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THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5. 1879.
Communication?, to Insure insertion
In ttic next istue, should be in band on
Motidiivg; if lenpthy, on Thursdays
preceding Issue-day. Advertisements,
of whatever class, should be In baud by
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this head 15
cts. a line first insertion, 10 cts. aline
each subscQuent insertion.
W. B. Dale went to Omaha
Muuday.
"Win. Thomas came up from
Lincoln Saturday.
A Guitar for sale cheap. In
quire at this office.
Valentines from one cent up, at
E. D. Fitzpatnck s.
La6t week, Anderson shipped
east three car-loads of fat hogs.
"When honey is only ten cents a
pound, who can't afford to buy it?
N. French and II. A. Saunders
were iu the city Monday on business.
E. A. Gerrard was confirmed
postmaster at this city on the 30th
ult.
S. E. Phillips has built and
rented another house in Rising
City.
Dr. T. E. Mitchell started yes
terday for a trip to Maryland, his
old home.
S. C. Longshore findc that
slough grass makes an excellent fuel
for his engine.
Jacob Greiscn goes to Chicago
next Saturday to lay in a slock of
boots and shoes.
Read the notice of the Pioneer
Hook and Lidder Company's ball
iu another column.
Baker & Gillett, Jacob Ernst
and Jacob Grcisen will ship their
cattle next Saturday.
Dr. Lewis and A. L. Nickerson
of Albion were in the city Friday.
Boone county is O. K.
Senator W. F. Kimmel, of Polk
county passed through the city
Monday bound for Lincoln.
Attention is called to Geo. Leh
man's advertisement of farms, etc.,
for sale in to-day's Jouknal.
Galley Bros, offer special in
ducements to the public, for the next
sixty days. Give them a call.
On "Wednesday last Mrs. Jane
North left the city for a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. James Cushing.
"We hear of several colonies
talked of for Nebraska this spring,
but nothing as yet definite for re
port. Mr. Pepper tells us that a new
residence ;s going up in his neigh
borhood, name of owner not known
to him.
Mrs. Phillip's, mother of Mrs. I.
Gluck, has returned to her home in
Chicago, after a visit here of several
weeks.
S. C. Smith, Eq., reports land
pales perepptibly increasing in num
l er, and thinks the general outlook
is good.
Frederick Rife sold some house
hold and other goods at auction on
Saturday. He expects to take a
trip to Germany.
Iron fences are becoming the
most fashionable, even iu those sec
tions of the country where there is
abundance of timber.
M. Kramer, of the X. Y. Chcnp
Cash Store, went to North Platte
last Friday. Ho goes east again
soon, for more goods.
If you want good green apples,
go to Geo. Rieder's for them. lie
has just received a fine lot which
are going like hot cakes.
The lltli of February is Si. Val
entine's Day, but that don't hiunVr
the brass band boys from giving a
social hop on that evening.
Geo. Trueman wn in the city
Monday. Ho is taking a lively in
tercut iu the passage of a township
law by the present assembly.
Robt. Mclutire proclaims the
possession of two sets of coughs,
and stronglv asserts that the assort
ment is too large entirely for him to
handle.
S. M. Barker, Esq., uncle to R.
II. Henry, spent a few days with
his nephew. He shipped four trains
of cattle Inst summer from Utah to
eastern markets.
A post office has been establish
ed at Tckousha, Nance county, (old
Pawnee Reservation) and Frank
Hodges appointed postmaster. So
lion. A. S. Paddock informs us.
Saturday noticed unusual com
petition among hog buyers. A
farmer stopped atBonestcePs corner
with a load, ami the bidding starting
at 2:35, was very Jivcly until it
reached 2 :S0.
Mr. Randall says that fowls of
any kind prepared for shipping
should be bled, the feathers taken
off dry, and the entrails left in.
This method prevents the air fi;om
getting to the inside.
Hon. T. C Ryan and D. C.
Loveland spent Saturday and Sun
day last at home, starting for Lin
coln Monday morning. They are
looking in excellent health, and give
a good account of the legislature.
Jas. Outwater advertises a pub
lic sale at his residence in Jackson,
on Sat. Feb. 15th. of horses, hogs,
farm implements, household goods,
lumber, &c. Ask John Huber, the
auctioneer, for a poster giving furth
er particulars.
F. "W. Ott and family start to
day for Denver, Colorado. Mr. Ott
has lived in Columbus several years,
married his wife here and their
manj friends will be sorry to see
them go. But, taking " Horace
Greeley's advice, in going 6till fur
ther west we expect to hear of him
"growing up with the country."
Success to him.
This morning a man named
Clark, a passenger on board the east
bound emigrant train, when a short
distance past the whistling post east,
stepped from the train which was
running slowly and after reaching
the ground, appears to have thrown
his head and arms across the
rail and two coaches and the caboose
passed over his ueck. When the train
stopped he was found with his neck
crushed, both arms thrown over the
rails but neither of them Injured.
Robert Pinson reports times as
lively with farmers in his neighbor
hood, many of them busy plowing
last week, a thing Robert never did
before, this time of year.
The Rev. Thomas Bayne has
transferred his ecclesiastical rela
tions from the Columbus-Association
to the Presbytery of Omaha.
At the late meeting of the Pres
bytery at Madison he was duly
enrolled as a member.
"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 in book form. M. K. Tuu-
neb & Co.
Luers & Schreiber, the well
known firm on Olive street, are
erecting a large new building on the
site of their old one osposite the
Tattersall. The new structure will
be 22x52 ft., two 6tories high, and
will be much more convenient than
the old one. "We are glad to note
this evidence of thrift and enter
prise. John Slrasser of Jackson was in
the city Monday. He detailed to us
his experience with the reporting
tramps, and it was rich, for a fact.
John has a practically philosophical
turn of mind that serves him well on
such occasions, and allows him to
extract from such circumstances
about all the fun and music there is
iu them.
Messrs. Smith &Tigner succeed
Dullard & Smith in the grocery,
produce and feed business, occupy
ing the same rooms as the old firm,
one door east of Gus. Schroedcr's
hardware store. They expect to
keep on hand a full line of groceries,
and to deserve a share of public
patronago by dealing fairly with
their customers, aud giving them a
full equivalent for their produce aud
their money.
F. P. Burgess has sold his in
terest in the JETra to his partner, W.
J. Heiislcy, who continues, as for
merly, sole proprietor. Frank talks,
whether jokingly or not we don't
know, of going into the sheep busi
ness. Anyhow, ho has climbed
down from his tree, washed the war
paint off his face, buried the hatch
et, thrown his diary away, and is
quietly smoking the pipe of peace.
success to him.
While a team was crossing the
railroad track Saturday they were
frightened at something mid became
unmanageable by the young lad who
was driving them, and were about to
gc! away from him, when the womon
by his side, who had hitherto re
mained quiet (contrary to the usual
custom) took hold of the lines, and
very soon had the horses under con
trol, we commend that woman
for bravcin and presence of mind.
The ladies of the M. E. Ciurcli,
will give a Martha Washington tea
parly on the evening of February
12th, at Mr. WadswortYs store room
on 11th sticet. Admission 25 cents,
oysters extra. All arc cordially in
vited to attend. The Columbus
Cornet Band will be present aud
discourse good muic. On the fol
lowing evening, at the same place, a
supper will be served. No admis
sion fee charged at the door. The
proceeds will be applied on the debt
of the church.
Rev. Roc, who has been labor
ing for the past two weeks in the
revival meetings at the M.E. church
delivered two very instructive ser
mons on last Sabbath, with the ex
pectation of closing his labors iu the
evening. At the conclusion of the
evening service several persons
united with the church, and the con
gregation appeared anxious that he
should remain a while longer, and
by a unanimous holding up of hands
deteated his intention to leave.
Preaching, wo learn, will be contin
ued as uual in the evening at 7,
unless otherwise ordered.
"We have been taken to task by
some members of the Columbus
Dramatic Society with reporting
their performance at the Opera
House on Tuesday night last, as
being played to a "very fair" house.
The turn-out was not so large as we
had anticipated for our young folks,
who were devoting themselves to
the laudibie undertaking of self
improvement and of amusing and
instructing their fellow citizens, in
which they had been so successful
in their first appearance before the
public ; but taking into consideration
the hard times and the fact that
they had a larger house than has
been drawn by any traveling troupe,
it must be considered quite com
plimentarv, aud was so viewed
by the Club.
The stationery stores are fully
stocked with valentines. The human
form divine is burlesqued in every
conceivable manner. If a man's
nose is a shade longer than the
average,the highly-colored valentine
will of course represent it as long as
a fence rail ; if the eyes are natural
ly large, the unsaintly valentine
will show them as big as saucers,
and bulgitig out far enough to be
knocked off with a stick. We like
rather, the old fashion which pre
vailed in our boyhood days. Young
men received letters expressive of
the purest sentiments of affection,
written by the fair one's own hand,
without, however, a revelation of
her name; while the youug ladies
were overwhelmed with love mis
sives, expressing every shade of the
tender sentiment, together with
some drawing or other evidence of
art on the part of the unknown
lover.
The iHtcHBcrchor.
Monday eveniug's train brought
from Omaha Mr. Ii. Strasburg, pres
ident, II. Raven, leader, aud twenty
two members of the Omaha Man
nerchor, to take part in the exercises
of the Columbus Majuuerchor given
at the Opera House on Monday
evening. They were met at the
depot, and with the Cornet Baud
escorted to the rooms of the Majn
nerchor club opposite the Court
House, where a good time was had
in toasts aud speeches.
The leader of the Omaha club in
his speech stated that they were
pleased to meet their friends of Co
lumbus, and with them participate
In exercises which were ennobling
and elevating. Music hath its
charms, and since David sang to
Saul it has obtained generally that
music has much to do with sup
pressing evil. And here, said he, is
a matter of which I desire to 6pcak.
We are, or profess to be temperate.
"While we are not temperance men,
nor have we views in accord with
the movers of the bill in the present
legislature of Nebraska, still we are
temperate iu all things, and we be
lieve this right.
In the evening the Opera House
was filled with the music-loving cit
izens, aud the Columbus society, led
by Emil Pohl, rendered the music
set forth in the programme, exceed
ingly well, and demonstrated that
few societies anywhere have such a
collection of good voices. Their
rendering of "Come where my love
lies dreaming" was good and was
loudly applauded, affording the au
dience an opportunity of realizing
and enjoying the force and compass
of Mr. Gorcs's voice. The Omaha
club rendered several pieces in ad
mirable style. The entertainment
throughout was good, and of a
nature to do credit to the perform
ers aud leaders.
Letter JList.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-olliee, in
this city, for the month ending Jan. aist,
1ST0.
Barnes Jas II.
Kinn Mrs Mary
Kindsey Ira
Meier conrad
McGuigun Sarah
Miller E J
McDonald "Wm.
McPbilags Taos
Xickerson Frank
itlageinau Fri
Byrne 31artiu
ltlautord Chas
Beken 3Iartin
ltakrns John
Banaskcisyew Tea-
dor
Copcnoe Peter
Cohu & Co
Clark Frank
Nicholeiehech M
Pausard L G
Platte Haratis
Devereatit Mrs Jno
Packard & Co
Dickerson J W
Davi-j Mary
Kmeng George
Farble 11 B
Fellers Uriah
Flucke L. II
Gukill MUs Alma
Gunt Mi ltosina
liaison Mr S J
Ilardcnbrook S P
llaniey Miss Mary J
llauhurg Joacpt
James M U
Keanig Chas
Prcuss Jas
Shiverlv II
Schumacher Hen-
rich
Squire Miss Alace P
isparic Miss Agatha
Stewart Geo.
Parne J J
Thomburg Mettic
Taylor J P
Wilson Mrs C
Wright J L
Welch MrxMargart
Registered Jos Keith; Packages
Mary Strnud, Jauoe Keeper, E. F. 1'ome
roy. If not called for within thirty days
will be ent to the dead letter" ofiice,
Washington, D. C. When called for
please ay aderti&cd, as these letters
are kept separate.
E. A. Gerrard, r. M.
iullin IS:tcIc.
Mr. Editor: Believing that the
plan I make use of to break a horse
of the bad habit of pulling back on
halter or bridle is more effectual iu
working a euro than any as yet
brought forward iu the Journal I
am induced to state iu what it con
sists. Take ajf-hi. rope long enough
to make a loop, passing it around
the horse's tail and extending on each
side of his back to the front of his
breast where both ends of the rope
are securely tied together; theu
pass a surcingle around the horse's
body to hold the rope in position.
You will then be ready to put on
the halter passing the strap through
a ring in the manger or a post, then
fasten the end of the strap securely
to the rope at the horse's breast, and
when he pulls on his halter the rope
extending over his body will tight
en aud pull on his tail and he will
suddeuly quit pulling back, aud it
works an effectual cure.
R. C. Carpenter.
Entertainment of Dramatic and Hu
morous Recitations, at the Opera
House, Friday evening, Feb.7th
by Mrs. Laura E. Dainty.
This popular Reader has been en
gaged as above for Columbus, and
a rich inicllcctual treat may be ex
pected. She has been highly rec
ommeuded by the "Redpath Lyceum
Bureau" of Bo3ton aud Chicago, aud
has met the warmest encomiums
from various Literary Associations
and the public press wherever she
has appeared, for her dramatic and
imitative powers and her admirable
rendition, both of the grave and gay,
but the people must see and hear
her to appreciate the feast.
See posters aud small bills. Re
served seats for sale at the drug
store of Dolaud& Smith. Admit
tance 50 cts. Children under 15
years of age, 25 cts.
Weather Report.
The following is a review of the
weather at Genoa, for the month of
January, 1879.
Mean temperature of the mo. drg. 18.G3
Mean do of same mon., last year.. 24.41
Highest temperature on the 24th. 70
Lowest temperature on the 2d 26
Ordinarily clear days 18
Very cloudy days 5
Raiu or melted snow 0.20
Calm days 12
High winds, days 3
Snow or rain fell during portions
of days 3
Prevalent winds during the month
from X. E. to West by North.
Parhelia on the 4th, 7th, Stb, and 18th.
Lunar Halos, 2nd and 13th.
Parselenes, 7th.
Mirage, 1st and 3d.
On the 30th, frost was out plow-deep,
and some farmers engaged in seeding
wheat.
Agricultural Society.
The annual meeting of the Platte
Couuty Agricultural Society was
held in the Town Hall, Saturday,
Feb. 1st, at 2:30 p. m., Johu Ham
mond in the chair.
Committee on awards and premi
ums made their report showing the
amount of $281.50 necessary to pay
iu full the premiums of 1878. Re
port adopted and placed on file.
Committee on finance reported
total receipts, $508.96, total expend
itures, $479.53, as per vouchers;
balance on baud, $29.41, leaving the
amount of $252.09 to be provided
for to pay off the indebtedness of
the Society.
The committee appointed to ob
tain the appropriation from the
county provided for by law, report
ed that the commissioners have the
matter still under advisement.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: John Ham
mond, president; Joe Gross, vice
president ; J. M. Callison, secretary ;
C. E. Morse, treasurer. Directors,
John Huber, Geo. Scott, Geo. W.
Turner, Joe Tiffany, S. O. Raymond,
Andrew Matthis, Chris. Meedel.
Motion, the secretary publish an
abstract of proceedings in the city
papers. Adjourned.
H. J. Hudson, Sec'y.
A New Firm.
C. E. Morse and Phil. Cain, both
well-known to most of our Nebras
ka readers, entered into partnership
last Saturday, and will hereafter
conduct the Tattersall as a livery,
feed and sale stable. Charley has
been engaged in the business here
for a number of years, and has, so
far as we know, given universal
satisfaction. He has always em
ployed only the most careful and
considerate help, and so the public
who have patronized him, have been
well served at all times. A new
building.'has just been completed and
attached to the old one, making the
entire structure SixGl !t. 84 fronting
on Olive. The new building will be
used exclusively for livery, and
has all the appointments of a first
class livery, including shelter for
buggies and carriages, harness
wardrobes, &c, &c. Largo addi
tions have been made to the livery
stock, in the line of buggies, horses,
&c, and the old reputation of the
Tattersall will be fully sustained by
the new firm.
Fruit Prospects.
Editor Journal : Your corre
spondent from Rising City asks
"through the Journal whether the
late severe cold weather has injured
any portion of the fruit prospects
for next season?" I have carefully
examined my "fruit prospects" aud
find all right at present, except lea
der varieties of red raspberries; the
Snyder blackberry looks as healthy
and vigorous as they were in the
fall. Apples, pears, cherries and
tame plums, I consider in a preca
rious condition. If the weather
should remain cool this month, the
fruit prospects are good, but if a
"very warm spell" should occur,
such as we sometimes get in Febru
ary in this latitude, then the weak
ened buds will prematurely swell,
and be apt to cast their fruit blos
soms, and a barren tree for this
spring be the result.
The query of "Why Not" can be
more definitely answered about the
1st of March. II. J. Hudson.
Columbus, Xebr.
Literary.
The follow ing is the programme of
the Columbus Literary society, for
uext Friday eveuing.
READING.
Lottie 3Ietz.
Frank Briiidley,
Bertie Arnold,
Thomas Kuagan.
KSSAY.
Jenuie Weaver, Emma Earlev,
Amy Stenger, Amelia Metz",
Mrs. Ballou, Alice Bullai d.
declamation.
Fred. Gottschalk, Arthur "VVolfel,
Milton ripcice, llarrv Arnold,
Alfred Davis, Egerton Ballou.
BOY'S DEBATE. QUESTION.
Itesolved, that Washington was a
greater general thau Grant.
A1F. KEG.
Harry Coolidge, Gussie Speice,
Louis Philips. Vallie Weaver.
MEN S DEBATE. QUESTION.
Resolved, that Chinese immigra
tion should be prohibited.
AFK. NEG.
J. E. North, J. G. iliggins,
S. L. Barrett. L. J. Cramer.
Halter Puller.
Ed. Journal : As a subscriber to
the Journal makes inquiry on this
subject, I give the following sug
gestions: Pass the halter-strap or
rope that you have to tie with,
through the ring or hole, or over a
pole, or whatever you have to tie
to, and tie the end around his fore
leg just above the kuec; this leaves
him in such a position that he can
not pull back without pulling up his
fore foot, aud when one foot is off
the ground, he can get no more pur
chase on the halter; but be sure to
tie in such a way that the halter
strap or rope can slip backward or
forward easily. This leaves your
horse perfectly safe, anywhere, day
or night. O. P. Reed.
Red Ribbon Programme.
SUNDAY EVENING, FEB. 9tH.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Music by the Choir.
Speech by Mr. Tiguer.
Music by the Choir.
Speech by Jas. McDonald.
Music by the Choir.
Address by Mrs. J. II. Reed.
Volunteer Remarks.
Music by the Choir.
Closing.
Itluiiic flail Association.
The aunual meeting of tho above
named association was called to meet
on Saturday eveuing last at tho
Opera House. Tho president was
there ready to preside, the treasurer
to report the state of the finances,
aud the secretary to give an account
of his department, but as only ten
shares were represented, not being
a quorum, no business could be
transacted. It will not, therefore,
be out of order for the Journal to
give a statement in brief of the mat
ters of the association as they would
have been set forth to the stockhold
ers, if a quorum of them had been
present. The total receipts for the
year ending Saturday were $732.50;
the disbursements have been, for
sidewalk, $140; taxes, 2 years, $84;
janitor's services, $130; iusurauce,
$45; the mortgage debt of the asso
ciation has been reduced $225. The
remainder of the receipts was used
for fuel, lignts and orders not paid
the previous year. The present in
debtedness is $1200. The officers
deserve great credit for the manner
in which they have exercised their
trust, and the stockholders should at
least have been present to signify
their approval of the economic care
of the board of directors.
Jas. McDonald says that while
at Lincoln he talked with Dr. Math
ewson of the Asylum for the Insane,
in regard to the condition of Chag.
Ilamer, sent there from this county
some time since. The doctor says
that he is as well as he ever will be;
that he is harmless, takes the place
of a hired man, Mid is sent in charge
of a team anywhero in the city.
Platte county pays $4 a week and
h's ciothing to keep him at the asy
lum, while Mrs. Ilamer has offered
to keep him at homo at an expense
of $2 a week to the county. Mr.
IPs condition is such that he per
haps never will be able to manage
for himself, but if his keep will cost
the county less here than at Lincoln,
and his health would now be as good
here as there, tax-payers will not be
able to see the reasou why he is not
brought home.
County Supt. Barrett authorizes
us to say that the meeting, Saturday
week, at the school-house in district
No. 44, was authorized by himself
and not by the school board. A
petition had been circulated, and
signed by a majority of the voters of
the district, asking for a division,
which, the Sup't. having to make,
concluded to call a meeting of the
voters to confer with them, in order
to have the division as satisfactory
as possible The division that was
made, placing a part of the district
in No. 1, and removing the old
school-house to the centre of the new
district will save the issuing of new
bonds covering the same territory,
and was understood to give general
satisfaction.
The city council will bo asked
to grant a yearly license to the
Music Hall Association, instead of
taxing each troupe that comes along.
We believe this would be altogether
proper, for several good reasons,
among which are that the house is
not owned by one individual for
speculation, but by mauy whose
chief purpose was to provide a suit
able place for entertainments. The
Hall is a great convenience as well
as a credit to the city, and the
Council will uot be blamed if they
deal liberally with an association
which has not sought and which does
not seek a merely private aud indi
vidual gain.
Oxford Chief is the name of the
thoroughbred bull owned by J. E.
Tasker & Bro. They received his
pedigree the other day. He was
bred by John Dice, Wilton, Iowa.
He is only three removes from the
Duke of Airdric, one of the best
strains ever brought to this country.
The eastward-bound passenger
train last Friday was two hours late,
on account of the heavy snow storm
west. J. C. Henry, who was on the
train said that where he boarded it,
the snow was three feet deep.
"We are not in tho habit of bet
ting, but we would lay a small
wager that we have the handsomest
aud strongest wind-mill tower in
the county, built by Ole Olcson.
To Whom it may Concern.
Parties kuowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and
settle their accounts, either l)3r cash
or note, on or before the first day of
February, 1S79. By complying
with the rrqnest you will save costs.
All old accounts must be settled by
this date. Yours respectfully,
E. D. Sheeiian.
For Male Cheap for Cash.
Three cows, in calf, one bull, two
years old, one heifer, one year old,
one team of mules, also some farm
tools; the above can be seen at
Stearns Prairie P. O., Platte county,
Nebraska. 2t
Important Notice.
AH 'persons indebted to us must
come forth and settle at once, at
Bonesteel Bros, store.
2t G. H. Krause & Sons.
ItnxincN House.
Two desirable business houses In
Columbus for rent, suitable for var
ious kinds of merchandise.
D. D. Wadsworth.
MARRIED.
WILLIAMS STEEL. At Creston,
Platte Co., Feb., Jan. 30th 1879, at 7 P.M.,
by Rev. Wm. McCaudlish assisted by
Hev. Joseph Wilson, Mr. W. Beldrn
Williams and Miss Mary Steel of Cres
ton. DEATHS.
SCHUTTE. On Suturday morning
Feb. 1st, of lung fever, Carl, eon of
Gerhard Scbutte, aged 8 veare.
I00AL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
Boots at $1.75 at L. Kramer's.
Pure cider viuegar at Hudson's.
Grain Bags $2.25 at L.Kramer's.
Cloaks lor $2.50 at L. Kramer's.
New Palermo Lemons at Hud
son's. Boy's boots at $1.00 at L. Kra
mer's. Pure apple juice cider at Hud
son's. New Messina Oranges at Hud
son's. Choice Fancy Candies at Hud
son 8.
Woolen scarfs for 10 cents atL.
Kramer's..
Pure cider viuegar at George
Rieder's.
New 6hirts at 25 cents, at L.
Kramer's.
Blankets at $1.00 a pair, at L.
Kramer's.
Fresh milch cow for sale at Geo.
Rieder's. 55
Pure Buckwheat flour at "Wm.
Becker's.
Virtually giving goods away at
Galley Bros.
White satin aud kid slippers at
L. Kramer's.
Call at Galley Bros, if you want
cheap Goods.
Good plaid shawls for 75 cents
at L. Kramer's.
Silk handkerchiefs for 10 cents
at L. Kramer's.
The new cigar "Desirable" 3 for
a dime at Hudson's.
"Undershirts and Drawers 25 cts.
each at L. Kramer's.
Maple syrup and buckwheat
flour at George Rieder's.
Children's shoes at 15 cents a
pair at L. Kramer's.
"Woolen suits at $3.50 at the Rev
olution dry goods store.
Gent's rubber overshoes for 50
cents at L. Kramer's.
The best brands of cigars can
be had at Wm. Becker's.
Canned fruits and confectionery
of all kinds at Hudson's.
A yard wido muslin 5 cents a
yard at the Revolution store.
If you want a cheap suit, the
place to get it is ut Galley Bros.
Good house for sale cheap. In
quire of George N. Derry, Nebras
ka House.
Hotels, saloons, and country
dealers supplied with oysters at bed
rock prices at Hudson's.
A lot of Ladies beaver cloaks to
close at $1.75 at I. Gluck's Revolu
tion store.
Maks of every description and
kind at L. Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store.
I have made arrangements for
regular delivery of pure sweet cider,
guaranteed. II. J. Hudson.
Boys' and Men's Winter Caps
for 25 cents at L- Kramer's New
York Cheap Cash Store
Choice grades of coffees and
teas at Wm. Becker's. He stands
back for none ou quality or price.
For the best beer iu town go to
Wm. Bucher's, where you will find
a lunch of pig's feet, fish, cheese, &c.
If you want choice teas, coffees,
syrups, spices or anything else good
in the grocery line, call at William
Beckers.
In order to make room for a
large spring and summer stock, L.
Kramer will sell all goods at re
duced prices.
For sale cheap for cash or on
time One work mare, one No. 1
pony and one fresh milch cow.
D. Anderson.
Oysters received daily and sold
by the dish, can or case at H. J.
Hudson's, two doors west of the
Hammond House.
For the next sixty days I will
sell my whole stock of dry goods
and clothing at less than cost price.
I. Gluck.
Pure Buckwheat flour, also Gra
ham,and Becker & Welch's flour of
all brands warranted good, for sale
at Wm. Becker's. 4t
Cassimere suits for $0.00 at I.
Gluck's Revolution store.
Fine unlaundried white shirts
for 50 cents at L. Kramer's.
Teas a specialty at M. H.
O'Brien's grocery on 11th street.
Good wool hats, 50 cts. apiece at
the Revolution dry goods store.
Grey and white Flannel at 15
cents a yard at L. Kramer's.
A lot of heavy overcoats for
$2.25 at the Revolution store.
New golden dates, figs and ma
ple sugar bricks at Hudson's.
Best Albion flour at Bollard &
Smith's, at $2.50 per hundred.
18 yards heavy Cotton flannel
for one dollar at L. Kramer's.
Thirty tons of hay for sale, half
mile south of Jackson. Jno. Ernst.
Recollect that Shotwell & Ran
dall pay the highest price for hides.
Brown duck overalls 35 cents a
pair at I. Gluck's Revolution store.
Nice new two button kid gloves
at 50 cents a pair at L. Kramer's.
Pickled pig's feet, souced lamb's
tongue and pickled tripe at Hud
son's. Oranges, sweet cider and Mich
igan apples just received at Hud
sou's. Thirty barrels of choice green
apples at George Rieder's at bottom
prices.
Lace handkerchiefs for 10 cent9
at L. Kramer's New York Cheap
Cash Store.
Choice malt vinegar pickles by
the dozen or hundred at George
Rieder's.
All linen half bleached table
cloth 20 cts. a yard at I. Gluck's
Revolution store.
Shotwell &
highest market
dressed poultry.
Randall pay the
price for live or
For the choicest of family
groceries, at the lowest living rates,
call on M. H. O'Brien.
In these hard times and low
prices of produco a dollar must buy
a good deal, and it will do so if you
go to Galley Bros.
Go to S. T. Hill's to get your
watches, clocks and Jowetry repair
ed. Store with C. L. Hill's book
store ou Olive street.
Children's, Misses' and Ladies'
fashionably-trimmed hats at 50 cents,
$1.00 and $1.50, at L. Kramer's New
York Cheap Cash Store.
Bear one thing iu mind, in deal
ing with Galley Bros, they have but
one price, and if you do not want to
trade on that basis pass thpm by.
I will uot impose on the public
and my customers by advertising
what I cannot substantiate. Call
and convince yourself of tho fact.
Wm. Becker.
Thoo who desire a pure and
good article should call at the Cali
fornia "Wine Depot of Sam Gass's
and try some of the white Califor
nia grape brandy.
Good news to people of Platte
and adjoining counties. Great re
duction in Lumber prices at the
yard of Jaeggi & Suhupbach.
Prices down to bed rock terms
strictly cash. Give t(iem a call.
Tea ! Tea ! !
below cost at Marshall
53-3t
Teas
Smith's
For Sale.
A house, with two rooms for sale
cheap. It can be seen west of Wm
Becker's store. J. E. Anderson.
For Kent.
A farm, 3 miles cast of Columbus,
150 acres under cultivation. Call on
Galley Bros., Columbus.
Sliofwcll .V Kantlall
On Olive street are furnishing the
best of beef, pork, sausage, &c, &c ,
at prices to suit the times.
For Sale.
A farm of 159 acres, 125 broken.
One mile west of Barnum's. Please
call ou A. Haight ou the Big Island.
Terms easy. 3Ul-x
TATTEatSAtLS...
The Tattersall Livery Stable is a'n
excellent place to stop at when you
are in town with a team. Good ac
commodations. Reasonable charges.
On Olive street, one door south of
Coolidge's hardware store. Trv
them. 208.x.
Closing Out! Closing Out!!
N. G. Bonestel at the old stand
of Bonesteel Bros.' will now close
out the entire stock of Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Those wishing to buy good goods
cheap will tind it to their intcscst to
call on us at once.
55-x Bonesteel Bros.
l?or Sale CIicup.
At Dan liyan's stable, one yoke
ot work oxen, one span of mares,
one span of pony mares, one good
cow, two sett of single harness, one
sett of double harness, one heavy
spring wagon, one buck-board with
patent cover, one sulky.
Inquire at this office, or at the
stable.
For Sale.
Your choice of two improved
farms, best of soil, situated iu the
Loupe Valley, 12 miles northwest of
Columbus, and S miles from Genon,
in a good neighborhood convenient
to School and Post office, (daily
mail), and would be a Jirsl-clo.s's
location for a store. Also the fol
lowing stock, it" desired : Two, No.
1 young, work teams; one span of
ponies; three colts; about thirty
head of shoals; wagons, harrows,
and a full set of farming imple
ments, in fact everything necessary
to run a first-class farm. Change of
business object iu selling; must be
sold before April 1st, 1379. Call on
or address Geo. Lehman,
Monroe P. O., Platte Co.,
456-tf Nebraska.
1'Iie People tVaiit I'roof.
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 German Svkut for severe
Coughs, Colds settled on the bre.it,
Consumption, or any disease of the
Throat aud Lungs. A proof of that
fact is that any person afllicted,
can get a Sample Cottle for 10 cents
and try its superior effect before
buying the regular size at 75 cents.
It lias lately been introduced iu this
country from Germany, and its
wonderful cures aro astonishing
everyone that uses it. Three doses
will relieve any case. Try it. Sold
by A. Hcintz, C. B. Stillman snd
Dolaud & Smith.
MAMK ISA I.I,.
Fifth annual of the Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Co., No. l,at the Opera
House, on
Friday Evening, Feb. 21st, 1879.
Every effort will be made to make
this the ball of the season.
g2rPartie& wishing costumes will
please notify Herman Oelrich betorc
the 10th of Febiuary. Mr. Oelrich
will have a list of costumes to
choose from, with the description
and price.
Executive Committee: Geo. "W.
Clother, F. P. Burgess, Herman Oel
rich, D. X. Miner, Geo. Fairchild.
lteceplion Committee: J qq Ileng
gler, D. 2f. Miner.
Inspection Committee: James E.
North, George Clother.
Floor Managers: W. n. Law
rence, Herman Oelrich, Geo. Fair
child. Tickets, $1.00 per couple ; Ladies'
extra tickets, 50 cents; Spectators,
50 cents.
IArcr Im King-.
The Liver is the imperial organ of
the whole 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
are the natural result. The diges
tion of food, the movements of the
heart and blood, the action of the
brain aud nervous system, are all
immediately connected with the
workings of the Liver. It has been
successfully proved that Green's
August Flower is unequalled in
curing all persons afllicted with
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, aud
all the numerous symptoms that
result from an unhealthy condition of
the Liver and Stomach. Sample
bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively
sold in all town3 on the Western
Continent. Three doses will prove
that it if just what vou want. Sold
by C. B. Stillman. Doland & Smith
and A Ileiutz, Columbus, Neb.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotations of the markets are ob
tained Tuesday afteruoon.and are correct
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN, AC.
Wheat No. 1. test 60 lb &f
" 2, 56 65
" ' 3, " M " 50
" Rejected 30
Oats, lo
Barley 20W
Flour, $2252 75
Graliam .' .". 2S0g3OO
IUickwucat Flour, per lb 05
Meal 801 00
PKOUUCK.
Butter, 10012)-
Eggs, KkV
Potatoes,.. J3U
Bcanfbu loO2(X
Peas 1 003l 50
Onions 405o
Turnips' 2540
Beets ' 406O
livk s rocs.
FatHoRS, ;202 5O
Fat Cattle, 2 00&25
Yearlings, C 00(s8 CO
Calves 3 00400
Sheep 3W)
fJood veal, per hundred 5 CO
Hides, grecu aalted, 3 50
MEATS.
Hams, 10 12
Shoulders. 4(T
Sides, C!
Corned Beef 67
Steak. ,. S12
ccltcsss rmxeux. uasiz; sipost.
Corrected by Columbus State Bank
Oold 51.00
Platte County Warrants. . 85 to 100
Other " 70 to ft)
City WtoOO
School District Bonds. . 73 to HO
State Warrants SO to 100
Exchange on Europe 1-5
' " New York... 1-ftoMp.ct.
" Chicago..... 1-5" "
" Omaha 1-10 "
Canada currency, 2 per cent, discount.
Silver change in large amounts, 1 per
cent, discount.
Mexican, dollars. 7.1 cents.
Sliver dollars, par.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line, tint insertion, three cents
a line ea-h subsequent insertion.
CS"fFoK Boked Wells leave or
ders at Itvan's Hotel. McDermot &. Co.
412-y-
ftesulnr Mloclc Denier.
All kinds of horned stock bought
aud cold; also fat and stock hogs.
370-y I. Anpkrsox.
To "Leiidrr of Amatear Bands
and Other.
For sale, a full set of Brass In
struments for IS performer. For price
and further particulars, apply to
II. G. CAKKW, Columbus, Neb.,
4t Sec'y Columbus Cornet Band.
"Dont You ttet,"
For if you do yoir will lose money by
purchasing an expensive Wind Mils,
when yrtu can buy one of J. O. Sbannou
fur about one-haif the money that any
othef'eosts. Call on J. O. Shannon, on
11 tli street, opposite 3Iablon Clothcr's
Store, Columbus, Neb. 411-13
SMITH & TIGNER,
NOBTH-CSHHIT.
-DEALERS IN-
8,
j J. j-ixjj; i
FRUIT, PROVISIONS, &c,
BEST OF COODS AT LOWEST PRICES !
o
All Farm Products
Bought and Sold.
o
Highest Cash Price Paid,
OR
Goods Exchanged for Produce.
ISTOoods delivered anywhere In tho
city free of charge.
NEW IICILDIXG ON llTH ST.,
Two Doors Hast of Journal Office.
4.
GUS. A. SCHROEDER,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE,
Stoves, Tin-ware,
PUMPS, PAINT,
WIND MILLS AND WAGONS,
AND A FULL LINE OV
Agricultural Implements.
Goods sold cheap for cash.
SIGN OF BIG AX, 11th STREET,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
451-x.
CITY MEAT MARKET,
ox
OLIVE ST.. OPPOSITE IXA31
MO.M) HOUSE.
"Will keep on band all kinds ol Fresh
and Salt 31cats, also Sausage, Poultry,
Fresh Fish, etc., all in their season.
Cash paid for Hides, Lard an I Ba
con. "IVlLL.T.ItlCKLY.
CEMAL MAT MAM
OrV llth STREET.
Dealers In Fresh and Salted Meats.
&c. Town Lots, AVood. Hide.-., &c.
J. KICKL1", Agent.
Columbus, June 1, 1877.
SWEET CIDER
AND
3FPM1
IA3I constantly receiving the choicest
m of ilicbigan cider and apples. Call
pple
and taste for yourself.
00-4.
TVm. BECKER.
Book-keepers, Beporters,
Operators, Teachers,
GreatXeroontUe Colles4ColracJowa
I M. ",-' JpBPI