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THE JOURNAL.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PLATTE COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9, 1879.
Communications, to Insure insertion
in the next isuc, should be, in hand on
.Monday; if lencthy, on' Thursdays
preceding isue-day. Advertisements,
of whatever class, should he in hand by
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this bend 15
cts. a line drst insertion, 10 cts. aline
each subsequent insertion.
Plant trees.
Look after the fences.
Decorate your grounds.
Win. Becker sells machinery.
Ilnir cut by machine at Fatty's.
Dance at Jackson Saturday
night.
Meeting of Bible society next
Sabbath.
Plenty of pumps, points, etc.
at Coolidgc's.
Smith & Tigner have green ap
ples for sale. Call soon.
"Mud plenty and roads bad" is
the wail of an Ohio paper.
Two.well-improvcd homesteads
for sale by Gus. G. Becher.
Moline Plows for sale at Beck
er's the best iu the market.
"VidettcV and "Old Settler's'
communications go over to next
week.
The Monastery school building
lias becu ornamented by a bell
lower. Call at Becker's and 6ce the best
Wagon on wheels, the celebrated
"Fish."
The wife and daughter of Elder
D. C Thomas arrived in the city
last Wednesday.
Cheapest place in town to buy
Boots aud Shoes for cash J. M.
Houuahan's, 13th St.
A girl to do house work can
find immediate employment at
Fly nn & Sons' brick yard.
Several keys at this office that
the owners may obtain by calling
aud identifying property.
If you want the best, and cheap
est riding and walking cultivator iu
the market call at Becker's.
The social party at Win. Beck
er's residence Thursday evening was
:v very enjoyable affair.
Gricscn Bros, arc agents for
Heed and Weaver's fine Shoes.
Give them a call.
If you want the best plow in the
market, go to Becker's and get the
old established Moliuc.
Ilev. Lang of eastern Nebraska
preached two interesting sermons
at the M. E. church last Sabbath.
Writing papers, a fine variety,
nt Fitzpatrick's Book-store, opposite
the post-olficc.
Ladies', misses' and chil
dren's shoes of Ueed and Weaver's
manufacture, at Gricscn Bros.
Don't buy a wagon until you
sec the Fish. " Becker sells them as
cheap as a good wagon can be sold.
J. C. Morrisscy is making ready
to put up :i residence on two lots
betwecu Mr. Johiison's and Mrs.
Drake's.
Mr. Frank Doddridge, of Og
den, Utah, has been visiting her
parents near the city the past three
weeks.
The several city officers elected
nt the recent election qualified at
the meeting of the City Council Sat
urday night.
Go to Smith & Tigncr's for jel
lies oranges, lemons, u large variety
of teas, and everything, iu fact, kept
in a grocery store.
Jas. McDonald has purchased a
lot iu the Steveus Addition, ofX.
Millett, aud purposes erecting a
concrete houe thereon.
A good shower last Saturday
night, soaking the dry soil, enough
to sprout all the grain that has been
put into the ground.
"Wanted. A good herder; must
be able and williug to milk several
rows. For further particulars in
quire at this office.
" Hon. D. C. Lovcland returned
last week from his trip iu the South
Platte country. lie reports Hast
ings the liveliest town in the State.
A good young farm liorsc for
6alc for cash, or on time with good
security. Call on J. E. Tasker &
Bro. atoffice of A. Henry, Olive St.
Remember the place to buy
furniture of every description, at
l:viug rates, is at F. Gcrber's on
11th sU, two doors cast of Hcintz's.
As recommended by Senator
Paddock, service on the Route 'M,
136, will be tri-weckly, Columbus
to O'Xcill City, from the 14th of
April.
J. E. Tasker & Bro. will sell
Sewing machines at cost uutil after
April first- Call soou if you wish a
good bargain, as they have but a
lew left.
S. C. Smith, land agent, has
recently sold a section of land in the
western part of the couuty to Mr.
Young and Mr. Roberts, lately from
England.
At the meeting of the City
Counctl Saturday evening the res
ignation of S. S". McAllister, EqM
as Polico Judge was accepted. No
appoiutnicnt was made.
More newcomers arc locating iu
Boouc than in any other county
near us. Gus. G. Becher, in the
Bank building, has the aycucy for
the B. & M. lauds in that county.
ALate number of the Cambridge
(Penn.) 2Tctcs gives an account of
the silver weddiug of Marcus Saley,
father to our townsman. 170 friends
convened and many handsome pres
ents made.
Henry Bros, offer their Dur
hams for sale for the next two
weeks, after which time those re
maning will be shipped. Farmers
who want to improve their stock
should call at once.
A few grape vines will repav
the money invested in purchase, and
the time and care in the culture of
them. The Coucord is said to be
the best variety for Nebraska, and
we know it produces well.
Splendid weather.
B. & M. lands at Becher's.
Hair cut by machine at Fatty's.
Smith & Tigner have just receiv
ed a fine assortment of choice teas.
Fresh horse-radish and pieplant
at the Pioneer Grocery.
For choice, fresh groceries, go
to Lamb's.
Five improved timber -claims
for sale by Gus. G. Becher.
Choice Ohio cider by the gallon
or barrel at Geo. Riedcr's.
A splendid variety of choice
family groceries at Smith & Tigncr's.
Go to Gus. G. Becher for insur
ance or for bargains in real estate.
Griosen Bros, carry a complete
line of custom-made boots and
shoes.
Fresh French prepared mustard,
by the quart or gallon, very cheap,
at Henry Bros.
Call and examine J. M. Houna
han's new stock before purcashiug
elsewhere.
W. S. Gecr aud Mr. Downs of
Michigan are looking for laud, as au
investment.
George Anderson and Chas.
Olcson go to Colorado. Success go
with them.
S. L. Stutevant of Ojrdensbursr
X. Y., is about tu open a dry -goods
store iu the city.
Headquarters for Base Balls and
Bats at Ed. Filzpatrick's opposite
the post-office.
Fresh French prepared mustard,
by the quart or gallon, very cheap,
nt Henry Bros.
You will save money by buy
ing your groceries, flour and feed at
the Pioneer Grocery Store.
M. Morrisscy is having erected
a cosy dwelling-house on the corner
of Olive aud fifteenth streets.
When you -want anything in
Lamb's store, call and see him, he
wilt niaKc you nappy in prices.
Martins have put in an appear
ancea sure indication of spring.
Now take away your storm doors.
Mr. Gluck and clerks were busi
ly engaged Saturday night in shelv
ing his large invoice of new goods.
Chas. Wcnlworlh, Eq., late
editor of the Racine (Wise) Indepen
dent, is engaged on the Era ol this
city.
For sale, a Store Room and lot
50x22 on 11th St. Enquire of Wm.
Lamb, at his store on Nebraska
Avenue.
That was a gl oriou srain which
visited this portion of Nebraska
la-t Sunday, and "millions" in it for
the farmer.
There are a good many Eastern
men in Nebraska, looking for laud.
Now is the sime to invest for specu
lative purposes.
Pay your meat bills that you
owe to F." E. Gillette, this week, or
you will be sued next Monday.
One and all last call.
Osceola is to have a new piper,
the first number of which will ap
pear iu about two weeks, to be edit
ed, wc understand, by a lady.
J. T. Clark closed his school in
District No. 30 on the 3d of April.
An intelligent natron telte us that
he has given good satisfaction a
teacher.
Smith & Tigner have lately re
ceived an addition to their stock of
groceries aud are now prepared to
furnish everything ordiuarily kept
iu retail groceries.
O. P. Reed, F. E. Gillette, J. M.
Harrigan, Wallace Mauningtou and
Juo. Williamson have been subpoena
ed as witnesses iu the U. S. Court at
Topeka, in the Burgess case, to start
uext Sunday.
S M. Barker purchased of
Losekc Bros. last week their flocks
of sheep, four hundred and forty, we
believe. Mr. B. has been in the
sheep business for twenty-five years,
and his experience will be valuable
to Nebraska farmers.
Mr. F. Schcck and wife were
serenaded by the Mamerchor Sing
iiig Society Thursday evening last,
which was duly appreciated by the
newly-married couple.
If you wish a first-class Sewing
Machine, cheaper than ever 'before
offered in Columbus, call at once on
J. E. Tasker & Bro., as they have a
very few left which they will sell at
cost until April first.
The Omaha dailies of the Gth,
contained the following: "Nebras
ka City. April 0. A dispatch from
Senator Paddock announces the ap
pointment of Loran Clark, of Boone
couuty, as special revenue agent."
We begin this week tho publi
cation of the Co. Commissioners'
proceedings. Under the present
arrangement our readers cau expect
them regularly. They arc furnish
ed by the Co. Clerk, and are official.
Remember that A. W. Lawrence
furnishes the Standard seeder and
cultivator, the Grand Detour plow,
and Nebraska breaker, harrow, &c.
Call, examine, aud get his prices.
You will make money by calling on
him before purchasing.
The Thalia Gescllschaft will
give, on Easter Monday, April 14th
at the Opera House, a drama enti
tled, "Die Licder das Musikauten."
The play is an extra good one. and
evcrbody should patronize home
talent. After performance, dance.
John Huber gives a very enter
taining account of his trip to Lincoln
with Sherifl'Spielman. Theybrought
back Chas. Uamar. At Seward aud
David City the general feeling (so
Spielmau says) is iu favor of donat
ing bonds to the A. & N. Road.
F. Brodfuehrer received last
week from Chicago a new regula
tor, which is a very costly but essen
tial piece of mechanism for his jew
elry store. It is to rest upon a
brick foundation and "Brod" .nays
that for correct time it will be on
par with the sun.
Harvey Curtis, living at O we
go, New York, sent one hundred
and eight pear trees to this city last
week, put up in moss dampened,
paper, then oiled paper aud Hour
sack paper over all, which brought
them to their destination in splendid
coudition.
The geese taste fishy.
Hair cut by machine at Fatty's.
We call attention to L. Kramer's
new ad.
New Maple Sogar bricks at Geo.
Rieder's.
If you want to know how to
plant trees, ask Shannon.
Lamb pays the highest market
price for butter and eggs.
E. R. Dean, Esq., was elected
Mayor of David City.
Mr. Jas. Killelea, of 111., nephew
of Judge Higgins, is here on a visit.
Lamb is doing a good business
iu his new store on Nebraska Ave
nue. Of course, you will not fail to
notice what Becker says to you to
day in the Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wentworth
of Racine, Wise, arrived in the city
Friday evening.
If you want a cultivator with or
without seeding attachment Becker
sells the best in the market.
Capt. E. Hartmann, of this city
on Fridav last, becamo a regular
reader of the Jouknal. Thanks.
Becker keeps the largest slock
of Agricultural Implements in Co
lumbus, and sells them at "Bed
Rock" prices.
George Ricder, on 11th St., has
a lot of choice Seed and Eating
Potatoes which he will sell at low
figures.
Frank Micleno, of St. Mary, was
in town on business Friday, called
at this office and added to his read
ing matter by subscribing for the
Journal.
Henry Schwarz, of Shell Creek,
will commence next week to read
the Jouu.val regularly. We hope
to furnish him a paper that will in
terest aud please him.
On Sabbath next, April 13th,
the Rev. R. Christison will (weather
permitting) preach in Bean's School
House, 6outh of the Loup, at half
past two o'clock in the afternoon.
Rev. Robert Lang of Omaha
will commence a scries of meetings
in the M. E. Church on Thursday
(to-morrow) at 7: 30 p. m. Bible
Reading every day in the church,
commencing at 3 p. in. and
4:45. All are invited.
closing
Mr. Henry G. Carew has remov
ed his land aud law office to one
door East of T. C. Ryau's, on 11th
Street, where he may bo personally
consulted on any matter connected
with his business. No connection
with any other ollice.
Frank Wiebolcr, the new post
master, at St. Bernard, was iu the
city Friday. He added his name to
the subscribers' list of the Jouu.val.
An other man and family will be
made happy by reading the
Jouu.val.
Ed. Dwycr, our bachelor friend,
came down from St. Edwards on
last Friday. He is fanning this
year, and we scarcely know how he
gets along without a nice tidy com
panion to fix up his "hash" and iron
his collars.
The session of the Grand Lodge
of the Knights of Honor for Ne
braska was to begin yesteiday at
Lincoln. II. P. Coolidgc is the rep
resentative of Monitor Lodge, S79,
with D. C. Lovcland as alternate.
There are upwards of thirty lodges
in the State.
On last Friday and Saturday
Supt. Barrett held an examination
of teachers. Most of the applicants
had never before passed an exami
nation. Of the nineteen applicants
two received second-grade certifi
cates; ten, third-grade, the other
seven failed.
"Fatty" Woods, having pro
cured the services of his brother, A.
Woods, late of Edcu's 6hop, Chica
go, who is a firit-class workman, is
prepared to accommodate all his
old patrons aud the public in gen
eral. Ho invites all to come and
sec him, get a clean towel and
first-class work done.
Mr. Lamb, of this city, shows
commendable energy and enterprise
in his business affairs. Only a short
time ago and his store room and
stock of goods were consumed by
fire, and now a new and neat store
room filled with a uew stock of gro
ceries comes up from the ruins by
his push and enterprise.
Several of our young folks have
organized a dramatic society which
will be known as the St. Francis
Dramatic Club. Wc understand
that they will make their first ap
pearance before a Columbus au
dience in a piece entitled "The
Manager," Saturday evening of this
week at the Court House.
The situation with refcrcuce to
Police Judge of this city is rather
peculiar, standing about as follows :
the term is two years; Mr. McAllis
ter wa9 elected for the first time in
'76 and every year since ; there was
no vacancy at the time election was
called this spring, and if there had
been, it could only be legally filled
by appointing a Justice of the Peace.
The brass band boys arc making
preparations. to give a concert and
ball sometime in May. Already
several ladies and gentlemen have
volunteered their services for the
occasion, besides the Masnuerchor
Singing Society and String Baud.
We hope this entertainment will
prove a success, and thus take away
the debt which is hovering over the
nrfanizntinn.
J
Hair cut by machine at Fatty's.
The first annual Ball of the
Masonic and Odd Fellows' societies
will be held iu the Lewis Bros' Ilall,"
Albion, Neb., Tuesday evening
April 15th, 1879.
The services held in the Presby
terian church last week, wero so
well attended and interesting that
they are to be continued each eve
ning this week, Saturday excepted.
All invited.
If you want native cedars to
grow, go yourself to the tree,
taking with you a gunny-sack or a
square of muslin, dig around the
tree, disturbing the roots as little as
possible, lift the tree, put it tightly
in the gunny-sack or muslin, take it
home and plant it thus, aud it is
said that there will be scarcely any
doubt of its good growth thereafter.
This is about the method of Jacob
Ernst and Judge Higgins.
The following local was omitted
from last week's Journal. Judge
I. N. Taylor of Oakdale was in the
city Monday. The Judge is about
to enlarge the Pen and Plow, and
desires to engage the generous busi
ness men of Columbus to assist him
with a share of their patronage.
They have always been exceedingly
liberal with our neighboring news
papers, and their aid has been duly
appreciated by him.
Two of the best practical jokers
of this city are F. Brodfuehrer and
Geo. Wandel. We are informed by
one who learned of their last prac
tical joke, that they rented a build
ing, and furnished it throughout for
the reception of a newly married
couple, even to a cooking -stove,
pictures on tho wall, a clock iu
running order, and dishes washed
clean aud put away iu the cupboard.
If there were more 6iich men there
would be moro "matches."
Mr. Fisher, of Golden City, Col
orado, an exteusivo grain and stock
dealer, was in Columbus a few days
last week. "He purchased of D.
Anderson one car of fat hogs, and
was iu need of ten car loads of fat
cattle, which could not be had iu
this section, but succeeded iu buy
ing seven car loads at Papillion and
Elkhorn. Mr. Fisher reports fat
butcher stock very scarce in the
west, in consequence of the hard
winter they experienced.
The Ltmglook club, and asso
ciation for the discussion of farm
topics, was organized at the Long
look school-house last Saturday
evening. The officers elected were
J. Ernst, Pies.; J. II. Reed, Vice
Pics.; Jas. Russell, Trcas.; M. K.
Turner, Sec'y. A very interesting
meeting and everybody interested
in farm topics and who can attend
regularly the meetings on Saturday
evenings is requested to join. We
shall take occasion as we find space
and valuable items to report their
proceedings.
The following speaks for itself.
The Kramers, both hero, at Kear
ney, aud North Platte, are very ex
tensive patrons of the newspapers;
they are business men knowing the
value of printer's ink, and their
magnanimous yet judicious use of it,
is telling the story in the amount of
their salos:
Wc direct the attention of our
citizens to the new advertisement
of L. Kramer, Spruce street, oppo
site the postoffice. As an evidence
of the business entcrnrise of fins
house, we would refer to their lib
erality iu advertisements; being
three times as great as any busi
ness house in the city. In dull
times Kramer tells the people
through the medium of tho press
what he has to sell, in brisk times
he ceases not to herald the glad tid
ings over the country through the
colums of the Western JSTebr ash-ian,
the only thoroughbred newspaper
published in North Platte.
A most valuable, and it is claim
ed the most imporant, number of
this Journal ever issued, is the
American Agriculturist for April.
A simple, effective and cheap plan
is set forth, by which every farmer
can definitely learn the needs of his
soil, and how to largely increase the
profits of his labor. There is also a
great variety of timely, practical
articles for the field and garden,
with a full hundred original illus
trative engravings, large and small.
Among the note-worthy articles are :
Caponizing, showing how any one
can easily aud safely perform it, and
thus greatly increase the quality of
his poultry; Grapevines for every
body ; Guernsey Cattle fully describ
ed; Prickly Comfrey, an important
fodder crop. The work of the
mouth laid ouf, with numerous
hints ; An interesting breed of fowls ;
uee keeping for Everybody : The
House-fly fully described, and how
obtained; Canadian lotteries and
other humbugs exposed, etc., etc.
Orange Judd Company, Publishers,
New York. $1.50 a year; 15 cents
a number of news dealers, or post
paid from publishers. The Ayricul
mf,printed in German, is furnish
ed at the same price.
The annual meeting of the
Platte county Bible Society will be
held iu the Presbyterian church,
April 13th, 1879, at 7 :30 p. m. The
District Deputy, Rev. William Mc
Candlish, is expected to be present.
Short addresses will be delivered
by Rev. McCaudlish, Christison and
Hullhorst, after which a subscrip
tion will be taken for the benefit of
the bible cause. It is hoped that
the entire .county will bo repre
sented at the meeting.
J. Q. A. Flehakty,
Sec'y Platte Co. Bible socictv
Weather Itcport.
The following is a review of tho
weather at Genoa, for tho mouth of
March, 1879.
Mean temperature of the mo. dpg.
Mean do of same mon., last year..
Highest temperature on the 20th.
Lowest do on the 17th below zero
Ordinarily clear days
Very eloudy days
Rain or melted snow inches....
Snow or rain fell during portions
Inches of snow at end of mo. in.
Vs ill 111 till j S
High winds, days
37.58
43.G1
74
5
17
0
0.50
3.50
y
9
Prevalent winds during the month from
W. to N. W.
Fogs on the 7th and 8th.
Hazy on the 7th, :21st, '25th, aud 27th.
Mirage on the 17th.
lee ou the 11th, 13th, 21st, 22d, 23d and
24th.
Thunder and lightning on the 7th, 8th
and 27th.
Slight hail on the 27th.
Violent storm of wind and dust at 10 a.
m., of the 23d. Sudden eh.iuge of wind
from S. W. to X. W., and the cloud of
dust obscured the sun for half an hour,
and the wind eontinued blowing violent
ly for seyeral hours.
l'rairie tires have prevailed to consid
erable extent from the 21st to the 30th,
destroying much property.
Duck and geese tly north on the 7th;
also crows around. Brant on the fcth.
Larks lirst appearance on the 8th.
As u contrast between March, '78 and
'79 I tind by reference to my notes that
lirst wc had inches of rain while in
the last we had but J.$ inch., while the
mean temperature of March '78 is six
degrees above that of March '79, and as
the necessary consequence 1 lind it noted
that the early-sown grain Was quite
green, while this year it can hardly be
said to have sprouted, as there is not
suliicient moisture in the soil to produce
this effect.
Camilla Uro.
Her performances on the violin
are as graceful as they arc masterly.
She glides over the strings with a
a touch like that of a fairy, and
awakens the cords to most entranc
ing melody. Her audience is
charmed by the symphony aud ten
derness of the strains as they come
from the touch of her bow. The
concert last night may well be
termed the musical event of the sea
son. We have no criticism to offer.
There Is little room lor any. Ca
milla Urso is unquestionably the
greatest violinist that has ever ap
peared in this city. State Jieyister,
Dcs Jfoincs, la.
-
Letter I.I.hI.
The following is a lit of unclaimed
letters remaining in tho pnt-oflicc, in
Columbus, for the week ending April
5th, 1879:
Urankywalker Mrc,T.cc Miss Rose
Larson Mrs sun
Daley G R
Doan Emmett
Gillingliam David
Giiyenbeck Xie
Hill HP
Harlev William
McVay J G
Oiborii John
O'Donnall Andrew
l'uschel C
Sehatc Adolph
Snider Mrs Harrut
Wealhcrby E A
Hock John
Knight William
Knot called for within 30 days will be
sent to the dead letter office, Washing
ton D. C. When called for please say
advertised, as these letters arc Kept
separate. E. A. Gehkahd, P. 31.
t-
Card,
Siuccrcst thanks arc due to friends
and acquaintances for many kind
nesses during the last illness of my
departed wife, and especially to Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Rogers, at whose
house she last resided, iu order to
receive more prompt medical at
tendance. John Eyman.
IVoticc to School Officer).
I will be in my office in the
Court House, on the 8th, 9th, 10th,
11th and 12th days of April for the
purpose of receiving and examining
the annual reports iu person those
days. S. L. Baukett,
County Supt.
I SEE. Geo. Riedcr has just receiv
ed fresh Oat Meal, Pearl Barley
Dried Lima Beans, Dried Sweet
Corn, Canada green Peas, Aldcn
Dried Apples, Prepared Wheat,
Baker's Chocolate, Dried Beef, &c. ;
also everything else kept in the
Staple and Fancy Grocery line.
..
Trees for Nale.
I have 200 to 300 fine While Ash
trees, 4 yrs. old, G to 8 feet high, for
sale, in small lots to suit purchasers.
Suitable to ornament door yards.
J. G. Higgins.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
A complete suit of clothes
$3.00 at I. Gluck's Store.
for
Teas a specialty at M. II.
O'Brien's grocery on 11th street.
Ladies' Linen Suits for $1.00 at
I. Gluck's.
Good Caps for 10 cents at Kra
mer's N. Y. cheap Cash Store.
Harrow teeth very cheap at
Robert Uhlig's Hardware house.
Summer Shawls for 50 cents at
I. Gluck's.
Pure Buckwheat flour at Wm
Becker's.
Ladies' cloaks at cost at the
New York Cheap Cash Store.
Calico Wrappers at GO cents at
I. Gluck's.
Recollect that Shotwcll & Ran
dall pay the highest price for hides.
Good quilts for 50 cents at Kra
mer's New York Clfeap Cash Store.
Lace and silk handkerchief for
10 cts. at the N. Y. Cheap Cash
Store.
Pickled pig's feet, souced lamb's
tongue and pickled tripe at Hud
son's. Turkey red handkerchiefs at 5
cents at the New York Cheap Cash
Store.
New 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
Rieder's.
Tin milk-pans and milk-strainers
at greatly reduced prices at
Robert Uhlig's hardware store. 5
White Lead, Oils, etc., at hard
time prices at Doland's Columbus
Drug Store.
I. Gluck's store is plumb full of
new goods ; dou't fail to go aud see
them.
For goods away up and prices
away down, go to Smith & Tigncr's
North Star Grocery.
"Something nice at Hudson's.'
Double harness at White's, $15
a set. 3t
California pitted plums at Hud
son's. To be economical you must trade
at L. Kramers.
New maple sugar bricks at
Hudson's.
A large lot of remnants for sale
cheap at L. Kramer's.
Men's Plow Shoes at Bonstcol
Bros, at G5 cts. per pair.
The best brands of cigars cau
be had at Wm. Becker's.
Clarified cider that will keep
sweet all summer, at Hudson's.
Heavy cottonade for pants at 10
cents yard at L. Kramer's.
Ladies' Slippers at Bonsctecl
Bros, at 25 cts. per pair.
Oranges and lemons arc now in
their prime, at Hudson's. G3-3
Ladie's Veil ing in all shades
and styles at Morrisscy & Klock's.
Good Confnrter Calico for 4
cents at I. Gluck's.
Men's Shoes for 1.00 at Kramer's
N. Y. Cheap Cash Store.
Good Baking Powder 25 cents
per pound at Geo. Reidcr's.
Buy sash weights at the Colum
bus Foundry, only 2 cts. per lb.
Good Mackeral only 7 cts. per
pound at Geo. Riedcr's.
Fresh pcauuts for planting at
Hudson's.
California syrup for 70 cts a
gallon at F. Hatz's.
Cheaper than ever. Fiuo calf
Boots at $ 1.50 at L. Kramer's.
One of the finest stocks of Mil
linery in town just received at Mor
risscy & Klock's.
Fine brown Dress Linen 10 cts.
a yard at Kramer's New York Cheap
Store.
Men's Kip two-buckle Plow
Shoes at Bonstccl Bros., for $1.00
per pair.
Labrador & Holland Herring,
by the keg aud kit, very low, at
Geo. Rieder's.
Fine figured dress goods at 15
cents a yard at Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store.
L. Kramer, as usual, is the first
in the field with new spring goods
cheaper than ever.
Carpets, Floor and Tablo Oil
Cloth and Matting at L. Kramer's
N. Y. Cash Store.
For the choicest of family
groceries, at the lowest living rates,
call on M. II. O'Brien.
Hand corn planters, different
makes, and cheap for cash, at Robert
Uhlig's hardware house. G3-5t.
An elegant new line of Haui-
uurg edgings and inscrtiuga just re
ceived at L. Kramer's.
Don't fail to see Bonstccl Bros,
cheap Fine Boots; they are tho best
iu Columbus for the money.
Shotwcll & Randall pay the
highest market price for. live or
dressed poultry.
II. M. White,
keeps truuks aud
Give him a call.
on Olive street
valises for sale.
Fon Sale. A good young mare
very cheap for cash or on time.
Thos. Farrell.
Latest improved Rust Well Au
gur. Come and see it at the Co
lumbus Fouudry. 4t
Any man can buy for $3 a new
and complete suit of clothes at L.
Kramer's N. Y. Cheap Cash Store.
You can find the cheapest and
best Goods iu Columbus for the
money at Bonstccl Bros.
Stallion posters printed at this
office in first-class style at reason
able rates, on short notice.
Choice grades of coffees and
teas at Win. Becker's. He stands
back for none on quality or price.
For the best beer in town go to
Win. Bucher's, where you will find
a lunch of pig's feet, fish, cheese, &c.
Best sewing machine oil, also
Howe, and Wheeler & Wilson nee
dles, for sale by J. E. Tasker &
Bro. 3t
If you want choice teas, coffees,
syrups, spices or anything else good
in the grocery line, call at William
Becker's.
Good 2 button kid gloves in all
sizes, shades and colors can be had
at 50 cts. at the New York Cheap
Cash Store.
A large choice fresh stock of
Groceries just received at T. C.
Ryans. He sells for cash at figures
that will astonish you.
Morris!cy & Klock have just
received a large stock of Millinery,
consisting of all tho latest styles and
novelties.
Ladies will find an excellent
line of two toncRibbons very cheap
at Morrisscy & Klock's.
L. Kramer of the Hew York
Cheap Cash Store has but one uni
form low price for everybody. Call
on him before buying elsewhere.
In these hard times and low
prices of produce 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
watcucs, clocks ami Jewelry 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, at Dan. Faucettc's
on Nebraska avenue.
T. C. Ryan says the reason he is
selling so much tea is that he sells
the most and best for the least mon
ey. Call aud be convinced.
Just received, a choice article of
White clover Comb Honey ; Flori
da Oranges; Caramels; Figs; and
Maple Sugar at Hudson's.
Tasker Bro3. don't take sewing
machines into the country, hilt they
do sell them enough cheaper to pay
the purchaser for taking them home.
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.
F. Hatz, on 11th st., will sell out
his entire stock of boots and shoc3
for the next thirty days, for les3
tbau cost,
Cheviot shirts for 25 cants at L.
Kramer's.
All kinds of Pumps, pipes and
fittings cheap at the Columbus
Foundry.
Fishing fimc is coming! Sein
twine for fish netting at Robert
Uhlig's hardware house. -It
Plow hammers, plow files, plow
clevises aud monkey wrenches at
very low prices at Robert Uhlig's
hardware store. -It
Unique, tasty, and charming I
is the verdict passed upon that stock
of Wall Paper at Doland's Colum
bus Drug Store.
Bear one thing iu mind, in deal
ing with Galley Bros, they havo but
one price, and if you do not want to
rade ou that basis pass them by.
Tho soda fountain in Vogel's
bakery, 11th st., is open. Plenty of
ice on hands, and tho fountain will
be cool. Coino and try it.
200 pair fine calf Boots at $1.50
a pair at Kramer's N.Y. Cheap Cash
Store. Come and get a pair before
they are all gone.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
trimmed and untrimmed Hals in
great variety and at the lowest living
prices at Kramer's New York Cheap
Cash Store.
Come and see the nice bird cages
just received at Robert Uhlig's
hardware house which will be sold
at a great bargain. G3--lt.
Wm. Blredorn, at Melz, has
employed a first-class wagon-maker,
aud is pcrparcd to do all kinds of
work in that line for his customers.
Pure Buckwheat flour, also Gra
ham.and Becker & Welch's Hour of
all brands warranted good, for sr.Ie
at Win. Becker's. 4t
Thoc who desire a pure and
good article should call at the Cali
fornia Wine Depot of Sam Gass's
and trv some of the while Califor
nia grape brandy.
Fix your harness for spring
work. Don't delay it until some
thing weak breaks aud your team
runs away. Dan. Faucctte knows
just how to put it iu good shape.
Fii.li! FImIi! Fish!
T. C. Ryan keeps all sorts of Salt
and Canned Fish, at very low fig
ures. Wanted.
A pony, or young cattle, in ex
change for first-class sewing ma
chines. J. E. Tasker & Bro.
lumens.
For a good farm harnes?, made of
the best oak-tanned leather, price
$20, call at Cramer's old stand op
posite 1. Gluck's. -1GI.3.
iTloney Loaned.
Money to loan on first-class Mort
gage Security at nine per cent, in
terest, by
Si'eicb& North.
Itulty Carriages
By the dozen at the well known
furniture store of Alph N. Burgess
& Co's.
B. stands for Burgesa, Baby car
riage? and Bedsteads. C. stands for
Children's Carriages cheap for cash,
at A. N. Burgess & Co's. A. stands
for Alph, the well known furniture
man.
For Mule.
Wanting the money for other
purposes, the business house on Ol
ive St., lately occupied by F. W.
Ott; also, a dwnlliug-house near
Foundry.
Wm. Schroeder.
Good news to people of Platte
and adjoining counties. Great re
duction iu Lumber prices at the
yard of Jaeggi & Suhupbach.
Prices down
to bed rock terms
Give them a call.
strictly cash.
TATTKIUALI..
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
Coolidgo's hardware store. Try
them. 208.x.
J!osinff Out! Closln- Out!!
N. G. Bonesteel at the old stand
of Bouestcel Bros.' will now close
out the entire stock of Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Uap3.
Those wishing to buy good goods
cheap will find it to their iutcsest to
call on us at once.
55-x Bonesteel Bros.
Agricult nrl.Ht and .fournal.
We will furnish 2'he American
Agriculturist, in English "or Ger
man, the best monthly of the kind
iu the world, together with the Co
lumbus Journal,
$3 cash in hand.
one year, for
Xo Herd.
Wc 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 us, at our rauche, or at the
office of A. Henry, Olive street,
Columbus, Neb.
GO-x J. E. Tasker & Bro.
CSray I'raiilc.
1350 lbs., 17 hands, 8 years old.
An excellent roadster cau trot a
mile in 3? minutes. His colts are
number one in every respect. For
terms sec posters. Fridays and Sat
urdays at Johnson's stable, Colum
bus. Remainder of week at Rich
laud. 2t
Fo r Hale Cheap.
At Dan Ryan's stable, one yoke
of 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 nt the
stable.
Kaiumer Herding.
Having purchased the Reservation
farm of James Scully, I am prepared
to offer superior inducements to
tboso who wish cattle herded. The
range i3 in the Loup bottom, with
plenty of living water and shade,
and good, large corral. Terms, 20
cts. a head per month, 85 cts. for the
season. Salt furnished weekly. Call
on or addres3 mc at Genoa P. O.
Nebraska.
1G4-5 N. Crabtree.
IVotlce of IMmolHtlea
The co-partnership heretofore ex
isting between Shotwell & Randall
is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent, Mr. Shotwcll retiring. Mr.
Randall will continue the business
at the old stand, aud settle all tho
old firm accouuts.
W. II. Randall.
J. SlIOTrWELL.
March 2G, 1879.
Thankful for past patronage and
favors shown the old firm, I trust
that by the same square dcaliug,aud
satisfaction to insure a coutiunatiou
of the same.
lttl-8 W. II. Randall.
Mtrny Calf.
From my premises three miles
west of Columbus, on Monday, Mar.
31st, u
Whitk Yearling Heifer,
with black stipo along tho back
small black spots near head and'
shoulders.
4G5-3 Ma no a ret Brady,
Iv4fHUllxatIB.
The City Council will meet at the
City Hall, Columbus, Nebr., on
Monday, April 21st, 1879, at tcu
o'clock a. m., as Board of Equaliza
tion, and adjourn from day to day
until tho business of tho Board is
completed. Should any person feel
aggrieved by the assessment as re
turned by tho City Assessor for the
year 1879, an opportunity is offered
to appear before the Board while iu
session aud stato complaint.
John Sen ram,
City Clork.
Columbus Ncbr., April 8, 1879.
For Snlc.
Your choice of two improved
farm, beat of soil, situated in the
Loupe Valley, 12 miles northwest of
Columbus, and 8 miles from Genoa,
iu a good neighborhood convenient
to JSchoul and Pout - ojjlce, (daily
mail), aud would be a first-clasd
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
Lead of shoats; wagon, harrows,
aud a full set of farming imple
ments, in fact everything necessary
to run a lir-st-clats farm. Change of
business object iu selling; must be
sold before April 1st, 1879. Call ou
or address Geo. Lehman,
Moiiroc P. O., Platte Co.,
15G-tf Nebraska.
IJuJoy I. lfe.
What a truly beautiful world wc
live iu! Nature gives us grandeur
of mountains, glens and occaus, and
thousands of means for enjoyment.
We can desire no better when iu
perfect health ; but how often do tho
majority of people feel like giving
it up disheartened, discouraged and
worried out with disease, when
there is no occasion for this feeling,
as every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof that Greeu's Au
gust Flower will make them as freo
from disease as when born. Dys
pepsia and Liver Complaint is the
direct cause of seventy-five percent
of such maladies as Biliousuess, In
digest'on, Sick Headache, Colivc
ness, Nervous lustration, Dizziness
of the Head, Palpitation of tho
Heart, and other distressing symp
toms. Three doses of August Flow
er will prove its wonderful effect.
Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it.
Sold by C. B. Stillman, Doland &
Smith and A. Heintz,Columbus,Ncb.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head live
cents a line, tint insertion, three cents
a line eat-h iihsenieiit insertion.
flgy-Foi: Borei Wells leave or
der at K van's Hotel. McDcrmot tt Co.
41-i-y.
fScjzulur Ntoclc Denier.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; alio fat and stock Iios.
37i)-y 1). Aokiison.
S'oreit 'JTre en
For sale from 1 to 8 feet high
Whitf-Ash. Hox-AIder,Sofc-Maple,Red-Elm
and Wild 1'ltiui. Large trees set
and warranted.
II. V. Monnctt.
'Vo Leaders of Amateur Hand
and Olliem.
For sale, a full set of Brass In-
struinent for 12 performers.. Yor price
aud further particular?, a. 'ply to
II. G. C A KK Columbus, Neb.,
It sjee'y Columbus Cornet Band.
"Curly."
This Morgan stallion, known here
as the Galley horse, ean be found durlnc
the Kcasnn, on Mondays at Wm. Hoff
man's; Tuesdays, at the owner's .stable;
Vcdiiedays and Thursdays at Wm.
Hloedorn's; Fridays and Saturdays at
Geo. Lehman's. Good draft horse and
roadster. For terms sec posters.
-I0.-1-S D. V. . It. .Jknkin.mN.
Sammer Herding;.
Rob. Comptou and J. A. Kinsoy
will run a herd, during the Season, at
Compton's ranehe on Timher Creek, one
of the best ranges in Central Nebraska.
They will take colts at $2 ."M a hcadrand
cattle at 75 ets. each, for the season.
Monday, May .'ith, 12th and 19th wc will
lie in Columbus to receive stock. At
Keatskotoos, Kth, l"th and 20th.
I'or Sale Cheap.
For sale cheap for cah, or time suit
ing purchaser, the following stock of ve
hicle: 1 Heavy Lumber AVagon.
1 Li-ht '
1 Platform Wajjon,
2 Three Spring Wagons
1 Two-seated scroll Spring Wagon.
1 Kxtra Fine Pha-ton,
:! Lijrbt 15ugries,
2 Light One Horse Wagons,
2 Ituckboards.
All are my own make, and warranted
to be tirst-class work. Call and examine
before buying elsewhere,
Chas. ?cu iuedkk.
101-1. Colunibu Foundry.
OPERA HOUSE!
Friday Evening, April 11th, 1879,
America's Favorite 'tloII.uLile
And Wofld-renowned Artiste,
J& A IP & M S
Camilla Urso!
Assisted by the following Kmincnt
Artists:
JENNIE SARGENT, Soprano.
31r. W. C. TOWNER, Tenor.
Mr. .1. F. Rl'DOLl'HSENVlSaritone.
Ilerr BEXNO SCHEREK. Pianist.
Mr. FIIEDERIC LUEIt, Director,
AVill appear in
ONE GRAND CONCERT
Presenting the most Brilliant and
Attractive Programme ever
rendered in this City.
i03?moAit rxticES s
Admission, - $ .75
Reserved Seats, ... - 1.00
JSTTIekets and Scats can be secured
at Red Front Drug Store.
Haiutv St. Okmond,
Apr2i9 KusIneiH Aent.
