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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1878)
-& v Y- y THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEU30. 1S78. Communications, to Insure insertion In the next Uuc, should be in hand on Jlondavs; If lengthy, on Thursdays preceding i-Mie-dav. Advertisements, of whatever cla.s, should be In baud by noon, Tuesday. Advertisements under this head l. cts. a Hue first insertion, lOcts. a lino each hub.cuucnt insertion. Splendid weather after the biiow. "The barking dog is slow to bite." Business is "livening up" a little. Vole the straight Republican ticket. A. If. Darling was in the city over Sunday. A. J. Arnold went to Silver Creek Monday. The new Presbyterian church is goine up at a lively rate. M. Kramer left last week for the cast to lay iu more goods. W. U. Sutton of Boone county was in the city yesterday. The Jouunal docs not deal in personal abuse or slander. Be Wise and do your own vot ing on the 5th of November. Don't forget "Solon Shingle" at the Opera House, Friday night. Don't be deceived, but vote the Republican ticket next Tuesday. II. P. Bower rejoices over the birth of a son Saturday evening. J One dollar will buy a bushel of apples at Ramussen & Schram's. John Flynn is putting up a stable at the brick yard, 22x28 ft. The American House is on the trucks for removal to Pacific Ave. Monday was a beautiful day and business very lively in the city. Mrs. Joseph Gross and her two children went to Omaha Sunday on a vibit. "Wm. Eimcrs's building is com plctcd,will and soon be stocked with goods. Henry Hcwett opened his new boarding house on 11th street last Sunday. See that your Republican neigh bor goes with you to the polls, next Tuesday. James McDonald is running his barber shop in a part of Waller Phillips's. Flytiu & Son have on hand -lf0.000 good, hard brick, which they wish to sell. Earnest Hoarc, brother to Ed. Jloarc, 16 on a visit to his old home iu England. The rains and the light snow last week put an end to the prairie fires, hereabouts. Arrangements, arc bcinmnde to have a rousing I'cpuhliean meet ing before election. Mr. F. Brodfuchrcr is convalesc ing rapidly. We were pleased to tee him out on Sunday. Messrs. Clothcr & Wells have transferred their lumber business Jo the Chicago Lumber Co. S. O. Raymond is recovering Tory rapidly. At one time his cac was reported as dangerous. Let every Republican sec that his neighbor Republican ami friend i? at the polls uext Tuesday. Harm may result to your coun ty and Stale if you neglect or refuse to vole on the fuh of November. Don't fail, next Tuesday, to give expression to your free and un tratnmcled opinion by your ballot. Charles A., left the city Monday morning for the "classic Cedar," where he will look after his real estate interests. Hurrah for Tom. Ryan and Jno. "Wise! Huzzah for Lovcland and Clarkson. Bring out the old anvil and let it boom. Miss Rose Rickly is engaged in teaching the winter school of district No. 51, a few miles north west of the city. The death of A. E. Aunabil, aged 34 is reported in the Osceola Jtccord as having occurred at that place on the 23d hist. Harry Preston and "Vm. Till man, of David City, came over Sun day and spent Sabbath with their old friends in this city. Remember that j-ou can buy apples for one dollar a bushel, which is equivalent to $2.75 a barrel at Rasmusscn & Schram's. "Gov." Nance arrived in the city Sunday evening and went to Osceola Monday morning. He is making a very rapid tour ofthe State. There will be preaching every Sabbath evening at the M. E. Church this city at half past seven p. m. until otherwise ordered. The citizens living in the north ern part of this city are under many obligations to the Fire Department for burning a fire-guard in that part of the city. "When the frost aud cold winds have blasted and blighted the beau tiful flowers outside, it is a grand fight to look in upon the Hammond Green House. It would be right and proper for Republicans to appoint a committee to examine the poll books of every precinct in the county you know mistakes will sometimes occur. The Knights of Honor expect to hold their next meeting, Saturday evening, at their new hall iu the new Marshall Smith building. Their order has upwards of-fiflv members. Turn out .Friday uight aud give the Columbus Amateur Dramatic Club encouragement by a rousing house. Light snow Friday uight and Saturday morning, the earliest known In Nebraska for many years. "Weather pleasant but cool. "Will. B. Dale, of this city, was awarded the contract by the Com missioners of Merrick county for building a new jail with two iron cells. Mrs. Reynolds aud Miss Ileiday this week opened a splendid assort ment of millinery goods at the new building of Dr. neintz on 11th 6treet. J. W. Davis, the Greenback Democratic, or Democratic-Greenback candidate for congress, didn't put in an appcaraucc Saturday evening. Every Republican should be able to distinguish argument from interested clap-trap to prejudice voters and influence their choice at the polls. An ordinary business card will pass through the mails (if- a one-" cent stamp is attached) provided there is no. written matter in the message. John McMahon was very sleepy Friday, but pleasant withal. He was kept awake Thursday night attend ing to the wants of the arrival of his first sou. Scratched republican tickets are too common, and don't look well they have a better appearance when they come from the other side of the house. The "Model Young Jfon" will be the subject o.f the lecture at the Congregational Church next Sunday evening. General invitation to at tend is given. John "Wise is a careful, judi cious farmer, an agreeable, intelli gent gentleman, and will serve the people well iu the capacity of Co. Commissioner. Delay your visits and your journeys until after election. It is sometimes as necessary to vote as to shoot, and this, wo think, is one of those times Thomas Flynn expects tohare in about his new house completed six weeks it lias 1U1.UUU uncKiin if, is 2133 ft., a basement story, and two above ground. Don't forget the Columbus pre cinct caucus next Saturday after noon at the Court House, at three o'clock. Let public matters be done in a public manner. M. Smith and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Drako have purchased their stock of Millinery, &c, and will begin business under the firm name of Smith & Drake. Every Republican iu Platte county should make it his especial business to be at the plare of voting next Tuesday and cast his ballot for the Republican nominees. Mr. Grimlcy of J. N. Lawson's music rooms has been engaged by the Columbus Dramatic Society to provide at the orsan during their performance at the Opera House Friday night. Mr. L. Ealon, of Champaign Co., III., is on a visit to his friend Dr. Martin, of this city ; has been over a small portion of Neb., and expresses himself very well pleased with the country. Rob. Compton came down from his ratichc last Friday. He says that he heard that Lee Goddard, living several miles west of him, had all his personal property burned by praire fire, lately. Gus. G. Bechcr and J. N. Rey nolds have removed their business to the room occupied by Dr. Sig gins a happy combination of de fence against destruction by fire, disease and injustice. "We have known the time in Platte county when a change of three votes would have changed the result of the election. Sec that all the Republicans of your precinct are out on election day. The farme in the neighborhood of the Monroe post-office escaped the recent prairie fires though they went north, cast and west, and south of them across tho river. ? In this they were very fortunate. Mr. J. C. Lange went to Omaha last Saturday and came back on Sunday accompanied by his wife whom he met there on her way to her future homcin Columbus. They formerly tesided in Burlington, Iowa. Go to the polls early next Tues day, and, if you can not spend all the day, spend a few hours. Let the Republicans of Nebraska roll up such a majority for the entire ticket that it will not be forgotten for many a day. AHie Rickly, who has been so journing iu Omaha for some time past, came home last Saturday. He reports that his brother Charles had made arrangements to make a trip to Texas, and is probably on his way by this time. -l. B. Muhle, living in theiefn ity of Becker's Mill, was iu thecity last Wednesday and started hotffein the evening with a load ofluAib. In crossing a slough beyond Shell creek the wagon upset, falling on Mr. Muhle, and as is believed, killed himjnstantly. He leaves an aged mother and several children to mourn his sudden death. When au editor thinks it neces sary to earn his bread by villifica tion, which is lying and meanness combined, it is prima facie evidence that he is not right "in his head," and is more to be pitied than con demned. The convention of the 15th Sen atorial District met at David City, Oct. 19th and nominated "W. F. Kim in el of Polk county. Mr. Kim mel is a good man, and will faith fully represent the interests of his district. J. N.Rcynolds, a yourg attorney who has recently located in this city, comes among us very highly recom mended by a host of his old friends and neighbors of Indianola, Iowa, as au honest, industrious man and worthy of confidence. A few votes often determine a political contest. Republican voters in each precinct should cast their ballots and see that all their breth ren of like political vie'ws arc at the polls. 'A long pull, a strong pull and a pull all together." Adjourned mcc'ting of the Presbyterian Congregation will jnect-thc first Sabbath in November, immediately after morning service. All the members and those that con tribute to the support of the gospel are requested to be present. Dr. "W. II. Tully, accompanied by his son "William, of Halifax, Greeley Co., were in town on Sat urday last. The Doctor is Repub lican candidate for county commis sioner and will undoubtedly be elected to a position he is well qualified to fill. P. F. Terpcnning of Butler Co., and his friend Mr. Reynolds, from Mich., called on'us yesterday morn ing. Mr. R. is here, partly on busi ness, and mainly "spying out the land." Like tho person of old, he Kays that the half had not been told him of Nebraska. The prairie fires iu Polk county last week were very destructive of property, many farmers losing their entire crops and buildings, and three or four persons seriously burned, one of whom, Mrs. Ilult, has since died and the others are reported in a critical condition. "The editor of the" Era "was sitting in front of the fire at home the other evening," groaning, "when his" only "lisping prattler waddled up to him aud asked iu an innocent tone, 'papa, don't 'oo feel kind 'o bad 'cause 'urc 'up a tree' and got 'ec 'Diary,' and 'taut del down?'" Miss Jessie, an accomplished young daughter of E. R. Dean, Esq., Is the prima donna of this city. Those who fail to attend the coining school exhibition iu which one of the most important features will be Miss Jessie's singing, will miss a musical treat. Bullcr Co. Jicjmbli- can. The Congregational Church Fund-thing Society will meet at the church this afteruoon (Wednesday) at 3 o'clock. The arrangements for the Fair which the society will hold in three weeks, is progressing finely, and promises to be a perfect success. AU ladies arc invited to the meet ing this afternoon. Mr. L. J. Lamb, of Fulton coun ty, III., has been isiting friends in Neb., and looking at the county. He expresses himself well pleased with the appearance of things. He left on last Thursday for his home iu Illinois, under the belief that he should locate prpnianenlly in Neb., the comiug spring. Rev. E. L. Sherman returned Monday from the Slate Congrega tional Association which convened at Fremont. Among the best things of the meeting was an address by Rev. Storrs, on the American prob lem, the dangers to be avoided, he thinks, are Roman Catholicism, communism and paganism. Miss Reed, daughter of Bcnj. Reed, of 111., passed through the city Monday on her way to Madi son county, where she expects to engage in teaching the coming win ter. "We learn from Miss Reed that her father and family expect to re turn to Nebraska in the spring, and again take up their residence in Stanton county. The law of Nebraska contem plates that the protection (by firing) of one's premises from the ravages of possible prairie fires, shall be done thoughtfully, by design, and with the aid of his neighbors. At least, we put that construction upon the provisions of the statute which requires two days notice of au in tention to start such a fire. Geo. F. Howell, Eq., former clerk at the Pawnee Reservation, latterly of Mt. Ephraim, New Jer sey, spent a part of last week, in company with our townsman, A. N. Burgess, in looking up a location west of us. We should be glad to 6ce Mr. Howell locate permanently in this State, as he is a young man of ability aud enterprise, and would be an acquisition to any community. Sec that your ticket contains the name of D. C. Loveland, as can didate for the 51st district. II. T. Spcerry is about to be overwhelmed by an avalauche of ballots the like of which he never saw before. Ho will find that, whether or not, he holds the balance of power in Platte county, he is nowhere in the 51st representative district. We give Mr. S. credit for being aware of this fact. .i - Pulverize the smut in your corn fields, or keep your cattle out of them. Chas. Ricnkc informs us that it is more poisonous than usual. Sunday last he lost six aud Monday three of his very best cat lie, from this cause. Mr. Gleasou lost four in one night, and we are informed that M. Mahcr has also lost by the same cause. Farmers who heed this little paragraph may save scores of dollars. -e- F. Peculiar Burgess is a little more peculiar than usual. Iu last week's Era he imagines he sees a huge blood -sucker, fastened on to some vitals, and that this sucker of blood and vitals is going to depop ulate the country unless somebody chokes it. Is it a case of diseased imagination consequent upon a se vere attack of bile, or is it a slippery chute from unsuccessful Republican politics into the Democratic slough of despond? A TJniou caucus was held in Humphrey precinct, Oct. 2Gth, and the following ticket put iu nomina tion : S. II. Wanzer, Assessor; L. B. Leach, Road Supervisor; E. T. Graham, Justice of tho Peace; W. Dor, Constable; N. Ciabtree, Walter Mead and John Alderson, Judircs of Election, C. O. Moore and E.'T.l Graham, Clerks of Election. L. B. Leach presided over the meetimr, and N. Crabtree acted as Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith, of this city, appropriately kept and celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage, on last Monday evening. The large company pres cut was composed of their frieiuls and neighbors and the presents nu merous; some valuable, others unique and expressive of the occa sion. The refreshments were ex cellent, and the occasion ono of pleasure and enjoyment and will long be remembered by their many friends. Andrew Matthis thinks the best fire-guard that can be made is, after you have cut your grass for hay, to take the mower and go round your premises, making about six swaths wide, let it stand two or three days until thoroughly dry, and then burn it, while the surrounding grass is still so green that the fire will nol spread. Mr. Matthis has followed this plan for six years, aud iu that time has not lost anything by prairie fire, at his home place. G. W. Galley lost by prairie fire last week about one hundred and eighty-seven ions of hay. Wil liam Mead and sons lost by the same about thirty-seven tons. The lire which caused this damage was set out by Charles Distlchorst, r.ml we learn that for the past two years he put out fires which burnt the timber ofG. W. aud Samuel Galley, Phil. Goodwin and Mrs. Barrow, and es caped prosecution, but this year complaint was made against him', and a hearing had on last Monday which resulted in the court biuding him over in the sum of :?200. As the election approaches it becomes more and more evident that the nominees of the Republican paity of Platte county will be elect ed. This is owing to the judipious nominations themselves; lo the conduct of the campaign by Re publicans, aud also, as a good Dem ocrat lately expressed it to us, to the prevalence of bad counsels in the Democratic ranks. It is well known in Pintle county politics that much depends upon personal solici tation, and the character of the can didates. o Two years ago, when T. C. Ryan was a candidate for representative, the Era, the Democratic paper of this place, had this to say of him: J,Mr. Ryan is a man of high moral character, of fine address and whose abilities are acknowledged by all who know him. The Republicans arc to be commended for presenting to the people of this county for their suffrages a candidate whose business standing as a business man, as a scholar, and as a polished social gentleman, is of the highest order:? That was true, then, and is yet, aud, being from a Democratic source certainly worthy of Democratic credence, i T- Tlse Itoss .Heat .IZarlccf. An intelligent man who is engag ed in buying beef cattle, travels from place to place on that business and notices the different establish ments that he visits through the country, ought to know, and does know a good meat market, when he sees it. W. Meyers, who is well known in this community, is a gen tleman of this kind, and he declares that in his travels he has not found a market so well kept and so well supplied, anywhere this side of Omaha, as that kept by Messrs. Shotwell Ss Randall of this place. These gentlemen have but lately established themselves in the busi ness here, and this is certainly a good "send olT" for them. It Sherman Precinct. At a call made by the Republi cans in Sherman precinct to be held in Dist. No. 46, Oct. 2G, for the pur pose of nominating candidates for the several precinct offices, agreea ble to the call above mentioned. The legal voters assembled and on motion, John Wise was chosen chairman of the meeting, aud Mel choir Brugger was chosen secretary. The chairman then stated the object of the meeting, and candidates were nominated" and balloted for in their regular order, viz: Herman It. T.llQllOll flUCrtCLOl. Tnnnli TTuIrl road supervisor; Garhart Luschcn and Henry Talbke, constables; Her- man u. Litischen and Herman Picpcr clerks of election; Hcniv Meyer, Herman Ludke and G. "Luschcn, judges of election. Our Richland Letter. Richland, Oct. 26, 78. Dear Joukxal: I have terrible disasters to chronicle around us, which happened on Sunday last, the 20th inst. About 10:30 a. m., a fire started from Bell's woodpile on the Theinhnrdt farm, ran through the trees aud started north to Gus Kluck's farm, burning up the hay and large woodpile there, it then went on and burnt up n. Kluck's granary, stable, hay and machinery, leaving only the house, (Mr. Kluck was unfortunately absent in Schuy ler at the time), the fire then weut on to the creek, burning out several more, and when the wiud changed to the north, it came back, burned out machincry,graiu, granary, stable, corral and one horse belonging to J. McDonald, also considerable grain for Arthur Spurrell, all the small grain for Captain Brown, and narrowly missed burning out Geo. Lawrence. A lire from tho west, burnt grain, two calves and a buggy for E. C. Barnes, also all of Mr. L. Burns's feed, stabling, &c, leaving the house and some wheat stacks, the corrals, part of hay, and most of the grain stacks belonging to M. .Burke. Captain F. Barnholdt, had a narrow escape, his safety depended on a broken match which enabled him to set a back fire, aud assisted by N. B. Woods lit successfully fought the danger. Your corres pondent escaped damage by the gal lant exertions of Captain Bornholdt and N. B. Woods, and Mr. CKohlcr did some service gentlemen also The two former did considerable work in saving the houso of Gus Kluck, as did also C. F. Brown. Much sympathy is felt for Captain Brown's loss, as ho was so active iu helping his neighbors. No ordinary fire-break seemed of any use against so strong a wind, and it is reported the fire jumped fron 50 to GO feet. 1 would say I learnt that dry earth is a capital thing to put out fire, and a good shovel full goe3 a long way. The day will long he remembered, and much distress will necessarily ensue here. I notice an article in your paper of this week in which a heavy tax payer complains of a dance being held iu the school liotisc aud while his rematks may be correct, I think it somewhat inconsistent that the gentleman gave his two eldest daughters permission to attend said dunce. R. McKonzic has threshed this week, averaging to the acre, of oats 4.5 bushels, of wheat from 20 to 25, of flax from 16 to 17 and from one- half au acre he had 140 bushels of potatoes. More anon, Tiiebok Enyat e- Vl!ow I'cver Suflorcrx' Committee ISenorr. Altl The following is the report of the committee appointed at a meeting of the citizens of Columbus, held at the Opera House, in aid of Yellow Fever sufferers of the South, on August 30th. 1878: Amount eolleetcd at meeting $211 75 COLLKCTEO 1IY WAIUJ COMMITKES. First WardX $ 37.0 37 5UL 05 00 Tf V 45 75 hard ,S bct-onu Vt aril Third Ward From Itcv. A. Hcnrich, by the German M.iptint church oh Elk creek Win. Irwin, "Woodville -Mrs. A. U.Gagc, Ilepuhlicnn City Miscellaneous sources ". 18 50 2 51) 200 10 SO Total. ..$ 105 95 Fnrwnnlcd to the Howard Asso ciation, at New Orleans, Aug. 31st, mis $20000 Forwarded to same Sept. 21, '78.. 203 SO Total Italaucc on hand ..$103 93 $2 00 I IIA. A. M'KICE. '1 T. C. ItYAN, Com IVcvriimn'M drove. Quite a serious accident occurred to Mr. Chapmau on the 19th. WhileJ feeding a threshing machine he gotclotl his hand into the machine, tearing and bruising it seriously. One fin ger was so much injured that he will probably loose the whole of it. A young man, while training a pony for running in the public roa uof r near the post office last Sunday, ran against an old gentleman by the name of Knnt Backcroud, living up the creek, knocking him down, in ji?i? ... ... iiiuuug serious injuries, winch re port says are likely to prove- fatal. X, Attention, ICcput'licnng. Hie Republicans of Columbus Precinct arc requested to meet at the Court House, Satukday, NovotBKit 2d, to put in nomination a precinct tick et for election next Tuesday. By Ordek of Com. y Mich. Winter Apple.--. In a law days I will have a car load of the choicest, hand-picked,, Michigan Winter Apples, which I will sell cheap fur cash. L. CocKituitx. Ys f- As a rule who is it that always cry hard limes, and imagine them selves all shriveled and dried up?A Poll ni'nnnrl ntirl Vlllf o Invmnn Dtl V .1 v. it itsuiatuu uuj tjlllliuil J. mil; Looking Glass which will revolu tionize your mind iu a moment, at A. X. Burgess & Co., Furniture Dealers, Columbus, "Neb. E,tru3 IVottcc. Taken up at my premises, on Shell creek, Oct. "26th, -78, a sow about eight mouths old, black and white spotted, with both ears oh", probably by dog bites. The owner can have her by paying expenses, 442-2. Andrew Matthis. sL Midi. W Iu a few davi inter Apple. s 1 will have a car load of the choicest, hand-picked Michigan Winter apples, which I will sell cheap for cash. L. Cockburn. COLUMBUS MABKETS. GRAIN, C. Wheat Xo. 1 i it " i) "' " llejected Corn, Uarley Flour, Graham l.-)$rttrf IS 20 2 2.-!(?2 7" 8.0 2 SOWS 00 Meal, S0(s3l 00 12i: i.'JO 1500200 f0(i7." msw 'i" 40 i!540 200 2 2.")2 no 2 2.(f$2 "0 3 00(94 00 a 00 ." 00 3W) 1'iionucR. Butter, .... Eggs, Fotatoes, .. Uear.f y hu. Peas ' . Onions ' Turnips ' Reets LIVE STOCK. Fat Hogs, I1 lit j lL 11C r rtt CoWSj ..... O X 1 V C S . Hieen Good veal, per hundred,. Hides, green salted, MKATS. J I Hill j Shoulders, Sides', Corned 15eef 10t2 4(&7 o (i7 8012 We give below a portion ofthe rules adopted by the Hoard of It. It. and Warehouse Commissioners, for the in spection of grain in the city or Chicago, rtic inspection U done by otlleiaU, un- dcr authority of law: KUI.E II. SPUING WHEAT. No. 1. Hard Spring Wheat shall be sound, plump and well cleaned. o2. Hard Spring Wheat Miall be sound, reaonably clean and of good milllng((uulity. So. 1. Spring Wheat slull be sound, plump and well cleaned. No. 2. Spring Wheat shall be sound, reajonably clean, nud of good milling quality. " No. 3. Spring Wheat shall include all interior suruiiKen or uiriy opnm; AVheat, weighing not less that 53 pounds to the measured bushel. Heiccted Snriiv' Wheat shall include Spring Wheat, damp, musty, grown, bidly bleached, or Tor any other cause which render- it unfit for No. 3. In case of mixture of Spring and Win ter Wheat, it will be called Spring Wheat graded according to the quality thereof. Hlack Sea and Flinty Ttife Wheat shall in no ease be inspected higher than No. 2, and Hice Wheat no higher than Kc jeetcd. UULK VIII. AU Grain that Is warm, or that is in a heating condition, or is otherwise unlit for warehousing shall not be graded. UULK IX. All inspectors shall make their rea sons for grading Grain, when necessary, fully known bv notations on their books. The weight alone shall not determine the grade. COLUiJSUS nilAltCIAL HA3ES7 ESFC2T. Corrected by Columbus State Hank Gold .... Platte Count v Warrants Other " " " City " School District Bonds.... Stale AVarrants. ..,. Exchange on Kurnne . " " Now York.. " " Chicago ... " " Omaha. .. St. 00 S5 to 100 70 to 0 75 to 90 75 to 80 90 to 100 1-5 of 1 p. ct 1-5 " " 1-10 Canada currency, 5 per cent, discount. Silver change in large amounts, 3 per cent, discount. Sliver dollars, par. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this, head five cents a line each insertion. 1 -Shirts at 25 cents at L. Kramer's. -Go to M. 11. O'Brien's for gro ceries. J Boys boots $1.00 per pair at Bonc- fstccl Bros. L Don't forget, but one price at 'Galley Bio's. Boy's suits and coats cheap at L. Kramer's. 7 Mens' boots $1.75 per pair at Boneslcc! Bros. nA Shotwell & Randall deal iu all Kiiius oi pouury. Wanted 500 doz. P,r'rR t-t30 at Bui-43G-X. Sz Smith's. j. wnen you want uoots cucap go to Boncstecl Bros. L Sue the music boxes .t F. W. Ull'S ICIIipiO OI iUUSlC. -kiL-i H- Good chambray lo cts. per yard I'ol l(.,oln.l Itfno Undershirts and Drawers 25 cts. each at L. Kramer's. Threshers' note, in book form, for sale at this office. U. If you have any wild game go iu uiiuuun iv ji.iuiiun. kL A new lot of print o cts. per ITT.....! .. !.. ,,.....! t ..-. yiillL ill llUIIUSlLi:! UIU3 Fall stock of men's aud boys' ling at Ualley iiros. i msKcis oi an kiiius at iu. Smith's iu Central Block. rf- Good Water proof Cloth for 50 cents a yard at L. Ivramer s. jV Canned fruits and confectionery all kinds at Hudson's, hC If you want all goods at straight prices call on Galley Liros. rf- It pays to trade at L. Kramer's New York cheap cash store. U, Good watcr-proot cloth at 45 l'l 1 ..I T-....l l !..., uia. .i iwu at Jjuuuoiuei iius. s. Ladies and chlldrcns shoes ' 1 1 A T -WW encap anu goon at ij. ivramer s. , Best Norfolk Flour at $2.50 at ' -r c.,.:ii.'f ;., rv..,..,.i m,ini- ItL. kJUIlllI O III UU1UIUI 1JIIIVR. "Ladies' Dresses and Wrappers for fall and winter at L. Kramer's. s Grain bags $2.25 at L. Kramer's New xorK cheap cash store. nC Grapes, plums and peaches by llic pound or oox a. iiiiusou s. Shotwell & Randall pay the highest price for live poultry. J M. II. O'Brien sells good gro cerics at very moderate prices. The place to buv Tea3 is at Mar shall Smith's in Central Block. h Best Albion flour at Bullard & Smith's, at $2.50 per hundred. White Blankets $1.50 a pair at the Revolution Dry Goods Store. : Ladies' cotton hose G pair for 25 at the Revolution Dry Goods Store. K Ladies' felt skiits at oO cts. a I'ntn.n nl T f:!iioL-. 1 r .1 . I ! .. Cl.n '11V .t .. JI,IIVCl 0 ilUtUIUllUII IIUI U. Sd- Horse Blankets at 1.00 at L. r-r? ivramer a Store. New York Cheap 437. Cash SC Pure Vermont Maple Syrup at $1.40 per gallon at Geo. Ricdcr's. 42-4 You can always depend on get g the lowest prices at Galley Bros. One quire note paper, 25 envel- ujies, j. Jciiiiuiucr, x. uuiuu ui jiik, uu cents worth of stationery put up in a new box for 20 cents, at F. W. Ott's. 430-G. 'f- Becollect that Shotwell Ss Ban fdall pay the highest price for hides. J f- Bleached muslin -k cents a yard .iff at Boneatcel Bros. Maple Syrup warranted puro at jj. UCKUurua. -iwa f The best place to trade is at 'Bullard & Smith's. f Boncstecl Bros, are selling a good pair of kid gloves at 30 cts. Ll Sash Weights at the Foundry 2. cents per pound. 4.H7-4 U Save 25 cts. by buying your flour at Hullartl x bmitirs. r 15 bushels nice tomatoes, fresh irom inc vines, ai uuuuru iv omuii . - Woolen yarn 50 cts., a pound at I. Gluck's devolution Dry Goods Store. Is- Ivra Socks at 5 cents a pair at L. York cheap cash a mors .New store. f Heavy gray blankets at $1.00 a pair at the devolution Dry Goods Store. V -Bullard & Smith will pay cash or exchange goods for farm pro duce. Men's heavy woolen suits at $4.50 at the devolution Dry Goods Store. k Good Handkerchief for 5 cents at Li. Jvrainers JNow lone cucap cash store. -f- Men's woolen hose at 10 ccnls a pair at 1. uluck s Kevolution Dry Goods Store. r Ncwstylcs Bourcttrs aud Knick- crnocKcr urcss goous w ceuts a yarn at L. Kramer's. 4117. JA' Gray and White Flannel 15 cts. a yard at L. Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. h Cabbage, onions, potatoes tonia- Mrwi.2 t iwil liti 2 null tti f'twif rtitiait liiwr else at Bullard & Smith's. y Boots and Shoes at bottom fig ures sold bv Marshall Smith iu Cen tral Block. V Half bleached table cloth at 25 cts. a yard at the devolution Dry Goods Store. Y The largct assortment of music al instruments at F. W.Ott's Temple of Music. 44L-4. f- A good pair of booti for $1.75 at L. Kramers New lork cheap cash store. nC 18 yards Cotton flannel for one dollar at L. Kramers .New aork cheap cash store. N Canton flannel IS'a yards for one dollar at the Kevolution Dry Goods Store. be uulauudricd shirts, New lork IIIUrMIlt Ullli llllt;il)Ul.''UllI .kllll 1UI19 1UI $1.00 at Galley Bros. X. Bonestcel Bros, arc closing a lot ot laces, fringes anil oilier dress trimmings at very low prices. ens Waterproof that beats anything in town at OU ceuts a yard at Uic Revolution Dry Goods Store. A good suit of clothes, coat pants aud vest, for $5 00 at L. Kra mer's New York Cheap Cash Store. fS L. Kramer of the New York Cheap Cash Store, sells all goods at the lowest possible prices, aud has one uniform low price, for all. School books at F. W. Olt's. sjlO 'AY V1 1" "OQ iooiids ( See F. W. Ott for your s-chool books. sjjooq jooips snos no 'A. 'd f We sell the Victor Sewing Ma chine, jnst as we represent it and if it don't prove so money refunded, A. N. Burgess & Co. 411-3. nK L. Kramer has opened a branch He. .. . o:i.... r ...... i a ...m ,...n on'iu iiKjiitui ui tun. mm ttjiiaiu goods thereat the same low prices that he docs here. 4:5S. h F. W. Ott has just received the nnest lot oi inys ever seen ;n tins town, and will sell them at very low prices. 442-1 jtC Call and sec those women's uaiiiui nuuin in id jb. jiui "iii Bonestcel Bros., they arc the best bargain in the market. - Go loS. T. Hill's to get your waiciics, ciocks anu jeweiry repair ed. First door south of C. L. Hill's book store, Olive street. X Make your home happy, and you a nice heating stove: on Kct quality, beauty and low prices they can t be heat. Be sure and call at Robert Uhlig's Stove House. I2th street, next to bank. 43S G y- All those looking about for I'll in 1 1 urc, call on us, and we will show you our goods and prices with pleasure, and wc want every body also to know that we handle goods on small margin and quick sales. A. N. Burgess So Co. Colnm- bu; Neb. 411-3. Fori'Mt Tree. Box alder and soft maple one year old. Call soon, as the will go fast at my prices. 411-3 II. V. Moxnett. Vnr Male. A farm of 159 acres, 125 broken. One mile west of Baniuin's. Please call on A. Haighl on the Big Island. Terms easy. 301-x .TSicli. Winter Applcx. Ill a few days 1 will have a car load of the choicest, handpicked, Michigan Winter Apple?, which I will sell cheap for cash. L. Cockburn. Kcliy Wand Wine. I offer to the public the choicest Kelly Island Vine, at.1.30 a gallon, or by the dozen bottles to families. Will keep also on hands fresh lager, liquors, cigars, &c. 11th st., op posite Schupbach & Jaeggi's lumber yard. 440-5. Wm. A. SciinreDBR. For Sale. I will sell at private sale at my residence in Stearns Prairie pre cinct, Platte county, two work hor ses and twelve hnad of fat hogs. My crops having been burned, this is all I have left with which to pay my debts. T. J. Elms. Timber for Mule. I will offer at public sale on my premises in Platte count v, Neb., Sec. 13, T. 18, R. 1, cast, on the 20th and 2lst days of Nov. 1S7S, at 10 o'cloct a. m., about 700 large living trees, principally oak, ash and elm. 12 months time will be given, with note and approved security bearing in terest at ten per cent. 442-3. llENRr Lcscue. L liable. lr Nice assortment of Polls- p-ml Doll-Babies at Ed. Fitzpairfefc's book store. 42 hC. Mich. Winter Apple. Ill a few ilaya 1 will have a car load of the choicest, haud-pickedr Michigau Winter Apples, which I will sell cheap fur cash. 1 CbcKftunx. H Attention, Sherp KaUerx i Wc have 15 head of thoroughbred Kama on hand, which wc offer for sale, elreap all long woolcd, just what you want lo cross with fine wooleil sheep with to it psy. 441 Gross Bhos. itlca t illurkef Jacob Shotwell, having Fcrchtn ed the meat market lately ownet? bv Frank Gillctt, i prepared to fur nisli, beef, pork, &c, &c. equal to the best aud at prices to suit tho times. 437x. TATiKIHAIiI The Tattcrsall Livery Stable fs an excellent place to stopat when you are in town with a team. Good ac commodations. Reasonable charges. On Olive street, one door south of Coolidgc's hardware store. Try them. 2GS.x. 117 everyone would preserve their ix health during this warm weather they should use concentrat ed essence of Jamaica Ginger. It is cooling and refreshing, tonic and in vigorating and cot expensive. Pre pared nud for sale only by Dolunil & Smith. I-lrcr ! Ilnfg-. The Liver is the imperial orgau of the wholu human system, as it con trols the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbed In its proper action, all kinds of ailments arc the natural result. The diges tion of food, the movements of the heart aud blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with tho workings ot the Liver. It has bceii successfully proved that Green's August Flower is unequalled in curing all persons alllictcd with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, aud all the numerous sniptoni3 that result from an unhealthy condition of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively sold in nil towii3 on the Western Continent. Three doses will prove that it i-just what you want. Sold by C. B. Stillmau, Duland & Smith and A Hcintz, Columbus, iS'cb. "special noticesT Advertisement under thin head tire ceuts a line, lirU insertion, three cent a line ca-h Duhseipieut insertion. BSJrFou Bokf.ii Weli.s leave or ders at Uyau's Hotel.- -McDcrmot A Co. fST'FoR Rent Three nice rooms, in a xnod location, suitable for a family. iii-4. .7.1MV8 Connki.l. ISegtilar Stoclc Xealcr. All kinds of horned slock bought and cold; also fat and stock hos. ."7!-y I). Anderson. "Micii. Winter Ati'les. In a few ilavs I will liavn a car-load ofthe choices, iiand-pleked.t Jlichhjan Winter Apples, wuicii i win sen cntap jor cash. L. COCKIIURN. jg- County Warrants, school orders, school hond.s and ood hankahle notes, also first-class mortaes bought. Money loaned on rood firming land for a term of years, by A. Henry Coluui bu, Nebraska. jCSyGuYOTs Geograimiy Is on tho State list and U therefore the only Geography that can legally be used iu our pclinoW. This book and all other school hooks for xalc at C. I.. JIiLL's Hook Store. -MS-x PajrBARGAi.vs! Bargains! Will sell for cash or on time, one IL'bt buy, and harness, live ;ood milch cow, one. lumber waon, one heavy yoke of oxen, one brood mare she is a rood worfcdr. 430-x I. AXDEItsOX. To Leaders of Amnteur JJaml anil Oilier. For sale, a full set of Brass In struments for 13 performers. For price ami further particulars, apply to II. G. CAUKW, Columbus, Neb., -It Sec'y Columbus Cornet Hand. I'olanil China 4Llica.l. Fifty head thoroughbred Poland China pl", from 0 Weeks to 0 months old for -sale, at reasonable rates, NICK ON KM. B. JOXES, Monroe V. O., iU-x Platte Co., Ncbr. Wnpfonii! lVaffonM! jB3?Tiie II anna Wagon, the best hand-made wa;;on in the market. For good stock, workmanship, dura bility, service, and for all purposes of team and farm use, have no superior. Large numbers In use. You will never be disappointed if yon purchase tho llanna Wuon. The rims and wheels arc rolled In boiling oil before setting tire. A Writton Warranty with every wagon. A cordial invitation is extended to all In call and examiuo our wagons and satisfy yourself before purchasing. T. 1 COAX, At A. AV. Lawrence's Tump and Wind mill Depot, on ICth Street. -IfcM HARDWARE! GUS. A. SCHRGEDER, DEALERS IN COOKING ZL HEATING STOVES, Shelf and Heavy Hardware! E0PE, NAILS AND IRON, Copper and Tinware Table and Pocket Cutlery. AVe would call the attention of tho public to the f.ict th.tt we are enabled to sell our ;oods cheaper than any house iu Columbus. ELEVENTH STREET, directly south oi A. Henry's Lumber Yard. -10T-X $f 1 a week in your own town. $3 rkri Outfit free. Xorlsk. Header, JJ If you want a bu-sines at which persons of either sex can mako great pay a ntne time they work, write for paftiuulnr? to H. II.L lktt & Co Portland, 3Ictine, . -:
