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THE JOURNAL.WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, 1878.

Communications, to Injure insertionin the next issue, should be in band onMondays; ir lengthy, on Thursdayspreceding; issue-da- y. Advertisements,of whatever class, should be in hand bynoon, Tuesdays.

Advertisements under this head 15cti. a line first insertion, 10 cts. a lineeach subseaucnl insertion.

Snow without wind on Sunday.

John Henry's Utile child is ill.Peter Marlz lost two head of

cattle last week.Fred. Robar and wife are on a

visit to Grand Island.Governor-elec- t Nance passed

down the road Monday.Rob. Pinson has loBt four head

of cattle by "the disease."Large lot of Toxes and barrels

cheap at Marshall Smith's.Large lot of boxes and barrels

cheap at Marshall Smith's.Kramers 6old $1G0 worth of

goods to one man last week.

F. W. Ott sells you toys cheap-er than any one else in town.

Charles Morrill, Esq., of Polkcouuty was in the city Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Henry havebeen cast the last fourteen days.

Found. A pair of gloves. Callat this office and prove property.

J. C. Morrisscy shipped eightcar loads of hogs the last two weeks.

A good Fanning Mill for $15at John Wlggins's Hardware store.

Jno. Henri' ni,d wife of Fre-mont are visiting friends in thecity.

Win. Ernst, living near Jackson,had two colts killed Just week bythe cars.

R. T. HuIIard of the North StarGrocer' is confined to his room by6ickllC66.

Geo. Hcnggler's advertisementof brick for sale appears in to-da-

Jouunal.Mr. Brainard of the Boone Co.

Argus was in the city several daysInst week.

S. O. Raymond returned Wed-nesday last from his trip to Burling-ton, Iowa.

Choice Missouri Sorghum syrupbest out, at Billiard & Smith'sXortli Grocer'.

Fifteen dollars will buy you agood Fanning Mill at John Wig-ging's Hardware 6t ore.

Of the last nine applicants, onlytwo obtained certificates to teachhchool in Platte county.

Our list of subscribers is receiv-ing man accessions, and there isever room for one more.

Hogs are a treacherous thing todeal in. The safe way is to buy onlarge margin, and sell quick.

Don't pay two prices for glovesand mittens when you can get themat Marshall Smith s at cost price.

L. Kramer has recently employ-ed Mr. George Ilaskius nnd M.Brady; this nrnkes nine of a force.

The new Presbyterian churchbuilding is enclosed, and we pre-sume will soou be ready for oc-

cupancy.M. Kramer of the New York

Cheap Cash Store started lor ChicagoThurdsy Ia6t to lay in a flesh sup-ply of goods.

The Era status that Miss CynthiaRose, sister of Orlando I Jose former-ly of this city, died at Bullcfontaiue,Ohio, Dec. Gih.

Preaching at the M. E. church,tlil city, next Sunday, 11 :u in. and7 in the evenimr, bv the pastor, Rev.J.Q.A.FIeharty.

W. II. Mottcr of David City iscanvassing this city and county forHill's Manual of Social and BusinessForms. It is a good book.

W. C. McFayden of Boone Co..has sold his laud there and purchas-ed a tract on the Reservation on the"divide" just west of Genoa.

F. Gerber So Co. keep the bestassortment of furniture and sell atthe lowest prices. Give them a callat their new store on 11th street.

Mclntyro is quite a genius anutmeg grater 16 his latest, and itwill certainly do the business, justas easy as a coffee-mi- ll will fulOlits dutV

The Opera House was prettywell filled with attentive hearers onthe occasion of Rev. Sherman's lec-

ture on temperance Sabbath even-ing last.

Elsewhere wc chronicle the birthof two boys in the city. Wc addhere that the children, the mothersand likewise the fathers are doingadmirably.

G. H. Krause So Sons have es-

tablished a branch hardware storeat Rising, and Paul A. Krause wentover on Tuesday to take charge ofthe business.

Geo. and Joseph Hengglcr re-

turned from a deer hunt last week.If they weren't very successful infinding game, they did find a mag-uificc- nt

country.Cbas. McCoy and Jno. Stupfcl

of this place have opened a meatmarket.&t Rising City, Butler coun-

ty. They understand the business,and wc wish them success.

Miss Binnie Glover will conducta singing-schoo- l Friday eveningnext, at the M. E. Church" We hopethat the lovers of music will giveher proper encouragement.

David Carrig tells us that helost six head, his brother ten head,and all his neighbors, more or less,by ''the disease,'' except Mr. Hays,who has not allowed his stock to runinto the corn fields.

Fred. Matthews has been driv-ing a young horse on the road latelyand almost everybody has been ask-

ing what he wasj and where he camefrom. We have heard that ho is a"good one," and that when "oldFred." "shook him up" he wouldstrike a terrible gait.

It is true you are getting a gooddeal less for your wheat than youdid last year, but you can purchaseucarly all the goods you have to buyfor much less than you did last year,by calling on L. Kramer's NewYork Cheap Cash Store en 11th St.,J. C. Mqrrisscy's old stand.

Large lot of boxes nnd barrelscheap at Marshall Smith's.V See F. W. Ott for your toys'.

He makes it a specialty to sell cheap.W- - Don't sell or sow dirty grainany longer, when you can get a goodFanning Mill at Wiggins'a Hard-ware store on 11th street, for $15.

Pat Murry has five hundredcords of wood for sale, the proceedsof his Reservation land purchase.He is delivering it by the carload.

Platte county's Sup't. of PublicInstruction claims that his corps ofteachers excel in qualifications thoseof any other county along the lineof the U. P. road, we6t of Omaha.

The new Presbyterian church inthis city will be opened for worshipnext Sabbath, Dec. 15th. Morningservice at 10 o'clock, evening at 7,by Rev. R. Christison. The publicare cordially invited.

On motion of E. J. Baker, thecity printing is to be let to the Co-

lumbus Era, for the present. 'TheJookkal's bill since June 1877, was$15.22; the statute rates would havebeen twenty times as much.

Our pork dealers shipped four-teen cars of fat hogs last weekAnderson, e'ix, Morriseey, four,Henry, two. Baker & Gillett, two.All merchantable hogs in this sec-

tion will soon bo marketed.A telegram here Sunday night

stated that the post-offic- e at Schuy-

ler, with the grocery in the samebuilding, together with J. T. Clark-son- 's

land-offi- ce was burned. Wehave not ascertained the amount ofloss.

David City complains of dis-

crimination by the 0. So R. V. R. R.in favor of the new town, Rising.A short time ago they had no rail-

road aud voted bonds. Now theyhave one, but are ready to votebonds to a second one.

John McMahon, the night-watchm- an

arrested Tlios. Thorntonlast Sunday morning between oneand two o'clock. He was makingtoward the river and wasn't goingstraight enough. The Police Judgefined him $1.00 and cost6.

Quarterly conference of theLatter-da- y Saints, next Saturdayand Sabbath, at their church in (hiscity. Meetings, 7 p. m., .Saturday,and on the Sabbath, 11 a. in., and 3p. m. Services conducted by G. W.Galley, president of the Conference.

The Losekc Brothers brought inseveral wagon trains of hogs lastweek. Henry's were the heaviest,aud we believe the best that havebeen brought to this market thisseason, the twenty-eig- ht averaging422 pounds. J. C. Morrisscy gotthem.

The Library and Rcading-Rooi- n

Association perfected an organiza-tion last week, by the election ofWin. Burgess, Prest.; D. D. Wads-wort- h,

Mr. Fifield and G. W.Clother, Vice Presidents; Jno.Hammond, Trcas. ; Rev. E. L. Sher-man, Scc'y.

Wc are informed tint a writ ofmandamus was to be applied foryesterday before his Honor, G. W.Post, at Osceola, to compel the CityCouncil of Columbus to withholdliquor license from certain partiesapphing who, it is alleged, have notcomplied with the law.

Billy Keller reports his "string"of trotters as all in fine condition.'Boston Davis" who has been "laid

on the shelf" for the last two monthsis again on the road, and Billy sayshe will make the "boys" think there,is a "mud storm" if they try to fol-

low him the balance of the winter.Of course you are preparing to

spend a few dollars, more or less,for the surprises of Santa Claus, andyou want to know the place whereyou can find a full supply of holidaygoods at lowest prices. Try F. W.Ott, near the old post-offic- e, onedoor south of Brodlcuhrcr's jewelrystore.

X He has trumpets and drums,bugles aud mouth organs, dolls andkitchens aud stoves aud arks andanimals of all kinds, pencils andalbums, pens and inkstands, aud athousand things b'esides, all cheapfor cash. "Who has all them," 6aysMiss CurioMtv and Master Eager.Why F. W. Ott, of course.

Major D. Cuuningham, ofCadiz, Ohio, made his second busi-

ness visit to Neb., last week. Wehad a very pleasant interview withhim in this city on the eveuing ofthe 5th hist. He left on the earlymorning train on the 6th aud willmake a brief stop at Schuyler andFremont aud then return home.

As a general rule the weathercontinues good, and everybody is onthe move. The roads are splendid,and fanners-kee- p them occupied inbringing their grain, hogs aud cattleto the Columbus market. The townis thronged every day, Sundays ex-

cepted, with people engaged in dis-posing of their marketable articles.

Darwinism, or Are Men theDescendcnts of Apes and Monkeys,or of Adam and Eve? Rev. Robt.Christison, formerly lecturer"touThcChristian Evidence Society of Lon-

don," will deliver a lecture on theabove subject, in the new Presbyte-ria- u

church, Sabbath evening next,the 15th iust. The thinking men ofall creeds and of no creed, are re-

spectfully invited. Admission free,but a special collection will be takenat the close of the lecture in aid ofthe buildiug fund of the church.Citizcus, turn out and hear the sub-

ject of yourancestry discussed, andhelp a good cause.

We have blank note books, forsale, in books of 100 each, suitablefor threshers, mechanics and othersfor work and labor; also the com-

mon form, and the note "payable atColumbus State Bank." Also re-

ceipts In book form. M. K. Tun-ne- r.

& Co.

The proposition of voting bondsto the Omaha So Republican ValleyRailroad by Polk county came upon the 6th inst., resulting in favor ofthe bonds by a vote of 7G6 for and322 against, giving 122 more thanwere necessary to carry the bonds.The friends of the road are jubilant,as it will doubtless secure for Polkcounty a railroad.

Ur; Don't you forget it that Gus- -

tave Hellborn is now permanentlylocated on Nebraska Avenue oppo-site the Clother House, and that hekeeps a first-.clas- s stock of gentle-men's wear, which he is selling atlow rates. If you are in need of asuit or partOf a suit give him a call.You will find him always on handand attentive to business.

The ladies of the PresbyterianChurch will give a neck-ti- e party,Old Folks concert, and supper onWednesday evening, the 18th inst.,at the new Presbyterian Church.Each lady attending is requested toprepare two neck-tie- s of the samematerial ; one to be woru by her,the other to be placed in a sealedenvelope aud handed to the door-

keeper. A good time is expected.All arc cordially invited to attend.

From the Butler Co. Republicanwe learn that Win. Ogburn, recent-ly in the employ of Frank Ball, ac-

cidentally shot himself on Thanks-giving day while pulling a gun,muzzle end, towards him. The topof his head was blown off. He was21 years old, and came from Jaspercounty, Iowa, last July JosephJoley and Wm. Wolfe were arrest-ed for stealing horses from Missouri.One of the animals was found withthem.

The Jubilee Singers performedat the Opera House last Thursdayevening. They sang the old songsof the plantation and camp-meetin- g

as they learned them in childhood,with much feeling and enthusiasm,and as we thought with much har-

mony for that sort of music. Weregret that wc could not distinctlycatch the full sentiment of thepieces rendered, and whether it wasthe fault of the hall or the imperfectenunciation of the singers we don'tknow, but wc know that our enjoy-ment would have been greater hadit been otherwise.

G. W. Shaffer was in the citySaturday. He recently lost a steerby "the disease" common to stockthis full. He opened it alter death,and found the appearances just asdescribed recently iu the Journalby Mr. J. II. Reed. Mr. Shaffersays that the appearances are iden-

tical with those produced by thedry murrain, many cases of whichhe has seen iu the cast. He says thathe never heard there of but oneremedy, which was applied only asa lat resort, and relief or death wassure to follow quickly. That is,take a bottle containing one pint ofstrong vinegar, put into it a piece ofwhite chalk about half the size of ahen's cgr, stir it but once (as oftenermay burst the bottle,) aud pour itdown the animal's throat.

Wc saw it in all of our ex-

changes and we thought it was apretty good joke, but for the life ofus we couldn't see anything so very,very funny about it. It began bysaying " A correspondent writingfrom Columbus, Nebr., says" andthen follows a description of acyclone at Lone Tree and Clark'sseveral years since, and a vividpicture it is of a massive black cloudextending a whirling finger towardthe earth, aud sweeping with greatfury whatever came before it, andthen of Jennie, a working girl in ahotel, stepping to the door to seewhat was going on when, "as she didso she was caught from the door-way by the whirling wind and car-

ried over the house, turning roundand round in the air as she wentand after approaching the ground onthe other side she again arose audwas taken by the whirling windover the stores and dwellings a dis-

tance of three-fourth- s of a mile, be-

ing lowered so that her feet couldtouch the ground as mauy as eighttimes during the trip. Exhausted,-bu- t

in an erect position she was atlast lowered to the earth as lightlyas a feather would fall, having re-

ceived no material injury, thoughalmost frantic with fright. Thestorm proceeded on its' way, leavingher in sight of the town, aud iu halfan hour she again put iu an appear-auc- e

at the hotel where anxiousfriends were bewailing her suddenaud mysterious departure." Thesearc the words of the faithful chroni-cler, and wc had read them "overand over again," until we could al-

most repeat them verbatim, aud themental picture was very stronglyimprinted in the memory. We havekind friends afar off, however, whodo no forget us, and from some ofthese we have received copies ofnewspapers containing this identi-cal bit of vivid description, markedfor our particular benefit, aud, to addtoall,iu came a man Saturday with aMichigan paper marked pretty muchin the same way, and the self-sam- e

Jennie flying and whirling throughthe air. If this thing accomplishesno other good, it will at least adver-

tise the name of Columbus, Nebr.

Communicated.Editor Columbus Journal: I see

that C. L. mil, the book-selle- r, is undulyexercised in the interest of the dear peo-

ple in regard to which text-book- s theyshall use in the schools, and has publish-ed a communication from the StateSuperintendent calling their attentionto the State list of text-book- s. This Is

not news to the school officers, nor tothe people in general, for this list hasbeen the legal one for the last ten years,aud is published on every blank reportsent to school officers. But nine-tent- hs

of the districts in the State have adopt-ed other than the legal Hit. Xow if thislaw was strictly enforced every one ofthese districts would have to buy newbooks. But this law nerer can nor neverwill be enforced from the fact that it isnow impracticable, and arbitrary. It de-tin- es

what the child must study, nomatter what the desire of the parentmay be. Mr. Thompson and .Mr. Hillboth know, and must admit, that iu thelast ten .years many text-book- s havebeen published far superior to many onthe state list, aud this law, if enforcedprevents their adoption no matter whattheir merits may be. Iu conclusion 1

will say that eyery one can see that sel-fish motives alone prompt Mr. Hill tothis action, aud this he will not deny,lie has books to sell and is jealous ofthose who can and do sell them cheaper.

Truly yours,S. h. Barrett.

A Curd.We desire to thus publicly express

our gratitude to kind friends fortheir services in our behalf duringthe funeral services ot our littleAnnie, aud especially to those littlegirls, her former playmates, for theirremembrance of her and the beauti-ful boquct of flowers, emblems ofthe clime to which she has gone.

S. O. Raymond,Julia J. Raymond.

IVoticc.It is urgently requested that all

comrades of the Grand Army of theRepublic be present at their hall on

Friday evening next (Dec. 13fh),for the purpose of electing officersfor the ensuing year.

John Hammond,F. P. Burgess, Commander.

Adjutant,

Attention, Knights!Regular meeting of Occidental

Lodge No. 21, K. of P.,(Thursday) evening. Business ofimportance to be transacted. Allmembers are requested to be present.By order of

W. H. Winterdotiiam, C.C.E. L. Siggins, K.R.S.

BIRTHS.BECKEIt Monday morning, Decem-

ber 9th, to Mrs. William Becker, a son,weight, eleven pounds.

BltODFEUIIKEU Sunday night, De-

cember, 8th, to Mrs. F. Brodfcuhrer, asou.

MARRIED.SMITU BAYNE On the evening of

the 10th inst., at the residence of thebride's parents, this city, by Hev. Thos.Bayne, assisted by Rev. R. Christison,Mr. Frank A. Smith and Miss Sue Bayne.

HEXSUAAV 1IOLLIS At the resi-dence of the bride's mother in Polk Co.,Nebr., on the 1st day of December, 1878,by E. P. Swearnigen, Esq.. J. P., Mr.John L. Ileusuaw and Miss EmmaHollis.

DEATHS.RAYMOND Thursday, December 5,

1S78, of typhoid fecr, Anna, daughterof S. O. and Julia Raymond, aged fiveyears.

MAGOON Died, at Lincoln, on themorning of Nov. iOth, Dana Magoon,late of "Watts ville, in this county, iuthe2Sth year of his age.

Mr. Magoon had been for several yearswell known in this county as a younj?man of eminent worth and promise. Hispowers of body and mind were such aspromised an energetic activity of manyyears in the fulfilment of those earnestpurposes of Christian benevolence towhich he had dedicated himself. Hut ithas seemed otherwise to the Master ofthe Vineyard, who knows butter thanwe in which world His people can doHim most effectual service, and whethertheir presence or their memory can ac-

complish most in His lower heritage.Mr. Magoon, who came into the State

with his widowed mother, Mrs. Mehita-bl- e

Magoon, now matron of the Agricul-tural Department of the University, asthe fourth of a laiuily of six, (of whomMr. H. C. Magoon aud Mrs. J. R. "Weststill reside among us) after having takenmeasures for securing his homestead,engaged for a number of months iu Sun-day school labor in Kanftis, as the agentof the Am. S. S. Union; and then wentto Oberlin, Ohio, as a student of theolo-gy, expecting, in due time, to enter theChristian ministry. But his athleticframe, accustomed to active exercise,appears to have been unable to bear thestrain of study to which he applied him-self with only too much of the steadfastearnestness of his character. Besides,his travels in Kansas seem to have im-

bued his frame with so much of thepoison of that insalubrious region, thatalthough his last illness took the formof consumption, some of his physicianswere of opinion that it was essentiallya malarial disease.

Mr. Magoon returned here in earlysummer, hoping that this health-givin- g

air would soon restore him. But thesigns of impending dissolution wereonly too plainly written on his frame.Nevertheless we who knew and lovedhim hoped against hope, and after helert us for his mother's home at Lincoln,were hardly willing to inquire, until,sooner than even our fears had indicat-ed, the intelligence came that he wasnot among us. He was only confined tohis bed two days, nis mother, seeingthe last hour imminent, asked him if hefeared to go. With a smile of peace heanswered: "Oh, no! I have trusted inthe Lord too long to fear now." And so,as if sleeping, he passed away. And inChrist wc know that indeed he "is notdead, but sieepeth."

From my knowledge of Mr. Dana Ma-goon having been for some time hispastor 1 should say that the most con-spicuous qualities of his character weremanly modesty, steadfast earnestness,and singular sweetness of disposition,all brought under the unwavering ser-vice of Christian faith and love. It isan honor to Platte county to have num-bered ch a young man among hercitizens, and to have been able to prc-se- ut

him to Christ as a pledge, that,whatever appearances might be, thedeepest self-dedicati- to the interestsof his immortal kingdom was to be foundwithin her borders.If life be not in length of days,

In silvered locks, and furrowed brow,But living to the Saviour's praiee.

How few have lived so long as those.c. c. s.

Look Here.W:Mr. W. II. Mottcr is canvassingthe city and county for one of themost complete works ever put be- -

.fnrn ho nnhlirv Hill's... "Tnrlisnnnsft- -w ...v '..wa.v, w ...-w- .. -hie" Manual. It treats of Penman- -

shin. Rhm-- t Hand Writiiisr. Comno -1" i - o

sition and Punctuatiou, LetterWriting, Book keeping, Etiquette,How to collect a debt, Parliament-- .ary rules, How to write for thePress, Language of the Flowersand writing poetry. Besides all thisit contains commercial and legal Lbusiness Forms, Stale Laws, a Dic-

tionary of Synonyms, Interesttables, and thousands of other thingsthat arc of the utmost importance toevery man and womau. The bookis handsomely bound in one largevolume, quarto, 345 pages, printedon oxtra line tinted paper and beau-tifully illustrated. Everybody needsit. Everybody buys it. When theagent cails upon you, be sure to ifprocure a copy. It is worth manytimes its cost to any one.

Sneak Thieve in the Neighborhood of lotvIIlc.

Some pretty bold pilfering hasbeen committed in the neighbor-hood of Postville. Some one ormore scamps entered the cave of Mr.

rfD. Thomas and helped themselvesto potatoes.

Others, or the same ones, huskedfifteen rows of corn for Mr. Wolfaud Mr. Ilenrich, on Mr. Dearing's h'"place, and took it away.

Some neighbors speak of givingsuch nightly visitors a warm recep-tion in the shape ot powder aud "alittle more grape," as General Tay-lor used to sav. A.

hfTo School Officer.

The following letter from theState Superintendent of Public In-

struction to C. L. Ilill of this placeexplains itself:

"Lincoln, Nov. IS, 1878.Mn. C. L. Hill: It is clearly

illegal, as the law now stands, tointroduce or use text books otherthau those on the accompanying list.This list I have not changed iu anyparticular, and it is still the only'legal list. I regret that in manvplaces changes of text books havebeen made iu violation of law, since3UUH uiiiiiius 1 1 :jugiiii' icnu iu iiuu iadditional cost to our schools with-- n

out any compensating advantage.Yours truly,

S. R. Thompson." WThe State list accompanying the

above letter can be seen at C. L.Hill's Book Store. Among other rYbooks the list contains Hillard'sReaders, Guyot's Geographies, Har-vey's Grammars, and Seavey's His-

tories.

Ijlver is Iius:.The Liver is the imperial organ of

the whole human Hystem, as it con-trols the life, health aud happiness K"of man. When it is disturbed in itsproper action, all kinds of ailmentsarc the natural result. The diges-tion of food, the movements of the .heart and blood, the action of thebrain and nervous system, are allimmediately connected with theworkings of the Liver. It has been fsuccessfully proved that Green's

!p

August Flower is unequalled 'incuring all persons afllicted withDyspepsia or Liver Complaint, andall the numerous symptoms thatresult from an unhealthy condition ofthe Liver and Stomach. Samplebottles to try, 10 cents. Positivelysold in all towns on the WesternContinent. Three doses will provethat it it just what vou want. Soldby C. B. Slillmaii, Dolnm! & Smithaud A Ilcintz, Columbus, Neb. vL

aUUTO SMOKERS,P FIVE-CEN- T HILARS

Made by good-lookin- g Cubans,with X

claw-hamm- er coats aud white kidgloves, on black-waln- ut tables. Bysmoking these, you will attend ""!

church more regular, and drive fasthorses, and vou will become"healthy, wealthy and wise." UFor sale by Geokue Bieder,

Attention, Shcop Raiders!We have 15 head of thoroughbred if

Bams on hand, which we oiler forsale, cheap all long wooled, justwhat you want to cross with fine Wwooled 6hcep with to it pay.

44--1 Gkoss Bkos.

""" L. Kramer has just receivedlarge additions to nis already im-mense stock of goods, in clothing, he,is able to show some great bargains. HHe has the largest stock of goods intown; does business strictly on theone-pric- e system, and it will pay rTyou to give him a call.

TA'ri'KKSALIi. MThe Tattersall Livery Stable is an

excellent place to stop'at when youarc in town with a team. Good ac-commodations. Reasonable charges.Ou Olive street, one door south ofCoolidge's hardware store. Trythem. 2G8.x.

ill cat Murlict.Shotweli & Randall having pur fa

chased the meat market lately ownedby Frank Gillett, is prepared to fur-nish, beef, pork, &c, &c, equal tothe best aud at prices to suit thetimes. 437x. "4

ry Times are very hard, and theproducts that a farmer has lor saledo not brin"' him his cost nrice. andto equalize i the thing and buy your U'hardware in proportion to what vouget for your wheat, you must buy ofG. U. Krause & Sons.

Drake So Smith in CentralBlock have just received one of thefinest lot ot button drcs3 goods, corsets, millinery goods aud trimmingsever brought to Columbus. Callaud see them.

tss For Snlc."A farm of 159 acres, 125 broken.

One mile west of Barnum's. Pleasecall ou A. Haight on the Big Island.Terms easy. 3Gl-- x

For Itcnt.A large brick store building on

Nebraska Avenue. For terms, &c,apply to A. E. Pinknev,

446-- x Over State Bank.

rt, Kramer has opened a branchStore at Silver Creek and will sellgoods there at the same low pricesthat he docs here. 438.

LOCAL NOTICES.

AiirprtiRomnnts nnunr mis neau utt I

cents a line each insertion.-

.--Pure cider vinegar at Hudson s.

jL Cloaks for $2.50 at L. Kramer's,-

JLGet a hayknife at G. II. Krause,So Sous.

pUro apple juice cider at Hud- -son s.

f Pure Buckwheat flour at Wm..Decker s.

Get a buckeye lantern at G. H.Krause So Sous.

rf-- Quinces and Sweet apples ajMarshall famuli's

T Millinery in the latest styles atDrake So Smith's.

H-- Recollect that Shotweli & Ran-- I U

xln.ll pay the highest urico for hides.X Bleached muslin 4 cents a yard nat Bonesteel Bros.

Second-han- d school books.chcap,at Jfl. D. FItzpatrick'9. 44b-- x

Y Maple Syrup warranted puro at fL. Cockburn's. -10 x

hr The best brands of cigars canbe had at Wm. Becker's.

SL Heavy woolen Scarfs for 25 cts.at L. Kramer's. 445

The best place to trade is atBullard So Smith's.

ood pair of grey Blanketsfor $1 at L. Kramer's. 445

All sizes of steelyards cheap atG. II. Krause So Sous.

f Bonesteel Bros, are selling agood pair of kid gloves at 30 cts.

vf The finest line of boots andshoes in the city at M. Smith's.

Save 25 cts. by buying yourflour at Bullard So Smith's.

i"- -f Good plaid Liusey, 10 cents ayard, at L. Kramer s. 44o

hx Get a heating stove cheap at G.II. Krause So Sons.

.J Ladies' and children's ready-mad- e

dresses at L. Kramer's at lowprices.

ou can always depend on get- -ung tiiu lowest prices at uaueyBros.

y- Pickled pig's feet, souced lamb'stongue aud pickled tripe at Hud- -sou's.

Woolen yarn 50 cts., a pound atI. Gluck's Revolution Dry GoodsStore.

Socks at 5 cents a pair at L.Kramers New xork cheap cashstore.

-- Oranges, sweet cider and Michigan apples jU9t received at Hud-sou'- s.

At Heavy gray blankets at $1.00 apair at the Revolution Dry GoodsUlUI u.

--V Billiard & Smith will pay cashor exchange goods for farm pro- -duce.

Ladies' trimmed Hals at $1.00at L. Kramer's New York CheapCash Store.

Wm. Becker will have a newtock ot Michigan apples aud cider

in a few days.

Men'6 heavy woolen suits atl.oU at the Revolution Dry Good6

Store.

p Good Handkerchiefs for 5 centsat L. Kramer's New York cheapcash store.

--f- Men's woolen hose at 10 cents apair at I. Gluck's Revolution DryGoods Store. "

tyles BourcttcsandKnick-- teruocker dress goods 10 cents a yardat L. Kramer's. 437.

Gray and While Flannel 15 cts. Uyard at L. Kramer's New York

Cheap Ca9h Store.Cabbage, onions, potatoes, toma

toes, mellous, and in fact everythingelse at Bullard & Smith's.

Boots and Shoes at bottom figures sold by Marshall Smith in Cen-tral Block."

Half blenched table cloth at 25cts. a yard at the Revolution DryGoods Store.

Ladies' Balmoral hose at 10 cts.

Cheap Cash Store.18 yards Cotton flannel for one

uouar at ju. uraniers -- ew xorKcheap cash store.

-f-- Canton flannel 18j-- yards forone uouar ai tue Jiuvoiuuou uryGoods Store.

Unlaundried shirts, New Yorkmusun anu mien, nopom and cults lor$1.00 at Galley Bros.

Bonesteel Bros, arc closing a lotof laces, Fringes and other dresstrimmings at very low prices.

Waterproof that beats anythingin town at ou cents a yard at the HRevolution Dry Goods Store.

--f A good suit of clothes, coatpants and vest, lor .fo w at L. Jira-mcr- 's

New York Cheap Cash Store.rf- - A-l-ol of children's and Misses'

trimmed hats for 50 cents at L.Kramer's New York Cheap Cash

to re.

t Ovstcrs received daily and soldthe dish, can or case at H. J.

Hudson's, two doors west of theHammond House. rf"

In order to close out my largestock of toys iu season, I will offerthe same at prices which will aston-ish cvervbodv. F. W. Ott.

Call and see those women'sleather shoes at to cts. per pair atBonesteel Bros., they are the bestbargain in the market.f-- Go to S. T. Hill's to get yourwatches, clocks aud jewelrv repair-ed. First door south of C.L. Hill's

ook store, Olive street.Pears, grape3 and quinces, the

ast of the seaton, just received atI. J. Hudson's, two doors west of

the Hammond II on pp.

I will not impose on the publicand my customers by advertisingwhat 1 cannot substantiate. Calland convince yourself of the fact.Wm. Becker.

Five thousand pounds of livepoultry wanted tins week, for whichthe highest price in cash will bepaid by Ransdell So Smith, oppositethe post-offic- e.

A If you need anything in the lineof hardware, farm tools, stoves thatyou can rely upon to do good work,or tinware, you can buy them cheapat G. II. Krause & Sons.

- . .

Ur Shirts at 25 cents at Li. Jvramers.Ul Go to M. II. O'Brien's for groceries.

HBoys boots $1.00 per pair at Bonc- -

steei juros.

Germm School Booka at Edfatzmit rick's.- c

.jL Don't forget, but one price atGalley Bro's.

Boy's suits and coat9 cheap ntL. Kramer's"fc Mens' boots $1.75 per pair atBonesteel Bros.

nrv-Shot- well So Raudall deal in allkinds of poultry.

Wanted 500 doz. cgg3 at Bol-lard & Smith's. 430-- x.

Up Dresses and Cloaks made toorder at Drako to famuli's.

When you want Boots cheap goto Bonesteel Bros.

See the music boxes at F. W.Ott's Temple of Music. 411-- 4

. Good chambray 15 cts. per yardat Bonesteel Bros.

Undershirts and Drawors 25 cts.each at L. Kramer's.

Threshers' notes, in book form,for sale at this oPico.

Kfs If you hayc any wild game goto aiioiwcu co tiauuaii.X Good Winter Caps for 25 centsat L. Kramer's.T-- R. R. wheel-barro- for $2.50at G. 11. Krauso & Sous.i

""j" A new lot of print 5 cts. peryard at Bonesteel Bros.? Fall stock of men's and boys'clothing at Galley Bros.

Baskets of all kinds at M.mith's iu Central Block.

H- - Good Water proof Cloth for 50cents a yard at L. Kramer s.

4 Canned fruits and confectioneryof all kinds at Hudson's.

--V If vou want all gooda at straightprices call ou Galley Bros.

f-- It pays to trade at L. Kramer'sNew lork cheap cash store.; Good water-proo- f cloth at 45cts. a yard at Bonesteel Bros,A Ladies' and chlldrcns' shoes"cheap and good at L. Kramer's.A Best Norfolk Flour at $2.50 atM. Smith's in Central Block.

"Ladies' Dresses aud Wrappers forfall and winter at L. Kramer's.

--V Grain bags $2.25 at L.Kramer'sNew York cheap cash store.

"" Grapes, plums and peaches bythe pound or box at Hudson's.

Shotweli & Randall pay thehighest price for live poultry.

-- " --M. H. O'Brien sells good groceries at very moderate prices.

bcThcplacc to buy Tc08 i3 at Mar.shall Smith's in Central Block.

8t AIbioii flour at Bullard Sogmilh's, at ,?2.50 per hundred.

White Blankets $1.50 a pair atthe Revolution Dry Goods Store.

Ladies' cotton hoseG pair for 25at the Revolution Dry Goods Store.

Ladies' felt skirts at 50 cts. apiece at I. Gluck's Revolution Store.

--J norso blankets 85 cents at L.Kramer's New York Cheap CashStore.

rv" Go to A.J.Arnolds for Jewelrv.clocks, watches and Silverware, atprices lower than the lowest. 48-- 2

Wanted. 1,000 children to buytheir their Toys and Books at E. D.Fitzpatrick s. 44b-- x

Boys' and Ilea's Winter Capsfor 25 cents at L. Kramer's NewYork Cheap Cash Store

A new lot of stylish cloaks justxcucivcu ui jj. jxituuer , wiuuu wxiibe sold at bottom prices.

Choice trades of cotlees andoteas at Wm. Becker's. He standsback for none on quality or price.V Five bu. potatoes for $1.00 andflour at $2.25 per hundred at Bul-

lard & Smith's North Star Grocery.J Don't be bulldozed with Michi-gan cider, go to Hudson's and getOhio sweet cider and you will besuited.P If you want choice teas, coffees,syrups, spices or anything else goodin the grocery line, call at WilliamBecker's.

S A huge stock of tovs for theHolidays at F. W. Ott's Tov Bazaar.which will be disposed oi at verylow figures.

n That pure Michigan cider atWin. Becker 8 is going fast. If youwant any send in your orders rightaway, quick.

--r L. Kramer of the New York-Chea-p

Cash Store, sells all goods atthe lowest possible prices, and hasone uniform low price, for all.

"Trumps" arc the "boss" fivecent cigar in the city. Geo. Riedcrkeeps them, as well as other finebrands. A new invoice just receiv-ed. Try them.

j" You can buy powder, shot, gunand musket caps, shell primers, car-tridges of all kindi and sizes, re-volvers, gun wads, shot pouches,powder flasks, etc., very cheap atG. II. Krause So Son?.

T. C. Ryan has just received alaruc stock of choice teas and gro-ceries which he is offering at verylow figures for cash only. Highestprice paid for butter, eggs anddressed poultry!

Teachers, pupils and others oc-casionally need blank news paper.We will furnish it in sheets the sizeof the Jocunal, 25x38 inchc, foursheets for 5 cents, eight for 10, onequire for 25 cents, and cut to suit.M. K. Tchnek & Co. 445-t- f

rf If there is anything in thisworld that will save labor, savecloihe, keep a woman from gettingher dander up, and keep peace inthe family generally, it is one ofthose "Welcome" Wash Wringers,which are the latest-improve- d

wringer now in uc, and cost only$G.50. These wringers are sold byG. II. Krause So Son, who have theagency for. Columbus. Come andsec them.

V GET TTQXyRt oCOLUMBUS BAZAAR.

COLUMBUS MARKETS.Our quotations of tho markets arc ob-

tained Tuesday aftcrnoon,nnd arc correctand reliable at the time.

ORAI.V, AC.Wheat 2o. 1 W

f'i

" Rejected... 85Corn, I2J3O1I6Oats, 13llarlcv ?4Vitve..". nFlour. 22.-U7-5

Graham, 250&3 00

Meal, 801 00rKOPCCK.

Butter, 12!-i1-

Epgs 2023Potatoes,- - 15ij20Iteauf iRhu 15020OPeas 60(373Onions WGiWTurnip4 25J0Beets 2540

tiVB sroenc.Fat Hogs 1 90200Fat Cattle, 220((52 25

Fat Cows.. .' 2 25C42B0Calves .' 3 00400Sheep........ 3 00Good veal, per hundred o 00

Hides, green salted, 3 30MEATS.

Hams, 1012Shoulders, KSJ7

Corned Beef !$7Steak... , 8KJa

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisement under this bend fivecents a line, fint Insertion, three centsa line ca-- h subsequent insertion.

SSTFou Bokeii Weli.s leave or-ders at Ryan's Hotel. McDermot it Co.

2-- y.

IScguIur Stock I)elcr.All kinds of horned stock bought

nnd hold; alio f.it and btock hogs.37H-- y D. Anmcrson.

SS-- County Warrants, schoolorders, school bonds and good bankablenotes, alio first-clas- s mortgages bought.Money loaned on good farming lands fora term of years, by A. IIcnry Colum-bus, Nebraska.

BSyGuvoT's Geogkai'iiy Is on theState list and U thcrofnro the onlyGeography that can legally be used Iuour school. This book and all otherxchool books for sale at C. L. IIiLisBook Store. J33-X

To Leader of Amateur IKiiadMand Other.

For sale, a full set of Brass In-

struments for IS performers. For priceand further particulars, apply to

II. G. CAREW, Columbus, Neb.,it Sec'y Columbus Cornet Band.

nJt GOOD CHEAP BRICK!

AT 3IY RESIDENCE, on Shell Creek,three miles eait of Maithls's bridge,

I hare70,000 good. lmrd-Iiir- nt brlclc

for alc,which will be sold in lots to suit pur-chasers.

418-t- f GEORGE HENGGLER.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.James Mukky,

vs.Plaintiff, )

.

Thomas Taylor, Defendant.)Before H. C. Magoon, J. P., Monroe Pre-

cinct, Platte Co., Nebraska.ON the 11th day of November, A. D.,

187, said Justice an orderof attachment iu the above action furthe Mini of 173.00 and $23.67 intcrcbtmoney.

Monroe, November 30th, 1878.448-- 4 JAMES MURRY.

3J1. SGHECK,3IanufHcturer and Dealer in

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

ALL KINDS OK

SMOKING ARTICLES.Store on Olive St., near the old rost-oflc- e

Columbus Nebraska. 417-l- y

A CARD.Having just received a large stock of

Toys, and the fact that everybody look-ing at my stock pronounces it the largestand hot assortment ever seen in Colum-bus, lead- - me to Inform you that here-after my store will be known nnder thename of

"Til E COL UMB US HA ZA A R.""When in Chicago I spared neither

labor nor expense to get the best andcheapest assortment for my customersfrom the largest wholesale houc4 inToy, as well as Albums. Vases. Cupsand Mugs, Statues, Round Volumes,Musical Instruments,Candy Toys for Christinas Trees, Etc.,Too numerous to mention them all here.1 therefore invite you to come and senthe B.izaar. You will be'sure to Andsomething that will suit you.

44G Respectfully, V. VT. OTT.

R.T. BL'LLARP IJ.SMITH

nokth-CshOHR- Y

BULLARD &. SMITH,DRALERS IN- -

FLUEJ J.JLM-IJL- JJ U11UU1J1UUU)

FRUIT, PROVISIONS, &c.

BEST OF MAT LOME'!o

All Farm ProductsBought and Sold.

oHighest Cash Price Paid,

onGoods Exchanged for Produce.

STGoods delivered anywhere In thecity free of charge.

NEW IfCILIUXG OX llTH ST.,

Two Doors East of Journal Office.4:K

55555555$55rTiV Better than Evtr.ft m7 PRICE REDUCED.

v.$SV Full 01 Plain, rracucai, Reliable, oS' raying irrrormation s

5 for West, East, South, North ; for OwnersN of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, or Farms, KN Gardens, or Village Lets; for Housekeepers;v; for all Boys and Girls ; N

OVER 700 FIno ENGRAVINGSN both pleasing and instrucUYe. The S?

i American Agriculturist!Ta Clubt often er mere, one r,est-ai- J, S

ONLY $1 EACN 4 copies, $ 1.35 each. Single iptions,(r.5o.Sx One number, 15 c. A specimen, post-fre-e, 10c Cs

$ A JLiliMrll&M aittl fiaiS WlifiAMili 10 r ail,

S Large PltEJUItnYIS for Clabii.Issued in English &. German at same price. r a"v

TKY IT IT AVILL PAV. XNJXJ"ftrsTJcrp..-.- .,.,. TniTi! Pn PnMfrtpre.., , , e. n

2AB Broadwiy. N. Y yKV

555555$55Book-keeper- s, Reporters,

Operators, Teachers,

QreatM ercantlle Collcre.Keokuk Jowa