1
I-
,
i
THE JOURNAL.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PLATTE COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1879.
Communications, to Insure insertion
In the next issue, should be in hand on
Mondave; ir Icnctby, on Thursdays
preceding issue-dav. Advertisements,
of wbatef er class, should be in hand by
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this head 15
cts. a line first insertion, 10 cts. a line
each subsequent insertion.
Candidates aro getting excited.
Buggy tops at cost, at Becker's.
Money to loan at Becher &
Price's.
Mens' boots at $1.50 a pair at L.
Kramer's.
Thanks to Isaac Eckleberry for
two fiuo melous.
The loraa-hawk wire-band cut
ter at Coolidge's.
Calico remnants 35 to 40 yards
for $1.00 at Kramer's.
Dwelling house to rcut. Call on
L. Jicggi, at the Bank.
Agricultural fair at David City,
September 17, 18, and 19.
Children's Balmoral hoso at 5
cents a pair at L. Kramer's.
M. B. Finch of Patron has left
us a splendid sample of corn.
School books at Ed. Fitzpat
rick's, opposite the post-office.
Good undershirts and drawers
for 25 cts. each at L. Kramer's.
At Lamb's new store you will
find goods at bottom prices for cash.
For a first-class and neat-fitting
boot or shoe, go to J. M. llonahnn's.
Frank Meade will accept our
thanks for a splendid water melon.
Services next Sabbath at the M.
E. Church, this city, at the usual
hours.
Black Cashmero at 40 cents at L.
Kramer's 2cw York Cheap Cash
Store.
The best stock of boots and
nhocs in town at J. M. Honahan's,
on Olive street.
Bey. T. Q. A. Fleharty still con
tinues quite sick and unable to fill
his appointments.
1 ill IV .iUitfiUUII U i0 I1I11J'U1 1131
Saturday "from the effects ot a horse
tramp ou his foot.
Thero will be but very little fall
plowing done if the weather con
tinues dry, as at present.
J. O. Raymond was gathering
together last week 152 steers for
.Tno. Curry of Page co., la.
Lamb pays cash for all the good
butter and eggs that come along.
Second door north of post-office.
Mrs. Smith, mother of Alva
Smith, a lady aged sixty-six
years, died on Thursday uight last.
"Wc are informed that Mr. John
Eusden's name will be presented to
the Democratic convention for clerk.
Go to Kramer's N. Y. Cheap
Cash Store for new fall goods just
received, at prices defying competi
TTmmh.. 1r.nt v.nn litnmnff luef I
tion.
Mr. Gallagher who had his foot
hurt last week, is getting along very
nicely at the Medical and Surgical
Institute.
Don't you forget that Lynch &
Hays, at their new store, on Olive
street, havo a largo assortment of
choice teas.
Frank "Wake captured a cat-fish
the other day iu the PJatte rivet
just below the bridge, weighing
.forty pouuds.
Fatty "WoodB has put a counter
up at his barber-shop, and is pro
vided with fine cigars; also cosmet
ics for his customers.
No preaching services at the
Congregational church next Sunday.
Rev. Sherman will attend dedication
of a new church at Albion.
I buy Croquett setts cheaper,
and sell them cheaper than any
other man in Columbus. At Jjo
land's Columbus Drug Store.
The Grebe hay-sweep, best thing
in the business, for 6ale at Becker's.
Can be 6ecn at w'ork on the farraB of
TVra. Stevens and J. II. Read.
Mail orders for goods or sam
ples will have ray most direful and
prompt attention. L. Kramer, at the
Xcw York Cheap Cash Store.
Att'y General C. J. Dilworth.
his given it as his opinion that the
new law requires tho election of
three county commissioners this fall.
John Taunahill left at this office
last week, a splendid sample of
sweet potatoes. Ono of them with
vine attached measured over seven
teen feet.
Chas. Brindley has leveled up
Buflalo square in the eastern part of
the city, preparatory, we suppose,
to further improvements to be made
next year.
S. L. Barrett, County Sup't of
PCUUUIB, Ul lilt Hurt v Wit xou.o
Institute last week, examined and
granted a large number of teachers'
certificates.
T. P. Coan of this city keeps the
celebrated Hanna wagons, the cheap
est and best in the market. The
Hanna wagon is for sale at Genoa
aud Silver Creek.
Farmers aro still making hay
lively, aud will continue to do so
until frost comes, because of the
probable Urge demand for it this
winter in the west.
Speice & North, land agents,
report two men from Pennsylvania
as looking for lauds, two from
Michigan, and one from Illinois
during the last week.
The original mixed paint is the
Avcrill 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
gallou.
"Wagon springs, three sizes for
2500 to 4500 pound loads, for sale at
Becker's. They save a wagon, thero
is less liability to breakage in rough
places, and there is more comfort
riding on the load.
E.P. Draper of Monroe precinct
raised 500 to 600 bushels of flax seed
this season aud regards it a much
more profitable crop than wheat, and
would be sL'll more so, If we bad a
iiome market for the straw.
"Warren's Grove.
Soldiers' Reunion.
October 7th, Sth,9th and 10th.
Buckboard for sale at Becher &
Price's.
"Woolen socks 5 cents a pair at
L. Kramer's.
Services at the Episcopal church
next Sabbath at 11 a. m.
Dr. Mitchell had a case of sur
gery at Schuyler Monday.
Fish are plentiful in the Platte,
and easily speared, the water being
low.
5. O. Raymond has sold to C.
E. Morse 90 head of choice yearling
cattle.
"We have an iuteresting letter
Irom John Eyman, for publication
next week.
Herman Gross caught a cat fish
in the Loup the other day, that
weighed 33 pounds.
J.C.Elliott is selling lbo Stover
wind-mill, all complete for .$75 00.
Call and get a good mill at Hammond
House.
J. O. Shannon tells us of a horse
race on 11th street, last Sunday, $5
a side. Wo will not giye names,
this timo.
Rollin King of Boone couuty
has purchased of S. O. Raymond
thirty-two Durham calves. He
starts right.
liev. E. L. Shermau preached a
vet-' interesting and instructive ser
mon at the Congregational Church
last Sabbath.
Messrs. Kelly and Co. have the
contiact for the erection of the Con
gregational church and Rev. Sher
man's residence.
The graders arc at work five
miles north of the Loupe, and move
their camp to Scully's place on Shell
creek, this week.
Twenty teams, with men, imple
ments, etc., came over the river yes
terday to go to work ou the A. & N.
line near this city.
Corsets at 25 cents, and the cele
brated Cook corset can be foundi
only at L. Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store.
Fred. Giddings the A. & N.
Chief Engineer, went to Lincoln the
middle of last week to put five set
ol engineers on the road.
James Salmon is erecting a very
neat dwelling ou the east side of
Olivo street, one door north ot F.
Brodfeuhrer's residence.
Elizabeth Lawrence offers the
Bell farm in Colfax county for 6ale;
also horses, colts, cows, wagons, &c,
Sic, at auction, Sep. 18th.
A children's party was given at
R.H. Henry's residence on Thursday
last. The little ladies and gentlemen
enjoyed themselves hugely.
Editoi: Jouuxal : Has any one
of your readers tried top-dressing
on prairie meadow, and with what
success? Ixquiker.
N. Millett, Esq.,has made a good
manj improvements on his dwelling
house aud office, that add greatly to
the good appearance of the premises.
Mr. Dack, brother to John, re
cently from Illinois, has purchased
land iu Lost creek precinct, aud ex
pects to make it his homo next
spring.
Rev. E. L. Sherman has pur
chased of J. A. Turner one of his
lots on 14th St., east of A. M. Jen
nings, and is beginning the erection
of a dwelling thereon.
The Independent Base Ball Club
by special invitation of the young
ladies of Columbus, enjoyed a dance
and supper nt the Lindcll House,
last "Wednesday evening.
ell, well, mat Dents all I Air.
"Wentworth, with "twenty years ex
perience," don't know what political
party Mr. Parker, Mr. Angles and
Mr. Kcitt belonged to and co-operated
with.
Chas. Acton, living in the vi
cinity ot St. Bernard, has sold his
farm to a gentleman from St. Louis.
Mr. Acton contemplates removing
to Kansas where his father and
friends reside.
"We learn from M. L. B. Pepper
that there are five gangs of graders
at work north of the Loup on the
Jackson extension, aud grading is
being done as much as five miles
from the river.
The Jesuit Fathers of Chicago
will open a mission in St. John's
Catholic church, this city, Sept. 7th,
at 10 a. m. All without distinction
of creed are invited to come. By
order of Father Ryau.
Michael'Reagan tells us that his
daughter Honorah, aged 12 years,
has eutirely recovered her sight after
being blind for nine months. The
cataracts were removed from both
eyes at the .Medical and Surgical
Institute.
The Columbus Yolksblatt made
its appearance Saturday, R. C. Lange
editor. It is a seven-column paper,
patent inside, very neatly printed,
and (as we arc informed by compe
tent judges,) filled with interesting
reading matter.
Don't prepare yourself to grum
ble, growl and whine at the nomi
nations that are about to be made,
but turn out and do your best to
select good men to represent your
political party in the coming contest.
Turn out to the primaries.
The State Sunday School Asso
ciation, Neb., has appointed the 23th
day of September, 1879, a general
Sunday School day throughout the
State, and ministers are requested
to make the Sunday School -work
on this day the subject of all their,
sermons.
Fitzgerald, the contractor, is
putting fifty teams on the new road,
at the bluffs north of David City and
about fifteen miles from Columbus.
The grading is all let to David City,
from the south, and completed to
within seven miles of David so
says Allic Rickly.
The proprietors of tho "Wonder
were engaged Saturday in making a
place where flics could be most cer
tainly and effectually excluded. We
made no inquiries but presume that
in those two windows they will
make a display of their most excel
lent aud cheap goods.
A Republican friend who has
taken considerable interest in the
matter suggests that the following
will probably he the Democratic
ticket this fall: John Stauffer,
clerk; M. Schram, treasurer; Dau.
KaVanaugh, Sheriff; J. G- Uiggins,
jud:e; A. Heintz, coroner; S. L.
IJarrett, sup't. of schools.
We were down to Columbus
last Tuesday, and visited tho Jouit
kal office, where wc found the rep
resentative book and job printer of
the west, Charles A. Stevenson,
before the cases of that office, which
revived scenes of other days. It
looks natural to see Charles A. nt his
old post. Genoa Magnet.
What might be called the old
standard prices for transportation of
wheat, viz. 3S cts., "was reduced at
the beginning of the "cut- on rates
between the U. P., & IJ. & M., to 25
cts., which price ruled until the
middle of last week, when it was
again raised to 33 etc., within 5 cts.
i of the old rate, where it will proba-
uiy remain ior awnilc.
The bonds to aid in the con
struction of a railroad by way of St.
Edwards to Albion in Boone county
were carried last week by a vote
of twelve to one. Only fifty-one
votes cast against the boiuls in the
county, and Manchester, Ashland,
Denver and Dublin precincts did not
cast a single vote against, but went
solid for the bonds. The citizens of
Boone couuty are jubilant over the
result.
A pleasant party took place at
the residence of Edward Perkinson
Friday evening last, which was
largely attended by their many
friends on Shell Creek and this city.
Everybody seemed to enjoy them
selves. A sumptuous supper was
served aud then the merry dancers
tripped away the flying moments
until "the wee sma' hours ayant the
twal," when good night was said,
and the party broke up, which will
long be remembered by those who
were present.
A portion of the Cody theatri
cal troupe left the city on the cast
bound train, Saturday: the Burgess
brothers, C. A. and II. E., who have
gained a wide icputatiou as delin
eators of Indian character; David
Gillingham and Geo. Osborn, two
young Pawnees; Harry Melmer,
stage manager, and lastly an educat
ed jack, weighing about 350 pounds.
They meet the remainder of the
troupe (which consists of about
thirty actors) at Davenport, Iowa,
where they begin the tour for the
season.
Thomas Flynii visited David
City tho first of the week io investi
gate for himself into their new way
of burning brick, etc. He tells us
that brick are being bold there at
the kiln for $7.00 a thousand, and iu
tho wall for ;?10.00. The brick are.
burned with grass for fuel, a sort of
furnace being made, and a blast
thrown into the kiln. Mr. Flynn
thinks the method (which is patent
ed) a success, and has purchased the
right for Platte county, provided it
proves satisfactory. Lime, which is
burned near Seward, is sold for 75
cents a bhl. at the kiln.
Messrs. Godfrey, Josselyn, Tyr
rel and Petersen were in a light
wagon Monday, returning from a
fish, enjoying themselves hugely,
coming home after a nice jaunt.
Godfrey was driving, of course with
the inevitable pipe in his mouth,
when nil of a sudden the moving of
a cow in a thicket of weeds near the
station house, frightened the horse,
who suddenly sprung to one side
overturning the wagon and spilling
the contents on the ground promis
cuously. No bones broken, but all
of them arc conscious now that some
part of their anatomy is heavy like.
Godfrey's first exclamation, when
ho got up, looked around, aud eaw
thatnobody was killed, was"Where's
my pipe?" one end of which was
sticking iu his mouth.
Mr. J. II. Paine, was iu the city
last Saturday. We learn that he
has been sent out from Washington
City in the interest of the Agricul
tural Department to obtain speci
mens of soil at different points be
tween Omaha and San Francisco,
which will be forwarded to the lab
oratory of the Department at Wash
ington for the purpose of ascertain
ing what grain, seeds &c, the
Department can best recommend for
the several localities. The speci
mens obtained by Mr. Paine for
Platte county were taken about
four miles north of this city. We
learn from Mr. Paine that Gen. La
Due, the commissioner, is making
every effort to place the Agricul
tural Department upon tho best
possible basis. The purchase and
distribution of seeds is made under
the cypress provisions of law-and
distributions mostly made to Agri
cultural societies and such individ
uals as will faithfully cultivate the
same and report results to the De
partment at Washington. Tho next
annual report of the Department is
looked foraa a valuable document.
.Personal.
C. A. Speice was reported sick on
Monday.
Fred. Gerber went to Omaha
Monday.
L. Kuhne of Jackson was in tho
city Monday.
J. N. Reynolds and family went to
Omaha Mouduy.
W.C.Sutton of Boone county was
in the city Monday.
Miss Addic Dclap goes to Jolict,
111., to attend school.
Mrs. Charity Smith returned home
from the west Monday.
jN. Millett went to Boone county
Thursday to attend court.
Herman Oelrich returned home
from Germany yesterday.
Rosa North left for Browncll Hall,
Omaha, yesterday morning.
Miss Mary Agnes Cleary goes to
the Sisters' school at Omaha.
Byron Millett went to Madison
Sunday to attend District court.
J. M. Bower of Wise, brother to
II. P., arrived in the city Friday.
James E. North accompanied his
daughter Rosa, to Omaha, yesterday.
M. Kramer ieturned from the east
Thursday and was off again to Crete
Monday.
Mr. Roberts of Butler Co. took
the east-bound train yesterday. He
returns for good.
S. F. Fleharty the old-time editor
of the Osceola Record is in the city
visiting his sick brother.
John II. Slater, who is about start
ing a newspaper at Stanton, called
on the Jouknal Monday.
David Douty bade his many
friends good-bye yesterday morning
and took tho eastern train.
A. N. Briggs was in the city yes
terday morning, hurrying around 60
that he could get back to his hay
making. Mrs. Charity Smith left yesterday
morning to visit in Sheridan, Iowa,
where she has a mother living, aged
102 years.
In town Saturday : Wm. Draper
of Shell Creek; Rev. J. A. Hood of
Schuyler; Rev. Father Smith ; F. M.
Sackett of Albion.
A. II. Brainard of the Boone Co.
Argus, accompanied by his wife, was
on his way yesterday to engage in
an old-settlers reunion at Fontenelle.
Mrs. Barstowc, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., who has been visiting at J. E.
North's, went to Grand Island, yes
terday, and will return the last of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Gluck started for
Chicago Wednesday last. Mr. G.
will return in about two weeks.
Mr. G. visiting her mother for a
couple of month.
Miss Maiia I J. Lytic, of Boone
county left on la-t Monday for Peru,
where she will spend another ses
sion at school and expects to gradu
ate at the close of this session.
11. L. Rossitcr went to Chicago
Thursday night, in charge of cattle
from the North ranche. He will be
absent several weeks, and will visit
Cleveland, O., before his return.
Mrs. M. O'Hcrne of Rock Spring?,
Wyo., accompanied by her children,
on their way to Omaha on a visit,
stopped at Columbus last Monday.
They looked in excellent health.
Miss Emma Anderson left the city
Monday last, for Joliet, 111., to at
tend the Academy of St. Francis,
where s,he will remain for a year.
Miss Emma will be sincerely missed
by her many young companions and
friends.
Father Ryau and Thomas Coffey
returned from Chicago Wednesday
last. Thomas says that his most
intimate personal acquaintances of
a few years ago didn't know him,
and even by his own uncle he was
mistaken for Father Smith.
Almost Wome.
About 1 o'clock Saturday those
who were iu Kramer's store were
startled by the sudden giving away
and falling of tho fihelvcs on the
west side. The "racket" began at
the east end of the seveuty feet of
(shelving, but giving very little
warning for escape. The goods, of
course, were precipitated to the
counter and floor, scattered and
piled very promiscuously. A little
child, in tho arms of its mother,
was considerably frightened and
added its share of uoise to the gen
eral confusion. Fora moment only,
the busy force were quiet, and then
M. K. issued orders for having the
shelves "fixed" and the goods piled
up. No one was hurt, which is very
fortunate and surprising, consider
ing the suddenness of the loosening
from the wall, and the great weight
of the shelves aud goods.
Sheriff Spiclman was lately
charged with receiving a postal card
from North PlattP, giving informa
tion as to the wJ.eienbouts Of the
horse- stolen several weeks ago
from C E. Morse and Pat. Griffin,
and the thieves as well, without in
forming the parties concerned. Mr.
Spiclman says he ha3 never received
any such card, which we suppose is
sufficient to say iu the case. If Ben.
did not receive tho information he
cortainly could not bo held respon
sible for not conveying it to somo
oue else. It may be unfortunate for
him that Uncle Samuel's machinery
hasn't worked to perfection this
time, but assuredly it will not. be
laid to him as a fault.
For Kale.
House and lot in Columbus for
sale cheap. Inquire at the Journal
office, or of George Derry.
Wo knew that it would como
6omo time. Posing for position could
not last always. Tho Era dares tho
Democrat to throw down the gaunt
let, "if old Flop Tail or Mr. Crites
is plagued with any desire to enter
into a newspaper warfare," &c, &c.
Wc deprecate this calling of names,
which seem to bo only sound and
fury, signifying nothing. Can the
brethren no longer dwell iu unity?
Why such a sudden outbreak? Is U
possible that Henslcy has been mar
shalling his forces all this time, col
lecting his munitions of war, as it
were, and fortifving his bread
basket? While the tone of the Era's
challenge is rather doubtful, uncer
tain, unsteady like, it will not do
for the Democrat to presume upon
this being cowardice at all. The
Democrat must not suppose, because
its august preseucc has overawed
the Era for a few weeks, that that
slate of feeling will continue. The
Munition was new to the Era, and
for a time the captain of that vessel
didn't exactly know where he was,
hut he has taken his observations
now, knows his latitude and longi
tude, knows also the exact depth of
water below, has dashed the salt
spray from his eyes, as he says, aud,
in his own pure classic phrase, will
'pitch iu.'' Of course the Jouk.val
can only be a spectator, more or le?s
interested, but we beg of the bellig
erants au adheraucc to the modes of
warfare recognized among the civ
ilized nations of the earth. Please
stay within the allotted ring, and
don't strike below tho belt.
-o-
Heavy ISanZc Collcry.
Columbus, O., Aug. 2C.-At fif
teen minutes to 2 o'clock this after
noon, a respectable -looking man
walked into the Capital City hank,
called President S. S. Rickley's at
tention, and entered into conversa
tion a ooiu uic purctiase ot some
bonds. Iu a few minutes another
man came in and also engaged Rick
ley's attention concerning some oth
er business. The first man slipped
away, walked over to the water
cooler and Mr. Ricklcy supposed he
was only taking a drink. Rickley's
attention being drawn toward the
last man, he lost sight of the man at
the cooler. Presently ho saw him
leave the bank. Going into the
vault, Mr. Ricklcy discovered that
.$5,000 in currency aud ;J15,000 in
bonds were stolen. He was wild
with excitement aud returned from
the vault just in time to see the con
federates leave. The counter of the
bank-room is protected by wire
screens. The vault opens behind
the counter, and can be reached
only from behind. Great excite
ment prevailed for some time. The
following is a description of the lost
property: Currency, fi,8S0; $1,000
in ColiimbiiH city hall bonds, and
$11,000 in 4 per cent, bonds. The
hank only loses the currency. The
bonds are private deposits. The
bank offers $2,000 reward for the
arrest and conviction of the thieves.
The above is clipped from the
Chicago Times. President S. S.
Ricklcy is a brother of John Rickley
of this city.
ColuiubiiN Weather EEeport.
The mean temperature of the air
during July 1879, was 72''. At noon
on the 28th, the mercury stood at
90 , which was the highest observed
temperature of the month.
Calms, aud light easterly and
southeasterly winds prevailed.
On the average three-fifths of the
sky's surface were covered with
clouds.
There were 9 days with thunder
and lightning.
There were 19 days with dew, and
3 dajs with fog.
There were 3 clear and 7 cloudy
days, and 7 day? with rain. The
total rainfall was 1.08 inches.
WEEKLY REPORT.
During the week ending 8 p. m.,
Aug. 31st, the mean temperature of
the air was 75. Thursday with a
mean temperature of 80 was the
warmest day of the week and month.
Fresh southerly winds prevailed.
On the average about two-fifths of
the sky's surface were covered with
clouds. No measurable rainfall
occurred.
B. F. IIoyt, Observer.
Weather Kcport.
The following is a review of the
weather at Genoa, for the month of
August, 1879.
Mean temperature of themo. dpg. 73.75
Mean do of same mon., last year.. 73 M
Highest do on the 28th, dejr's 100
Lowest do on the 15th, dog's ui
Ordinarily clear days m
Very cloudy days.... .' g
Calm days 15
IJijrh winds. davs 4
Number of days on which rain fell 9
Inches of rain i.C9
Amt. of rain same month last year 0.70
Prevalent winds during the month
from X. E. to S. W. by S.
Dustfrtorm on the Jst.
hogs on the Cth, 13th, 19th, 2Gth and
27th.
Hazy on the 9th, 27th. 28th and 29th.
Thunder storms on the 4th, 12th, 14th,
21st, 23d and 25th.
Solar Ilalos on the 13th, 14th and 22d.
Grasshoppers fly S. E. on the 10th and
south on the 11th.
Martins leave on the 15th.
JLettcr MAtit.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-oflk-c, in
Columbus, for the week ending Aug.
30, 1879: . "
Adams Nathaniel GrashongMrsBetsy
Arnold MrsEinelyC.IIajjemann Wilhelra
Brown Simon 'Lisbock .lohann A
Brum John L Nish Hon M C
Curren Miss Sarah Simmons James F
Cylorwsk Miss Ida Smith Eliek
Douglas James B Walker Mrs B L
Drake MissGeorgie Weigand Anna
Embery Edward
If not called for in 30 days will be sent
to the dead-letter office, Washington, D.
C. When called for please say "adver
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
E. A. Gkhkakd, P. M.
G. A. R.
A grand Reunion at Warren's
Grove, Butler Co., Oct. 7tb, 8th, 9th
and 10th. All old soldiers and all
their friends (that includes every
body) Is cordially invited.
Hob. Carl Scliarr.
The Volksblatt of to-morrow will
publish, Iu Gcrmau, the following
card :
"Hon. Carl Schurz started several
days ago on a tour of inspection among
the Indian Ageueies. lie has passed
Sioux City and Yankton, and been en
thusiastically received by citizens of
those places, especially by tho German
societies. Owing to tho fact that the
Secretary will pass through Columbus
on his return, wc would, iu the name of
citizens generally, and of the Germans
in particular, who would delight to
honor him, most heartily invite tho Sec
retary to honor the city witha few hours
sojourn that he may partake of our hos
pitality. Many Citizens.'
H'nntcd.
The address of Mrs. Hannah Fran
ces Crippen, as it is of great im
portance to her.
Mits. Martha W. Hull,
Plaltsmouth, Cass Co., Nebr.
MARRIAGES.
TIMOX FOSTER On the 29th day
of August by Kev. Jno. 31. J. Smyth, at
his resilience, .Michael Timou and 3Iiss
Catharine Foster.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisement under this head live
cents a line each insertion.
Boneless sardines at Rieder's.
New Soda fountain at Hudson's.
Fresh fruit at XI ill & Lubker's.
-Ice cream every day at Hud-
sou s.
Ladies' Linen Suit
I. Gluck's.
for $1.00 at
Calico Wrapper
a 00 oPnts at
I. Gluck's.
Lard oil for 7o cents per gallon
at Bullard's.
Oatmeal cakes lor dyspeptics
at Hudson's.
Leave orders for boring wells at
the Foundry.
Geo. Ricdercan beat them all on
canned goods.
Groceries nt rock bottom at
Marshall Smith's.
Good Comforter Calico for 4
cents at I. Gluck's.
Pitted plums and cherries at
Geo. Rieder's.
The largest line of Boots and
Shoes at Galley Bros.
--Grapes, apples and other fruits
at Marshall Smith's.
Cool soda water a most refresh
ing drink nt Hudson's.
A complete suit of clothes for
$3.00 at I. Gluck's Store.
Strictly pure cider vinegar at
Geo. Rieder's.
Men's Plow Shoes at Boncstecl
Bros, at Co cts. per pair.
Eighteen lbs. canned peaches for
.$1.00 nt Marshall Smith's.
Ladies' Slippers at Bonesteel
Bros, nt 25 cts. per pair.
Go to the North Star Grocery
to get Machine " dope."
Ladies' Misses' and Children's
fine shoes, at Greiseu Bros.
Have you seen the Wonderful?
Come and try it, at Hudson's.
Golden Machine Oil at 40 cents
per gallon at Marshall Smith's.
Three hours boating ou Stevens's
lake, 25 cts., and swinging free.
Teas n specialty at M. II.
O'Brien's grocery on 11th street.
California canned fruits, dried
pears and pitted plums at Hudson's.
Ladies go to the North Star
Grocery to buy your nice glass setB.
Corned Beef Hash, a nice article
for luncheon or supper at Hudson's.
A large, new line of Hamburg
Edgings and Insertions at Galley
Bros.
I. Gluck's store is plumb full of
new goods : don't fail to go and sec
them.
Ihe best of machine and lard
oils for the lowest money at Bul
lard's. Men's Kip two-buckle Plow
Shoes at Bonestcel Bros., for $1.00
per pair.
The cheapest line of Men's and
Boys' Clothing in town, is at Gal
ley Bros.
Paint your house with Vane
Calvert & Co's. paint. Coolidge
sells it.
Just received a choice supply of
jumbles, ginger-snaps and cookies
at Hudson's.
Greiseu Bros, are selling the
Reed & Weaver Fine Shoes, the best
iu the market.
Come and examine sewing ma
chines at Hill & Lubker's, before
buying elsewhere.
Coal Tar for preserving fence
posts, &c, for sale at Doland's Co
lumbus Drug Store.
Call at Morse & Cain's and in
spect a car-load of wagons and
buggies, just received.
Ransdell & Shotwell have a few
pure-blood Plymouth Rock chickens
for sale. Call soon.
Just received, one of the finest
stocks of boots aud shoes that ever
came to Columbus, at Greisen'Bros.
Buy your pump points and pipe"
at the Foundry, cheaper than any
other place in town.
For the choicest of family
groceries, at the lowest living rateB,
call on M. H. O'Brien.
You can find the cheapest and
best Goods in Columbus for the
money at Boncsteel 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, they go
like hot cakes at Hudson's.
Don't fail to seo Bonesteel Bros,
cheap Fine Boots; they are the bc3t
in Columbus for the money.
Croquet Setts and Shelf taper,
cheaper than any other place in
town, at Doland's Columbus Drug
Store.
Remember, you can send your
children to Galley Bros, and get
your goods at the same uniform
low prices.
Those who are in need of Pure
Peach Brandy -will find it at Wm
Bucher's, 11th st.
Why don't yoa give your house a
now coat of Vane Calvert & Co's
paint? It can bn bought of Cool
idge. Best Lard Oil 75 cts. a gallon,
cash. Machine Oil, 50 cts. a gallon,
cadi, at Doland's Columbus Drug
Store.
If you want to get ono of the
latest improved sewing machines
with all tho extras, cheap, go to Hill
& Lubker'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.
Wo have added to our stock this
season a large Hue of Ladies' Cloaks
aud Mantles, which will be sold at
the lowest prices, at Galley Bros.
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-labor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal office.
Neighbor, whero 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.
Don't forget that Galley Bros,
are still iu the field with one of the
largest line of goods they ever had,
and intend to sell them at low-down
rates for cash.
At Kramer's N. Y. Cheap Cash
Store on 11th 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.
Good news to people of Platte
and adjoining counties. Great re
duction in Lumber prices at the
yard of Jaeggi & Sehupbach.
Prices down to bed rock terms
strictly ca?h. Give them a call.
We have now received our fall
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Furnishing Goods and
Notions, and respectfully invite an
inspection of our goods and prices
belore buying. Galley Bros.
I have bought and received a
carload of the finest cooking stoves,
which I will sell at great bargains.
Be sure aud examine stoves and get
prices; you never will buy cheaper
than now, at Robert Uhlig'a Stove
House.
Cook Wanted.
At the Nebraska House. Cull soou.
Ho, runner!
I want to buy bulls from 2 to 5
years old. D. Anderson.
Ijook Here.
Boots aud 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.
Canned Good.
The best and cheapest place to buy
all varieties of canned goods is at
Geo. Rieder's.
Hams aud .Shoulders.
8000 lbs. of choice hams and
shoulders for sale cheap. Call soon
at Weber & Knobel'6, 11th street.
Exchange.
A Carpenter wishes to exchange
work for a good milch cow; for
further particulars call at Journal
office.
Take Notice.
All persons owing me will please
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.
Lost.
Monday last, a pocket-diary with
valuable papers, photograph, 5 in
gold, and a ?5 gold bill. Can be
recognized by the name, II. K. Hen
dec. $5 reward will be given at the
post-office, Columbus, for its return.
Notice.
Charge for advertising notice of
final proof on homesteads reduced
to $3.00. All those wishing to
make final proof on homestead will
do well to call on Sam'l. C. Smith,
and get the benefit of reduced rates.
TATTJBKMAL.I.
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
Coolidge's hardware store. Try
them. 2C8.X.
Brickwork.
Thomas Flynn, Bushel & 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-office,
will receive prompt attention.
CIohIbg: Oat! ClofllBC Oat!!
N. G. Bouesteel at the old stand
of Bonestcel Bros.' will now close
out the entire stock of Dry Goods,
Soots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Those wishing to buy good goods
cheap will find it to their in tea est to
call on us at once.
55-X BONESTEEL. BROS.
Checkered Bars.
This new barn, kept by Poatle
Bros. & Ben Spiclman, 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 yon want to buy, sell or
trade horses. Satisfaction guaran
teed. To Threaherft.
You want Freeman's Patent Band
Cutter, and you will thank us 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; becauso in cutting wire
bands, nothing can take its place.
Call on Owens & Smith, Columbus.
Choice RcMldemce Ieta for 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
salo at prices from $20 to $65 per
acre. Inquire of Speice & North.
The above property comprises Big
gins and Spielraan'a addition to
I Columbus.
For Sale!
Our entire stock of goods, con
sisting of a full and complete line of
Groceries and Provisions, Crockery,
Glassware, Nails and 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 and fixtures. The
location 13 the best in the city and it
is a splendid chance for some live
man to make money. Can convince
any oue iu five minutes that it is h
paying buaincs?. Our reason for
selling is we are engaged largely iu
other business and have uot tho time
to dovoto to this. If not sold in 30
davit, will closo out at cost at retail.
Hknry & Bbo.,
Columbus, Neb.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line, firjt insertion, three cents
a line each subsequent insertion.
Cucumber Fickle.
John Taunahill is prepared to put
up pickles at 10 cents per gallon, at
Columbus.
Regular Stock Dealer.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold; also fat and stock hogs.
379-v D. AXDXRSON.
IVetlue To Teachem.
I will bo in my office at the Court
House on the iirst and last Saturday of
each month for the purpose of examin
ing applicants for teacher's certificates,
and for the transaction of any other
business pertaining to schools.
H. L. Barkktt,
County SupU
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE
Its Superior Advantages.
It is so simple in construction thai
little or no Instruction Is required to
become proficient in its use. A child
can use it. It has a sclf-ietting needle.
Its upper tension is easily controlled,
and after being once regulated, is auto
matic, requiring no change for any kind
of ordinary family work.
It is the lightest running machine
made, and In nearly noiseless feature
which no lady can ailord to overlook iu
the selection of a sewing machine.
It is adapted to any kind of rewiii,
from the lightest muslin and silk to the
heaviest woolen or cotton goods, and
guaranteed to execute any kind of work
ever wanted iu a family.
It ha the best treadle ever attached
to a sewing machine; it being no con
structed as to operate with perfect cas"b,
and without fatigue to the most delicate
lady.
Its working part? are case-hardenfcd
iron or steel, and so constructed that
the lost motion" in all the wearing
parts from long and constant use can Be
taken up by the simple turning of a
screw.
Its shuttle Is self-threading, made of
solid steel, and carries a larger bobbin
than almost any other family sewing
machine. The tension can be changed
without rcmovingit from the machine.
It has more room under the arm than
any other machine made, making It
very desirable for dress-makers, seam
stresses, tailors and others, who often
wish to carry the fabric under the arm
without crushing It.
It has a device by which the bobbins
cac be tilled without running the entire
machine, thereby relieving It from wear
for this purpose, as , also, relieving the
operator of the necessity of removing
the work or attachments, as ii the case
in nearly all other machines.
It has a double steel feed, or a feed on
both sides of the needle, which enable
the operator to carry the fabric through
cither side of the needle, as may be de
sired. This feature, combined with the
large space under the arm, is found In
no other machine, and is an advantage
which should not be overlooked.
The result of this combination is the
"WHITE" the easiest-selling, the
most durable, the cheapest, best and
largest family Sewing Machino In the
world. For Sale at Doland's Columbus
Drug Store.
POOR FARM.
Parties having farms to sell are request
ed to put in the hands of the County
Clerk on or before tbo first of Septem
ber. 1879, a description and condition ot
their farms, with price anted, said farm
not to be less than 1C0 acres, with CO to
100 acres under cultivation; said farm
not to be nearer Columbus than ti
miles, nor more than 12 miles. Teras
to betwo-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, either
by gift, decree or devise, will secure the
good will and prompt action toward the
final acceptance of such proposal. Raw
lands will be accepted under the last
named solicitation.
THIS SPACE
IS RESERVED
yor
H. P. COOLIDGE,
HARDWARE DEALER,
NEBRASKA AVENUE,
COLUMBUS, 1 XEBKASKA.
WA60MSJ Ml HEW !
EXD SPRINGS,
PLATKORJI SPRINGS,
"WHITNEY & BREWSTER
SIDE SPBING3.
Light Pleasure aid Basiaess Wag
ohs of all Descriptioas.
We are pleased to invite the attentldL
of the public to the fact that we have
just received a car load of Wagons asd
Buggies of all descriptions, and that we
are the sole agents for the counties ot
riatte, Butler, Boone, Madron, Merrick,
Polk and York, for the celebrated
C0ETEAHD WAG0' COMFY,
of Cortland, New York, aad that we are
offering these wagons cheaper than any
other wagon built of same material,
style and finish can be sold for In this
county.
STSend for Catalogue and Price-list.
M OK8E Jc CAHT,
484-tf Columbus, Nebraska.
EAGLE MILLS,
-
OS
SHELL CREEK,
Xar Mattfcis'g Bridge.
o
JOSEPH BTJCHER, - Pryritr.
t3TTac mill is complete la every par
tlcular for Baking the bst of flour. A
ui;y
4are
.a otto.
smir nuxaeM" 13 t&
40-X
