v
f-
I
L
THE JOURNAL.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PLATTE COUNTY.
WEDXEJ.DAY. APRIL 10, 1879.
Communications, to Insure insertion
in the next iuc, should be in hand on
Mondays; if lencthy, on Thursdays
preceding issue-day. Advertisement's,
of whatever ela, should he in haud by
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this head 15
ets. a line firM insertion, 10 cts. aline
each sub scuuent insertion.
Croquet at Fitznai rick's.
B. & M. lands at Becher's.
Mr. Coan has received a car
load of new wagous.
Lawrence's genuine Nebraska
breaker.
Lawrence's genuine Nebraska
breaker.
"Wc call attention to L. Kramer's
new ad.
Upholstered lounges cheap at
Gcrber's.
Pruyn's hotel will be opened
next week.
For choice, fresh groceries, go
to Lamb's.
Plenty of pumps, points, etc.
at Coolidge's.
Five improved timber -claims
for sale by Gus. G. Bccher.
Smith Sa Tigner have green ap
ples for sale. Call coon.
Lamb pays the. highest market
price for butter and eggs.
Two.wcll-improved homesteads
for 6ale by Gus. G. Bccher.
Dr. Stillmau has been treating
iii- drug-store to a coat of paint.
Molitie Plows for salo at Bcck
o: v the best iu the market.
L. Kramer sold a bill of goods
amounting to -2S1 50 on Thursday
lust.
Call at Becker's and see the best
"Wagon ou Wheels, the celebrated
-FUli."
Cheapest place in town to buy
Boots and Shoes for cash J. M.
Honnahan'p, I3th St.
A girl to do house work can
find immediate employment at
FJynu & Sons' brick yard.
J. C Wear of Iowa has opened a
rct:turaut on lllh St., in the Lamb
building.
G. II. Kransc is engnzed with
A. W. Lawrence, at his pump
depot.
Tf vou want the best, and cheap
est riding and walking cultivator iu
the market call at Becker's.
Griecen Bros, are agents for
Reed and Weaver's Ono Shoes.
Give them a call.
A fine lot of first-rate baby
carriages at first cost at F. Gerbur's
on 11 t'h St.
If you want ihebest plow in the
market, jjo to Bpcker's and get the
old established Molinc.
Writing papers, a fine variety,
at Fitzpntrick's Book-store, opposite
the post-office.
J. N. Moody closed his five
month' school in District 15, last
Tuesday.
Gricsen Bros, carry a complete
line of custom-made boots and
allocs.
Call and examine J. M". Honna
han's new stock before purcashiug
elsewhere.
Hi honor Judrc Pot is hold
ing a term of the District Court for
1 'little county.
The funeral or the child of Mr.
.in I Mrs. E. Johnson of this city
lo..i place on last Tuesday.
A. "W. Lawrence has just rorciv
vd a car load of new wagons. They
are for sale. Call and get one.
You will save money by buv-
ing your groceries, flour and feed at
the Pioneer Grocery Store.
When you want anything in
Lamb's torc, call and see him, he
will make you happy iu prices.
Ladies', misses' and chil
dren's shoes of Rpcd and Weaver's
manufacture, at Gricsen Bros.
Don't buy a wagon until you
Fee the Fish. Becker sells them as
cheap as a good wagon can be sold.
The Prcsbylciian sociable will
be hold this (Wednesday) evening
at the residence of E. A. Gcrrard.
Everybody invited.
Go to Smith & Tigncr's for jel
lies oranges, lemons, a large variety
of teas, and even thing, in fact, kept
in a grocery store.
"Rev. B. Christison preached last
Sabbath afternoon at Bean's school
house. Mr. C. announced that he
would preach again at the same
hour that day two weeks.
In traveling a distance of 130
miles in Nebraska, week before last,
"W. B. Coffin met but three teams
reason, farmers at work putting iu
wheat.
Smith & Tigner have lately re
ceived an addition to their stock of
groceries, and are now prepared to
furnish everything ordinarily kept
in retail groceries.
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 Postal Bros, and Sheriff
Speilman have commenced the erec
tion of a large barn and livery
stable, opposite Schroedcr's fouudry
mid Bucher's saloon they expect
o make it the boss barn of the
towu.
A. "W. Lawrence has recently
sold a Ilalladay wiud mill to Adam
Smith of Boone Co., to Juo. "Worth
man of Madison, and to Jno. Dern
of Dodge county. There is no piece
of machinery that a farmer pays for
with more gladness than a good
wind mill.
Mrs. S. F. Coffin has been select
ed as Matron for the Friends' In
dustrial School at Santce Sionx
Indian Agency, and took her posi
tion on the IStb of this mouth. "We
learn that the position is a very re
sponsible one. and with the experi
ence that Mrs. Coffin has had with
Indian cuaiacter, she will make it a
success.
See Dcrry's new advt.
Go to D. C. Kavanaugh for
painting of all kinds.
Fresh horse-radish and pieplant
at the Pioneer Grocer'.
Smith & Tigner have just receiv
ed a fine assortment of choice teas.
For a good shave go and see the
"Woods Bros, on Olive street.
A splendid variety of choice
family groceries at Smith & Tiguer's.
J. S. McAllister showed us last
week the first eagle's egg we ever
saw.
Lamb is doing a rood business
in his new store on Nebraska Ave
nue. Miss Dalia "Welch has opened a
new stock of millinery at the store
of Schram Bros.
It is rumored that P.T. Hughes
is shortly to return to Richland,
where he formerly lived.
S. C. Eley says thatquitea num
ber of children in his neighborhood
are sick from whooping cough.
American Young Folks, Tope
ka, Kansas, only fifty cents a year.
It is a good companion for our boys
atid girls.
If you want a cultivator with or
without seeding attachment Becker
sells the best in the market.
Becker keeps the largest 6tock
of Agricultural Implements in Co
lumbus, and sells them at "Bed
Rock" prices.
The Episcopal sociable will be
at the residence of G. W. Hulst,
Esq., on Wednesday evening the
23d inst. All are invited.
Special meeting of Lebanon
Lodge this, Wednesday, evening
for work. Bv order of the "W. M.,
G. G. Becherj Sec'y.
A good young farm horse for
sale for cash, or on time with good
security. Call on J. E. Tasker &
Bro. at office of A. Ileury, Olive St
Remember the place to buy
furniture of every description, at
living rates, is at" F. Gcrber's on
11th st, two doors cast of Heintz's.
Gus. G. Bccher is agent for the
Imperial and Northern Insurance
companies. His agency is the
largest and strongest west of Chicago.
J. E. Tasker & Bro. will sell
Sewing machines at cost until after
April first. Call soou if you wish a
good bargain, as they have but a
few left.
Chas. Cooper, charged with
horse-stealing from Senccal's stable
some time since, was brought in
vestorday tnorniiiir, aud intends to
plead guiltj'.
As recommended by Senator
Paddock, the service on Route
34,128, Madison 1o Columbus, will
be six times a week irom April
Lllh.
"Wc learn that Geo. II. Robison,
brother of Mrs. S. F. Coffin, has
purchased the residence and eighty
acres of land of Barclay Jones this
county.
An insurance policy (which
costs little) can only be bought be
fore a fire. Those who don't insure
occasionally realize this fact. So
says Gus. Bccher.
Henry Bros, offer their Dur
hams for sale for the uext two
weeks, after which time those re
maning will be shipped. Farmers
who want to improve their 6tock
shoud call at once.
Avery large number of immi
grants have passed this locality this
spring, and a like number of land
seekers arc here hunting up loca
tions; some inquiry is being mnde
this spring for improved lauds'.
C. S. "Webster was elected
moderator of the School board of
District No. 5. No other business
of importance transacted, except it
was derided to Lave two months of
summer, and four of winter school.
District No. G at the annual
meeting voted to levy a tax of 7Z
mills, also directed that the School
House be removed to a location on
the Oolunitius Road west of the
Looking Glass.
In School district No. 20 Ed.
Moncrief was elected director. The
levy voted was ten mills for build
insr bonds; ten for teachers' fuud,
aud five for contingent fund 25
mills in all.
Smith & Tigner desire it to be
known that they have the Clear
Creek flour on hand, which has
given uuiversal satisfaction to their
customers. Those who have had
trouble with their flour, should give
this a trial.
The Mormon conference recently
held at Salt Lake has closed. John
Taylor was re-elected president of
the twelve apostles and trustee of
the church. No president of tliD
church, successor to Brigham
Young, was elected.
If vou have anything to sell,
want to buy anything, are in need
of work in short, want to accom
plish anything in a business way,
advertiso in the Journal. "We
could give hundreds of instances
showing tho benefit of such action.
The Columbus Dramatic Club
make their fourth appearance next
Tuesday night in the three-act drama
entitled " Out iu the Streets," and a
laughable farce styled "Family
Jars." As heretofore this troupe
will attract a large audience.
The entertainment given by the
Thalia Society at the Opera House
Monday evening was well received
by a small but appreciative audience.
The acting was splendid. The wea
ther being very unfavorable, un
doubtedly prevented a much larger
turn out. The rendition of the play
was creditable to the Society. The
ball after the performance was well
couducted and passed off pleasantly.
Camilla Urso's Concert last Fri
day night iu the Opera House was a
grand success on the part of every
performer, and met with great ap
plause. No pen can describe the
beauty and charm of the voice of
Miss Jennie Sargent, and the man
ner in which she controls it, and one
could imagine that he were among
the forest trees with the birds warb
ling their sweetest strains. TVe
never heard such music as Madame
Urso brought from the violin, and
wc heard or imagined we heard
every 6wect note iu the Last Rose
of Summer repeated while she dwelt
on the last tone of the melodv.
Personal.
A. Stull is in Illinois.
Judge Wakely of Omaha is at
tending court.
Jos. Tiffany and C. E. Morse
started for Iowa Friday last.
S. O. Campbell of Wisconsin is
seeking a location.
J. C. Wear of Iowa has settled
down among us.
Wm. Buchcr returned to the
city Thursday last.
M. Kramer goes to North
Platte, thenco toChicago.
"W. A. Marlow of Fremont is
in attendance at court.
M. B. Reese, lEsq., the talented
Di9t. Att'y for the 4th Judicial, is
in the city.
"W.N. Hensly.Esq., editor of the
Era, who has been sick several days,
is around again.
Mr. Tolman, the "Wisconsin
mombcr of the firm of Hunneman &
Tolman, is hereon a visit.
H. P. Coolidgeand W. B. Dale
were in Lincoln last week in atten
dance on the Grand Lodge, K. of
H.
"We leurnfcat F. P. Burgess,
Esq., late of the Columbus Era, is
engaged with a railroad company,
at Golden, Colorado.
Wm. McCIandish of Crest on
was in the city Friday. The first
time wo liad'secn him since his re
turn from Iowa, about two weeks
since.
A. M. Darling was up from
Schuyler Sunday. He's a queer
"Coon." He can't find much in the
Journal but orders the same sent
to his address for another year.
Thanks, "Coon."
Dr. Slaughter was in the city
Tuesday, and will commence the
quarterly meeting for this charge
next Satuiday, preaching at two
o'clock. Preaching at the usual
hours Sabbath.
S. II. II. Clark, Sup't U. P. R.
R. Co. stopped in the city Thursday
night, and had a conference with a
number of our business men in
rejrard io a new lino of road from
this point through Msulison and
Norfolk to Niobrara.
A. Dresser called at Journal
'headquarters Monday. Eight years
ago yesterday he drove the first
settler's team into Boone county
Jno. Hammond accompanying him.
Mr. Dresser says tho changes and
improvements since then have been
wonderful. )
E. Wooiey
y anu daughter, or
Wilmington, 111., were in the city
Thursday last, to make especial in
quiry concerning a farm in this
ucighborhood, which is advertised
for salo. They returned to Fremont
Friday, expecting to take a trip up
the Elkhorn valley.
G. W. Clark was in Osceola the
other day, and speaks very highly
of the improvements in that town
and also in Polk Co., in tho last
three years. Good frame houses
have taken the place of sod, and
mauy windmills are making men's
wages pumping water. He saw
three half sections of wheat besides
many smaller tracts.
John II. Pierce andWm. II.
Patlon, the former representing that
excellent publication, the Western
2Iagazinc,nw the latter, the newsy
Omaha Evening Neves, called at
Journal headquarters last evening.
It is the intention of these gentle
men to "write up" Columbus and
vicinity for their respective publi
cations which wc have no doubt
will be done in good style.
--Mr. Collins, of Brady Island,
has been in Columbus afew days.
He purchased of David Anderson
25 head of good milch cows for
dairy purposes at Leadville, Col.;
these animals with 100 head of
olhcr cows; will be driven from
Brady Island to Leadville on grass,
during tho mouth of May. Thu3
wc sec almost weekly tho stock pro
ducts of this section marketed in
the mining regions of the Great
Rockies. Mr. Anderson's trips to
Colorado during the early winter,
have proved of great benefit to this
part of Nebraska, so far as the stock
markets arc concerned, aud he feels
confident that the west will furnish
the best market for all kinds of
good stock raised here during the
future.
IVotes at tltc Foundry.
Chas. Schrcedcr has made an iron
cage for Pierce Co.
Iron an inch thick can be cut or
punched as easily as a little girl
would cut paper with a pair of
scissors.
Five spring wagons were shipped
to Blair last Friday.
Ida Brindloy is having a large
dray put up.
n
Don't you forget that the man
with whom to insure your houses,
barns, granaries, stock, &c, is Gus.
G. Bechcr. You will find him iu
the Bauk building. Lightning has
been "on the strike" already.
Tho following is the neatest
apology we ever saw iu a letter:
"Your last bears a more ancient date
than I am willing to name, aud so
I will if you please leave that
item."
--
Barclay Jones had $150 insur
ance with tho German, of Frecport,
111., represented by Gus. G. Bccher
The loss was promptly adjusted aud
paid in full within a week after the
lire.
Call on Geo. N. Derry if you
want any thing done in the line of
painting, papering, kalsomining, Sec.
He will do it as good as the beat
and cheaper than the cheapest.
Go to Gus. G. Becher for insur
ance or for bargains in real estate.
Loagloeh: dub.
According to promise wc
give
very brief notes of the subject re
cently discussed by the Club, which
we think will be found valuable to
our Nebraska farmer readers :
To the question, How many oats
should be sown to the acre?, P. S.
Griffin answered that he had raised
his greatest crop with 3 bu. to the
acre. Jas. Russell said that he at
one timo had sown 5 bu. and the
oats stood so thick on the ground
he couldn't cut them down, nis
present practice was 2 Jf bu. if a
seeder was used, and three if broad
cast, by hand. Jacob Ernst said
the richer the land the less seed was
required; from 1 to 3 bu. was his
practice.
What is the best treatment for
tender shoulders in horses? All
the members who gavo their exper
ience agreed that the collars should
fit neatly, bo as soft as possible, and
as preventive, the shoulders should,
(before commencing heavy spring
work) be washed iu a solution of
salt and water; the addition of a
little alcohol to the same had also
-
been found useful.
How to cure a kicking cow? Mr.
Ernst gavo a method which he said
he kuow by experience was effec
tive. Buckle a strap tightly around
the body of the cow immediately in
front of the udder.
We have spaco only for very
brief mention of the addresses of
Mr. Ernst on raising calves, and Mr.
Reed on corn. The best time to
have calves come in was when the
grass comes, so that they could have
plenty of milk, i. e., those that run
with the cows. At the present prico
of butter it was his opinion that the
calves should go with the cows. He
had always given sweet, skimmed
milk to calvep, but ho had heard of
sour milk also being fed. After
four mouths the milk feed might be
stopped and oats given. lie didn't
know of any feed that could be
compared with oats for young
stock.
Mr. Reed's address on corn, part
ly written, but mostly oral, contain
ed some very excellent suggestions
enforced by bits of his own exper
ience. He thought our average
yield of corn, taking one farm with
another aud one year with another
was about 30 bu. to the acre. 70
good ears make a bu. 3 of such to
the hill (in rows 3 ft. 8 in. apart)
would give 137 bu. Io the acre; 2
would give 92 bu. It had been very
forcibly impressed upon his mind
that a great deal more care bestow
ed in procuring excellent seed corn
would richly pay. He had purchas
ed seed, corn in Iowa, eplendid
lookiug, planted it, and it didn't
grow. This led him to adopt the
rule never to plant corn without
testing it. "Willi corn, as with every
farm product, the best varieties
would always pay best. To select
it he thought it a good plan to go
through the field before fully ripe,
taking the best cars from the best
stocks, or, while gathering, have a
basket in the wagou for the rccep
tiou of the best cars, from which the
very best can afterwards be solected.
He would uot use for seed the ker
nels on the ends of the ears, believ
ing that it made a difference. Mr.
Ernst suggested afterwards that the
middle kernels gave uniformity
of size, which was necessary in
planting by machinery -to secure a
uniformity in the number of kernels
to a hill. With the utmost care in
the selection of seed he would still
not be sa tisfied, but would invaria
bly teat its growing qualities.
As to the preparation of tho
ground.he believed in plowing deep,
and would go down eight to ten
inches, if he could. Farmers gen
erally believed in deep plowing for
corn, but supposed they were going
down six inches, when by actual
measurment it was only four. It
was best to carry a measure and not
leave the depth to guess-work. In
using a harrow iu corn he preferred
the Thomas smoothing harrow the
teeth being turned backward, the
growing stalks were not displaced.
He believed that the labor spent in
thorough culture is well rewarded,
the drier tho season the more work.
Every bushel of corn raided ou the
farm was worth, right there, for
feeding purposes, twenty-five cents,
and if, instead of 30 bu., we could,
by more care in the selection of
seed, and better culture of our fields,
bring the average up to 70 bu. to the
acre, it certainly would pay us to
make the exertion.
In subsequent discussion of the
subject, the membors who spoke,
agreed that corn and potatoes
should be planted in rows north and
south ; that corn -should (when
worked exclusively by horses, as it
is here) be planted so as to be work
ed two ways.
I SEE. Geo. Rieder 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 Faucy Grocery line.
S. S. McAllister on the ninth
was appointed Police Judge. The
law requires that iu case of vacan
cy, the raayor'may appoint an act
ing Justice of the Peace.
"If David City has any vices"
says the Republican, "they are not
of so heinous character as to be
nameless."
For sale or rent, a good farm
near Thomas Farrall's on Shell
Creek. Inquire of Higgins&Criles.
Obituary.
Mrs. Sarah 31. Eyman, wife of John
Eynian, Lost Creek, died April 3d, 4
a. m., in Columbus, at the residence of
B. . Rogers, where she had come for
medical attendance.
She was buried, April 4th, from the
Presbyterian church, Rev. J. A. Iiood,
an acquaintance and friend of the family
for many years, officiating. Her remains
were followed to the cemetery at Co
lumbus by a large number of neighbors
of Lost Creek and other friends.
Mrs. Eyman was born in Barnstead,
Belnap Co., X. II., April 23, 1840, and
was the daughter of Mollis Bunker. In
1K55 2Ir. Bunker and family moved to
Macon Co., Illinois, aud there Sarah was
married to John Eyman, Feb. 1SG7. Mr.
and Mrs. Eymau, with her parents aud
brother 3Iilo, moved to Lost Creek,
Platte Co., In the spring of 1S72.
Mrs. Eyman had been in poor health
for nearly a year, before her decease, but
was able to attend to her household
cares till last Christinas. The officiating
clergyman read at hor funeral the 31st
chapter of the book of Proverbs, com
mencing at the ninth verse, as appro
priate to her.
Mrs. Eyman was a noted housekeeper
and took great delight in entertaining
friends.
The poor were always sure of her
sympathy and assistnnce, and her ten
der heart took thought for the comfort
of even tho animal creation. She was a
devoted wife and mother and affection
ate daughter.
.Mrs. Eyman retained her conscious
ness to the last. Sho bade good bye to
her family; charged her son Frank to be
a good boy and not forget his mother,
and sent messages to absent friends.
Her thoughts, reverting to her former
homes, she exclaimed ''Good bye! New
Hampshire; good bye I Illinois." She
was willing to die, through her trust in
the Saviour. Her last words were,
"Bless the Lord."
The writer tenders his deep sympathy
to the husband, son, aged parents, broth
er and sister. He trusts that her mem
ory will ever be cherished, and her
virtues emulated by her acquaintances,
and he hopes both for relatives and
friends,
"That they may meet her again in that
beautiful land,
The far-away home of the soul;
Where no storms ever beat on the glit
tering strand,
AVhile the years of eternity roll."
u.
1'otice to the 'i'ar-Pujerii.
At the last school meeting in
district No. 1, on the 7th day of
April, there was a tax levied of 9
mills, which would, on the valua
tion of the district, make $2,250
1,100 more than is needed for the
purpose, l linn if, tnerctore, mat
this levy is not legal, aud ask all
tax-payers to protest against it.
Jacob Ernst.
B.etter I.lNt.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-office, in
Columbus, for the week ending April
1-Jth, 1S7U:
Brown David A I Williams "Wm (2)
Pickett Warren F
If not called for within SO days will be
sent to the dead letter office, Washing
ton I). C. When called for please tay
advertised, as these letters are kept
separate. E. A. GKititAim, P. 31.
Trees For Kale.
I have 200 to 300 fiuc White 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. UlGGIN'S.
MARRIED.
WILLSEY DEAKWESTER-On the
9th inst., by Mr. Burch, Mr. Willsey,
aged 70 years, to Mrs. Rachel Dearwcst
er, aged To years. All of Butler county,
Nebraska.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents :t line each insertion.
"Something nice at Hudson's.
A complete suit of clothes for
$3.00 at I. Gluck's Store.
15,000 nice white Ash trees for
sale atM. Stenger's.
Teas a specialty at M. H.
O'Brieu's grocery ou lllh street.
Ladies' Linen Suits for $1.00 at
I. G luck'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.
Pure Buckwheat flour at Wm
Becker's.
Calico "Wrappers at CO cents at
I. GI uck's.
Recollect that Shotwell & Ran
dall pay the highest price for hides.
Good quilts for 50 cents at Kra
mer's New York Cheap Cash Store.
Lace aud silk handkerchief for
10 cts. at the N. Y. Cheap Cash
Stoic.
Pickled pig's feet, souccd lamb's
tongue aud 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
oiorc
Choice malt vinegar pickles by
the dozen or hundred at George
Riedcr's.
Call aud see my assortment of
flower pots and vases. A. W. Do
land. Columbus Drug Store.
Tin milk-pans and milk-strainers
at greatly reduced prices at
Robert Uhlig's hardware store. 5
Trunk3, Trunks, Trunks; with
all the latest improvements and at
tho lowest figures, at Galley Bros.
"White Lead, Oils, etc., at hard
time prices at Dolaud's Columbus
Drug Store.
I. Gluck'8 store is plumb full of
new goods ; don't fail to go aud see
them.
For goods away up and prices
away down, go to Smith fc'Tigner's
North Star Grocery.
I will not impose on the public
aud my customers by advertising
what I cannot substantiate. Call
and conviuce yourself of the fact.
"Win. Becker.
California pitted plums at Hud
son's. To be economical you must trade
at L. Kramer's.
New maple 6Ugar bricks at
Hudson's.
A large lot of remnants for sale
cheap at L. Kramer's.
Men's Plow Shoes at Boustcel
Bros, at 65 cts. per pair.
The best brands of cigars can
be had at Wm. Becker's.
Procure ono of thoso fino
feather dusters, at Galley Bros.
Clarified cider that will keep
sweet all summer, at Hudson's.
Heavy cottonadc for pants at 10
cents yard at L.Kramer's.
Tho finest line of Dress Goods
in the city at Galley Bros.
Ladies' Slippers at Bonsetcel
Bros, at 25 cts. per pair.
Good Conforter Calico for 4
cents at I. Gluck's. '
Men's Shoes for L"00 at Kramer's
N. Y. Cheap Cash Store.
Buy sash weights at the Colum
bus Foundry, only 24 cts. per lb.
Good Mackeral only 7 cts. per
pouud at Geo. Riedcr's.
Fresh peanuts for planting at
Hudson's.
California syrup for 70 cts a
gallon at F. Uatz's.
Cheaper than ever. Fine calf
Boots at $1.50 at L. Kramer's.
Fine brown Dress Linen 10 cts.
a vard at Kramer's New York Cheap
Store-
If you wish to buy goods at one
uniform low price, call en Galley
Bros.
Men's Kip two-buckle Plow
Shoes at Bousteel Bros., for $1.00
per pair.
Labrador & Holland Herring,
by the keg aud kit, very low, at
Geo. Rieder'e.
Fine figured dress goods at 15
cents a yard at Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store.
Carpets, Floor and Table 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 Ham
burg edgings and inseniugs just re
ceived at L. Kramer's.
Ruschcs, Linden collars, Lane lies,
and Ladies' hose, at 5 cts. at Galley
Bros.
Just reaeived, a car load of
Smith wagons. Call and sec them
at A. "W. Lawrence's.
Don't fail to see Bonsteel Bros,
cheap Fine Boots; they are the best
iu Columbus for the money.
Galley Bros, are determined to
meet all competition and sell goods
on the square
Shotwell & Randall pay the
highest market prico for live or
dressed poultry.
Flower pots, of all sizes and de
scriptions, at A. W. Dolaud's Co
lumbus Drug Store.
U. M. White, on Olivo street
keeps trunks aud valises for sale.
Give him a cull.
Fon Sale. A good young marc
very cheap for cash or on time.
Tiios. Fakrell.
Latest improved Rust Well Au
gur. Come and see it at the Co
lumbus Foundry. 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 in Columbus for the
moucy at Bonsteel Bros.
Stallion posters printed at this
office iu first-class style at reason
able rates, on short notice.
Choice grades of coffees and
teas at Wm. Becker's. He stands
back for none on quality or price.
All kinds of Pumps, pipes and
fittings cheap at the Columbus
Fouudry.
Fishing time is coming! Sein
twine for fish netting at Robert
Uhlig's hardware house. 4t
If yon want choice teas, coffees,
syrups, spices or anything else good
in the grocery line, call at William
Becker's.
Full line of Men's, Ladies', Mis
ses and children's Boots and Shoes,
fiom the cheapest to best grades,GaI
ley Bros.
Good 2 button kid gloves in all
sizes, shades and colors can be had
at 50 cts. at the New York Cheap
Cash Store.
Country merchants can order
any goods of L. Kramer, and can
rely upon getting the lowest prices
and the most saleable goods.
A large choice fresh stock of
Groceries just roceived at T. C.
Ryans. He sells for cash at figures
that will astonish you.
L. Kramer of the New York
Cheap Cash Store has bat one uni
form low price for everybody. Call
on him before baying elsewhere.
Go to S. T. Hill's to get your
watches, clocks and 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. Faucette's
on Nebraska avenue.
See A. "W. Lawrence's Grand
Detour, and Briggs & Enock's stir
ring plows; Genuine Nebraska
Breaker selling ont at cost for
caah.
F. Hatz, on 11th st., will sell out
his entire stock of boots and shoes
for the next thirty days, for less
than cost.
A good cabinet maker, a single
man, can find steady employment at
Henry Gass's coffin store, by apply
ing immediately.
Alplr. N. Burgess went east last
"Wednesday and bought a larger
stock of furniture than has ever
been put on the market in this city.
Call and see for yourselves the best
and greatest variety of goods at
prices to 6u:t tbe times. J
Doublo harness at White's, $15
a set. 3t
Cheviot shirts for 25 cents at L.
Kramer's.
Bulb vaipi, hanging baskets,
couch shells, Nautilus, etc., flowers,
at Doland's Columbus Drug Store.
Plow hammer?, plow files, plow
clevises and monkey wrenches at
very low prices at Robert Uhlig's
hardware store. 4t
Unique, tasty, and charming!
is the verdict passed upon that stock
of Wall Paper at Dolaud's Colum
bus Drug Store.
The soda fountain in Vogcl 'a
bakery, 11th si., is open. Plenty of
ice on hands, and the fouutaiu will
be cool. Co mo and try it.
200 pair fine calf Boata 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 tmtrimmed Hats 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. G3-4t.
Wm. Blcedorn, at Mctz, has
employed a first-class wagon-maker,
and is perparcd (o do all kinds of
work in that line for his customers.
Those who desire a pure and
good article should call at the Cali
fornia Wine Depot of Sam Gass's
and try some of the whito Califor
nia grape brandy.
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 and be convinced.
Just received, a choice article of
"Whito clover Comb Honey ; Flori
da Oranges; Caramels; Figs; and
Marie Sugar at Hudson's.
Tasker Bros, don't take sewing
machines into the country, but they
do sell them enough cheaper to pay
the purchaser for taking them home.
Gray Frank. '
1350 Iba., 17 hands, 8 years old.
An excellent roadster can trot a
mile in 3.j rainutci. His colts arc
number one in every respect. P'or
terms see posters. Fridays and Sat
urdays at Johnson's stable, Colum
bus. Remainder of week at Rich
land.. 2t
I have opened out a new stock
of Millinery at the store of Schram
Bros., and would respectfully solicit
a share of patronage from my lady
friends. My stoek is entirely new,
aud as I shall order goods every
week, you arc sure to always get the
latest styles and will guarantee as
low or lower prices than any other
house in town. Delia Welch.
FImIi! FI.hIi! E'ili!
T. C. Ryan keeps all sorts of Salt
and Canned Fish, at very low fig
ures. Wunlcd.
A pony, or young cattle, in ex
change tor first-class spwinj ma
chines. J. E. Tasker & Bro.
Money Loaned.
Money to loan on first-class Mort
gage Security at niuo per cent, in
terest, by
Sfeice& Noin-n.
Oxen For Sale.
An excellent yoke of oxen for
sale, large, strong, and well broke.
Enquire of Leopold Plath, at Shutlc
& Pohl's office, Columbus, Ncbr.
Here Is Tour Itoaanza.
For salo, for cash, or on time, 30
good young milch cows. Also No.
1 yoke work cattle.
GG-x D. Anderson.
BABY CARP.IAGS3
All styles and prices at A. Nj Bar
gess & Co's. Farnitare Store, Colam
bas, Neb., Nebraska Ave., one door
north of Eassmossen & Schram's
Good news to people of Platte
and adjoiuiug counties. Great re
duction iu Lumber prices at the
yard of Jaeggi &. Schupbach.
Prices down to bed rock terms
strictly cash. Give them a call.
Closing; Out! Cluing; Out!!
N. G. Boncsteol at the old stand
of Boncstccl Bros.' will now close
out tho entire stock of Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Cap3.
Those wishing to buy good goods
cheap will find it to their iutcsest to
call on us at once.
55-X BONESTEEL BlIOS.
TitTTEItMAI!.
The Tattcrsall 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. 2G8.X.
A If argalu.
For Sale A good two-story
frame dwelling-house with large,
dry cellar, brick foundation, two
lots, trees, lame grass, feuces aud
walks inside and out. Terms easy.
Also 5 acres of land, near the city,
to lease or sell. Inquire at thi
office.
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 Bhould
be made soon, and may be made
with U3, at our ranche, or at the
office of A. Henry, Olive street,
Columbus, Neb.
60-x J. E. Tasker & Bro.
Stray Calf.
From my premises three miles
west of Columbus, on Monday, Mar.
31st, a
White Yeablino Heifer,
with black stipe along the back
small black spots near head and
shoulders.
45g-g JMargahet Beady.
Saramer Herding.
Having purchased the Reservation
farm of James Scully, I am prepared
to offer superior inducements to
those who wish cattle herded. The
range is 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 address me at Genoa I. O.
Nebraska.
464-5
N. CcABTItEE. J
L. Kramer of the New York
Cheap Cash Store has an immense
stock of goods and is selling a great
mauy of them to country merchants
iu this vicinity. He can and does
complete with Eastern markets on
Dry Goods mid Shoes, Notions,
Hosiery, etc. Send iu a trial order.
For Male.
"Wanting the" money for other
purposes, the business house on Ol
ive St., lately occupied by F. W.
Oil ; also, a dwitlling-house near
Fouudry.
"W.M. ScHROEDErtt
lYollce erDi4tlatIoa.
The co-partnership heretofore eX
istiug between Shotwell & Randall
is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent, Mr. Shotwell retiring. Mr.
Randall will continue the business
at the old stand, and settle all the
old firm accounts.
W. II. Randall.
J. SllOTfWELL.
March 2G, 1S7Q.
Thankful for past patronago and
favors showu tho old firm, I trust
that by the same square dcaliug,and
satisfaction to insure a continuation
of tho same.
iG4-3 W. II. Randall.
For Sale.
Your choice of two improved
farms, best of soil, situated in tbe
Loupe Valley, 12 miles northwest of
Columbus, and S miles from Genoa,
iu a good neighborhood convenient
to School aud Post - ojjlce, (daily
mail), aud 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; wagon, harrows,
and a full set of fanning imple
ments, in fact everything necessary
to run a first-class farm. Change of
business object iu selling; must bo
sold before April 1st, 187U. Call on
or address Geo. Lehman',
Mouroc P. O., FJatlo Co.,
45G-lf Nebraska.
Xlie Seuturatc or
Our country is getting to bo fear
fully alarming, the averago of life
being lessened every year, without
any reasonable cause, death result
ing generally from the most iusig
nitlcant origin. At this season of
the year especially, a cold is such a
common thing that in the hurry of
every day life we are apt to over
look the dangers atteuuinir it and
often find too late, that a Fever or
Lung trouble ha already set in.
Thousands lose their lives in this
way every winter, whilo had lios
chec's German Syrup been takcu, a
cure would have resulted, and n
large bill from a Doctor been avoid
ed. For all diseases of tho Throat
and Lungs, Boxr.hee'it German Syrup
has proven il3clf to be tho greatest
discovery of its kind iu mediciue.
Every Druggist in this country will
tell you of its wonderful effect.
Oyer 1)50,000 bottles sold last year
without a hiugle failure known.
Sold by C. B. Stillman, Doland &
Smith aud A. Hcintz,Coliitnbus,Neb.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ail veniremen t under tub head fivo
cents a line, Hrt insertion, three cents
a Hue eu h subifjucnt insertion.
EQtFok Boked Wells leave or
ders at KyatTa Hotel. McDcrmot Si Co.
4J2-y.
Regular Slock Wcalcr.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and col'l; also fat and stock hoj?s.
.17fl-y D. AxiKitMy.
To Leaders of Amatearllaad
and Others.
For sale, a full set of Bras3 In
strument for 12 performers. For price
and further particulars, apjilv to
II. G. CAKEW, Columbus, Neb.f
H Sec'y Columbus Cornet Band.
"Curly."
This Morgan stallion, known hero
an the Galley hnr-e, ean he found during
the hcasnn, "on Mnndais nt Win. IIoO
m.in'n; Tuesdays, at the owner's stable;
Wednesdays and Thursdays at Wm.
Blotdorn's; Fridays and Siturday at
Gen. Lehman's. Good draft borie and
roadster. For terms see posters.
JG.V8 D. W. & It. jRNKINfcOX.
For .Sale Cheap.
For sale cheap fur c:ih. or time suit
ing purchaser, the following stoek of ve
hicles: 1 Heavy Lumber Wago-ir,
1 Light " "
i 1'latforui Wagons,
2 Three Spring Wagon.
1 Two-seated scroll Spring Wagon.
1 Extra Fine l'keton,
3 Light Huggies,
'2 Lijrht One Horse W4yons
2 iiuckboarda.
AH are my own make, and warranted
to he tirft-clnss work. Call and examine
helore buying elsewhere.
ClUS. SclIRfKDXK,
401-4. Columbus Foundry.
Ilidn and PropealM.
Sealed proposals for building side
walks on tbe following streets will be
received by the City Clerk up to Satur
day, .May 5th. 7 p. m.:
On 11th street, along Block B, a walk
six feet wide, of two-inch plank, laid on.
stringers -1 by 1.
On east side of Washington Avenue,
along lots -i and 5, Block 147, aud lots
1 and 5, Block ltG,a sidewalk 4 feet wide,
of two-inch plnuk, laid on stringers 4 by
4. Said walks to be coiictrurtud of good
material and in a workmanlike manner.
The Council reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. By order of tht City
Council. John F. WuKMirrn.
4UC-3
City Clerk.
I'armerw, I..00U at this Ilurjrala
Twenty good yearling and two
year-old heifers for sale, for eh or on"
time. D. ANDERSON.
SCHOOL booksT
I will furnish School Books for in t re
duction at tbe following prices:
Ulllard's First Reader
" Second Ueader
" Third Reader
" Fourth Reader
" Fifth Reader
Worcester's l'rl. Speller
" Comp. Speller
Guyot's El. Geography
" Int. Geography
JiarTeyJil. Grammar
" Kng. Grammar
Seavey's Goodrich's History, U.S.
I. D. & S. Copy Books
Worcester's l'rl. Dictionary .. .
" Comp. Dictionary. ...
.... J
13
S3
43
iO
13
21
$
91
fcO
S3
100
0
40
117
All of the above books are on the. State
List.
Ct L. Hilt.,
Columbus, Neb.
State) List Unchanged.
Lincoln, .Neb., Nov. 13, 1878.
3In. C. L. Hill: It It clearly illegal,
as the law now stand?, to introduce or
Uiis text books other than those uamed
on tho accompanying list. This list I
have not changed "in any particular, and
it is still the only legal Iit.
I regret that in many places changes
of text books have been made in viola
tion of law, since such ebnngus frequent
ly tend to add additional coit to our
school without any compensating ad
vantage. Your.- truly,
S. R. 'I HOSIPsOX,
State Sup't Pub. Inst.