Nebraska Newspapers

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THE JOURNAL.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PLATTE COUNTY.
vi:dxe5ay, .irxE4. ism.
Comniinic.iilon. to Injure insertion
in the next iMie. should be in hand on
3Inndav; if lenstliy, on Thursdays
preoedlnr is-iic-day. Advertisements,
of whatever cla-s, should he in hand by
noon. Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this head !."
i:ts. a line first insertion, 10 cts. a line
aeli subeiuent insertion.
M otter's ice-cream.
Potash balls at Geo. Riedcr's.
Go to Mottcr's for ice-cream.
Work hard for the southern
road.
Upholstered lounges cheap at
Gerhcr's.
Lawrence's genuine Nebraska
breaker.
Lawrence's genuine Nebraska
breaker.
Dwelling for Rent. Call at the
Foundry.
Jugs and jars ut Rasmusscn &
Schram's.
Wantbd A good cook at the Ne
braska House.
rXwelling houses for rent. Call
on Iiecher & Trice.
Fruit jars and jelly tumblers at
Rasmusscn & Sell rain V.
Improved oil stove?, the best in
the market at Wiggius's.
Sec "Fatty" "Woods's business
card and give him a trial.
For lounges of the latest styles
and prices, go to Gerhcr's.
Gus. G. llcchcr went west Sun
day lo adjust losses by hail.
Head Mrs. Finch's poetical ar
gument for the A. x. X. botds.
Two good dwelling hniscs for
pale. Apply to Rcchcr & IVicc.
Fine lot of new books at E. D.
Fitzpatrick's, opposite post office.
Prepared mustard bv tlr quart or
gallon, very cheap, at Gco.Ricdcr's.
"Wanted. A girl lo io house
work. Inquire of Mrs. .I.E. North.
S. C Smith ha sold laid in sec.
2I,T. IS, 2 "W. to Henry Schroder.
This moisture will givcthr crops
n grand cnd-ofT," also tic bonds.
Sutton's business hous on Neb.
Ave. is now occupied asa nstaurant.
Call at Rocker's and so; the best
"Wagon on wheels, the rclcbratcd
"Fish."
Major Rurgcss sold 127 chairs
the other morning benre Alph.
was up.
Call and examine J. if. Ilonua
linn's new stock before lurchasing
elsewhere.
John Wiggins on 1th street
sells the Adams & Wcstla;e improv
ed oil stoves.
A Stover wind-mill new, for
J?."H). Call on J. C Iilott, Ham
mond House.
Quite a number of men from
l'ikc county Mo., arc coring to this
part of Nebraska.
Cheapest place in tcvn to buy
Hoots and Shoes for ash j. ym
HoiuiahanV, i:ith St.
The best of "Wisccisin. hard"
finish, white lime for sic at IIiiu
iicmnu and Tolmau's.
Northern Nciiraskais looking
anxiously towards Cobmbus, for
the arrival of the L. & 1.
More railroads, mon work,niore
revenue trom farm pnducCf lower
prices for lumber, coalite.
If you want the be?, and cheap
est riding and wnlkingMiltivalo.i in
the market call at lleckr's.
Ladies of Colunihn should see
the -helf paper, only lient a sheet,
Mt Dolnud's Columbus Drug Store.
Dan. Condon has ajob of grad
ing on ihe Klkhoru 'Ntlley It. It.,
and has gone with louiof his mule
1 01111.
The theatre Mon ay evening
was a delightful succ-s, judging
from the amount of lairhtcr and ap
plause. The plat of the urvey of the
railroad that is to be, lie Lincoln &
Northwestern, was pC ou tile at the
Court House Saturda;
ltevcrcnds J. A. lecd and E. L.
Sherman are absent Mending the
Columbus Associatioi which meets
this week at David Uy.
Mrs. Reynolds &I:ullcy rcceiv
eil, yesterday, a, linmssortmeut of
trimmed hats, fromw York City.
Ladies call and sec letn.
Decker is agent fr the Oshkosh
Ruggics and l'luoton, the best and
cheapest buggies in tb market. Call
and sec them before uying.
The new Congrcational church
at David City was dedicated last
Sabbath. Dcdicatoy sermon by
Rev. E. L. Sherman f this city.
The greatest shipments from this
point arc of grain, tigs and cattle.
Who pays fortius? The farmers, of
course, who raise an' sell them.
First arrival o the A. & N.
A. J. Arnold has ust received a
large invoice of the .ockford quick
Irain It. It. watchcs.r'reights down.
Tcu per cent, vdl be added to
the actual and mauctablc value of
every acre of land a Platte county
the moment the L& N. road is a
certainty.
See the busines card of "W. S.
Gecr, Esq. He hafpcrmauently lo
cated in ColumbuSjIcsires a German
.student, and wantso secure suitable
rooms for offices.
The Shell Crckcr's Thursday
were again succesful against the
Columbus base-balninc, in a game
played near the Eqinc House. The
score stood 19 to 1.
Quite a numbr caught out Fri
day without coats r umbrellas. One
of our townsmeiftvrapped himself
in a huge piece oflieavy paper, and
thus made his wahome.
Found on theprairic near this
city last week a )iscipline of the
M. E. Church an a memorandum
book. The owucican obtain these
books by calling j this office.
Farmery if ou want good,
heavy young team of mules, call on
Dan. Condon at K Ryan's stables.
"Will eeil or tradefor "cattle cheap
and part on time villi good security
To Mottcr's for ice-cream.
Maple syrup at Geo. Riedcr's.
-" If you want to keep out flics and
bugs, go to Hunueman's and order
a screen door.
Improved oil stove awarded
silver medal at Paris Exposition of
1S78. Ruy one of "Wiggins.
A. W. Lawrence has just receiv
ed a car load of new wagons. They
arc for sale. Call and get one.
Wm, Ilcckcr, at his machine
depot, has received a car-load of
Buckeye reapers and harvesters.
For sale or rent, a good farm
near Thomas FarralPs on Shell
Creek. Inquire of Higgins & Critcs.
Don't buy a wagon until you
see the Fish. Becker 6clls them as
cheap as a good wagon can be sold.
TNo such tea' ever brought to JT
Columbus as that just re- I
ceived at Geo. Iticdcr's.
"Fatty" "Woods received an in
jury this morning by a hatchet fall-,
ing from the top of a ladder and
cutting quite a gash in his head.
IL T. Billiard has got back to
his old place, the North Star Gro
cer' on 11th St., and for the next
sixty days says he will sell goods at
cost.
Burcau5,loiingcs, rocking-chairs
pictures, safes, and everything in the
furniture line at F. Gcrbci's on 11th
St., one door cast of Ileintz's drug
store. Just received at Becker's the
nicest lot of buggy (ops ever shown
in this market, cither three or four
bows. Call and sec them before
buying.
The Adams & "Wcstlakc improv
ed oil stove is the only one indorsed
by the Insurance and Fire Depart
ments .of Chicago. John "Wiggins
sells them.
II. D. Coan has transferred the
agency for the St. Louis Tea Co. to
Geo. Mcntz, of the Columbus Cornet
Baud, who bespeaks a continuance of
patronage.
Hon. J. T. Clarkson is desirous
that Platte and Butler count- peo
ple shall know that he is not inter
meddling with railroad matters of
theirs, notwithstanding what the
Butler Co. Press says of him.
A car-load of the celebrated
Dewey Harvesters just received at
A. "W. Lawrence's. Remember this
is the boss harvester, and the one
that sold so readily and gave such
universal satisfaction last year.
D. W. Kinsey of Monroe was
the. unknown friend who sent that
nice lot of fish last week. Jolly
John Ilubcr, who knows the neccs
ity of brain food, kindly rendered
his services in the transportation.
The young folks will hold a
sociable at the residence of Joseph
Critcs on Wedncsdaj evening, June
4th, for the benefit of the Congrega
tional church. Refreshments will
be served. All arc invited to attend.
"Wc received a letter lately pur
porting to be news correspondence
but really advertisements. Any man
who understands business must
know that the publication of such
things free of charge is not business.
Mr. Coan is agent for one of the
best double-action suction pumps.
Entire satisfaction, guaranteed in
every particular. Call on him at
S. C. Smith's laud office, and he will
satisfy you of the truth of this state
ment. at.
A special election was held on
the 29th ult. iu school district No. 3
known as the Pat. Murray district,
to fill a vacancy in the directorship.
Win. Grant received 13 votes and J.
McDonald 2. Grant was declared
duly elected.
Stkaved. Friday night last, a
red-bay mare pony, right hind foot
white, weight S00 pounds, and seven
years old. A liberal reward will be
given for her return to the Colum
bus Blacksmith and "Wagon Shop of
Louis Schrrodcr.
"When it was thought Columbus
could be "bulldozed into favoring"
the U. P., Schuyler was reported as
Gould's pet town ; afterwards, Jack
son is the pet town, and at David
City that burg" was called by the
same endearing name. Too "many
pets.
Judging from what wc sec and
hear, the population of Nebraska,
will the present year, be greatly in
creased. The immigration thus
early in the season has been unusual
ly large, judging of other localities
by the number which have stopped
off, and passed this point.
It is said that all the working
influence of the U. P. will be
brought to bear ou Platte county
after to-morrow and until the 14th.
Look out for their workers. Don't
be afraid of them. Talk to them
plain. Ask them questions out of
your own experience. Do your own
thinking aud your own voting.
All those who went to David
City on Decoration day, and didn't
return the same night in the rain, are
in favor of the L. & N. bonds, so
that they can make the trip quicker,
and tiudcr complete cover when
necessary. Occasionally the desira
bility of swift transportation in a
good close house, is realized at'its
highest value, and that method was
at a premium Friday night.
"What has become of that written
'guarantee," signed by Gould, Dil
lon and Clark, promisiug that if the
L. & N. bouds should be voted down,
that their northern road should start
from Columbus? Now would be a
good time to bring that thing for
ward for publication for the benefit
of those Jackson men who have
been relying so implicitly upon the
promises and assertions.of the U. P.
officials.
Personal.
A. M. Jennings started yesterday
for Kearney Junction.
Byron Millett, Esq., went to Osce
ola Tuesday to attend court.
J. E. Godfrey and family arrived
in the city yesterday morning.
A. D. Braiuard of the Boone Co.
Argus was iu the city yesterday.
Nelson Millett, Esq., is in Boone
county this week on legal business.
C. P. Matthcwson of Norfolk and
"W. M. Robertson of Madison were in
the city Friday.
Rev. C. C. Starbuck, Mrs. Platte
and Mrs. Anderson, of Genoa, were
in the city Thursday of last week.
C. Debet of Polk Co., who was in
the city yesterday, says the U. P.
cars will surely reach Osceola this
week.
Hon. T. C. Ryan aud family ar
rived home yesterday evening after
an extended visit with friends in
the cast.
Chas. A Stevenson, who is now
a resident of the country, was in
town Monday, looking in splendid
health and spirits.
Mrs. Brown of Modale, la., who
has been visiting her friends, Mrs.
"Watts and Mrs. Nicholson, started
for home Thursday.
"W. C. Sutton of Boone Co. was in
town Friday, on business. It looks
natural to sec his smiling counten
ance on Columbus streets.
M. S. Stevens was in the city Fri
day. He says that sixty-five immi
grant wagons made their appear
ance in Boone Co. last week, the
county is settling very rapidly, the
growing crops look splendid and
the people arc in good spirits.
D. D. "Wadsworth and family re
turned from David City Saturday.
The Captain says that the people of
David arc enthusiastically in favor
of the L. & N. railroad, and are
confident that the proposition will
carry, by an overwhelming vote.
Herman Oehlrich after a visit of
eight days at "Washington City,
sailed from New York, May 22d, on
the steamer "Wiclaud, for Hamburg.
A few days afterwards he was fol
lowed by J:eggi and "Wandel, whose
departure from Columbus wc noted
a week ago.
E. P. McCormick of the Oakdalc
Pen and Plow was in the city last
week. This is Mac's old home, and
he seemed to be enjoying himself
every time wc saw him. The Pen
and Plow has lately been enlarged,
aud deserves a continuation of the
favors that have heretofore been
shown it.
Jas. Bell of David City renewed
his acquaintance with the Journal
office yesterday. Mr. Bell gives it
as his opinion that the L. & N. bouds
will carry in Butler county by a
three-fourths majority. In talking
of rates he said that when he pays
.$113.1G on a car of lumber from
Chicago, and the A. & N. delivers at
Lincoln for $15, there's something
wrong.
"While Herbert Thurston, of
Monroe, was hitching his team at
his stable one day last week, they
became frightened by the wind blow
ing up the buffalo robe on the wagon
seat. They ran oft', the wagon pass
ing over Mr. Thurston and hurting
him considerably. Tho hordes ran
nearly six miles with tho wagon at
tached, without material injury to
wagon, horses or harness. "While
on the run they frightened Mr.
Brooks's horse, hitched to a buggy
standing at Monroe post officc,which
ran off, breaking the buggy badly,
aud bruising the horse slightly.
Tho first public meeting to
further the bonds to the L. & N. was
held at Postville Saturday. "W. N.
Ilcnslcy and M. "Whitmoyer were
the speakers. "We are informed that
the arguments adduced were all
sufficient to convince the large num
ber of citizens present that the bouds
should be voted. Two of the Coun
ty Commissioners were present, Jno.
Walker and "Wm. Blrcdorn. Some
doubt has been expressed as to the
whereabouts of Mr. "Walker on this
proposition, but we arc glad to learn
that he is outspoken and hearty iu
his indorsement of the L. & N.
Last Friday night a terrible rain
storm visited Albion, Boone count,
which raised the waters iu the Bea
ver causiug considerable damage to
the owners of propertyin the Beaver
valley. "We regret to learn that the
dam and race at the mill ol'Sacket
& Crouch wcro injured considerably
aud will take at least .$200 to make
the necessary repairs. It is reported
that several farmers in the valley
have lost growing crops by wash
outs made by the high waters, and
that many of the bridges are dam
aged aud approaches washed out.
Insufficiency of cars generally
takes place where there is but one
railroad. It is reasonable to sup
pose, for instance, that when a great
many cattle are to be carried from
the region of Kearney (where the U.
P. competes with the B. & M.) the
U. P. will do its best to get the bus
iness, notwithstanding Columbus
and other points may be suffering.
Ours we must, in auy event, send by
them. Vole for tho L. & N. bonds
on the 14th, and we shall very sel
dom, if ever, be troubled again by
lack of cars when wheat is high.
Attention!
All members of the 1st Co. of the
2d Regiment Nebraska State Militia,
aud others desiring to become mem
bers are requested to meet in tbi3
city June 21st for the purpose of
organizing the Company.
J. N. Lawson.
Iocal Freights.
Editor Joukxal: As a matter of
information for parties complaining
of the high local tariff of the Union
Pacific R. R., I give herein a com
parison of the TJ. P. with that of
other roads. That of the road now
absorbing the attention of your
readers will be most desirable, the
A. & N. Tho following table will
show the local tariff of both roads
for a like distance, as near as prac
ticable giving distances and rate per
100 lbs.
At&!a:t3 HEM. lrt. 21 31
Tracv Junction 17 '21 IS 13
"White Cloud 36 31 2 ::
Humboldt SI 48 Til 3T
Elk Creek 1)2 53 43 3-S
Lincoln 147 (54 55 47
teiia is
Paplllion 15 11 10 8
Vallev : 1! 17 10
Hichlaud 3S 34 30
Colunilius f2 41 37 32
Grand Island 134 62 54 40
I also give the rates on lumber,
grain, live stock and coal, to the
same points and distances.
A. 4N. IzsAm Grola Uit Stcck Cwl
Kile:, per 100 per 100 ptr Cir per Car
17 7 8. $14 00 $11 W)
30 10 11 21 00 18 00
84 17 10 34 00 20 00
1)2 17 17 S3 00 27 00
147 IS 21 41 50 32 00
U"l3 5 8 ?10 00 $10 00
35 7 II 17 00 15 00
84 10 10 27 00 27 00
I2 10' 11 30 10 2S 00
131 12 12 40 20 40 00
Now, taking tho through rate on
"rain from Columbus to Chicago I
would say that wc transport wheat
that is billed from Columbus to Chi
cago, to Council Blufl's for eight
cents per 100 lbs., giving the Eastern
roads 30 cents; this is known to
your grain merchants, and is done
to enable parties to reach a good
market at a reasonable figure over
the U. P., and which is 3 cents less
than local tariff on this short haul.
Respectfully,
J. It. Meahek.
The above is from the Union .Pa
cific agent at this place. "Wc arc not
prepared, at present, to dispute what
he lays down as facts, because wc
have not the authoritative A. & N.
rates at hand, but granting every
thing as laid down by him, by vot
ing for the L. & N. bonds, we secure
a competing line against the U. P.,
and through rales from both, instead
of local rates on the U. P. "Wc be
come, as it were, a sort of railroad
center, Mr. Meagher, a point after
the similitude of Omaha and Lincoln
and Fremont and Kearney, where
there arc competing roads. The
people of Platte county don't care a
cent what you call the rates, they
want them lowered, and our read
ers can sec by examining the rates
from Chicago and St. Louis to Lin
coln ou the A. & N. that that line
will bring them down. If the U. P.
aud its agents don't think so, why
oppose the bonds so strenuously?
The I,. &. ."V.-.-O. I.
St. Edwakiis, May 30.
En. Joukxal : In compliance
with your request to furnish you
with my gleanings in regard to
bouds, I will say that I have not met
a man since I left home who is op
posed to the A. & N. On general
principles they do not favor bonds,
but arc willing to go for anything
that will defeat the course of the U.
P. in skinning the country. I have
been through a good portion of
"Woodvillc, and think we can figure
on a handsome two-thirds vote. Sev
eral good men expressed their in
tention of working all day at the
polls and they are men who under
stand the question in its true light.
Rah for the L. & N. R. E. "W.
A lively runaway took place
last Sabbath afternoon. Thomas
Farral's team escaped from him
while driving out near the Loupe
bridge, making the dust fly freely ;
while heading north, after crossing
the railroad track near Anderson's
stock yards they whirled rapidly
through the house yard gate, arpund
the barn and through the garden
twice, finally hauling up at the
kitchen door of Anderson's dwell
ing, no damage done except the
breaking down of a couple of nice
fruit trees in Mr. A's. garden.
Goultl'.x "Pet" Three Strnir.
F. A. Braiuard,' 220 lbs. of freight
from Chicago to Omaha, 500 miles,
77 cts. ; on same from Omaha to
Columbus, 92 miles, 70 ct9.
Same man, on 25 lbs. the former
distance, G ct3., the latter 55. This
was done by changing the classifi
cation. Same man, on 70 lbs., former dis
tance of 500 miles, 35 cts.; latter
distance of 92 miles, 50 cts.
Letter lAnt,
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the nost-oflice, in
vuiuiuuus, iui mi: wees enuinir jiav
ai i.sti- '
31, 187!)
Henton E II
Hell Walter
Crais C II
Schmid Jacob 2
Stohr VT J
Persons call in? for these letters will
say "advertised."
E. A. Gerrakd, T. M.
Just Received.
At Gaibraith Bros., a car load of
Walter A. "Wood's machinery,
harvesters, binders, reapers aud
mowers.
MARRIED.
MCDONALD NORMS At Omaha,
3Iay 20th, James McDonald of this city
and Miss Eva Norris.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
Choice pickles at R. T. Bullard's.
T. P. Coan sells cheap wagons.
"Something nice at Hudson's.
T. P. Coau sells the Hanna
wagon,
New Soda fountain at Hudson's.
' No snide cigars or tobacco at
Hudson's.
Chas. Schroeder wants to trade
for a safe.
Ladies' slippers 25 cts. a pair at
Galley Bros.
Choice, white California honey
at R.T. Bullard's.
Unlanndried white Shirts for
50 cents at Kramer's.
Cool soda water a most refresh
ing drink at Hudson's.
Millinery in all the latest styles
at Drake and Smith's.
The best stock of Dress goods
can be found at Kramer's.
A complete suit of clothes for
$3.00 at I. Gluck's Store.
Straw hats 5 cts. at S. A. Han
ka's, opposite the post-office.
Strawberries and Ice Cream
every day, at Hudson's.
"White Rose B. powder only 25c
per lb. can at M. Smith's.
--Ladies' Misses' and Children's
fine shoes, at Greisen Bros.
Good table linen 30 cts. at S. A.
Ilauna's, opposite post-office.
Cheviot shirtings 5 cts. at S. A.
Ilauna's, opposite the post-office.
Oranges and lemons, choice mes
sinas and imperials at Hudson's.
Good shirting calicos 4 cts. at
S. A. Hanna's, opposite post-office.
Double niching 5 cts. per yard
at S. A. Ilauna's, opposite the post
office. Turkey red handkerchiefs, 5 cts.
at S. A. Ilauna's, opposite the post
office. Men's Kip two-buckle Plow
Shoes at Bonestccl Bros., for $1.00
per pair.
Good bleached muslin GX cts.
at S. A. Ilauna's, opposite the post
office. Choice malt vinegar pickles by
the dozen or hundred at George
Riedcr's.
16 yards of good striped Shirting
for $1.00 at Kramer's U- Y. Cheap
Cash Store.
Calico dress styles -1 cts. per
yard at S. A. Hanna's, opposite the
post-office.
Greisen Bros, are selling the
Reed & "Weaver Fine Shoes, the best
in the market.
II. M. "White, on Olive 6treet
keeps trunks and valises for sale.
Give him a call.
Strawberries, green apples, or
anges, lemons and fresh vegetables
at R. T. Bullard's.
The best place to buy boots and
shoes is at S. A. Hanna's, opposite
the post-office.
Fok Sale. A good young mare
very cheap for cash or on time.
Tiios. Fakkkll.
Country merchants supplied at
Chicago jobbing prices at Kramer's
N. Y. Cheap Cash Store.
The best assortment of ribbon
can be found at S. A. Ilauna's oppo
site the post-office.
Don't fail to sec Bonestccl Bros,
cheap Fine Boots; they are the best
in Columbus for the money.
The best goods for the least
money can be found at S. A. Han
na's, opposite the post-office.
Any man can buy for $3 a new
and complete suit of clothes at L.
Kramer's N. Y. Cheap Cash Store.
CQ Cf "W' ou a good iron
4O.UU Pump with 14 feet of
pipe and point at the Foundry.
Just received, one of the finest
stocks of boots and shoes that over
came to Columbus, at Greisen Bros.
Choice grades of coffees and
teas at Wm. Becker's. He stands
back for none on quality or price.
After you have read all the
other advertisements go to Mar
shall Smith's and he will beat them
all.
The lowest prices for all goods
and the best assortment in town at
Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store.
All kinds of Pumps, pipes and
fittings cheap at the 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 MenV, Ladies', Mis
ses and children's Boots and Shoes,
from the chcapestto bestgrades.Gal
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.
A good cabinet maker, a single
man, can find steady employment at
Henry Gass's coffin store, by apply
ing immediately.
Tasker Bros, offer one elegant
new Howe Sewing Machine with
folding top for $30 cash, or on time
with good security.
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.
Just received, a choice article of
White clover Comb Honey; Flori
da Oranges; Caramels; Figs; and
Maple Sugar at Hudson's.
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.
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office.
One new Howe Sewing Machine
with drop leaf and three drawers
for $27.50 cash, or on time with good
security, J. E. Tasker & Bro.
Remember the Economist Oil
Stove, for all purposes of cooking,
baking, broiling, is the best, most
perfect aud safest of all, at Robert
Uhlig's. tit
John Tannahill, one half mile
south east of the Court house, will
furnish you good cabbage, tomato
and sweet-potatoe plants on ap
plication. 472-3t.
The railroad question is not yet
settled, but it is a well known fact
that John Hemplcman sells the best
groceries and provisions at the low
est prices.
California pitted plums at Hud
son's. Ice cream every day at Hud
son's. Pure apple jelly at R. T. Bul
lard's. Men's caps 10 cts. apiece at Gal
ley Bros.
Ladies' Linen Suits for $1.00 at
I. Gluck's.
New maple
Hudson's.
Green wire
Uhlijr's.
sugar bricks at
cloth at Robert
(it
Pure Buckwheat flour at Wm
Becker's.
Calico Wrappers at CO conts at
I. Gluck's.
Cheviot shirts for 25 cents at L.
Kramer's.
To be economical you must trade
at L.Kramer's.
Baking powders 20 cts. a pound
at R. T. Bullard's.
Ladies grass cloth suits for 75
cents at Kramer's.
Coal Oil 15 cts. per gallon at
Marshall Smith's.
Good Comforter Calico for 4
cents at I. Gluck's.
Men's Plow Shoes at Bonestccl
Bros, at (55 cts. per pair.
Ladies' Slippers nt Bonestccl
Bros, at 25 cts. per pair.
The best brands of cigars can
be had at Wm. Becker's.
Men's Shoes for 1.00 at Kramer's
N. Y. Cheap Cash Store.
The finest line of Dress Goods
in the city at Galley Bros.
Boots and Shoes cheaper than
ever, at Marshall Smith's.
Ginghams 8 cts. at S. A. Han
nan's, opposite the post-office.
The best Tea in the west for the
money at Marshall Smith's.
Galley Bros, have the best line
of 10 ct. Dress goods in town.
Cheaper than ever. Fine calf
Boots at $1.50 nt L. Kramer's.
Women's serge gaiters $1.00 at
S. A. Ilauna's opposite post-office.
Procure one of those fine
feather dusters, at Galley Bros.
Good Caps for 5 cents at Kra
mer's N. Y". cheap Cash Store.
Clarified cider that will keep
sweet all summer, at Hudson's.
Teas a specialty at M. II.
O'Brien's grocery on 11th street.
Fancy dress goods 5 cts. at S. A.
Ilauna's, opposite the post-office.
Strawberries and all kinds of
fruits in their season at Hudson's.
-Buy sash weights at the Colum
bus Foundry, only 2 cts. per lb.
John, Muller is permanently lo
cated in Arnold's Jewelry Store.
The finest Line of Dress Goods
in this city is at Drake & Smith's.
Boys' Hats only 25 cts. nt Kra
mer's New York Cheap Cash Store.
For uniform low prices go to
S. A. Hanna's, rpposite post-office.
Ladies, Drake & Smith are
agents for Buttcrwick's Patterns.
If you wish to buy goods at one
uniform low price, call en Galley
Bros.
Calico wrappers only 50 cents at
Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store.
Ruche0, Linen collars, Lace ties,
and Ladies' hose, at 5 cts. at Galley
Bros.
Women's serge slippers 50 cts.
at S. A. Hanna's, opposite the post
office. I. Gluck's store is plumb full of
new goods; don't fail to go and see
them.
Be sure to call at Robert Uhlig's
Hardware House for stoves, and get
prices. 4t
New calicos at 4 cents a yard at
L. Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store.
Women's grained shoes, SO cts.
at S. A. Hanim's, opposite the post
office. Turkey red handkerchiefs at 5
cents at the New York Cheap Cash
Store.
Galley Bros, arc determined to
meet all competition and sell goods
on the square.
Carpets, Floor and Table Oil
Cloth and Matting at L. Kramer's
N. Y. Cash Store.
. Boys' Summer coats for 25 cent
at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store on 11th St.
Just received, a car load of
Smith wagons. Call and sec them
at A. W. Lawrence's.
T. P. Coan has just received a
new lot of the Hanna wagons. Call
and get a good wagon.
For the choicest of family
groceries, at the lowest living rates,
call on M. II. O'Brien.
Y'ou can find the cheapest and
best Goods iu Columbus for the
money at Bonestccl Bros.
Take your watch to John Mul
ler and have it made a perfect time
keeper, or money refunded.
R. T. Bullard sells goods cheap
er than anybody else in town. Does
he mean to do business for fun ?
Tin milk-pans and milk-strainers
at greatly 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.
The best place to buy dry goods,
boots, shoes, hats and caps, notions,
etc., is at S. A. Hanna's, Nebraska
Avenue, opposite the post-office.
Tho popular grocer is John
Ilempleman. If you want your
money's worth you will get it two
doors east of Ryan's Hotel on 11th
St.
Ladies' childrens' and Misses'
trimmed and untrimmed hats, new
styles, cheaper than any where else,
at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store.
Good news to people of Platte
and adjoining counties. Great re
duction in Lumber prices at the
yard of Jaeggi & Schupbach
Prices down to bed rock terms
strictly cash. Give them a call.
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.
Thoso 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.
The best and cheapest stock of
clothing in town, can be found at L.
Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store on 11th St, next door to the
Journal office.
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.
The latest styles, the best assort
ment and lowest prices of ladies' and
children's sundowns, bonne's, trim
med and untrimmed hats, at Kramer's
New York Cheap Cash Store.
Dr. McAllister's auction sale of
thoroughbred fowls came oil" Satur
day, but he did not sell all of the
fowl". Any one can now buy them
for $1 each, and eggs at $1 a dozen.
Tho Dr. is iu Omaha this week, and
will be at home next.
Wool.
Highest market price paid for
wool, by W. II. Randall.
Willi ted.
A pony, or young cattle, in ex
change for first-class sening ma
chines. . J. E. Tasker & Bro.
Sheplicrtl I'lipplew
For sale at $2 apiece by R. C. Car
penter of Butler Co. Address at
Columbus post-office. St.
A Ijiltersil Iteirnrtl
Will be paid to any one helping us
to recover a lost roan heifer.
2t. A. Hknkich & Sons.
I'onntl.
A carpenter's level. It can be
had by the owner's proving proper
ty and paying 25 cts. aud the cost of
tiiis notice.
.Honey Loaned.
Money to loan on first-class Mort
gage Security at nine per cent, in
terest, by
Sl'EICK& Noutii.
Mule! Mule:
Big, young mules at Dan. Ryan's
stable. Fanners, call soon, and get
a first-class team.
Dan. Condon.
Here is Your llonnnzn.
For sale, for cash, or on time, 30
good young milch cows. Also No.
1 yoke work cattle.
x-99 D. Andekson.
Oxen For Sale.
An excellent yoke of oxen for
sale, large, strong, and well broke.
Enquire of Leopold Plath, at Shuttc
&Pohl's office, Columbus, Nebr.
iteen::
Stall-fed beef always on hand at
W. II. Randall's meat-market. Don't
mistake the place Olive st., four
doors north of Hammond House.
Milllncryl Millinery!
Wc have just received a large line
of Ladies', Misses' aud Children's
trimmed Hats, Shades, Sec, which
will be sold at the lowest price?.
Galley Bkos.
JUrick Tor Kale.
About 70,000 good hard burnt
Brick and 7000 pressed Brick in
quantities to suit purchasers. Ap
ply to He.vky Cakew,
Att'y nt Law, 11th St., Columbus,
oue door east of T. C. Ryan's.
Carriage- l'aintinjj.
Having secured the services of a
first class Carriage Painter I am
ready to do all kinds of work in the
painting line, and would respectful
ly solicit the patronage of the peo
ple of Columbus, aud surrounding
country.
Geo. N. Dekrv.
Closing Out! Closing Out!!
N. G. Bonesteel at the old stand
of Bonestccl Bros.' will now clo;e
out the entire stock of Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Those wishing to buy good goods
cheap will find it to their intesest to
call on us at once.
55-x Bonesteel Bros.
A. Ilurpraln .
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 land, near the city,
to lease or sell. Inquire at this
office.
Inmnn Line.
T. C. Ryan is the agent for the
popular steamship line, and is pre
pared to sell tickets to and from Co
lumbus to all points in Great Brit
ain and Ireland. All persons desir
ing to send for their friend in the
old country will find this the cheap
est and most reliable route.
Hosiery cheaper than ever at
Kramer's. look at these prices :
2 pair Socks for 5 cts.
Children fancy Hose per pair. . 5
Ladies' white " " .. 5
Ladies' striped " " .. 5
Checkered Ilarn.
This new barn, kept by Postlc
Bros. & Ben Spielman, is now open
on 11th st. opposite the Foundry.
Call on them if you want to put
your horse up for an hour or a
month, or if you want to buy, sell or
trade horses. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Taken Up.
A pale red heifer, white line back,
about two years old. The owner
will prove property, pay charges
and take her away, else we must
proceed according to law. Bloom
ingdale Stock Farm, Metz P. -O.,
May 21st, 1870.
472-5 A. Henrich & Sons.
Do your own painting, and buy
the genuine Chicago Enamel Paint,
ready-mixed for ue, fully warrant
ed to give the best satisfaction. It
is composed of the strictly pure
White Lead and Linseed Oil, and
does not blister, peel, fade, crack or
chalk off; can be got now at the
astonishing low price of $1.00 a
gallon. Barn paints at $1.00 a gal
lon, at Robert Uhlig's Hardware
House. 471-St
For Sale.
Y'our choice of two improved
farms, best of soil, situated in the
Loupe Valley, 12 miles northwest of
Columbus, nud S miles from Genoa,
in a good neighborhood convenient
to School and Pwl - ojjlce, (daily
mail), and would be a first-class
location for a ptore. Also the fol
lowing stock, if desired : Two, No.
1 young, work tenuis; one span of
ponies; three colts; nbont thirty
head of shoals; wngons, harrows,
aud a full set of farming imple
ment?, in fact everything necessary
to run a first-clnss farm. Clumccof
business object in selling; mntt bo
sold before April 11, 1S79. Call on
or address Geo. Lehman,
Monroe P. O., Platte Co.,
45G-tf Nebraska
To the Inhllc.
I have been troubled with a tape
worm for twenty-nine years and
have made efforts every 3 months
both here and in the old country to
get rid of it, but all the physicians
and medicine had failed to kill it,
until I applied to Dr. A. Ileintz,
who gave mo a dose of medicine
which killed and relieved me of the
worm, in about three hours' lime.
All the medicine previously taken
only relieved me of portions of tho
worm, leaving the head alive, which
of course would grow again, but Dr.
Ileintz's medicine killed the head,
and thus relieved me of the whole
worm. Willlui Dietkicks.
Auetion Sale of Cattle.
On Friday the 13th day of June,
1S79, at 12 o'clock in ,42 head of cat
tle will he sold nt public auction at
my place iu Colfax county adjoining
James Hancy's farm in Richland
precinct, the herd consisting of 15
milch cows, two three year old
steers, 4 two year old steers, 7 year
lings and 14 spring calves. Terms:
All sums of $10 and under, cash;
above $10, time will be given to Jan.
1st, 18S0, with approved security at
8 per cent, interest per annum.
Jekkv Donnelly.
II. D. Coan, Auctioneer.
More ItoniN to le Voted,
For the U. P. Photograph Car is now
on the side-track near the depot, and
will remain for 10 days only. Mr.
Silvis wants every man, woman and
child iu Columbus, and vicinity to
vote 3 dollars for a dozen first-clas
photographs. All work warranted
or no pay. Also for sale Ihe photo
graphs of the Olive gang, and the
hanging and burning of Mitchell
aud Kctchum. Call and sec them.
Ilrick-work.
Thomas Flynn, Bushel Sc Co. havo
entered into partnership in brick
laying. All kinds of brickwork
done, and prices low down. Satis
faction iriiarantccd. Orders left to
our address, Columbus post-office,
will receive prompt attention.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AdverlJioim-nts under thN he;il live
cents a line, lirU insertion, three cents
a line each MiliM'ipieiit insertion.
IVork Oxen.
A nnmber-one yoke of work oxen
for .s:ile at Dan. Uvan'.
Regular Stock Icnlcr.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and olil; also fat ami tock lioi;.
379-' I). ANUKKSON.
Morwe Herri.
At my place on the Reservation,
$2 a head for the seaon; salt supplied
weekly. Address at Genoa 1. O.
X. t'KAUTKEK.
Famicrslioolc nt this Itarain
Twenty good yearling and two-year-old
heifers for sale, for cah or ou
time. D. Anderson.
John Heinpleinan, the Ororer,
AV ill sell you ;oodso low. sir,
Jt will provoke your smiles,
You'll walk a dozen miles
To trade with him. 2t.
Valuable Property for Sale.
IIouso nud lot situated on Olivo
street north of Hammond Hotel, in the
best business part of the city. Call
upon or address proprietor for price,
etc. IJ. JJuiiACH.
w:ino.t
Notice to Kverybolj-.
Whereas my wife Mary Ilort
mann ha left my ha and hoard without
my wishes I hereby uolify all parties
concerned that I will not be responsiblc
for any debts she may contract alter
thi date. KlUitST ilORTMANN.
Jlay 'JOth, 1ST9. 471-3
iVotice.
The partnership heretofore exist-in-between
Jlartin 1'ostle and Heth IJ.
Ulackman is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent.
Columbus, Neb.. 31 ay .". 1S70.
.Martin I'osti.e.
W9-G SKTII 15. IJl.ACKMAN.
IisoIiition Notice.
The partnership heretofore exist
ing between tho undersigned, doinj;
business under tho lirm name of Phil
pott & Co., has been this dav dissolved
by mutual consent. C. W. Landers con
tinues the business, who will pay nil
claims against the tirni, and collect all
debts due them.
J. II.PllIM-OTT.
C W. Landkks,
Per J. C. Tarkkr, A't. 11
LAW, HEAL ESTATE
AMI OENKRAL
C0LECTI0N OFFICE
W. S. GEEE.
MONEY TO LOAN In fmall Iot on
farm property, time one to three
yearn. Farms with some improvements
bought and old. Office for the present
at the Clothcr Hoii, Columbus, Neb.
473-x
Attention, Farmers
)GO TO TIIE(-
Sadcllerv Storo
At H. Cramer's old stand Opposite
I. Gluck's on 11th Street.
And eco e;oods and learn prices that will
astonish you. All kinds of
Farm Harness.
Saddles, Collars,
Halters, liridUa,
Lines, Whips,
Curry Combs,
Jirushes, Lte
Kent constantly on hand or iniiilf to
order at the VKKY LOWEST LI V INK
PUICKS; also fine s-inIe :inI dou
ble luiriic. made to order on short
notice.
REPAIRING DO?JE CHEAP.
AprainoS I'll I Ll'O'I T ,V (. O.
m
Coin
CteB H