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THE JOURNAL.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PLATTE COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 22, 1879.
Communications, to Insure insertion
In the next issue, should be In hand on
Mondays; if lengthy, on Thursdays
preredinr issue-day. Advertisements,
of whatever class, should be in hand by
noon, Tuesdays.
Advertisements under this head 15
cts. a line first insertion, loct.alinc
each subscauent Insertion.
Clothing at cost at Schram Bro.
Buggy tops at cost, at Becker's.
Itfcns boots at $1.50 a pair at L.
Kramer's.
J. C. Elliott is now residing in
Columbus.
When you want good Tea, call
and see Lamb.
The toma-hawk wire-band cut
tor at Coolidge'e.
TVheat is coming to Columbus
in great abundance.
P. M. Sackctt, of Albion, was
in the city last Saturday.
Tons of baled hay may be een
coming into the city daily.
Children's Balmoral hose at a
cents a pair at L. Kramer's.
Fancy box paper 15 cts. at Do
laud's Colnmbus Drug Store.
For a first-class and neat-fitting
boot or shoe, go to J. M. Houlihan's.
"White and gray blankets cheap
er than the cheapest at Schram Bros.
John Lynch, was fined $2 and
costs. Cause drunk and disorder-
iy.
Black Cashmcro at 40 cents at L.
Kramer's Xcw York Cheap Cash
Store.
Ladies, if you aro in need of a
nice and good cloak, call on Schram
Bros.
Ed. Shcehnu has entirely reno
vated his saloon and restaurant on
11th street.
The 1'lunkcttd played very well
all last week, but, some nights, to
small houses.
The VoVcsblatt office is now up
stairs in Gluck's new brick building
on 11th street.
The best ttock of boots and
shoos in town at J. M. HonahanV,
on Olive street.
Try tho "Little Fred" 5 cent
cigars, the boss, at Doland'a Colum
bus Drug Store.
Chas Morse started to Chicago
last week with a train load of cattle
from North' b much.
The firm of Rathburn & Hunt is
dissolved, and tho bushiest uow
conducted by ".Billy."
Dr. E. D. Lamb has moved into
the residence formerly occupied by
.1. G. Compton's family.
yi. T. Kinney, Messenger on the
St. Joe & Denver It. R., spent Sab
bath with his family in this city.
Rev.Bayno left the cily "Saturday
for his new field of ministerial labor
in the southern part of tho State.
Lamb pays cash for all the good
butter and eggs that como along.
Second door north of post-office.
J.CElliott is selling the Stover
wind-mill, nil complete for $75.00.
Call and get a good mill at Ilammond
House.
There is a petition in circulation
in Nance county to have 2Jaj. Ym.
BurgesR appointed post master at
Genoa.
Gus. Schroeder was moving into
hi9 new place of business last Satur
day. His new store looks very
attractive.
Don't you forget that Lynch &
Hays, at their new store on Olive
Btreet, have a large assortment of
choice tens.
A. "W. Critea was confined lo
his bed on Monday with an attack
of sore throat, but at last accounts
is Improveing.
Corsets at 25 cents, and the cele
brated cork corset can be found
only at L. Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store.
The owner of tho parcel of dry
goods left at the post-office, can ob
tain it by proving property and pay
ing for this notice.
J. C. Morrissey's new brick res
idence has had a coat of paiut, and
it is now one of the most imposing
structures in tho State.
L. Kramer is now East purchas
ing new goods to fill up his present
large stock; and tho new room re
cently rented adjoining his store.
There is a walking-cane iu S. C.
Smith's office which appears to bo a
twiftcd grapc-viue, au ingenious
and handsome piece of mechanism.
Keating fc Sullivan have put
up some nice winter sheds for the
protection of their stock. Stock
men should see them before build
ing. Between 6 and 7 o'clock Mon
day morning Eomc burglars "broke
into the window of the "Wonder, and
stole about ?5.00 worth of cut
lery. . The new Congregational church,
opposite central block, on 13th street,
Is uuder rapid construction, and it
will be a fine edifice when com
pleted. A public meetiug will be held
in Prairie Greek school house this
"Weduesday evening, there will be
speeches made by C. A. "Briudley
and others.
E. A. Gerrard'i new residence
is nearly completed. It Is a fine
structure, of grout, and we should
like to have Allen glvo his experi
ence for the public benefit.
There will W a teachers' meet
ing held at the School building,
District No, 13, this city, next Sat
urday, at ten A. M. Teachers are
cordially iuvited to attend.
A lot of cummer 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.
"Wagon springs, three sizes Jor
2500 to 4500 pound loads, for sale at
Becker's. They save a wagon, there
is less liability to breakage in rough
places, and there Is jnoro comfort
id leg oa the load.-
Go to Becker's, if you want a
good plow.
"Woolen socks 5 cents a pair at
L. Kramer's.
Great bargains in boots and
shoes at Schram Bros.
Lute Jewell of Lost Creek was
in the city on Monday.
E. J. Baker started east Satur
day to bo gone a few days.
School books at Ed. Fitzpat
rick's, opposite the post-ufiice.
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.
Ed. North has gone to Hillsdale,
Mich., to attend school this winter.
Last week D. Anderson made an
other shipment of bogs to Chicago
The latest styles in hat3 and
caps, nt bottom prices, at Schram
Bros.
Mowers and plows, at cot, on
next year'i terms, at A. "W. Lau
rence's. -Palmer's Perfume in bulk, the
best In the World, nt Doland's Co
lumbus Drug Store.
You can buy your groceries
cheaper at Lamb's than at any other
place iu Columbus.
Go to Win. Bucher's, where you
will always find, every day, good
soup for free lunch.
Charley Wcntworthand wife of
tho Democrat office left for Milwau
kee lnt Wednesday.
The Plunkctts plavcd one niht
Iat week for a benefit to the Sisters
of St. Francis to a good house.
Lamb will pay the highest mar
ket price iu cash for butter and eggs.
Second door north of post-ofiice.
Geo. Sweet says the article in the
In-t Democrat, giving him such a
fine send-off, is a pure, malicious lie.
If you want u good barb-wire
fence call on Coolidgc and get the
Kelly, steel harb-wirc, the bet in
tiie.
Go to Kramer's N. Y. Cheap
Ca.h Store for new fall goods just
received, at prices defying competi
tion. G. W. Stevens handed us last
week a nice specimen of tho Osage
Orange, which grew on trees at his
residence.
Frank Cain was out to his ranch,
iu Nsuice county laxt week, and ro
portfTtbcloB of 35 ton of hay by
prairie fire.
Capt. Lute North is home on a
visit. He looks as Jollv as ever,
and Mi good health. Ho will re
main about a month.
The temperance hall, over the
Bank, is now being' fitted up for-; a
saloon and billiard room, in verv
tasty style by D. C. McGUI.
Mail orders for goods or sam
ples will have my most careful and
prompt attention. L. Kramer, at the
New York Cheap Cash Store.
Hon. T. C. Ryan left Sunday
for a fortnight's business trip to
Wyoming and Colorado. He will
visit Leadville before his return.
Win. T. McKean, a merchant
tailor of Ohio who ban recently lo
rated on Olive st., in our city, has
had yeais of experience, and is n
good tailor.
O. P. Reed returned last Friday
from Levenworth. where he had
been attending the U. S. Dist. Court,
lie reports having had a long tour,
and a good time.
Samuel C. Smith haa been "un
der the weather' for a few days,
with an attack of rheumatism, but
he is about attending to his land
office business all tho same.
Morse & Cain have purchased
from Powell Bros., of Crawford
county, Penn., tho Hambletoulan
stallion Allen Percy," and the
Clydesdale stallion "Black Knight."
The original mixed paint is the
Averlll and it is the best. It costs
no more to paint with it than with
poor paint. For sale at Doland's
Columbus Drug tore at $1.50 per
gallon.
"Sav, Jim. where did yon get
your hair cut?" "Why, at Fatty's,
the Chicago Barber Shop, where all
the traveling public go." "Well, I
guess I will go right down and have
mine cut."
H. J. Hudson, C. A. Speice and
Gus. G. Becher, representatives from
Wildey Lodge I. O. O. F., this city,
left Sunday morning for Omaha to
be in attendance on the Grand Lodge
which convenes this week.
Mr. Maher, who has been at
work on the A. & N., came up last
Thursday; he says the track is
being laid this week out of Mill'ord
and that the workmen would prob
ably reach Seward Saturday night.
We overheard a talk not long
ago between two business men. One
said: "1 take 13 papers and adver
tise in uearly all of llicm." The
other: "I" don't advertise." The
advertiser replied : "And half the
people iu the county don't know you
have a ."
F. J. Brown aud W. T. Snyder
of Boone county, were iu the city
Saturday, and Teport damage in
their neighborhood from recent
prairie fires. Mr. Brown, Reynold
son
mnA (lntn. ittnrn ll.n mnil .loin.
aged. The loss is thought to be
, ul V'tlltC)! tl i 1 n- t4illOi uaill-
from f 800 to ?l,000.
T. A. Potis had at tho Jocr
kal office last Saturday a nice pho
tographic "view of Camp G. II.
Thomas, taken by J. W. Griffith, of
David City, while the ex-Soldiers
and Marines of the late war were
drawn up iu line at Warren's Grove,
Butler Co., Neb., on the 9th Oct.
1S79, at their re-union.
The annual meeting of the Platte
County Sunday School Union, will
b'Sheld at the Presbyterian church
in Columbus, commencing Thursday
Oct. 30th at 10 o'clock, a. m., and
continuing two days. It Is very de
sirable that cverv Sundav School In 4
the county should be well represent
ed. By order ot Executive Cora.
Mr. "W. A- McAllister, return
ed to the City Saturday from an ex
tended visit to foreign countries,
having been absent two years. He
visited Eugland, Ireland, Scotland,
France, Italy &c. He reports a
very plcasaut trip, but says he saw
uo more beautiful day on the whole
trip-than he witnessed In Neb., yesterday.
L. Kramer has branch stores at
Crete and North Platte, does the
largest business in these places as
well as here buys, his goods of first
hands iu large quantities and takes
the lowest living profit on all goods
that he sells.
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 you
good honest goods at cheaper prices
than anybody else in towu.
Two runaways occurred on
Wednesday of last week that we
didn't mention. One team of Chas.
Morse, driven by Fred. Matthews,
who was run over by the wagon and
slightly injured. The other was
Chas. Segleke's team driven by him
self, and his buggy was badly
wrecked.
H. P. Baker and J. J. Bump, of
Genoa, were iu tho city Saturday.
They state that the new railroad is
being graded at the rate of two
miles a day, aud that the cars are
expected to run there by the 15th of
next month. Genoa is properoup,
and has a new band. Platte runs a
meat market.
Three Democratic candidates
had ouc Republican voter "in tow"
Saturday all at once. It is pre
sumed they were insisting that he
could vote for them just as well as
not. We didn't have time to inter
view him after the siege, but we
know that he thinks for himself aud
will act accordingly.
The pupils of the school in Dist.
No. 13, gave an entertainment on
Friday evening last. They had a
fair house, and it was a success all
around. There will be more of
these entertainments during the
season, lor the purpose of raising
funds to purchase a new organ for
the school. So George Schram and
Elmer Sheets say.
Republican voters ofPhutc coun
ty, be on your guard for electioneer
ing stories. About "this time they
will be peddled all over the county,
tor the purpose of changh g Repub
lican votes for some democrat (lint's
being closely pressed in the contest.
You have minds of your own, and
show these Democratic candidates
that you do yourowu voting. Don't
be dictated to by them. Remember
that when you help to elect a Dem
ocrat you help to defeat a Repub
lican. We call attention lo an article
on the outside of this week's Joint-'
xal, written by Mrs. M. B. Finely of
Patron, Neb., making a second reply
lo Mr. J. M. Taylor of III., who Is
trying to write down the great
American Desert, that used to he in
Nebraska. We are inclined to think
that the way Mr. Taylor is obtaining
information from Mrs. Finch found
ed upon facts too that he will iu tho
future bo better informed in regard
to the great American Desert locat
ed in the State of Nebraska, by the
early compilers of our school geog
raphies, and before the country had
been fully explored and examined
by white men who knew how
to farm.
Thu Democrat says of James
Pear6till, the republican candidate
for County Clerk, that ho "makes a
first-class contractor and builder,
but will not make any County Clerk
during the next two years at least."
The Democrat i trno to its aristo
cratic instincts turning up its nose
at mechanic. There is absolutely
no reason why a "first-class contrac
tor and builder" wouldn't mako a
first-class clerk of the court, provi
ded ho was a man of good sense,' as
Mr. Pearsall is; and an obliging,
accommodating, civil-spoken man,
aB Mr. Pearsall is. We notice again
that the Democrat does not object
to Mr. Pearsall on account of lack of
qualifications to perform the duties
of the office to which he is called.
"The Journal knows it lies,"
says tho Democrat, "when it says
tho men working on the U. P. feed
er, have hnd their orders to vote the
Democratic ticket." We had our
information from good authority,
and the public very well know, as
the Democrat very well knows, that
the U. P. fotces in this campaign are
not disinterested spectators. Tho
Democrat needn't put on any airs in
the matter. The Jourxai. fears no
comparison with it on the score of
veracity, or any of the cardinal vir
tues, but will never descend to that
plane where tho word "liar" is band
ied back and forth. The junior
Democratic organ should be a trifle
Ies3 excitable. Givlmr way to
anger or passion, especially with
out due provocation, Is neither wise
nor wholesome.
Republican central committee
men should be active in informing
themselves of the movements of the
enemy, and report them at head
qarters. One of tho main features
of the campaign on the part of the
Democrats is to plow with some
three or four disaffected Republi
cans, and to circulate stories on
Republican candidates. If commit
teemen or any good Repnblican will
report all facts of the kind to John
Ilammond, Chairman, a way will
be found to counteract their Influ
ence. When a Republican, right on
the eve of a political battle, turns
his back upon his party friends, and
goes over to the enemy, by a little
examination you will find some
thing wrong somewhere. The De
mocracy have a few generals who
know well how to make uso of such
men, and they play them for all they
are worth.
The Journal ($2 a year) is the
only one of the numerous Columbus
papers that slicks strictly lo business.
The Journal has been from the first,
upwards ot nine years ago, a strict
ly home-composed andbome-print-
-ed paper. The Era has, now and
then, been partly patent, aud partly
original, aud is now using patent
plates. These are furnished, In ro
tation, to manrdiflerent bfllces, and
save to each considerable outlay for
composition, and of course with
tneJr aid a printing office can be run
at comparatively little expense. The
Independent is partly patent, as Is
also tuo VoUcsblatt, and wo notice
that the outside of the last Democrat
is printed partly on patent plates, to
the'' detriment of the looks of the
paper. We- hope to be able-to con
tinue, as heretofore, to furnish our
usnal variety of selected and origin
al reading matter,composed at home
and printed at home, even if it does
cost us two-thirds more to do- so.
We have onr reward.
i era.
Rev. J. C. Evans of Freedom, Pa.,
I
a minister of the United Presbyte
rian Church, arrived iu our city one
day last week, accompanied by rep
resentatives of from 12 to 15 fami
lies of western Pennsylvanians.
This is Mr. Evans'd third visit to
Nebraska, having been here before
in May and July, '79, and returning
again this last time with the above
named result. The new-comers are
highly pleased with our State, and
all of them, aud more, intend mak
ing this city and county their per
manent homes. These people are of
the right stamp, and will be good
citizens. The party consists of:
Rev. J. C. Evans and family, Free
dom; Rev. John Davis, Rochester;
Rev. Samuel Patterson, Darlington ;
Hugh Lore, W. A. Love, Miss Mary
Cook. Albert Cook, New Caetlc;
Miss Maggie L. Silimau, W.McKim,
Enou Valley ; James Boggs and fam
ily, Connoquinessing; Jackson
Boggs. Frank Eaton, Rochester; G.
II. McCaw, Ogle; and Miss Jennie
Brown. Baden.
Communicated.
Petty Thieving:.
The officers of our city must know
that there are a prowling, thieving
set of boys or young men loitering
around the streets at night time, who
make a habit of stealing whips and
cushions from buggies and wagons.
On Thursday night, last, one of our
citizens from the west end attended
tho theatre and while his team stood
hitched on the streets, all the white
harness riugs and leather straps
holding the same were stolen. This
state of affairs is a burning shame
and disgrace to our town, and, citi
zens, aud officers should unite" to
bring the younsr scoundrels to'
justice.
,..
Weekly We:itliur IScjiort.
The mean temperature of the air
during the week ending S p. in. Oct.
19lh was G5.5. The first three
days wero warm with 9troug south
erly winds. The last four days
were cool with light; northwester
ly winds prevailing. Frosts occur
red on Friday and Saturday nights.
The rainfall of Wednesday aud
Wednesday night amounted to .55
of an inch. Immediately after this
rainfall the wjml veered from, the
the south to the northwest, showing
that the centre or eye of the storm
dassed north of Columbus.
B. F. Hoyt, Observer.
Letter lAsU
The followin? is a ll of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-ofllce, in
Columbus, for thr week eiuliu" Oct.
18th, 1S79:
Burns John
Lee 3II89 J Ellen
Montgomery S F
Morgan" John S
Miller Edwin
Ililey Thomas
St Lcland Joseph
SuttoD T J
Hauer Karl
Uurk David
Collins J II
Caster T hos
II
Carter .1 K
(.'ranriall Geo "IV
Dras l'oter
Stearns Mrs Nellie
Griscllc MUs Ida MStupliel Susan
Johnson Amos M il Trout EDT
If not called for in 3D dayi will be cnt
to the dend-Ietter office, Washington, D.
C. When culled for please 'ay "adver-
tihed," a these letters are kept'senarute.
E. A. Gkkkakd, V. M.
Notice to the 1'ublic.
I hold tho patent right for 'the
drive wells in the following des
cribed Co's Platte, Nance Butler and
Polk. Whatever royalty is to be
paid I shall insist on their being
paid to me.
Mary E. Becher.
Preen Tor Sale.
Having purchased a cylinder
press, wo will sell the hand press
heretofore in use iu printing the
Journal. It is in excellent order
good as new, for work size of the
bed, 27x41.
Address, Journal Office,
Columbus, Neb.
.,
To Taxpayer) & Voters.
I announce myself as a candidate
for Co. Treasurer, at the ensuing
election, and solict the support of
the voters of Platte Co.
Gerhard Schutte.
Wanted.
5000 Bush. New Ear Corn deliv
ered at Columbu?.
E. J. Baker.
BIRTHS.
HARIUGAN To Mr. and Mr. John
nairJgan, on Friday, the 17th iust., a
boy; weight 8 pounds.
MARRIAGES.
LANGE ALBERS-Saturdav, Oc
tober 10th, by Judge J. J.IIiggins, Wm.
Lange to Miss Cathrina Albert, both of
Platte County.
DAX POTTER On Sunday .Oct.
11th, 1879, by Judge J. J.IIigglns.Chafl.
II. Dean and Mrs Elizabeth S. Potter,
both of Platte County.
BATES-CARPENTER At the resi
dence of Rev. E. L. Sherman, Wednes
day, Oct. 15. 1879 Frauds M- Bates and
Miss Flora E. Carpenter, both of Platte
Co.
DEATHS.
RANDALL On the night of the 20th
Inst., Ulysses, sou of Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. ltaudall, of heart disease, aged 3
years, 1 month aud 2 days.
CLOTIIER-On the Cth or Oct.. 1879,
Mrs. Alviua E. Clothcr, wife of Daniel
Clothcr, of thit city.
Mrs. Clothcr was an estimable wo
man, a good wife and mother. Her re
maius were followed by a large number
of relatives, friends and citizens to her
lust resting place Iu the Columbus cem
etery, t
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements uuder this head live
cents a Hue each insertion. '
Fresh fruit at Hill b LuBker's.
Men's boots $150 a pair a( Kra
mer's. Go and eee Uhlig for cheap Tin
ware.
Hurrah for the Revolution Dry
goods store.
Lard oil for 75 cents peV'gallou
atBullard's. k -XO
Oatmeal cakea for dyspeptics
at Hudson's.
Leave orders for boriug walls at
the Foundry.
W. H Randall paya the highest1
price for stock, tat hogs and cattle.
Cloaks, Circulars and Dolmans,
the-newest styles very cheap at Kramer's.
Tho IVewCo
Latest styles of millinery at
Smith & Drake's.
Heavy grey blankets for $1 a
pair at L. Kramer's.
Fresh sweet cider constantly on
hand at Hudson's.
Fine Black Cashmere on 40 cts
a yard at Kramer's.
Tin ware sold by the set cheap
er than ever at Robert Uhlig's.
Unona, a new and choice per
fume at Stillmau's Drug Store.
Hellborn's is the place to go for
good work, good fit and good goods.
Remember Tin ware of all
kinds sell cheap at Robert Uhlig's.
Go to Wm. Eimers aud see the
large stock of new good cheaper
than ever.
Politeness and a cleau towel for
everybody at "Billy" Rathbun's
barber shop.
Morrissey & Klock are selling
millinery cheaper than any other
house iu town.
Come and try the White Sew
ing Machine at Doland's Columbus
Drug Store.
Nearly a wagon load of Tin
ware ior 1. vou get at Robert
Uhlig's.
New figured Dress goods 12
cents a yard at Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store.
Try J. B. Delsman & Co's Lily
Baking Powder and Roasted coffee
their own brands.
W. II. Randall will pay the
highest price for hides, pelts aud
poultry of all kinds.
380. Acres of choice wheat land
to rent. Enquire at my office.
George G. Bowman.
Waterproof, lj-o yards wide, at
50 cents per yard at Smith & Fricd
hotFs. hi Central Block.
Anything and everything in the
Tin ware line now cheaper than the
cheapest, at Robert Uhlig's.
You can find the cheapest and
best Goods iu Columbus for the
money at Bouesteel Bros.
Go and look at those new goods
just opened out at Smith & Fried
hofFs in the Central Block.
Don't fail to call at McKean's
.new tailor shop on Olive street, and
see what he can do for you.
Highest market price paid for
hides, .pelts, (allow, poultry and
eggs at Petersen & Robinsou't.
-7-Needles for all Sewing Machines
and Sewing' Machines repaired at
Doland's Columbus Drug Store.
Lndifis,'Tif you want the latest
styles Iu trimmed and unlrimmed
hate, call on 'Morrissey & Klock.
L. Kramer has secured the
agency ot Madame Demorest's paper
patterns. They are the best in the
market.
Don't miss the opportunity of
getting one of those heavy woolen
winter Suits for $3 50 at the Revolu
tion Store, before they are all gone.
Don't fail to see Bouesteel Bros,
cheap Fine Boots ; they are the best
In Columbus for the money.
The best stock of Clothing at
prices defying competition nt Kra
mer's New York Cheap Cash Store.
Buy your pump points and pipe
at the Foundry, cheaper than any
other place in town.
-For the choicest of family
groceries, at tho lowest living rates,
call on M. H. O'Brien.
Best stock of Lamps, Burners,
Shades, Chimneys, &c, ever brought
to Columbus, at Doland'a Colnmbus
Drug Store.
Now is your time to buy a beau
tiful bird-cnge at greatly reduced
prices; must sell them out this seas
on at Robert Uhlig'.".
Ladies' cloaks at $2. Ladies'
winter shawls at $2. Ladies good:
felt skirts at 50 cts., at Wm. Elmer's
Columbus Cheap Cash Store.
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
store on Olive street.
Hill's book-
Morrissey & Klock keep the
better and nicer styles in ready
made clothing than any other house
iu town, and make the lowest prices.
We have added to onr stock this
season a large line of Ladies' Cloaks
aud Mantles, which will be sold at
the lowest prices, at Galley Bros.
The best quality, the largest
stock and the lowest prices for all
goods can always be had at Kra
mer's New York Cheap Cash Store.
The most practicable and sensi
ble wire baud cutter in the market,
we noticed at Robert Uhlig's hard
ware house ; if you need a band cut
ter wo advise you to go there and
examine.
I have bought aud received a
car load of the finest cooking stoves,
which I will sell at great bargains.
Be sure and examine stoves aud get
prices ; you nevpr will buy cheaper
than now, at Robert Uhlig's Stove
House.
We have now received our fall
stock, of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Furnishing Goods and
Notions, and respectfully invito an
inspection .of our goods and prices
belore buying. Galley Bros.
5.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 largo and well se
lected stock of Dry Goods, Gents
furnishing goods, and notions, and
wilPeell as low as the loweBt. Call
and be convinced at Smith & Fried
hofTs Central Block
. Good news to'people of Platte
and adjoining counties. Great re
duction in Lumber prices at the
yard of Jaeggi & Schupbach.
Prices down to bed rock terms
strictly cash. Give them a call.
Just as rapidly as they push the
building on the A. & N. R. R., Just
ga rapidly, I must posh the sales of
cooking stoves,' in order to make
rooai fra great many-more eomine.
;Rememberthia rare- chance Come
early and get great bargains, at
-Ko&ert unng'i? stove -bouse.
A car-laatj of grc?H apples at J,.
Delsman's.
B.
A lot of Boots and Shoes, at
cost, at M. Smith's.
Fresh Oysters, by the can or
dish, at Hudson's.
The largest line of Boots and
Shoes at Galley Bros.
.X Bakers' pure Coco and Choco
late at George Kieder's.
California dried pears, 10 cents
a pound at Hudson's.
Grapes, apples and other fruits
at Marshall Smith's.
Everybody rushes to I Gluck's
Revolution Store for Bargains.
Ladies' Slippers at Bonesteel
Bros, at 25 cts. per pair.
Ladies, call and see the new
6tyles at Smith & Drake's.
It pays to trade at Kramer
New York Cheap Cash Store.
Ladies' Misses' and Children's
fine shoes, at Greisen Bros.
Have you seen the Wonderful?
Come and try it, at Hudson'.
Golden Machine Oil at 40 cents
per gallon at Marshall Smith's.
Teas a specialty at M. It.
O'Brien's grocery on 11th street.
You can get a good felt shirt
for oOcts at the Revolution Store.
Best extra lard oil 70 cts. a gal
lon at the Bed Front Crag Store.
There is no place to get canned
fruits any cheajer than at Hudson's.
Gents' undershirts at 25 cents at
Smith & FriedhofTs iu Central Block.
California canned fruits, dried
pears and pitted plums at Hudson's.
All colors, shades and qualities
of Cashmeres and Merinoes at Kra
mer's. All-woolen colored Yarn for
oOcts. at the Revolution Dry goods
store.
Croquet Setts and Shelf Paper,
cheaper than any other place in
town, nt I inland n Columbus Drug
Store.
If you want a good suit of
clothes cheaper than you can make
them yourself call on Morrissey &
Klock.
Remember, you cau send your
children to Galley Bros, and get
your goods at the same uniform
low prices.
Don't forget that Gustave Hell
born keeps the best of goods, at the
fairest prices, and will make you a
ueat-fittiug suit.
There is no excuse for anybody
freezing this winter when the Rev
olution Storo Is selling heavy win
ter coats for $1.75.
Choice Michigan Apples are
now being received, and will be
sold by the peck or barrel at the
lowest prices, at Hudson's.
Paint yonr house with Vane
Calvert & Co's. paint. Coolidge
sells it.
Library, Bronze, Bracket, and in
fact all kinds of Lamps at Doland's
Columbus Drug Store.
A fair Under shirt nt I. Gluck's
for 25 cts. ; a good Uuder shirt at I.
Gluck's for 35 cts.; a daisy Under
shirt at I. Gluck's for 50 cts.
A new large-size bard coal stove
for sale at a bargain. Inquire of H.
J. Hudson.
Greisen Bros, are Belling the
Reed & Weaver Fine Shoes, the best
id the market.
An immense stock of Cloaks of
the latest and newest designs, just
received at L. Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store.
Why don't yen give your house a
new coat of Vane CalYert & Co's
paint? It can be bought of Cool
idge. Best Lard Oil 75 cts. a gallon,
cash. Machine Oil, 50 cts. a gallon,
cah, 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 yon
buy.
Come and examine sewing ma
chines at Hill & Lubker's, before
buying elsewhere.
Heavy Sheeting, a full yard wide
at 60 cents per yard, at Smith &
FriedhofFa in Central Block.
Best Condition Powder in the
market for salo 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 and in
spect a car-load of wagons and
buggies, just received.
Hay knives, grain scoops, and
gogglos for threshers at reduced
prices at Robert Uhlig's.
Just received, one of the finest
stocks of boots aud shoes that ever
came to Colnmbus, at Grelsen'Bros.
Neighbor, where did you buy
that paiut ? I bought it of Coolidge,
and it is the best I ever saw. Try
it and you will use no other.
Day laborers, farmers and me
chanics, doctors, lawyers and ban
kers, would-be couuty clerks, treas
urers and sheriffs, they all go to the
Revolution Store for their clothing.
iautems, an Kinds and sizos.
Come aud see them at Doland's Co
lumbus Drug Store.
Ladies' trimmed hats newest
styles at lower prices than you can
find them elsewhere can be bad at
Kramer's N. Y. Cheap Cash Store.
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.
Qoert. Why is I. Glack of Rev
olutionary fame the savior of all
mankind? Because he saves every
man and woman who trades with
biro, from 10 to 15 per cent, on an
average.
Will sell tho well-known sum
mer oil stove "Economist at cost
now, 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 Loose.
Ladies, drop into the Revolution
store, and take a look at that 50 cts
water-proof, which is going off like
nfr nnlr Afi xVam skJ 9
1 .and bo .happy.
Be economical and buy your
goods of Kramer.
Get your spoons and fork re
plated at Arnold's.
Green Apples by the barrel or
peck at George Rieder's.
All-wool socks for 20cts. at I.
Gluck's Revolution Store.
Will T. Rickley pays cash fcr
Batter aud Eggs and vegetables.
Lr-Pure Vermont
at Geo. Rieder's.
Maple Syrnp
A good Chinchilla overcoat for
$3.75 at I. Gluck's Revolution Store.
Corned Beef Hash, a nice articlo
for luncheon or supper at Hudson's.
Men's Kip two-buckle Plow
Shoes at Bonesteel Bros., for $1.00
per pair.
A large, now line of Hamburg
Edgings and Insertions at Galley
Bros.
Fresh Oysters of the be3t brands
kept constantly on hand at Hud
son's. Lamps acd lamp-fittings at Red
Front Dreg Store, at prices that will
astonish you.
All kinds of Sewing machine
needles, oil and attachments at Hill
& Lnbker'e.
The cheapest lino of Men's and
Boys' Clothing iu town, is at Gal
ley Bros.
For Sale. "
Madamo Demorest's paper pattenu
at L. Kramer's.
Ieaclit.
Herman Oehlrich & Bro. have a
large stock of dried peaches on hand,
which they are selling cheap.
Itoom to Item.
To single parties or very small
family. Inquire of F. Fields, or on
the premises. 193.x.
Ten.
A large amount and complete as
sortment of choice teas will be found
at Lynch & Hays's new store.
For Male.
House and lot in Columbus for
sale cheap. Inquire at the Journal
office, or of George Dcrry.
Canned (Soodx.
The best and cheapest place to buy
all varieties of canned goods is at
Geo. Rieder's.
Exchange.
A Carpenter wishes to exchange
work for a good milch cow; for
further particulars call at Jourkai.
office.
Iloner to Loan.
On Platte County farms at low
est rates and mot favorable terms.
Parties desiring to negotiate loans
please address for terms and infor
mation, B. Lombard, Jb.,
Lincoln, Neb.
Notice ofltcmoTnl.
John Hempleman has moved into
his own building opposite the Lin
dell House on 11th street, where he
will sell groceries cheaper than ever.
Go and see him.
L.ait Notice.
All persona owing me aro re
quested to call and pay within
TEN DAYS from the date of this
notice. Any one neglecting to do
this will have himself to blame for
costs. L. CocmuBK.
October 15lb, 1879.
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. U. O'Bkien.
Timber Notes.
Those who gave me their notes
for timber last fall will take notice
that 1 retain possession of the same,
aud will receive the pay, when due.
I prefer that settlement should be
made at my residence.
3t. Henry LeusCiik.
JBrlck-trorJ.
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.
Closing Oat! Closing: Ont I !
N. G. Bonesteel at the old stand
of Bonesteel 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 interest to
call on us at once.
55-x Bonesteel Bros.
fMtray MhIcm
A pair of mulea came to the
residence of the subscriber living
on Lost Creek, Platte County, Neb.,
on Saturday Oct., 18th, 1879, two
bay mules, ouc bliud of an eye, and
both supposed to be ten or twelve
years old, and both medium sized.
The owner is hereby notified to
come forward, provo property, pay
charges and take them away.
John Shakxahan.
Stop a, Little.
If you are troubled with dandruff,
and your hair is falling out, go and
see "Fatty" Woods.at the well-known
Chicago Barber Shop, and get some
of his Athenian Hair Tonic, a most
perfect hair dressingandj-estorative.
A few applications of it will remove
dandruff, the uncleanly disorder of
the scalp, and will also prevent the
hair falling ont. It contains no
lead, sulphur or any other poison
ous Ingredients as is so often used
in other preparations. It is elegant
ly perfumed, and renders the hair
soft, pliant, and glossy. Manufac
tured and sold by Heury Woods,
proprietor of the Chicago Barber
Shop, Columbus, Nebraska.
NEW STORE!
How QgEuicei Bu,
(Succestors to HENRY 4 BRO.)
All caatomera f the eld firm are cor
dially Invited to continue taelr pat
ronage, the same as heretofore; to
gether with as many sew custo
mers ai wish to purcnate
G-ood Goods
IMPORTANT NOTH
-t -e,,! i m
L. KRAME
op tnE
nev you:
CHEAP
CASH STOE
IS NOW BECEIYIXO THE
FINEST AND LAKG
stock: of
DRY GOO
CLOTHING,
Boots & Sho
HATS and CAP!
CARPETS, ET
THAT
HAS EVER BEEN EXHIBIT
IX Tnia
SECTION OF COUNTJ
WHILE TIIE
MARKET IN THEE A!
HAS ADVANCED O A FEW
Styles of Gooi
1 HAVE CONCLUDED TO
BE SATISFIE
WITH A STILL
SMALLER PROF
A3D SHALL
CONTINUE TO SE.
AT THE
Old Low Prici
EVEN KEDUCINO TOE
Prices of Some Goods
"Small Profits and Quick Sale
Has always been ray Motto, aaJ
shall continue to lire up to It.
Call and be Convince
L. KRAMER,
IHHStrMt.
NEXT DOOR to JOURNAL 4)FFI
COLUMBUS, JHEB.I