r
K
f
V
X
& 'V
-
. v
V
Cm
T
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. IS, 187S.
Communications, to Insure insertion
in the next issue, should be In hand on
Mondavs: if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding iesue-day. Advertisements,
of whatever class, should be in hand by
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this head 15
eti. a line first insertion, 10 cts. a line
each subsequent insertion.
A slight snow Friday.
Daniel Faucctto is mending In
health.
Two below zero yesterday
morning.
Cash paid for hides at Ransdell
& Smith's.
The price of lumber has gone
down, a little.
Jacob Schram started for Chi
cago Thursday morning.
Large lot of boxes and barrels
chtap at Marshall Smith's.
Large lot of boxes and barrels
cheap at Marshall Smith's.
F. Y. Ott sells you toys cheap
er than any one else in town.
A good Fanning Mill for $15
at John Wiggius's Hardware etore.
The ice men ,aro sometimes
hopeful, and then again despairing.
Don't forget the Presbyterian
festival this (Wednesday) evening.
Martin Reagan on Saturday
week lost four head of young cat
tle. Rev. Christison lectures next
Sabbath cveniug in the new Presby
terian church.
Convent Fair, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, this week, at the
Opera House.
The nobbiest present is one of
those statuettes for sale at Do
laud & Siui Ill's.
Some people are burning corn
at 15 cts. a biibhcl in preference to
coal at 31 cents.
Hill's Manual contains every
thing that is useful to both business
men and ladies.
Of the la6t sixteen applicants
for teachers' certificates, only six
wore successful.
Choice Missouri Sorghum syrup
bet out, at Bullard & Smith's
North Grocery.
Fifteen dollars will buy you a
good Fanning Mill at John Wig
gins' Hardware store.
"Good management always de
pends on the intelligent iipplicalion
of known facts to practice."
G. II. Krause and his son Paul
nrc at Rising, and are already sell
ing considerable hardware.
It is stated in the Omaha Bee
that the Xebo posl-oflice in Platte
county has been dUcontiumd.
R. T. Bullard, who was last
week confined to his room with
chronic uiarrha'i. is out again.
Don't pay two prices for gloves
and mittens when you can get them
at Marshall Smith's at coBt price.
The American Hou$c is being
steadily bricked in, and will present
a line "appearance when completed.
Messrs. Loveland & Ellis hnvo
(lifsulvuil pnrtui'i-hip. The business
will hereafter be conducted by Mr.
Ellis.
John McGlinchv, tl c very effi
cient agent of the Western Union
Telegraph Co., has got into his new
and commodious ofiicc.
Mrs. Charity Smith started
west la-t Wednesday to visit her
daughter in Wyoming. She ex
pects to stay a year or so.
Our late 'breeze" and little
"pkit" of snow seem to be the
hpi inklings from the sack that was
emptied over Kansas City.
The westward bound express
train passes here now at 4:27 p. m.,
the new arrangement went iuto
cflect la-t Thurs-day, the 12th.
We arc glad to pay that Mr. W.
II. Mottcr is doing a good business
with Hill's Manual, which is one of
the best books ever published.
F. Gerber & Co. keep the best
assortment of furniture and sell at
the lowest prices. Give them a call
at their new store on 11th street.
Don't sell or 60W dirty grain
any longer, when you can get a good
Fanuing Mill at Wiggius's Hard
ware store on 11th street, for $15.
Foc.vn. Can be had at the post
oflicc a buckskin sack containing
money. The owner will please
identify property and pay for this
notice.
Commuuion services next Sab
bath moruing Ht the Presbyterian
church; a preparatory preaching
service to-morrow, (Thursday)
evening.
R. II. nenry and wife returned
on Friday from a trip to Chicago,
and to the home of Mrs. Henry's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Adams
of Fitchburg, Wise.
The railroad crossing on Olive
etreet has received the attention of
the section force under the superin
tendence of A. C Tiguer, and some
new rails were laid dowu.
It. L. Rossitcr received a letter
recently from Wm. Leach formerly
of this place, now of Seattle W. T.
He is doing well ; is foreman of the
Daily Post at good wages.
For Sale. West End Lumber
Yard, Central City, Neb. Terms
easy. There is money in it. Eu
quire of A. Henrv, Columbus, or of
C. G. Willman, Central City.
Miss Eva Coffey is giving ex
cellent satisfactiou as teacher at the
rural school house of Dist. No. 1,
near J. H. Reed's residence. The
school promises to be a good one.
F. W. Ott has issued the first
number of his German Advertiser,
which he purposes putting forth oc
casionally, enlarging aud improving
it, as he shall find it profitable to do
so.
Good news to people of Platte
aud adjoiuiug counties. Great re
duction in Lumber prices at the
yard of Jaeggi & Schupbach.
Prices dowu" to bed rock terms
6trlctly cash. Give them a call.
The ordinary man is not always
posted in the nomenclature of the
lemale apparel of to-day. Last week,
a gentleman called at one of our
stores to get a yard of "crynolies."
He got that amount of crinoline.
hJ Large lot of boxes and barrels
I'l i -r,l,nll Cmilli's
Cneap ai iuareuan uuniu o.
fs See F. W. uit toryour toys.
He. makes it a specialty to sell cheap.
The finestassorlment of candies
ever seen in this city for sale at
Doland & Smith's.
"Literary" at brick school
house, district one, Friday evening.
Interesting exercises. All invited.
The School Sup't tells ub that
the schools of the county are now
all supplied with good teachers ex
cept in one district where school
will not begin nutil the first of
January.
Columbus traveling men should
be careful when they arc away from
home and in mixed company, not to
mistake a modern lady's hat for a
little kitten, aud gently pat it saying
"poor pussy, poor pussy."
M. Kramer returned from Chi
cago on Saturday. His new pur
chases began to arrive last week.
He reports retail business in the
metropolis of the west as good, but
the wholesale as not lively.
Andrew Matthis tells ns that
he baa not lost auy cattlo by the
prevalent disease. He turns them
out in the morning till ten o'clock,
6huts them, in the yard till three,
when they go out again for awhile.
We claim the right to say on
every proper occasion, and we de
Bire it reiterated 60 often that the
merest child will be able to repeat
it, Nebraska has more fine days in
the year than any other State iu tho
Union.
f Gustav Hellborn, it should bo
remembered, is permanently located
on Neb., Ave one door north of the
Bank.and is prepared to furnish any
thing in his line. Examine his goods,
give him your measure, aud treat
yourself to a good, honest suit of
clothes.
Houses Lost. From the Tatter-
pall Stable, Columbus, cb., Dec.
10, one gray roan mare, four years
old, and one sorrel mare, four years
old, crooked hind lc-gs. Full com
pensation will be given to any one
giving the whereabouts of the ani
mals. C. E. Mote.
If you have not already done
so, go buy some good, warm flannel
and have undershirts made for
your little ones. A dollar invested
in this way may save doctor's bills
and funeral expenses. Keep the
little ones comfortably war.!:. Deal
honestly aud fairly by them.
Of course you are preparing to
spend a few dollar?, more or less,
for the surprises of Santa Claus.au d
you want to know the place where
you can find a full supply of holiday
goods at lowest prices. Try F. W.
Ott, near the old post-oflicc, one
door south of Rrodfcuhrcr's jewelry
store.
Andrew Matthis sent a car load
of barley to Chicago two weeks
since which graded No. 2, and for
which he received in Chicago 91 cts.
per bushel and the net proceeds
hero were 72 cents a bushel. Mr.
Matthis says the most he was ofieicd
here for the same barley ws 35 cts.
a bushel.
J.E. North returned Saturday
from a trip to Omaha. He says
there is considerable feeling there
against the man Burke, recently
sentenced to twelve year's im
prisonment iu the penitentiary, for
a murder that is declared to be as
cold-blooded as ever was committed
iu the State.
Whenever a marriage notice or
any thing o( importance is scut to
this office for publication, it should
be accompanied by a responsible
name. We have known editors,
readers and others to be deceived,
misled and wronged, respectively,
by some incorrigible joker who
really meant no harm.
Ono of our weather prophets
gives it as his opinion that Nebraska
will never see any more of the old
fashioned, three-days' " blizzards,"
iu which the snow seemed as dry
aud fine as Hour, filling the air so
completely as to obstruct the view,
because, he says, the atmosphere is
now continually moist.
Mr. C. T. Henderson, formerly
operator at Columbus, has been ap
pointed superintendent of the coal
business at Schuyler. His first ex
perience was an adventure with two
Bohemian women, who had appro
priated two sacks of company coal
to their personal use. Charley cap
tured them and compromised the
case for tho company.
We stepped into Wiggihs's work
shop the other day on business, and
found Mclntire at work might and
main. He had five bushels or less
of nutmeg graters of his own manu
facture, which he is sending all over
the country, and showed us auolher
new piece of machinery he has got
ten up a crimper, we believe the
name of it is, ouo of which we car
ried off with us.
O. E. Stearns was in the city
Thursday. The most important
item of news we had from him was
that a petition is in circulation ask
ing the next legislature to make a
county of the Reservation just as it
stands. Platte county ought, per
haps, to be squared out iu that di
rection, if the people there do not
object, but aside from that we see no
particular objection to the scheme.
It is understood that Merrick county
would be pleased to have a slice off
the south side of the Reservation.
At least the prospect is that the sub
ject will be brought before the leg
islature, and disposed of at the
coming session.
The Americam Aprlclwrlt.
A copy of the old familiar favorite
appears on our table and is most
heartily welcome. In our opinion
it is altogether the best farmer's
monthly published, because the aim
of the publishers is to benefit their
patrons, and it is carried out intel
ligently. Only those who read it
can tell how well this is done. To
us, the most interesting articles of
the number before us are "How tho
Menuonites Warm their Houses and
Cook with Straw as Fuel," and "Ne
braska Stock Farm." The first is
just the sort of information needed
by Nebraska farmers, who have
abundance of hay and straw that
might be utilized as fuel. Illustra
tions of the stoves andchimueys are
given, with dimensions, so that any
farmer could hsve them constructed
for himself. The other article is an
illustration aud description, with
somewhat of the history of the 6tock
farm of T. II. Leavitt, at Riverside,
Neb., three miles Bouthwest of Lin
coln. There are a thousand and one
items of information in regard to
farming, gardening, stock-raising,
household work, &c, that are worth
many times the yearly subscription
price of this excellent magazine.
The editor has lately been traveling
through Nebraska and the west, aud
we hopo that his appreciation of
Nebraska interests will be substan
tially reciprocated by Nebraska
farmers, who can not do themselves
and families a better favor than by
subscribing for the English or the
German edition of the American
Agriculturist.
The new Presbyterian church
was opened for Public worship on
Sabbath morning by Rev. It. Christi
son. Bcforo announcing his text
Mr. Christison stated that he expect
ed a more formal dedication service
will be held by the Presbytery
sometime next mouth. He also
announced the gratifving fact that
the building was almost paid for,
aud tendered thanks to all who had
assisted in its erection. He express
ed admiration of the manner in
which the enterprise had been
begun aud accomplished so quietly
and without the least jarring or mis
understanding. In the evening, to
a full house, Mr. C. delivered the
lecture as announced last week, on
the subject of Darwinism, or " Are
Men the Descendants of Apes and
Monkeys ? " when a liberal collection
was made toward the building fund
of the church. Mr. C. announced
that he would deliver another lec
ture next Sabbath evening, on the
following important subject: "Is
God iu the World?" when a collcc
tiou will betaken in behalf of the
friends of the church.
In a talk Saturday with Wm.
Stevens, who is regarded ae one of
the best stock men in this section, he
told us he had lost no cattle by the
prevalent complaint, which nearly
all now agree in calling dry mur
rain. He lets his slock out into
cornfields and elsewhere after ten
o'clock, giving them a full feed of
hay before that time, with a run to
all the water they wanl, and access
at will to a mixture of salt, sulphur
and saltpetre, fifteen parts of the
first to one each of the last. Part of
his calves arc kept corraled all the
time, the other part let out with the
rest of the herd, and one lot are just
as good as the other. He believes
that a great many cattle that are
watered by hand don't get enough
to drink. He knows very well, that
if he had to pump water for one
hundred head they wouldn't get
enough to drink, and that it is about
as much as a windmill can do, to
supply enough fresh water.
--
A little school girl writes the
Jouknal the following letter:
"I wish you all a happy Chrismas.
Look for Santaclaus. I hope he will till
cvry stockin he sees."
It is plain to be seen what is just
now uppermost iu the thoughts of
our little friend, but she is not at all
selfish, aud that we are glad to sec.
Will some of our little readers re
write correctly for the Joukxal the
above letter? Its sentiments are so
good that we should like to see
them put in good, sound English
words.
The salary of S. L. Barrett, Co.
Sup't. ofPublic Instruction, amounts
for the last year, to $567.50. He has
been compelled to have the warrants
issued to him discounted at the rate
of 14 per cent., average, so that his
salary is low, compared with the
amount of work that he does. He
tells us that during last winter and
summer he yisited every school that
was in session in the county, and
purposes doing the same the coming
year.
Couldn't you possibly spare an
hour or two, occasionally, to look
into the school house where your
children are receiving instruction?
Your presence there might encour
age the teacher to increased effort
for the benefit of your children, and
these may really conclude that, after
all, their father and their mother do
take a lively interest in their men
tal welfare.
.- He has trumpets and drums,
bugles and mouth organs, dolls and
kitchens and stoves and arks and
animals of all kinds, pencils and
albums, pens aud inkstands, aud a
thousand things besides, all cheap
for cash. "Who has all them," says
Miss Curiosity and Master Eager.
Why F. W. Ott, of course.
For the Journal.
Farmers Hospitality.
Mn. Editoii: There is not a
more hospitable class of people than
farmers iu the world. The writer
of this would not iu any way dis
courage them in the practice of
this noble virtue, but a few hints in
regard to it will not be amiss. One
honor is worth another. When our
city friends come out iuto the coun
try, they generally consider it as a
matter of course that their teams be
fed, and a good and beautiful table
be set for themselves, but very few
of them ever ask for their bill, nor
do they ever return the compliment ;
on the contrary, the farmer when
he comes to town has to open his
pocket-book for everything. Is
thatfuir?
Again, Mr. Editor, some farmers
aud their wives go beyond their
means in the practice of hospitality.
If a man or a woman has to got
groceries, provisions, feed, etc., on
trust, it is uot right either for him
or her to be so liberal in feeding
others, nor is it right for neighbors
and others to impose upon people
so circumstanced, but rather to tell
(hem to be just before they arc lib
eral. The writer of this is a farmer
and it has been his practice nil his
lifetime to invite everybody to his
table who comes or happens to be
with him at meal time, hut it has
sometimes considerably provoked
him to have people come after meal
time and trouble his wife for an
extra table. It is right to be kind
to each other, but it is wrong to
impose burdens. The most willing
horse can be balked by overloading.
Bkxignus.
Prairie Creek Items.
Editor Journal : Items of inter
est in our quiet neighborhood are
few and far between ; we fear that
we shall soon be compelled to send
our items semi-annually.
Let me sec; we generally speak
first of the weather; of this we can
not complain. It is very line, thus
alibi ding the farmers an excellent
opportunity for corn husking.
We are glad to announce the re
turn of Mr. A. Wheeler, who arrived
here last Wednesday, direct from
the Black Hills.
Mr. Jacob Furman has been quite
sick for some time past, but is now
improving.
We have succeeded in organizing
a literary society here, and we are
glad to note the fact that a general
interest is manifested by nearly all ;
we hope this interest may continue,
as we believe there is much benefit
to be derived from such societies.
Mr. D. Haddix and family, of
Crcston, Wyoming Ty., who have
been stopping for some time with
Mr. F. Gardner, relumed to their
homclast Friday. , ,
Some of those who are wise with
regard to such matters, have been
prophesying a wedding, and accord
ing to Mrs. Gossip, the old tattler,
it is to take place soon. But never
mind, it will take place some time,
if it ever docs.
Rev. Williamson (Methodist) will
preach at the school-house next
Sabbath cveuing.
Dec. 13, 1878. Ne Plus Ultra.
For the Journal.
"A Ieli:ible 1'oung; Itlun
Wanted."
Yes, young mau, whoever you are,
high or low, rich or poor, if you are
reliable, there is uot only room for
you in any community, but you arc
wanted: yes, needed. If you only
resolve to be reliable and stick to it
through every temptation, you need
not lack for remunerative employ
ment, nor for positions of trust aud
honor, for reliable men of any trade,
occupation or profession, arc not so
plenty as to crowd each other.
Everywhere the demand is greater
than the supply. On the farm and
in the mill. As mcrchanics, lawyers,
doctors, and also as preachers of the
gospel, for even some of those are
not reliable, but are wolves in sheep's
clothing. n. d. u.
For the Journal.
Who All?
The Era's correspondent II. S. E.
in a late communication from Post
ville6ays: "The Era comes regu
larly, and is appreciated by all."
Somo neighbors of Postville would
like to know who "all" is meant, is
it H. S. E. aud his family, or is there
some one else in the neighborhood
who appreciates the Era ? i
Inquirer.
Itoyal Arcanum.
The following officers of Mystic
Council, 130, Royal Arcanum, were
elected at the meeting last Wednes
day evening: P. R., H. J. Hudson ;
R., A. A. Smith ; V. R., E. L. Sig
gins; O., D. T. Martyn; C, T. E;
Mitchell ; Sec'y, J. II. Galley ; Treat.,
C. A. Speice; Col., G. W. Hulst;
Guide, A. E. Young; U., Samuel
Galley : Sentinel, W. B. Dale; Trus
tees, Siggins, Speice and Hulst.
Thanks to Mrs. Barrow for. a
copy of a pamphlet containing the
sentiment of some "Mormon" wo
men on plural marriage, as express
ed at a mass meeting in Salt Lake
City, Nov. lGth. We have not space
for extended quotation suffice to
say, they believe, iu the language of
Miss Eliza R. Snow, "in the princi
ple of plural marriage just as sa
credly as in auy other institution
which God has revealed."
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 iu book form. M. K. Tck
nee & Co.
Great Redaction I Rates.
From tho accommodating agent
of the U. P. Co., here, James H.
Meagher, we obtain tho following
rates recently made on
WHEAT.
Columbus to Chicago, 100 lbs
" C. Bluffs, "
" " Omaha, "
.18 cts.
1G "
11 "
OATS AND CORN.
Columbus to Chicago, 100 lbs 30 cts.
' C. Bluffs, " . ..14 "
" " Omaha, " 9 "
Also the following, which weut
into effect Monday, Dec. lGth :
LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES.
Columbu9 to Chicago, 100 lbs ..S5 cts.
" " C. Bluffs, " .. o4 "
" " Omaha, " ...10 "
SALT.
Columbus to Chicago, bbl., 300 lbs., $1.00
" " C. Bluffs, " " " .43
" " Omaha, " '" " .30
The car-load, now, is 24,000 lbs.
Weather Report.
The followiug is a
review of the
weather at Genoa, for the month of
November, 1878:
Mean temperature of the mo dog,
33.95
31.G1
75
11
Jlean do. of same mo. last vear.
Highest do. on the 1st, (leg
Lowest (Jo. on the 20th,deg
Ordinarily clear days
Very cloudy days
10
"Number of days on which rain fell
1
incuesor rain or melted snow
High winds, days
Calm days
0AZ
3
8
l'revalent winds during the month ri.
E. to West by North.
Frost aud ice most of the month but
not sufficient to prevent plowing, which
was continued throughout the mouth.
The menu temperature of the month is
7.31 degree above that of last year, and
9.70 i.egrees above that of lt7fi. Winter
set in last year on the 28th of the month.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head live
cents u line each insertion.
To .School Officer.
The following letter from the
State Superintendent of Public In
struction to C. L. Hill of this place
explains itself:
"Lincoln-, Nov. 18, 1S78.
Mn. C. L. Hill: It is clearly
illegal, as the law now stands, to
introduce or use text books other
than those on the accompanying list.
This list I have not changed in any
particular, and it is still the 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 an- compensating advantage.
Yours truly,
S. It. Thompson'."
The Slate list accompanying the
above letter can be seen at C. L.
Hill's Book Store. Among other
books the list contains Ilillard's
Readers, Guyot'e Geographies, Har
vey's Grammars, and Seavey's His
toric. TIi ft 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 Bus
chke's Gkkmak Syrup for severe
Coughs, Colds sctllcd on lhe"breat,
Consumption, or any disease of the
Throat and Lungs. A proof of that
fact is that auy person nillictcd,
can get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents
and try its superior effect before
buying the regular size at 75 cent.
It has lately been introduced iu this
country from Germany, and its
wonderful cures are astonishing
everyone that uses it. Three doses
will relievo any case. Try it. Sold
by A. Heintz, C. B. Stiilman end
Doland & Smith.
XtO SMOKERS,
FIVE-CENT CIGARS
Made by good-looking Cubms,with
claw-hammer coats aud white kid
glove, 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 Rieuer.
J Closing Out! Closing; Out!
' M. fr. I.niinstpol nf tlin rilrl clntwl nf
Bonesteel Bros., will now close out
the entire stock of dry goods, hoots
AND SHOES AND HATS AND CAPS.
Those wishing to buy good goods
cheap will find it to their interest
to call on us, at once.
49-4t. BON'ESTEEL BltOS.
Attention, Sheep EtiiNerN!
We have 15 head of thoroughbred
Rams on hand, which we offer for
sale, cheap all long wooled, just
what you want to cross with fine
wooled sheep with to it pay.
141 Gross Bros.
TATTEKSAI-I,.
The Tattersall Livery Stable is an
excellent place to stop at when you
arc iu town with a team. Good ac
commodations. Reasonable charges.
On Olive street, one door south of
Coolidge's hardware store. Try
them. 268.x.
i Ucatllarket.
Vcin(.r.nll Or Tn.w1..1l l..ir.i,rr ntiK.
hJMUt K Ull iM XkUIIUfWI lia 111 pill-
chafed the meat market lately owned
by Frank Gillelt, is prepared to fur
nish, beef, pork, &c, &c, equal to
the best aud at prices to suit the
times. 437x.
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. Krauso & Sous.
4.
Drake & Smith in Central
Block have just received one of the
finest lot ot button dress goods, cor
sets, millinery goods and trimmings
ever brought to Columbus. Call
aud see them.
Por Sale.
A farm of 159 acres, 125 broken.
One mile west of Barnum's. Please
call on A. Haigbt on the Big Island.
Terms easy. 3Gl-x
Jr Por itent.
A large brick store building on
Nebraska Avenue. For terms, &c,
apply to A. E. Pinkney,
440-x Over State Bank.
L. Kramer has opened a branch
Store at Silver Creek and will sell
goods there at tho same low prices
that he does here. 438.
f Boots at $1.75 at L. Kramer's.
PA Puro cider vinegar at Hudson's.
Cloaks for $2.50 at L. Kramers.
y New Palermo Lemons at Hud
son's. X Boy's boots at $1.00 at L. Kra
mers.
J. Get a hayknife at G. H. Krauso
tc sons.
)s Pure apple juice cider at Hud
son's. ( Pure Buckwheat flour at Wm.
Becker's.
ht Wooleu scarfs for 10 cents atL.
Kramer s.
IK Get a buckeye lantern at G. H.
Krauso & Sous.
New shirts
at 25 cents, at L.
Kramers.
X Christmas candies at George
Riedcr's.
)( Quinces and Sweet apples a)
Marshall Smith's
r Good plaid shawls for 75 cents
at L. Kramer's.
lp Millinery in the latest styles at
uraKe & amitirs.
Y Silk handkerchiefs for 10 cents
at L. Kramer's.
I
7 HT itccollect that Shotwcll tc Kan-
dall pay the highest price for hides.
-" Second-hand school books.cheap,
at E. D. Fitzpatrick'a. UG-x
T Maple Syrup warranted pure at
L. Cock burn's. 440-x
ht
The best brands of cigars can
c had at Win. Becker 8.
V The best place to trade is at
Bullard fc Smith s.
yC Gent's rubber overshoes for 50
cents at L. Kramer's.
Ht All sizes of steelyards cheap at
G. H. Krausc & Sous.
.r The finest line of boots and
shoes iu the city at M. Smith's.
fV Save 25 cts. by buyiug your
flour at Bullard & Smith s.
. Got a heating stove cheap at G.
II. Krause & Sons.
J Grey and while Flannel at 15
cents a yam at L. Kramer s.
- You can always depend on get
ting the lowest prices at Galley
Bros.
hZ
Kc
Pickled pig's feet, snuccd lamb'6
oii'Mie and pickled trine at Hud
son's.
pfs Woolen yarn 50 cts., a pound at
I. Gluck's Revolution Dry Goods
Store.
fv Oranges, sweet cider and Mich
igan apples just received at Hud
sou's. 1 Heavy gray blankets at $ 1.00 .-
pair at the Revolution Dry Goods
Store.
f Bullard & Smith will pay cash
or exchange goods for farm pro
duce. jV Wm. Becker will have a new
stock of Michigan apples aud cider
in a few days.
H. Men's heavy woolen suits at
14 50 at the Revolution Dry Goods
Store.
5 Examine L. Kramer's stock of
holiday aud other gjods before you
buy.
Men's woolen hose at 10 ccnls a
pair at I. Gluck's Revolution Dry
Goods Store.
A choice stock of the finest
Christmas Sugar Toys ever brought
to Columbus at Hudson's.
p Cabbage, onions, potatoes, toma
toes, mellons, and iu fact everything
else at Bullard & Smith's.
& Twenty pounds dried apples
for $ 1.00 at Geo. Rieder's, and he is
not selling out at cost, either.
Y Boots and Shoes at bottom fig
ures sold by Marshall Smith in Cen
tral Block."
-Half bleached table cloth at 25
cts. a yard at the Revolution Dry
Goods Store.
i
A Japanese boxes, picture frames.
chromos, Collar boxc3, etc., at L.
Kramer's.
Y Canton flannel 18 yards for
one dollar at the Revolution Dry
Goods Store.
"f Unlaundried shirts, New York
m nl in aud linen, bosom and cuffs for
$1.00 at Galley Bros.
Smokers come and
"Board of Trade" cigar,
delight you, at Hudson's.
try
they
mv
wifl
. Knickerbocker dress goods at
8 cents a yard at L. Kramer's New
York Cheap Cash Stoic.
r Waterproof that beats anything
in town at 50 cents a yard at the
Revolution Dry Goods Store.
Oysters received daily and sold
by the dish, can or case at H. J.
Hudson's, two doors west of the
Hammond House.
rh In order to close out my large
siock oi toys in season, i win ouer
the same at prices which will aston
ish everybody. F. W. Ott.
h Children's, Misses' and Ladies'
tashionably-irimmed hats at uu cents,
$1.00 aud $1.50, at L. Kramer's New
York Cheap Cash Store.
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.
rk Pears, grapes and quinces, the
last of the season, just received at
II. J. Hudson's, two doors west of
the Hammond House.
"r I will not impose on the public
and my customers by advertising
what I cannot substantiate. Call
and convince yourself of the fact.
yVm. Becker.
'V Five thousand pounds of live
poultry wanted this week, for which
the highest price in cash will be
paid by Ransdell & Smith, opposite
the post-office.
LV If you need anything in the line
oi naroware, larm iuoi, siuves uihi
you can rely upon to do good work,
or tinware, you can buy them cheap
at G. II. Krause & Sons.
L You can buy powder, shot, gun'
and musket caps, shell primers, car
tridges of all kinds and sizes, re
volvers, gun wads, shot pouches,
powder flasks, etc., very cheap at
G. II. Krause & Sons.
W T. C. Ryan has just received a
larire siock oi cnoice teas auu gro
ceries, which he is offering at very
low figures for cash only. Highest
price paid for butter, eggs and
dressed poultry.
A Grain Bag32.25 at L.Kramer's.
7 Now Messina Oranges at Hud-
auu a.
V" Go to M. II. O'Brien's for gro
ceries. X Choice Fancv Candies at Hud
son's. rX Dressed dolls for 15 cents at L.
Kramers.
s German School Books at Ed.
Fitzpatnck's.
A Children's shoes at 15 cents a
pair at L. Kramer's.
"A Don't forget, but one price at
Galley Bro's.
)C Blankets at $1.00 a pair, at L.
Kramers.
Shotwellfc Randall deal iu all
kinds of poultry.
Uf The new cigar "Desirable" 3 for
a uimc ui uuusuu a.
.Wanted 500
lard & Smith's.
doz. eggs at Bul-436-x.
Dresses and Cloaks made to
br
rder at Drake & Smith's.
--Undershirts and Drawers 25 cts.
eacu ui jj. iviauicr a.
Threshers' notes, in book form,
for sale at this office.
X If you have any wild game go
to Shotwcll & Raudall.
Y R. R. wheel-barrowa for $2.50
at G. 11. Krause & Sons.
H- Fall stock of men's nud boys'
clothing at Galley Bros.
Nf Baskets of all kinds at M.
Fine unlaundried white- shirts
for 50 cents at L. Kramers.
fr Canned fruits and confectionery
of all kinds at Hudson's.
IK Ladies' silk scarfs, an entirely
new assortment, at u. ivramer s.
r If you want all goods at straight
prices call on Galley Bros.
f. New golden dates, figs r.nd ma
ple sugar bricks at Hudson's.
H- Best Norfolk Flour at $2.50 at
M. Smith's iu Central Block.
y, Holiday presents, useful and
ornamental, at Li. ivramer s.
V Grapes, plums and peaches by
the pound or box at Hudson's.
X Shotwcll & Randall pay the
highest price for live poultry.
K, 18 yards heavy Cotton flannel
tor one dollar at L. Kramers.
N, M. II. O'Brien sells good gro
ceries ai very moucraie prices.
The place to buy Teas is at Mar
shall Smith's in Central Block.
Best Albion flour at Bullard &
Smith's, at $2.50 per hundred.
vjt White Blankets $1.50 a pair at
the Revolution Dry Goods Store.
SL Ladies' cotton hose G pair for 25
at the Revolution Dry Goods Store.
Ladies' felt skirts at 50 cts. a
piece at I. Gluck's Revolution Store.
S Lace handkerchiefs for 10 cents
at L. Kramers New xork Cheap
Cash Store.
Gn In A. .1. Arnolds for .Tnivclrv.
clocks, watches and Silverware, at
prices lower than, tho jg, 4o-2
Wanted. 1,000 children to buy
their their Toys aud Books at E. D.
Fiizpatrick's. 440-x
v Boys' and Mea's Winter Caps
for 25 cents at X. Kramer's New
York Cheap Cash Store
A A new lot of stylish cloaks just
received at l. Kramer s, which will
be sold at bottom prices.
X Choice grades of coffees and
teas at Wm. Becker's. He stands
back for none on quality or price.
r Five bu. potatoes for $1.00 and
flour at $2.25 per hundred at Bul
lard & Smith' North Star Grocery.
)( Don't be bulldozed with Michi
gan cider, go to Hudson's and get
Ohio sweet cider and you will be
suited.
jf If you want choice teas, coffees,
sirups, buivcs or niiymiiig eisegoou
iu the grocery liuc, call at William
Becker's.
K A huge stock of toys for the
Hounds at i'. w. uirs loy mzaar,
which will be disposed of at very
low figures.
That pure Michigan cider at
Wm. Becker's is going fast. If you
want any send in your orders right
away, quick.
K, The best assortment of Holiday
anu ouier goous anu at me lowest
prices can be found at L. Kramer's
2cw York Cheap Cash Store.
Y- "Trumps" are the "boss" five
cent cigar in the city. Geo. JJieder
keeps them, as well as other fine
brands. A new invoice just receiv
ed. Try them.
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 ceqts, and cut to suit.
M. K. Turner & Co. 415-tf
h It is true you are getting a good
deal less for your wheat than you
did last year, but you can purchase
nearly all the goods you have to buy
for much less than you did last year,
by calling on L. Karmer's New
York Cheap Cash Store on 11th St.,
J. C. Msrrissey's old stand.
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 Wringers,
which are the latest-improved
wringer now iu use, and cost only
$0.50. These wringers are sold by
G. U. Krause & 5on, who have the
agency for Columbus. Come and
see them.
hk WOOLEST SOCKS,
FIVE CENTS A PAIR,
AT-
L. KRAMER'S
NEW YORK CHEAP CASH STORE.
V GET TTOlTri
TOY
ATTHE
COLUMBUS BAZAAR.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotations of tho markets are ob
tained Tuesday artcrnopn,and arc correct
and reliable at the time.
ORAIK, AC.
Wheat No. 1.
66
W
CO
35
12K0H6
1.V320
iU(G5t0
17
! 252 T&
SO&l 0O
12K13
20S2a 1520
u
it
Krjected
O.lti,
Barley
y ...- '
Flour,
Graham,
Meal,
ntobUCK.
Butter,
Potatoes,
Beans 7 uu l
ROfl-JOO
Peas
Onions '
Turnip4
Beets .... ...
LIVK STOCK.
FatIl0Kf."'
Wat. tl-tt til". ...............
0015d
40(g3O
2T.0 4O
23&40
00(200
ooa2w
Yearlings,
Cahes 3
Sheep s-
Good veal, per hundred
Hides, grcou salted,
WKATS.
Hams,
Shoulders,
oldes, ...... ..-... ....
Corned Beef
Steak.
00((tS 00
ooceioo
3 00
0 oo
3 5U
10(312
4(37
mi
812K
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a lino, firU Insertion, threo cents
a line each subsequent Insertion.
jgj-Fon Voiced Wells leave or
ders at Ryan's Hotel. McDermot & Co.
4f2-y.
45?-0. D. Buooks is furnishing
the citizens of Columbus with fresh
milk daily. -
flegular Stock leu!er.
All kinds of homed stock bought
and old; also fat and stock hogs.
3VJ-y D. Andersox.
13-Countv Wakuants, school
orders, school bonds and good bankable
notes, also tir.st-class mortgages bought.
Money loaned on good fjirminc lands for
a term of years, by A. lleery, Colum
bus, Nebraska.
SSyGuYOT'd Geography Is on the
State list and Is therefore the only
Geography that can legally be used In
our schools. This book and all other
school hooks for sale at C L. Hill's
Book Store. 433-x
For Sale.
A pair of inaras with foal, wcieht
1,000 pounds each. Lively, fast walk
ers, and true. Age live and eight years.
Price, $.
O. E. Stkahxs, Cedar Ulver P.O.,
419 Pawnee Reservation, Nebr.
To licadem of Ainnfeur IIuhiIm
and Other.
For sale, n full set of Brass In
struments for IS performers. For price
and further particulars, apply to
U. G. CAKEW, Columbus, Neb.,
ft Sec'y Columbus Cornet Band.
Vllovr Ioc That Suit o?
M ...n inVii-inrr flu ivnll.L'iirtwn mill
most Micce9ful Heating Stove
"A KG AND"
Hard and ofl coal Base Burner, nickel
ornamentation.
Medium size for .. ?1B.00.
Larue " " - 20-00.
Do not delay, hut huy at once, this Is
the het chance to ct a reliable Bae
Burner, for Hiieh astonishingly low pri
ces. All other heating and cooking
stoves in proportion.
Bohekt Uhlio. Hardware Dealer,
3t Next to Columbus State Bank.
GOOD CHEAP BHICZ !
AT MY RESIDENCE.on Shell Creek,
three miles east of 3Iatthiss bridge,
I have
70,000 good. lmrl-Iurt lirlclc
for Kale
which will be sold iu lots to uit pur-
48-tr" GEORGE HENGGLER.
is now receiving
LAEGE ADDITIONS
to nis
Immense Stock.
He buys his goods cheap, and is nntlw
fieri with u uinll profit on all the
goods he sells. Don't buy old goods as
long as you can
Get New Goods For Less Money.
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 bcstassortuient ever seen in Colum
bus leads me to inform you that here
after my store will be known under the
name of
"THE COLUMBUS BAZAAR:
"When In Chicago 1 spared neither
labor nor expense to get the best and
cheapest assortment for my customers
from the largest wholes lie houses in
Toys, ns well as Albums. Vases. Cups
and Mutrs, Statue", Bound Volumes,
Musical Instruments,
Candy Toys for Christmas Trees, Etc.,
Too numerous to mention them all here.
1 therefore invite yon to come and see
the Bazaar. You will be sure to And
something that will suit you.
Wi Respectful! r, F. W. OTT.
U. T. DULLARD
D.rMrin
NORTH -CRIIIUIY
BULLARD & SMITH,
-DEALERS IS-
I
J XJ-IJ-I.UJ
FKUIT, PROVISION'S, &c.
AH Farm Products
Bought and Sold.
0
Highest Cash Price Paid,
OK
Goods Exchanged for Produce.
t3TGoods delivered anywhere In the
city free of charge.
NEW BUILDING ON llTH ST.,
Two Doors Cast of Journal Office.
4&i
V HOLIDAY PRESENTS
IN
ENDLESS VARIETY
Astonishingly Low Prices,
AT-
Ij. KEAMEK'S,
$66B
reel; in vour own town. V
Outfit free. Xo risk. Reader
if you want a business at
which npr-inns of either sex
can make great pay all the time they
work, write for particulars to II. Ual
lett & Co Portland, Maina.
