The Columbus Journal from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 3

II fj Jl THE JOURNAL. OFFICIAL PAPER OF PLATTE COUNTY. JUNE 16, If SO. Communications, to Injure insertion in tin nrvt issue, should bo in hand on Mondavi: if lengthy, on Thurdays iai.iiP.f1ar. Advertisements, preceding of whatever class, should he in hand by noon.

Tuesdays. Advertisements under this head 15 ct. DP firsl insertion, 10 cts. aline etch ip.bseQ.uint inr-ertion. The eotablUh-luent Ii how permanently 1-raird oh lllli atreet, ap-Htatrs Ik the buUdlac To Subscribers.

Your name, with the date at which VOL'R SUBSCBirTION KXriRlW, it placed on each Journal yon receive. A prompt renewal or discontinuance will nave the publishers, both trouble and expense, and be better for all concerned. A renewal is respectfullv eolicltcd. $2 for 1 $1 for ti 50 els. for 3 nios.

Journal, with either the American Agriculturist or Nebraska Farmer $3 a Iot-paid. cah in advance; JOURNAL and the Xttrsery $3. i Frequent showers. "What will be the price of coal now? All manner of TegetableB are forward. Fred.

Gottschalk lost a valuable marc last week. A mare and colt for sale cheap by E. Elliott. It look? good to see just a little mud onco more. The rainfall for June is couut-iug up fast, very fast.

Wanted (lirl to do housework. Apply to G. B. Stillman. A flood is reported on Union Creek in Madison couuty.

Mr. A. Scott is talking of purchasing a knitting machine. School books at Ed. Fitzpatrick's, opposite the post-office.

A largo assortment of all kinds of farming implements at Schutte Pom's. Soil that will raise a good crop of weeds will raise an excellent crop of corn. A car load of nogroes from Canada were bound for the west the other day. The cheapest place to buy boots mid shoes in at J. M.

Uonaban'a, on Olive street. "James U. Garfield of Ohio, although a very good man," is the way the Era talks. A. E.

Verity of the Naure Co. Journul wan in the city Wednesday last, and gave us a call. On Monday from noon till 1 o'clock 1'. M. the Loup rivor raised five feet so sayp Mr.

Tigner. S. O. Raymond sold last week to Davis Beal of this city a nice lot, 70 head of youug cattle. Mail service between David City and Columbus, will be established on the A July 1st.

Martin Ilolleriu took up, May lOlh, two bay colts, two years old, one with white star in forehead. Don't forget the meeting con-ceruiug the Fourth. Let us have at least some show of patriotic feeling. no. WigginB has a good set of leuond-haud blacksmith tools for ale.

(-all soon if you want a bargain. A wind mill and pump, includ ing freight, at J. C. Elliott's pump house, opposite Hammond House, for $50. Farmers bring direct to my slock yards your hogs, and receive the highest market price.

David Anderson. John Wiggins has the biggest stock and the largest assortment of barbed fenco wire over brought Columbus. Fireworks, wholesale and retail, the largest assortment over brought to the city, at Fitzpatrick's book-store. Those having goods to ship on the new road will do well, so says the agent, to bill via Plattsmouth and Lincoln. Blank notes, bank, joint, individual and work-and-labor, neatly bound in books of 50 and 100, for sale at the Journal office.

A. Anderson, of Iowa, was in the city Friday. lie is taking a look at Nebraska. He goes down to Lincoln to sec the capital oity. The A.

N. round-house is being finished. The depot is nearly ready for occupancy. The coal shed 16 already completed. It was rumored that Cbas.Rudet was paying up the debts of Hell- born, the skipping tailor, but he very emphaticallp denies the rumor.

In portions of Illinois, farmers are complaining of wet lands and weedy corn. Their soil can not withstand much like Nebraska's can. We are told that about three miles of the railroad track between Lost Creek and Genoa was considerably damaged by the heavy rain Sunday night. For pure white lead, French zinc and Linseed oil mixed paint, ready for the brash, producing a beautiful gloss, go to John Wiggins' Hardware Store. Walter Craig wa6 in town Wednesday and Thursday.

He has recently made large sales of Nebraska lands, outside those of the Township farm, in Stanton co. Among the incidents of the storm of Saturday week we forgot to mention the blowing down of the awning in front of Pat. Murray's corner building on Net). Ave. E.

J. Potts loft the city Friday for Denver. A car load of sea lions went cast Monday. M. Kramer returned to Columbus Monday.

I. J. Slattery is rapidly recovering from hiB recent illness. Work has beeu resumed on the brick building north of the Bank. Jno.

Early, Co. is still confined to bid house by sickness. Chief of Police McMahon was out yesterday eveniug in bis new uniform. -G. W.

Barnhart and Chris. Meedel were down from Duncan Monday. Rob. Clark has secured a telegraph position on the U. P.

at Waterloo. Misses Caroline and Martha Kennedy expect to start for Iowa to-morrow. Gerhard Shutte is on a yisit to Milwaukee, combinlug business with pleasure. For the best custom-made boot and neatest repairing go to Hona-han's, on Olive street, Samuel Rickly came down from Albion Monday. He looks hearty, and reports business good.

Get prices of croquet, base balls, bats, and archery goods at E. 1). Fitzpatrick's Book Store, opp. P. O.

Ed. Hockcnberger and Fred. Shaw were at the Capital city ono day last week, and report a pleasant trip. No service in the Episcopal church on Sunday next, the Rev. Mr.

Goodale will officiate at David City. A very little smash-up the other day at the A. N. by the engine colliding against a train on a side track. Chas.

Rickly returned from Cheyenne Friday last. We believe he locates permuuontly now in Columbus. Rev. Fleharty last week attended the first annual exhibition of the Nebraska Wesleyan University at Osceola. Suppose this rainy weather continues unabated through June, what Is your estlmato, in inches, of the rain fall Jno.

Wnrmuth, the good-looking clerk at the Columbus State Bank, started Monday for a visit to Cincinnati. The Co. Commissioners will sit as a Board of Equalization next Monday. The session will be from three to ten days. 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? Major North returned to the city Monday, and, accompanied by his wife and daughter Stella, left for North Platte Tuesday. If yon have roofs to put on, spouting to put up, or any sort of tin work to do, call on Coolidge, at Robt. Ublig's hardware store.

M. II. White and family of this city left on Monday on a visit to friends at Belville, Canada. They expect to be absent some time. Thos.

Flynn co. began Tuesday of last week hauling from a kiln of 175,000 brick, and are about to set fire to an other of 150,000. H. L. Small, of the U.

P. force, went to Omaha Saturday. A little recreation, now and then, is acceptable to all hard-working people. Tasker's lumber yard at Platte Centre was doubtless saved lately by Dr. Edward's syringe, used for washing windows.

So Bays Mayor RosBiter. Jno. Keith of western cattle fame passed up the road the other day with four car leads of half-blood stock from Daniel's herd in Sarpy county. Mrs. Kitty Bonesteel, we are sorry to learn, was prevented from visiting Canada on account of ill health.

She will remain for the present at Yictoria, 111. Hon. Loran Clark was in the city Saturday and Sunday, expecting to start shortly for Idaho and Montana, on public business. He hftB much improved in health the last ten days. 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. The programme for "Children's Day" at the M. E. church last Sabbath consisted of singing, and remarks by Chas. Brindley, Cpt.

Jno. Hammond, Rev. Fleharty, Francis Kerr, and A. C. Tigner.

H. P. Coolidge has the job-shop in connection with Robert Uhlig's hardware store, and it prepared to turn out first-class work. He Is well known to many of onr readers as an excellent workman. Mina M.

Jackson the Journal's correspondent should feel highly complimented by the publication of the article on "Saturday Night" in the Sioux City Journal, one of the best newspapers in the west. The U. P. have put up signs at all their stations, which give the name of the same, and the distances respectively fromOmaha and Ogden, the termini of the road. For this station these distances are 91 and Mrs.

Josic Coolidgo is visiting in the city. Genoa Is arranging to celebrate tho Fourth. O. H. Ballou of Omaha has been appointed and confirmed U.

S. Marshal for Nebraska. The next annual meeting of the Nebraska Eclectic Medical Society will be held at Wahoo. John L. Means, the bridge-buildor, passed through the city eastward on Wednesday last.

The last Osceola News gives a fearful list of the wiud-mills blown down during the storm of June 5th. Thanks to G. B. Bailey, for a likeness of "tho next president," James A. Garfield.

He is certainly a good looking man. Gen. Jno. M. Thayer Is again a citizen of Nebraska.

He is looking a great deal older than he did two years ago, and is very gray. Hunneman Tollman have on the road a car load of choice Michigan Buckwheat, and can supply their customers in a few days. The Omaha Bee says, a train of emigrants passed through the city yesterday (llth) en route from Iowa. They report having had no rain in Tama county since last harvest. Major David Cunningham who was recently in this city and other portions of Nobraska on businoss, has returned to his homo in Cadiz, Ohio.

M. Smith P. Eylor, of this city, have started a store, with a general assortment of goods, at Platte Station, Butler county. This is a new station on the A. N.

railroad, south of the Platte. In boring the well on Mr. AdamB' farm the workmen were obliged to pass the drill through several feet of very hard rock. Good water was obtained at the depth of 95 feet. Nance Co.

Journal. Mrs. David Anderson left Columbus yesterday for Ohio and Pennsylvania, where she will spend the summer. Miss Emma Anderson will accompany her mother, and spend her vacation months in the east. The Democracy represented by a majority of the newspapers profess to believo that Republicans fear the nomination of Tilden.

It might be well enough for Republicans if the Democracy really believed it was true. Walter Craig, of Cadiz Ohio, was in the city on Thursday last. He reports brisk demand for lands, having sold on his short trip from $10,000 to 115,000 worth of his own individual lands, besides a largo amount at the "Township." Joseph Gardner of Silver creek was in town Monday, and wanted to know what had become of the man that raised such crops on the old Pennsylvania farm, as ho wished to inform him that some of Gardner's corn was now over knee high. B. F.

Pugh Esq a nephew of ex-senator Geo. E. Pugh, a resident of West Virginia and for two terms tho acknowledged leader of the Republicans in the legislature of that State, was in the city several days last week, the guoat of A. M. Post Esq.

In a suit recently in Colfax brought by K. M. Kenzie against H. Foster, for damages to a grovo of trees by prairie fire, the jury assessed the damages at $240. If there were a few more such decisions, tbero would be fewer prairie fires set out.

Fon Sale. A dwelling-house and lot in a very desirable part of the city. Will be sold at a sacrifice, as the money is needed. The house is now and cost more money than is aBked for both house and lot. For further particulars inquire at the Journal office.

The annual session of the Nebraska Eclectic Medical Society was held in Omaha on the 8th inst. The session elected our townsman Dr. E. L. Siggins one of the delegates to the National Association, which convenes at Chicago on the 16th of June.

A good selection. Martin Regan lately returned from a trip to the Long Pine country, whither he webt in company of a party of gentlemen hunting for a cattle range. Above O' Neill he says there is a beautiful, level country, and that be saw plenty of pine and cedar timber, also vast rocks in the gulches. A. Heinrich writes us a vote of thanks for mention of his short horns, but begs to correct the name we gave his farm.

It is not Spring-dale but Bloomingdale. We are sorry that he didn't call it Spring-dale, as the many fine springs on the place would make that name very appropriate. We received Monday a characteristic note from J. A. Baker, writing from Golden, Colorado, under date of June 10th: Journal: Enclosed find $1 providing some P.

M. don't find it. Send paper. All well. Regards to all." He is evidently the same Jo, that we all so well know, by tricks and jokes of the long time ago.

J. B. Shillito tells us that about sundown Friday a storm struck Shell creek and Grant prairie doing considerable damage to growing grain, the bail being the severest of the season. The dwelling-house, granary, of Dan. Kelly, about two miles east of Gleasou's were torn to pieces, entailing a loss of three or four hundred dollars.

The chief business at tho meeting of the City Council Monday evening was the estimate for tuxes certified to the County Commissioners, as follows On general fund, 6 mills; on struct fund, 2 mills; on sinking fund, 2 mills; on dogs slnts $5. The charge of melfeasauce against policeman Walker was laid over until next Saturday evening. Wm. Ripp has lately been traveling through the counties north of us. He says the crops look better this spring as you approach the Elk-horn valley, where they are excellent, that region having been visited by numerous rains.

Mr R. says that John Flynn, at Norfolk has made the best brick he has seen in the State. The clay there seems to be especially adapted to making brick. E. J.

Baker" and E.Johnson returned from Colorado Monday morning. E. J. pays if a man is well fixed he wouldn't advise him to go into Colorado. He would advise no man to go into the Gunnison country now because everything is taken in the way of claims.

He believes he has a good investment there, and is going back to look after it. He is alonside of a claim for which has been refused. One of our businoss mon was roused on Sunday morning early by a noise, and found a mau, almost naked, on his hands and knees, crawling over the floor. Tho disturbed sleeper felt for his pistols but couldn't reach any of them in time to pepper tho disturber of his dreams, but got after him with a pole, when the partially conscious intruder opened his mouth, revealing who he was. Further deponent sayeth not.

The Olarksville Messenger say that Miss Cole, of Silver Creek, was killed by lightning on Thursday last. She was riding in a buggy with her sister, Mrs. Hamlet Foster, near Silver Creek, when the lightning struck, killing her and the horse hitched to the buggy, and knocking down a horso they were leading. Mrs. Foster was not seriously injured, but ran half a mile across the prairie to get RRBistance.

Miss Colo was about 12 years old. --Enumerator Theinhardt relates a little incident in his official exercises At ono Bohemian household the head of the family reported as follows "One boy, he pa four years old den one leetlc girl, she pout two year old; den one leetle bapy two months and a half old den anoder lcotlc bapy he be two months and a half old." Mr. T. suggested, "Twins may bo?" no, no, one ho vas born twice" was the poor foreigner's American way of explaining tho twins. Schuyler Smi.

John Harrigan waR at Platte Centre Monday, and tells us that the storm there was pretty severe the wind, although a still' breeze, did no particular damage, but tho rain was vory abundant, and John says he belioves tho water iu Elm creek was about 15 feet deep. It rained all of Sunday night, and tho cellars were filled with water. About a mile of railroad track was washed out, more or less. Mr. Schcidel claimed a loss of $300.

Mr. TaBker said they had a considerable loss the water burned the lime and the lime burned tho coal. H. A. McCrea sold his household and other chattel property Saturday, and intends moving back into the oil regions of Pennsylvania, where he says ho can make more money than hero.

Wo are very sorry to see him leave. Those unacquainted by experience with tho fine weather of Nebraska, can scarcely be upbraided for not being in love with what this spring has had in store for us. Part of the time heavy winds, with dust, and now heavy winds with rain, and plenty of it. But every country has its exceptional seasons. Hon.

T. C. Ryan of Platte Centre spent tho Sabbath in the metropolis. He waB likewise somewhat reluctantly compelled to stay hero over Monday, on account of reports in regard to the storm of Sunday night carrying off bridges over Shell creek. He tolls ns that on Friday evening last at about 7 o'clock a fierce storm of rain, wind and hail struck Plattu Centre from the west, doing considerable damage to the windows in that direction, besides moving things in a general way.

Macken's front was demolished a great deal of glass in Fields's new hotel was broken out, nearly all the glass in Mahlon Clother's front was smashed, and aleo in Scheidol's place a large barn was pushed back from its foundation showing the strength of the breeze. Fremont, it seems, is to have a creamery. The Board of Trade of that thriving city have pledged themselves to secure three-fourths the necessary stock, the other fourth to be taken by Mr. Avery of N. the practical man of the proposed enterprise.

A central establishment is to be erected at Fremont with capacity to take charge of the milk of 1,000 cows. Receiving stations at different points throughout the county are to be erected, and cream and cheese will be shipped from these to the creamery. Every county in the State of Nebraska could easily have a similar institution, on a greater or smaller scale. There are enough opportunities for making money go to waste in Nebraska that, utilized, wonld make every family prosperous, the men with money in bank, the women with some grateful leisure time for social intercourse, the children fat and happy. We congratulate our sister city on an enterprise, which may result in untold good to the State by settiutr a brijrht I example to other communities.

Death of J. C. Henry. On Saturd-iy morning last, Juno 12th, John Henry of Frcmout met with a tragic death. He was tho youngest son of A.

Henry and brothor of R. H. Henry of this city, and the circumstances of his death wer? peculiarly heartrending. With R. he was on their cattle range engaged in "cutting out" some cattle from the herd, when his horso stumbled, pitching him over his head, Mr.

Henry falling squarely upon his head, a9 we are informed upon the solid ground. He was not conscious afterwards, and died within three hours. They were at the time eight miles from the ranche and about 55 miles from Plum Creek, the nearest railroad station. A spriug wagon was sent for to the nearest ranche, and one of the employes carried water iu his bat a distance of five miles, and everything done which could be, under tho circumstances, but without avail. His romains were brought to this city on Sunday, and taken on Mou-day to Fremont, his home, whero thoy were burled yesterday, a very largo concourse of friends and acquaintances witnessing the last solemn rites to the goncrous-hearted and mild-mannered mau who was so suddenly precipitated from vigorous life into that unconsciousness which precedes the final dissolution of tho spirit from the body.

The deceased was a man of very excellent character, whoso memory will long be cherished by his hosts of friends. More Fine Stock for Platte Co. The sales of blooded stock at Council Bluffs last week were largely attended by Nebraskans, among whom were several of Platte county's enterprising young stock raisers. There were about 200 head for sale, by the Hamiltons of Kentucky, probably the largest breeders in tho world by Mr. Leavitt of Lincoln by Devin of Des Moines, and Miller of West Liberty.

We notice by the Omaha Republican that the prices ranged from $50 to $315, being considered very low prices for tho grade of stock. All of those bro't here are good, and the gentlemen purchasing are to be congratulated upon the possession of not only the money for purchase, but tho sound judgment that impels to it. S. O. Raymond and John Wiggins purchased "Rascal," an eighteen months old bull, a cow "Hortense," and a youug bull calf; Dan.

Kavan-augh purchased a bull, and W. E. Walton two bulls, two yearlings, one two year old and one three year old. Most of the sales were made to Nebraska men. There were some calves less than a year old, sold for $175, and one yearling bull for $315.

Roll of Honor, IMwt. So. 13, For tho week ending June llth, '80: Grammar School, Josie Sonecal, Lois McGinitie, Libbie Coffey, Maggie Coffey, Myra Wiso, Emily Rogers, Nellie Potter, Ernest Slattery, Walter Graves, Fred Mullen, Robbie Saloy, Willie Rogers, J. W. Hoag-land.

Intermediate, Daniel Kellcher, Clinton Smith, George Taylor, Archie Bonesteol, George Ellis, Clar-ance Gerrard, Josio W0II9, Harry Compton, Nellie Smith, Ida Baker, Ella Thomas, Jessie Rice, Effle Leu-mau, Lizzio Hurd, Cora Slattery, Anna Griffon, Florence Tigner, Lu-ella Tiffany. Primary, Charlie Bushel, Ray Slattery, Harry Ames, William Griffin, Louie Palmer, Ray Palmer, Bertie Knapp, Minnie Coan, Ella Compton, Blanche Barrett, Katie Taylor, Georgie Rice, Nettie Rice, Amy Tigner, Alice George, Mary Wiess, Annio Wiess. On Thursday morning last Gustavo Hellborn, who has for some time been engaged here in the tailoring business, left, at the time for parts unknown, going off on the A. N. morning train.

It was at first supposed, judging from the manner of his departure, that he was leaving quite a number of debts unpaid, but, so far, we have not been able to learn of many. Ono man, whom we saw early in tho morning, and who was ono of the security at the bank for a note of $150, wos considerably exercised over it until be found out that tho note had been paid, which information ho was not slow in getting. Hellborn was put under arrest by Sheriff Spielman, at Seward, we believe, but released when the claims were satisfied. One of Hellborn's old acquaintances declared that he believed the blank little tailor was as honest a man as there was in tho town. Wnttftrllle School.

Roll of honor for tho month ending June llth, 1880: Number enrolled, 30; number neither absent nor tardy, 13. Marshall Waite, Charley Watts, Louis Hoare, Ben. Lacey, Anther Lacey, Frank Ey-man, Thomas Lacey, Edwin Watts Willy Cockrum, Nettie Waite, Jessie Sacrider, Carrie Sacrider, Mary Cockrum. Emma E. The Fourth.

Everybody is invited to turn out to the Town Hall, to-morrow, Thursday, evening to help devise measures for properly celebrating the Fourth of July in Columbus. Everybody says something ought to be done; now let everybody be present to help start the ball. To the Pablic. Haying received no notico of there being a concert this evening at which wo were to assist, except through the priutcd posters, therefore being utterly unprepared and some of our best singers out of town, the Columbus Maeunerchor will not appear to-night. The notice of concert was issued without our knowledge.

We are ut all times ready to assist in any entertainment for charitable or benevolent purposes, provided timely notice is given and usual courtesies extended us. John Prest. E. Pohl, Director. Special Dispatch to Chicago Tribune.) Baltimore, June 4th.

On Sunday the fast train controversy goes back to the shape it assumed when the Baltimore and Ohio first announced its new fast time schedule. The Fort Wayne, the Vandalia, the Pan Handle and the Pennsylvania all pull off their special fast trains and resume old time schedules. This however, will not affect the fast time schedule of the Baltimore and Ohio in tho slightest, it continuing in force exactly the same as announced on the 23d ult. The lightning express trains from and to Chicago will leave at 5:15 p. arrivo at 8:30 p.m.

as daily since the new schedule went into effect. Letter Lint The following is a list of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-office, In ColumbuH, for the week ending Juue 12, 1830 Anderson, (2) Case. I) Halstcd, Jno Maruy, Mary Miss Murphy, "Wm Mlckle, Maria Raum, A Hayne Hans If not called for in 30 days will be sent to the dead-letter office, ashington, I). C. "When called for please say "advertised," as these letters are kept separate, E.

A. Gerrard, P. M. Hay Up. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me by noto or account will please come forward aud settle up, and thus save costs.

Henry G. Carcw is authorized to receive and receipt for money duo me. Daniel Rtan. Everybody Look: Here. One yoke heavy oxen, and 3 good ponies for sale cheap for cash or on time.

D. Anderson. MARRIAGES. McVlCKER-SHANNON-June 14th, by Rev. J.

O. A. Fleharty, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. Robert McVicker of Peru, and Miss Vir-gie Shannon of this city. They started for their home In Peru Monday morning on the A.

N. DIED. BEOHER Thursday, June 10th, of diphtheria, Blanche, eldest daughter of Gus. G. Becher.

HEDMAN On Sunday 13th, of brain fever, John Albert, last and only son of Jonas Iledmau. He was born Oct. 28th, The parents have the sympathy of all their acquaintances in this second bereavement. LOCAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head five cents a line each insertion.

"Can't bo beat'' Ice Cream at Hudson's. Fresh strawberries received daily at Hudson's. See the sulky plow attache-ments at Lawrence's. Eight Ball Croquet sets 135 cts at Lacker Kramer's. Valencia oranges and Messina lemons at Hudson's.

Ladies' Leather Slippers, only 50 cts. a pair at L. Kramer's. A large, new stock of men's and women's shoes at Wm. Schilz'a.

Needles for all chines at Kramer's. sewing ma- Plenty of the celebrated Smith wagons and buggies at Lawrence's. ladies' silk clocked balbriggan Hose only 25cts. a pair at Kramer's. The Whitewater Standard farm wagon on hand at Schutte Pohl's.

For lowest prices and best assortment, you must go to Kramer's New ork Cheap Cash Store. Delicious, foaming, cream soda at Hudson's. Ladies' linen dusters and suits at Kramer's. Flags and Fireworks at Lubker Kramer's Book Store. Fresh fruits received by express daily through the season at Hudson's.

For lowest prices and best assortment, you mast go to Kramer's N. T. Cheap Cash Store. The Alaska Soda Fountain is the nicest thing out. Try It at Hudson's.

New figured dress lawns only 8cts. a yard at Kramer's N. T. Cheap Cash Store. Seeders, Cultivators, Harrows, the best goods in market at Schutte Pohl's.

500 pair men's two-buckle plow shoes, only 65 cts. a pair, at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Men's black wool Hats at 25 cents at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Men's Jeana Pants, only 50 cents a pair, at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. You will save money by going to Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store for ladies' and children's hats, sundowns and bonnets.

J. C. Morrissey is dealing in hogs on a very small margin, and will continue to do so. Sellers will consult their interests by scing him. Children's gloves only 5 cts.

a pair. Ladies' gloves only 10 cts. a pair at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Great reduction on muslins and calicoes at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Parties wishing to buy a Sewing Machine will do well to see the New American.

Lubker Kramer, Agents. Remember that Geo. N. Dcrry is doing lots of paper hanging and paiutiug, does good and neat work, shop one door south of Elliott's pump house. Warrants.

I. Gluck wants $10,000 worth of county warrants and school warrants. The Old Price Again. Ifi yards cheviot shirting for $1 at Kramer's. Money Wanted.

To borrow $1500 on landed security for three years. Addres, J. B. care Journal office, Columbus. Down AgulH.

200 pieces now spring calicoes, formerly sold at 7 reduced to 5 cts. a yard, at Kramer's New York Cheap Cash Store. Call and Mettle. All persons indebted to me must call and settle by the first day of June. D.

Ryan. Hujfjjlew for Sule. Just received by Henry Luers, a nice lot of the Timkeu spring buggies; those in need of a good buggy should call soon. Price Lint of Howierv nt Kramer's IVer York Cheap CunIi Store. Children's colorod hose, 5 cts.

pair; Misses white 5 4 Ladies 5 Meu's socks, 3 pairs for 10 cents. Estray Hfotlee. From my premises in Columbui Sunday, May, 30, 2 little, black aud whito Poland China pigs. A reasonable reward will bo given for their return. D.

Schupbach. Hrlck! Ilrlck! Wo are now prepared to furnish brick in tho wall or at the yard from 100 to 100,000 at low prices. Parties wanting brick will make money by seeing us before buyiug, as we will not be undersold. Thos. Flynn Co.

The Tnttersall Livery Stable is an excellent place to stop at when you are in town with a team. Good accommodations. Reasonable charges. On Olive street, one door south of Wiggins's hardware store. Try hem.

268.x. Choice Residence Lots for Rule. 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 $05 per acre.

Inquire of Speico North. The above property comprises Hig-gins and Spielman's addition to Columbus. Pockelboolc Lost. Thursday, June 10th, 1880, between Columbus and R. C.

Carpenter's dwelling in Butler county, a leather pockctbook, containing 1 check on N. Y. City Bank, puyablo to tho order of A. O. Wat kins, for one $50 bill, one .5 bill, two $2 bills, one noto for $12 on 11.

O. Eaton, ono trunk key, 0110 padlock key, one watch check. The public are wanted against negotiating for the check and note. A liberal reward will be given for the return of the pocketbook and content to the Journal office, Columbus, or, to the owner at his residence in Butler county. A.

O. Watkins. JPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head livo cents a line, lirU insertion, three cents a line each subsequent insertion. 9raUTIis rnlamknu I and the American Aariculturist German ka Va or canton a in auvance Thomas Keating keep constantly on hand young Illinois stock for safe.

Farmers, Look Here! One span of Large work mares and one colt for sale cheap. D. ANDERSON. Regular Stock Healer. All kinds of horned stock bought and sold; also fat and stock hog.

379-y D. Anderson. For Sale. A lot and neat cottage building containing six rooms, conveniently located in the city. Terms reasonab e.

For information call at this ollice. A Big: Bargain. I have an Ehvard Harvester, in good repair, used one season, for sale cheap for cash or will give one year's time on good paper. Gus. Locknkr.

Washing: and Family washing 45 cent" a doen, and for washing 30 cents a dozen, For line shirts 10 cents a piece. II. HENRY, WASHIGTON AVKNL'K, Opp. late residence of V. Kumincr.

Sew Went Devoted to the interests of immigration and advertising. The largest circulation of any magazine west of the Mississippi river. Terms 60 cts. a year. Sample copies 10 cts.

Journal and 'New West," $2.40. II. H. Allen, Editor. Atchison, Kan.

IVotlce To Teacher. I will be in my office at the Court House on the tirst and latt Saturdays of each month for the purpose of examining applicants for teacher's certificates, and for the transaction of any other business pertaining to schools. 8. L. Barrett, County Supt.

Laad Tor Kent Ono quarter section of land four miles north of IMatte Centre in Tp. 2 west; 25 acres under cultivation; will take breaking as rent lor use of land, one acre of breaking for two acres of the ground In cultivation. For further information addres Joseph Barbero, Coz-zens House, 9th Omaha, Nebr. Young Cattle Wanted. For 120 acres land In Platte count, S.W.

Sec. IS, T. 20. K. 1 west; well improved; good dwelling; good well; grove of young timber; about CO acres under plo'w.

Will exchange for young cattle. For further particulars inquire of tu? owner, N. Crabtree, Genoa, or of bis agents, Speice North, Columbus. Herding. I will take cattle for herding from May 1st, to October 1st.

188, or during the grazing season, at $1 a bead, frunlshing salt, accessible to the cattle all the while. My ranche is 4 miles west of Genoa, on the Loup. All cattle receipted for at the ranche, and all must be branded or definitely marked. No stock receipted for after 4 p. m.

until 8 a. m. next day. Will also buy and sell stock on commission. Address at Genoa post-ofilce, Nance county.

Ckabtrek. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Our quotations of tho markets are ob-taiiu-d Tuoxl.iy nfte rnoon.aud are correct and roliable at tht time. GRAIN, XC. Whoat Xo.

1, tost 51) lbs 44 4t CO it 44 Itpjoctcd CO Corn Shelled, 13 Oats, SO Corniu Ear 10 Uye 40 Flour $3 25(54 00 Graham, 1002fii Meal, I COt 20 I'RODUCE. Butter, 8W Potatoes, Onions bu 1000200 LIVK STOCK. Fat Hogs, 3250340 FatCittle UWX43QU Yearlings, 12 00015 00 Calve 4 00000 Sheep 300 Good veal, per huudrod, 4 00 Hides, green salted 4 4 AC MEATS. Hams, 8010 Shoulders, 507 Sides, Ca Corned Beef COST Steak S012K LUMBER. Finishing 3000010 00 Flooring 25 00035 00 Siding 18 00022 00 DropSiding 27 50030 00 Ship Lap 23 00 Framing (10 to 20 ft) 22 Sheeting 20 Well Tubfiig per bunch 1 25 Lath (per M) 4 50 Shingle (per M) 3 000 4 00 Doors 2-8x(W.

Ijj thlok 2 50 44 2-GxlMJ, 2 20 44 1 44 I 75 140 ltuilding Paperpcr(Ib.) ft cents. Tar felt (por lb.) 4 HAZEN WIND MILL! HARRIGAN CRAINE Havk the acency for this celebrated wind mill, and will also sell pumps, and make repairs on pumps and mills. The lluxen is better governed than any other, more durable, will run longer, go In as little wind and in greater tli an any other, and glvo i the best of satisfaction. See the one at the Grand Facith. and call ou us opposite the post-otnee.

527-x HENRY LUERS, BLACKSMITH "Wagon Maker, Shojw nrar Foundry, 4011th of A. A X. Hfpot. All kinds of wood and iron work 011 Wagons, Higgles, Farm Machinery, Jfce. Keeps ou hauiN the rrirp ken spring buggy, and other eastern buggies.

ALSO, TIIK-- Furst Bradley Plows. the ESTERLY HARVESTER -TUK- I I WILL CUT AND SAVE SHOUT AND TANGLED GItAIN Better than any other Harvesting Machine. Is of very lissltt draft, strong and durable, and very simple in construction. You cun cut and bind three to four acres more iu a day with this mncuine than an other Harvester, As it brings the grain in bundles to th Binders ready to put their bands around them. ISTFor sale by w.ti.

Hi.i:OKrv, 52d.2m Platte Ceuter. BECKER WELCH, PE0PEIETOES OF SHELL CREEK HILLS. MANUFACTURERS WHOLB-SALS DEALERS IN FLOUR AND MEAL. OFFICE, COL UMB US, NEB. IS A GOOD TI.tlE TO ainT ANI THK PLACK TO BUY IT I AT DOLAICD'S DRUG ST EE.

I will sell white lead cheaper than any any other store in the county. My stock of MIXED PAINTS Is the largest and best in town and I sell it 15 to 20 cents per gallon cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. IRON PAINT For barns and lences is the cLcapcit and best paint you can use for that purpose. I HAVE STILL GOT ON HAND A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER! and a new stock of It, on the road. Call and see It before you buy.

NOW IS THE TIME TO KILL POTATO BUG-S! will sell the best Paris Green; It is SURE DEATH to the Bugs. i3TWatch this column every week, If you are going to need anything in the Drug line. A. W. DOLAND, Columbus Drag Store..