Nebraska Newspapers

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THE JOURNAL.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PLATTE COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1S79.
Communications to Insure insertioti
i:i the next issue, should be in hand on
M miliar; if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding Issue-day. Advertisements,
of whatever class, should be hi hand by
noon. Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this head IS
ct. a line fir.t in-ertion, 10 cts. a line
e.ieh subsequent lucrtion.
Plenty of moisture.
B. & M. lauds at Becher's.
Choicest Itio coffee at George.
Ricder's.
Upholstered lounges cheap at
Gcrbcr's.
Lawrence's genuine Nebraska
breaker.
T. Kcatins has purchased land
north of Pat. Murrey's.
Five improved timber -claims
for sale by Gus. G. Bcchcr.
Smith & Tigner have green ap
ples for Ealc. Call soou.
Lamb pays the highest market
price for butler and eggs.
Two, well-improved bomestcads
for sale by Gus. G. Bocbcr.
S. A. Hanna of Henry, 111., pur
poses locating in Columbus.
Postlc & Spielman's barn on
11th street makes a big appearance.
-A Henry's new house, corner
of 15th and OHve,is nearly enclosed
A nice new
cr Groceries.
sign "Geo. Ricd
Deutchcs Iland-
lung."
Osceola has recently furnished
employment for twenty-five carpen
ters. "Object Lesson Concert"' at the
Congregational Church next Sun
day evening.
The Messrs. Lang have sold
their saloon fixtures and liquors to
Goo. Wnndel.
Gricsen Bros, carry a complete
line of custom-made boots and
fchocs.
Call and examine J. M. Houna
liau's now stock before purcashing
olsewhcre.
Miss May Christison i? again at
lior desk as cashier at the New York
Dry Goods Store.
If you want a cultivator with or
without Feeding attachment Becker
kcIIs the best in the market.
A. "V. Lawrence has just receiv
ed a car load of new wagons. They
nrc for sale. Call and get one.
Yhcn you WRnt anything in
Lamb's store, call and see him, he
will make you happy in prices.
Ladies, misses' and -children's
shoes of Rocd and "Weaver's
manufacture, at Gricsen Bros.
Don't buy a wagon until yon
see the Fish. Becker sells them as
cheap as a good wagon can be sold.
The carpenters are about
thioit!h with Mahlon Clothcr'sncw
dwolling-hou-c ou Nebraska Ave
nue. Mr. Jefferson Zicglcr of Port
Byron, 111., expects to locate sonic
where iu the west, perhaps at Colum
bus. Go to Smith & Tigner's for jel
lies, oranges, lemons, a large variety
of teas, and cvorj thing, iu fact, kept
in a grocery store.
J. It. Kinuan of Polk says peo
ple over that way are taking extra
ordinary interest this j ear iu tree
culture.
Jno. Hcmplcmnn & Co. have
sold their stock of goods to Hatz &
Rngatz, who will oceupy the Wads
worth building on 11th street.
Dime Sociable and entertain
ment at the Congregational Church
noxt Friday evening, under the aus
pices of Young Peoplc'b Society.
The patrons of the county
school in Dit. 1 purpose plautinir
trees on the school grounds. A. II.
Gibson begin the good work Fri
day. There is a fair prospect for the
erection of several business, houses
on 11th street, between Goodwin's
bakery snd Coolidge's hardware
store.
Trees have been put in front of
the block of lots cornering on 11th
and Madison sts. With the guards
kept strong they have a chance to
live.
We learn that Dr. E. A. Guille
mot, formerly of this place, now of
Central City, is succeeding well as
a physician, and has already an ex
tensive practice.
One of our draymen says that
he hauled cnoush household furni
ture to Alpb. N. Burgess & Co.'s
store to last him uutil the next Cen
tennial. Dou't forget, and that means
bear in mind, that Alph. X. Burgesd
has just received a large and excel
lent assortment of household fur
niture. Improvements arc still being
made at the Clothcr House. If
Columbus becomes a railroad cen
tre still greater improvements will
.be made to this hotel.
Bishop O'Connor of Omaha has
ordered Rev. Father Kyan of this
city to establish a Catholic temper
ance society here, the members to
be pledged "to total obstiuencc.
We learn from S. C Ely that
Becker and Welch at the Shell
Creek Mills are putting in a "puri-
tier; also an extra run of stone
for
manufacturing their
brand of flour.
"White
Lilv"
At a recent meeting of the Con
gregational Society of this place, it
was determined by a vote of 14 to
II, to locate the uew church some
where in the vicinity of Marshall
Smith's brick block. "
The surveyors have finished
running the extended line of the O.
& R. V. R. R-, from Rising to Os
ceola, and we arc told that the de
pot at Osceola Is to be one half mile
from the Court House.
Smith & Tigner desire it to be
known that they have the Clear
Creek flour on "hand, which has
given universal satisfaction to their
customers. Those who have had
trouble with their flour, should give
this a trial.
Fred Coan goes to Chicago.
A strong, cast wiud Sunday.
Very choice Teas 50 cts. per
lb. at llatz & Itagalz.
Lawrence's genuiuo Nebraska
breaker.
For choice, fresh groceries, go
to Lamb's.
Plenty of pumps, points? etc.
at Coolidge's.
Go to Mahlon E. Clothcr's for
cheap groceries.
Go to D. C. Ivavanaugh for
painting of all kinds.
Moline Plows for sale at Beck
er's the best in the market.
Neither Tiffany nor Morse pur
chased any horses on their last trip.
A 6plcndid variety of choice
family groceries at Smith & Tigner's.
Syrup by the keg or gallon,
cJicap at Hatz & Ragatz'.
M. Kramer says he is going to
buy some cheap goods this week.
Ilalz & Ragatz have just receiv
ed a fiuoJot of cigars. Try them.
Limb is doing a cood business
in his new store on Nebraska Ave
nue. Call at Becker's and sec the best
Wagon on wheels, the celebrated
"Fish."
A lodge K. of II., 20 members,
was organized at Jackson, Wednes
day last.
A fine lot of first-rate baby
carriages at first cost at F. Gcrber's
on 11th St.
Found. A lady's kid glove for
the left hand, which can be had at
this office.
Gricsen Bros, arc agents for
Reed and Weaver's fine Shoes.
Give them a call.
Six or seven new school houses
are to be built in old Platte this
summer.
T. C. Ryan is making additions
to" his dwelling house on Pacific
Avenue.
''Deacon Brown's" communica
tion is too lengthy for the inside of
this week's Joukxal.
The Episcopal sociablo will be
at the residence of James E. North,
E-q., instead of at Mr. Ilulst's.
Cheapest place in town to buy
Boots and Shoes for cash J. M.
llonuahan's, 13th St.
A girl to do house work can
find immediate employment at
Flynn & Sons' brick yard.
If you want the best, and cheap
est riding and walking cultivate.! in
the market call at Becker's.
The Pen and Plow has been en
larged and supports at its head this
title, "'Ihc J'Jlchom Pen and PloicJ
If you want the best plow in the
markot, go to Becker's and got the
old established Moline.
Call at Becker's and get one of
those corn planters with check
rower, before they are all goue.
-For
or rent, a
ood farm
near Thomas Fan-all's on Shell
Creek. Inquire of Iliggins & Crilcs'
If J.
E.
EgjileMon will
call or
send his address to the Jouk.val
office, wc will give him some valua
ble information.
The second annual session of
the Grand Lodge K. of II. for Ne
braska is to be held in this city on
the second Tuesday of April, 1SS0.
Remember the place to buy
furniture of every description, at
living rate, is at F. Gcrbcr's on
11th et., two doors east of Hcititz's.
The wife of E. C. Johnson, of
South Bend, Ind., formerly of this
city, died at that place, April 8th
Her sister died tho previous week.
Mrs. S. II. Wintcrbotham is
erecting a ouc-slory frame building
on the site of the one recently burn
ed down, adjoining Bonesteel's store
on the south.
The Trustees of the Congrega
tional Society have been authorized
to receive bids for the present
church property, which is offered
for sale.
G. D. Matthews has a situation
at Kramer's dry-goods store. George
is getting acclimated, aud will, with
experience, make an excellent sales
man. Just received at Becker's the
nicest lot of buggy tops ever shown
in this market, either three or four
bows. Call and sec them before
buying.
Miss M. Bowman of this city
beirau a ppring term of school on the
11th, in district No. 20. One of her
patrons says she is universally liked
as a teacher.
A. W. Lawrence's ponies ran off
Wednesday last, bruising him some.
While they were traveling at good
speed, the" neck-yoke gave way,
frightening them.
An insurance policy (which
costs little) can only be bought be
fore a fire. Those who don't insure,
occasionally realizo this fact. So
says Gus. Bcchcr.
The regular monthly concert of
the M. E. Sabbath School will be
held in the Methodist church next
Sabbath evening, commencing at
i :lo. All are cordially invited.
The population of Columbus
Precinct, on the 1st of March, was
twenty-three hundred. Quite an
addition has since been made. For
the last year the births in the same
Precinct foot up seventy-five.
J. P. Maplo of Colfax county
sold to D. Anderson his thorough
bred bull calf, Prince of Elkhorn,
for -flOO. This animal has been for
warded by Mr. Anderson to Lead
ville District, Colorado. Now let
the farmers and stock raisers of
Platte county do like Mr. Maple,
purchase full-blooded animals,grade
up their stock and when they sell
realize the very highest price.
The eleventh annual meeting of
Platte County Bible Society was
held in tho Prcsbvtcrian church
April 13th. C. L. Hill reported a
surplus of funds in the treasury.
Short addresses were made bv Dis
trict Sup't McCaudlish and "Revs.
Chrisiisou and Sherman. Tho fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: president, C. G. A.
Hullhorst; vice president, Francis
Kerr: secretary, J.E. Taskcr; treas
urer, C. L. Hill.
Dr. Slaughter preached two iu
teresliug and instructive sermons
in this city, last Sabbath ; quarterly
meeting occasion.
Ice. Brindley & Baker desire it
to bo knowu that they have abund
ance of the best-of ice, and all wish
ing it delivered regularly arc
requested to make arrangements
soon.
Mariin Burns says that he had
a letter the other day from his folks
who live twenty-five miles from
Chicago, and they say they have had
just two good days for out-door
work this season, aud that the mud
is knee deep.
School Supt. Barrett is doing
good work in tho county, in having
school officers procure blackboards,
maps, charts, &c, for the conveni
ence of pupils and teachers, and his
action in this regard deserves com
mendation. Ida Brindley and Otta Baker
have just had finished up iu good
shape their new, large dray wagon,
and are now ready to receive orders
lor hauling. They will also deliver
to any part of the city, nice, clear
ice. Try them.
Ilatz & Ragatz have opened a
grocery, flour and feed store on 11th
St., near I. G luck's store, and have
received a large addition to their
stock of groceries. They want it
known that they will furnish any
thing in their Hue at the lowest liv
ing rates.
Here and there, in the ea6t, the
papers are saying that only about
one-third of the corn is fit for Beed.
Tho provident Nebraska farmer will
sec to it in time, and plant only such
seed as will bear the most thorough
lest. As most of our corn will be
planted between May l6t and 10th,
no time is to be lost.
Tho ladies of the Order of the
Daughters of Rebokah of this city,
iu commemoration of the sixtieth
anniversary cf Oddfellowship iu
America, will give a supper and so
ciable at the Opera House on Satur
day evening of this week, at seven
o'clock. All Oddfellows with their
families, arc fraternally invited to
attend.
Win. Burgees roturned from
Kansas City Friday. His case with
the government claiming the
absence of three material witnesses.
Air. Burgess's attorneys believo that
this is, virtually, the end of the
case. The Major was Pawnee Ag't
for four years and a half; since his
resignation in 1877, there have been
four agents appoiutcd.
From W. E. Walton wc learn
that Messrs. Williamson and Blower
are boring for coal in two different
places near Genoa. Mr. Williamson
has gone down twenty feet through
solid sand'Stone, which crops out at
the surface. The stone gets harder
as he penetrates deeper. There are
some indications of coal. Many of
the old sell Icrs believe that coal will
yet be found on the Reservation.
Wc are told thai Chas. Miller,
Leonard Myers, Albert Rose and
Jos. Brownlow came vcrv near
losing heavily bj prairie lire Satur
day week, set out by new-comers.
Our informant says that he was once
a new-comer himself, and paid pret
ty dearly for his practical knowledge
in setting out prairie fires. AH the
men mentioned above were at home
and fought the fire with deter
minnation, otherwise their losses
might have been ruinous."
Chas., son of S. O. Raymond,
aged seven years, met with an al
most fatal accident on Wednesday
last. Tho housemaid threw a kettle
of hot water out at the door ot the
kitchen, not seeing Charley who re
ceived the contents on his chest,
fearfully scalding his neck and
breast. Remedies were applied and
he was soon relieved of pain, but a
a fever set in which proved in a few
hours to be scarlet fever, iu mild
form. The alllictcd family have tho
sympathy of all their acquaintances.
Robt. Curran of Poik county
was in the city Saturday. He fells
us that the account of losses by fire
recently published in the Osceola
Record and copied into the Journal,
in which he is mentioned as respon
sible for losses, does him great
injustice. He tells us that the farm,
on which the fire, said to have done
the damage, originated, is not iu his
possession, but rented to another
mau ; and further that the fire start
ed on that place was put out before
any damage was done, the losses
occurring through an other fire set
out for protection.
Thos? Shea tells us that withiu'
the last two months, in a neighbor
hood near him, aud withiu a radius
of three-fourths of a mile, there
have been seven deaths by dipthcria
or some kindred disease: first, Den
nis Reagan lost a daughter twelve
years old; next, John M. Guiuu, a
son five years old ; on the same day,
there was a funeral from the house
of McGuiuns'6neighbor,David Mur
phy, a child five years old ; then
Patrick Murphy's son Win., eleven
years old ; last of all was Pat. Kear
ney's son, ten years old. Since
writing the above wc learn that Mr.
Kearney buried a daughter, six
years old on Tuesday last, and on
the following day Thos. Blandford,
a son five years old, and Gerhard
Cronindaht a daughter five years
old.
Two Boone Co. men unknown to
each other, were on the Reservation
for wood. One was successful, and
was going home with a big load on
his wagon. The other aficrhunting
all day long was not successful, and
the sight of the big load of his un
known fellow citizen sharpened his
wits and excited his cupidity. Un
harnessing ouc of his horses aud
thowing a blanket over himself he
rode up to the Boone county strang
er, took out a book, and with a
pencil in his hand, "Your name, sir,"
he said. "Oh, never mind the
uame," said the frightened wood
gatherer, "I'll drop the load," which
he proceeded to do. After he was
out of sight, the whilom United
States special for the detection of
wood thieves, loaded the wood on
his owu wagon and took it home.
In Boone county they attach names
to this story. We, however, know
neither the men uor the names, and
take any interest at all in the matter
only that wc may transmit to future
ages some of the prevalent customs
(f niir limps nft nrnenrvo i hit nf
local history.
Personal.
C. E. Morse returned homo from
Iowa Sunday.
F. M. Sackclt, Esq., of Albion was
iu the city several days during the
week.
M. Kramer went to North Platte
Wednesday last, returning Sunday
and starting for Chicago Monday
morning.
Adam Smith of Boone county
passed through the city Friday
Everybody now agrees in saying
that Mr. Smith is doihg very good
work for Boone Co. interests.
Hon. Loran Clark, who lately
received a Federal appointment in
the rcvenuo department, has been
ordered to Washington for assign
ment to duty. He started from this
station Monday morning. The good
wishes of a host of personal aud
political friends will accompany
him.
The U. P. surveyors of the new
line projected into Madison Co.,
arrived at Columbus depot Thurs
day. Asst. Supt. J. T. Clark and
II. C. Newman, claim agent, arrived
Friday and went to Madison Satur
day. We are informed that a pro
position will be submitted to
Madison county.
M. B. Iloxic, tho efficient and
popular Register of the Grand
Island land-oflicc, was in the city
Monday a few hours. He had just
received indirect information that
the U. S. Supreme Court had decid
ed the Piatt case (to which reference
was made a few weeks ago in tho
Jouisnal") iu favor of the Union
Pacific R. R. Co., the substance of
the ruling being that the mortgaging
of their lands was a "disposing of
it in thcEcnsc of the law.
ff.ougloolc Club.
The question-drawer for last Sat
urday evening contained the follow
ing queries.
1. When is the best time to plant
corn ? Does a day or two make any
difference? How can we apply here
the old eastern rule, Plant corn
when tho oak leaf is as largo as a
squirrel's ear?
2. Will it pay to sell butter at 7
to 10 cents a pound ?
3. Will the Club recommend the
use of lightning rods?
4. Will it probably pay to raiec
plenty of hogs this year?
5. Will it pay us to harvest our
corn 6talks?
G. Would it pay to use rock salt
instead of the common kind for
stock?
i.
M. Reagan said that in Pennsyl
vania, where he used to live, their
custom was from the last week in
April to the loth of May ; after that
they considered it out of season ; iu
Illinois, from the 10th to the 15th of
May ; here he regarded the best
time from May 10th to 20th. In
Illinois he had once planted as late
as June 1st, on account of wet wea
ther, had two teams in hi field
during harvest, and it was the larg
est crop he ever raised. Early
cropping with us is a good deal
belter than late. If planted late,
with extra culture and a late fall, a
reasonable crop might be had, but
the frost was apt to catch it. Two
days difference in planting would
often make a difference of ten bush
els to the acre.
A. II. Gibson knew of instances
where earl)- planting was not the
best. The ground should be thor
oughly warm. If corn is put iu
before settled warm weather comes,
and gets a start, and then a cold
"spell" comes, the corn is apt to be
set back, iu which case the later
planting is better. He would not
select any certain day of the mouth,
but would be guided by the weather
and the temperature of the soil. He
would plant here as carlv as the 25th
of April if the ground was warm
enough.
J. H. Reed regarded early plant
ing as the best. If a few acres only
were to bo put in, a man could select
his own time, but where his help is
limited he must begin somewhat
earlier, but not before the ground is
thoroughly warm. He would not
fix upon a particular day of the
month, but would depend upon the
indications of vegetation. He would
like to have accurate information
upon tho subject.
James Russell said ho had planted
on the 25th of April, snow flying
briskly, and it was the best crop of
corn he ever raised in the State. He
had planted as late as the first day
of June, on account of wet ground,
cultivated both ways, but the frost
found it immature.
The remainder of the proceedings
are deferred for lack of space.
..
Tho scraping machine which has
been at work several days on the
railroad track west of the city is
"worthy of admiration." Described
briefly, it is an engine with accom
panying flat car, connected by a
movable coupling rod. Huge arms
extend on either side of the track
from the flat-car, to which, with
chains aud pullics, plows or scrapers
can be attached. The engine moves
back and forth as needed, plowing
and scraping. Tho track between
the city and .the Loup bridge is
being elevated six inches. We
should judge that the machine, with
sovon men is able to do the work of
at lca3t three hundred men. Under
the supervision of Thos. Pcironnct
excellent work is being done.
The appearance of the Columbus
Dramatic Society in " Out in the
Streets" and " Family Jars" at the
Opera House last evening was greet
ed with a house crowded to its
utmost capacity. The play was, to
our notion, the best that has yet
been put upon the boards by the
Club. Many of the characters were
excellently rendered, the play as a
whole being well presented. The
farce, " Family Jars," consisted of a
good plot and characters and was
well received by the audience.
.
"Mud, mud, mud" is the cry in
Illinois.
Court 3fotcs.
For lack of space and because
business is not yet finished wo give
the findings in a few of tho more
important cases. Full proceedings
next week.
Gus. G-. Becher v. Annie Bcchcr,
petition for divorce, alleging crim
inal intercourse with A. E. Piukney
and others. Decrco for divorce.
Potts v. Rickly. Judgment for
plaintiff, $73.47.
Becker etui v. Anderson. Motion
to submit questions of fact to jury
overruled. Leave to file supple
mental answer instantcr.
Baruiim v. Youug. The jury, af
ter being out all of Monday night,
were discharged.
John Cooper, for horse stealing,
was sentenced to the penitentiary
for three years.
John Grady, tried for shooting
with intent to wound, was found
guilty. Not yet sentenced.
,
B.tier ILIst.
The following it n list of unclaimed
letters remaining In the pot-olHce, in
Columbus, for the week ending April
19th, 1S70:
Avrue C B
ISrown J. P.
Dudley Itosie S
Davis'janc
DavN Miss Francb
llore C N
Haroey M 3t
Kirtbeheck Frank
Krings Mr Marv
Keller Dan'l
JeU'erson T
D-mn Jacob
Little H;ilil J.
Mowcry U J
Munou John
Mahonev Patrick
Taylor kincrittu
Wood Geo T
Younjj Uhv J 31
Uphill Mrs Anna
Vandervarker Hen
ry If not culled for within 30 days will be
sent to the dead letter olliec, Washing
ton D. C. When called for please say
advertised, as- these letters are kept
separate. E. A. Geukaud, I M.
A livery man at Schuyler (whose
name our informant didu't know),
hired two saddle horses to men who
wanted to go a few miles into the
country. After they had gone
awhile, becoming suspicious that all
was not right, tho knight of the
stable sallied forth, and, though he
traveled far aud long on the route
taken, at last accounts he had not
yet learned the exact number of
miles meant by the word " few," as
used by the riding tramps.
'Frees for Sulc.
I have 20-3 to 300 line While Ash
trees, 4 yrs. old, G to S feet high, for
sale, iu small lots to suit purchasers.
Suitable to ornament door yards.
J. G. UlOGINS.
BORN.
11YAN At Richmond, Wis., on the
morning of Easter Sunday, to Mrs.
Tho-j. C. Kyan, a fine, large son.
MARRIED.
ALEXAXDKK STKIXBAUGII.
At host Creek on the 12th inst., by
Ttcv. Cook, Mrs. Samuel Alexander to
Mrs. Cora Steiubaugh.
WILMAMS-IIUJ5ER.-On Suntlav,
April UUtli, Jean Williams of JJoone
County and MUs Emma J. Ituber of
l'l.ittc county.
mjCIIER-KUMl'F.-Sundav, April
20th. Wm. liueher and Mis's Katie
Ktinipf.
KUMPF MILLER Sunday, April
20th, Jno. Kiiuiji and Miss Anna Miller.
DEATHS.
BISHOP. eor;,'e G. Bishop. He
was a natic of Pa., came to the state
from 111., in 18TC, and settled in Look
ingulass Precinct, Platte Co., Nob. lie
was sick but a few days. His funeral
took place Apr. tltli. A 'sermon, preached
by Elder D. C Thomas, text, Xuin. 23,10,
"Let me die the death of the righteous
and let my last end bo like his." Mr.
Bishop left a widow and two daughters.
He was a member ofthc Baptist Church,
was a faithful husband, a kind father,
and a consistent brother. The cud of
that man was peace.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
"Something nice at Hudson 's.
Chas. Schroeder wants to trade
for a safe.
A complete suit of clothes for
$3.00 at I. Gluck's Store.
Ladies' slippers 25 cts. a pair at
Galley Bros.
15,000 nice white Ash trees for
sale atM. Stenger's.
John Muller is permanently lo
cated in Arnold's Jewelry Store.
Teas a specialty at M. II.
O'Brien's grocery on llth street.
Ladies' Lincu Suits for $1.00 at
I. Gluck's.
Men's caps 10 cts. apiece at Gal
lev Bros.
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 GO cenfs at
I. Gluck's.
Treat your team to a new suit.
Call at Faucclte's on Neb. Ave.
Good quilts for 50 cents at Kra
mer's New York Cheap Cash Store.
Laco and silk handkerchief for
10 cts. at the N. Y. Cheap Cash
Store.
Fine brown Dress Linen 10 cts.
a yard 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 Bonstcel Bros., for $1.00
per pair.
Labrador & Holland Herring,
by the keg and kit, very low, at
Geo. Ricder's.
Pickled pig's feet, souccd 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.
Eed Front Drug, Book and 5Iu
sic Store will give you some EXTRA
BARGAINS in Paper Hangings and
Window Blinds. Call and see, op
posite the Post Office.
Men's and ladies' saddles at
Faucettc's.
California pitted plums at Hud
son's. To be economical you must trade
atL. Kramer's.
New maple sugar bricks at
Hudson's.
A large lot of remnants for sale
cheap at L. Kramer's.
Men's Plow Shoes at Bonstcel
Bros, at 05 cts. per pair.
The best brands of cigars can
be had at Wm. Becker's.
Procure one of those fino
feather dusters, at Galley Bros.
Clarified cider that will keep
sweet all summer, at Hudson's.
Heavy cottonade for pants at 10
cents yard at L. Kramer s.
Galley Bros, have the best line
of 10 ct. Dress goods iu town.
The finest lino of Dress Goods
in the city at Galley Bros.
Ladies' Slippers nt Bonsctccl
Bros, at 25 cts. per pair.
Good Confortcr Calico for 4
cents at I. Gluck's.
Mcu's Shoes for 1.00 at Kramer's
N. Y. Cheap Cash Store.
Buy sash weights at the Colum
bus Foundry, only 2. cts. per lb.
Good Mackcrnl only 7 cts. per
pound at Geo. Ricder's.
Fresh peanuts for planting at
Hudson's.
California 6yrnp for 70 cts a
gallon at F. llatz's.
Cheaper than ever. Fino calf
Boots at 1.50 nt L. Kramer's.
Alph. N. Burgess & Co. keep
Baby Carriages, Sewing Machines
and Camp Chairs by the dozen.
Take your watch to John Mul
ler and have it made a perfect time
keeper, or money refunded.
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 insertings just re
ceived at L. Kramer's.
Rusche?, Linden collars, Lace tics,
aud. Ladies' ho&e, at 5 cts. at Galley
Bro3.
Just received, a car load of
Smith wagons. Call and see them
at A. W. Lawrence's.
Don't fail to sec Bonstecl Bros,
cheap Fine Boots ; they are the best
in Columbus for the money.
Galley Bros, are determined to
meet all competition and sell goods
on the square.
Flower pots, of all sizes and de
scriptions, at A. V. Doland's Co
lumbus Drug Store.
U. M. White, on Olive street
keeps trunks and valises for sale.
Give him a call.
Fon Sale. A good young marc
very cheap for cash or on time.
Thus. Faickell.
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.
Choice malt vinegar pickles by
the dozen or hundred at George
Ricder's.
Call and sec my assortment of
flower pots and vases. A. W. Do
laud. Columbus Drug Store.
Tin milk-pans aud milk-strainers
at jrreatly reduced prices at
Robert Uhlig's hardware store. 5
Trunks, Trunks, Trunks; with
all the latest improvements and at
the lowest figures, at Galley Bros.
I. Gluck's store is plumb full of
new goods ; don't fail to go and see
them.
For goods away up and prices
away down, go to Smith & Tigner's
North Star Grocery.
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 cau
relylupon getting the lowest prices
and the most saleable goods.
A large choice fresh stock of
Groceries just received at T. C.
Ryans. He sells for cash at figures
that will astouish you.
T. C. Ryan savs 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
White clover Comb Honey ; Flori
da Oranges: Caramels; Figs; and
Maple Sugar at Hudson's.
Win. Bloedorn, at Mctz, has
employed a first-class wagon-maker,
and is perpared to do all kinds of
work in that Hue for his customers.
Taskcr Bros, don't take sewing
machines into the country, but they
do sell them enough cheaper to pay
the purchaser for taking them home.
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 white Califor
nia grape brandy.
I will not impose on the public
aud my customers by advertising
what I cannot substantiate. Call
and convince yourself of the fact.
Wm. Becker.
J. W. Dickenson, West Hill, can
furnish, at 50 cts. abu. for seed, the
Rocky Mt. potato, an excellent va
riety a great deal better than those
iu common use.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
trimmed aud uutrimmed Hats in
great variety and at the lowest living
prices at Kramer's New York Cheap
Cash Store.
Wc blow onr own horn, and try
to blow it loud enough to awaken
up the Aborigiuces to the fact that
now is your timo to buy your fur
niture of Alph. N. Burgess & Co.,
on Nebraska Avenue, opposite City
Hall, Columbus.
Cheviot 9hirt3 for 25 cents at L.
Kramer's.
You can find the cheapest and
best Goods iu Columbus for the
moucy at Bonstcel Bros.
Stallion posters printed at this
office in first-class stjle 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 kiuds of Pumps, pipes and
fittings cheap at tho Columbus
Foundry.
If you 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 Shoc,
from the cheapest to best gradca.Gal-
ley Bros.
L. Kramer of the Hew York
Cheap Cash Store has but one uni
form low price for everybody. Call
on him before buying elsewhere.
Go to S. T. Hill's to get your
watches, clocks and Jowclry 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. Faucclte's
on Nebraska avenue.
See A. W. Lawrence's Grand
Detour, and Briggs & Knock's stir
ring plows; Genuine Nebraska
Breaker selling out at cost lor
cash.
A good cabinet maker, a singlo
man, can find steady employment at
Henry Gass's coflin store, by apply
ing immediately.
200 pair fine calf Bouta at $1.50
a pair at Kramer's N.Y. Cheap Cash
Store. Come and get a pair before
they are all gone.
I'ixli: X-'Uli! I-'NliI
T. C. Ryan keeps all sorts of Salt
and Canned Fish, at very loft fig
ures. YYiiuttMl.
A pony, or young cattle, in ex
change lor first-class sewing ma
chines. J. E. Taskcr & Bro.
iTEonoy Loaned.
Money to loan on first-class Mort
gage Security at uino per cent, in
terest, by
StEicE& Noi:th.
Oxvii For Sale.
An excellent yoke of oxen for
sale, large, strong, aud well broke.
Enquire of Leopold Plath, at Shuttc
&Pohl's office, Columbus, Nebr.
iluro i Your ltonnnzn.
For sale, for cash, or on time, 30
good young milch cows. Also No.
1 yoke work cattle.
GG-x D. Axdeuson".
A CS:tr:niu.
For Sale A good two-story
frame dwelling-house with large,
dry cellar, brick foundation, two
lots, trees, tame grass, fences and
walks inside and out. Terms easy.
Also 5 acres of laud, near the city,
to lease or sell. Inquire at thir
office.
To Mcrdrc:
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 us, at our rauche, or at the
office of A. Henry, Olive street,
Columbus, Neb.
GO-x J. E. Taskki: & Biso.
Struy Call.
From my premises three miles
west of Columbus, on Mouday, Mar.
31st, a
White Yearling Heiker,
with black stipe along the back
small black spots near head and
shoulders.
45g-g Maugaket Brady.
Summer IScrdiup.
Ilavinjr 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 mc at Genoa P. O.
Nebraska.
4G4-5 N. Crabtree.
Groceries at Cosl.
Having leased my business house
on Nebraska Ave, to give posses
sion Monday next (April 28th) 1 of
fer my stock of groceries up to that
that date, at cost. Best syrup, 50
cents a gallon ; tea, 25 cts a lb., and
other things in proportion.
J J. St. .ands.
Omaha, April 21, 1TO.
S. C. Sjiitii, Columbus : The U. S.
Supreme Court to-day reversed the
Sell u iz decision, deciding that the
land grant mortgage a disposal of
the laud as claimed by us, and that
the lauds are not subject to pre
emption. Make this public and
notify all eqatters on our lauds that
if they do not remove within ten
days wc will prosecute them to the
full extent ofthc law.
Levitt Burniiam.
All wishing to purchase Railroad
lands will call at the office of Sam'l
C. Smith, Columbus, Neb. 4t
Notice to Irc-eniplor on Union
K'acific St. IS. E.umtx.
We have just received a telegraph
dispatch announcing the decision of
the U. S. Supreme Court concerning
the unsold R, R. land-!. The decis
ion of the court reverses Secretary
Schur.'s decision, and holds the
land grant mortgage to be a dispos
al of tho laud as claimed by tho
Railroad Company.
We arc directed by the R. R. Co.
to notify all pre-emptors on said
lands that if they do not vacate tho
same within ten days from date they
will bo prosecuted to tho full extent
of the law.
April 21st, 1870.
Si'eice & North, Agent3
For U. P. 11. U. Lauds.
Tho Tattcrsall Livery Stable is an
excellont 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. 20S.x.
Good news to people of. Platte
and adjoining counties. Great rtf-j
auction in Lumber prices at tnc
yard of Jacggi & Schupbach.
Prices down to bed rock terms
strictly cash. Give them a call.
CioNlnpr Out! doMlnr OhIII
N. G. Boncstecl at the old stani
of Boncstcel Bros.' will now close
out tho entire stock of Dry Goo&J
Boot3 and Shoe?, Hats and Caps
Those wishing to buy goou gooUa
cheap will lind it to their itHescst tc
call ou us at once.
55-x Bonksteel Bros.
L. Kramer of tho New Yorl
Cheap Cash Store has an itnmonatl
stock of goods aud is selling a grea
many of them to country merchant:
in this vicinity. Ho can aud doc
complete with Eastern markets oi
Dry Goods and Shoes, Notions
Hosicrv. etc. Send iu a trial order
J-'or Sitle.
Wanting the monev for othc
purposes, the business house on Oil
ivc St., lately occupied by F. W
Ott ; also, a dwelling-house neat
Fouudry.
Wm. Schroedek.
Stray I'onlc.
March 25th, from Postville, tw
dark-colored ponies, both mares
One of them has a star in face; hot!
had on rope baiters. Ihuy wer
thin in flesh. A liberal reward wil
be given for information Icadiug tj
their recovery.
J. E. Elliott,
Postville, Platte Co., Ncbil
0!i,cj: Ob, Ye!
Here wc arc again with two ca
loads of furniture, and some of th
best goods ever brought to this citj
It will nil be sold cheap for cast
and at prices that are bound to eel.
Read the ahovc carefully, and the
read it again, and don't forget i
that Alph. N. Burgess is the Kin
cf furniture notoriety, on Nebrask
Ave., near City Hall.
Tlic Ie:ith-ra!e or
Our country i3 getting to bo fcai
fully alarming, the average of hi
beiii'r lessened everv year, withou
any reasonable cause, death result
ing generally from the most nisij;
uificaut oriirin. At this season c
tho year especially, a cold is such
common thing that iu the hurry c
every day life we arc apt to ovci
look the dangers attending it an
often find too late, that a Fever o
Lung trouble has already set ii
Thousands lose their lives in thi
way every winter, while had Jio:
chees German oyritp been taken,
cure would have resulted, and
large bill from a Doctor been avoit
ed. For all diseases of the Throf
and Lungs, lioschce's German Syru
has proven itself to bo the greatc
discovers' ot its kind in modicm
Every Druggist in this country wi
tell you of its wonderful effee
Over 950,000 bottles sold last yea
without a single lailurc knowi
Sold by C B. Stillmau, Doland
Smith and A. Heiiitz,Coiumbus,Ncl
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under tbii head thl
cent a line, tint insertion, three cen
a Hue cadi tmbsi'qiu-nt insertion.
flSy-Fou Bored Wells leave oil
dors at Ryan's Hotel. McUcrmot& C
HJ-y.
fibular Stock Scaler.
All kinds of horned stork bougll
and sold; alio fat aud stock ho;s.
ST!)-y P. ATKKSQX.
IfurKC SZeru.
At my place on the Reservation
$'2a lu-ad for the season; salt Mipplhl
weekly. Address at lcno.i 1'. V.
N. C'KAUTHKK.
"Curly."
This Morgan stallion, known he:
as the Galley horse, can lie found mint
the -e:tnn, on luiular at in. lio
m:in': Tuesdays, at the ovvner's stabl
Wednesdays and Thursdays at Wi
r.loeiiorir-; rrniays ana rvituruays
Geo. Lehman's. Good draft horse ail
roadster. For terms fee posters.
4G.--S I). W. & 11. Jexkinson.
For Hale CIicup.
For hale cheap for cah, or time suil
inn purchaser, the following stock cr
uu:Ie.:
1 Heavy Lumber Wagon.
1 Li-.'ht " "
2 ri.itform Wajrnn,
2 Three Spring Waon.
1 Two-cuatctI scroll Spring Waon.
1 Extra Fine l'ha'ton,
H Light Iluygies,
U Light One Horse Wagons,
'Z Huekboards.
All are my own ninkc, and warrant!
to lie first-class Work. Call nndex.uiiiil
before buying elsewhere,
Chas. Schihedkk,
-JOl-l. Columbus Fonudrl
ISiils :iml I'roposiilx.
Sealed proposals for building sid
walks on the following streets will
received by the City Clerk up to Satul
(lav, ii-.vf oU, n. in.:
Ou llth street, along Klock H, a w.-i
six feet wide, of two-inch plank, laid l
stringers I iv I.
On cist side of Washington Avrnu
along lot 1 aud 5, Hlock 117, and Ic
4 and , meek IGo.a sidewalk 4 feet wu
of two-inch plank, laid on stringers 4 I
4. said walks to lu con?truetcu or go
material and in" a workm-tulike tnannt
The Council reserve the right to rcje
any or all bids. Ky order of the Ci
Council. John t. W ciuxtrrii.
1GG-3 tityClerk.l
S-jirjiierx,l,ooL: Jit tlii JTSursui
Twenty good yearling and tw
year-old heifers for sale, for cash or i
time. V. ANDKKSOX.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
I will furnish School J'ooks for hit
dtiction at the following prices:
Ilillard's First Header ?
" Second Header . ...
" Third Header
' Fourth Header
" Fifth Header
AVorccstcr's l'ri. Speller
" Comp. Speller..
Guyot's El. Geography .. .
" Int. Geography
Harvey's EI. Grammar
" ling. Grammar . . "
Seavcy's Goodrich's History, U.S. 11
r. L). & b. Copy Hooks . ...
Worcester's l'ri. Dictionary ....
" Comi). Dictionary. . . II
All of the above beo!i3 arc on the St
List.
i ir.T
" ,
Columbus, Net
State List Unchanged.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 18, 1ST'
Mi:. C. L. Hill: It Is clearly Hie,.
n- die law now stands, to iutroducc
tise text books other than thoe nan
on the accompanying list. This lis
have not changed in any particular, :
u is sua mc omy legal list.
I rogrct that in many places chan
of text books have been maJe in vii
tion of law. since such chances freuue
ly tend to add additional cost Xo
schools witheut any compensating
vantage. 'Yetirs truly,
5. 1!. 'I rt'iMr-jox,
State sup't rb. 1a