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THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19, 1ST9.
Communications, to Insure insertion
In the next istie, hbould be In band on
Mondavs; if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding issue-day. Advertisements,
of whatever class, should be in hand by
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this head 15
cts. a line first insertion, 10 cts. aline
each BUbicauent insertion.
M. Kramer went east Saturday.
"Vm. Hagel of Boone county is
in the city.
F. P. Burgess and family go to
Denver this week.
John Lisco of Silver Creek was
in the city Monday.
x Several houses to rent. Call on
Bechcr & Reynolds.
F. M. Sackctt of Albion called
to see us yesterday.
Hon. T. C. Ryan came up from
Lincoln Saturday night.
"Wc learn from Dr. Stillmau that
"Wm. Lisco is etill improving.
"Wc learn of several Eevere ca
ges of scarlet fever iu Polk county.
G. Kramer of Kearney passed
through the city Friday en route
for Chicago.
The standard for land assess
ments in Platte county is fifty cents
an acre less than last year.
fc-Tho worst 10 cent cigars and
the best 5 cent cigars in town at E.
D. Fitzpatrick's book-store.
Several of the fanners here
abouts who had hay burned last fall
are hauling quite a distance.
Within the last 6cvcn weeks
fourteen persons have united with
the M. . Church in this city.
Chas. E. Morse is east purchas
ing horses for sale in this market.
He is expected home next week.
Diki. Saturday, Feb. 15th. of
croup, Pearl, infant daughter of
Barclay .Toucs, aged nine months.
"Wm. Lamb is opening out a
htock of groceries in his Btore-room
on 11th St., corner Nebraska Ave.
Mies Carrie Fesscnbeck of Wise
arrived in the city last week, on a
visit to her sister at S.O. Raymond's.
Tho mau who has my copy of
"Walker's American Law" will
please return it, and oblige M. K.
Turner.
A petition to allow a certain
portiou of territory to be attached
to district No. 1, was in circulation
Saturday.
Died. Sunday, Feb. lGth, of con
gestion of the lungs Infant daughter
of M. and Emma Whit mover, aged
five weeks.
Luers & Schreiber have very
nearly completed their new build
ing on Olive, street, and arc again
ready for work. A v
C D. Waldo, former editor of
the West Point yews was in the
city several days last week. He
now resides iu Omaha.
Dr. Brainard was so busy Satur
day weighing drugs on his ue w scales
that he couldn't take the time to
write an advertisement.
Victor Xeubcrg, of Chicago,
has been employed as clerk at Kra
mer's store. He speaks Swedish,
Scandinavian aud Danish.
T. P. Coan returned from the
;ast List week and brings with him
n large lot of the Hanna wagons.
Look out for his advertisement next
week.
Wm. Hunncinan has made some
changes on his grain sale-store, as
well as an addition to the west side,
running the entire length of the
building.
We learn that invitations have
been issued to a wedding to take
place to-day the interested partios
being Mr. Willard Chapin and Miss
Jennie Evcrhart.
Abraham Eyman of Macon Co.,
111., father of John Eyman of this
county, is the oldest man born in
the State of Illiuois, being nearly
eighty years old.
The 6now Saturday was gladly
hailed by all good farmers who want
good crops the coming season. Now
if it melts gradually the farmers
will have a benefit.
In a conversation Saturday with
Major Frank North he stated that
Lute had written, nnder date of the
5tb, that the cattle at tho ranch o
were in good shape.
All our girls and boys should
read the Toung Folks, published at
Topeka, Kansas, by Hudson and
Ewing. Sent monthly, postage paid
for 50 cents per year.
Gus. Krause, well known to our
Columbus readers, has been em
ployed byL. Kramer, and may be
found there by his old friends, whom
he will be glad to see.
The Band music Saturday at the
depot, the prelude to the Schuyler
concert, was excellent, and highly
appreciated by the many ruralists
who happened to hear it.
Died. Feb. 12th, Blanche Maud,
daughter of Robt. Cnrran, aged four
years and eight months, and Stella
Caroline, daughter of same, Feb. 5th,
both of ulcerated sore throat.
Messrs Speico & North have
sold the old Rickly farm, adjoining
Jacob Ernst's on the west, to Geo.
Wescott of Marseilles, 111. He ar
rived Friday and will begin opera
tions at once.
John Huber, supervisor, wa6
engaged a portion of last week, iu
putting a railing on the Platte river
bridge. If there could be Eorae ef
fectual way of stopping the theft of
timber from that bridge, it would
be a considerable saving to the Co. !
Object Lesson Concert at the
Congregational church next Sunday
evening.; All are invited.
Don't forget the Graud Mas
querade Ball of the season, to be
given Friday evening of this week
by the Hook & Ladder Company, at
the Opera House.
Mr. Whitmoycr's child that died
Saturday of congestion of the lungs,
was first attacked "with tho epidemic
that is abroad, a sort of bronchitis
and whooping cough.
The land-tax delinquency, with
penalty, &c, of the B. & M. It. R
Co., for Platte county, is about $20,
000. Weare informed that the U.
P. taxes in this county are promptly
paid.
Y Vick's seeds are the best in the
world. Send five cent stamp for a
Floral Guide, containing list and
prices, and plenty of information.
Address, James Vick, Rochester,
New York.
Mr. C. W. Pruyn of Grand Island
has leased the Lehman Hotel. He
has been connected with the Grand
Island eating house for the past four
years, and is said to be a number-one
hotel mau.
The applications to Bccher &
Reynolds lor B. & M. lauds are
numerous. They think that the
coming season will be the harvest for
North Platte counties that are not
already well settled.
George Riedcr has rearrauged
his store-room, lilted up his resi
dence iu the rear of his building, so
as to bo always at hand, and of
course can and does sell groceries
cheaper than ever.
We are informed that the post
office building will be removed to
the west side of Nebraska Avenue,
and placed adjoiuiug Mrs. Reynold's
milliuery establishment, two doors
north of the Clothcr House.
In the recent storm west, the
snow fell quietly to the depth of
fitteen inches. Being moist, and
afterwards freezing, it makes the
situation precarious for slock which
has no feed except what they gather
troin the ground.
We are informed that the dis
putants on the prohibition question
have becu selected as follows : Wm.
Burgess and E. A. Gerrard, to assist
Rov. Shermau in the affirmative; J.
G. Iliggius aud S. L.Barrett to aid C.
A. Speice on the uegative.
John Huber says that some one
has stolen several pieces of timber
from the Platte river bridge siuce
last Friday. The county offer a re
ward for tho conviction of such
thieves, and they may as well under
stand that someone is "laying" or
them.
Galley Bros, on the 29th of Jan.
inserted a four-line local in the
Journal of a farm for rent. Win.
D. Henderson, of Harmony Ml Up, N.
Y., subscriber to the Journal,
writes under date of Feb. 10th to
rent the farm, but a contract had al
ready been entered into. This is
what wc call quick work.
Of course those of our local
readers who are in need of farm ma
chinery will notice that Wm. Becker
is now engaged in supplying the
wants of farmers iu that direction.
H. P. Bower, a very obliging sales
man, is employed with Wm. Both
of them understand their business
well and will give satisfaction.
Speice & North have received
a largo number of copies of the
Omaha Weekly Republican giving
description of Columbus and Platte
county. Parties in the country
wishing to send to their friends iu
the cast reliable information in ref
erence to Platte county should call
at the office of Speice & North aud
get copies free ol charge.
Dan. C. Kavauaugh, treasurer of
the Columbus Dramatic Club, left
the city Monday morning for David
City, to make arrangements to put
upon the boards at that place next
Saturday evening, the play of "Re
deemed, or Amoug the Breakers,'
and an a'tcr-picco entitled the
"Rough Diamond, or Cousin Joe's
Visit." Our trieuds there may ex
pect an excellent entertainment.
From Dr. Bouesteel we learn
that his scarlet-fever patients are
better, in fact done descomating.
J. C. Morrissey is troubled with bil
ious fever and inflammation of the
ear. John Flyun is laboring under
a bilious attack. The doctor tells
us that there is an epidemic abroad
somewhat resembliug whooping
cough but which involves the bron
chial tubes, and both old and young
have it.
Pat. O'Leary and Fred. Robar
expect to start in a few days for
Hastings, this state, with their string
of trotters. Mr. Robar is now at
Hastings making arrangements for
his large new hotel and "training
barn." They take with them from
hero four very good horses, "Dan
Mace," "Wahoo Chief," "Red Bird,"
and "Billy Button." Mr. O'Leary
will have full charge of the stable,
and we expect to hear of him "going
to the front" more than once before
this summer is over.
On Friday last Judge McAllis
ter gave his decision in the case be
tweeu Bullard & Smith, late partners
in the grocery business. The point
decided may be interesting to many
of our readers. Bullard claimed a
balance due him, for money loaned
&c, of some $25, and his claim,
we believe, was undisputed; but
Smith plead that ho was a minor,
and therefore not liable for the debt.
The court sustained his plea. This
course was taken by Smith because,
as is claimed, Mr. Bullard had " got
away with him" in their partnership
transactions.
Wo 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 Bauk." Also re
ceipts in book form. M. K. Tur
ner & Co.
The "Thalia Gcsscllschaft" will
give at the Opera House, Monday,
tho third of March, two very laugh
able pieces, entitled, "Die Rekruti
rung im Krajhwinkel" and "Sachsen
in Preussen." After the. perform
ance, Ball. Everybody turn out,
patronize home talent, and have
good time in general.
'Vick's Floral Guide. Of the
mauy Guides and Seed and Plant
Catalogues sent out by our Seeds
men and nurserymen, and that are
doing so much to inform the peo
ple and beautify and enrich our
country, none are so beautiful, none
so instructive as Vick's Floral Guide.
Its paper is the choicest, its illustra
tions handsome, and given by the
hundred, while its Colored Plate is
a gem. This work, although costing
but five cents, is handsome enough
for a Gift Book, or a place on the
parlor table. Published by James
Vink, Rochester, N. Y.
We second tho motion of the
JSra that Franklin square bo either
enclosed and made a public park, or
el6e sold as business lots. It ought
not longer continue an eye sore to
the community, and it may be a
question worthy of consideration by
citizen voters whether it should not
be sold and the proceeds applied to
the payment of the city indebted
ness. The question has been already
mooted, but the writer hereof, not
being a votor feels that his duty has
been discharged after due attention
called. The columns of the Journal
are open to discussion.
There are many expressions in
favor of the passage of a good town
ship law. The only argument we
hear against it is that it makes
greater expense, that tho great ma
jority of precincts are sparsely set
tled, and that in many of them there
couldn't be found a sufficient num
ber of Intelligent men to fill the
offices. Tho Journal would be
glad to sec a good towuship law
passed, because there are many mat
ters of merely local interest that
can be best attended to by the pre
cinct board rather than the County
Commissioners. The maxim that
ho who would be well served must
serve himself, applies with equal
force to communities.
Rumors were rife here Saturday
of trouble iu Boone county over the
B. & M. R. R. land taxes. The last
Argus gives the facts in the case,
which will probably put at rest the
various rumors. We quote as fol
lows : "Dcpt. U. S. MarshaljTown
send, was iu town Tuesday. He
came up to serve papers on our
county officers, in the case before
the U. S. Court, wherein Loran
Clark, et al of the county, are seek
ing to set aside the decree relative
to the back taxes on the B. & M R.
R. lands in this county. The amount
involved iu the case is about $80,000.
We shall give this measure a more
extended notice before long."
Our railroad officials ought to
use an oil can at least once a month
on the axle of the good old wind
mill that winds away so faithfully
by day and by night to pump the
water, that makes the steam, that
moves the levcr,that turns the wheel,
etc., and stop this incessant squeak
ing that grates upon tho car like
upon the tooth of a dull saw, or the
gentle salutations of a loon; one
would think, upon waking up at
night, that he had been transmitted
into a land of dismal swamps with
only the shrieks of wild demons and
the hoots of owls to greet the ear.
"A word to the wise is sufficient,"
heuco "An Observer" closes this
short article.
Tho following from the Era, wc
most heartily endorse:
Major Frank North has been com
missioned by the Governor of the
State, Captain of Co. D, 2d Regi
ment Nebraska Mounted Infantry.
No more competent man could have
been selected than Major North, as
he knows every foot ot the country
in Western Nebraska, where the
services of him aud his men will be
needed during their enlistment.
But the main advantage to be gained
by this appointment is the experi
ence and skill the Major has acquired
as au Indian fighter. His knowl
edge of the country and familiarity
with the Indian mode of warfare
and in fact his every habit of life,
leaves uo doubt of the efficient ser
vices he will render to the state, es
pecially the western portion where
the trouble exists at present, and
which promises to become more se
rious with the coming of Spring.
The ball given by tho Columbu3
Cornet band at the Opera House on
Friday evening last passed off pleas
antly, and was apparently more than
usually enjoyable to the lovers of
the terpsichorean art. The music
was Eplcndid, the order good, and
all things favorable for devotion,
with zest and relish to an evening of
innocent amusement. Thero has
been a larger attendance upon sim
ilar occasions, but it is doubtful if any
event of the kind during tho season
has been the source of more enjoy
ment to all participants than was the
Band ball. Financially, it was not a
briiliant success, but as something
more than expenses accrued as the
receipts, the debtfor the instruments
is somewhat smaller, and the boys
congratulate themselves and are
duly thankful.
SCHUYLER'S BENEFIT.
"Nix" Makes the Trip with the Maen-
nerohor and Band, and Gives His
Views of what He Sees.
Editor Journal: According to
an announcement made iu your last
issue, the Mscunerchor siuging so
ciety and Brass Band of this place
visited our neighboring town Schuy
ler ou Saturday last, for the purpose
of giving a concert and ball, and
having n general good time; aud, as
it is the Journal's wont to keep a
"correct and accurate account of the
proceedings" of the community in
which it circulates, I beg for a small
space in its columns to give a brief
outline of the day's doings.
Tho U. P. R. R. Co. were obliging
enough to give the party, special
rates for the trip, which afforded
much more pleasure than travel by
wagon, especially at this season of
the year.
As the train neared Richland it
was made manifest in more ways
than one that we had a sick man
aboard, and he was free to admit the
cause of his ailment. He is a newly-married
man and this was his
first trip from home since that hap
py event. He called it "home-sickness."
This young benedict renides
in the eastern suburbs of the city,
and from last accounts wcarc pleas
ed to note that he is all right again.
Upon the arrival of the train at
Schuyler tho Macnncrclior, consist
ing of 18 singers under the leader
ship of Emil Poh!, headed by the
Brass Band, of 13 members, formed
into line and marched through the
streets to the Upton and Fogg
houses, where they partook of sump
tuous dinners. The members of the
Band "put up" at the first-named
hotel, and we are willing to make a
6mall wager that the proprietor of
that house won't forget it, cither;
for be it known that that baud has
one member who has gained for
himself considerable notoriety as
regards his "carrying capacity" for
edibles. After doing justice to a
good, square meal, that baud man,
in response to the waiter's query,
"Cranberry, mince, apple, cream,
custard, or pumpkin pie?" respond
ed, "Well, I'll thank you for a piece
of each kind."
At about 4 o'clock the Band came
out and again paraded the streets,
specially favoring the newspaper
aud hotel folks with their best
selections.
Since last I visited Schuyler,which
is some three years ago, there have
been many and substantial public
and private improvements. The
new Opera House is certainly a"
credit to tho town, and the manager
must have understood what was
needed, for everything in connection
with the staging, such as scenery,ctc,
is iu perfect trim. The new Fire
Engine house and the engine therein'
kept are also good things that some
towns larger than Schuyler would
do well to pattern after. Besides
their chemical engine, of the Cham
pion manufacture, they have a hand-
engine that looks ns if it migh
most effectual service if put to
Everything about the engine house
is kept clean and in perfect order,
which is a good indication that the
firemen take a deep interest in their
duties. With two engine companies.
....'
mere is now strong taiK oi organ z-
ing a hook and ladder
company.
, Schuyler
Should this be the case,
firemen will be well prepared to
.Sc
light the hery clement, as the city
council have contracted for fire
wells in different parts of the town,
which are now being curbed up.
During the afternoon it began toJ
6now, and it was leared that it would
eud with a regular Nebraska "bliz
zard," and thus cause but few tor
. . .i . , L.n .... f r
iuiii uiu iu uiu euwceii anu uan, om
it was a "slow" snow, which allow
ed a good audience to greet the Co
lumbus singers, who, judjrins from J
the storms of applause that greeted?
them niter each appearance, were
duly appreciated by them. After
the concert, nearly the entire audi
ence remained aud participated in
the ball, which lasted till near mid
night, when the Schuylerites dis
persed to their several homes, and
the Columbus party "made tracks"
lor the depot in order to get aboard
the train that leaves that place at N
midnight. After an hour's ride we
arrived home, all agreeing to having
bad a good time. Nix.
Debate ok Prohibition.
Columbus, Feb. 12, 1879.
Committee appointed by the Red
Ribbon Club to arrange for a dis
cussiou of the question of Prohibi
tion met at the Hammond House
pursuaut to call of chairman; pres
ent, Hammond, Payuter, Speice,
Burgess, Gerrard. Cailed to order
with Johu Hammond in the chair
E. A. Gerrard acting secretary
Moved that the questioii for debate'
read as follows :
Resolved, That it would be better
for the best interest of the Stale of
Nebraska to prohibit by law, with
sufficient penalties, the manufacture,
sale and use of spirituous, malt or
vinous liquor for a beverage.
Carried; moved that the meeting
for discussion be held at half-past
seven ou Monday evening, Feb. 24tb,
iu the Opera House ; carried. Mov
ed that one hour be allowed for
each side, the affirmative to open
and the party making the opening
may divide his time and close the
debate; carried. Moved that the
Rev. E. L. Sherman be appointed
for the affirmative and Charles A.
Speice for the negative, each to se
lect two assistants as principal de1
I. A 1 1 . -
uaiers, auer wnicu an opportunity
may be given for voluuteers; car
ried. Moved that the proceedings
of this meeting be published iu the
city papers; carried. Adjourned.
E. A. Gerkard, Scc'y.
A Card.
I hereby certify that P. S. Griffin,
the former treasurer of school dis -
trict 44. Platto Co., Nebr., gave up
all books and pipers belonging to
the district, and an honest and true
account of all moneys in his hands,
belonging to said district, and has
satisfactorily settled with me, his
successor.
Andrew Eikemeyer.
Dist. Treasurer.
Editor Journal: I refer Sup't
Barrett to Mr. Eikeracyer's card as
above; on whoso head does the,
"tissue of falsehood" restr igno
minious slander should never find
place in public print. If I was as
debased as ho is a cabbage-leaf
would cover me from the gaze of
the people. More anon.
P. S. Griffin.
v
A Card.
A-
Onr hearty thanks are hereby ex
tended to the many friends who so
kindly assisted us with aid and
sympathy during the sickness of
our little child just departed.
M. Whitmoyer,
Emma Whitmoyer.
To Whom it inny Concern.
Parties knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and
settle their accounts, either by cash
or note, on or before the first day of
February, 1879. By complying
with the request you will save costs.
All old accounts must be settled by
this date. Yours respectfully,
E. D. Siieeiian.
--
HF More People to le
to lcntu In ftebrnslm.
Olive and his gang will be hang
ed, and the people will burn the
Elaine oil, warranted perfectly non
explosive. Sold at Stillman's drug
store, fifty cents per gallon. 2
ISaNiHCfcN Houkcm.
Two desirable business houses In
Columbus for rent, suitable for var
ious kinds of merchandise.
D. D. Wadswortii.
LOCAL NOTICES.
'
Advertisements under this head five
cents :i line each insertion.
Boots at $1.75 at L. Kramer's.
Pure cider vinegar at Hudson's.
Grain Bags $2.25 at L. Kramer's.
, Lamps at cost at Geo. Rieder's.
' Cloaks for $2.50 at L. Kramer's.
New Palermo Lemons at Hud
son's. kC. Boy's boots at $1.00 at L. Kra-
uiui a.
Pure apple juice cider at Hud
son's. New Messina Oranges at Hud
sou's. Choice Fancy Candies at Hud
son's. Woolen 6carfs for 10 cents at L.
Kramer's.
Pure
Rieder's.
cider vinegar at George
New shirts at 25 cents, at L.
Kramer's.
- Blankets at $1.00 a pair, at L.
Kramer's.
Fresh milch cow for sale at Geo.
Ricders. 55
Pure Buckwheat flour at Wm.
Becker's.
Virtually giving goods away at
Bros.
K White sntin and kid slippers at
L. Kramer s.
Call at Galley Bros, ifyou want
cheap Goods.
. , ,"
at L. Ivro
Good plaid shawls for 75 cents
mors.
. Silk handkerchiefs for
'at L. Kramer's.
10 cents
Don't fail to read L. Kramer's new
advertisement.
The new cigar "Desirable" 3 for
a dime at Hudson's.
-Undershirts and Drawers 25 cts.
each at L. Kramer'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 beet brands of cigars can
be had at Wm. Becker's.
Canned fruits and confectionery
of all kinds at Hudson's.
A yard wide muslin 5 cents a
yard at the Revolutiou store.
Bead the price-list of goods of the
- c. T J?A1VC Jr U1J?WUU'
aew xor onea oa8n Blore'
If you want a cheap suit, the
place to get it is at Galley Bros.
Recollect that Shotwell & Ran
dall pay the highest price for hides.
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.
Masks 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, il. J. Hudson.
Buy a sewing machine from J.
E. Tasker & Bro., take it home your
self, aud save five dollars.
N 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 fornono on quality or price.
For the best beer iu town go to
Wm. Bucher's, where you will find
a luuch of pig's feet, fish, cheese, &c.
Ifyou want choice teas, coffees,
syrups, spices or anything else good
iu the grocery line, call at William
Becker's.
Iu 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.
Nice onions 50 cents a bushel at
George Rieder's.
j It will pay yoa to read L.Kramer's
new advertisement.
Cassimerc suits for $6.00 at I.
Gluck's Revolution store.
fs. Fine unlaundried white shirts
for 50 cents at L. Kramer s.
Teas a specialty at M. II.
O'Brien's grocery on 11th street.
Is TTT 11 At:. 4 t tr
rr c uiui yuiur ttueuviuii w xt. xwii-
mer's new advertisement.
Good wool hats, 50 cts. apiece at
the Revolution drv goods store.
P. flrnv anil wliiin TTlnnnr.l nt IK
..j ...... ....... ......... u. ... .,,
ceuts a yard at L. Kramer's.
A lot of heavy overcoats for
$2.25 at the Revolutiou store.
New golden dates, figs aud ma
ple sugar bricks at Hudson's.
18 yards heavy Cotton flannel
for one dollar at L. Kramer s.
Harrow teeth very cheap at
Robert Uhlig's Hardware house.
Thirty tons of hay for sale, half
mile south of Jackson. J no. Lrnst.
Brown duck overalls 35 cents a
pair at I. Gluck's Revolution store.
" Nice new two button kid glovts
at 50 cents a pair at L. Kramer's.
Pickled pig's feet, souccd lamb's
tongue aud pickled tripe at Hud
sou'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.
Iiurncd'r lflcc hftndkerchicfs for 10 cents
tltix. 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 blenched table
cloth 20 cts. a yard at I. Gluck's
Revolution store.
Shotwell & Randall pay the
highest market price for live or
dressed poultry.
For the choicest of family
groceries, at the lowest living rates,
call on M. II . O'Brien.
K It pays to trade at L. Kramer's
New York Cheap Gash Store. See his
price-list in an other column.
Best sewing machine oil, also
Howe, and Wheeler & Wilson nee
dles, for sale by J. E. Taskcr &
Bro. 3t
In these hard times and low
prices of produce a dollar must buy
a good deal, and it will do so ifyou
go to Galley Bros.
Go to S. T. Hill's to get your
watches, clocks aud Jewelry repair
ed. Store with C. L. Hill's book
store on Olive street.
v- 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.
Received a now lot of fine cook
ing stoves which will be sold nt
very low prices at Robert Uhlig's
store house. 458-3
Just received, a choice article of
White clover Comb Honey ; Flori
da Oranges; Caramels; Figs; and
Maple Sugar at Hudson's.
Oysters received daily and sold
by the dish, can or case at II. 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
Tasker Bros, don't tak sewing
machines into the country, but they
do sell them enough cheaper to pay
the purchaser for taking them home.
Bear one thing in mind, in deal
ing with Galley Bros, they have but
one price, and ifyou do not want to
trade on that basis pass them by.
I will not impose on the public
and my customers by advertising
what I cannot substantiate. Call
and convince yourself of the fact.
Wm. Becker.
Those who desire a pure and
good article should call nt 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 Jacggi & Schupbach.
Prices down to bed rock terms
strictly cash. Give them a call.
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. K. Turner & Co. 415-tf
For Rent.
A farm, 3 miles east of Columbus,
150 acres under cultivation. Call on
Galley Bros., Columbus.
Wunlcd.
A pony, or young cattle, in ex
change lor first-class sewing ma
chines. J. E. Tasker & Bro.
ShotYvcll Sc Kandall
On Olive street are furnishing the
best of beef, pork, sausage, &c, &c,
at prices to suit the times.
TATTEKSAL.I.,.
The Tattersall Livery Stable is an
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. Try
them. 268.x.
cioing: Out: cioingr Out::
N. G. Bonesteel at the old stand
ofBonesteel 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 find it to their intesest to
call on us at once.
oo-x
Bonesteel Bros.
For Sale Cheap.
At Dan Ryan's stable, one yoke
ol work oxen, one span of mares,
one span ot pony mares, one good
cow, two sett of single harness, one
sett of double harness, one heavy
spring wagon, one bnck-board with
patent cover, one sulky.
Inquire at this office, or at the
stable.
ljcket Timber.
According to notico given on the
day of sale on the 20th of Nov. last,
uo one will be allowed to enter the
timber lot after the first day of
March until tho first day of Novem
ber next. Those who wish ,to get
out any more wood for spring and
summer use should bear this in
mind. IIenkv Leusche.
I have secured the right of sell
ing the Brilliant and Diamond oil
stove in Platto and Colfax counties.
I will keep these stoves at my mil-
liuery storo in this city, and invite
all to come and examine them. No
pipes are needed, coal oil is used for
fuel, and there is a great saving of
fuel, as all will be convinced by ex
amining this stove. This is the
stove for sick rooms, for chambers,
for the kitchen and for small offices.
All I ask is, come and see the stove.
Mrs. J. N. Reynolds, Columbus.
The People Want Proof.
There is uo medicine prescribed
by physicians, or sold by Druggists,
that carries such evidence of its suc
cess and superior virtue as Bos
chee's German Svrup for severe
Coughs, Colds settled ou the breast,
Consumption, or any disease of the
Throat and Lungs. A proof of that
fact is that any person alllicted,
can get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents
and try its superior effect before
buying the regular size 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 relieve any case. Try it. Sold
by A. lleiulz, C. B. Stillman snd
Doland & Smith.
For Sale.
Your choice of two improved
farms, best of soil, situated in the
Loupe Valley, 12 miles northwest of
Columbus, and 8 miles from Genoa,
iu a good neighborhood convenient
to School and Post' office, (daily
mail), and would be a lirst-clas
location for a store Also the fol
lowing stock, if 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 ni'cessnry
to run a first-class farm. Chansreof
business object in selling; must be
sold before April 1st, 1871). Call on
or address Geo. Lehman,
Monroe P. O., Pintle Co.,
45G-tf Nebraska.
MASK IIALI,.
Fifth annua of the Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Co., No. 1, at the Opera
House, on
Friday Evening, Feu. 21st, 1379.
Every effort will be mnde to make
this Tin: rall of the season.
figgrParlie.s wishing costumes will
please notify Herman Oelrich before
the 10th of February. Mr. Oelrich
will have a list of costumes to
choose from, wiih the description
and price.
Executive Committee: Geo. W.
Clother, F. P. Burgess, Herman Oel
rich, D. N. Miner, Geo. Fairchild.
Reception Committee: J oo Heng
gler, D. N. Miner.
Inspection Committee: James E.
North, George Clother.
Floor Managers: W. II. Law
rence, Herman Oelrich, Geo. Fair
child. Tickets, $1.00 per couple ; Ladies'
extra tickets, 50 cents; Spectators,
50 ceuts.
JLivcr Im King:.
The Liver is the imperial organ of
the whole human system, ns it con
trols the life, health and happiness
of man. When it is disturbed iu its
pioper action, all kinds of ailments
arc the natural result. The diges
tion of food, tho movements of the
heart and blood, the action of the
brain aud nervous system, are ail
immediately connected with the
workings of the Liver. It has been
successfully proved that Green's
August Flower is unequalled iu
curing all persons afilicted with
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and
all the numerous symptoms that
result from au unhealthy condition of
the Liver and Stomach. Sample
bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively
sold in all towii3 on the Western
Continent. Three doses will prove
that it is just what you want. Sold
by C. B. Stillman. Dolaud & Smith
and A Heintz, Columbus, Neb.
Fair Uealing: IexerTes and
Win Suceess
Columbus, Neb., Feb. 16, 1879.
Mr. Editor, Bear Sir: I had
occasion, a few days ago, to call at
the store-rooms of our friend Wm.
Becker. Tho old maxim, "Honesty
the best policy," is well illustruted
in his uniform business prosperity.
His success in the grocery and gen
eral produce line has encouraged
him to purchase a large stock of
farming implement?, which he now
offers for sale. We particularize
only the following:
The celebrated Canton Clipper
plow, manufactured especially for
this trade by Parlin & Orendorf,
Canton, Ills., warranted to scour iu
the most difficult Nebraska soil.
The old standard Moline plow and
cultivator, which is so well known
to every farmer, as to need no spe
cial recommendation. The Illinois
combined riding and walking culti
vator, a well known and very useful
implement, as it enables a boy easily
to do the work of a man.
The Gorham Seeder, which is
claimed to excel all others in ease
of draft aud convenience of hand
ling. He also has seeding attach
ments for the cultivators, which
enables a farmer to secure a seeder
and cultivator combined, at nbout
half the cost of a single seeder, and
it is warranted to give entire satis
faction. The best known and most highly
appreciated line of reaping and
mowing mnchines in the market,
viz: the Buckeye, manufactured by
Aultmau, Miller & Co., Akron, O.
He is making a specialty of the
Sulky plow trade, and challenges
competition in that line. In tact,
he is firmly convinced that he has
the' best line of machinery in this
market, including wagous and
threshers.
Mr. Becker has secured the ser
vices of Mr. II. P. Bower, a well
known gentleman, who has been
prominently connected with the ma
chine trade at this place for the last
two years, and has had upwards of
ten years' experience in this business.
I am a friend of tbe farmers, and
as such would advise them to call
on Mr. Becker for any article in his
line, knowing that it will be to their
interest. Yours truly,
Farmers' Friend.
Dissolution ofCe.PurtHeraklp.
Tho co-partnership heretofore ex
isting under the firm name of Do
laud & Smith, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Tho bus
iness will be conducted hereafter by
Arthur W. Dolaud, who hereby as
sumes all debts of the concern, and
to whom all debts due the old firm
must be paid.
Arthur W. Doland.
It Albert A. Sat'ciu
Dated Feb. 15, 1S79.
iXolIce.
Having disposed of mv interest Jir
the firm jf Doland & Smith, 1 beg
leavo to say to my many friends
in this community that I shall still
be found at the old stand, ready to
give nil old and new friends tho
benefit of my long experience iu the
business. Prescriptions, as before-,
my specialty.
Albert A. Smitil
A Card.
I have sold to Mr;.. J.N. Reynolds
of Columbus the territory of Platto
and Colfax counties, for the Bril
liant and Diamond oil stove. Parties
wishing to examine these stoves
will find them nt Mrs. Reynold's
Milliuery establishment one door
north of the Clothcr House, Colum
bus, Neb. Mrs Carrie Jessui,
Lincoln, Neb.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this bend tlvo
cents a line, tint insertion, three cents
a line ca-'h subsequent Insertion.
BSTFok Bored Wells leave or
ders at Ryan's Hotel. McDormot & Co.
442-y.
5yW. S. Campbell, house and
sijjn painter. See James McAllister's
grucery-sign as a xaranlc.
JSy-I wish to exchange a No. 1,
rounir mule for a yoke- of work oxen.
."I. L. 1JROWN, Humphrey I. O. 2t
CCegular Stock Dealer.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; alio Tat and stork lioj;s.
a79-y 1). Andkkso.v.
.Utiles Tor Male.
Two good work mules for sale.
Inquire of the undersigned at 3Iitrtin
llloedorn'0. Tit John Stkindkl-
To Leaders of AmnlcRr Hand
and Oilier.
For sale, a full set of Brass In
struments for IS performers. For price
and further particular, apply to
II. G. C'AIIEW, Columbus, Neb.,
It Scc'y Columbus Cornet Hand-
"Wont You Mel,"
For If you do you will lone money by
purchaiiujc an expensive Wind Mils,
when you can buy one of J. O. Shannon
for ntiout one-naif the money that any
othercosts. Call on J. O. Shannon, on
11th street, opposite 3iahlun Clothcr'
btore. Columbus, Xeb. 411-13
Stock Kale!
Pawnee Reserve), Thursday, Feb. 20tbT M
jciu, ut'iiuiiu ai iu uciock il. m., 1
Yoke Xo. 1 Work Oxen; fi2 Cows, 2 to
7 yrs. old, f Steers, coming ft yearn old,
7 Steers, cominc 2 years old, 27 Year
lings. 1 span Young Horses, coming -I
years old, 2 Glares 7 roar old, I Colt,
coming 2 years old. 1 Xo. 1 JIuIe, 1 Wag
on and 2 sets double Harness, 220 bead
of Sheep, mostly Ewes with Lambs.
Terms: $tO and under, eah; above
$10, bankable security on eight months'
time at 12 per cent, interest, 10 per
cuit. off for cash.
COONCY& DAVIS.
John Walker, Auctioneer. 2t
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotation of the markets arc ob
tained Tuesday an.crnoon,nnd are correct
and reliable at the time.
CRAIN, AC.
Wheat Xo. 1, test 59 lbs fc
" " 2, " 5 ' 00
" " 3. " fl-t ' fl
' Rejected .;
Corn, i
Oats, 15
Barley 205til
Rye 17
Flour, $2 2.32 7."
Graham, 250&3 0U
Buck wncat Flour, per lb 05
Meal, S0$1 0O
PRODUCE.
Butter, 1012'a
Eggs, 1012',
Potatoes 25(830
Ileanbu 150(8200
Peas 4 100 ('150
Onions 4".i5o
Turnip 4 25&40
Beets 40(JCO
I.IVK STOCK.
Fat Hogs, 2 40270
Fat Cattle, 2 0H&2 50
Yearlings, 00&3 W
Calves 3CU40O
Sheep 300
Good veal, per hundred ft no
Hides, green salted, 3 00
MEATh.
Ham, I0C3I2
Shoulders, 4t"
Sides, W.)
Corned Uecf - (i(a7
SU-ak ?gI2J
CCLUM333 TVSISCUuIlLZZZ': 2Z?02T.
Corrected by Columbus State Bank
Gold $r.o
Platte County Warrants . W to 100
Other 70 to 0
City ' 75 to 00
School District Bonds 75 to so
State Warrants ... 00 to VX
Exchange on Europe 1-5
" " Xcw York... 1-ftof Ip.ct.
" " Chicago 1-5 u "-.
" " Omaha. 1-10
Canada currency, 2 per cent, discount.
Silver change in large amounts, 1 per
cent, discount.
3Iexican dollars. 75 cents.
Sliver dollars, par.
smith : & TIGNER,
NORTH-CSHHIT.
DEALKR9 IX-
J
I
FRUIT, PROVISIONS, c.
o
SST OF GOODS AT L07IST FEICES !
o
AU Farm Products
Bought and Sold.
Highest Cash Price Paid,
OK
Goods Exchanged for Produce.
JSTGoods delivered auywbere In the
city free of charge.
NEW 1JL-H.D1.NO OX IlTH ST.,
Two Doors Hast of Journal Office.
bio
GOOD CHEAP BSICZ !
AT MY RESIDEXCE. on Shell Creek,
three miles eait of ilattuls'a bridge,
I have
70,000 KootKhnrd-hHrat Iirlolc
for ale,
which will be sold in lots to suit pur
chasers. 418-tf GEORGE nEXGGLF.R.
