Nebraska Newspapers

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THE JOURNAL.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PLATTE COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY. M.YKCII 21, !
Coininumcatlonfe, to Iticurc insertion
in the xiest istuc, suould be in hand on
Mondays; if lengthy, on Thursdays
preceding hsue-day. Advertisements,
of whatever class, should be in hand by
noon, Tuesdavs.
Advertisements under this head 15
ct. a line first insertion, 10 cts. aline
each subseuuent insertion.
The JOL'KAL vttablUh
xnent Is nor permanently lo
cated on IItl Htrcet up-stalrw
la the JOI'K.AL bniltllne-
SOCIETY NOTICES.
5JCard under this heading will be
inierted for ?3 a year.
G. A. It. Baker Poet Xo. i Department
of Nebraska, meets every second and
feiirth Tueda evening, in each
month in Kniuhts of Honor Hall, Co
lumbtis. John FIammum, 1. t
i). I). Wahmvokth, Adj't.
II. P. UmVKK. Sear. ilaj.
Now improvements at the post
oflke. Cuinmi'iulrtble.
Several grout houses are talked
of for the cominjj ncison.
Fancy hox paper 15 cts. at Po
land's Columbus Ding Store.
Paul KraucelmB recovercil from
r severe attack of illphtheria.
School books at I'M. Fitzpat
rick's, opposite the poal-ortice.
Allen Vincent killed a veritable
swan south of the river Thursday.
.1. .1. P.ump, Ksq., and arm Ohfi3,
of Genoa, were in the city Monday.
A larre assortment of all kinda
of (arming implements at Schutle &
Tolil's.
Hon. T. C. Ryan, of Platte Ou
tre, spent Sabbath with hi" family
iu the city.
Eleven person1? united with the
M. K Church of tins city during the
recent revival.
"To do good and communicate
forget not," not a bad Uible motto
for a uewapaper.
Judge McCallum of Madison
and Mr. Lambert of Xcligh were in
the city Thursday.
Palmer's Perfume in bulk, the
beet in the "World, at Poland's Co
lumbus Drug Store.
rFor the best custom-made boot
ami neatest repairing go to Hona
hau's, ou Olivo street.
Died at Albion. March lfi, Sarah,
wife of W. I. Daniels, sheritf of
Iloonc couuty. Argus.
A parly of thirty Bettlcrs from
Pennsylvania arrived by express
.train Thursday evening.
The !ong of the lark is again
iieard in Nebraska. A sure indica
tion of the return of spring.
f The west-bound U. P. express
came to this city with 11 cars and
and two engines Thursday last.
II. P. Bower & Co. are handling
the Peoria plows and cultivators.
Call and fee them before buying.
Patrick Hurkc, well known to
Shell creek people generally, died
Friday last, after a very brief illness.
Cfet prices of croquet, baso balls,
bats, and archery iroods at E. 1).
Fitzpatrick's Book Store, opp. P. O.
A farm hand wanted by X.
Crabtrec, Geuoa, Xauee couuty.
Call or address soon, 'with "cre
dentials." O. A. Stearns,the photographer,
has just put iu a lot of ucw scenic
backgrounds in his gallery. Call
and sec them.
Don't forget to call on J. C.
Elliott, at his new pump house on
Olive street, if you want a wind
mill for $40.00.
Thos. Conner was in the city
Monday. He reports the lands on
bis farm iu good condition for plow
ing aud seeding.
Blank notes, bank, joint, indi
vidual and work-and-Iabor, neatly
bound in books of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal ollicc.
Such paper as the Jocuvai. is
printed on costs us between eleven
aud twelve cents a pound, as against
mix cents a few mouths ago.
A delegation from Wildey Lodge
I. O. O. F. of this city expect to
organize a lodge of Odd Fellows at
Albion, to-morrow evening.
For. Sale. W) spriug pigs, 3 to fi
weeks old; 40 heifer?, 2 to 4 years
old, aud a pair of tirst-class driving
ponies. Inquire of S. O. Raymond.
Saturday was a busy, bustling
day for Columbus. Teams by the
fifty were quietly feeding in the
rear of the principal business streets.
ThoR. Shea was in from Madison
countv Saturday, and says that the
O. N." & B. II." R. R. Co. are con
Htrncting a first-class road north to
Norfolk.
James Martin, near Newman's
Grove, was married on the Cth inst.
Rev. Mr. Rillman officiated. The
" boys" say be performed the cere
mony in two languages.
"We are prepared to furnieh
horse bills at reasonable rates, and
in good styles. Also blank note
books put up in any desired form.
Give us a sail .before ordering.
"We are iu formed that the con
struction of a grout or concrete
building will soon be begun on the
site of the Era office by Messrs.
"Whitmoyer, Gcrrard & Post.
PartieR owning Buckeyenia
chinery Ghould at once leaye their
orders for repairs with H. P. Bower
& Co., east of Speice & North's 11th
street, to avoid additional expense.
"W. H. Randall and Peter Fish
purchased Geo. Birnoy's cattle and
hogs Ifonday. The lot will amount
to $6,000 and upwards and will be
shipped Friday or Saturday to Chi
cago. Lost. On Saturday last between
the of hours 1 and 2 o'clock, be
tween Arnold's jewelry store and
Morse & Cain's livery stable, oho
beaver gauntlet rait. The finder will
please leave the same at this office.
Marshall Smith paid Fremont a
flying vt6it last week. They Bpeak
there of the numerous, accessions
from the tide of immigration this
spring, but Marshall savs that where
they hsye one,Columbus has twenty.
John Lackey of Gleason iu was
the city Friday.
A. W. Lawrence left for the
west the other day.
Mrs. J. R. Meagher of Grand
Island is iu the city.
Luther Chapiti charged iu on ub
Thursday ou busiuess.
John Schram is home again
from his western trip.
v-Dr.Martyn has returned from a
two weeks' visit to Illinois.
Wm. A. Patterson of Postville
gave' us a pleasant call Friday.
Mr. and Mra.Wra. Draper called
at the Journal office yesterday.
Elmer Tomlinson of Ohio has
been engaged by Theo. Friedhoff.
E. W. Toncray, a former citizen
of Columbus, is here on a short
visit.'
The cheapest place to buy boots
and shoes is at J. M. Honahan's, ou
Olive street.
Y. IT. Selsor of St. Mary was iu
the city Thursday, and did not forget
to give U9jsl call.
A. E. Young, who is sojourning
at Deuver, speaks favorably of tho
Chicago of the mountains.
Hiram Elcy of Wast Hill was in
the city Thursday, aud being a good
man, remembered the printers.
Mrs. Kale Barstow and Mrs.
Smith of Norfolk were guests of
Mrs. J. E. North one day last week.
Sassafrasso cures chopped hands.
It never fails. Try it. Prepared
and for sale only by A. W. Doland.
Three seeders, 2 brood sows, 1
black stallion coming three, and 1
top buggy for sale at cost at Law
rence's. Edward Lee, a first-class cook,
has been engaged at the Grand Pa
cific, and he is giving most excellent
satisfaction.
Chan. Schram of Madison was
iu town Monday, aud gave u a
business call. He reports Madison
as "booming."
At the special meeting of the
Kummer Guards, Friday evening,
R. II. Henry was unanimously cho
sen Captain.
From Mrs. John Keeler, who
was iu town Mouday, we learn that
her husband is somewhat better
than he has been.
Service iu the Episcopal church
on "Wednesday at 3:30; also ou Fri
day at 3:30, aud Easter service on
Sunday, at 11 a. m.
Mayor Rossiter came down from
Platte Centre Saturday evening. lie
reports their ball on "Wednesday
evening last a success.
News comes from Crete that
Jacob Apgar lately died there of
pneumonia. He was formerly a
resident of this couuty.
David Redpath of Marengo, III.,
was here last week ou a business
errand. He retains an interest iu
land south of the river.
Little HallerySpiclman has been
daugerously sick with diphtheria for
several days, but we are glad to
learn is now much better.
Geo. Thomazin gave us a busi
ness call Thursday. "We learned
from him several items of interest
which we can make use of hereafter.
W. T. Ilansdell and F. P. Bur
gess started for Golden, Col., on
Sunday last. Frank is greatly fas
cinated with his mountain home.
F. M. Sackett, of Albion, was
in the city Monday on his return
from the East He returns with his
political strength renewed for Gen.
Grant.
Arrived, March 10, '80, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs! G. W.
Kilsler, Creston, a fine, bouncing
boy. He was received with great
pleasure by one aud all.
Friendship Council No. Home
Circle was instituted Saturday even
ing by E. L. Siggins. They have 20
charter members. Jl list of,the offi
cers will be given next week.
The court proceediugs are a lit
tle too lengthy for us to manage this
week, other news matter, crowding
them out. The cases were iu good
part foreclosures of mortgages.
The Fire Department at their
meeting Monday evening, elected
tho following officers: 'Chief En
gineer, G. W. Clot her; President,
Julius Rasrausaen ; Sec'y., 'Herman
Oehlrich.
II. P. Bower & Co., having in
charge the agency for the Buckeye
machinery, have secured" a full line
and are now open for business. Par
ties wishing anything in the machine
line will do well to call and sec them.
F. M. Kimball, civil engineer of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
R. R. Co., hat been traveling through
Neligh, Albion, &c, to search out a
paying line botween the mouth of
the Niobrara and Central City, on
the U. P.
Messrs. Godfrey ic Getz have
opened a Meat Market iu the rooms
lately occupied by Petersen & Rob
inson; they are both experienced
hands in the business, and will
doubtless receive a liberal share of
patronage.
In a house in this city, occupied
by two families, there were born
two children on last Saturday uight
both boys, one at 6 P. M., the
other at 2 o'clock the next morning.
Henry Ragatz and G. "W. EllBtoa
are the happy fathers.
One of those heavy lambs talked
of in the Jourkal was on exhibition
at Petersen & Robinson's meat mar
ket last Saturday. It weighed 23
lbs., dressed, and was a v beauty.
Lovers of mutton could certainly
not object to such splendid samples.
The sociable giveu by the ladies
of the Presbytcriau church, ou last
Wednesday evening wa largely
attended and the programme very
much enjoyed.
Quarterly Conference of the
Latter Day Saiuts will be held iu
their church, this city, Saturday aud
Sunday next. Services on Sunday:
preaching 10 a. m., and 7 p. m. ;
fellowship meetiug 2j p. m. The
public are invited.
We second the motion of the
Omaha Republican to hold the State
Ropublicau convention at an early
date, say the last week in April, and
besides selecting delegates to the
national convention they should at
the same time nominate presidential
electors.
Frank Rearden. who for many
years occupied the position of fore
mau of the U. P. shops at North
Platte has been transferred to Oma
ha. If the change means promotion
it is all right. Frank is worthy,
and true merit will always find its
proper place.
FouSai.k. A dwelling-house and
lot iu a very desirable part of the
city. Will be sold at a sacrifice, as
the money is needed. Tho house is
new aud cost more money than is
asked for both house aud lot. For
further particular inquire at the
Journal office.
Farmers, who are thinking of
inventing in a ridiug plow, should
examine McBride's sulky attach
ment, on exhibitiou at A. W. Law
rence's, before purchasing. It is a
splendid thing, can he attached to
any plow and costs comparatively
little. Don't fail to see it.
Seventy tickets, we learn, were
sold to the Parnell lull, here last
Wednesday evening. Though not
what it ought to have been, finan
cially, otherwise the affair was a
success. That at Platte Centre on
the same evening is reported as a
decided success, in every way.
The M. E. Sunday School of
this city, will give a concert Tues
day evening, Match, 30th, at tho
Church. Admittance 10 cts. The
scholars will be admitted free, ex
cept the Bible class. A good time
is expected. All are invited. Pro
ceeds for the benefit of the School.
T. II. Saunders was in the city
Saturday. He tells us that a cer
sherifT not many miles away has
sent him word that be believes ho
has a clew to the tramp who stole a
Watch, pistol, &c, from his dwelling-house
some time since, of which
mention was made in the Journal.
On Monday of last week Jacob
Emit delivered 34 head of steers
that he had sold some time since to
T. Fish of Iowa. They averaged
1430 lbs. iu weight, and $56 a head
in price. Such figures will doubt
less encourage those who are think
ing of investing in stock to hurry up.
On a U P. passenger traiu last
Sunday a vote was taken for presi
dent, with the following result:
Grant 31; Blaine 32; Tilden 7;
Hayes u;Washburne 4. The count
was made by Grant men, three of
them counting themselves for Blaine,
to give the latter as good a send-off
as possible with the crowd.
The new meat market of Peter
sen & Robinson on Olive street has
been fitted up iu excellent style,
painted, papered, etc., aud looks as
neat aud cleau as a new silver dol
lar, aud in this way it will be kept
by these enterprising men, who
pride themselves on having the neat
est meat market in the State.
At the receut masquerade ball
Gustave Hellborn, tho fashionable
tailor, represented the character of a
lady of fashion so perfectly in dress
aud action that Ins most intimate
friends did not know him. He is
equally as good iu gotting up suits
for gentlemen's wear, making them
of excellent cloth, neat fit and strong
scams. Don't fail to givo him a call
before you order your spring suit.
D.' B. Slaughter of Fullerton
called on us while in town last
week. He was rejoicing over the
birth of the first child born in
Fullerton, and declared him a
Grant "boomer," weighing 11
pounds. "Gad" says that Fullerton
now contains thirty-five houses, and
thirteen are under contract. The
first of last June there was not .a
house there, and "Gad" declares
that its record is ahead of any other
town known to the history of the
state.
The Democracy of Platte county
are called to meet at the usual vot
ing places Saturday, March 27th, to
elect delegates to the county con
vention to meet at the Court House
Tuesday, March 30th, to elect dele
gates to tho state convention, to be
held in Columbus, March 31st, for
the purpose of selecting delegates to
the national convention at Cincin
nati, June 22d, 1880. So runs the
call published in the last Era over
the signatures of W. N. Henaley and
R. H. Henry.
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of this week are the days set
aside for the examination of scholars
in the city 6Chool of district No. 1.
The corps of teachers, Prof. Cramer,
Miss Freddie Speice, and Mrs. Bal
lou, have giveu excellent satisfac
tion. The school work of this win
ter has been sadly interfered with
by sickness., a great number of the
pupils having been afflicted, at one
time or another during the season,
with dinhtherift. scarlet tovrr mea
sles or chicken-pox.
A GItiArVTIC Wl'URPKISi;.
Extensive Stock Yards and a.
Harare Pucklne House to be
Erected this Season.
The enterprise has taken such
shape as to justify the Journal iu
mentioning 6ome of tho particulars.
The organization has not yet been
completed, but doubtless will be
before many days. Articles of in
corporation are being prepared, and
the enterprise is assuming business
form. Tho capital stock is to be
$100,000, a large Bharo of which is
already assured. The incorporators
are to be R. H. Henry, J. P. Becker,
David Anderson, Leauder Gerrard,
Abner Turner aud J. C. Morrissey,
and these names are an assurance of
the successful issue of the undertak
ing. Columbus, for several years
now, has maintained a good name in
Central Nebraska as a market for all
kinds of stock, and this enterprise
will give her facilities for carrying
and disposing of the stock product
to such advantage that stock grow
ers will reccivo better prices than
now, and tho dealers a better profit.
Columbus may shake hands with
herself over the prospect of having
in this a splendid nucleus for future
operations ; an enterprise which will
give a still greater impetus to the
manufacturing interests which are to
constitute the grand future of Co
lumbus. Vincent Kummer.
Dikd. On Sunday afternoon, March
21st, at li o'clock, Vincent Kummer,
aged Tiil years.
The deceased was born in Canton
Berne, Switzerland, iu 1821, and in
1850 or '51 came to America, where
he has since resided, most of the time
in this vicinity. Twenty years ago
he was elected to the office of county
treasurer aud held the same to the
installment of bis successor and
friend John W. Early. Mr. Kum
mer, in his ofllce, was very obliging,
aud, at the same time, prompt and
thorough in the transaction of busi
ness. There was nothing mean or
little about him, but open-handed,
large-hearted, generous, magnani
mous, kind and tender-hearted as a
woman to his friends, (aud he had
no personal enemies that we know
of ) he wou the esteem of everybody,
regardless of political differences.
The deceased leaves behind him
his wife, Rosina, whom he married
in 1870, who is, we believe, the only
relativo he had in this country.
His death was not unexpected.
For a number of years he had been
sorely afflicted with rheumatism,
suffering a thousand deaths in the
writhing tortures of that disease,
which was probably the cause of his
appearing to be an old man while
yet in middle age. He managed to
weather through a number such
attacks, appearing again at the Court
House with a cheerfnl word for
everyone. But he appeared at his
old place for the last time on election
day, and now his spirit has passed
to the better world, taking its exit
ns gently, apparently, as a child
going to sleop. "He was," says Mr.
Jacob Ernst who was present, "con
scious to the last, and passed away
without suffering. His la6t words
on earth were, 'I'm going to Bleep,
now,' aud he laid his head back,"
quietly breathiug until "the silver
chord" was very gently loosed, and
his spirit quitted its house of clay.
It was Mr. Kummer's request
that his body be carried to tho grave
by the old settles and that the ex
ercises be conducted by H. J. Hud
son, iu English, and Arnold
Jaoggi, in German. At the time
we are writing Tuesday noon,
preparations are being made for the
funeral, which is to take place from
the Opera House at 2 o'clock, and
will be participated in by the
Maennerchor Society, the Kummer
Guards, aud a large concourse of
citizens.
.
Editor Jour al : Will you allow
me space to correct a correction in
your last issue regarding that Hurley-Hammer
case which was tried
before me a short time since. Mr.
Hammer, in attempting to set the
matter right, made it worse than it
was before, and casts a slur on me
by saying "the verdict was obtained
1 t M . k
uy paruaiuy, a statement wuicu is
utterly false. He further says "after
a long talk the case was comprom
ised by Mrs. Hurley paying half the
fiue and costs, which statement is
also false. The truth is the case was
compromised by Mrs. Hurley pay
ing f 5 and Mrs. Hammer $8.70, that
being the amount of fine and costs.
Respectfully yours,
Albert Rose, J. P.
A lady with a gentleman escort
were coming down the sidewalk on
Nebraska Avenue one day last week
and be being a little in advance
stepped on to the end of a loose
board on the walk which "tilted" up
tripping her and8endiug her head
long into tho gutter, and had her
nose been of the same material as a
ploughshare the City Council would
have been saved tho expense of
about a rod of "ditching" on that
Avenue. Nothing was injured ex
cept the lady's "feelings." Had she
broken a limb in the fall the chances
are that the Council would have had
a $20,000 law suit on hand.
We are in receipt of the first
numbers of a new paper for juve
niles, called "Golden Days." Jt is
especially designed, by its attractive
form, to win the youth of our land
away from the corrupting influences
of such papers as the "Police Ga
zette." If it can succeed in banish
ing such foul literature from the face
of the earth, "Golden Days" will be
worth its weight in diamonds. It
could do no better service, and we
bid the enterprise God-speed.
Weighty thumbs and the Oilier
Side of the lesthm.
Editor Journal: Your corrc
spoudcuts, A. Hcinrich aud "Breed
er," iu the last Journal have both
cdiiicd and provoked discussion, aud
by this means, and iuterchauge of
views of different men and breeders,
facts are recorded as the result of
ollen dear-bought experience, and
careful observation. Mr. Heiurich
has come "to the front" in a very
satisfactory way, and conclusively
sustains Messrs. Draper aud Thrush,
both small breeders of sheep iu
Colfax county, that there is money in
sheep when intelligently haudled, in
flocks of 300 to 500, a little better
than larger ones, containing thou
sands. The climate of Nebraska is ad
mirably adapted to Mr. J.N. Myers's
theory "of lambs coming in winter.
The prudent farmer who plans and
forecasts his work will have time to
give attention to ewes that are lamb
ing and at little expense can furnish
warm quarters for sheep in this
country of abundant grass and tough
sod. Mr. Heiurich's success with
winter lambs is in straugecont rast
with "Breeder's" doleful Homily on
"the most troublesome of all do
mestic animals." It is admitted
"they are subject to a good many
disorders and diseases" in soino
countries, so much so that some val
uable books have been published oil
"Sheep aud their diseases," but atler
a thorough examination aud enquiry
of sheep breeders in Nebraska, I
have fouud, with but very few ex
ceptions, none of " these peculiar
sheep diseases" that haunt the fears
of "Breeder," the exceptions being
the scab, that some dishonest dealer
has sold to the inexperienced. I
have in my mind more than one
buyer that innocently turned his
scabby purcha.-e among the healthy,
and too late discovered the annoy
ance complained of by "Breeder,"
rubbing down fences aud buildings.
Now, Mr. Editor, I think "Breeder"
was not feeling well when he
grudged those sheep the pleasant
pastime of rubbing themselves. Just
as though cattle and "hogs, the tar
nal pesky things," did not rub down
fences and buildings, to say nothing
of their rooting, and rambling all
over creation. Ah! "Breeder,"' I
wish you had been with Mr. A.
Heiurich, aud helped him weigh
those weighty lambs ;" it would have
doue you good to see his pleasant
smile, as he marked the increased
weight of those lamb?, indicated by
tho scale beam on January 17th,
February 7h and March 12th. I
hope Mr. Heiurich aud "Breeder"
will continue to interest your read
ers and contributors, including
Dot.
Service In the German Catho
lic Church lurlng: Holy
Week.
Holy 2'IturstUiy 10 a. ra., solemn
High-mass and Procession with
the Blessed Sacrament. 7 p. m ,
devotiou to the Blessed Sacrament,
aud sermon.
Good Friday 9 a. m., Ceremonies
and sermou ; 7 p. m., devotion to
Jesus crucified, aud sermon.
Holy Saturday 0 a. m., blessing
of the Easter fire, the Paschal
Cindle and the Baptismal Font ;
after this Solemn High-mass.
Easter Sunday, Monday and 1'ues
day 40 hours devotion to the
Bleised Sacrament, beginning each
day G o'clock a. m. Holy-mass
and Exposition. From 7 to 8, de
votion for people of the city. 8 to
9, Holy mass. 9 to 10, Polauders.
10 to 12, Solemn High-mass and
sermon. 12 to 1, Polanders. 1 to
2, Children. 2 to 3, English Cath
olics. 3 to 4, Vespers. 4 to 5,
Germans of the country. 5 to (,
Sisters. 0 to 7, Devotion for all.
Opportunity for confession, Ho
ly Thursday, morning and even
ing, before and auy time duriug40
hours devotion.
Father Ambrose.
abetter I..I.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letter remaining Iu the poot-otlice, in
ColumhuH, for the week ending March
"0, 18S0:
Anderson, Knut Mend, Frank
CMein, ifcinricli Morris, I.onzo
EdhurK, Love Weuxel, Chas F.
MeNair, J no J
I.ADIKS' LIST.
Uukcr, Miney Dougherty, Ahhle
Uriniuu, Mi9.i Ella Thojupsou, 3Iary
If not called for in HO days will he sent
to the dead-letter ottice, Washington, I).
O. When called for please hay "adver
tised," a these letters are kept separate
E. .V. Okickakk. 1. M.
District 13.
The annual meeting will take place
at the school-house, Monday, April
5th, 2 p. in. Every voter in the dis
trict should be present, as business
of vital importance is to bo trans
acted. M. Smith,
Director.
BIRTHS.
riORTMAN On Tuesday, the 1Cth
inst., to Mr. ami Mrs. Cap t. Ilortman, of
Blsmark precinct, a son, weight 8 11m.
" 'Twas the Captain," that was happy.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head live
cents a Hue each insertion.
Calicos at 5 cents a yard at L.
Kramer's.
See the sulky plow attache
mentB at Lawrence's.
Valencia oranges and Messina
lemons at Hudson's.
A large, new stock of men's and
women's shoes at Win. Scbilz's.
Choice cider in half barrel? for
family use at Hudson's.
Second hand Hchool books at
Ed. Fitzpatrick's opp P. O.
Will T. Rickley pays cash for
Butter and Eggs and vegetables.
Fresh oranges and lemons 40
cts. a dozen at Hudson's.
"Wall paper iu great variety of
patterns at Doland's drug-store.
Toys and toy books at E. D.
Fitzpatrick's, opposite post offlce.
Plenty of the celebrated Smith
wagons and buggies at Lawrence's.
The Whitewater Standard farm
wagon on hand at Schutte & Pohl's.
For men's Fine Shoes, go to L.
Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store.
Just received at Hudaou's
choke New York aud Ohio boiled
cider.
New Dress Goods for spring
wear at Friedhoff & Co's. N. Y.City
Store.
To be economical, trade at L.
Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store.
Come and try the White Sew
ing Machine at Doland's Columbus
Drug Store.
Men's black wool Hats at 2."5
cents at Kramer's New York Cheap
Cash Store.
Ed. Fitzpalrick sella tho most
books aud toys, for the least money,
of any one.
Men's Jeans Pants, only 50 cents
a pair, at Kramer's New York Cheap
Cash Store.
Oranges, lemons, fresh cocoa
nuts and green apples just received
at Hudson's.
Opening: of the N. V. City
Store, Frletlhof fc CoM Prep'rs,
Central filock.
Coal Tar for preserving fence
posts, &c., lor sale at Doland's Co
lumbus Drug Store.
The highest market price paid
by John Harrigan for cattle, hogs,
pelts, tallow, &c, &c.
Mail orders for goods as well as
for samples, promptly attended to
and satisfaction guaranteed. Ad
dress L. Kramer, N. Y. Cheap Cash
Store, Columbus, Neb.
Lanterns, all kiudi and sizes.
Come aud see them at Doland's Co
lumbus Drug Store.
Seeders, Cultivators, Harrows,
etc., etc., tho best goods in market
at Schutte & Pohl's.
200 pieces of choice Spring Cal
icos at Friedhoff & Co's. N. Y. City
Store, Central Block.
Needles for all Sewing Machines
ind Sewing Machines repaired at
Doland's Columbus Drug Store.
Just received a complete new
stock of ladies', misses and children's
fiue Shoes and Slippers, of the latest
spriug styles, at Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store.
Best Condition Powder in the
market for sale at 40 cts. per lb. at
Doland's Columbus Drug Store.
We will open this morning f0
doz. two-buttons Kid Gloves at '.5
cts. a pair; come aud secure this
bargain at Friedhoff & Co's. N. Y.
City Store.
Best stock of Lamps, Burners,
Shades, Chimucys,&c, ever brought
to Columbus, at Doland's Columbus
Drug Store.
J. C. Morrissey is dealiug in
hogs on a very small margin, and
will continue to do so. Sellers will
consult their interests by seing hjm.
The largest and most complete
stock of men's, youth's and boys'
Clothing at former uniform low
prices, at L. Kramer's New York
Cheap Cash Store.
The mo9t complete stock of
Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Support
ers, Syringes, &c, in town, at A. W.
Doland's Drug Store.
tbjp .to neo 'osbo oqj Aq
sjano oij qoiqAi sj3)baq jpotaippuc;
t83.ijj 'uosuas oqj jo oouB8q oqj joj
pueq uo (Ioojj Ajusuoo ;m pus
pOAjoDaa suq uoqooqg Q "$
Summer SilkB, Buntings, Momle
Cloths, Cambrics, Lawns and all
fashionable and desirable Dress
Goods can be found at low prices at
Kramer's New York Cheap Cash
Store.
Come and see the new Spring
Slock, bought direct in Now York
for cash, consisting of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, &c, at Friedhoff Co's. N.Y.
City Store.
Wanted.
10 tons of old Iron wanted imme
diately. The highest market price
will be paid by T. Keating.
Money Wanted.
To borrow $loOO ou landed secu
rity for three years. Address, J. B.
S., care Joursat office, Columbus.
For Sale.
Over hundred choico residence
lots in Smith's additiou to the city
of Columbus. Saml. C. Smith,
f.OD-x Roal Estate Agt.
For Male.
A good one-sealea top buggy
cheap for cash or terms to suit, at
A. W. Lawrenco'9 Pump and Ma
chine Depot.
Attention Farmer.
I am determined to close out my
Stock of Implements, aud it will
pay you to call and examiue before
purchasing elsewhere.
YTm. Becker.
IOMt.
A black and while spotted barrow
pig, weighing about 150 lbs. The
finder will please inform the owner
at Genoa, Nance Co., Neb.
514-3 Charly Shhltz.
Warning.
Notice is hereby given to the pub
lie not to purchase a note for 120,
given Feb. 7th, 1880, and due Jan.l,
1881, to Enos E. Pickering, by John
Devine, and secured by mortgage,
as the same was obtained through
misrepresentation, and will not be
paid. John Devine.
Stock Sale.
The undersigned will sell, at his
farm on Shell creek, Friday, April
2d, beginning at 10 o'clock, 13 cows,
4 heifers 2 years old, 5 steers 2 years
old, 11 calves 1 year old, 1 bull 2
years old, and 3 calves. Also a
number of cattle and horses, belong
ing to others, will bo sold at the
same time and place. Terms tlO
aud under, cash. Above that sum
time will be given to Oct. 1, 1880. on
bankable notes 10 per cent, dis
count for cash.
Wm. Bloedorn.
John Huber, Auctioneer.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head fire
cents a line, firU insertion, three cents
a line each subsequent insertion.
23"TheColambn JTenrnal"
and the American Agriculturist (German
oi English edition) $3 a yr., in advance.
A Rare Cnaace.
We have 60 head of young stock,
mostly calves, for sale.
509.x Kjsatino & Sullivan.
Wanted.
Au apprentice to learn dress making.
WKaCOTT it TAM'E.
FORCE PUMPS.
T. C. Elliott keeps the Force l'utnp.
Ecry person should have one incase of
tire.
Kegnlar Stock lealer.
All kinds of horned stock bought
and sold: aWo fat and stock hosrs.
37!-y D. Anderson.
A Mix Harala.
I have an Elward Harvester. In good
repair, used one season, for sale cheap
for cash or will give one year's time bu
good paper.
Gf 3. Locxnxr.
Ho! For BarxalaN.
For sale cheap, ca.h or on time, two
good pouia9, two good yearling hulls
aud one old wagon and harness.
514-x I). ANDJCRSON.
Notice To Teacher.
I will be in my office at the Court
House on the lirst 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 school.
S. I.. liARRtrrr,
County rfupt.
Illack Frank,
A Canadian Morgan, an excellent
draft horse and roadster, live vears old,
weight 13.")0 pounds, will tand for ser
vice during the season beginning -March
15th. Terms: single service $4; to in
jure ?8. At uiv stables on Mondavs and
Tuesdays; at Alartin lifocdorn's," U'ed
nesdays unit Thursdays; Fridays aud
Saturdays, in Columbus, at Johnson's
stable. IIknkvSciiwauz.
Forct Trees, Etc.
T. A. Potts has secured tho agency
for McVfcker's Xurserynt Peru, N'eb.,
and will fiirtiiih auy amount or forest
trees this bprlng Ah, Kim, Soft Sta
ple, Box Elder, Cottonwood and Osage
Orange at reasonable rates. These trees
are all Nebraska grown, and of the best
varieties. Call on hint at John Wig
glns's store, or address him at Colum
bus, XebrasLu.
llerdiatx.
I will take cattle for herding from
May lt to Oct. lit, ISSO, or during the
grazing season, at $1 a head. Tarnishing
salt, accessible to the cattle all the
while. My ranche i 4 mile west of
Genoa, on the I.oup. AH cattle re
ceipted for at the Itanche, and all must
be branded or definitely marked. Xo
stock receipted for after -I e. m. until 8
a.m. next day. Will aNo buy and ell
stock on committion. Address at Genoa
post-ottice, Xance Co.
X. Ckabtkkk
pifJBATE NOTICE? "
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Ripp, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
creditors of .aid deceased, will
meet the executors of said estate, before
me. County .ludge of Platte county.
Xebraska, at the County Court-room in
said countv, on the first dav of April.
1SS0, ou the lirst day of July, laxo, ami
ou the lirst day of s'eptemlicr, 1S8.), at
10 o'clock a.m. each day, for the purpose
of presenting their claims for examina
tion, adjustment aud allowance. Six
months are allowed for creditors to
present their claims, and one year for
the executors to settle said estate, from
the tirst day of March, WK
Dated, 31arch 1, A. I., 1S80.
JOHXG.HIGGIXS,
312-5 County Judge.
HENKY LUEBS
KKKPS OX U.lNl) T1IK
FUST S1A6LEY SULKY FLOfS
Break and Stirring Plows,
CULTIVATORS
Mnlky Rake, TAc.
THESE IMPLEMEXT3 ARE
First-class In Every Respect,
And farmers would do well to examine
them and compare prices before pur
chasing anything else. -iu.tr
MILLINERY
MRS. M. S. DRAKE
Has opened at her rooms ou l'Jth St.,
('ulutul)Hs, an emporium of Mil
liuery Goods, embracing a
LARGE STOCK of'
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers,
PEATHER8, nnd
TRIMMINGS !
Together with all other goods belonging
to a lirst-elass millinery store. Also 1
have a full stock or
Biittariek'n well-known Patterns.
!3Call at my rooms on 1'Jth Street,
Sd door eail of Rank Building. 5M.x
W
KXfTOTT At TAFFK,
AJtESS AND MAXTVA
MAKERS.
X3 Work done In the latest anil neat
est styles. Shop ou I'Jth St., east or
Rank. .115-Giu
CHOICE LANDS
Fur Sale iu Platte County, on Eaty Terms.
-AT-
From $6.25 to $15 per Acre
Uy J. JL. REED,
'J
Office Opposite P. O., Columbus, Neb.
Description.
s
2
u
SEKofSVjf
SEJi and W 'Sor3W
1
7
XKJiorXE'
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lK
40
2tft
40
240
9
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25
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XEKandSEiforXW
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andX'iofSEK
All .. ..
XW "V alo K and
31
11
13
17
472
tilo
230
S li of NE i and X yt
ofNWl
160
lftO
120
160
242
400
Si)
320
BIO
160
160
IC2
EUofXWKXEot
aw li and SW'fon
sw
E JiofXWKaudXW
iioi .MS
SfitfcmVKsntlXE'
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or SEU
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17
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X'ji andE yt of" SE i
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and 3 H
STJ'X
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20
JSfAJso, 30,000 acren in the counties
of Colfax, liutler, Stanton, Dakota, Dix
on and Wayne, at prices ianging from
$1 to $10 per acre. 315.3m
It u
.. It
17 "
18 hv
u ..
it tt
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17
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tt t.
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COLUMBUS MAEXETS.
Our quotations of Hie markets ar ob
taiued Tuesday afternoon, alid are correct
and reliable at the time.
(.It A in. c.
Wheat Xo. 1. test 59 lbs 90
" " 2, " C6 " M
" 3, " 51 " W
44 Rejected 11
Corn Shelled, IK
Oats, j
Corn in Ear lt
Rye
Flour, 3 254 00
Graham, 160(4265
Meal 1 00l 20
FKOOCCK.
Butter, 1517
Eggi, 810
Potatoes, 30W
Onions y bu 1300200
L1VK STUCK.
Fat Hogs, 3230340
Fat Cattle, 2 303 00
Yearlings, 12 0015 00
Calves 4 00(g00O
Sheep 300
Good veal, per hundred, 4 00
Hides, greeu salted 4 4 3C
MK.ira.
Qams, - 812)
Shoulders, ..... &
Sides, "9
Corned Itcef c'
Steak 8312H
LU.MBKK.
Fini-ihing $300040 0J
Flooring 23 0035 00
Siding 20 00,421 ou
Drop Siding 27 50(230 00
Ship Lap iW
Framing v 10 to 20 H) 34
Sheeting
Well Tnbrng (per bunch) . 1
Lath(pr M) - ?
Shingle (per M) 3 0C 4 00
Doors 2-3x0-8, 1 thick. .. 2 60
44 2-CxtM!, K '...- 2 20
44 2-JxC-G, 1 '4 . . . 1 "3
Windows 1 60
1 . j (.) 4 cents.
Tar re it t(per lb.) 3 '4
the'davis
Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine!
IT 13 KNTHUCLY
Different From all Others
Contains but one-quarter 'as ranch
machinery, and is consequently
more durable, less liable to
get out of order, and ea
sier to use than any
other machines,
and always
Gives Perfect Satisfaction
STFOR SALE BY
.MARSHALL SMITH un.l ROBERT BUR ELL,
( C en r ral Clock ),
M.-t-VM 'ouuibHN,iXeb.
The New York
CHEAP CASH STORE.
l. ::r.i.v.-?..
On 11th Street,
Respectfully invites your attention
to the Large Addition Lately
Made to his store,
And to the
IMMENSE STOCK OF 1
DRY GOODS,
Carpet,
Clothing,
Hats &. Caps,
Boots & Shoes,
Men's Furnishing Goods,
adies Furnishing Goods.
I aim to furnish the
In Every Department, at the
Lowest Possible. Prices.
An Inspection of my Stock Solicited.
Z,. KRAMEE,
SIGN OF THE
New York Cheap Cash Store,
11th Street, Columbus.
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