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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1879)
) 8 J h J - .L w f jJwt r A Ll THE JOURNAL. OFFICIAL PAPER OF PLATTE COUNTY. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1879. Communications, to Insure insertion In tbc next issue, should be in hand on Mondays; if lengthy, on Thursdays preceding issue-day. Advertisements, f whatever class, should be in baud t hhii, Tuesday. Advertisements under this head IS uts. a line first insertion, lOcts. aline eaoh feubseaucnt insertion. 2wcc rain Monday. J'"oSy lPs al cost at Keeker's. Ituckboard for sale at Becher & Price's. Fresh oranges and lemons at JI. Smith's. Go to Becker's, if you want a good plow. "Woolen socks a ceiils :i pair at L. Kramor's. "When you want good Tea, call and sec Lamb. The loma-hawk wire-baud cut ter at Coolidgc's. Calico remnants 35 to -10 yards for $1.00 at Kramer's. Xancc county has a population of four hundred people. Clark Coonccy of Nance count was in the city yesterday. Children's Balmoral hose at ." oonts a pair at L. Kramer's. School books at Ed. Fitzput rick's, opposite the post-office. II. Pepper sold his farm Friday lt to a gentleman from Illinois. Gus. Becher is putting up a good MhLmc at his premises on Uth street. On some one tell us when Bob. 'Ingot-sol! is o lecture hi Columbus? Dr. D. T. Martyn's residence is . now in "Win. Spoice's house on 9th ptrcet. Coolidgc says that Murdock has the best Plymouth Bock chickens in the country. The best Mock of boots and shoes in town at J. M. Honahan's, on Olive street. You can buy your groceries cheaper at Lamb's than at any other j4cc in Columbus. - Twenty of the Kummer Guards ,wbre out on drill Saturday evening, tundcr Cnpt. Lawson. A goodly &harc of the tide of immigration this season is said to be flowing into Greeley county. Lamb pays cash for all the good butler and eggs that come along. Second door north of post-oflicc. Sec the proceedings of the Judi cial Convention, which wc publish on the first page of to-day's paper. Deputy P. M. Post, tells us that the railroad bridge over the Loupe north of Jackson is ncarlv comple ted. If you want a good barb-wire fence call on Coolidge and get the Kolly, steel barb-wire, the best in use. Go to Kramer's N". Y. Cheap Ofih Store for new fall goods just received, at prices defying competi tion. I buy Croquett setts cheaper and soil them cheaper than any other niau in Columbus. At Do land's Columbus Drug Store. ilr. A. Jlcnrich has sold his hair-blood bull calf "Hans" the get of '-Baron Oxford" by "Little Star"' to Mr. Win. Bccklam for $30. Mail orders for goods or sam ples will have my most careful and prompt attention. L. Kramer, at the Now York Cheap Cash Store. The Harvest Home- Festival of the Episcopal Church will be cele brated on Sunday nest, with appro priate decorations aud service. Mr. Lowe of Omaha, on Monday last took with him the arms of the Kummer Guards, to be used by the Omaha Co. at "Wahoo on the 2d. IX F. Kelley of Shell Creek, this county, has left a nice sample of corn at this office; the ears are well filled and measure thirteen inches in length. Peter Gallagher, who had his foot hurt on the railroad several weeks ago, was discharged from the Medical aud Surgical Institute on Saturday. Rudolph K u miner's new busi ness building on 11th st. is going up rapidly. It is 22.65 feet, and will be for rent. He intends to put up two other houses adjoining this one. The Franciscan Fathers are building a branch monastery at St. Bernard this county. The structure is to be of frame, two stories, 2Sx3SjjC feet. The lumber went out Monday. 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 gallon. A lot of summer goods, con sisting of hats, hose, fans, parasols, handkerchiefs, cambrics and sum mer dress goods at cost at Smith & Drake's, to make room for winter goods. The Journal is doing a large Amount of job-work, notwithstand ing the fact of removal to a tempo rary office; aud we hold ourselves in roadincss to accomodate our cus tomers with excellent work at fair prices. Rev. Starbuck says that Chan uollor Fairfield never exchanged one woid with him on the subject of the University controvcrs)-, thus flatly contradicting the assertions of a correspondent of the Omaha JJe jntblican. O. E. Stearns of Fullerton was -in the city Saturday. The new town is building up fast. O. E. must have some good soil. lie says that he has raised 500 watermelons with an average weight of 25 pounds. IIo furnished a wagon load of them for the dinner at Fullerton the other d T. A. Potts informs us that the grading is nearly all completed on the A. & X. between Lincoln and the Platte river. The only heavy grading yet to finish is at the Bluffs northwest of David City, where at least two hundred teams are now at work pushing forward in the bluffs with nil possible speed. Money to loan at Bcchcr & Price's. Mens' boots at $1.50 a pair at L. Kramer's. James "Ware of Greeley couuty was in the city Saturday. Mr. Charity Smith returned from Iowa last "Wednesday. The Republican State Conven tion meets to-day at Omaha. Good undershirts and drawei-3 for 25 cts. each at L. Kramer?3. R. T. Bullard has on exhibition at his store an S3 pound squash. 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. Tlonahan's. Black Cashmere at '10 cents at L. Kramer's Xew York Cheap Cash Store. The largest slock of choice new groceries in Columbus at T. C. Ryan'. Mowers and plows, at cost, on next year's terms, at A. W. Law ronce's. .loiuph Reed, of the vicinity of St. Edwards lost last week a very valuable colt. Go to Win. Burlier'", where you will always find, every day. good -imp for free lunch. lluv. Adams delivered two able and instructive sermons at the M. E. Church this city last Sabbath. Luinb will pay the highest mar ket price in nsh for butter and eggs. Second door north of post-office. Ri'v. J. A. Hood of Schuyler was in the city Monday morning. He reports Colfax county fair a success. J.C.EIIiolt is selling the Stover wind-mill, all complete for $75.00. Cull and get a good mill at Hammond House. Don't you lorgot that Lynch & llay, at their new store on Olive street, have a large assortment of choice tea. Corsets at 25 cents, and the cele brated Cook cornet can be found onlv at L. Kramer's Now York Cheap Cash Store. The soldiers west are forming a wagon train, and propose to conic to flic soldiers Reunion at Warren's Grove in true soldier style. Mrs. Dr. Marv Lester, with her sons Frank and Chris., and the lat ter' family, left for Iowa yesterday morning, overland. Success to them. Rev. C. C. Beatty, D. D. of Stcu benville, Ohio, and wife, founders of the Female Seminary at that place were repotted Saturday as on a visit at Omaha. Our heart) thanks are due to many fiiends in the past week who have "stepped into the Captain's office" and deposited cash on sub scription. The Republican ticket is an ex cellent one throughout, from first to last, through and through. In our next issue, with more space, we shall have more to say. The two boys who left Platle county last week with horses that belonged to somebody else have been the subject of considerable newspaper talk at Blair and Omaha. Wagon springs, three sizes for 2509 to 4500 pound loads, for sale at Becker's. They save a wagon, there is loss liability to breakage in rough places, and there is more comfort riding on the load. S. M. Barker writes us from Jackson, Mich., under date of the lSth, that he had bought in Canada sixty full-blooded Cottswold and Shropshire bucks, and -will have some for sale. He will bring about 700 good ewes with him. It has been suggested to us to say to the managers of the Opera House that before the Columbus Dramatic Club appears again an ad dition be made to the room, so (hat the audience would not have to stand up again. That was a good house and an excellent entertain ment. Rev. C. C. Starbuck, on his way to Ohio, called at the Journwi. office Wednesday last. His address will hereafter be Claridon, Ohio. If there ever was a man in Nebraska who knew everything, it was Mr. Starbuck. We recommend him to the good graces of the people with whom he locates. R. L. Rossiter arrived home from Cleveland, O , last Tuesday. "Dick" says he had a "glo-rions" time while away.but the boys all missed hinyuid rhcy say it looks natural to see "old Dick" at Ins post again. He was accompanied home by Miss Lizzie Kearnen, niece of Mrs. E. 1). Fitz- patrick of this city. pairicK oi u yDan. Cc o the soutl Condon, who has been off thwest railroading, stop ped with us a few minutes the other day. Track is laid eleven miles from York, west towards Aurora, and will be laid to Aurora about Oct. 10th. Dan. says he saw more drunk men in York in one night, than he ever saw in all Xebraska before. An accident happened last Wed nesday to a son of Mrs. D. C. Davis, which might have been a fatal one. He had bought a pistol of a man on the cars, and, with another hoy, was working with it when one barrel was discharged, the bullet going through the flesh both above and below the right knee, aud lodging on the shin bone. "We get these facts from Dr. Stillman. : I ' ' KomaHtic. L. "Work, W. E. "Ware, F. Schnei der and E. Stevenson, four young men who conceived the idea of boating the Loupe river from Dana brog to Plattsmouth, arrived at this city Friday eveuing without meet ing with any hair-breadth escapes except the fierce attacks of an angry bull upon their guide, who was on horse-back on the shore, and who, being closely pressed by the bull for his life, was compelled in self de fense to fire on him aud bring him to bay. The boating party arrived at this city last Friday evening, tied up their boat and stayed over night, and were about to start early Sat urday morning on their journey when they were arrested, on a tel egram, charged with shooting the bull. Sometime Saturday the own er appeared and stated that if he had known the circumstances he would have given the young men no trouble. After resting over Sun day, the voyagers shoved their boat into the stream aud cheerfully pad dled their way for Plattsmouth. e- A traveler bound for Columbus the other day, fell into conversation with a conductor on the U. P. The TJ. P. C. told the traveler that Co lumbus was a dying town didn't amount to anything, that the U. P. were going to start a place, Gould City, near the center of Platte coun ty, where they were going to locate the county-seat; that Jackson cros sing was to be the future State cap ita!, aud hnally (as though to cap the climax of catastrophes about to happen to Columbus) the county beat of Colfax uas to be removed to Richland. The traveler got oft" at Columbus, however, and is very well pleased with the appearance of a live Nebraska town, which is neither dead nor dying, ai d propos es to hold her independence against all odds. Hon. Loran Clark, of the U Revenue Service, arrived Saturday last in Columbus on his way home to Albion. For several months he has been on duty in Xew York City, Brooklyn and Philadelphia. lie reports business of every kind im proving all over the eastern part of the United States, the e fleet' being already visible everywhere through out the country. In the east the change is very decided, manufac tures of every kind reviving, money flowing from the vaults and other hiding places, commerce brighten ing, and everything buovant and full of promise. Mr. Clark has had good health and is looking strong and hearty. -. The Primary department of school-district Xo. 1 is overcrowded. The room is the smallest, there arc desk accommodations for only fitty. while the enrollment is S9 aud the averageatlendance upwards of sixty. Xo one teacher, however good she may be, can do justice to such a number, and more especially with such a crowded room. If matters continue to run in the same manner much longer the children will have to sit on the window sills, or on the stove or be slowed away in an ante room, except when on active duty. -.- The preparations for l he Sol diers' Re-uiiion at Warren's Grove are being forwarded in lively stjle. Mr. "Warren is well known lor his hospitable entertainment to strang ers as well as friends, and all who attend the re-union will receive a cordial welcome. In anticipation of the "good time coming'' let every body be there with his wife and baby, not even forgetting the dog. David City Jlepublican. Xext Saturday the 1th day of October, the feast of St. Francis, the founder of the Franciscan Order, will be celebrated in the church of the Franciscan Father.-. There will he four masses beginning at 5 a. in. At 10 o'clock solemn high mass, with Deacon and Sub-deacon. After mass, English sermon. In the after noon at 3 o'clock solemn Vespers. . O. E. Stearns tells us that he recently took from the bed of the Cedar, one-half mile from its mouth and from the town-site of Fullerton, sixteen loads of magnesia limestone, equivalent in building capacity to 15,000 brick. If building stone is plentiful along the Cedar it will he an excellent thing for the settlers in Xancc conntv. Mr. Jas. Scully, formerly of Platte County, and this summer journeying by land to Washington Territory, arrived about the middle of last month at Columbia Centre, his place of destination, all in good health. "We hope next week to be able to continue a description of journey on the way. S. O. Raymond sold to Messrs. Buntry aud Churchill of David City 73 head of choice yearling steers, aud says he is in the market for any kind of young stock cattle, cows, fat and stock hogs, &c. It is authoritavely rumored that the Upton House is again to change landlords. A Mr. Pryuc, of Co lumbus, an experienced hotel keep er, it is said, will take charge of the House Monday next. Schuyler Sun. ,o. Mr. Editor: Your statement that Wm. Bloedorn received just one vote is doing him injustice. He had declined a renomination, and there fore the one vote was undoubtedly cast by one not aware of that fact. Justice. G. A. R. RE-UNION! HEADQUARTERS COMMITTEE,) Columbus, Neb., Sept. 8, '79. J An Encampment of the Veterans in Nebraska will bo held at Warren's Grove, Butler Co., Nebraska, on the 7th, 8th, 0th and 10th of October, 1S79. All veterans in the State, with their families, arc cordially invited to be present. The Encampment will be known as Camp G. n. Thomas, and lo cated midway between Columbus and David City, Neb. ENTJHRXA-rjTAJCKKT. FIKST DAY. Arrivals Soldiers Greetings Settling Camp Business Meeting at 4 o'clock, p. in. In the evening a Rousing Grand Army Camp fire will be lighted. SECOND DAY. Regimental Reunions in the morning Reception of distinguished guests An address of welcome by Col. W. II. Webster, Commander of Beauford Tost. No. 23, of Central City Short address Son;s Stories Camp Rem iniscences bv the Boys in Blue, etc., etc. Camp r"ire in the evening. THUD DAY. Camp Fires in the morning Drill--Ad-dresscs--Meetinsr of War Prisoner Amusements Dress l'arade lamp Fire in evening. VOL'KTII DAY. Business Meeting Amusements consist ing of AValkinsr, Running and Jumping matches, B.ise"l?a!l, Foot Ball, Blanket Tossing and other sports The Drum Corps will sound the Armj Calls at intervals during the day and evening A barbecue of from "l to ." oxen Sham Battle Breaking Camp Auld Lang Syne Farewells. Comrade Paul Vandervoort will hae command of the Cam). Comrade .1. S. Wood will act :n Atlj't Gen'l. Gov. Nance, Lt. Gov. Carnes and Adj't Gen'l Alexander will be present and address the Boys. Addresses will be given by the lions. Raul Vandervoort, J..M. Thurston, J D. Webster, J. C. Cowin, Col's 3Iandersdn and Judge Savage. This Re-union is for the purpose of enabling the surviving Veterans to once again gather (with their families) for social and fraternal greetings, to revive old associations and memories, and en joy a grand old-time pic-nie, devoid of martial pomp or ceremony. It has no political aims or objects, aiid it is earn estly desired that the tried and gallant Veterans in Nebraska may respond once more to Roll Call. Come prepared to camp out four days with rations. Per order Committee of Arrangements, JOHN HAMMOND, Ch'n. BiiAoroui) P. Cook, Sec'y. Address all communications to John Hammond, Columbus, or Cradford V. Cook, David City. r Strntal 3Iurlci at Great IEar- i-iiitoii, .llnss., Sept. .tli. A terrible murder was committed at South Egremout, Sept. 25th. The victim was Chester Goodale, aged S7 years, and father of Elaine and Dora Goodale the youthful poets, (and we may add here, the brother of Rev. Saml. Goodale of this city.) At 7 o'clock Mr. Goodale went to his barn to feed his cattle, and not returning in the usual time ho was sent lor, when he was found lying in a pool of blood. Near him was a hammer handle bespattered with the blood and brains of the victim. There was intense excitement over the crime Mr. Goodale was a man of extraoidinary executive ability, and had, by his own exertions, be come one ot the wealthiest men in his neighborhood Notwithstanding his advaured age, he was in full pos session ol all his mental faculties. Weekly Weather SEepon. During the week ending 8 p. m., Sept. 2Sth, the mean temper.it ure of the air was 58s. In the early part of the week cool northerly winds prevailed. Tuesday at 8 p. m. the temperature was only -13. On Tuesday night occurred a severe frost. The last days of the week were warm with southerly winds. Sat urday at 9 p. m. there were both lunar halo and corona, and two hours later a verv strong, south wind with slight rain prevailed for a few minutes'. The rainfall of Tuesday and Sun day amounted to .28 of an inch at Co lumbus. B. F. IIoyt, Observer. Patent XuJie or Iriven Well. The U. S. Circuit Court for Ne braska having confirmed the Green patent, infringers in Platte county are notified to pay our agent Chas. Schroader, Columbus, ten dollars Royalty on each Domestic or Farm well, and receive a license. Ample notice has been given, and all who neglect to pay within ten days will be liable to suit and injunctions re straining them from the use of such wells without notice. "Wji. D. Andrews & Buo., 23-1 and 235 Broadway, Xew York, Joint Owners and Attys. for Pat entee. B.etter JList. The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-office, in Columbus, for the week ending Sent. 27th, 1870: ' Allen George Rskilson II P Bergman Peter James Mrs J Hcrgmau Alois James D. F Belknap Lafayette Longworth Win Collins John 1 .Moron Frank Coyne Pat Neber Chas Dowell Perry Parkhurst R K 2 Darling Henry Wiser Miss Johaniut Erglcr John If not called for in 30 day3 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. Gerrard. P. M. rtfleetin; Etepublican Committee. Central A special meeting of the commit tee appointed Sept. 27th, is hereby called to meet at the Court House, in Columbus, Saturday, Oct. 11th, for the purpose of placing in nomi nation a candidate for County Clerk in place of Gus. G. Becher, who has declined. A full attendance i9 re quested. Joh.v Hammond, Ch'n. Press for Sale. Having purchased a cylinder press, we will sell the hand press heretofore in use in printing the Journal, lt is in excellent order good a9 new, for work size of the bed, 27x41. Address, Journal Office, Columbus, Neb. . .. Mr. Editor : Has any good prac tical farmer among your numerous readers ever tried top-dressing with good cattle manure on a prairie meadow, and with what result? Inquirer. A Card. For the Journal. I hereby respectfully tender ray thauk3 to the Republican conven tion for the honor of the nomination for County Clerk, but am constrain ed, under the circumstance?, to de cline the nomination. Gus. G. Bkcuek. Wanted. . One experienced dry goods and clothing salesman. Address or call on L. Kramki:. Wanted. 5000 Bush. Xew Ear Corn deliv ered at Columbus. E. .1. Bakeu. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head five cents a line eacli insertion. Fresh fruit at Hill & Lubker's. Hurrah for the Revolution Dry goods store. Lard oil for 75 cents per gallon at Bullard's. Oatmeal cakes for dyspeptics at Hudson's. Leave orders for boring wells at the Foundry. (Jo to Hill Sc Lubker's for School-books. A lot of Boots and Shoes, at cost, at M. Smith's. Fresh Oysters', by the can ol dish, at Hudson's. The largest line of Boots and Shoes at Galley Bros. Y Bakers' pure Coco and Choco late at George Ricder's. --Grapes, apples and other fruits at Marshall Smith's. Everybody rushes to I G luck's Revolution jStoiu for Bargains. Men's Plow Shoes at Bonestecl Bros, at 05 cts. per pair. Ladies' Slippers at Bonestcel Bros, at 25 cts. er pair. Ladies' Misses' and Children's fine shoes, at Greisen 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. Teas a specialty at M. II. O'Brien's grocery on 11th street. You can get a good felt shirt for 50cts at the Revolution Store. Best extra lard oil 70 cts. a gal lon at the Red Front Drug Store. There is no place to get canned fruits any cheaper than at Hudson s. Gents' undershirts at 25 cents at Smith & FricdhofTs in Central Block. California canned fruits, dried pears and pitted plums at Hudson's. All-woolen colored Yarn for SOcts. at the Revolution Dry goods store. Come and try the "White Sew ing Machine at Doland's Columbus Drug Store. 3S0. Acres of choice wheat land to rent. Enquire at my office. George G. Bowman. "Waterproof, 1 yards wide, at 50 cents per yard at" Smith & Fried hofTs in Central Block. Highest market price paid for hides, pelts, tallow, poultry and eggs at Petersen & Robinson's. Xeedles for all Sewing Machines and Sewing Machines repaired at Doland's Columbus Drug Store. You can find the cheapest and best Goods in Columbus for the money at Bonesteel Bros. I am closing out my Croquet Setts, four-ball, at 85 cents per sett. Dolaiut s Columbus Drug Store. Don't miss the opportunity of getting one of those heavv woolen winter Suits for $3.50 at the Revolu tion Store, before they are all gone. For Moore & Son's breech- loading shot-gun, everything com plete, call on A. J. Arnold. Don't fail to see Bonesteel Bros, cheap Fine Boots ; they are the best in Columbus for the money. Xow is your time to buy a beau tiful bird-cage at greatly reduced prices; must sell them out this seas on at Robert Uhlig's. Croquet Setts and Shelf Paper, cheaper than any other place ia town, at Doland's Columbus Drug Store. Remember, you can send vour children to Galley Bros, and get your goods at the same uniform low prices. There is no excuse for anybody freezing this winter when the Rev olution Store Is selling heavv win ter coats for $1.75. Choice Michigan Apples are now being received, aud will be sold by the peck or barrel at the lowest prices, at Hudson's. Library, Bronze, Bracket, and in fact all kinds of Lamps at Doland's Columbus Drug Store. A fair Under shirt at I. Gluck's for 25 cts. ; a good Under shirt at I. Gluck's for 35 cts.: a daisy Under sliirt at I. Gluck's for 50 ct3. Why don't ycu give your house a new coat of Vane Calvert & Go's paint? It cau be bought of Cool idge. Best Lard Oil 75 cts. a gallon, cash. Machine Oil, 50 cts. a gallon, cash, at Doland's Columbus Drug Store. I. Gluck of the Revolution Store is the poor man's friend and the old stand-by of the farmer, so don't fail to see him before you buy. If you want to get one of the latest improved sewing machines with all the 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. "We have added to ourBtock this season a large liue of Ladies' Cloaks and Mantles, which will be 6old at the lowest pricee, at Galley Bros. The most practicable and sensi ble wire band cutter in the market, wo noticed at Robert Uhlig's hard ware house ; if you need a band cut ter we advise you to go there and examine. Get your spoons nnd-orks rc platcd at Arnold's. T. C. Ryan pays 15 cents- pr R for gilt edge butter. C Green Apples by the barrel or peck at George Ricder's. All-wool socks for 20cU. at I. Gluck's Revolution Store. "Will T. Rickley pays cash lor Butter aud Eggs and vegetables. -4--Pure Vermont Maple Syrup $1.23 per gal. at Geo. Ricder's. A good Chinchilla overcoat for $3.75 at I. Gluck's Revolution Store. Corned Beef Hash, a nice article for luncheon or supper at Hudson's. Go and look at those new goods just opened out at Smith & Fried hofTs in the Central Block. Men's Kip two-buckle Plow Shoes at Bonesteel Bros., for $1.00 per pair. A large, new line of Hamburg Edgings and Insertions at Galley Bros. Fresh Oysters of the best brands kept constantly on hand at Hud son's. Lamps and lamp-fittings at Eed Front Dreg Store, at prices that will astonish you. All kinds of Sewing machine needles, oil aud attachments at Hill & Lubker's. 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. A new large-size hard coal stove for sale at a bargain. Inquire of II. J. Hudson. Greisen Bros, are selling the Heed & "Weaver Fine Shoe., the best in the market. Come and examine ewing ma- chines at Hill & Lubker's, before buying elsewhere. Heavy Sheeting, a full yard wide at GO cents per yard, at Smith & Friedhotr's in Central Block. Best Condition Powder in the market for sale at 40 cts. per lb. at Doland's Columbus Drug Store. Coal Tar for preserving fence posts, &c, for sale at Doland's Co lumbus Drug Store. Call at Morse & Cain's aud in spect a car-load of wagons and buggies, just received. Hay knives, grain scoop?, and goggles for threshers at reduced prices at Robert Uhlig's. Just received, one of the finest stocks of boots and 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 rates, call on M. II. O'Brien. Best stock of Lamps, Burners, Shades, Chimneys, &c, ever brought to Columbus, at Doland's Columbus Drug Store. Blank notes, bank, joint, indi vidual and work-and-labor, neatly bound in books of 50 and 100, for sale at the Journal office. Day laborers, farmers and me chanics, doctors, lawyers and ban kers, would-be county clerks, treas urers and sheriffs, they all go to the Revolution Store for their clothing. Lanterns, all kinds and sizes. Come and see them at Doland's Co lumbus Drug Store. Xeighbor, 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. Don't forget that Galley Bros, are still in the field with one of the largest line of goods they ever had, and intend to sell them at low-down rates for cash. Query. "Why is I. Gluck of Rcv oluiionary fame the savior of all mankind? Because he saves every man and woman who trades with him, from 10 to 15 per cent, on an average. "Will sell the well-known sum mer oil stove "Economist," at cost uow, in order to close out for this season. This is a rare chance, only a few left. Full warrantee given or no sale, at Robt. Uhlig's stove house. Good new3 to people of Platte and adjoining counties. Great re duction in Lumber prices at the yard of Jaeggi & Schupbach. Prices down to bed rock terms strictly cash. Give them a call. Ladies, drop into the Revolution store, and take a look at that 50 cts water-proof, which is going oil like hot cakes ; secure a few yards of it, and be happy. 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. 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. "We have now received our fall stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Roots and Shoes, Furnishing Goods and Notions, and respectfully invite an inspection of our goods and prices before buying. Galley Bros. I. Gluck, of the Revolution Store, asks nobody to buy of him, unless he can satisfy them that he does better with them than any other dry goods house, without any exception. "We keep a large and well se lected stock of Dry Goods, Gents furnishing goods, and notions, and will sell as low as the lowest. Call and be convinced at Smith & Fried holTs Central Block. Just as rapidly as they push the building on the A. & N. R. R., just as rapidly I must push the sales of cooking stoves, in order to make room for a great many more coming. Remember this rare chance. Come early and get great bargains, at Robert Uhlig's stove house. Don't be allured by other dry goods houses who offer you several small articles at less than cost, and then charge you for another article twice or three times its real value, but go to I. Gluck, who will sell yon good honest goods at cheaper prices than anybody else in town. Peaches llcrmau Oehlrich & Bro. have a largo stock of dried peaches on hand, which they are selling cheap. Tens A large amount and complete as sortment of choice teas will be found at Lynch & Hays's new store. Saddle Found. Friday evening in Columbus. The owner can have it by paying for this notice. Inquire of F. F.Sanborn. 'or Sale. House and lot in Columbus for sale cheap. Inquire at the Journal office, or of George Derry. Canned Goodh. The best and cheapest place to buy nil varieties of canned ?oods i3 at f Geo. Rieder's. Exchange. A Carpenter wishes to exchange work for a good milch row; for further particulars call at Journal ollice. Here Is Where Yon get Your ISonnnza! For sale cheap or trade for cattle, fifteen good Texas ponies. D. Anderson. iVotlce ol ICeniovnl. John Ilcmplcman has moved into hi3 own building opposite the Lin dell House on Uth street, where he will sell groceries cheaper than ever Go and sec him. Honey to Loan. On Platle County farms at low est rates and most favorable terms. Parties desiring to negotiate loans please address for terms and infor mation, B. Lomhakd, Jr., Lincoln, Xcb. Take rVotlee. All persons owing me will please call and scttlo 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. ."Votice. 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. BtricUivorlc. 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-oflice, will receive prompt attention. Closing Out! rio.iii: Out!! X. G. Bonesteel at the old stand of Bonesteel Bros.' will now close out the entire stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Those wishing to buy good goods cheap will find it to their intescst to call on us at once. 55-x Bonesteel Bros. TATTI'IKNALI... The Tattersall Livery Stable is an excellent place to stop at when you arc in town with a team. Good ac commodations. Reasonable charges. On Olive street, one door south of "Wiggins's hardware store. Trv them. 208.x. Choice Ic.idenee l.otn 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 sale at prices from $20 to $65 per acre. Inquire of Speice & Xorth. The above property comprises Hig gins and Spielman's addition to Columbus. SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this head live cents a line, lint insertion, three cents a line each subsequent insertion. Cucumber liellew. John Taunahill is prepared to p ut up pickles at 10 cents per gallon, at Columbus. Ilegular Stoclc JJcnlcr. All kinds of horned stock bought and sold; also fat and stock hogs. 379-y d. Anderson. IVotice To Teacher. I will be in my office at the Court House on the first and last Saturdays 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. S. L. Barrett, County Supt. IVotiee. Xoticc is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the school board of District No. IS, IMattc county, Nebr., until Friday, Oct. 3d, 1379, for the erection of a schooI-houHe in paid district. Plan aud specifications may be seen at Speice & North's office ih Columbus an d at K. .1 . Snyder', New man's Grove. The Hoard reserve the right to reject any or all bid. E. J. Snyder, Director, D. IIollkkak, Treasurer, 438-3 C'NUD JiAKKURKD. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our quotations of the markets are ob tained Tuesday aftcrnoon,nud arc correct and reliable at the time. GRAIN, C. Wheat No. 1, test 59 lbs . . . ' k ' il rfi u " " 3, " M " '.'. ..' " Rejected Old Corn, 73 OS UTj 18 19 253-10 27 .. ?2503 25 .. 1MKZ4250 -. I 001 25 .. 12K0I3 1520 5075 .. 20C2 50 . 2 G03 00 .12 0013 00 . -1 00C00 300 4 00 4 4 GC Oats. Barley .. Rye Floor, . Graham, Meal, Butter,.. TKODUCK. Eggs, Potatoes, Onions bu I.IVK STOCK. Fat Hogs, Fatdttle Yearlings, Calves Sheep Good veal, per hundred,. . . Hides, green salted MKATS. Al Alii I j . . ,. .. ... Shoulders, Sides, Corned Beef Steak. 0$10 47 67 S12J LUMRKU. Finishing Flooring Siding Drop Siding ..$30 004r 00 . . 25 0033 00 - IC 0020 00 23 00(827 00 b nip Lap 20 0022 00 Framing ( 10 to 20 ft) 20 00 Sheeting 18 00 Well Tubfng (per bunch).. 135 LathfpcrM) 3 GO Shingles (per 31) 2 50 3 25 Doors 2-8x0-8, thick.... 1 65 " 2-6x6.0, Vyi " .... 1 GO " 2-6x0-0,1 " .... 100 "Windows 1 00 2 00 Felt(pcr lb.) 4 cents. Tarred Felt per lb.) . . 3 " IMPORTANT NOTICE. L. KRAMER, OK THK jSnETvV YOEK CHEAP CASH ST0EE! IS XOAVItKCEIVIXO THK FINEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS CLOTHING, Boots & Shoes, HATS and CAPS. CARPETS, ETC. THAT HAS EVER BEEN EXHIBITED IN THIS SECTION OF COUNTRY. WHILE THE MARKET INTHE EAST UAH AOVANCKD ON A KEW Styles of Goods 1 HAVE CONCLUDED TO BE SATISFIED WITH A STILL SMALLER PROFIT AND SUALX. COiNTINUE TO SELL AT THE Old Low Prices EVEN REDUCING THE Prices of Some Goods. "Small Profits and Quick Sales" Has always been my Motto, and I shall continue to lire up to It. Call and be Convinced! L. KRAMER, lltH Street, NEXT DOOR to JOURNAL OFFICE COLUMBUS, JTEB.
