The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, March 19, 1879, Image 3
A THE JOURNAL. "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 18T9. Communication, to Injure insertion In the next issue, should be in hand on Monday; if lengthy, on Thursday preceding iue-day. Advertisements, f whatever claws, ibould be in band by noon, Tuesdays. Advertisements under this head 15 cts. a line firft insertion, 10 ctu. aline each suIhcqucuI Insertion. , There is still wheat to sell. "Wm. Becker sells machinery. Cold, raw and windy Thursday afternoon. A door key found on Monday, inquire at this office. Green Apples by the P'k., Bu6h. or Bb'l., at Geo. Ricder's. Choice Ohio cider by the gallon or barrel at Geo. Ricder's. Smith & Tigncr have greet) ap ples for sale. Call soon. "A man can live without friends, but he must have neighbors." Smith & Tigner have just receiv ed a fine assoitmcnt of choice teas. Light rain Thursday of last week accompanied by high winds. Columbus is one of the best Lorec markets in the State. Callison & Iloyt arc selling a wonderful amount of nursery stock. A splendid variety of choice family groceries at Smith & Tigncr's. Johu Graffe has put into his 6filoona new fifteen-ball pool tabic. I! kick ron Sale. 50,000 number one brick for talc cheap by Thomas Flynn & Son. Benj. Rccd returned from ITadi- son county on Thursday of last wrck to this city. Fresh French prepared mustard, bj the quart or gallon, very cheap, at Henry Bros. S. L. Barrett's new residence is nearly enclosed and will shortly be ready for occupancy. If you want the best, audchcap t riding aud walking cultivator in the market call at Becker's. Chas. Brindley's school iu Dist. 37 cloccd last week. He gave tho diktrict good satisfaction. Fresh French prepared mustard, by the quart or gallon, very cheap, at ileury Bros. Snow Friday night and Sunday morning, but not enough to rejoice the heart of the husbandman. ' If vou want a cultivator with or without seeding attachment Becker aeils the best in the market. Guy C. Baruuni lost by prairie lire the other da), nbout ouc-half of Itis timber near his house. By hard scratching he saved Iii barn. Tho man who has my copy of "Walker's American Law" will plcRBC return it, and oblige M. K. Turner. Au unusual number of improve ments will be made this spring, ow ing doubtless, to the reduction in the price of lumber. ' Becker keeps the largest stock '-of Agricultural Implements iu Co lumbus, and sells them at "Bed Hock" prices. An attempt was made to hold a meeting of the City Council Satur day evening, but for lack of a -quorum no meeting was had. Bcchcr & Reynolds have located 1'.) persons on Jl. & M. lauds iu Platte and the'south edge of Madi son county within the past week. A good young farm horse for Kile for cash, or on time with good security. Call on J. E. Tasker & Bro. at office of A. Henry, Olivo St. Henry Bros, shipped flvo car loads of fat cattle and one of hogs to Denver, Col., Sunday. -'Shep." Raymond was in charge. X. Millett has been attendiug court in Stanton county, aud giving Madisou and Antelope counties a buiiiucss call the past week. D. C. Lovelaud is in the western portion of the State instituting lodges of the Kuights of Honor. He goes as far west as Sidney. Miss Delia Welch, who for the past three mouths has been visiting frionds at Sioux Falls, D. T., re turned home Sabbath evening. If you want a good cigar for five or ten cents, go to Geo. Rieder's Grocery Store on Eleventh street and get the worth of your money. Vv". B. Dale left the city Monday to be gone a week, wot king up the interests of the Knights of Honor of which order he is Grand Dictator of the State "Win. Becker has put in some new shelviug on the west side of his store and will hereafter carry hardware in connection with his i grocery store. The teachers and pupils of .school district No. 13 propose giv ing a school entertainment at the Opera House, Tuesday evening, March 25th. J. E. Tasker & Bro. will sell Sewing machines at cost until after April first. Call soon if you wish a good bargain, as they have only a lew machines left. Piatt Baker writes us on busi ness from Leadville,andincidenally ay6 "all are well times are lively (honey plenty, and dead men for breakfast every morning." A wife remarked" to her hus band tho other morning, when he complained of want of sleep "Well, your sleep last night ought to have been good your snore was double." Wm. Becker sells machinery. T. C. Ryan is building an addi tion to his residence. Moline Plows for sale at Beck er's the best in the market. Elder D. C. Thomas will preach at-lhe M. E. Church next Sunday evening. All are invited. Cheapest place in town to buy Boots and Shoes for ca9i J. M. Uonnahan'e, I3th St. Fred. Coan of the Norfolk Journal is visiting his friends iu Columbus. Call and examine J. M. Uonna han'e new stock before purcashing elsewhere. Wc learn from tho Madison Chronicle that Rev. Wilson has re signed his position as minister of the Presbyterian church at that place and that Rev. Baync of this city has accepted a call to lake his place. Tho repairs on the Platte bridge have been somewhat retarded owing to the recent bad weather, but on Monday last the workmen went to business and are now pushing the improvements with alacrity. During tho thunder storm of Friday night week, a man by the name of Syphcr, residing near Clark's station, on the U. P. R. R., was killed by lightniur while re turning from prayer meeting. X. Crabtrce, at his residence in Humphrey precinct, will havo a public sale Saturdaj, March 22d. Those who want horses, cattle, hogs, farm implements, etc., will do well to remember it. Sec posters. If you wish a first-class Sewing Machine, cheaper than ever before offered iu Columbu?, call at once on J. E. Tasker & Bro., as they have a very few left which they will sell at cost until April first. R. S. Clark closed his school iu Dist. No. 1G last Wednesday. This is a Polish neighborhood. The chil dren gave evidence of good pro gress and the district were well pleased with the teacher. A eon of Barclay Jones left with us Wednesday a real curiosity, viz: a well-developed cjrfT, within an egg-. Will some "natural" phi losopher undertake to explain the modus operandi of the hen that laid two eggs in oue? Remember that A."W. Lawrence furnishes the Standard seeder aud cultivator, the Grand Detour plow, nnd Nebraska breaker, harrow, &c Call, examine, aud get his prices. You will make money by calling on him before purchasing. The provident farmer puts plen ty of straw into his sheds and cor rals, thus sening a tiiplc purpose iu the comfort and thrift of the ani mals in saving of liquid manure, and the converting of raw material into excellent manure. Arrangements are being made for a stupendous excursion to meet General Grant next August, on his return from the Orient. It is esti mated that it would require from 30 to 150 trains often cars each to trails port the excursionists. Sections 4 and 9, T. 17, and Sec. 33, T IS, It. 1 E., in district No. U, were annexed by Supt. Barrett, to school district No. 1. All but three voters in 44, signed petition to cut off the above sections and SI in No. 1 signed the petition to annex. Mr. John Tannahill of this city, presented two bottles of prepared horse radish to the Joukxal last week. He is engaged now in put ting up a large quantity, fresh and and good, for spring use. Call on him, procure some, aud sharpen up your appetites. J. N. Reynolds was at St. Ber nard one day last week and stopped over night. He says that the new school building lately completed is a fine one, and that arrangements arc being made to soon commence the erection of a Catholic church building. Lewis Hoope6 closed his school in Dist. No. 27, Tuesday of last week. He uave excellent satisfac- tion as teacher: all the children of school age were enrolled, and the average per cent, of attendance was the greatest of ail the schools of the county. Chas. and Ed. Burgess who have had an engagement with W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) in the dramatic line for several months past, arrived home last Wednesday, and remained until Sunday when they left for San Francisco where the troupe have an engagement. A. W. Liwrcucc was on a busi ness trip through Boone and Gree ley counties last week, aud came in on Saturday. He reports a great deal ot wheat already sown in these counties, and thinks the acreage sown this year will go far ahead of that of last year. "W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) arriv ed in Columbus ou Thursday last, and ou Friday, in company with his wife and daughter, who have been visiting here for some time past, left for his ranebe on the Dismal from whence he will go to San Francisco to fill a three weeks dramatic engagement of his troupe. A car-load of No. 1 horses were unloaded by E. Bouchard on Mon day, and on Tuesday two more loads came, about 45 head in all, and may be seen by parties wishing to pur chase at the Clothier House barn. Teams for driving or draft, double or single, may be bought of him A'crv reasonable. "Wm. Becker 6ells machinery. -A- March, as usual, is very windy. "We call attention to L. Kramer's- new ad. The Hibernian ball on Monday evening was largely attended. Good musi:, good order, and a good time seemed to be the order of the eve- Those who prefer the justly cel ebrated Scotch harrow, will find them at Becker's. C. E. Cliapiu has hecn employed by Cody & North to take charge of their blooded horses and will go to their ranch on the Dismal iu a few days. If you want the best plow in the market, go to Becker's aud get the old established Moline. The Presbyterian sociable will be held this (Wednesday) evening at the residence of Mrs.Lcaudur Ger rard, Ncbiaka Aveuue. All arc cordially invited. "Fatty" Woods has rented and moved into the barbershop ou Olive street, recently occupied by James McDonald, where he will be pleased to meet his many customers. The htore room lately occupied by Geo. Reider, on Nebraska Ave nue was converted into a picture gallery for a couple days last week by au itinerant gilt enterprise man. J. B. Dclsman has commenced the erection of a residence building on 13th street, ou. the southeast corner of the block cast of Gus. Beclier's dwelling. It will belGx24 with IU tout L. Jas. Naylor lost live or six acres of timber by prairie lire recently and Chas. Morse lost a stack of hay. Henry Bean, the Wagners and the Rudats saved three stacks belonging to Mr. Morse. Thursday last was a "tough" morning for the coat sleeve of the Columbus school hoy as he toddled oir to school through that sharp north-west wind. O. P. Reed, of this city, is the authorized agent of 'lie Hay worth Fence Co., and is now ready to re ceive orders for the combined cast and wrought iron fence posts, and all kinds of fencing wire, from the citizens of Boouc and Platte coun ties aud solicits their patronage. Persons coming to Nebraska to locate will please remember that thetc arc good and cheap lauds in the vicinity of Columbus, aud that for energetic aud obliging land agents who arc thoroughly posted upon tlic subject oflands in this'nnd adjoining counties, no town in the statu is ahead of her. Nebraska will have a great ma ny new bottlers this spring. The jo people have come aud will come to stay, to make homes here. They will be your neighbors, perhaps for the rest of your life. It will not be out of the way fur you to call on them, make their acquaintance, and express your pleasure in having them settle iu your neighborhood. Mayor Speico makes a move in the right direction. Those interest ed will !ce his advertisement in to-day's Jockxal for bids for tree planting on the streets of the city. If you arc engaged in the business don't fail to put in a bid, and if you get the contract do your work so well that the trees will be the best monu ment of the faithful performance of your contract. The Osceola Record of the loth iiist. contains the announcement of the marriage of Dr. II. M. Mills to Mrs. Jennie S. Osterhaut, on the preceding Friday evening, by Rev. S. Barrows, at the residence of Dau'I Jarmin, in Canada precinct, Polk county. The Osceola cornet band serenaded the happy couple, on the following evening at their home iu Osceola, and met with a cordial re ception. Complaint has been made to us that the engine house is being used by persons "hard up" for sleeping quarters; that the cenrcnt floor has been ruined by reason of this, and that the city coal is bcingcontinual ly burned when not needed in the interest of the city piopcrty and wholly for the cotnfoit anil accom modation of these persons. If these arc facts and the parties are to be provided for at the public expense the assistance should come through legitimate channels. The second appearance of the Columbus Dramatic Club at the Opera House ou Friday evening last in "Redeemed; or Among the Breakers." was greeted by a crowded house. Not only was every availa ble scat occupied, but the side aisles, and entrance were packed. The reappearance of the club in this play was announced as a complimen tary benefit and with the result the club may well feel flattered, and the audience have no reason to com plain, a tlfe entertainment was, without a doubt, the best ever given in the Opera House for the money. Both the play and the farce entitled the "The Rough Diamond; or, Cousin Joe's visit," were well ren dered. Iu addition to the regularly announced programme of the club, Mr. Charles Stubbs sanjr the "Mock ing Bird" accompanying himself upon the organ, and whistling the variations. His performauce, hich was really artistic and pleasiug, was loudly applauded and enchored by the audience in answer to which he again appeared and gave a very beautiful rendition upon a mouth organ of the "Last Rose of Summer." The Burgess Bros, also appeared in several Indian songs and dances which were well received by the audience. The I-:rn"!AcrnlH. En. Joukxal: In tho Columbus Ura of March 1st I find the follow iug: "The party which had its exist ence in the monstrous aud unsanc tioned idea that the negro race was the political and .social equal of the white race, aud inaugurated au era ot bloodshed and great devastation in this country, rather than surren der that idea, uow say that another race of people arc not our equals, 'but that this race shall not come here." Now, Mr. Editor, I, submit that this is equivocal language, subject to two or three meanings or no meaning at all. Can tho -fcra man never come right straight out like a man ou some side of a question aud either iiHirin or deny so that wc can tell where to find him once in a while, and not bo everlastingly squeaiing and slashing about like a crazy man, using all the line words in the language, making more noise than a brass baud and saying noth ing? Now, Mr. Editor, what "par ty had its existence in the monstrous and unsanctioned idea?" When? Unsanctioned by whom? What "party inaugurated an era of blood shed and great devastation?" When ? Where ? "What party now say another race of people are not our equals, but that this race shall not come here?" Such gibber is all moonshine. If you have one single, straight, square proposition, do let us hear it. Dennis. Weather ICeport. The following is a review of the weather at Genoa, for the month of February, 1S79. Mean temperature of the mo. dcg. 21.CS Mian do of same won., last ve:ir. ;il.."i(i Highest temperature ou the 2-ltb. Lowest do on the llth and 2(ilh . Ordinarily elear days Very cloudy days Ilain or melted snow inches ... Calm days High winds, days Snow or rain fell" during portions of days Indies ot snow al end of mo. in. (0 10 IS 0.7O 0 I 5 7 Prevalent winds during the month from S. W. to X.W. by West. Lunar Ilalos, 3d, -1th, and oth. Solar Halo on llth. Parhelia on the 3d, llth and 25th. .Mirage, od, 14th and 20th. First appearance of blackbirds on the 22m!. "2th .sudden change of the wind, from S. E. to X. W. at 1:30 p. in., and ronsc quent fall by thermometer 2(1 degrees inside of an hour. The annual meeting of school dis trict No. 13, of Platte county, for the election of school district officers, and fur the transaction of such other business as may lawfully coihu be fore it, will he held at the school house of said district, on Monday, the 7th day of April, A. D., 1S79, at 2 o'clock p. m. Marshall Smith, Director. iVoJicc lo 'V:icli'r. I will be at the new frame school house in Columbus the-lih and 5th days of April for the purpose of ex amining applicants for teacher's certificate. Examination to com mence at 10 a. m. sharp of the first day. Both written and oral ex miuation. This is the onlv cxamina lion that I will hold bcroro next September. S. L. Bakkett. (32-2. County Supt. Coi.vMiius, Feb. 24, '79. Charles A. Stevenson, not a claim agent, but a comrade, will act as amanuensis for claims to be settled with the U. S. Government ; address him at Columbus, Neb. - Jos. Kiniiard, of Polk county, has a thousand peach trees; forty acres in fru t, beidcs nursery stock. .. Isn't it about time nominations were made for city officers? LOCAL NOTICES?" Advertisement under this bead five cents u line each insertion. Pure cider vinegar at Hudson's. Lamps at cost at Geo. Ricder's. New Palermo Lemons at Hud son's. Pure apple juice cider at Hud son's. New Messina Oranges at Hud son's. Choice Fancy Candies at Hud sun's. Pure cider vinegar at George Ricder's. Cheviot, shirts for 25 cents at L. Kramer's. Pure Buckwheat flour at Win Becker's. Virtually giving goods away at Galley Bros. Call at Galley Bros, ifyou want cheap Goods. To be economical you must trade at L. Kramers. Canned fruit at 10 cents per can at Geo. Riedcr's. The new cigar 'Desirable" for a dime al Hudson's. A large lot of remnants for sale cheap at L. Kramer's. Woolen suits at .fX50 at the Rev olution dry goods store. Men's Plow Shoes at Bonstcel Bro. at 05 cts. per pair. The best brands of cigars can be had at Win. Becker's. Heavy cottonade for pants at 10 cents yard at L. Kramer's. Ladies' Slippers at BotisCtccl Bros, at 25 cts. per pair. Canned fruits and coufectionery of all kinds at Hudson's. Casimere suits for $0.00 at I. Gluck's Revolution store. Men's Shoes for 1.00 at Kramer's N. Y Cheap Cash Store. Good Baking Powder 25 cents per pound at Geo. Rcider's. A yard wide muslin 5 cents a yard at the Revolution store. A lot of heavy overcoats for $2.25 at the Revolution store. New golden dates, figs and ma ple sugar bricks at Hudson's. Head the price list of goods of the 2f. 1. Cheap Cash Store. Ladies' cloaks at cost at the New York Cheap Cash Store. Bovs' and men's caps at 25 ceuts at the N. Y. Cheap Cash Store. If you want a cheap suit, the place to get it is at Galley Bros. Harrow teeth very cheap at Robert Uhlig's Hardware house. Good wool hats, 50 cLs. apiece at the Revolution dry goods store. Teas a spocialty at M. II. O'Brien's grocery ou llth street. Recollect that Shotwcll & Ran dall pay the highest price for hides. Good quills for 50 cents at Kra mer's JNew York Cheap Cash Store. Brown duck overalls '15 cents a pair at I. Cluck's Revolution store. Only 25 cents for one pound of Baking Powder at Geo. Ricder's 2 Lace and silk handkerchief for 10 cts. at the N. Y. Cheap Cash Store. Pickled pig's feet, souccd lamb's tongue and pickled tripe al Hud son's. Turkey red handkerchiefs at 5 cents at the New York Cheap Cash Store. Oranges, sweet cider and Mich igan apples just received at Hud son's. Now calicos at 4 cents a yard at L. Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Choice malt vinegar pickles by the dozen or hundred at George Ricder's. A lot of Ladies beaver cloaks to close at .$1.75 at I. Gluck's Revolu tion store. Don't fail to sec Unlisted Bros, cheap Fine Boots; they arc the best in Columbus for the money. Shotwcll & Randall pay the highest market price for live or dressed poultry. II. M. While, on Olive street keeps trunks and valises for sale. Give him a call. Fine figured dress goods at 15 cents it yard at Kiamer's New York Cheap Cash Store. All linen half bleached table cloth 20 cts. a yard at I. Gluck's Revolution store. L. Kramer, as usual, is the. first in the field with new spring goods cheaper than ever. For the choicest of familv groceries, at the lowest living rates, call on M. II. O'Brien. An elegant now lino of Ham burg edgings aud iiifcrtings just re ceived at L. Kramer's. Any man can buy for $3 a new and complete suit tf clothes at L Kramer's N. Y. Cheap Cash Store. You can find the cheapest and best Goods in Columbus lor the inoiicv at Bonstcel Bros. Hotels, saloons, and country dealers supplied with oysters at bed rock prices at Hudson's. I have made arrangements for regular delivery ot pure sweet cider, guaranteed. 11. J. Hudson. Stallion posters printed at this office iu first-class st le at reason able rates, on short notice. Choice grades of coffees and leas at Win. Becker's. He stands hack for none on 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. Best sewing machine oil, also Howe, and Wheelot' & Wilson nee dles, for sale by J. E. Tasker & Bro. 3t For the next sixty days I will sell my whole stock of dry goods and clothing at less than cost price. I. Gluck. Ifyou want choice leas, coffees, syrups, spices or anything else good in the grocery line," call at William Becker's. A large choice fresh stock of Groceries just received at T. C. Ryaus. He sells for cash at figures that will astonish you. L. Kramer of the New York Cheap Cash Store has but one uni form low price for everybody. Call on him before buying elsewhere. Oysters received daily and sold by the di.h, can or cae at II. J. Hudson's, two doors west of the Hammond House. In these hard times nnd low prices of produce a dollar must buy a good deal, and it will do so if vou go to Galley Bros. Go to S. T. Hill's lo get your watches, clocks and Jewelrv repair ed. Store with C. L. Hill's book store on Olive street. Harness, double and single sets, saddles, bridles, whips, halters, blankets, &c.,&c, al Dan. Faucctte's on Nebraska avenue. T. C. Ryan says the reason he is selling so much tea is that he sells the most and best tor the least mon ey. Call and be convinced. Just received, a choice article of White clover Comb Honey ; Flori da Oranges: Caramels; Figs; and Maple Sugar at Hudson's. Tasker Bros, don't take sewing machines into the country, hut they do sell them enough cheaper lo pay the purchaser for taking them home. Bear one thing iu mind, in deal ing with Galley Bros, they have but one price, and ifyou do not want lo 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. Win. Becker. Ladies', Misses' and Children's ! irimmeu nun unininmcu uais in great variety and at the lowest living prices at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Those who desire a pure and eood article should call at the Cali fornia Wine Depot of Sam Gass's and try some of the white Califor nia grape brandy. Fix your harness for spring work. Don't delay it until some thing weak breaks nnd your team runs away. Dan. Faucetto knows just how to put it in good shape. noE.se to Rent. Inquire of S. J. Edwards. Good Mackcral ouly 7 cts. per pound at Geo. Ricder's. Men's" Kip two-buckle Plow Shoes at Bonstcel Bros , for Go cts. per pair.j Labrador & Holland Herring, by the keg and kit, very low, at Geo. Ricder's. Omaha strictly pure White Lead is tho best. For sale at Dolaud's Columbus Drug Store. Go to Doland's Columbus Drug Store before you buy your Wall Paper, and 3ee his stock. Best assortment of Wall Paper ever brought to Columbus, at Do land's Columbus Drug Store. Good 2 button kid gloves in all size, shades and colors can be had at 50 cts. at the New York Cheap Cash Store. A nice young marc, a wagon and harucxs, to sell. Inquire of S. J. Edwards. They will be sold cheap. For sale cheap for cash or on time One work mare, one No. 1 tony and one fresh milch cow. D. Anderson. Pure Buckwheat Hour, also Gra ham,aiid Becker fc Welch's Hour of nil biauds warranted good, for sle at Win. Becker's. 4t risiii l'uh: rit.ii! T. C. Ryan keeps all sorts of Salt nnd Canned Fish, at very low fig ures. Nliotwell & ISundalt On Olive street are furnishing the best ot beef, pork, sausage, &c, &c , at prices to suit the times. Wanted. A pony, or young cattle, in ex change lor HrM-class seeing ma chines. J. E. Tasker & Bro. HuriM's. For a good farm harncso, made of the best oak-tanned leather, price $20, call at Cramer's old stand op posite I. Gluck's. 401.3. .Honey Loaned. Money to loan on first-class Mort gage Security at nine per cent, in terest, by Srr.icE& Noktii. Wanted Immediately. A girl to attend to children and assist generally. Apply to Mrs. Carcw on llth street, 2 doors west of John Staufler's. Good news to people of Platte and adjoining counties. Great re duction in Lumber prices at the yard of Jneggi & Scliupbach. Prices down to bed rock terms strictly ca-h. Give them a call. Notice. Parties to whom I have promised flax seed on loan will apply for same between the 20th aud30ih of March. If not all taken by that time, I will loan to others. 2t E. J. Bakkk. Gustavo Hellborn, one door north of Bank Building, has just opened a very superior stock of Gentlemen's Goods, and is pre pared to salisly the most fastidious with suits iu the latest styles, at prices to suit the times. Give him a call. Patronize home institutions. 'rA'5rri:at.s.43,i,. The Tattcrsall Livery Stable is an excellent place to stop at when you are in town with a team. Good ac commodations. Itcnsouablc charges. Ou Olive street, one door south of Uoolidgo's hardware store. Try them. 268.x. Closing: Out: Closing: Out!! X. G. Boncsteel at the old staud of Bonesteel Bros.' will now close out thn entire stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Cap 3. Those wishing to buy good goods cheap will find it to their intcsu&t to call on us at once. 55-x Boxesteei. Bkos. Dtirlmm II u 11m. Among intelligent men there is no longer any question as to im provement of Stock. The better the breed, the more money made. Tho Durham stands at the head of the list. Call and see our herd, and make your purchase soon. IIenuv Bkos. For Sale Clivup. At Dan Uyan's stable, one yoke ot work oxen, one span of niare., one span ot pony marcs, one good cow, two sett of hiugle harness?, one sett of double harness, oue heavy spring wagon, one buck-board with patent cover, one sulky. Inquire at this oflice, or at the stable. To Herd. We will take a limited number of young cattle to herd on our range during the coming season at reason able rates. Arrangements should be made soon, and may be made with u?, at our ranche, or at the oflice of A. Henry, Olive street, Columbus, Xeb. 60-x J. E. Taskei: & Bi:o. Knjny L.Ife. "What a truly beautiful world we live in I Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands of nieaii3 fir enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health ; but how often do the majority of people lee! like giving it up disheartened, discouraged and worried out with disease, when there is no occasion lor this feelinjr. as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof that Green's Au gust Flower will make them as tree from disease as when born. Dys pepsia nnd Liver Complaint is the direct cause of seventy-live percent of such maladies as Biliousness, In digestion, Sick Headache, Costive ness, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing symp toms. Three doses of August Flow er will prove its wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents. Trv it. Sold by C B. Still man, Dolatid & Smith nnd A. Hciiitz,Coltimbiis,Ncb. For Sale. Your choice of two improved farms, best of soil, situated in tho Loupe Valley, 12 miles northwest of Columbus, nnd S miles from Genoa, in a good neighborhood convenient to School and Post-office, (daily mail), and would be a first-class 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 bead of shoals; wagons, harrows, and a full set of farming imple ments, in fact everything necessary to run a lirst-ciuss farm. Change of business object in selling; must be sold before April 1st, 187U. Call on or address Geo. Lkhuax, Monroe P. O., Platte Co., 15G-tf Nebraska. A Card. I am selling the Hanna Wagon as good a wagon as ever stood on wheels, aud claim that no wagons ever attained the same high reputa tion for Superior Finish aud Light ness of Draft, as those of this facto ry's production, which claim stands unquestioned by au impartial Pub lic. The wheels, before being tired, arc thoroughly saturated with Liu seed oil a sure preventative against loose tires. As strong a warrantee given as any other factory in the world. Call and sec tho wagons be fore purchasing elsewhere. They can be seen southeast of the Ham mond House. I also have tho Double Acting Suction, aud Lift aud Forco Pumps which I can sell as cheap as the or dinary Lilt Pump. Call aud seo them. My office is in S. C. Smith's Laud Office. T. P. Coax. Columbus, Neb., March 5, 1S7U. SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisement under thN head live cents :i line, tirt iniprtion, three cents u line ea h suhuiucul insertion. fi-gf-Foit Bokkd Wkm.s leave or ders at llvan'.s Hotel. McDerniot & Co. -H2-y. feulr Sloclc Ueuler. All kinds of horned stock bought and sold; aUn fat and stock hoi;-. 3T!)-y 1. AMiKltMI.V. To Lender of Amateur UnndN and Oilier. For sale, a full set of Brass In- strunienn for IS performer.. For price aud further p.irtieular.s, apjilv to II. l. CAKKW, ColuinlMix, Xel.., 4t Src'y Columbus Cornet Rand. Wont Vou ttetS For if you do you will Ioe money by pureuaine; an" expensive Wind "MIM. when you can buy one of J. O. Shannon for about one-haif the money that any other eoit. Cull on J. O. Shannon, on llth -trret, opposite Jlahlon Clother's store. Columbus. Xeb. fll-1." I"iir Sale Cheap. For sile eheap for c.ih, or time suit ing purchaser, the following stock of ve hicles: 1 Ileavv Lumber Waon. 1 Li::lit " ' 2 Platform Waironn. 1 Three Spring Wasrom. 1 Two-a-ated scroll Spring Wagon. 1 Kxtra Fine I'lueton, a Light Buggies, 2 Light One Horse AVagoni. 2 Backboards. All are my own make, and warranted to be lirst-elass work. Call and examine belore buj ing vNcu here, Chas. ScmtucnKit. 1(51-1. Columbus Fonudry. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our quotations of the markets are ob tained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct aud reliable at the time. GKAI.V, AC. Wheat No. 1, tckt of) lbs " 3 " .'il ! 44 Hcjected Corn, Oats, Barley Flour, Graham Buekwneat Flour, per lb. ileal, CO M .Vi II) 17 IS 2IM710 IS $2 2.-i T. . 2r0(jjaoo N)(gl 00 . ioai: y,iu 2."i((:;o l.il)i$200 1 00.VJ1 "iO JO&.'iO J."(iS 40 IIIIW 2 002 25 2 002 50 i; (joys oo :; ouJ oo ::no : oo 3 50 10(?12 4(a, ;& 6fe7 . 3(3 12! j l'HODUCK. r.uttcr, Kgs, Potatoes, . Heanfr ?( bu Pea i. ' . Onions Turnips ' Ilect ' I.IVK srocif. Fat IIo'", . Fat Cattle Yi-irlings, Calves Sheep Good veal, per hundred,. Hides, green salted...... MR ITS. IIam, Shoulder., Sides, Corned Ilecf Sttak C3WU3US rllTASCIAL KA2ZZX ZZP0S5. Corrected by Columbus State Hank (Sold Platte Count AVarranth Other " " City " School District lionds. State Warrants Exchange on Europe " " New York.. ' " Chicago " Omaha. $1.C0 K5 lo 100 . 70 to t0 75 to SO 75 to 80 90 to 100 . 1-5 , 1-5 of 1 p.cl. 1-5 " iin " Canada currency. 2 per cent, discount Silver change in large amounts, 1 per cent, discount. Mexican dollars. " cents. Sliver dollars, par. HOMESTEAD NOTICE. C. S. Laud. Office, Gram! Mauri, Xeb.,) March 12th, 17f). j COMPLAINT having been entered at this office by Gilbert M. Knowlcs against Catharine Hilling for abandon ing her Homestead entry No. 7101, dated April 1st, 1S7S, upon the northeast , Section .12. Township 1!) uorlb, Itange : west in Platte county, Nebraska, with a icv to the cancellation of .said eutrv: the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 21t day of April. LS7!). at 10 o'clock a. m.. to're- I spond and furni-h testimony concern ing aiu uuegcu uuauuonmeni. repo sitions in the case will be taken at the oflice of Samuel C. Smith, at Columbu-. Plittte Co., Neb., on the llth dar of April. 187!), at 10 o'clock a. m. and con tinue from time to time until completed. M B. JIOXIE, l.'egister. 4CI-1 Wm. ANY AN, Receiver. G0LD.i Great chance to make nicy. If you can't gold you ran get n hacks. We need n ?n.rnn in Mvrv town to take siili. scription for the largest, cheapest and ' best Illustrated family publication in i the world. Any one can become a uc- I The most elc"ant work 1,1 S'llll II.LIIlit of art given fre price is so low that almost everybody j subscribe?. One agent reports making I over $150 in a week. A lady agent re-I ports taking over 400 subscribers in ten ' days. All who engage make monev fast. You can devote all your time to the business, or only your enure time. You need not be away" from home over night. You can do it well as others. Full particulars, direction and terms free. Flegant and expensive Outfit free. Ifyou want profitable work mhuI us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages fails to make great pa v. Address "The Peo ple's Jotinnl," Portland, Maine. 32-y GUS. A. SCHROEDER, DKAUCK IX HARDWARE, Stoves, Tinware, PUMPS, PAINT, WIND MILLS AND WAGONS, AND A rt'I.L LINK ov Agricultural Implements. Goods sold cheap for caali. SIGN OF BIG AX, llth STREET, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. 4M-x. SMITH & TIGNER, north-ChbhiY. UKALKKS IN'- D, S. FKU1T, PROVISION'S, &c. BEST OF GOODS AT LOWSST FEICES ! o All Farm Products Sought and Sold. o Highest Coah Price Paid, o i: Goods Exchanged for Produce. jTtooiN di-Hvrrcd anywhere in the city free of charge. .NEW IIUII.MNG OX Uril ST., Two Doors Zast of Journal Office. 4M C0LU3IBUS DRUG STORE. A.W. DOLAND, (.M'(TKi!OK TO DOLANU A SMITH,) DIBS, PATEIT MEDICIIES, Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, PAINTS AND OILS, KTC, KTC, KTC. Bsst Of Goods And Low Price, :o:- lyrn. smith win -tnt lip nuimi nt the 1VJL old stand, aud will make prescrip tions a .spcci.tltv, as heretofore. PIONEER GROCERY. FLOUR, fei:d, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, Provisions, &c. New Goods at Low Prices. ALL PKODUCK bought nnd nold, aud highest cash price paid, or trood exchanged for produce. Coods delivered anywhere in the city free of charge. Express tejm iu connection. One door cant of (Slack's on llth st. Come aud see our stock. AW. J. 1IEMPLEMAK .t CO. CITY MEAT MARKET, ox oi.ivi: t., oppositi' iia.h mo.1i) iiol'.ne. "Will keep on hand all kinds ot Fresh and Salt Meats, also Sausage, Poultry, Frcsli Fish, etc, all in their eaon. Cash paid for Hide", Lard and Un coil. W1I.L.T. UICKLY. CENTRAL MAT MAM o.a mii .HTRi-:irr. Dealers iu Fresh and Salted Meats. Ac. Town Lots, Wood. Hides, ,r. J. IMCKLY, Agent. Columbus, June 1. 177. v o i i; : i; s Restaurant and Saloon! E. D. SHEEIIAX, Preprietor. Wholcsald and IJcUil Dealer in Foreign Wines, Liquors AND CIGAHS, DOUBLIW STOUT, SCOTCH AXD EXfiLISII ALES. X3T Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. OYSTERS, In their season, BY THK CASE. CAN OR DISH, llth Street. South of Depot, SWEKT CIDEIl AXI T AM n.lantly n-celvinsth-ebolfeit and taste for vourelf. 55-4. Wm. P.Ef hER. ELATISTE OJX, AT- Wm. BECKER'S. RECOJIM ENDED as far npcrfor any other lamp nil in use in tl tc ny other lamp oil in use in the State. It givesa very brikt. clear light aud Is perft tl; safe. ,r i FLOHB m GROE mppzss.