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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1878)
I &m f I s f X X A t. A i s 1 1 r L-i J THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4,-1878. Communications, to Insureunsertion in the next issue, should be In' hand on Mondays; if lengthy, on Thursdays preceding issuc-dar. Advertisements, of whatever class, should be in hand by ooonl Tuesdays. . Advertisements under this head 15 cts. inline first insertion, 10 cts. a line each nbieijucnt insertion. " t - tv , Sassafrasso. ,. Sassafrasso is a sure cure. 7 m. - City Council mcetaSaturday night. Geo. "W. Hnlstwas Intho'cily Monday. s Millinery in the' lateat styles at Dralce & Smith's.'' . -y SassafrassonreRared aud or r sale byDoland &? Smith.- ' by G. IV. Brown of Boono county was in the citySaturday Lou. CUrkV'gray horse won a race at David. City Monday. Sassafrasso is a 6tire- cure .for chapped hands and sore lips. F- "W. Ott sells you toys cheap er th'an any one else in town. Jab'ilco Singers at "liio Opera HouleVto-morrow (Thursday) night. Mrs. Helen Pinkncy returned to Columbus from Chicago last week. A good Fanning Milt for ?15 at John Wiggina's Hardware store. 0 ' About twenty of our citizens were at the race Monday at David City.' Don't forget that yon cannot have good mince pio6 without good cider. Tommy "Wake rode to tlio front in the "big" race at DavitTCity last Moudav. The Red Ribbon Club meets at 0 s ihe Opera House on Saturday even ing next. Mike Schram of Plum Creek fpent the Sabbath with his family ofthis city. l Choice Missouri Sorghum syru p best out. at Bnllard & Smith's f orth Grocery. II. F. Suidcr of Plum creek, BoonO'Co., was in' the city on busi ness last Thursday. "J. G. Compton came up from Omaha on Saturday to attend the funeral of Imb father." Major David Cunningham of Cidiz, Ohio, was in Ihe city on busi ness, Wednesday last. Fifteen dollars will buy you a good Fanning Mill at John "Wig gins'9 Hardware store. Jacob Froesch is about to open a'bakcry and rcrtaurant in Haney's biilidiug on 11th street. It seems by the Era that. Co lumbus has a new law firm, "Whit inoyer, Gorrard & Reed. A bar has been opened bythc propiielors of the Central Hotel in connection with the house. The Jodu.vai. is indebted to Senator Paddock for a volume of the Congressional Record. Thanks. rMr. J. B. FJnch left for Fro mont on Monday, there to com mence work in the cause of temper ance. D. N. Minerof this place return ed -last week from his sojourn in Butler co., building a dwclliug for Vincent. srJ. N. Reynolds was out last week on business in Platte and Colfax counties, returning home on Saturday. The city night watchman is making it prettj- liycjy for night prowlers who have taken too many "nfght caps." A good many teams in town thepast two days, with wheat and hggs, but prices are so low that not much iB realized. K. Chas. Rickly 'has been jal home about a- week. In his travels he saw a portion of. Texas' and was well pleased witli it. x Mince pics need good" cider to mnkcj'them palatable. Calffat "Wm. Becker's for the best cider ever broughto Columbus. F.lderber & Co. kccp;tbc best assortment of furniture and sell at the lowest prices. Give them a call at theiracw store jon 11th street. Don't sell or sow dirty grain nny lowger, when you can gct'a good FanninMill at VigginsV " Hard ware store on 11th street, for $15. i , '5 progressing rapid lyon the Lchnaan note, corner of Olive etrcet,' asd Pacific Avenue. lVm. Smith-has the vcnecflQg contract. Walter Phillips.-Joc. Gqolidgc and Gcerge Spoouer started on Tuesday morning on a -hunting ex pedition to the deer regions up west. Prevent explosions andterrible calamities by getting at WilliaM Beckers, the celebrked r?IIefl Light'Oil, warrauted-noUto ex plode. A r, Jo. Curran of Polk county call ed on!Mondav and rcnewefi" his subscription to the Jocrxal, which he hasitaken ever since he came to Xebrafk T Inpeaklng of the improvement to A. K3Burgess & Co's -furniture rootus,k"wc made a slight mistake as to the dimension. We should have ald Sftfeet in length instead of GO. A ac brick block on the-corner, of 13thjAad Olive slreets where M. Weaver's- furniture store formerl retood would add materiatlv to the I . .. appc-iraiice oi tnat part ot tlie cil. Dresses and- Cloaks- made to order al-Drake & Smith's. X See F. W. Olt for your toys. He makcs.it aspeci<y to selLcheap. 'The WoUnded Gladiator' will be the subject of Hqv.burm&n!8 Tcmperauce lecture next Sunday See 'Wiggins new adyeftise meaLou vill. findJUimat: the coruer opposite Jleury V grocery, and with him everything iu the hardware line. The card of F. Scheck, the Olive street cigar manufacturer and dealer, appears in this issue of the Journal. Call on him for your cigars and tobacco. We aro in receipt of a letter from Lewis Freiday, which ought to appear in this week's Journal, but, like good wheat, it will keep, and be all the better for it. "BHck" Island is easily acccs sibluto teams, but little water in teryeniHg betweeu it and the shore, owlug 4o the Rand-bars that have formodlTand the low, water. , X-You will do yourself a great favor by trading at Wm. Becker's. Iliiniotto ie l,Ehrlich wahrt' am laug6ten," which being interpreted means "Honesty isthcBest policy." AtMho'closinjr ' lecture of J. B. Finch at the Opera House last Sun day evening the attendance was larger than at any previous, evening, whichrnust have been gratifying to the lecturer. . Drakc & Smith in Central Block have just received one of the finest lot of button dress goods, cor sets, millinery goods and trimmings ever brought to Columbus. Call and see them. The hunting party whoso de parture we announced last week, consisting of W. II. Winterbotham, Chas. Matthews; Jas. Hudson and Chas. Iluber. came iu on Friday last with two deer. For a "living corpse of no earthly account," the editor of the Jouknal seems to give F.Pcculiar Burgess, the professed Republican editor of the Democratic Era, considerable un ecessary concern. J. J. N. Reynolds, of the firm of Bechcr Ss Reynolds, Insurance agents, has been appointed Notary Public, and will take depositions, ad minister oaths and do an' other bubincss in that line. The bridge at Andrew Matlhis's is 6ad to be sadly out of repair, and two men, who crossed over it the other day, dcclaic that they should not be surprised any day to hear of its falling down with a load upon it. The 2d day of December scarcely a flake of snow has fallen, roads dry and in splendid condition, weather beautiful. Farmers, if snow and hard winter weather finds you unprepared, you ought not to com plain. The proprietors of the Joukxal return their thanks to those of their patrons who have rccetly renewed their subscriptions for the year, and likewise for hearty words of ap proval of the general conduct and tonu of the Joui:nal. "Among the Breakers" will be t ho next play put upon the boards, by the Columbus Dramatic Society. We arc not permitted to say just when the performance will take place but will make the an nouncement iu due time. A nun passed through the city on his way eat one day last week whose scalp-lork had recently been removed by Indians somewhere out west. We did not have the pleasure of interviewing him, otherwise we should give full particulars. fs Mrs. Mary Bellisle nee Robin son,) has returned to the city, and will, at her residence on North st., four doors south ofSpeiceJfc North's open a boarding house, and, as for merly, will 6ct h first-class table. She solicits a share of public pat ronage. There will be a fair and festival for the benefit of the Convent school, at the Opera House, commencing Thursday, Dec. 19th. Contributions from friends in ths country can be left atWm, Elmer's store ou 13th street, or at tho residence of M. T. Kinney. Christmas is almost here. Don't forget the little ones. Twenty-five cents invested in a simple present and presented by the mythical Santa Claus will purchase moro gladness for the heart. of the little child than a whole mine of wealth for grown up folks. The friends residing in Platte county received late last Saturday evening a telegraph dispatch an nouncing the death, of young Dana Maroon. Mr. Magoon has beeu a very close student and a constant attendant at college for the past two or three years. JrC 3Slliott hasiold a wind mill and feed mill to John Mochen on Shell creek-, npar-Diudsay., It is quite the thing now for farmers to do their own grinding; and tUerolis no doubt that ground feed is much the best for stock of all kinds, espe cially the young. Co. Commissioners met Monday and Tuesday. They settled with the Road Supervisors Monday. The contract for the Elm creek bridge was let to a Mr. Robison of Boone couuty his bid .being $10 below any of the others. They meet again on the lGth, at which time they set tle with the Treasurer. - School District No. 3ti8" again in trouble. There is now a differ ence of opinion as to the object for which their school-house was built, resulting in engendering bad feeling on both sides, and resorting to ex treme measures by the advocate.s 'for the dance breakiug open the house for that gurpose. , T Capt. Jno.c Hammond of the 'Hammond House purchased J. C. Elliott's sample Stover Wind Mill and feed mill and has placed the same in the rear of the hotel. He purposes erecting a large water tank, from which to supply the rooms of the hotel. This will be a very convenient and valuable im provement to the Hammond House. A hunting party, consisting of George Clother, Dan. Clother, How ard Metz, Chas. Huber and Georgic Matthews, with II. V. Monnette as teamster left the city on Tuesday morning bound west iu search of big game. Judging from the amount of provision which they took along they intend being out some time. Eighty-seven pounds of pork and other things in proportion were loaded up. , The Era, in speaking of Josiah tMoody this, week, endeavors,, to con vey an impression that is libelous to that young man, revolting to decent people, and calculated (if that sheet could be believed) to in jure Mr. Moody In his profession as teacher. We understand that Mr. Moody's reputation as a gentleman, a teacher, and a member of society is of the best. Tho Era's course in this matter is proof positive of Mr. Moody's assertion that it was "a scandalous sheet," Red ribbons are numerous, in dicating that the wearers are on the side of total abstinence, and forever at war with king Alcohol in the shape of a beverage; also, that they have taken upon themselves the life long duty to keep sacred the obliga tion they have taken ; and whether or not the movement shnll result in a reformation in the matter of in temperauce thatshall'be wide-spread and general, with them it is a per sonal matter as regards theobliga tion,;atfd the honor of the individual is at stake. If you have taken it, by all means keep it to the cud. The third concert given on last evening at Music Hall, by the Ten nessee Jubilee Singers, was attend ed by a much larger audience than was present upon either previous occasion. These concerts are of so unique a character as to render it almost impossible to describe them to persons who have not heard the strange melody and style of their singing. None should fail to attend. Chicago' Times. Tickets to the entertainment Joibc given to-morrow, (Thursday) evening, at the Opera House, can be had at Dolaud Tho baud's benefit ball was a complete social and financial suc cess, fully up to all reasonable ex pectations. Tho ' boys " arc a cred it to the city, and their efforts for improvement should always receive substantial encouragement from her citizens, as was the case iu this in stance, many contributing by pur chasing tickets who never dance nor attend dances. The net pro ceeds from the sale of tickets amounted to $100, but still a con siderable amount is lacking to en able them to purchase new instru ments, which we hope they may soon be able to raise. R. H. ..Ilqnry's new dwelling house ou Olive and loth street con tains a set of double parlors, sitting room, eleven bed rooms, bath room, six clothes presses, three halls and two porches, and nil constructed in a neat and workmanlike manner, and reflects credit upon all the workmen engaged in its construc tion and completion. 0. Olcson has done the carpenter work, and John Webb and JasHalstead the plastering. We learn that the painting by Dan. dvavanaugh will be completed early this month, and that the house will be ready for oc cupancy by Christmas. J. E. North received a letter from his brother Luther M., on Monday, giving some details of an other raid, by-Spotted Tail's Indians, on the North and adjoining ranches. He says that on" the 25th ult. the Indians came upob, the ranche and stole eight more of'their horsos. At Bratt's ranches eight miles vvest of North's, the Indians got all their horses but twoTand thajbjDys fought tnem all atteruoon. lucre were eleven of lhc Indians. "S&VStearns's ranche on the 27th they gobbled up thirty-five, all but the work horses. They were followed, and found about three miles from the ranche with all the horses, but were too strong "foK-at'tick. Lute hopes to get a whack at tliem yet. The Tenuessce Jubilee Singers offer one of the best entertainments that has visited St. Louis for years. They gave two concerts this week, both nights' to crowded houses. Their rendition of the old planta tion song's, 3ad .melodies, camp meeting choruses, etc., was perfect and uataral. One of these concerts is a correct portraiture of what might be called the religious side of the old plantation life. Their songs are full of melody, yet partake of the uucultnred character of the times and social position which they represent. The Jubilee Singers are just what they represent themselves to be, and the entertainment is just what is claimed for'it. .' Louis Globe-Democrat. ' j J.FINCH.. Y t The Temperate Eranceliit-nnd Bis Work in Columbui. The name and fame of this gentle man, have become wide-spread throughput lhc ptateas th.e most sue-, cessful temperance reformer that has ever ejjoken and -labqred within its borders. Wherever he has ap peared iu the work, more respect, betteiMind more interested atteption and-nfiich greater success in-eecu-ring converts to the cause have "been allotted him than usually falls to. the share of the best temperance work ers." lie is a man of high cultnrivof pleasant manner and address, and speakswith jiolitencss and consider ation for the feelings and rights ot those who may honestly differ with him in opinion, but withal with a hearty emphasis that cannot fail to eljcit respect and carry conviction that his hcar.t is .in the .cause for which he is laboring. He has utter ed much truth when speaking of tho evils of strong driuk and some things in the same coilncclion.tbat might justly be subjected to crili-; cistn, and advanced theories for the cure pf the evil that would not, in every instance, bear a practical test, b.tu thse things should not close the eves of fair-minded, reasonable Aitpn irk tlin trrrf cntil nnrl ilnno. He closed, on Sunday last, a scries of twelve lectures in this city, two more than he was previously en gaged to deliver, and as a result of his efforts the number of signers of the pledge and donncrs of the rib bon, will show between four and five hundred persons. The lecturcouSaturday evening last was devoted principally to the work of creating an interest in a library movement, for which pur pose over $200 was subscribed by the audience. Mr. Finch's nrxt field of labor will be Fremont. Letter List. Tho followinc is a list of unelaitncd letters remainin; in the post-ollice, in this citv, for the mouth ending Nov. 30, 1878. Atendins AneyL Accola Jacob Beben Marten (2) Beem C N Uakcr Ilcnjy G Briscola J A Bonrbargcr A B Barn inn A E Bergstromc Olea" Beckelkimer B Benson .M A Brifjham Y W Jtrown John IJhird Janus C Hcintz Fierce Hutchison Joseph Johnson Joseph Jeflry Thos Johnson L Keller Wm King John Kraumhtnd II G Linkticld G E Lvon James B Lewis O F Maher John (2) Marguarett August McGuinn John Morgan John I Nelson .Mrs AunaE Policy Dan I Pellett Fred L Rotheraur Wikc Regan J C Resell Mike Rciuheiiner I'etcr Schenst' Mrs George Staekly J Sawyer Albert Chapman DrW D(2) uiyncu.joscpa CuninghumMrsLcui Corcoran 3Irs Ellen Craps Mrs Lizzie Cas-per Heurv Chatiicld F J Cassin Pat Curtiss Amota Corby Mrs Mary J Freeman J S Forlces James Francis VT II Furrow E II Glatter Kickard Gray Frank Gcrtsch Christian Gcnon Chafles II Ilelnfj Mrs Marian Havduu it Son P Hall Mrs Sarah A Hipper J Still well & Dyu Snyder Leopold Shciislcr Sam Stecnback Martin Steplieiis"Thos Stiode Bridire Schuttleis Joseph Shclltto James B Tarblo Mrs John Tenant Lcnar.d(3) Thomas Henry White WA Hatl'Lovinas Hhtr David (2) If not called for within thirty days, will he sent to the dead letter office, Washington, D. O. When called for please Kay advertised, as these letters are kept separate. E. A. Gckicard, P.3I. The fire alarm on Wednesday evening was caused by an accident at the store of Wm. Eimers, on 13lh street. The shelving on one side of the store room, having the appear ance of giving way, Mr. E. was ex amining it,-, and for that purpose stood upon a step-ladder, when, by some mishap, he fell, the. candle which he held in his hand coming in contact with and igniting some cot ton batting on the top shelves, al most instantly creating a big blaze? to the imminent peril of the whole block. With the assistance of citi zens and firemen tho flames were soon subdued by carrying in water in buckets. The damage by fire and water used to quench it, was considerable, but was covered, by insurance in the JEtua of Hart ford and tho German of Frceport, represented by Bechcr & Reynolds, and on Saturday Mr. Bccher was engaged in estimating the amount with a view to paying the same. Speaking philosophically, so ciety may be- classified into three grand divisions, in matters of opin ion, faith aud practice. As in cli mate we have the torrid, frigid and' temperate zones, so iu mattecs of sentiment there are the zealots," the indifferents and the moderate ; thc lirst, if- lefbfree-to act, would force everything to tally with their way of thinking; the second believe they are not their brother's keeper, and' borrow no trouble from any source: the thirdj.abatiug "the unwise z"eaj of the first, and deprecating the cold unconcern of the second, endeavor, by timely action, to bring about the greatest practical good, "with tho" least possible ill. If human actions (of individuals, communities and nations) are uarrowly watched, it will found that the best and safest are the temperate, the moderate, the self-controlled, the steady and sure the golden mean between the ex tremes the virtue between excesses. Police Court. Wm. Walch, " heap drunk," Tine and costs, $S.65. Michael Reagan, "captured" in the same condition ; fine and costlf- $9.90. Marshall Oakly contributed to the cause of education $2.00 and costs for a like offense. Scheidel & Stracke were arraigned on complaint of John McMahon, night watchman, for keeping open after 12 o'clock. Caso settled and discharged, defendants payin jcosts. t "To Scfcbol, Officers. - fThe- following letter from the State Superintendent of Public In struction to C. L. Hill of this place explains itself: "LIncoln, Nov! 18, 1878. Mb. C. L. Hill: It is clearly illegal, as the law now stands, to iutroduce or use text books other than those on the accompanying list. This list I have not changed in any particular, and it is still tho only legal- list. 1 regret that in many places changes of text books have been made iu violation of law, since such changes frequently tend to add additional cost to our schools with out ady compensating advantage Yours truly, S. It. TnoMPSON." JvThe State list accompanying the f above letter can bp scon at C. L. Hill's Book Store. Among other books Ihe list contains Hillard's Readers, Guyot's Geographies, Har vey's Grammar's, and Seavey's His tories. r i r, ilfenry'Goodge, a man that has t 1 for some tinio past been living as tenant oh tlie farm of N. Millett, luear the city, attempted a little Ptieceof crookedness that hadj.it oceu puslieu might have placed him in the confines of the penitentiary. He had in his possession property (a harvester and a span of horses) upon which a mortgage was held by tho St. Paul Harvester Works Co., ami last week started for Kan sas, takiug along with him the mortgaged property, and had got as far as Chapman, Merrick county, when he was overtaken by Consta ble Wake and the agent for the Company who had got wind of tho attempted fraud. The' affair was settled by turning over to the agent a wagon and harness, in addition to the mortgaged property. A Common Sense Boys' and Gikls Paten. The American Youny Folks, published by Hudson &' Ewing at Topcka, Kansas, comes to us for December beautifully illus trated and tilled with enterlaininir and useful reading. It is really common sense paper that paren need not hesitate to place in the hands of their children. It contains 1G pages and is sent one year to any address for 50 cents. The publish ers oiler to send a sample copy freo. Good Reading Cheap. We di rect special attention to the adver tisement of the American Agricul turist in this paper. With the reduction iu price, the many en gravings, the vast amount of useful information. this is' certainly one of the Lest and cheapest papers in the country, and should be iu every family. MARRIED. VANGORIION LOIIIl On Satur day, .'ov. OTtli, 187P, eIson Van Gordon and Francis A. Lohr of I'olk county. SELSORCLARK-Oii Thursday. No vember i8th, W. II. Selijor. and Miss Bcllo Clark of Platte county. DEATHS. COMPTOX On Friday, Nov. 28th, 11 r. .v., at Iiis residence in this eitj James Compton, Sr. Mr. Compton and family have been residents of Columbus for several years. He. was respected by all who knew him, and much beloved by his children. His burial took placeon Sabbath day. MACKEN Friday, Nov. 21th, 1878, at hi. residence near Scully's bridge, John Mackcu, aged sixty years. Mr. Mackcn came from Ireland to this country in 1871; he had earned the re spect of all who knew him, and wo suppose leaves no personal enemy in the world. We arc informed that dur ing the heated term of last summer he was prostrated by the heat, that since that he had a slight stroice of paralysis, and that about two months ago he was overcome by fighting prairie lire. His funeral, which took place last Sabbath, was attended by a large concourse of friends. The People Want Proof. There is no medicine prescribed by physicians, or sold by Druggists, that carries such evidence of its suc cess and superior, virtue as Bos cuee's German Syrup for severe Coughs, Colds settled on the brea,t, Consumption, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs. A proof of that fact is that any person afllicted, can get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents aud try its superior effect before buying the regularize at 75 cents. It has lately been introduced in this country from-Germany, and its wonderful cures are astonishing everyone that uses it. Three doses will celicyc any case. Try it. Sold by A. Hcintz, C. B. Slillman end Dolaud & Smith. i-ir Satun In looking through the city on dav last tor business and news, we called on Wm. Eimers on 13th street, and found his large and met ropolilan looking store room filled with goods and himself and clerks busy waiting on customers. He in fornWinVthat business' is good with him, anl that he expects it will re main so, as he intends to treat his customers .so well and sell them goods 60 cheap and good that they will be bound, if they,considcr their interests, to trade with him. Give him a call. 447-1 YTO SMOKERS, ' FIVE-CENT CIGARS Made by good-looking Cubans,with claw-hammer coats and white kid gloves, on black-walnut tables. By smoking these, you will attend church more regular, and drive fast horses, and you will become "healthy, wealthy and wise." For sale by George Rieder. ' Times are very hard, and the products that a farmer has for sale do not bring him his cost price, and to equalize the thing and buy your hardware in proportion to what you get for your wheat, you must buy of G. H. Krause & Sons. Y For Kent. -t. large uriCK store ouituing on Nebraska Avenue. For terms, &rc; apply to A. E. Pixksey, 446-x Over State Bank. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements undor this head five cents i line each insertion. rL Pure cider vinegar at Hudson's. V Cloaks for .$2.50 at L. Kramer's.' )t Get a hayknife at G. II. Krauso & Sous. Pure apple juice cider at nud sou's. A Pure Buckwheat flour at Wm. Becker's. Get a buckeye lanterq at G. H. Krause & Sous. C Quinces and Sweet apples a) 'Marshall Smith's SC Ilccollect that Shotwell & Ran dall pa' the highest prico for hides. V Bleached muslin 4 cents a yard at Bonestecl Bros. y Second-hand school books.chenp, at E. D. Fitzpatriok's. 410-x f Maple Syrup warranted pure at Xi. Cockburn 8. 440x X The best brands of cigars can be had at Wm. Beckers. X Heavy woolen Scarfs' for 25 cts. at L. Kramer's. 415 'The best place to trade is at Bullard & Smith's X, A good pair of grey Blankets for $1 at L. Kramer's. 445 -:!! '- -p - G. H. Krause & Sons. nL. Bouesteel Bros, aro-selling a goon pair oi Kin gioves ai ou ms.- 4. The finest lino of boots and suocs inline city ai jll. omiiu s. f Save 25 cts. by buying your flour at Bullard & Smith's.' . y --Good plaid Linsey, 10 cents a yard, at L. Kramer s. 44o X Get a heating stove cheap at G. II. Krause & Sous. WU Ladies aud children's ready made dresses at L. Kramer's at low prices. t You can always depend on get ting the lowest prices at ualley Bros. a Pickled pig's feet, souccd lamb's tongue and pickled tripe at Hudson's. aA Woolen yarn 50 els., a pound at ts I. Gluck's Revolution Dry Goods Store. . , Socks 'at 5. cents a pair at L. Kramer's Uew York cheap cash store. Oranges, sweet cider and Mich igan apples just received at Hud- son a. hA Heavy gray blankets at $1.00 a pair at the Revolution Dry Goods Store. Wr Bullard & Smith will pay cash or UACiiiiugc guuut, tur luriu piu- duce. Xr-Lidies' trimmed IIat3 at -$1.00 at L. Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. vjC Win. Becker will have a new slock of Michigan, apples and cider in a few qays. , , Hn Men's hcavy woolen suits at 4.ou at tne devolution Dry lioods Store. X Good Handkerchiefs for 5 cents at L. Kramer's New York cheap cash store. S Men's pair at I. Men's woolen hose at 10 cents a Gluck's Revolution Dry- Goods btorc. X Xcwstylcs Bourcttes and Knick erbocker dress goods 10 cents a yard at L. Kramer's. 437. X Gray and White Flannel 15 cts a yard at L. Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Cabbage, onions, potatoes, toma 'fnm ntl...n .! . 4.a a.a .... I. S . lUM, IIIUIIUU?, 11I1U III 111UL UVCI ) llllllg else at Bullard & Smith's. V Boots and Shoes at bottom fig ures sold by Marshall Smith in Cen tral Block. naif bleached tabic cloth at 25 cts s. a yard at the Revolution Dry- Goods Store. X Ladies' Balmoral hose at 10 ct3. a pair, at L. Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. X 18 yards Cotton flannel for one dollar at L. Kramers Jcw York cheap cash store. AS Canton flannel 1SJ. yards for .. ,!!!.. .. .l. T.'...Xt...: T- unu uuuui at uiu jivuvuiuLiuii uvy Goods Store. hr Unlaundricd shirts, New York iiiukiiii iiuu iiiiuii,uupuiii aim cuus lor $1.00 at Galley Bros. y- Bonestecl Bros, arc closing a lot of laces, Fringes and other dress trimmings at very low prices. j Waterproof that beats anything iu town at 50 cents a yard at the Revolution Dry Goods Store. X A good suit of clothes, coat pants aud vest, for. $5 00 at L. K ra in e'r's New York Cheap Cash Store. )y A lot of children's and Misses' trimmed hats for 50 cents at L. Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Oysters received daily aud sold oy the dish, can or case at II. J. Hudson's, two doors west of the Hammond House. X L. Kramer has opened a branch Store at Silver Creek and will sell goods there at the same low prices that he docs here. 43S. p In order 'to close out my large stock of toys in season, I will offer the same at prices which will aston ish everybody. F. W. Ott. J Call and see those women's leather shoes at 75 cts. pcr pair at Bonesteel Bros., they are the best bargain in the market. f Go to S. T. Hill's to get your watches, clocks and jewelry repair ed. First door south of C.L. Hill's book store, Olive street. X Pears, grapes and quiucep,-the last of the season, just received at II. J. Hudson's, two doors west of the Hammond House. I will not impose on the public ana my customers oy advertising what I cannot substantiate. Call and convince yourself of the fact. Win. Becker. We have blank note books, for sale, in books of 100 each, suitable for threshers, mechanics and others for work and labor; also the com mon form, and the note "payable at Columbus State Bank." Also re ceipts Jn book form. M. K. Tur ner & Co. 4i5-x Shirts at 25 cents at L. Kramer'st - Go to M. H. O'Brieu'a for groceries. Boys boots $1.00 per pair at Bone- N German School Books at Ed. Filzpatrick's. T Don't forget, but one price nt Galley Bro's. hr Boy's suits 'and coats cheap at l L- Kramer's. "p Mens boots 1.75 per pair at Bonestecl Bros. yCr-Shotwell & Randall deal in-all kinds of poultry. 7 Wanted 500 dor. eggs at Bul- t When you want Boots cheap go o Bonestecl Bros. 7 See the music boxes at F. W. l"..f m --. . .... uiu icmpie oi juusic. 411-4 Y Good chambray 15 cts. per yard at Bonestecl Bros. V Undertfhirts aud prawors 25 cts. each at L. Kramer's. Threshers' uocs,,iu, book form, for sale at this office. r st If you have any wild game go 1?l cua;. ii felt i-ii- iu oiiuiweii t.v uuuiiiiii. )C Good Winter Caps for 25 cents atr L.Kramer's. X R. It. wheel-barrows for $2.50 at G. II. Krause & Sous. fe.n,At BoJ.'irUr' 5 c,s-pcr yard at Bonestecl Bros. hf. Fall stock of men's and boys' cioiiuug ni uaucy xiud. C Baskets of all kinds at M. Smith's in Central Block. Y Good Water proof Cloth for 50 cuius u yaru in u. lviuuiura. y Canned fruits and confectionery of all kinds at Hudson's. f. If you want allgoods at straight prices call on Galley Bros. y, It pays to trade at L. Kramer's New York cheap cash store. f Good water-proof cloth at 45 cts. a yard at Bonestecl Bros, V Ladies' aud chlldrcns' shoes cheap and good at L. Kramer's. Best Norfolk Flour at $2.50 at -r cy s.i ?. ... i in i. iU. OlIlllllB 111 Vjtillinil XIUCK. r "Ladies' Dresses and Wrappers for fall and winter at L. Kramer's. Sm Grain bags $2.25 at L. Kramer's ow York cheap cash 6tore. p Grapes, plums and peaches by the pound or box at Hudson s. rf Sfiotwell & Randall pay the nigiiusi price tur iivu puuury. M. II. O'Brien sells good gro ceries at very moderate prices. rfa The place to buy Teas is at Mar shall annul s in ocuirai lhock. f Best Albion flour at Bullard & Smith's, at $2.50 per hundred. White Blankets $1.50 a pair at the Revolution Dry Goods Store. WL Ladies' cotton hose 6 pair for 25 at tne Kcvoiutiou ury uoousoiorc. Ladies' felt skirts at 50 cts. a piece at I. Gluck's Revolution Store. b Wanted. 1,000 children to buy their their Toys and Book3 at h,. D. Fitzpatrick's. 440-x X Boys' and Men's Winter Caps for 25 cents at L.Kramer s Hew York Cheap Cash Store A new lot of stylish cloaks just MMtw n I r unlit n-M'n MfhiAH w nil be sold at bottom prices. y Choice grades of coffees and teas at wm. uecxers. lie stands back for none on quality or price. kUon't be bulldozed with Mich cid(,r go to nmiso's alui , rn.t Ohio sweet cider and you will be t w suited. V If you wnnt choice teas, coffees, syrups, spices or anything else good iu the grocery line, call at William Becker's. r A huge stock of tovs for the Holidays at F. W. Ott's Toy Bazaar, which will be disposed of ut very low figures. X That pure Michigan cider at Win. Becker's is goinsr fast. If you want any send in your orders right away, quick. X L. Kramer of the New York Cheap Cash Store, sells all goods at the lowest possible prices, and has oue uniform low price, for all. Vn "Trumps" are the "boss" five cciu cigar in me city. ueo. meuer keeps them, ns well as other fine brands. A new invoice just receiv ed. Try them. )( If you need anything in the line of hardware, farm tools, stoves that you can rely upon to do good work, or tinware, you can buy them cheap at G. II. Krause & Sons. Five thousand pounds of livo poultry wanted this week, for which the highest price in cash will be paid by Ransdell & Smith, opposite the post-oflice. Yon can buy powder, shot, gun anci musKei cape, snen primers, car tridges of all kinds and sizes, re volvers, gun wad5, shot pouches, powder flasks, etc., very cheap at G. II. Krause & Sou). jt T. C. Ryan has just received a lanrc stock of choice teas and gro ceries, which he is offering at very low figures for cash only. Highest price paid for butter, eggs and dressed poultry. Teachers, pupils and others oc casionally need blank news paper. We will furnish it in sheets the size of the Journal, 25x38 inches four sheets for 5 cents, eight for 10, one quire for 25 cents, and cut to suit. M. Iv. Turner & Co. 445-tf C It fs true you are getting a good 'deal less for your wheat than vou did Ia3t year, but you can purchase nearly a! I the goods you have to buy for much less than yon did last year, by calling on L. Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store on Hth St., J. C. Morrissey's old stand. 445 yr-If there is anything in this world that will save labor, save clothes, keep a woman from getting her dander up, and keep peace in the family generally, it is one of those "Welcome" Wash Wringer?, which aro tho latest-improved wringer now in-nee, and cost only $0.50. These wringers are sold by G. II. Krause & Son, who have the agency for Columbus. Come aud see them. For Hnlc. A farm of 159 acres; 125 broken. One mile west of Barnutn's. Please call on A. Uaight on the Big Island. Terms' easy. 3Cl-x SL rhTeuf tllurket. 'Shotwell & Randall having pur chased the meat market lately owned bv Frank Gillctt, I prepared to rur nish, becff pork, Ac, &c, equal to the best and at priced to snit the time?. 437x. Attention, Skccp Kalnerat We haver 15 head oriboronghbrcd Rams on hand, which we oflcr for sale, cheap all long wooled, just what you want to cross with fiue wooled sheep with to it pay. Ill Gross Bros. Tj. Kramer has iust received . larcrn additions to his nlrcadv im mense stock of goods, in clothing, he is able to show some great bargains. He has the largest stuck of goods in town ; does business strictly on the one-price system, and it will pay you to give him a call. T O Y S AT THE COLUMBUS BAZAAR SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this bead five ccnt a line, tirU insertion, three cent a line ea h sub.ehent Insertion. BSy-FoR Bored Wklt.s leave or ders at Kyan's Hotel. McDerniot & Co. 4 l-J-y. rt-, ftllclilKnn Apple. Michigan Apples $3.!i5 a barrel at L. Cockburn's. Jf GranKcry I.eol Here. I r :ii ..m i.. .! ......... ,n:i.k x win ecu luu juvn juuii iuu-u cows cheat for cash or ou time. 147-x. D. Anukiisox. IScnliir Stock Dealer. All kinds of horned stock bought and nolil; alio fat and stock hogs. 379-y I). ANDKRtfO.v. ffS CotrxTV Warrants, school orders, school bonds and good bankable note?, aNo !irct.cla morta:eH bought. 3Ioncy loaned on good f.irmln land for a term of years, by A. Hciirjr, Colum bus, Nebraska. '"Sucesskul. Hay Stove. Has been needed Ion:; in thU country, ou account of high-priced fuel: now we hate got It, and ran be rcn in working order at itobitrt Uhlig'ti hardware houne. Come early ancj purchase at once. 41-4 5F"Guyot's Geography is on tho State lit and is therefore- the only Geography that can legally bo ued in our choo'N. This book and all other xchool book for sale at C. L. II ILL'S Book Store. 433-x --i i i i i i i m Te Leaden of Amateur UaHlM and Other. For 6ale, a full set of Brass In struments for 12 performers. For prico and farther particulars, apply to U.U. CAUEW, Columbus, Neb., 4t Sec'y Columbus Cornet .Band. MORTGAGE SALE. BY V1H1 UE of a chattel mortgage executed by Jacob .Maurer to Christian Gro$michIaus, dated the ISth day of December, A. I., 1877, and Hied iu the office of the Couuty Clerk of tbo county of l'latte. Stati of Nebraska, on the loth day of December, A. D 17T. upon which default has been made, I will expose for sale at public auction on Thursday, the flth day of December, A. D.. 1878, at one o'cloek, in the after noon, at the Court House in Columbus, l'latte county, Xebr. Tho property mortgaged consists of one span of hors es, described as follows: Ono sorrel horse seven years old; ono sorrel mare eleven years old. and one farm wagen, aud double set harness. Amount due at tirst publication, $170.00. cintrsTiA.v onossxiciiLAUtf. Ity Uenj. Spielinan. Agent. 44 1-4 A CARD. Having just received a large stock of Toys, and the fact that everybody look ing at my stock pronounces it the largest and best assortment ever seen in Colum bus, leads me to inform you that here after my store will be known uudcr tho name of "THE COLUMBUS BAZAAE." "When in Chicago 1 spared neither labor nor expense to get the best and chpapest assortment for my customers from the largest whoIc.ile houe in Toys, as well as Albums. Vases, Cups anil 3Iuvs, Statue, Hound Volumes, Musical Instruments, Candy Toys for Christmas Trees, Etc., Too numerous to mention them all here. 1 therefore invite you to come and so the H:izaar. Vou will ho sure to find sonWhln? that will suit you. 44G Kespectrully, F. W..OTT. U. T. HL'LLAUD ILHIITU -CfEIH.T NORTH BULLARD & SMITH, ELOIlSIiiMS, FRUIT, PROVISION'S, &c BEST OF GOODsTf LOWEST FEICE5 ! o All Farm Products Bought aud Sold. Highest Cash Price Paid, OK Goods Exchanged for Produce. EETGoods delivered anywhere In the city free of charge. JCKV BUILDING OX llTII STM Two Doors East ef Journal Office. !. f AT t Great chance to make i-i-l II I 1 money. If you cmt J VXJJ- tei K0'"" yon can get greenbacks. We need a person in every town to take sub scriptions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publication in the world. Any one can become a sur ccsful agent. The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price Is so low that almost everybody subseribes. Ono agent reports making ovrr$l."f) In a week. A lady agent re ports taking over too subscriber" in ten days. All who engage make money fis't. You can dovote all your time tb the business, or only your spare time. You need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well ns others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If you wantprofitablo work send us your address at-once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages fills to make great pay. Address "The Peo ple's Journal," Tortland, Maine. 382-y