate at lowest rates aud most favorable terms. No delaj Iuquire at First National Bank. 35-tf Sam. Counelly will have a sale of stock aud farm implements, March 24th at his place ten miles west of Humphrey. 45-p-3t John F. Maynard will have a ealo of stock, etc., at his place four and a half miles north of Platte Center, Monday, March 15. A stock of stationer's articles for sale cheap or exchange for land or cattle. Call on or address Journal, Columbus, Neb., soon. A. Smith, boot and shoemaker. Repairing neatly done. "Work solic ited. Half-soling 75 cents, at Hem pleman's store, Eleventh st. 34-tf Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Wescott re turns "Wednesday from their visit to Illinois. This year will see a large immigration from there here. See Jay Simms and have a good laugh. A. Mathis will have a stock sale at his farm on the lGth of March, John Huber, Auctioneer. Albert Phillips, a former citizen of Columbus and a brother of Mrs. I. Gluck, has a situation with R. Uhlig. A select line of silk embroidered Newport scarfs, all colors and shades, prices 3.50 to $10 each, at Galley Bros. Al. Arnold, who has been suf fering with rheumatism for several months, is convalescing and will be able to attend to business in a few days. Chris. Chinn, county clerk of Howard county, in company with his brother Ed. of Omaha, visited Columbus friends Saturday and Sunday. "We have received a new line of Hamburgs. New stylos and new designs. Every lady Bhould look at them and buy a supply. C. & L. Kramer. 4-40-tf We havo a good supply of Canon City, Colorado, coal now. Those wishing to get the benefit of our freo delivery can uow bo supplied. "Wea ver & Rcid. 3-43-4 Leander McFarland of tho Jour nal force who has been "under the weather" several days, succumbed to the inevitable, and is taking a course of medicine. Dried fruits such as raspberries, cherries, blackberries, prunes, cur rants, plums, apples, apricots and peaches at J. & A. Heitkempcr's, tel ephone No. 3. The Journal is sorry to an nounce that it has been determined to close the Lyceum for the present, with the meeting at the Opera Houso Friday evening. Gerrard & Zeigler recently sold to I). Anderson a lot of 73 hogs, aver aging 402'. lbs., the finest lot of hogs that have been received in the Omaha market this spring. As fine a lot of gontlcmen's shoes as were ever brought to town can be seen at Galley Bros. Tho celebrated Emery shoe is among them, $3 a pair, a calf shoe, warranted. 7-45-tf Wc notico tho death of a child from diptheria at "Wahoo last week. It is to be hoped that tho dreaded disease will not havo the run in Ne braska that it had a few years ago. Canon City, Colorado, coal is freo from dust, burns all up to a fine ash, and makes no soot, and for making heat and lasting qualities cannot bo excelled. Givo it a trial. "Weaver & Reid. The electric lights wero turned on Friday evening last and have been in use every night sinco between six and twelve. They light 11th, 12th, 13th, Olive and Nobraska Avenue in good shape. Money to loan at once and with out delay on real estate, in large or small amounts, on time to suit. Promptly, quietly and at tho lowest possible rates. Apply to Gus. G, Becher & Co. 19-tf Several of our hunters captured a large wolf ono day last week, brought it into town and chained it to a post in front of O. L. Bakcr'6 livery stable. Several brag dogs were given a chance to distinguish their bravery. J. M. McDonough and R. B. Claiborn, editors of a paper pub lished in Judge Tiffany's district, thiB state, published an article criticising tho Judge's decision in several in stances. The Judge had them called before the bar, and fined them a nom inal sum for contempt of court. There will be a concert at the Congregational church, Tuesday even ing, March 9th. All aro invited to come and listen to a feaft of music by a band of the best singers in the city, assisted by the Arion Club. Tho music will consist of choruses, quar ters, duets and solos. A lino pro gram. Henry Ragatz opened up Mon day morning on 11th street, one door cast of his old stand, in a general in surance business; 11. J. Hudson has a table in the same room, and repre sents the life insurance branch of the business. Both gentlemen are well knowu to this community as honor able, upright men. Mr. Husted, formerly with Hav erly's Miustrels, gave tho Grand Pa cific Hotel people quite a musical treat on last Sunday evening by play iug some fine selections on the flute, of which instrument he is a great master. He was accompanied on the piauo by our townsman L. Kramer, who by the way is quite an artist in manipulating tho ivories. Fred Anson had a narrow es cape Saturday. "When coming to town, just opposito Gottschalk's, one of his wagon wheels went suddenly into a deep rut, the pitch being so great as to throw Fred to the ground. Dragged for a few feet, tho horses finally got away from him and ran off towards tho A. & N. depot being caught between two trees. No special harm done. The Journal job department is prepared to furnish, on short notice, all kinds of commercial work, snch 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, Nebr. tf The G. A. R. post of ColumbuB had a grand camp fire, Saturday even ing, at their rooms in the Smith block. Speeches were delivered by Rev. St. Clair, Capt. Hammond and Gus. Lock ner. After the speech making boiled beans were passed around, and the old soldiers devoured them with a relish. Judging from the length of Gns. Lockner's speech, we are of the opinion that Gus. had mora than his share, before delivering his speech. Scbeel Btepert -toll fllaaar. High School Bert Galloy, Will Ragatz, Hattie Baker, Gertrude JoneB, Martha Hanchett, Reinhold Bodmer, Effie Beardsloy, Willie Coolidgo, Geo. Taylor, Geo. Whaley. Miss Canavan's Room Frank Rans dell, John Wiggins, George Hudson, Archie Laughlin, Moritz Albrecht, Max Sauer, Pearl Bonesteel, Grace Clark. Mis9 Foster's Room Fred. Weber, Theressa Stovecek, Frank McTeggart, JoBeph Stovecek, Mamie Gluck, Olga Blanat, Elvina Weber. Mr. Brindley's Room Mazie Al baugb, Willie Scliwader, Charlie Seg elke, Stella Becher, Vince Galley, Carrie Davis, Carl Albrecht, Arthur Arnold.Otto Gerber, Florence Tignor. Mr. Clark's Room Gertie Wells, Iryie Speice, James Langworthy, Willie Dietrich, Bertie Coolidge, Cbaddie Arnold, Clara Clark, Herbert Davis, Roy Cornelias, Frank Stove cek, Alma Segelke. Miss Mullen's Room Anna Staof fcr, Jake Leinhard, Carl MoschenrosB. Mrs. Ballou's Room Lily Keating, Augusta Haney, Joseph Haney, Karl Krause, Fred. Bader. Mrs. Gcer's Room Maud Amber ger, Mertellia Novell, Lona Barnum, Frances Barnhart, Eugene Tiffany, Mary Breed, Hilton White, Loran Barnum. Mrs. Backus'aRoom Minnie Lath, Bessie Sheldon, Hattie Berger, Effie White, Minnie Coan, Ella Compton, Mary Little. SCHOOL REPORT. Armgt Batty Ftr Ctst: ef Bip't. -srs-aut. Aitisact. Altuluet. High School Senior 20 18 90 Junior 54 49 91 MissCanavan's2C 23 89 Miss Foster's 37 32 87 Mr. Brindley's 40 34 85 Mr. Clark's 30 33 92 Miss Mullen's 29 24 83 Mrs. Ballou's 35 27 77 MiBsMcGath's47 43 91 Mrs. Geer's 41 36 87 Mrs. Backus's 30 21 70 Mrs.BrindIoy's58 42 72 Total, 453 382 84 Articles of incorporation were filed last week of the Columbus, Ne braska & Wyoming Railway. The incorporators are Robert H. Henry, James E. North, Leander Gerrard, John P. Becker, Gerhard Scbutte, Jonas Welch aud John Stauffer. Tho road will run from Columbus through tho counties of Platte, Madison, Boone, Antelope, Wheeler, Garfield, Loup, Blaine, Cherry, Sheridan, Dawes and Sioux to the western boundry of the stato. Tho capital is placed at $1,000,000. with the right to increase it to $5,000,000. According to our understanding of it, this is no mere paper railroad company, bat one that will mean business from the word go. These men aro not in the habit of doing anything for buncombe and have already done somo good work, preliminary, in a way. The route will prove one of the best local lines in Nobraska. Tfeo Lycei This institution, which has had a very prosperous existence for the past six months, givo a closing en tertainment Friday evening at the Opora House, tho main object of which is to pay current expenses. They must receive about $50 now to make themselves even financially. Tho entertainment, some twenty numbers or moro, will be well worth tho twenty-five cents admissiou. Thcro has not been a single Friday evening during the winter (when the woather was at all passable) that the Lyceum has not been crowded and it will be a handsome compliment for the Columbus public to attend this benefit entertainment en masse. This is to certify that I havo this day received from the Western Horse & Cattlo Insurance Company by P. W. Hcnricb, special agent, the sum of three hundred dollars, in full pay ment of the loss of my team which died suddenly a short time ago, and was insured under policy No. 10,075 of said company. In view of this fair and liberal treatment, I take great pleasure in recommending this Com pany to the farmers of Platte county. Dated at Columbus this first day of March, 1SW. William Connelly. Gus. G. Becher & Co., Ag'ts. Co lumbus; Clark & Tate Ag'ts. Humph rey ; Herman Peiper Agt. at Bohcet. ColumbuN E.yce-ii-u Opera House, Friday March 5th. Remarks, M. K. Turner; quartette, Arious ; recitation, Pearl Clark ; ora tion, C. A. Brindlcy; song, Mary Turner; recitation, "Ono of the Flock ;" declamation, Lute North ; ducttc, Bowman and Cornelius; re citation, Eva Clark ; piano solo, A. C. Picket; recitation, Clara Weaver; recitation, Nellie North; declama tion, Carl Kramer; song, Gus. Fal baum; duette, Misses Turner; de clamation, W. A. McAllister; reci tation, Ida Martin; 6ong, L. Rose North; essay, W. B. Backus; reci tation, Bessie Sheldon; select read ing, J. E. Munger ; quartette, Arions. On the 22d nit., when JameB Galley returned home for tho even ing, he saw the shadow of a man against tho window blind, but bub picioncd nothing out of the ordinary course of a neighbor coming in to pass an hoar, bat 0n opening the door he was completely taken aback, surprised is no name for it, he was overwhelmed with a rush of con glomerated feelings too various for mention. The short of it was that it was the fifteenth anniversary of his wedding, and the large table was fall of presents and laden with good things to eat. We venture to say that Mr. Galley will yet get even with the perpetrators of this affair. The Jay Simms Dramatic Com pany are holding the boards at the Opera House Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week. They are a good troupe and deserving of patronage. Vumtj SaierlM -emde-t's fteperft for February. We give below a brief summary concerning schools visited by Supt. Tcdrow : ? 5 3 3 2 to : : a to t- A. a s NAMES OF TEACHERS. Robert O'Brien... Eva Morgan Lizzie Wright George llarmon.. L. H. Leavy B. Diefenbach Myra "Wise Zetta Dowty B. F. Griffin Emma Ilolicn W. H. Swartsley. F.M.IIess F. Willke IS 15 16 32 22 10 20 22 24 17 3 24 In district 64 thero were 9 neither tardy nor absent during the month. Dhbcbb. The Platte river bridge south of us is partly damaged by tho ico which went oat last week. Mr. Jenkins Evans, formerly of this neighborhood, left for Colorado with a car load of horses and other goods. Our valuable citizen, Mr. Naylor, has sold his smith shop and iron works to Mr. Cieloha, who will con tinue tho business. Mr. Naylor in tends to go east. Tho polish citizens received two more church bells one day last week. The tower will bo built as soon as tho weather permits and tho sound of the thrco bells will invite the people to come, come, como to the houso of God. "Resolved that single life is pre ferable to married life" was the in teresting question for debato at the Duncan school house last Friday evening; the honorable judges de cided for singlo lifo to bo preferablo with tho present hard times in view. S. 91eroc Item. Quarterly meotiug services were held at Okay Saturday and Sunday, 20th and 21st. Weather warm and spring like. No snow in sight. Farmers aro bo ginning to think about sowing grain. We learn that John Dack is ex pected home this week ; he will com bine business with pleasure and bring homo a car load of young horses, aud as he already has some fine horses, ho can scarcely uso a car load, so wo presumo he will oiler them for sale. Tho past cold weather somewhat retarded building operations, but work is now being resumed with in creased vigor. Mr. Sipple with characteristic energy has built a line barn, and is about completing a dwel ling house, which improves the ap pearance of the neighborhood, aud greatly enhancos tho value of his farm. From a letter just received from Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pickering, we learn that they arc much pleased with Sheridan county. Tho winter Tias not been so severe thero as in the southeastern part of the state. They report the country as settling up very rapidly, said they could count 18 farm houses within two miles of their place. Protty good for a now coun try. Rev. Mr. Todd, former pastor of the Congregational church at this place, leaves this week for Cheyenne, county, whore ho has a homestead and timber claim. He speaks highly of that section of tho country. It has generally been supposed that irriga tion was necessary to the successful raising of grain in that locality, bnt that has been abandoned, as they have plenty of raiu thero now, owing, wo suppose, to the increase in the area of land under cultivation. One of the greatest drawbacks the farmers have to encounter is impas sable roads, since farms are being fenced and roads put on the section lines, iLany are compelled to haul heavy loads through ravines and up hills that were formerly considered impassable. It is right and justice to all to put the roads on tho section lines, for wo cannot expect a man to lose tho use of his farm to accommo date the public, but when they arc put on the section lines in all con science let us havo them worked ; thero is taxable property enough to furnish tho means, and men enough in the country to do the work, then what excuso for the present condition of the roads. T. D. X. looki-ST Gins l-omlM. Our postmaster wears rubber boots John Anderson is the loser of a fine colt. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Peterson is very sick. August Peterson broke his leg the other morning, while loading hogs at his place. The school in district forty closes Friday afternoon with a programme. All invited. Charles Charuquist is putting tho finishing touches to the residence of M. J. Hagland. Etta Whitcomb, one of Neligb's accomplished teachers is teaching in the Aug district. Miss Augusta Anderson, who has been visiting parents and friends, returns to Omaha this week. Mr. John Olson, who has lately been appointed mail carrier between this place and Genoa, is dangerously ill. Miss Eva Coffey, who has taught with success the school in District 61, will lay down the chalk and the per suader Friday next. J. M. Hill ot Genoa, purchased of the Looking Glass sons of toil last week about forty-five thousand pounds of hog. Nils Olson had forty 49 23 32 27 59 2S 11 8G 10 33 41 20 43 27 3 25 61 33 21 26 2 25 9 11 25 33 that averaged 390 lbs. strong. How is that for swine. A successful spelling school was conducted in 6ixty-threo Wednesday evening, the program consisting of songs, declamations, etc., was carried out in a manner highly appreciated by the audience, which was orderly and mannerly. Miss Rosa Dufifey, who has presided over the school in District 63 for tho past three months will close the term this week. Miss Rosa, is an excellent teacher, and her manner of training tho youth in the way they should walk, has made tho school a success. Mr. J. J. Anderson, of late ono of Illinois successful farmers, but hence forth to bo found on the list of No braska tillers of the soil, arrived last woek with his family from sucker dom. He has purchased a fine farm in a fino locality, in a fine state, and will no doubt prospor finely. Harry Whitehead has placed a pick et fen co around his residence. After putting strong hinges and locks on tho gate aud placing a large mastiff in the yard, finds that his labor and in genuity havo been to no avail. For meat will bribe the dog and tho fence scaled by means of a laddor. Why ? A school ma'am boards at his houso. Mr. M. McAninch has horses said to have the glanders. One of his horses died about five weeks ago, aud the others arc affected with tho epi demic. Our sheriff was notified at tho time, but up to this writing has failed to put iu an appearance. That worthy should consider that valuable property is in danger of destruction (should the caso prove to bo glauders.) Mr. McAninch has taken such pre caution to prevent his neighbors from damage as is in bis power. Quite a concourso of teachers and others assembled at the residence of Mr. aud Mrs. Whitehead tho other eve as per invitation. No sooner had the various conversations begun in earnest than it was announced that supper was waiting. The compauy wero soon seated around the table loaded down with good things pre pared by Mr. Whitehead. After supper, tho capacious parlor was re sorted to, where Harry by bis irre pressible comments and presence, kept tho visitors in good humor until a lato hour. The attempt to sing all the pieces in the Gospel Hymns com bined was given up, whereupon the company adjourned, all haviug had a good time. As I am contributing my last items to your invaluable paper from those "diggins" I shall avail myself of the privilege of expressing my highest regards to the poople of tho Looking Glass and vicinity for the many cour tesies and tokens of friendliness shown me during my 6hort stay among them. If anywhere honesty, sobriety, and industry aro required they cau be found in great abuudanco among this people. Hungry, thirsty and ragged they took mo in, and now I leave them, not to avoid a wash board bill, but to writo my book en titled "Sixteen Weeks Before a Look ing Glass," which, no doubt, will serve over to animato my memory to tho all-absorbing thome, civility. Maynard. Het in the World. Ottumwa Lily Corn Starch has been brought to the highest attaiuablc quality by employing tho 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. r. Powers, Dentist. Teeth oxtracted without pain. Tho Dr. will make his colebrated $20 upper sets of teeth for $15. These sets are of superior workmanship and contain two gold fillings. Call on the Dr. if you want good work. In office every Monday, over Ernst & Sell ware's. 39-tf BIRTHS YOUNG On Monday, March 1st, to Mrs. C. IF. Young, a son. KOl'TSOX On Thursd.iy, Feb. LSth, to Mr. .1. (. Routson, a son. MARRIED. ERNST RKINKE At the residence of the bride's parent- in Rismark Town ship. Thuiday, Feb. 25th, by Rev. C. Scholz, of the German Reformed Church, William T. Ernst and Miss Annie Reiukc, all of this county. After the ceremony and greetings were over, an elegant supper wa- partaken of by the guexts. The happy couple were the recipients of numerous, nice and valuable present'', and they start out on thevojage of life with the hearty good wishes of their hosts of acquaintances and friend-. The groom is the younger son of Mr. and Mr.-. Jacob Ernst, and the bride the oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reiuke, both fami lies well known to many of the Journal readers, and esteemed wherever unown; the fair, young bride, with her gentle, winning ways is a treasure our young friend may well be proud in cherishing, while she can rely with confidence upon the kindly strength of her young hus band. Wc append a list of the guests present at the wedding: Jacob Ernst and wife, Jonas Welch and wife, F. Brodfuchrer and wife, A. C. TicKctt aud wife, W. A. McAllister and wife,IIenry Welch and wife,X. Rlaser and wife, John Ernst and wife, Wm. Ernst and wife, Kudolph Kumtner, jr., and wife, A. Mathis and wife, J. A. Ernst an d wife, II. P. Coolidge and wife, Ferd. Rcinke and wife, Mr. Runge and wile, Carl Labcns and wife, Mr. Labeus and wife, Edwin Ahrens and wife, Fred Losckc aud wife, Henry Schwarz and wife, Ed. Smith and wife, Saml. Keinke and wife, Laura Butler, Sybil Butler, Ada Clark, Koa Rickert, Maggie Ahrens, Emma Ernst, Julia Ernst, Emma Runge, Agnes. Uunge, Jessie Maw, Mrs. Janne, Lizzie Erb, Lena Erb, Fred Stenger, John ilcPherson, Ed. Wescott, George Wescott, Harry Brown, Will Swartsley, Henry Lefee, Louis Held, John Held, Louis Wetherer, Chas. Coolidge, Walt Butler, L. Schwarz, John Graff, John Ahrens, Albert Kunuier, Fred Thomas j Fred Cole, John McQill, Emil Hummer, Fred Fulton, Chas. Fulton, Henry Send er, Epu. Pilling. WERMUTH & BCETTCHER, DEALERS IN Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Pumps, Guns and Ammunition. The Celebrated Moline Wagon Sold Here. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head fivo cents a line each insertion. Good farm borso for sale, enquire of Aug. Lockner. 43-3t For good yonng breeding stock of all kinds, call at Bloomingdalo stock farm. A. Ilcnrich, Platte Center P. O., Neb. 30-tf Hides, pelts, wool and poultry, highest price paid. Oflico at Jaeggi & Schupbach's old stand. T. Kcat injr. 30-tf Wm. Schiltz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured iu the market. 52t A good many people havo taken advantage of G. Heitkomper & Bros, cheap sale. A great many goods aro bought but still thero are lots moro to be sold. Call on them if you want a bargain. 42-tf The Heat Roller ate Milage la tho World. Every farmer should uso them. Sold by D. Anderson. 22-tf Laid for Sule. 120 acres in Platte Co., 25 acres broke. Address D. K., caro of Jour nal office. 4-tf l.OSit. Between Ed. Fitzpatrick's and Weaver and Keid's apple store, one yellow dog-skin mitten. Finder please leavo samo at this office, lp Seed Wheat For Kale. GOO bushels Sea Island wheat, puro varioty. Inquiro of or address, Bout. E. Wiley, Feb. 17-w-4-p Okay, P. O., Nebr. A Io. 1 Farm Tor Kale, Containing 240 acres of choice land, 5 miles southwest of Humphrey, in this couuty. Terms reasonable. For fur ther particulars inquire of or address T. Keating, Columbus, Neb. 4-tf For Hale or Trade. I will sell for cash, or on time, or will trade a No. 1 horse for a good gentle well broko pony. Enquire of Geo. Derry or Geo. Spoouer. S. J. Makmoy, 38-tf Columbus, Neb. Columrus, Feii. 1G, 18SG. Four car-loads of good young mares for sale, all with foal to thor oughbred stallions. Will sell for cash or on timo. Marcs can bo seen at Miller's ranch. 44-2t-p J. G. Rankin. To Oar CiHtomerx. Gentlemen, wo have carried you during tho past year and now kindly invite you to call and settle your accounts with us as wc need money and must have it. Respectfully, 33-tf. Caricig & Lyncii. DinsolatloB of Co-par taerhip. Tho co-partnership heretoforo ex isting between Simpson & Manford, under the firm uame of Simpson & Manford, at Lost Creek, Neb, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All bills due said firm will be col lected by tbom, aud all indebtedness settled by them. SisirsoN & Manfokd. Dorrence, Neb., Feb. 20, '80. 45-lt 4jSo to JToIib Ileinpleman For your Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Groceries. A few of his low prices are here given : Arbuckle's or any other pack age coffee, 15c each or 7 tor. ..$ 1 CO Climax, Spearhead or other plug tobacco, per lb 45 Soda or salcralup, 4 papers for. . 25 Soap, usually sold 4 for 25c, at ac per bar, ami regular Oc bars, G for Matches. 25 boxes for 25 25 Salt, per barrel 175 Starch, all kinds per package. . . OS Scrubbing brushes 10 A good winter cap 25 Gloves aud mittens, from 25 upward, and everything else cheap in propor tion. 11th street, next door we-t of Uuftche's harness shop. 3S-14t Pahlic Kale. The undersigned will sell at his place two miles southeast of Duncan and six miles southwest of CVlum bus, on TnuKsnAY, Makcii 25, '80, beginning at 10 o'clock a. in., .' horses, 3 sets harness, 1 wagon, 1 hay-rake. 2 three-year-old heifers, 3 two-year-old heifers, 1 bull two years old, 2 heifors one year old, 1 steer one year old, 1 milch cow, 5 hogs, 1 self-binder, 1 mower, 1 sulky plow, 1 stirring plow, 2 cultivators, 1 harrow, and 80 aches ov land. Terms: The terms ou land will be one half cash, remainder in one and two years, ten per cent, interest. Terms on personal property 10and under cash, above that sum twelve months time on bankable paper, ten per cent, interest, ten per cent oil for cash. Pktek Klkntschc. John Hcbek, Auctioneer. 45-4t Notice. Wc have this day sold to S. R. Howell & Co. of Chicago, Illinois, our stock of lumber heretofore kept by us in the city of Columbus Neb raska. Soliciting for our successors a continuance of the favors with which we have met, Respectfully, J. H. Richards & Co. Columbus Neb., Feb. 23d, 18SG. NOTIC-. We have this day bought of J. II. Richards & Co. their lumber business heretofore owned by them iu Colum bus, Nebraska, and will continue the business at the samo place under style of Columbus Lumber Co. Soliciting a share of the trade. Respectful lv, 44-4t S. R. Howell & Co. Columbus, Neb. Feb. 23d, 'SO. 20-tf DlsMolatloa Ifotlce. Notice is hereby given that the firm heretofore doing business under tho firm namo of Spooncr & Flynn is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Tho business of manufacturing brick, etc., will be carried ou by George Spooner. AH outstanding accounts will bo payable to, and debts of tho firm will be paid by Spooner. George Spooner. Feb. 22, 7SG. 44-3t Stock Kale. I will sell at public auction, at my premises 10 miles north of Colum bus, on Wednesday, March 10, 1SSG, tho following property : 2 black Clyde mares 5 and ti years old, 2 horses 5 and 6 years old, maro and horse, 1 black mare heavy with colt, 1 throe-year-old colt pony maro heavy with colt, 2 two-year-old colts, black and bay, 25 cows, G heifer calves, 75 shoats, 1 doublo wagon, 2 sets har ness, 1 new cultivator, 2 now plows, 1 new buggy, 1 Piano binder as good as new, and other articles too nu merous to montiou. Terms: All sums under $10, cash, over $10, eigh teen months timo on good bankable paper 10 per cent, interest. Plenty to eat and drink. 44-2t David Carrig. TAX-SALE NOTICE. " To V. Eurklaj, O. i and T. J. Jlurford: YOU ARE IIERKRY notified, that the property described as follows, viz., lots 1 and 8, "in bloek Xo. .23, in the Uity of Columbus, TMatte County, Nebr., was purchased on tho 21st day of July. 181, at tax-sale by AV. A. McAllister, and by him transferred to Uoena Christine!, and was taxed and delinquent for tho years 1870, '71, '72, -'73, '71, '75, '76, '77, '78, '71, "80, S1, '82, that tun same was taxed in the name of V. Uurkley, 0. 1. and T. .1. Hurford, and that the time of re demption will expire on the 21st day of July, 1SS0. 40-p-3t Keoena Chkistinkk. F1XAI.. PKOOP. Land Ollice, Grand Island, Neb. Feb. 21th, l8C.f NOTICE is hereby ejiven that the fol lowing named .-littler has tiled notice of his intention to make tinal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be mado before Clerk of District Court of Platte Count v, at Columbus, Nebraska, on Monday, April 12th, 1S8, viz: Hans Olsen, Homestead No. 10887, for the N. AW i, Section II. Township 21). north, of Itatigc -t west, lie names the following witnesses to prove bis con tinuous residence upon, and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Erik Erik.en. Swen A. Petter.-on, Martin Itohen, and Ole A. Tronson, all of Newman's Orove, Madison County, Nebr. JOIINU. IIK5GINS, 8Mar.-w-C Register. FOI THE CALL ox A.&M.TURNER Or ii. IV. KlltliEK, TVnvelias MaleMmna. J3?These organs are first-class in every particular, and so guaranteed. THE LOVE BUTTON HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE. The only practical Rutton Hole Ma chine for family Use, being easily chanired from plain work to button hole or vice versa, without the u.-e of attachments or complicated machinery. lt'will make two seams at once, either zig-zag or straight, being adapted to Uhe either oneor two needles, and the zig-zag stitch being produced by the s-nne device used in luuung the button-hole stitch. There is uothing of a speculative or ex perimental nature in any of its mecha .i cal details. It is extremely simple, easy of operation, adapted to any kind of work within the range of family sewing. The Love K the eiial of any other lir?t c!at machine, aud in addition works a Iirst-cl:i5s button hole, and run-, when desired, two seams. The machine is guaranteed in every respect. Leave orders with A.&M. TURNER Or . W. KIBI.ER, .T)-tf Trv'lin;j SsileNinaM. W. T. KIOKLY & BRO Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats, GAME, POULTRY, And Fresh Fish. All Kinds of Sausage a Specialty. jgrCash paid for Hides, Pelts, Tallow. Highest market price paid for fat cattle. Olive Street, second door north of First National Bank, iw-tt NO HUMBUG! But a Grrand Success. El. KRinilAM'S AUTOMATIC WA- terTrough for stock. He refers to every man who has it'in use. Call on or leave orders at (Inorgc Yale's, opposite Oehlrieh's grocery. 0-6m a ai tfT r. II Send Hi cents postage -5Er2r!PRr)r' WESTERN COTTAGE ORGAN -"- - -L-L -- free a royal, valuable, sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more money at once, than anything else in America, lloth sexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or all the time. Capital not required. We will start you. Immense pay sure for thoe who start at once. Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. 38-y e win man vou UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSDEANCE CO. Or Claciaaatl, Ofcl. John Davis, President. B. P. Marshall, Secretary. Assets ever $2,2WK0OO.W. Issues the popular Life Kate do?r ment Policy. Over 500,000 sold in Nebraska hi the psst two years, and over 50,000 la Co lumbus. Also makes loans on Real Estate ea long time at a low rate of interest. For terms apply to ,,.,. M. D. THURSTON, Speeial Agt. Offick: At Journal Saactua, Co lumbus. Nebr. "K GROCERIES, Crockery and Glassware You will always And a FRKSH and well selected stock. Fancy Groceries and Fine Teas a Specialty. AVo bandlo the celebrated Ceflar RaDiQs Floor anQ Fee. Higl-vat mnrket prlo paid for country prokluoo. City orders delivered free of charge. tgrTelcphono No. 20. FROM fc WAKE, Rlercat-i Ntreet. 1'j.tf Colamb-m Hete. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our notations of the markets aro ob- tainedTuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at the time. GRAIN, -C. AVheat 68 Corn in ear 18 Corn shelled 18 Oats new, 18 Rye 30 Flour 40S00 TKOOUCK. Butter, 12I5 f,JSj .. v Potatoes, new 3T340 MKATH. 11 aniH, ltJJW 10 Shoulders, "J Sides, 10 LIVK STOCK. Kit iio.'- . ::co33 80 FatC-ttlv u03 60 c'OA1" k on Iowa &p0 n-m "g Rock Springs nut "" Rock Springs lump j ' Carbon J Colorado c 00 BEAUDSLEY & JEWELL, l'KOI'KIKTOKS. UONIIUEHT', aEaOSTOHES, ETC., ETC. ESTThis bring the only shop in l'latte couutv where any carving or tmgraving is done, we :irc.ofcourse,en:illed to give better general satisfaction than any ajenaj. 11th St., south of U. P-Depot, c'oi'iLmiiJ.N, KERK4NUA. j-tr SPEICE & NORTH, General Agent for the Sale of REAL ESTATE. Union Pacific, and Midland l'acino It. K. Lands for sale at from 3.00 to $10.00 per acre for cash, or on five or ten years time, in annual pa-yments to suit pur chasers. We have also a large and choice lot of other lands, improved and unimproved, for sale at low price and on reasonable terms. Alo buiines and residence lot, ir. the city. We keep a complete abstract of title to til 1 real es tate in Plxttc County. 621 columhi'm, "1KB. GROCERIES ! ALWAYS ON HANI) A FULL AND NEW LINK OK (ilMX'ERIES WELL SELECTED. FRUITS! CANNED AND DKIED, of all KINDS, GUARANTEED TO BE OF BEST QUALITY. DRY GOODS ! A GOOD & WELL SELECTED STOCK ALWAYS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, ALSO BOOTS & SHOES ! J3TTHAT DEFY COMPETITION. J BUTTER AND EGGS And all kinds of country produce ta ken in trade, and all goods deliv ered free of charge to any part of the city. FLOUR! KEEP ONLY THE BEST GRADES OF FLOUR. 10-tf J. m. DELS. AN. 1h Colo Marble Worn ! f-T 5 T m -SMses v I m 9flsI I B XW bEc sYBB-BBtbB-B-R-i Vn fl3rWVl L -BasSBB-Bal Bl"2 n
