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THE JOURNAL.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PLATTE COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1ST.
Communications, to Insure insertion
in the next issue, should be in hand on
Mondays; if lengthy, on Thursdays
preccdinc issue-day. Advertisements,
of whatever class, should he in hand by
neon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this head IS
ct. a line first insertion, 10 rts. a line
each subsequent insertion.
Buggy tops at cost, at Becker's.
"Want of decency is want of
sense."
Money to loan at Bccher &
PriccV.
The toma-hawk wire-band cut
ter at Coolidgc's.
The Lindell House property in
this city is for sale.
The Messrs. Gcrrard have pur
chased a hay-press.
B. Tscharner has put up a neat
fence at his dwelling.
Dwelling house to rent. Call on
L. Jseggi, at the Bauk.
At Lamb's new store you will
fiu (I goods at bottom prices for cash.
Henry Gass is putting up a neat
dwelling-house on Washington Ave.
J. B. Dcl6tnan & Co. have pur
chased J. C. Morrisscy's elevator at
Rising.
Irwin & Wake have sold their
establishment on 11th street to J. C.
Parker.
Mrs. L. M. Salcy will accept our
thanks for a boquet of nice fine
flowers.
D. A. Lord purchased Mr. Mc-
AVilliatns's flock of sheep, including
two goats. . '
The temperauce folks passed a
very enjoyable day Friday at
Stevens's lake.
-G. W. Stevens last Saturday
placed us under renewed obligations
for nice melons.
Morse & Cain are ' sotting up "
their nobby lot of wagons and bug
gies. See them.
We are informed that work on
the bridge over the Loup will be
begun this week.
The jfnest stock of stationery in
the city at Ed. Fitzpatrick's, oppo
site the post-oflice.
The business men of Columbus
have always been very liberal pa
trons of newspapers.
Julius Kasmtisseu was tipped
out of his wagon Sunday by a sud
den turn of his horse.
Lamb pays cash for all the good
butter and eggs that come along.
Second door north of post-office.
Saturday evening's IT. P. pas
senger train was the heaviest one of
the summer, requiring two engines.
The game of base ball Monday
resulted in a victory to the Inde
pendents against the A. & M's., 32
to U.
W. T. Bickly has rented Win.
Lamb's old store-room, one door
north of the post office for a meat
market.
Dodge county will hold its sev
enth annual agricultural fair at Fre
mont, September 23d, 24th, 25th and
20Ui, 1879.
Don't you forget that Lynch &
Hays, at their new store on Olive
street, have a large assortment of
choice teas.
With the five printing offices in
Columbus they ought to be able to
do all the printing necessary fortius
section of country.
The Episcopal social will be
held Wednesday cveniug at the i ev
idence of G. G. Bowman, Esq. All
are cordially invited.
Two Pawnees arc here ready to
go with the W. F. Cody's troupe on
their annual tour of the States.
They start nest week.
T. A. Potts, or thi3 city, placed
on our tablo Saturday a nice boquet
of beautiful double flowers white,
pink, orange and yellow.
I buy Croquett setts cheaper,
and sell them cheaper than any
other man in Columbus. At Do
land's Columbus Drug Store.
The Grebe hay-sweep, best thing
in the business, for sale at Becker's.
Can be seen at work on the iarms of
Wm. Stevens and J. II. Read.
The surest road to wealth iu
Nebraska i by utilizing the natural
product of the soil. We need more
cattle and sheep to eat our grasses.
Hay is to be a good price here,
even this winter, and it will doubt
less pay every man who has a team
to keep working hard while the snn
shines.
A big storm threatened from the
north Monday morning, but with a
slight rain here, it blew over, leav
ing the sky covered with light
clouds.
Rose Mills will please accept
our thanks for the fine melons left
at the Journal office last week.
Nebraska ;fruit' is very excellent
this year.
T. P. Coan of this city keeps the
celebrated Hanna wagon6, the cheap
est and best in the market. The
Hanna wagon is for sale at Genoa
and Silver Creek.
It is supposed that the Colum
tms Volksblatt, by R. C. Lange, will
make its appearance to - morrow.
This will be the fifth living newspa
per for Colnrabus.
nxv Waxtkij. Bids will be re
ceived for putting up 75 tons of hay,
and contract let to lowest bidder.
See specifications at Joubxal of
fice. 12. Cunningham.
Bttckboard for sale at Bccher fc
Price's.
Last Wednesday morning Jacob
Lewis lost a stack of wheat by
lightning.
The passenger train on the U.
P. Friday evening going west, was
drawn by two engines.
J. O. Shaunou not long since
saw a beautiful young mink, in the
vicinity of his residence, in the city
units.
A car-load of scrapers was
standing on the track at the depot
Monday morning. The U. P. exten
sion through Platte county is to be
put through.
The original mixed paint is the
Averill and it is 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.
Rosa Mills has had a cancer
entirely removed from her linger,
and it is believed a permanent cure
is effected. The cure was perform
ed by Dr. Mills, her cousin, from
Michigan.
Brodfeuhrer has been repairing
a watch, sent down from Cheyenne,
which is a curiosity in its way its
"weigh" being upwards of two
lbs. Case and chain, of solid.silver,
weigh 19 07..
George Galley is using a mow
ing machine that he has had for
sixteen years. This fall he replaced
the mower-bar by oue of the latest
patterns, and the machine is now a.s
good a? new.
II. W. Summers, who resides
near Glenwood, la., was in the city
last Thursday. He purchased two
hundred head of young cattle of
David Anderson, to take to his Iowa
farm to fatten.
Wagon springs, three sizes for
2500 to 1500 pound loads, for sale at
Becker's. They save a wagon, there
is !es liability to breakage in rough
places, and there is more comfort
riding on the load.
Will. Rickly, who was at Omaha
recently, will soon provide himself
with an engine to be used for vari
ous purposes in his meat business.
He is thinking of erecting a brick
building for his meat market.
Spend your money at home for
anything you can yet here. Build
up borne manufactures. Let the
money you pay out, circulate at
home and you will be doubly bene
fited by its returning to you again.
The Daily State Democrat pub
lished at Lincoln, Neb., by Vifquain
& Meade, is before us. The mana
gers show talent in its columns, and
in a belter cause we could more
cheerfully wish them every success
financially.
Even the Era characterizes it as
'the action of the Democratic Cen
tral Committee iu prescribing a
certain unheard of mode of proced
ure to be observed iu the coming
county convention. " Unheard of
mode" is good.
"No man is too poor to take his
home paper" Era. Columbus men
are assumed to be rich, for are there
not live papers hero, or does the Era
mean to say that no man is too poor
to take at least one, two, three or
four of his home papers?
School will commence iu dis
trict No. 13, on MoudciV, Sept. 1st,
with the following efficient corps of
teachers: Mr. II. L. McGinitie,
Principal, Mrs. C. Fifield, Interme
diate Department, Miss Annie Gil
bert, Primary Department.
We thought sure last Saturday
that we had captured the lust Wal
ter Tostevin, who recently disap
peared from Council Bluffs, but the
young man assured us his name was
Smith, and we had to give it up.
He admitted however that he lived
iu Council Bin tin.
A number of teams and work
hands came down from Jackson and
crossed the river at this place on last
Wednesday, and passed up west to
the line of the U. P. extension from
Jackson, to continue grading the
road north of the Loup in the direc
tion of Madison.
W. II Dale ot this city, has in
veuted a nut-lock for use on railroad
track, that exceeds anything yet
invented for durability and cheap
ness. It would be bad faith to dis
close the principle until our friend
secures the patent, which he intends
doing immediately.
The first uiiinber of -'The Cos
mopolite'' a monthly, published at
Sioux City, Iowa, by D. II. Talbot
ha been received. Competing with
nine thousand papers in the United
States leaves no idle time for the
manager of" The Cosmopolite." We
wish the manager great success.
C. S. Webster brought from his
farm south of the Loup river last
Saturday, some of. tho best melons
we ever saw. Many thanks for the
two left at this office, one of them
weighing twenty-fix pounds. We
agree with Mr. Webster, after sam
pling one of them, that they are
equal if not superior, to any raised
in New Jersey.
The iron work on the front of
Mr. G luck's new building on 11th
street, was furnished from the Foun
dry of this place. We are informed
that besides being as good work as
is done elsewhere, these castings
cost no more. Those who are in
need of such work, will find that
they cau save freight by buying here,
as well as have the satisfaction of
knowing that they are patronizing a
home institution.
"The republican party, pledged
to disunion from the very first day
of its birth, supported Lincoln."
Columbus Democrat.
In the light of "twenty years' ex
perience," comment is unnecessary.
Peter Gallagher, engineer on a
freight train of the U. P., met with
a painful accident Monday evening
near Jackson. In getting down
from the engine his right foot was
somehow caught under the wheel
cutting off four toes the great toe
being left. He was brought to this
city aud had his wounds dressed by
Dr. Mitchell.
We thought we could succeed in
having the Democrat mention the
name of the new railroad, if nothing
more. Even that much is a great
concession on its part, and we are
gratified to find ever so slight testi
monials of the power of the Journal
to bring a cotemporary to a sense of
its calling as an impartial gatherer
and disseminator of news.
The pic-nic at Stevens's lake
Friday last was well attended aud
everybody present engaged iu boat
ing on the lake, archery, rambling
among the shady bowers, holding
social chit-chat with each other,
playing and singing, and feasting,
on the sweet knick-knacks provided
all tended to render the occasion
one of pleasure and enjoyment.
The railroad progresses finely.
The graders are at work this side of
Ulysses. Before the middle of next
week they will be working on all
sides of us. Mr. Fitzgerald swears
in a very positive manner that he
will have the road finished to David
City by the fifteenth of October.
We will be fifty-six miles from the
capital, via L. t N. W. and forty-six
via O. & R. V.Hutler Co. Press.
The Journal docs not "xpect the
Democrat to "howl" forany railroad
unless the aforesaid Democrat is a
dog. in which case even, it might
distribute its "bowlings" a little
more equally, if it desires to be con
sidered a fair-minded sort of a
canine. We use the Democrat's own
figure of speech, not in the least
questioning the propriety thereof.
At one time in its brief history, the
Democrat undertook to refute a
report that had gained credence that
it was to be a U. P. organ. It has
not to ibis day succeeded in making
the public believe to the contrary,
and it never will until it shows at
least a desire to be fair in the gath
ering and disseminating of railroad
news. A tree is judged by its fruits.
A friend writes us, under date
of Aug. 19, that work is being done
on 35 miles of the road, and part of
it is finished. There i9 plenty of
work for all the teams that come
wages $? a day for man and team ;
single man $1.50; board $3 a week;
corn is worth 25 cts. per bushel.
Our friend writes that a man has no
business there without he has a
ijood team; some come with very
thin horses that can't stand the
work, and have to quit; and they
go off cursing the bosses and the
railroad. But good teams keep fat.
The best, of course, are mules.
There are about 500 teams working
on the road at this time, and still
they come. The road will be fin
ished by the time the ground freezes, i
George Spnoner returned Sun
day from David City, where he has
been at work. We get from him
several items of interest in regard to
railroad and other matters. Grad
ing is done to Ulysses except one
cut near Milford ; and work has been
begun north of David City. It is
supposed that a force will he put on
near this city next week. George
says that under Fitzgerald's super
vision you can just see the grade
crawling right along. Hale & 0
born have a way of burning brick so
that a kiln of 100,000 will be fired
with -$17 worth of grass, and that
excellent brick are furnished, and
laid in the wall at f5 a thousand.
This seems almost incredulous, but
George assures us it is a fact. Mr.
Thorpe is pulling up a brick build
ing 22x50 ft., basement story 8 feet,
first story M and second 12 for $780
for the brick work.
The Era seems to think that it
can gain more notoriety this fall by
working a little on the non-partizan
"dodge." When next the Demo
cratic Central Committee meet, they
might take into consideration the
propriety of reading the Era out of
the party, and recommending our
Bourbon friend of the Democrat as
the authoritative spokesman of the
faithful iu old Platte. The Era af
firms that the Journal is "terribly
ignorant of Democratic theology" iu
a certain particular namely, that
they find their increase in fighting
each other. On that sample of
theological wisdom we cau hardly
recognize the Era as a sound expo
nent, and if it is intent on quarrel
ing and lighting its own parly
friends that increase may follow, we
shall have to turn it over to the
tender mercy of that Central Com
mittee which has beeu duly author
ized to chop the political head off
of every Democratic candidate who
6hall give aid and succor to any of
the opposition. If we are to com
bat Democracy in Platte county we
want to know just what sort it is.
These remarks concerning the Era
have been mainly suggested by the
following paragraph: "Two-thirds
of the candidates seeking office in
this county this fall, haven't exper
ience and capacity sufficient to set
a pointer dog."
Pergonal.
Mrs. J. I. Payntcr returned home
Saturday.
Rob. Compton was in the city
yesterday.
J. B. Wells returned Saturday
from Colorado.
Barclay Jones goes to Santee Sioux
Agency this week.
F. C. Brown of Plum Creek was
in the city Monday.
Wm. Tillman of David City visit
ed Columbus Sunday.
J. C. Henry of Fremont spent the
Sabbath in Columbus.
"Antelope Dick," of the Genoa
Magnet, was iu town Tuesday.
A. W. Doland returned home Sat
urday from a two week's business
tour.
O. II. Archer left the city Thurs
day last, on a visit to home friends
near Seward.
J. C. Hartwell, of the Clarksville
Messenger, was iu the city Saturday
and gave us a pleasant call. Come
again.
Rev. J. Q. A. Flcharly has been
quite unwell the past week, and
unable to fill his appointment last
Sabbath.
John Wise returned from Lincoln
Saturday. A very interesting letter
will be found from him in to-day's
Journal.
S. L. Holman, Esq., and family
will this week leave. La Porte, In
diana, and locate permanently at
Stanton, Neb.
Robt. Uhlig and wife returned
home Friday, after an extended tour
east. It looks natural to see Robt.
on the streets again.
Mrs. A. A. Smith is rapidly recov
ering from her recent severe illness.
Her friends speak in very high terms
of praise of Dr.Bonesteel's treatment
of her case.
Herman Oehlrich started from
Hamburg on the 13th int. and is
expected home Friday or Saturday
next. Geo. Wandell intends start
ing home Sept. 13th.
Mrs. G. H. Watson of this city,
expects to leave the latter part of
this week for Atchison, Kan., where
her husband has been for some time
past engaged in business.
Mr. Barker goes this week to Can
ada io purchase some blooded sheep.
Any one in need of a mutton ram
should sec Mr. B. before he starts,
and make arrangements with him to
buy.
St. A. D. Balcombe of the IJ. S.
Revenue service has been in the
city several days. The. Mayor is
the same genial companion that he
used to be when conducting the
Omaha Ilepuhlicuu.
L. G. Freiday and Brother re-'
turned home last week. Lou. looks
rather the worse for his recent ill
ness, but is rapidly improving. He
expects to return to his studies
sometime during the fall.
A Hie Rickly came up from Lin
coln, arriving home Sunday. Work
on the A. & N. road is proceeding
at a lively rale, and is being well
done. Very little iron has yet been
laid, it seeming to be the intention
of the management to wait until a
long stretch is ready.
- - -- -
llrninnril' 3Iuic:il World.
This popular musical monthly for
August is on our table, and contains,
besides the usual large amount of
interesting musical literature, inclu
ding all the mimical news of the day,
the following choice new music:
"The Little Spring Reside my Cabin
Home," song and chorus by Goo. W.
Persley; "Fatinitza," potpourri of
melodies from this popular new
opera, arranged for the piano by
Jas. C. Macy; "Summer Nights
Reverie," song without words by
Oscar Kohler; "My Gentle Little
Heart," rondo for young players, by
Karl Merz; " Break into Beautiful
Blossoms," song and chorus by E
II. Winchell, and " Brighter Days
will Come." beautiful ballad by E.
Leslie. These six pieces of new
music cost $2,00 in usual sheet form,
but can be obtained in this number
of the World for only 15 cents. The
Musical World is the oldest, larg
est and most successful musical
journal in the United States, and is
published by S. Brainard's Sons, of
Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati
at only $1.50 per year. Single
copies will be mailed for 15 cents,
containing $2.00 worth of music.
The publishers will alo send their
large catalogue of music free on
application. Address S Brainard's
Sons, 158 State Street, Chioagp, III.
Democracy.
We purpose keeping up a record
of local politics. We find that it is
a good thing for the readers of the
Journal to know from it what, is
transpiring with both political par
lie:, here iu Plmle county. The con
test for nomination this fall promi
es to be interesting at least, it not
exciting and all-absorbing. The
following from the Jira is the body
of resolutions adopted by the Com
mittee. We suppose the last word
should be "committee." We give
these resolutions because they have
been the subject of considerable
comment :
Jiesolved, That the County Con
vention nominate county officers by
viva voce vote, and that we recom
mend that the delegates from the
different precincts do not pledge
themselves to any caudidate.
Jiesolved, That any candidate who
shall give aid or assistance to the op
posite party shall be stricken from
the ticket by the Central Convention.
furor.
The following are the jurors for
the September term of the District
Court, beginning Sept. 15th, 1S79:
grand.
Andrew O. Donnell.Saiu. W. V '. Wil?on
James Cashing,
Ilcrman Wilkcn,
Jacob Jurmber-'.
E. A. Sage,
Wm. Ha-feimau,
rtnn l.nllai'
Henry I.uscuc,
Geo. Galley,
Nets Olson,
Kd. Moncrief,
Lafayette Anderson
J. II. Watts,
Joseph Gross,
Joseph Hiilito.
I'KTIT.
Kd. Hoar.
Joseph Rivet,
Gerhard Liiesclicn,
Henry Loscke,
Ileruian Lucdtkc,
John Dailv,
15. F. Ualrd,
.lames Adam-,
A. X. Brings,
L. II. Jewel,
Clias. Ilcitsinau.
D. II. Carrig.
John Hammond,
Peter Galligan,
Win. Cormvcll,
Wm. Ucsslcr,
Geo. Rollmau,
James T. Ferrcl,
John C. Whittaker.John Hauev,
Xels Berlin, jr., Jacob (inter,
Martin Rouen, Lewis White,
Attention ltopubliruiis.
The Republican Central Com
mittee for Platte county will meet
at the Court House in Columbus,
Saturday, Aug. .'50th, at 2 P. M. for
the purpose of making a call for a
Republican Co. Convention, and for
transaction of any other business
that may properly come before the
committee. It is hoped that there
will be a full attendance.
D. C. LOVELAND.
Chairman.
"iVoelily Weather Iteporf.
The average temperature for the
week ending Aug. 24th, was 75s.
The highest observed temperature,
03s, was noted Thursday at nooii.
Calms and light easterly and north
easterly winds prevailed. A light
rain storm occurred early Saturday
morning, when eight-hundredths of
an inch of water fell at Columbus.
B. F. Hovt, Observer.
a
Oils. Blollborn
Our merchant tailor on Nebraska
Ave. will make the uniforms for the
militia. The country might be
searched and a more efficient man
could not be found to dress the
" boys in bine." Like a good work
man he takes pride in giving satis
faction and knows how to do it,
every time.
Letter List.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining iu the post-oflice, in
Columbus, for the week ending Aug.
2:t, 187!):
Uehec Coin Grant. Arther "J
Cummings A Koclineinan It T
Chambcrs.fc DawsonMoorc 3lr
''marine A II Wood Allen
If not called for in 110 d.ivs will be sent
to the dead-letter ollice, Washington, I).
C. When called for please say "adver
tised,'' a those letters are kept separate.
K. A. Gkrkakd, P. 31.
.-
iotiee.
All parties owing me are re
quested to call and pay their ac
counts, on or before August 30ih.
Attention to ihis notice will save
costs. L. Cockiiurn,
.Inly 30. 70.
-9-
lVanted.
The address of Mrs. Hannah Fran
ces Crippen, as it is of great im
portance to her.
Mrs. Martha W. Hull.
Plattsmoiith, Cass Co., Nebr.
Wanted.
Some one to plow four acres near
my house. J. G. IIioui.vs.
MARRIAGES.
HARER-SKUTT-On the Sh day
of August, by It. .Millett, J. P., John
II. Haber and .Miss Sarah L. fikutt.
DEATHS.
WlLLIA.MS.-On Thursday, August
'Jlst, 1S79, Mr. John William, of Shell
Creek.
Mr. Williams was about :tt) years old,
and leave a wife and seven children.
IIi death was lather sudden and unex
pected. Some years since lie received a
sun stroke, and being exposed for sev
eral days in the hot sun, and running a
mower the day before his death, he
might have received an other similar
stroke. His remains were buried in
this city lat Saturday.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head live
cents a Hue each insertion.
Boneless sardines at Rieder's.
New Soda fountain at Hudson's.
Fresh fruit at Hill & Lubker's.
Ice ci emu every day at Hud
son's. --Geo. Riedercnn heal them all on
canned good-".
Groceries at rock bottom at
Marshall Smith's.
Have you seen the Wonderful?
Come and try it, at Hudson's.
Paint your house with Vane
Calvert & Co's. paint. Coolidge
sells it.
Ransdel! & Sbotwell have a few
pure-blood Plymouth Rock chickens
for sale. Call soon.
Boy's Summer coats only 25
cts., Men's Summer coats 50 cts., at
Kramer's N. 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 Columbia, at Greiseu'Bro.
Why don't yen give your house a
new coat of Vane Calvert & Co's
paint? It can be bought of Cool
idge. If you want to get one of the
latest improved sewing machines
with all the extras, cheap, go to Hill
& Lubker's.
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.
Blank notee, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, ngatly
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.
Ladies' Linen Suits for Jfrl.00 at
I. Gluck's.
For Parasols and Fans go to
Kramer's.
Calico Wrappers at GO cents at
I. G I tick's.
Lard oil for 75 t'ents per gallon
at Dullard's.
Oatmeal cakes for dyspeptics
at Hudson's.
Leave orders for boring wells at
the Foundrv.
Pitted plums
Geo. Rieder's.
uid cherries at
Good Comforter Calico for
1
cents at I. Gluck's.
Strictly pure cider vinegar at
Geo. Rieder's.
--Grapes, apples and other fruits
at Marshall Smith's.
Cool soda water a most refresh
ing drink at Hudson's.
A complete suit of clothes for
:5.00 at I. Gluck's Store.
Men's Plow Shoes at Bonesleel
Bros, at 05 cts. per pair.
Eighteen lbs. canned peaches for
$1.00 at Marshall Smith's.
Ladies' Slippers at Bonesleel
Bros, at 25 cts. per pair.
Go to the North 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 Grciseu Bros.
Teas a specialty at M. II.
O'Brien's grocery on illh street.
Ladies go to the Xorth Star
Grocery to buy your nice glass 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.
Golden Machine Oil at 40 cents
per gallon at Marshall Smith's.
Good table linen at 25 el, a
yard can be found at Ivrayier's.
California canned fruits, dried
pears and pitted plums at Hudson's.
If you wish to buy Goods at
bed-reck prices, call at Galley Bro's.
The best of machine and lard
oils for the lowest money at. Bill
iard s.
Men's Kip two-buckle Plow
Shoes at Bonesteel Bros., for $1.00
per pair.
A full slock 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.
Men's calf boots only fl.50 a
pair at Kramer's Xew York Cheap
Cash Store.
Just received a choice supply of
jumbles, "inger-snaps and cookies
at Hudson's.
Greisen Bros, are selling the
Reed & Weaver Fine Shoes, the best
in the market.
Come and examine sewing ma
chines at Hill & Lubker'?, before
buying elsewhere.
Call at Morse & Cain's and in
spect a car-load of wagons :uul
buggies, just received.
Buy your pump points and pipe
at the Foundry, cheaper than any
oilier place in town.
If you want to save money and
buy goods on one uniform low price
call on Galley Bro's.
For the choicest of family
groceries, at the 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.
You can find the cheapest and
best Goods in Columbus for the
money at Bonesteel Bros.
For Moore & Son's breech
loading shot-gun, everything com
plete, call on A. J. Arnold.
Fresh oysters, fried, just the
thing for these hot days, I hey go
like hot cakes at Hudson's.
Don't fail to see Bonesteel Bros,
cheap Fine Boots; they are Ihe best
in Columbus for the money.
Neighbor, where did you buy
that paint ? I bought it of Coolidge,
and it is the best I ever saw. Try
it and you will use no other.
I buy my sheetings and muslins
by the bale 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 wiU find the largest and best
assortment there and invariably get
the lowe3t 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
and adjoining counties. Great re
duction iu Lumber prices at the
yard of Jaeggi & Schupbach.
Prices down to bed rock terms
strictly cash. Give them a call.
At Kramer's N. Y. Cheap Cash
Store on llth St. all summer goods
will be offered at greatly reduced
prices to make room for an immense
stock of goods suitable for fall and
winter trade.
I have bought and received a
carload 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.
Cook Wanted.
At ihe Nebraska House. Call soon.
Bio, Farmer!
I want to buy bulls from 2 to 5
years old. D. Andekson.
Look Hero.
Boots and shoes so cheap that you
cannot help buying when you see
them at Marshall Smith's.
Teas.
A large amount and complete as
sortment of choice teas will be found
at Lynch & Hays's new store.
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.
for fiitlo !
Our entire stock of good?, con
sisting of a full and complete line of
Groceries and Provisions, Crockery,
Glassware, Nails aud small Farming
Tools; this is a well selected stock
bought low down for cash. Will
sell fixtures, and rent store, or sell
store with stock aud fixtures. The
location is the best iu the city and it
is n splendid chance for some live
: man to make money. Can convince
! anJ" 0I,C Jn ,ivc "iinutes that it is a
navniir business, uur reason lor
selling is we arc engaged largely in
other business aud have not the time
to devote to this. If not sold in :0
days, will close out at cost at retail.
II i:nv fc Biso.,
Columbus, Neb.
IVoticu lo Contractors.
Scaled proposals will be received
until. Monday, Sept. 1st, 1S79, 0
p. in., for erecting the Congrega
tional Church, with and without
material furnished. Plans and spec
ifications may be seen at the store of
Hill & Lubker. Bids will be opened
at Dr. Mitchell's ollice, Sept. 1st, 7'.j
p. m. The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved.
By order Board of Trustees,
C. L. Hill, Sec'y.
Columbus, Aug. 25th.
Choice Kc.siriciu'u Lot lor Sale.
Choice residence lots for sale in
the southeastern part of Columbus.
From one to forty acres rich, dry
soil and no alkali. Acre lots for
sale at prices from $20 to $05 per
acre. Inquire of Spcice & North.
The above property comprises Ilig
gins and Spielman's addition to
Columbus.
To 'I'll rv.-Ii its.
You want Freeman's Patent Baud
Cutler, and you will thank ns for
telling you so because it saves the
wages of one man ; because it saves
time; because it enables the feeder
to work much faster and feed more
evenly ; because iu cutting wire
bands, nothing can take its place.
Call on Owens & Smith, Columbia.
Checkered Hum.
This new barn, kept by Posile
Bros. & Hon Spielman, is now open
on llth st. opposite Ihe 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. I.o lui.
On Sunday morning, from my res
idence, a pointer pup, six mouths
old, rawboncd ; small spots, liver
colored on body and legs; head and
ears liver colored. A liberal reward
will be given for his return.
A. J. AitN'oi.n.
TATTKKSA !...
The Tattersall Livery Stable is an
excellent place to stop at when you
are in town with a team. Good ac
commodations. Reasonable charges.
On Olive street, one door south of
Coolidgc's hardware store. Try
them. 203.x. "
Ilriclcivorlc.
Thomas Flynn, ushel& 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.
Closing ut! Clciiisr Out!!
N. G. Bonesteel at the old stand
of Bonesteel Bro'.' will now close
out the entire stock of Dry Goods,
Soots aud Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Those wishing to buy good goods
cheap will find it to their iutcscst to
call on us at once.
55-x IJoxKSTKni. Ritox.
Take ."'oti'e.
All persons owing me will please
call aud settle by Sept. 1st, and saye
costs All accounts not settled by
that time will be placed in my at
tornej's hands for collection.
M. II. O'Hihkn.
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
A Carpenter wishes to exchange
work for a good milch cow ; for
further particulars call at Joim:xai.
ollice.
I lain and Shoulder-1.
S00O lbs. of choice hams and
shoulders for sale cheap. Call soon
at Weber &, KnobePs, llth street.
Tea, Teas 'fl'ea-.
An immense stock of choice teas
just leceived at T. C. Ryan's. Call
and see before purchasing elsewhere.
Canned Citood.
The best am cheapest place to buy
all varieties of canned goods is at
Geo. Rieder's.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Adverli-cment- under tliix head live
centH a line, lirnt insertion, three cent.
a line ea'h Mib-efjuent insertion.
Cucumber IMcIclrs.
John Taiiuahill is prepared to ut
up piekle.i at 10 cents per gallon, at
Columbus.
Regular Stoelc lealer.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; al- fat and tock ho.
37-y I). ANDKRSO.N.
POOR PARM.
Parties havinjr farms to -ell are reluct
ed lo put in the hands of the County
Clerk on or before the fir?tof Senteni
berj 1879, a description and condition ol
their farms, with price a-ked, said farm
not to be les than 100 acre." , with 50 to
100 aeres under cultivation; said farm
not to be nearer Columbus than 0
inih'f, nor more than 12 mile. Terms
to be two-thirds down at date of pur
chase balance one year thereafter.
The Commissioners reserve the riht
to reject any or all propositions. Par
ties who desire to show charitv, either
by :ift, decree or devise, will secure the
Kood will and prompt action toward the
tinal acceptance of such proposal. Raw
lands will be accepted under the last
named solicitation.
A GOOD
FARM FOR SALE
Alkl li acres of good land, 80
fljij&i3t. ncr" under cultivation, n
frji-mjig. pood house one and a half
story high, a pood stock range, plcntv of
water, and po'od hay land. Two miles
cast of Columbus. Inquire at the
Pioneer Hakrry. 173 Cm
JCOLUJIBUS MARKETS.
Utli miotatlons or the markets aTeob
taiucil Tuesday afternoon, and arecorrrt t
and reliable at the time.
. K.YIN, .if.
Wheal V.. t, l.st.V) Ibv . t;;
' , :ui ' i;i
.". 51 lio
' I.vjuctcd :.u
Com, T-
Oat, In
Harley arm'."!
Kve.." -t'J
Flour, 7."U"".
(Jrahain. irUtM
ileal I 00(.'l 'i
1'KOUUGK.
Uuttcr, "?
Kgga, OdtW
Potatoes, 20(.:
Onions tb Witf
LIVK hTOCIC.
Fat Hogs, 2 5t2S
Fat Cattle SwSW
Yearlings, 12 0U(i: 00
Calves .". t OVvvKOU
Sheep SUO
(Jood veal, per hundred 4 00
Hides, green salted 4 4 .V
3IK.VTS.
Hams,. CiI
Shoulder.- -K'
Sides, W
Corned Ileef '7
Steak. SKX
CQXVCTBCB'CrS
STATE BANK,
Cz::sk::: t3 Ocrrsrl i 2jsJ id ?m 2 Eslit.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
CAS' II V. A VITAL, - $50,000
DIRECTORS:
Leandki: Gekkakp, VoV.
Gko. t HttLsT, Vice rrcs'l.
Jri.irs A Rkki.
KnwAi:i A. Gki:i:akii.
Ar.NRK Tun.VF.ir. f'axhitr.
Hank of lepo-it. DNcounl
nud i:c-huuue.
Collection. Promptly ."lnoM
all Ioint.
Pay I nt ere i on Time I-poi-It.
-"
TI-IIS SPACE
IS RESERVED
-XOIt-
H. P. COOLIDGE.
HARDWARE DEALER.!
XEHKASK V AVENUE.
4:oi.iJ.ii3ii;t i m:i:im.nka
END SPRINGS,
PLATFORM SPRINf;,
W 1 1 ITN E Y & P.R EV SjTEK
SIDE PR1NT.-
Liht lMeasiiiH ami Business Wn:
mis ol all Descriptions.
We are idea-ed to invite the attenti-
of the public to the fact that We h:i
jut recricil a car load of wagons at.
Unifies of all descriptions, and that
are the sole aircnts for the counties.
Platte, Butler, Hoone,.MadNoii,3Ierrk
Polk and York, for the celebrated
CORTLAND WAGON COMP'Y,
of Cortland, New York, and that we a
otreriinc these wajjoiii cheaper than at
other wairon limit ol same maun
sijleaud tin Mi can be sold for in 1L
county.
iKT-'cml for Catalogue and Pric.-li
3IOICSI-: Ac t'AW,
Columbus, Nebrak
W-tf
EAGLE MILLS
O U
O.Y-
SHELL CREEKl
Near JlattMs's Bridge.
JOSEPH BDCHER, - Propria
EiTTlie mill is complete iu every
ticular for making the ue.-tortlour.
square, fair Iuiues" is
motto. 4.VJ-
COLUMBUS DRUG STORE.
A. W. DOLAND
(HCCCKHSOK TO POLAND k SMITH,,
BUS, PATEIT huku
Wall Paper, Toilet Articles
PAINTS AND Oil
KTC., KTt, ETC.
Bssl 01 Gwds AnJ Low Pr
:o:
TITR. SMITH will still be found at
111. old stand, and will make pres
tions a .specialty, as heretofore.
4'H-.
iraifiEiK
- .