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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1880)
Art ii i- V S n n i i . jLuau jinw wwi THE JOURNAL. OFFICIAL PAPER OF PLATTE COUNTY. WEDNESDAY, ArillL Si. ItSO. Coimuuniratlon, to ln.-ure insertion Iti the ucxt hsue, hould be lu hand on Moudav; if lengthy, on Thur-days preceding iMie-day. Advertisement, of whatever class, should bo iu hand by noon,Tucnas. Advertisements uurier this head in clh. & line first in-ertion, :u els. a line each subseuuent in onion. The JOl'KXAL estaBlIh iuoui Ih ao-w periuaacatly lo cated on llth hirceft ap-atatr la the .10i:KAl. lulldia. SOCIETY NOTICES. ISTCards under this hcadius will be inserted for $3 a year. G. A. U. Baker Post No. 9. Department of Nebraska, meet every second and fourth Tuednv evenings in enrh xuouth iu Knight of Honor Hall, Co lnnibtw. ,, John Hammond, P. C. T I. 1. WAOSWORTH, Adj't. 11. P. Howku, Sean:. Maj. To Sabrllerx. Your name. fithTiiK atk at whicu VOUK blTH.-CRU'TlOX KXl'IKKS, is placed on each .lofRXAT. ynu receive. A prompt renewal or discontinuance ill Rave the publisher, both trouble and expcne, and be better for all concerned. A re newal is respectfullv t-nlicited. $-J for 1 vr.; (1 for r. ihos.; 50 ct. for 3 mos. journal, with either the American Ag riculturist or Nebraska Farmer ii n yr., post-paid, cash iu advance; Journal and the Xursery $. The T.indcll House has a new sign. Harry, son of Sheriff Spielmnn is improving. A good blacksmith wnntcd. In quire at this office. When will that railroad excur sion to Atchison be? P. T. Barnum's show is billed for Columbus July 31st. Mary Fo is sick with scarlet fever at Ben. Spiclman'a. Alice, daughter of John George, is afflicted with the measles. A large assortment of all kinds of farming implements at Schutte fc Total's. "What has become of the Inde pendent' independent, Platto Co. parly ? Young people's Lecture at the Congregational Church next Sunday evening. Communion Servic at the Con gregational Church next Sabbath morning. A Mums Another Hue lot, cheap, at Ed. Fitrpatrick'a Book Store, op posite P. O. The cheapest place to buy boots and shoes in at .1. M". llonahan'fl, on Olive street. Lost Creek and St. Anthony post-ofliccs in Ihi county have been discontinued. --James McDonald goes to Holt county this week. Of course the Journal follows hint. A girl to do general housework wanted, flood wagei will bo paid. Apply to Gits. Berber. Keating & Sullivan sold last week 5-1,000 worth of young stock to Stnll Bros., in Polk county. The lease of the A. & N. to the It. & M., for 9M years has been re corded at the Clerk's olllce. For sale or rent, a blacksmith aud wagon shop, with complete set of tool?. Inquire at this office. H. P. Bower & Co. are handling the Peoria plows aud cultivators. Call and sec them before buying. P. AV. Sclimitz, at II. H. Henry's old stand, is selling plows, harrows, and all kinds of farm implements. The grass will soon be so high ae to discourage the stock from an - attempt to keep it closely cropped. See Galley Bros, local notices elsewhere, and when you waut dry goods bo sure to call and 6ec their stock. Oeblrich & Bro. have added a delivery wagon to their numerous facilities for supplying their cus tomers. John Wiggins has the biggest stock and the largest assortment of barbed fence wire ever brought to Columbus. About Topcka, Kansas., there is fear that the wheat has been de stroyed by the dry weather there prevalent. O. A.Slcarnsthe photographer, has just put in a lot of new scenic backgrounds in his gallery. Call and sec them. Don't forget to call on J. C. Elliott, at his new pump house on Olivo street, if von want a wiud mill for $10.00. Blank notes, bank, joint, indi vidual and work-and-labor, neatly bound in books of 50 and 100, for sale at the. Journal office. "We must ngaiu caution corres pondents against mixing advertise ments with uewa. We make no charge for the publication of news. The Lincoln Journal, which is pretty close to headquarters, says that the A. & X. cars will be run ning into Columbus by the 10th day of May. For pure white lead, French zinc and Linseed oil mixed paint, ready for the brush, producing a beautiful gloss, go to John Wiggins' Hardware Store. We are prepared to furnish horse bills at reasonable rates, and in good styles. Also blank note books put np in any desired form. (Jive us a call before ordering. Parties owning Buckeye ma chinery should at once leaye their orders for repairs with n. P. Bower & Co., east of Speice & North's 11th street, to avoid additional expense. ripvm The A. & N. force are grading ou 13th streot. Charley Morse is up in Miuue sota buying cattle. Fred. Matthews is now "perch ed" on tho Clolhcr House bu-. School book6 at Ed. Kitzpat rick's, opposite life -post-office. V. G. Price, Esq., started Mon day for Boone county on business. John Martyn and family expect to start for the "Black Hills to morrow. L. Cockburn and family are making preparations for removing to British America. They start io morrow. John McGlinchy's boy, is re covering from his severe attack of diphtheria. Mrs. W. H. Bacon says she hai young potatoes about two inches nbovc ground. Charley Fischer has returned from his eastern trip, looking as fresh as a daisy. Seuator Saunders will please accept our thanks for a very valua ble public document. For the best custom-made boot and neatest repairing go to Hona han's, ou Olive street. Ed. Kcnn started Sunday last, for San Francisco, where he expects to remain for some time. George Lehman took a trip down the road last week, with a view to purchasing a 'bus. A very light fall of snow was seen by early risers in this region, on Monday last very slight. Monitress Lodge Knights aud Ladies of nonor hold a meeting at their hall next Saturday evening. Getjmces of croquet, baso balls, bats, and archery goods at E. 1). Fit7patrick's Book Store, opp. P. O. Anderson has 20 nice sucking pigs, several brood bows, 50 light shoats and 2 high grade boars for sale. John Kccler lost a valuable horse last Saturday dropped Bttd denlydown in the field while at work. Platte Baker and family of Genoa have moved to the city, and will remain iu what Platte calls a "'way up town." "Uncle Tom's Cabin," given Inst night under the management of Jay IJial, was a spleudid entertainment, and well attended. Tho house occupied by Gus. Hellborn is being removed from Neb, Ave., to 13th st., one door east of Schutte &Pohl's. Will. T. Rickly is making sun dry improvements upon his meat market, and will have one of the neatest places in town. Barbed fence wire is quoted at Chicago, at 10 cts. a pound. John Wiggins sells it here at 11 cts. Why can't you fence a little? Our horsemon must have com menced work in earnest, judging from the number of people that were at the track Sunday. The east-bound express train yesterday was seven hours behind time, being the first train carrying coast passengers since tho storm. The father of John II. Myer died last week at his son's residence. Wo suppose that he must have, been upwards of seventy years of ago. Wanted To correspond with a practical book-binder with a view to business. Address M. K. Turner & Co., Journal office, Nebraska. Two elder brothers of D. A. Lord, the sheep king, have been on a visit to him. They reside near Rochester, N. Y.,and like Nebraska very much. The Omaha Newspaper Union is about to make auxiliary sheets, or patent out6idcs and insides, plenti ful in Nebraska. George A.Joslin is manager. In an interview with B. E. Kog cas, who returned from Denver last Friday, we learned many interest ing factB which we will find room for next week. We are informed that the L. & N. W. Co. have purchased Mr. Lin coln's and Dclstnan's lots and also the property of Gus. Becher and John Honahan. Col. L. W. Towne, of tho Atch ison & Nebraska railway, was pre sented with a very handsome cane Thursday evening last, by his many friends in Lincoln. Keating & Sullivan have for sale, at their placo four and a half miles northwest of the city, the nicest bunch of young Illinois cattle that have ever been brought to Co lumbus. Wiggins proposes to sell barbed wire at actual cost. He has had some adverse experience with prai rie fires, and is determined that this country shall be fenced, If cheap wire will do it. P. W. Schraitz, at R. n. Henry's old stand, is selling "Wood's ma chine, the reaper, the mower, the twine binder, the wire binder, and the harvester, as well as all kinds of farm implements. One Brown's Corn planter with rope check roll ; one double barrow ; one Cultivator, will be sold for cash at half price. Inquire of Mrs. S. AuderBon, 1)4 .miles northeast from Keatskotoos. Rhone Brothers have started a new paper at Republican City, called the Republican City Enterprise It is a twenty-four column paper, very well printed, and 1b a handsome acquisition to that thriving "burg." wwrwn"B"wri Charley Wundt of Burlington, stopped off Saturday uight with his "daddy-iu-law" S. O. Raymond, and continued his westward journey Sunday evening. Fred. Rciuier'o horse was takon Monday night from the stable at Mrs. Bccher'd. Rciincr aud Deputy Sheriff Huber were around early yesterday morning looking for the horse. John George is engaged at the meat market of W. T. Rickly, near the post office. It looks quite nat ural to see him cutting and weigh ing and passing steaks over the counter. Occasionally II. T. Spoerry gives voice to an excellent sentiment as, for instance, this: "I kuow that if I (ill my farm, it will support me. I do till it, and therefore am inde pendent." "Coon" Darling was up from Schuyler Saturday, and of course had to call on the Joruv.vL boys, and talk over the "domestic policy of the Peruviaus." and things in general, you know. We neglected to mention last week tint, on the 20th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Coan, April 14th, Mrs.Coan pre sented her husband with :i bouncing boy baby weighing 10 lbs. Cold weather the last few days, since tho wind changed from the east to the west. The heavy snows in the mountains west of us are sufficient to account for our recent renewal of breezy cool weather. A young gentleman says that when you ask tho average Columbus girl to go riding on Sunday, or to attend a ball, she invariably inquires if there is any danger of the comet catching them before they get back. II. P. Bower & Co., having in charge tho agency for the Buckeye machinery, have secured a full line and arc how open for business. Par ties wishing anything in the machine line will do well to call and sec them. Rev. J. Scudtler gave a very iutcrcstiug talk to the audience at the Congregational church Sabbath evening, in. explanation of the mis sionary work iu India, having been there in that capacity for several years. Wanted.---To know the address of Isaac I.indly, attorney at law, for merly of Columbus. Any person knowing the same will confer a favor by addressing Sibbett & Ful ler, attorneys at law, David City, Nebraska. Wm. E. Biglow, Chas. May and Harry Yanepp with their families ami four wagon loads of goods, tar ried a short time in the city yester day morning on their way to Holt county. They are all from eastern Nebraska. W. N. McCandlish showed us a sample of seed corn Saturday, grown iu South America, which exceeded any thing of the kind in size we ever saw. After taking a look at it wo still doubted the genuineness of the article. Last week's number of the David City Jiepubtiran contains the .good-bye of Calmer Mc.Cuue, its former editor and proprietor, he having sold the Republican to A. G. Wolfcnbarger & E. L. Heath. Pros perity to all. Allie and Sam. Rickly have branched off to Albion where they have already put up a meat market. They are very clever young gentle men, understand their business, and will give our Albion neighbors ex cellent satisfaction. The Odd Fellows, their families and friends, spent a very pleasant evening Monday, iu commemora tion of the organization of the order in the United States. A splendid supper was enjoyed and the dancing kept up till 1 o'clock. Wm. Becker will receive a car load of tho celebrated Coquillard wagons from South Bend, Iud., this week. Wait and examine them be fore purchasing, as there is no wagon brought to this market which can compare "with them in any respect. FouSalk. A dwelling-house and lot in a very desirable part of the city. Will bo sold at a sacrifice, as the money is needed. The houso is new and cost more money than is asked for both houso and lot. For further particulars inquire at the Journal office. Messrs.- Lubker Sc Kramer are the authorized agents here for Mark Twain's new book, the "Tiamp Abroad." They are not, by any means, 'assuming to fill any con tracts made by a certain traveling fraud who was uot an agent for tho work, but will sell it to all who may desire it. If is expected that the new rail road will put up splendid buildings for their accommodation. This reasonable expectation of our citi zens will probably bo fulfilled, bo canse it is natural for a competing line to ontdo the first company in all such matters, especially when it is abundantly able to do so. Messrs. Whitmoyer, Gerrard & Post and J. H. Mitchell are about to begin the erection of a large two story brick or concrete building on Nebraska Avenue, between the Bank building and the Era office. If Major North and A.J. Arnold, who own the business lots directly north, could sec it to their interest to join in, a splendid row. of business fronts would adorn that block. A man who is about half drunk and thiuks himself smart, and the "terror ot the neighborhood" wants to keep clear of "Pap" Clothcr. We taw him the other day take just buch a fellow by the uapo of tho neck and twist him up just like the" stem-winder of a watch. Jonas lied man, one of Platte couuty's oldest and best farmers, was iu the city Saturday last, and purchased a number one team of horses. He tells us that Mr. Swen Anderson, who had rented his farm, recently died, and now he will look after his farm himself. Of Jonas's section, he has 170 acres under cul tivation. The C. B. & Q. R. R. Co, have purchased lands at Denver, and it is supposed that they will shortly be gin the construction of an extension to their line south of the Platte, through the Republican country, straight into the Chicago of the Mountains. This will he quite an advantage to those of our dealers who make large shipments west, as the proposed line will be able to compete with the U. P. for this carry. The temperance meeting at the Congregational Church last week Tuesday evening was largely at tended and the lecture by Miss Frances E. Willard was successful in every particular. It was able, interesting and profitable. Her visit will encourage the "Women's Christian Temperance Union" of this plnco to renewed efforts. Mi3? Willard will be greeted with -even a larger audience the next time she cornea. Messrs. Barker & Newman have dissolved partnership. The former will go to a place between the Loup and the Platte, a few miles west of the city, and tho latter somewhere into Nance county. We hope that they will still hold Columbus as headquarters for the transaction of the maiu features of their business. "We commend them to the good poo plo with whom they will now he more nearly associated, as upright gentlemen and excellent citizens. P. B. Holland and family of O'Neill City, on their way to Vir ginia Pit)', had a trunk stolon from the U. P. platform last Sunday even ing between six and seven o'clock. They were intending lo take tho night traiu which passes here at 1:30. The contents of tho trunk, which they can illy afford to lose, were valued at $ 1 00. It is to be hoped that the thief or thieves will be caught, though there is, as yet.no clue that will load to their detection. We lately received from tho Agricultural department at Wash ington a small sack of Egyptian corn. We sec it stated that it nour ishes finely through drouth or flood, grows a stock, which is perfect wood, about three feet high and as large as a man's coat-sleove, and CO bushels to the acre of a grain used as rice, as coffee, or for fattening slock. If one or two acres of it will produce wood enough for a family's use, it will be a very profitable thing to grow on the western prairies. From Mr. W. II. Cotton, who was iu the city yesterday, we learn some further particulars of the de structive fire in the western part of the county on the 13th. Mr. Cotton tells us he is informed that Larson could not replace his loss for less than $500; the gentleman who lives on Iloopes's place lost a 3elf-binder, worth $300; all the buildings but the dwelling-home were destroyed; Mr. Hodges, living near the Looking-glass bridge, on the Olof Larson farm, is said to have lost between $100 and $500 worth of property. During the fire the wind was blow ing a gale, aud the fire was carried over wide fire-breaks. Gus Lockner was in Albion last weok, and reports business in that thriving burg as good. Graders were at work on the line of the U. P. towards Genoa, and it is expected that the road will be completed at least in time to move the next crop. It would be a good thiug for Ne braska people aud also, in the "long-run" for Nebraska railroad companies if every couuty-seat and important town had railroad com petition without boing taxed, cither heavily or lightly, for the building of the roads. To thrive well com munities should have tho utmost means of transporting their supplies and products. Albion may reasona bly expect a competing lino of rad. The Library Association of School Dist. No. 1 had a meeting last Friday afternoon for the pur pose of reviving the interest in the association, and making addition to the stock of books on hands. Tha distinctive features of tho associa tion are that its benefits arc accessi ble by the voters aud pupils of Dist. No. 1, to whom membership is limi ted, the initiatory fee being 25 cts. The library consists at present of about 75 books, but it is hoped that a more general interest will be taken by the patrons of the school and that a large increase may short ly be made, both by donation and purchase. There certainly is no more commendable public enter prise that the diffusion of knowledge by means of a public library, the larger the better, the more public and general its benefits the better. The voters and parents of Dist. No. 1 should remember to be present next Friday evening. Not Held. The theme of local conversation last week was the trial for alleged poisoning instituted by C. H.Young against L. Cockburn. The hearing before Police Judge, G. G. Bowman, took place on Friday and Saturday, at the City Hall. The counsel for the prosecution wero S. S. and Wm. McAllister, and for the defence, J. G. Higgins and M. Whitmoyer. The case was ably conducted ou both sides, showing skill in the examina tion of witnesses aud in the argu ment. Although we took pretty complete notes of the hearing, we do not consider it worth while to give the testimony at length. It will be remembered, as stated by the Journal last week, that it was alleged by the proscution thut Cock burn gave a package of sugar to Young which contained a quantity of corrosive sublimate. Accoiding to Young's testimony tho sugar that he took, coming from the sack, produced bad effects upon himself, and afterwards, upon being administered to some domestic ani mals, either sickeued or killed them. The sugar was received on the 21th of last November, and he claims to havo been diligently try ing ever since to gel an analysis by compe tent chemists to show the exact amount of poison contained in tho sugar. Prof. Aughoy of Lincoln was put upon the stand for this purpose and testified that if the corrosive subli mate had been distributed uniform ly It would have taken 2,000 ouuecs or 125 pounds of the sugar to con tain enough of the poison to produce death. It is only justice to the prosecution to say that they did not know beforehand, and had no inti mation as to what (he testimony of the professor would be, and it chang ed materially their presentation of (he case, necessitating them to adopt the theory that the poison was put upon the sugar at the top of tho bag, and that what was sent the professor was not nearly so strongly impreg nated with tho poison. There was no evidence adduced to show mali ciousness on the part of the accused toward the prosecuting witness, and none to prove that he had anything (o do with putting tho poison into the sugar If any had been put in. The judge, in rendoring his decis ion, said that he didn't from the evidence see any probable cati30 for believing (he accused guilty of the offence charged. .flap oTPJiUtc Co. Messrs. Speice & North, real es tate agents of this city, have done an excellent thing in preparing for sale a splendid map of the county showing the location of all tho towns, farms, Sec. It may he set down as absolutely correct, in all important particulars. W. L. Wright of Omaha is tho draughts man, and the lithographer., August Cass & Co. of St. Louis. The work on (he map is done in tho best of style, and one of these, hand somely mounted, should adorn the walls of every farm-house and office in (he county. We find it very val uable for reference, aud have had ours but a few days. Wn hope that while these gentlemen will feel as sured that they have done a public good, they will havo purchasers enough for their very handsome map to justify them in still further ventures in this Hue. Sold by Speice & North, at their office on 11th st. The A. Sc N. having been leased to (he B. & M. for 999 years, and the B. & M. having boon consolidated with or merged into the C. B. & Q., it may now be taken for granted, with reasonable assurance, that we are to have, in the language of friend Coffin, an ever-enduring competing line. It seems to be the design of this huge corporation to extend its lines westward across the continent, with lateral branches to every im portant place. Columbus will soon be connected with the trunk line; Central City and Kearney aie already connected; Fremont i3 ap pealing for a lateral, and recently it is said that a branch will be run from tho north end of the Platte river bridge near Columbus, to Schuyler. Evidently, whatever projects lie hid from present view, tho O. B. & Q. arc extending their lines into this section of Nebraska with the intent of strengthening thoir strongholds, and gottiug a considerable share of the business. There seems, so far, to be no response to the call for (ho organi zation of an independent political party (so-called) in this county. What are tho brethren about ? Why don't they show their heads in the arena? Come out. There is a bright prospect for the man who shall pro ye to be not too ambitious, who will lead a middle column, ready to throw its influence, its votes, now on the Republican side, now on tho Democratic, with a listening ear toward each, and also an open hand extended caoh way. To be effective, however, this mid dle column should contain at least two hundred votes which can be thrown solidly to any point. It has long been cause for wonder to ua that some bold, bad man has not heretofore essayed to play this role in Platte county politics. Attention, Farmers. I am determined to close out ray Stock of Implements, and it will pay yon to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Wm. Becker. RcpHblican Politic. The Couuly Central Committee met at the Hammond Houso Satur day ls(, pursuant (o call, the follow ing members being -present: Johu Hammond, member at large for the couuly; Ed. Huare, Lost Creek precinct; David Thomas, Looking Glass; Geo. Trueman, Monroe; W. U. Selsor, Granville ; Major Christ mas, Burrows; II. Wilken, Sher man; W. N. McCandlisb, Crcston; M. K. Q'urner, Columbn3. Mr. Hammond, chairman, stated the object of the meeting, and urged the importance of a thorough organ ization of the party in Platte county this fall, believing that it was in the majority, if the entire vote could be got out. Tho committee, on motion, con cluded to call the precinct caucusses for the 8th day of May, and the county convention on the 19th, the day of the State convention, in order that delegates from the country could atteud both conventions, without additioual expense. The basis of apportionment agreed upon was the vote last fall for coro nor, it beiug thought that that rep resented, nearer than any other, the relative party strength in the sev eral precincts. On motion, tho several members of the committeo were instructed to prepare a list of voters of their res pective precincts, classifying them as republican, democratic and doubt ful, aud that the samobe returned to the chairman, John Hammond, Co lumbus, by July 1, '80. Other matters passed upon will be found embodied in the call else where printed. Roll or Honor, Ilt. Xo. 13, For the week ending April 23d, 1880: Grammar School Elener Smith, Robbie Saley, Fred. Mullen, Josie Senical, Lillio Smith, Lois McG ini tio, Libbie Coffey, Myra Wise, Mary Carrig. Intermediate Department Mrs. Fifield, Teacher: Albert Schram, Walter Henry, Ernest Gerrard, Clarence Mullen, Clinton Smith, Ernest Mullen, George Ellis, Fred Coffey, George Graves. Josie Wells, Harry Compton, Aggie Fifzpalrick, Nellie Smith, Ida Baker, Ella Thom as, Eflle Lou man, Csie Monnette, Mary Tschudy, Luella Tiffany, Ka tie Shotwell. Primary Department Annie Gil bert, Teacher: Harry Ames, Joe O'Brien, Lawnio Keyser, Poter Coff ey, Frank Bayer, Annie Lamb, Ella Compton, Eda Friedrick, Nellie Post, Georgic Rico. St. KdunnlM. The railroad graders are workiug all along (he line, from Genoa to St. Edward3. Farmers are busily engaged in plowing for com. There haB been considerable wheat sown in this vicinity this spring, and it lookB well considering the dry weather. Died. Mariah, oldest child of Alex. Alexander, on Sunday, April IStb, of Diphtheria. She was a bright little girl of eight summers. The funeral was largely attended. The bereaved ones have the sym pathy of the whole neighborhood. Will. C. S. Letter I.Isf. The following is a lint of unclaimed Ietter remaining In the post-office, in Columbus, for the week ending April '21, 18S0: Hand, Mr Joo Rother, Franz Ca.e, L D Stewart J Y Craiu, U H Stahlikcr. John Conet, S O Thompson, Ed Downs, E A "Wilson, C A Jackson, J J Stupfel, John Lemon, S.tznl X llarues, Hebccca Lingle, S J Dunne, Mrs Chas McLulan, D Dolon', Janette H Mackenstadt Fred Itothenberscr. Mag MulliiH, John ic Itow K II Middleton, Ann Uoc, 11 McDermott Sullivan, Xelly If not called for in 30 days will be sent to the dead-letter office, Washington, 1). C. "When called for please say "adver tised,'' as these letters are kept separate, E. A. Gerrard, 1. M. DEATHS. ELLSTOX .Monday, April 2fith, of membranous croup. Chloe Louise, daughter of G. W. Ellston, aged 6 years. This is the second death recently in this family. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisement" under this head live cents a line each insertion. Good caps for 5cts, at Kramer's. Calicos at 5 cents a yard at L. Kramer's. Ladies' slippers, 20 cts. a pair at Galley Bros. Sec the sulky plow attache- meuts at Lawrence's. Valencia oranges and Messina lemons at Hudson's. Ladies' 2 button kid gloves only 25 cts. a pair at Kramer's. A large, new stock of men's and women's shoes at Wm. Schllz'a. Choice cider in half barrels for family uso at Hudson's. Will T. Rickiey pays cash for Butter and Eggs and vegetables. Fresh oranges and lemons 40 cts. a dozen at Hudson's. Toys and toy books at E. D. Fitzpatrick's, opposite post office. Plenty of the celebrated Smith wagons and buggies at Lawrence's. A new and elegant line of dress goods just received at Galley Bros. The Whitewater Standard farm wagon on hand at Schutte & Pohl'e. A nice lino of Ladles' linen, grass cloth and poplin suits at Gal ley Bros. Again received at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store, Bed spreads at oOcts. each. Ladies' serge Shoes, 75 cts. a pair, at Friedhoff & Co'e. N. Y. City Store Just received at Hudson's choico Now York ami Ohio boiled cider. Ladies' sorge Slippers, 50 cts. a pair, at Friedhoff & Go's. N. Y. City Store. To be economical, trade at L. Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Do call and see the elegant lino of Ladies' hats, ruche, and tie9 at Galley Bros.v Men's black wool nals at 25 cents at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Ed. Fitzpatrick sells the most books and 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. . Gents, if you wish a stylish and nobby light hat for summer, call on Galley Bros.- 200 piftes spriug calico, all the new designs, at Friedhoff & Co's. N. Y. City Store. Oranges, lemons, fresh cocoa nuts and green apples just received at Hudson's. Opeaiajr of the IV. V. City Store, IVIedho Jfc Co., Iroj'r. Ceatral Hloclc. Misses' and Children's corsets and waists at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. A beautiful line of Hamburg Edging, from 5 cts. to 75 cts. per yard, at Galley Bros.- The highest market price paid by John Harrigan for cattle, hogs, pelts, tallow, &c, Sec. Fifty dozen two-button kids, all sizes .15 cts. a pair, at Friedhoff & Co's. N. Y-. City Store, Central Block. Mall orders for goods as well as for samples, promptly attended to aud satisfaction guaranteed. Ad dress L. Kramer, N. Y. Cheap Cash Store, Columbus, Neb. Seeders, Cultivators, Harrows, etc., etc., the best goods in market at Schutte Sc Pobl's. Ladies' Berlin Gloves, at 10 cts. a pair, at Friedhoff Sc Co's. N. Y. City Store, Central Block. J. C. Morrissoy ia dealing in hogs on a very small margin, aud will contiuuo to do so. Sellers will consult their interests by seing him. Anti-Moth Carbolized Paper. Absolute protection against moths, at Dolaud's Columbus, Drug-store. Tho lowest prices, the host apartment and the latest styles at L. Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Children's gloves only 5 cts. a pair. Ladies' gloves only 10 cts. a pair at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Page & Rodger's patent Car bolized Paper an absolute protection from moths, mildew, and Infection, for sale at Doland's Columbus Drug-store. You will save money by going to Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store for ladies' and children', hats, sundowns and bonnets. Don't forget to call on Galley Bros, when you are In want of dry goods, hoots and shoes, ready made clothing, and hats and caps, as they will not be undersold. qsip jo ubd 'obbo oqi vCq SJOJJO 9q (DJIJAi siojs.o Jjoowippng qeaj. 'uoscas oqj jooouB(vq oqj aoj pnnq uo doa .Ciutr)Hiioa H! pns poAjaooa seq UBqooqg "Q 3 The largest and most completo stock of men's, youth's and boys' Clothing at former uniform low prices, at L. Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. 500 Pair men's two-buckle plow shoes, only 65 cts. a pair, at Kra mer's N . Y. Cheap Cash Store. We are agents for the celebrated Sailor Lewis & Co., Philadelphia, ladies' fine shoes. Call and examine them. Friedhoff & Co's. N. Y. City Store, Central Block. 3 pair men's socks for 10 cts. 1 pair ladies' White Hose for 5 cts. 1 pair Children's White Hose forScts. 1 pair Children's Old Hose for 5cts. at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Meiey Wasted. To borrow 11500 on landed secu rity for three years. Address, J. B. S., care Journal office, Columbus. Fer Male. Over hundred choice residence lots in Smith's addition to the city of Columbus. Saml. C. Smith, 509-x Real Estnte Agt. For Sale. A good one-seatea top buggy cheap for cash or terms to suit, at A. W. Lawrence's Pump aud Ma chine Depot. Please Ketara. V Upwards of two months ago a gentleman borrowed of me a drive well auger, a maul and a pair of tongs, which onght to be returned immediately. J. C. Elliott. Brick aad Brick Work. Thos. Flyun & Co. are ready to furnish brick at their kiln, or deliv ered in the city, or put into wall, at reasonable rates and on short notice. A black and white spotted barrow pig, weighing about 150 lbs. The finder will please inform the owner at Genoa, Nance Co., Neb. 514-3 Chakly Shultz. Ckelce Mealdeace It 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 & North. The above property comprises Hig gins and Spielman's addition to Columbus. Waralasr. Notice is hereby given to the pub lic not to purchase a note for $120, given Feb. 7tb, 1880, and dne Jan. 1, 1881, to Enos E. Pickering, by John Devlne, and secured by mortgage, as the same was obtained through misrepresentation, and will not be paid. Johx Devike. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ai(ertlnuuicnt!i under thi head fire cent a Jinclirtt inicrtiou, three cents a line ea b iiibsequfnt inicrtiou. 5-Tlie CulumbiK .lour Hal" ami the American Airicullurht((i:ruuin or English edition) ?Ua yr., in advance. J-Kcating Si Sullivan keep con stantly ou hand young Illinois stock for sale. FORCE PUMPS. J. C. Elliott keeps the Force Pump. Every person should have one ia case of lire. Kegular Stock Healer. All kinds of horned stock bought anu soiu; also lat and stock noM. ro. i 4 r.9.y 1. AjroKKSox. . Maacae Will be found at Geo. A. Scott's stable, (by tho Clothcr House), on Sat urdays, during the following season. Beware I I want no driving across the west half of section 12, Township 17, Piatt rountv. Neb., after this date. April tl, l&U. T. B. Van Austins. For Hale. A lot aud neat cottage building contaiuinr slv room?, conveniently lo cated lu the city. Term reaonab.e. For information call at this ortii-e. ABIsllarsalM. I have an Elward Harvoter. in xood repair, w-ed one season, for sale cheap for canh or will give one year's time ou good paper. OU3. LOCKNCK. rer Went JtoMiHly, Devoted to the interests of immi gration and advertising. The largest circulation of any magazine west of the Mississippi river. Term CO cts. a year. Sample copies 10 cU. JoUKNAU aud 'New West," S2.40. II. n. Auxs, Editor. Atchison, Kan. Notice Xe Teacher. 1 will be in my office at the Court House on the first and lat Saturdays of each month for tho purpose of examin ing applicant for teacher's certificate and for the transaction of any other business pertaining to schools. "" S. L. Barrett, County Supt. lllark Frank, A Canadian Morgan, an excellent draft hor-e and roadster, live years old, weight I32U pounds, will stand for ser vice duriug the seasou beginning March loth. Terms: single service ft; to in jure $S. At my stables on Mondays and Tue.sday-"; at Martin Hloedorn'," Wednesday- and Thursdays; Friday an J Saturdays, in Columbus, at Johnson's stable . Hknrv Scuwahx. Notice Is hereby given to all persons not to purcbas,-, or negotiate for, a certain promisiiory uote executed aud dated by me on or about Pebruary 5th. 1A"i; aud made payable to one J. E. Hamlin, In the sum of One Hundred and Kilty Dollars due on or about Nov. 1st, !: said note having been obtained bf fraud and without anv consideration. March 9th, L-0. It. fJRANT DALTON. IlMiolutIoa of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing betweeu the underpinned, doing bunines under the firm name of Thos. Flvnn A Sou, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. The busbies (brick'makiug) will be continued by Thos. FJvmi Co., who are authorized to settle the affairs of the old tirni. T. Fuynn, April I, W0. .lonx.l. Futn.v. HerdlBtf. I will take cattle for herding from May 1st to Oct. 1st. IS.), or during the grazing season, at $1 a head, tarnishing salt, accessible to the cattle all the while. My rancbe is -I miles west of Genoa, on the Loup. All cattle re ceipted for at the Ranrhe, and all must be branded or definitely marked. o stock receipted for after t r. si. until a a. M. uevt day. Will also buy and sail stock on commission. Address at Ueuoa post-othVe, Nance Co. N. Crabtrvk Irishmen, Atteatlaa! Preparations are being made for a grand rally of Irishmen in behalf of suffering Ireland, to take place on Sat urday, May It, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the Opera House in this city. George K. Nunnelly (Antelope Pick) will deliver a poem on the famine of IS!, and deliver his address: "Ireland and Her Heroic Sons." Let every patriotic son of old Erin turn out. Large posters and pro. grammes will be issued at the proper time. It in expected that all the ad joining counties will be represented. (State papers please copy. ) Uv Ordki: Committke. COLUMBUS MARKETS.' Our quotations of the markets arw ob tained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at the time. r.KUS.ic. Wheat No. 1, test S9 lbs ST, 44 " 2, " 56 4 ... . 80 4 a, 44 si in 44 Rejected ar, Corn Shelled, 18 Corn iu Ear 13 Flour, J3 234 00 Graham 1503'j05 Meal, 1 OOtfJl 20 I'KODL'CK. Butter, 121. Eggs, 73 Potatoes, 20i&W Onions bti ISO) I.IVK STOCK. Fat Hogs, 325&340 Fat Cattle, 2 503 00 YearlingH, 12 00(r$15 00 Calves 4 OOgGuO Sheep SOU Good veal, per hundred, 4 00 Hides, green salted 4 4 5C MEATS. Hams, Tiftl" Shoulders, 4(ft7 Sides, oil' Corned Keef tt&7 Steak ?3li,J LUMBKR. ,e Finishing $ 3O00&40 0t Flooring 25 00&35 00 SidiHg 20 00(324 00 UropSidiug 27503SO0O Ship Lap 25 UO Framing (10 to 20 ft) 24 Sheeting 22 Well Tubfng (per bunch) . 1 5o Lath (per 31) 4 30 Shingle t (per 31) .. . . S 0u 4 CO 7: Doors 2-8x6-3, thick 2 50 44 2-6x6-6, lJi 4k .... 2 2"! 44 2-6x6-6, 1 44 . . 1 73 Windows, . 1 50 rH (lb.) ... 4 cents. Tarre if? t(perlb.) . a i ""Dr. A. HEINTZ, I DBALER IN " a BllaS. MEBICIIES. CISIICL"1 Ua.Mm I.IQI.OK.M, Fine Soaps, Brushes, PERFUMEEY, Etc., Etc., And all articles usually kept on hand bf Druggists. Physicians Prescriptions Careidly Compounded. Oae deer Eawt ef Gallej ea Elereata Htreef, COLUMBUS, : NEBRASKA r" ' ti w t