Nebraska Newspapers

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THE JOURNAL.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PLATTE COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1879.
Communications, to Insure insertion
In the next issue, Bhould be in hand on
Mondavs; if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding Issue-dav. Advertisements,
of whatever class, hhould-bc in hand by
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this head lo
cts. a line first insertion, 10 cts. a line
each subsequent insertion.
Key found. Call at this office.
Money to loan at Becher &
Price's.
The loraa-hawk wire-baud cut
ter at Coolidgc's.
Dwelling bouse to rent. Call on
L. Jieggi, at the Bank.
Improved oil stoves, the best in
the market at "WijrginB's.
The Institute is in progress,
with 43 teachers iu attendance.
Becker has received a car-load
of steel-beam plows, the Monitor.
"What has become of the Jour
nal's correspondent at Richland?
Several dollars changed bauds
on the game of base ball last Thurs
day. The Kummer guards will be Co.
I of the 2d regiment, Nebraska
militia.
"We hada fine specimen of Mam
moth pie-plant from II. J. Hudson
last week.
If you want the best sulky rake
that is made, get the Hollingsworth
at Becker's.
John "Wiggins on 11th street
sells the Adams & "Wcstlake improv
ed oil stoves.
Two good horses for 6ale, cheap
for cash. Inquire of M. "Welch,
Columbus Xebr.
The finest stock of stationery iu
the city at Ed. Fitzpatrick's, oppo
site the po6t-office.
David Carrig sold GO head of
cattle the other day for $2200. That
is the,way to "farm."
If you want the best cheap sulky
rake in the market call at Becker's
and get the Keystone.
Becker has tho largest stock of
hay rakes in the market. Call and
.4ict one before they are all gone.
Charles Jenkins was, the other
day, celebrating the event of the ar
rival of a 6iuall boy at Kalamazoo.
Two hundred steers were pur
chased last week in Platte county
and takeu to Plattsmouth to be
fattened.
Nicli. Blasser delivered 15 head
of cattle Monday to a Nebraska
City man who had purchased Ihcm
luct week.
1 buy Croquett setts cheaper,
and sell them cheaper than any
other man in Columbus. At Do
land's Columbus Drug Store.
The Baker interest in the brick
building corner of Nebraska Aven
ue and 12th street was bid off by a
Chicago creditor last Saturday.
A. II. Gibson on Saturday last
sold bis farm to A. "W. Clark, son-in-law
of G. "W. "Wcstcott, who will
take possession of it the first of next
March.
The members of tho M. E.
Church of tha Omaha District will
hold a camp meeting at North Bend
the present month, commencing on
the 20th.
Mr. Roberts, of Butler county,
was iu the city last Friday. lie is
quite an old gentleman, unable to
do farm work, and talks somewhat
of going back east.
T. P. Coan,of this city, keeps
the celebrated Hanna wagons, the
cheapest and best in the market.
The Hanna wagon is for sale also at
Genoa and Silver Creek.
The origiual mixed paint is the
Averillanditis the best. It costs
no more to paint with it than with
poor paint. For sale at Doland's
Columbus Drug store at $1.50 per
gallon.
"We learn that Adam Smith of
St. Edwards, Boone county, has
broke ground for the erection of a
flouring mill on the Cedar river near
Dayton. This will make the third
mill in that county.
Jas. Deaver and Pete "Whitely
managed on Sunday to get into pos
session of two horses in town and
have not yet returned, hiring one
of Morse & Cain and borrowing ono
of P. S. Griffin. Officers are in pur
suit of them.
C. A. Speice is about to erect a
very nice frame dwelling near the
site of his present residence. It will
be two stories, 30x3S, feet on brick
foundation. O. Oleson has the con
tract, and the house will be ready
lor occupancy about Oct. 1st.
Bear in mind that J. B. Delsman
& Co. have just received a new stock
of dry-goods, and that they are sell
ing everything in their line of busi
ness, dry goods, groceries, boots and
shoes, &c, at wonderfully low pri
ce?. Call and see for yourself.
The B. & 31. surveyors arrived
here Thursday of last week, and said
the. bad orders to return imme
diately, and set grade stakes to
Columbus. "We give facts, and leave
our readers to make their own in
ferences as to what will de done.
Before Jas. Russel, Esq., on
Saturday last, John Deneen was
tried on.a charge of assault and bat
tery against "Win. Grant, on the Gtb.
John was fined $5 and costs of suit,
John was nnea o ana cosia oi on,
and gave bonds for his appearance
at the next term of District Court.
Buckboard for sale at Becher &
Price's.
Nicholas Blasser made a busi
ness call upon the Jourkal on Mon
day, leaving behind him a substan
tial token of his regard.
Freights on stock have taken a
jump-down on all points on the U.
P., east of Plum Creek. The order
now is $G0 on a stock car to Chicago,
via C. & N. "W., or the Rock Island
road. Is this one effect of the build
ing of the A. & N., and the war be
tween the U. P. and B. & M. ?
The S. S. picnic to-morrow
(Aug. 14th) at "Warren's Grove,Eut
Ier County, is to be addressed by
Rev. Leach of Rising, Rev. Curtis
of David City, Rev. Flcharty of
Columbus and Rev. Ernheart of
Bone Creek, the exercises to be en
livened by singing and declamations.
Miles "Warren will be Marshal of the
day.
T. II. Saunders was in the city
Saturday. He returned from New
York ou Tuesday, not in time to at
tend the funeral of his infant child.
It is said that trouble don't come in
single form, and just now we learn
that Mr. Saunders is having a very
unpleasant affair with the Rey.
Phelps abf'ut the conditional trade,
of his farm iu Colfax Co., for prop
erty in Pa.
Rev. A. Heinrich, and son of
Upper Shell Creek, were in the city
Monday. He reports a new-comer
by the name of Jones, looking for a
location iu that vicinity, who, if
suited, will remain. Some thresh
ing has been done in the neighbor
hood, the yield very light, caused, it
is believed, by the dry weather in
the early part of the season.
Our nurseryman, Geo. F. "War
ren, is still ahead, his peaches ripen
on the 4th of July. The one ho
brought us was perfectly ripe and
eaten by the 13th, and some of the
fruit ripened later this year on ac
count of being "bunched" too much.
Harvard Sentinel.
We acknowledge that Mr. J. R.
Kinnan, of Polk county, is beaten
ou early peaches, by the above state
ment. It is stated that Geo. L. Brown,
Esq., of David City, has entered the
ministry as a Methodist. Mr.
Brown will be remembered by many
of our Platte Co. readers as the gen
tleman who " figured" for the A. &
N. proposition in the late contest.
If he " ciphers" as well in the vine
yard as he did in the field, he will
do excellent service. Mr. Brown
possesses a lively imagination ; uses
a sure, logical method ; drives
straight to his object, and is as full of
solid facts as an egg is of meat.
The game of base ball Thursday
between the A. & N's. and Inde
pendents resulted as given below :
INNINGS.
1 2 3 4 : G 7 8 y
A.&N's. .0120230019
Independents. 3 0 0 3 2 2 2 1 5-13
Frank Cain umpired the game to
the satisfaction of both nines, being
the best umpire of the season. The
A. & N's. bad not practiced since
before harvest, and their hands were
tender from binding grain. They
hope iu a few weeks to give the In
dependents a closer call. Our boys
arc improving every game they piny
and go to Madison next Friday for
a game.
In the items from North Bend,
published in the Schuyler Stm, men
tion is made of Rev. Harriger, who
was formerly a citizen of Columbus,
and who it is stated has departed
from the faith of John "Wesley and
the Bible, and has proposed to lec
ture against the Bible, claiming that
it i9 contradictory and a mass of
mistakes. Among other things he
snys if there is a hell it is in the
Methodist church. In his reply to
the charge of being an infidel and a
lunatic, he pointedly denies both
but the writer modestly declines to
express his opinion on that branch
of the subject.
G. "W. Stevens certainly deserves
the thanks of this community for
providing them a pleasant place of
resort during the hot days of sum
mer. His grounds are a few min
utes, drive from the city, and are
pleasantly located on the banks of
Spring lake. Among the properties
of the place are " Lady of the Lake,"
three good, strong swings, a number
of tables, and benches under the
broad branches of forest trees, a
croquet set, &c, &c. These, though
not costly, have not been provided
for nothing, and we are glad to learn
that the public appreciation is such
that Mr. Stevens is getting back
sorao of the outlay he has made. He
purposes continuing his improve
ments with the revenue derived
from the use of the place by asso
ciations, parties and families, to the
end that Columbus may have a very
pleasant place of resort, and the
proprietor a reasonable remunera
tion for his trouble aud expense.
The Nebraska Wcsleyan Uni
versity has been incorporated and
permanently located at our neigh
boring town Osceola, Polk co., Neb.
The following gentlemen constitute
the faculty: Rev. J. J. Fleharty, A.
M., President, and Prof, of Mental
aud Moral Philosophy ; Rev. C. H.
Birch, A. M., Prof, of Mathematics;
Fred. Beall, A. B., Prof, of Greek
and Latin ; Mina "W. Beall, B. S.,
Prof, of Elocution and English Lit
erature: Miss Hattie Slaughter,
Prof, of Music; Prof, of Natural
Sciences to be supplied. The 1st
term opens Sept. 10, aud closes Dec.
2d. This institution will afford the
citizens of the State opportunity of
educating their youth at a home in
stitution, and save the expence and
trouble of sending them away to
procure such instruction and knowl
prVe. essential to a uood education.
Doubtless the citizens oi mo oiau
will take advantage of this favora
ble opportunity.
Doubtless the citizens of tho State
Personal.
Juo. Eyman started for 111. Mon
day. A. "W. Clark started for 111, Mon
day. Herman Oehlrich is expected home
by the 25th.
Father Smith returned from the
west yesterday.
"Wm. Draper of Colfax Co. was iu
the city Monday.
Father Ryan started yesterday for
a two weeks' trip east.
Jas. Cady of Cadiz, Ohio, made
Columbus a visit Monday.
E. P. McCormick of the Oakdale
Pen and Plow i9 in the city.
Misses Emma and Louise Bauer
arrived iu the city Thursday.
F. M. Sackett of Albion visited
Columbus the first of the week.
Chas. L. "Wuudt of Burlington,
Iowa, was in the city Thursday.
E. M. Squire of Newman's Grove
is in attendance at the teachers' in
stitute. T. S. Coffer, left the city Tues
day for his home at Chicago. He
will take a three week's Vacation.
Ed. Dwyer, of St. Edwards, was
in the city last Friday. For a "bach"
Ed. appears to enjoy life very well.
Judge G. "W. Post was in the city
Thursday of last week. He was on
his return home from Fremont,
where he had been on business.
Chas. Derry, High Priest in tho
church of Latter Day Saints, was
here last week and went up into
Madison county. Thence he goes
to Merrick.
A. "W. Clark lately from 111. likes
Nebraska so well that he has pur
chased a farm near the city and will
bring his family about the first of
March next. He is an intelligent
gentleman, and will doubtless find
his move a good one.
Mrs. N. II. Coan, of Henry City,
111., arrived in this city last "Wed
nesday. She will remain two or
three weeks, visiting friends, and
expects in the meantime to purchase
property near to or in Columbus,
and may make Neb., her future
home.
- - -
Gun to Her EEe.st.
Nkho, Aug. II, 1879.
The. funeral services of "Old
Mother Loseke," wife of Jno. Henry
Loseke, took place at the German
Lutheran church, of which she. was
a lively member, Monday, the 11th
of August. A large concourse of
friends and acquaintances were in
attendance to do homage to the
memory of one who was respected
by all who knew her. Her age was
G9 years, 2 months and 27 days. She
leaves a husband and four children
to lament her loss. She, with her
husband aud four children, immi
grated to this country from Ger
many, in the year 1858, and settled
in May of that year. Her four chil
dren live on well improved farms
surrounding her home, and all are
loved and respected as good neigh
bors and citizens. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Ernst Frese. pastor of the German
Lutheran church of this place.
w. J.
The Loup Power.
We call attention to Mr. Goer's
card elsewhere published in to-day's
Jouknal. He has been here but a
few months, but like every other in
telligent man who has taken iu the
situation of affairs he sees the para
mount importance to Columbus of
cultivating a business acquaintance
with the Loup. Let the matter be
taken in hand by some of our busi
ness men and a meeting called to
discuss the proposition of Mr. Gecr.
The survey will certainly not cost
much, and may result iu very great
Kood to the citv.
Weekly Weather Iteport.
In the 21 regular observations
made during the week ending 8 p.
m., Aug. 10th, 9 calms and 12 light
variable winds were noted. Ou the
average about three-fifths of the
sky's surface were covered with
clouds. A rain storm occurred Mon
day uight, when eight-tenths of an
inch of water fell at Columbus. A
slight display of aurora borealis
occurred at 10 p. in. Saturday.
B. F. IIoyt, Observer.
II. I". Movements.
"We are iuformed that on Saturday
last a town site on the proposed rail
road from Jackson to Madison, was
surveyed and staked olTat the mouth
of Elm creek on Sec. 13, T. 18, R. 2
"W., aud still II. P. Smith & Co's
Wonder is the place to buy goods
cheap and we know it, because we
have beeu there. If you dou't know
where it is, we would say it is next
door south of post-office. Don't
forget it.
The -competition between the
U. P. and B. & M. railroad compan
ies has just commenced in central
Nebraska, and appears to be run
ning wild at the start, if one should
judge by former rates charged on
freights. Recently rates have been
reduced between Omaha and Kear
ney to five cents per hundred
weight, and a corresponding reduc
tion on stock along the line varying
from $10 to $30 per car.
Attention Kummer Gnards
There will be a special meeting at
our hall on Thursday evening, for
tho purpose of being measured for
uniform. Every man come.
J. N. Lawson, Capt.
Columbus Ulilitia Company.
The following article has been
prepared by a gentleman friendly to
the organization of the militia :
Doubtless mauy of our citizens
already know about, and are inter
ested in the formation of the com
pany of State militia recently or
ganized in town, and known as the
"Kummer Guards." For the infor
mation of all we will state that the
company has been fully organized
and officers commissioned as fol
lows : John N. Lawson, captain ;
R. II. Henry, first lieutenant, and
John "W. Early, second lieutenant,
and orders forwarded for uniforms.
Arms will be provided by the State
as soon as the company is uniform
ed. The uniforming is a condition
precedent to obtaining arms, the
Governor having determined to
withdraw arms previously issued to
ununiformed companies, and to issue
them only to those having a uni
form. All volunteer organizations
of militia or firemen, and- kindred
associations arc indisputably a pub
lic benefit; and it is the duty of the
public to encourage and assist them
in every possible way. This is
doubly true, where the men are uu
paid, as in our city. They give a
portion of their time each week, or
as often as may bo necessary, for the
purposes of drill, public duty, or
protection, being enlisted and sworn
to obey the call of the Governor to
assist in suppressing riots, insurrec
tions, and armed incursions within
our State, for the period of three
years. A well armed, uniformed.
and drilled militia company is,
moreover, a great pride to any city,
and seems to call public attention
toward it. Many of the towns in
our State have become fully alive to
the importance of maintaining mili
tia organizations in their midst, and
have subscribed liberally, to assist
them iu procuring uniforms and
necessary equipments. Omaha is
raisiug the sum of $3,600, to uniform
and equip two companies. Sutton
is uniforming onrf'company. Hast
ings one. Wood River one ; besides
other towns whose names escape us.
The majority of our company will
pay for their own uniforms; but
some of the men arc not able to do
so, and thev have therefore appoint
ed a committee consisting of Messrs.
Jno. "W. Early, C. A. Speice, D. D.
AV'adsworth, Gus. Lockuer and T. C.
Ryan to visit our citizens, and solicit
subscriptions to aid them in pur
chasing uniforms and equipments.
It is hoped and believed that the
people of Columbus will not be slow
in showing in a substantial way,
their appreciation of the efforts of
these militiamen to establish a com
pany that shall bo a credit to the
town. It should not be said that
other folks arc more generous-hearted
and liberal-minded than the peo
ple of our own prospering town.
"You Bet."
Mannerisms are not agreeable, and
those of language are about as pecu
liar as any other. Many men and
women who constantly use a partic
ular word or p!.ra.o are not con
scious of the fart, and therefore the
habit, in them, would be difficult to
overcome. About the first step in
any reform U "to sec oursilves as
ithers ee us;" at least we have the
assurance of Robby Burns that 'twill
"from moiiy a blunder free us, en'
foolish notion." "We once knew a
lawyer who stereotyped the phrase
"I apprehend that," and with that
"start" he seemed to readily collect
his thoughts. In a sermon, deliver
ed in the heat of a long summer day,
we counted the word "felicity" 250
times, and then didn't begin until
the fact of rcpitition was distressing
ly apparent. That sermon was a
written one, by a clergyman held iu
high regard for his good sense, and
who occupied the same pulpit for
tweuty-five years ; ''felicity" was his
chief word, but there were a score
of others used in the same manner,
though not to a like extent. Excla
mations, such as "Gracious me,"
"Good gracious," "I want to know,"
"You don't say so," "I 6ay," &c, arc
by no means uncommon, and slang
phrases such as"Wipe off your chin,"
"Pull down your vest," "Cheese it,"
&t, do hourly duty on the street.
But there are other mannerisms
which are much moreannoying,and,
at short range, much lcea amusing
than these, as for instance: a lady,
when perplexed, twirls a tuft of hair
on the top of her head ; a gentleman
who chews tobacco allows the juice,
while he is talking, to run out at the
corners of his mouth ; au other, who
don't use tobacco, keeps up a contin
ual chewing on his finger nails; still
an other, while talking to you, will
put his face right up into yours, and
becloud you with the effluvia which
exhales from decaying teeth or a
diseased stomach. Those who do
these things are generally good peo
ple, conscious of no wrong, and
would be the last ones to give of
fence, but they, like all of us, need
to ponder the prayer of Burns,
"Oh, wad onie power the giftie gie us,
To see oursilves as Ithers see us.
'Twould from jnony a blunder free up,
An' foolish notion."
A Card.
Ed. Journal:' If the business men
of Columbus and parties interested
in the supposed water power on the
Loup river in or near Columbus will
cause a prelimiuary survey of site
showing the fall from given points
and amount of excavation necessary
I will undertake to get parties to
invest capital in its improvement, if
there can be suffiebMit power secur
ed for general iinnufncturing and
provided the amount needed does
not exceed ?100,000.
What Columbus needs and must
have is manufactures if she would
take her place among the prominent
cities of the State. Yours, &c
W. S. Gf.ek.
iVotice.
If you have any real estate for
sale, if you wish to buy either in or
out of the city, if you wish to trade
city property for lands or lauds for
city property give us a call.
WaDSWORTII & JOSSELVN.
IVotice.
All parties owing me are re
quested to call and pay their ac
counts, on or before August 30th.
Atteutiou to this notice will save
COStS. L. COCKBURN.
July 30. 79. "
CRE3TON.
Dedication of the First Church.
August 2d, 1S79.
Mr. Editor : I wish you aud all
interested in Creston could have
been here last Sunday upon the oc
casion of the dedication of tho first
church. It was a great day for
us, marking a new era in our com
munity. Five years ago when this
precinct began to be settled,
we could not have imagined that
in so short a time such a good house
of worship would be secured, still
it is not surprising when we take
into conside ration the character
of tho settlers, nearly all of them
church-goers before they left their
former homes, and it was their in
dividual aud collective determina
tion to maintain the worship of God
in the new settlement; for this pur
poso they met every Lord's day
cither iu dwellings or school-houses,
holding Sunday school aud other
religious services, thus, no doubt,
stamping this as a law-abiding,
Christian community, as the first
years determine the character of
settlements as well as individuals.
The Pros. Board of Church Erec
tion has aided in its building, but all
the people are free to worship iu it,
irrespective of denomination, as all
have willingly helped by contribu
tions of labor or money. The house
is of wood, 30x20, painted white;
the inside is very neat and tasty, the
wood work is grained in a highly
artistic manner, oak and maple;
there is a slightly raised platform
with a reading desk. The entrance
is very stylish and churchhj, having
large, double doors with transom
above; the doors open into a vesti
bule 0 ft. square, from which double
swinging doors admit into the room :
it is lighted iu the daytime by six
large windows, and at night by drop
and pulpit lights; it is seated with
comfortable chairs, making altogeth
er a pleasant church home.
The exercises were very profitable
and interesting, consisting of ser
mon by Rev. Mr. Little of Omaha;
financial statement; a formal setting
apart of the church to divine wor
ship by the people of Creston ; Ded
icatory prayer by Father McCand
lish.all interspersed by good singing.
In the afternoon most excellent short
speeches were made by Revs. Little,
3icuanulish, Anson, Wilson, the re
tiring pastor, and Kimball, the one
just entering upon the field. The
house was well filled, several large
loads of people coming from Madi
son and Humphrey. Sky and air
lent their charm to the occasion, and
altogether it was a day long to be
remembered in Creston. x. n.
3oiiioc.
Mr. Editor: A few friends of
agriculture met at the residence of
C. D. Tyler on Saturday, Aug. 2d,
for the purpose of organizing an
agricultural society. Lewis lloopcs
was chosen president pro tern., and
the following resolutions adopted :
Resolved, That they meet at the
residence of C. D. Tyler, on Satur
day Aug. lGlh, for permanent or
ganization. Resolved, That a committee be ap
pointed to frame a constitution and
by-laws, to be submitted at the next
meeting. S. C. Osborn and Lewis
A. lloopcs to constitute said com
mittee. Resolved, That the subject of hold
ing a fair shall he considered at the
next meeting.
All friends'of agriculture are earn
estly requested to attend.
L. A. Hoopes,
Per order of Com.
-0
I-cttcr lAst.
The followinc is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-oflice, in
Columbus, for the week ending Aug.
0, 1ST!):
Chritton E B
Deaver 3Iiss MaryL
Hamilton Joseph
Lane II O
McCaiin D J
McCalferv Brron
Moore Mrs Ilestei E
Newman J It
Xaughton Thos P
St. Lcland Joseph
Tucker ,v Sage
Williams Geo W
.Morgan John S
Wright II C Jc, Co
If not called for in 00 davs will be sent
to the dead-letter office, AVashiugton, D.
C. "When called for please !?ay "adver
tised," as these letters are keptscparate.
E. A. Gerhard, 1. M.
Wanted.
Some one to plow four acres near
mv house. J. G. IIiggins.
MARRIAGES.
MASTERS VAN On the Cth day of
August, at the residence of Elder G."W.
Galle), and by him, Mr. George Masters
of Newman's Grove, Madison Co.. and
MIi?s Emily A. Van, lute of Michigan.
DEATHS.
SMITH. Near Silver Creek, Friday,
Aug. 8th, 8 p. m., after an illness of two
weeks, Mr. Samuel Smith, aged 01 years.
The deceased was father to S. C. Smith
of this city.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
Boneless sardines at Rieder's.
New Soda fountain at Hudson's.
Ice cream every day at Hud
sou's. A full line of cutlery at the
Wonder.
Geo. Riedercan beat them all on
canned goods.
Ladies' Linen Suits for $1.00 at
I. Gluck's.
For Parasols and Fans go to
Kramer's.
Calico Wrappers at GO cents at
I. Gluck's.
Lard oil for 75 cents per gallon
at Ballard's.
Oatmeal cakes for dyspeptics
at Hudson's.
Good Comforter Calico for 4
cents at I. Gluck's.
Strictly pure cider vinegar at
Geo. Rieder's.
Buy your pump points aud pipe
at the "Foundry, cheaper than any
other place in town.
Greiseu Bros, are selling the
Reed & Weaver Fine Shoes, the best
in the market.
Just received a choice supply of
jumbles, ginger-snaps and cookies
at Hudson's.
If youwautto save money and
buy goods on one uniform low price
call on Galley Bro's.
For the choicest of family
groceries, at tho lowest living rates,
call on M. II. O'Brien.
The Wonder has passed away
and become a success, but the Won
derful is at Hudson's.
Leave orders for boring wells at
the Foundry.
Cool soda water a most refresh
ing drink at Hudson's.
A complete suit of clothes for
.$3.00 at I. Gluck's Store.
' "rnt'a "Plfttrr Clmna nt "Hniinstnpl
Bros, at 65 cts. per pair.
Pitted plums and cherries at
Geo. Rieder's.
' Ladies' Slippers at Bonestcel
Bros, at 25 cts. per pair.
Have you seen the Wonderful ?
Come and try it, at Hudson's.
Go to the Xorth Star Grocery
to get Machine " dope."
The finest line of Gent's gauze
underwear at Galley Bro's.
Ladies' Misses' and Children's
fine shoes, at Greisen Bros.
Teas a specialty at M. II.
O'Brien's grocery .on 11th street.
Ladies go to tho North Star
Grocery to buy your nice glas3 sets.
Corned Beef Hash, a nice article
for luncheon or supper at Hudson's.
The cheapest line of ladies' trim
med hats at Galley Bro's.
Good table linen at 25 cts. a
yard can be found at Kramer's.
California canned fruits, dried
pears and pitted plums at Hudson's.
Buy sash weights at the Colum
bus Foundry, only ly. cts. per lb.
If you wish to buy Goods at
bed-reck prices, call at Galley Bro's.
The best of machine aud lard
oils for the lowest money at Bui
lard's. ' Men's Kip two-buckle Plow
Shoes at Bonestcel Bros., for $1.00
per pair.
A full stock of men's and boys'
clothing at the lowest rates, at Gal
ley Bro's.
I. Gluck's store is plumb full of
new goods ; don't fail to go and see
them.
All kinds of Pumps, pipes aud
fittings chenp at the Columbus
Foundry.
Men's calf boots only $1.50 a
pair at Kramer's New York Cheap
Cash Store.
You can find the cheapest and
best Goods iu Columbia for the
money at Bonestcel Bros.
Fresh oysters, fried, just the
thing for these hot days, they go
like hot cakes at Hudson's.
Don't fail to see Bonestcel Bros,
cheap Fine Boots; they are the best
in Columbus for the money.
Chicago Pitts Aultman & Tay
lor & Sweepstakes Threshers at
Lawrence's implement House.
SO ff Will buv a good iron
O.UU Pump with 14 feet of
pipe and point at the Foundry.
Boy's Summer coats only 25
cts., Men's Summer coats 50 cts., at
Kramer's X. Y. Cheap Cash Store.
Ladies, if you want a good fit
ting corset, call and get one of those
Flexible Hip Gore at Galley Bro's.
Just received, one of the finest
stocks of boots and shoes that ever
came to Columbus, at Greisen Bros.
Xo dull times at the Wonder,
next door south of post office, where
one can get almost anything under
the sun, for almost nothing.
The largest, best and cheapest
stock of clothing in town can be
found at Kramer's New York Cheap
Cash Store.
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.
A. W. Lawercuce will sell
Mowers and Reapers for less money
and on better terms than any other
parties in the business.
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office.
Mail orders for goods or sam
ples will have my most prompt and
careful attention. L. Kramer, N.
Y. Cheap Cash Store.
Pinafore is dying, but the rush
is increasing at the Wonder, next
door south of post office, to see tho
bargains on their 5, 7, 10 and 15 cent
counters.
I buy my sheetings and muslins
by the halo and can and do sell
them cheaper than any other house
in Central Nebraska. L. Kramer's
N. Y. Cheap Cash Store.
"To be economical you must trade
at Kramer's Cheap New York Store"
you will find the largest and best
assortment there and invariably get
the lowest prices.
Ladies' calico wrappers only 50
cts., ladies' grass cloth suits only
75 cts., ladies' linen dusters only
$1.25, at Kramer's New York Cheap
Cash Store.
Good news to people of Platte
aud 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.
The question has been asked if
the Wonder folks steal their good3.
In answer to that question wc would
say it looks like it; that is by the
low prices asked for them, and we
would advise every one to purchase
while they are so cheap.
At Kramer's N. Y. Cheap Cash
Store on 11th St. all summer goods
will be offered at greatly red need
prices to make room for an immense
stock of goods suitable for fall and
winter trade.
I have bought and received a
car load of the finest cooking stoves,
which I will sell at great bargains.
Be sure and examine stoves and get
prices ; you never will buy cheaper
than now, at Robert Uhlig's Stove
House.
Do you want your house to look
neat aud nice? Do you want a good
bright and durable Paint? Do you
want the best and cheapest paint.
Then buy no other but the genuine
Chicago Enamel Paint, which yon
get now at the low price of $ 1.50 a
gallon, for 6ale only at Robert
Uhlig's Hardware House.
Checkered Barn.
This new barn, kept by Postle
Bros. & Ben Spielman, is now open
on 11th st. opposite the Foundry.
Call on them if you want to put
your horso up for an hour or a
month, or if you want to buy, sell or
trado horses. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Cook Wanted.
At the Nebraska House. Call soon.
Hams nud Shoulders.
S000 lbs. of choice ham3 .and
shoulders for salo cheap. Call soon
at Wober & KuobePs, 11th street.
dinned Goods.
The best aud cheapest place to buy
all varieties of canned goods is at
Geo. Rieder's.
Worlc Team.
For sale, a No. 1 work team, marc
and horse, young and well matched,
weight, abo'ut 1250 each ; inquire at
the Journal office, or of
G. W. Lehman.
It will pay all persons in need
of goods, living at a distance, to
order them from Kramer's N. Y.
Cheap Cash Store. The lowest pri
ces and perfect satisfaction invaria
bly guaranteed, or money refunded.
Hosiery cheaper than ever at
Kramer's N. Y. Cheap Cash Store.
2 pair men's Socks for 5 cts.
Children's fancy Hose per pair 5
Ladies' white " " .. 5
Ladies' striped " " . - 5
yDAViD Anderson wants an
energetic working man to purchase a
hay-press, and lie will guarantee him
the baling of 1000 tons of hay, annually;
to run the business it will require three
horses and four men. Don't all speak
at once.
Brickwork.
Thomas Flynn, Bushel Ss Co. have
entered into partnership in brick
laying. All kinds of brickwork
done, and prices low down. Satis
faction guaranteed. Orders left to
our address, Columbus post-oflice,
will receive prompt attention.
Lost Pup.
On Sunday morning, from my res
idence, a pointer pup, six months
old, rawboned ; 6mall spots, liver
colored on body and legs ; head and
ears liver colored. A liberal reward
will be given for his return.
A. J. AltNOLD.
Pine Sloclc.
We have a few fine grade bull
calves (from one-half to fifteen-sixteenth
Short Horn) that we will sell
on reasonable terms if called for
soon.
J. E. Tasker & Buo.
TjiIcc Notice.
All persons owing me will pleaao
call and settle by Sept. 1st, and saye
costs. All accounts not settled by
that time will be placed in my at
torney's hands for collection.
M. II. O'Brien-.
Closing: Out! Closing Out!!
N. G. Bonestcel at the old stand
of Bonestcel Bros.' will now close
out the entire stock of Dry Goods,
Boot3 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 BOXESTEEL BROS.
Columbus, Aug. 8th, 1879.
By order from the City Council, I
am requested to notify all citizens
who have stock in tho city herds that
they must not turn their cows out in
the morning until the herder comes
for them, and they must be taken up
immediately iu the evening, when
they are brought into town, or they
will be impounded as the law di
rects; this duty will be attended to
after the 15th day of August, 1879.
Chas. Wake, Marshal.
IVotice
Is hereby given, that plans for
bridges will be received at the office
of the County Clerk of Platte coun
ty until Tuesday, August 19th, 1S79,
at 9 o'clock, a. m., as follows :
Ono pile bridge across Shell creek
at Burk s, 50 feet span, approaches
10 feet.
One mud sill bridge across Loseke
creek at II eld's, 40 feet spans, ap
proaches 10 feet.
One mud sill bridge at Martin
Maher's. 32 feet span, approaches
10 feet.
One mud sill bridge at Glcason's,
40 feet span, approaches 18 feet.
Each bridge to have 12 feet, clear
roadway.
Each plan must be accompanied
by its price. The plan adopted will
be paid for.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all plans.
By order of Board of County
Commissioners.
John Stauffer,
183-1 County Clerk.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line, fir it insertion, three cents
a line each subsequent insertion.
Cucumlicr 1'iclclcx.
John Taunahill is prepared to put
up pickles at 10 cents per gallon, at
Columbus.
IScgiilar Mtoulc Vcaler.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; aIo fat and stock hogs.
370-y D. Anderson.
I.100IC a. Little OutEverybody.
I have for sale, 40 yearling steers,
20 yearling heifers, 2(1 good calves, 2
high-grade, yearling bulls, 2 good two-year-old
bulls, 2 ponies and 20 Berk
shire pigs.
47C-tf D. Anderson.
Attention Threshers.
The undersigned has the right, for
Butler and Polk counties, to sell Free
man's attachment for cutting straw,
twine or wire bands, a Nebraska inven
tion which leaves the feeder nothing to
do but throw the sheaf at the cylinder.
Saves the wages of one man.
478-tf Frank Owkns.
400 .Sheep For Sale.
An equal number of ewes and
wethers, all young and sound. The
quality of wool being medium, is the
most saleable iu the market. Will be
sold in lots to suit purchasers. Terms:
One-half cash; the other half CO days, on
bankable notes. Call at my camp near
Loup bridge or at the Journal office.
482-1 A . S . JIC VTl LLIAM9.
University of IVebrnskn.
Fall term opens September 9, ends
December 21. Tuition free. No charge
for incidentals. Board costs from $2 to
$4 per week. The University Boarding
Hall will be ready for occupancy at the
opening of the term. This will furnish
both rooms and boarding to young la
dies at an expense of from ?2.75 to $3 a
week. Table board forboth gentlemen
and ladles from $2.25 to $2.50 a week.
For circulars and catalogues,. send to
E. B. FADSinztD, Chancellor.
Lincoln, June 19, 1879. 431-3
BEIOK!
RIEJIER & STOLCE keep constantly
on band and furnish in the wall,
the best of brick. Orders solicited. Ad
ress, aa above, box 95, Columbus. 478.
IVotcs! rVotcw!
AU persons are hereby notified
not to purchase four several note3 given
by the undersigned to the Minneapolis
Harvester "Works, as I will not pay the
same. The first note dated July 1st,
J879, calling for $00, due Nov. 1st, 1379,
the second, same date, for $G0, due Nov.
1st, 1SS0: the third of same date, and
calling for $CC, due 1st Nov., ISSIs the
fourth, same date, for $10, being for
freight, and due 1st of Aug., 1S79.
Gottlieb Born.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotations of the markets are ob
tained Tuesday afternoon,and are correct
and reliable at the time.
fiKAIX. ACT.
Wheat No. 1, tcstfiO lbs..
" 4 2. " 5G " ..
67
4
60
50
IS
W
S550
40
.. $27533 7S
... 150i$2 2.1
.. 1 00t 2."
0(37
910
,T050
. 2 5002 75
2 50(&3 00
.12 0015 00
. 4 00(g6 00
3 00
4 00
4 4 5?
( ( -.t it
51
" Rejected..
Corn,.
Oats.. ..
Barley
Bvc
Flour,...
Graham,,
ileal,....
1'KODUCK.
Butter,
Eggs,
Potatoes,
Onions V bu
LIVK STOCK.
Fat no3,
Fat Cattle .-
Yearlings,
Calves
Sheep
Good veal, per hundred,...
Hides, green salted
MEATS.
Hams,.. .
Shoulders,
Sides,
Corned Beef
610
407
607
!012?J
POOR FARM.
Parties having farms to sell are request
ed to put in the hands of the County
Clerk on or before the first of Septem
ber, 1S79, a description and condition of
their farms, with price asked, said farm
not to be less than 1GO aero, with 50 to
100 acres under cultivation; said farm
not to be nearer Columbus than 6
miles, nor more than 12 miles. Terras
to be two-thirds down at date of pur
chase balance one year thereafter.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all propositions. Par
ties who desire to show charity, cither
by gift, decree or devise, will secure the
good will and prompt action toward thu
final acceptance of such proposal. Baw
lands will be accepted under tho last
named solicitation.
;GRAND
CLEARING OUT SALE!
GOODS AT COST!'
FURNITURE!
To any one man or one thousand men
and women, for the next !-
ly tiny we will offer our
complete stock of
hold mwm A! COS?!
To any one with cash in hand, or who
can give Bankable paper, would
like to engage in a
Well Established Business
With good prospects ahead and Ihe fa
cilities for trade improving,
A GrOOD CHANCE
is offered. Call soon before the
GOILi"IHX OPrOKTUMTY
shall pass.
A.N. BURGESS A CO.
Columbus, Net... July 10, '7. 4$0-tf
THIS SIPACE
IS RESERVED
FOR
H. P. COOLIDGE,
HARDWARE DEALER,
NEBRASKA AVENUE,
COIU.IIIUJS, : IVEIIRASKA.
EAGLE MILLS,
00a
ON
SHELL CREEK,
Near Matthis's Bridge.
JOSEPH BUCHER, - Proprietor.
ISTTne mill is complete in every par
ticular for making the best of flour. "A
square Fair bHsiHCH." is the
motto. 4.15-x
COLUMBUS DRUG STORE.
A.W.DOLAND,
(SCCCKSSOK TO DOLAND k SMITH,)
DRUBS, PATEMT HUES,
Wall Paper, Toilet Articles,
PAINTS AND OILS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
Best Of Goods And Low Fricu.
MR. SMITH will still be found at the
old stand, and will make prescrip
tions a specialty, as heretofore.
401-x
A GOOD
FARM FOR SALE
136 acres of good land, 80
acres under cultivation, a
good house one and a half
story
;n, a good stock range, plenty of
water, and good bay land. Two miles
east of Columbus. Inquire at the
Pioneer Bakery. 473-Cm.
WE ARE SELLING THE BEST
Sewing Macuixe made in the "WORLD,
and wc KNOW IT I You
all know the
DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
8 DOMESTIC ! S
DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDIXDDDDDD
It Talks! It Speaks for Itself I
SOLD BY
477-tf A.N. BURGESS t CO.
Sxft.'rKiSr
ni2