i

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THE JOURNAL.WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1878.

Communication!:, to Insure insertionIn the next issue, should be in band onMondays; if lengthy, on Thursdayspreceding iesuc-da- v. Advertisements,of whatever class, s'hould be In hand bynoon, Tuesdays.

Advertisements under this head IdctB. a line first Insertion, 10 cts. a lineeach subsequent insertion.

New corn meal at Loveland &Ellis's.

L. Kramer returned to SilverCreek Monday.

See J. M. Honahau's card andgive him a call.

A. M. Darling of Schuyler wasin the city Monday.

The Columbus greenback clubnumbers forty members.

"Wm. Lisco expects to leave forSidney aboat the 20th inst.

A. X. Burgess aud C. E. Chapinhave dissolved partnership.

"Work has begun on ThomasFlynn'fi new brick residence.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry return-ed Monday from their visit cast.

Mr. Couriright of Hillsdale,Mich., was in the city yesterday.

The new school building inDistrict No. 13 will soon be com-pleted.

David Anderson shipped toChicago last Thursday ono car offat hogs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jenkins ofKalamazoo came to the city lastSaturday.

Crops in tho northwestern coun-

ties, as threshed, arc better thanexpected.

Every species of hardware at"Wigcins's, prices away down, to suitthe times.

Mrs. "Wm. ITunncman tuidchildren left for Oshkosh, "Wise, onThursday last.

J. P. Wolfe of HI., brother-in-la- w

to .Ino. "Wise, spent a day withhim last week.

Lewis Hoopes a? teacher beganschool in Dist. No. 27 on Monday,term, flvc months.

John W. Martin and wife re-

turned to the city from the BlackHills one day last week.

Is it a fuel that the Greenbackclub of this place have passed a res-olution, in favor of repudiation?

Charlie Morse and Lute Northpassed through the city Thursdaylast week with cattle for Chicago.

Gus Schroder's horse ran offSunday no one in the buggy how-ever, but it was smashed to pieces.

We :ue glad to note that FatherSmith, who has suffered so longfrom fever, is rapidly gaining instrength.

Nine applicants for teacher'scertificates were examined by Sup'tBarrett on Saturday last; five of thenumber were rejected.

Grain elevators at Omaha andbore are full, there is no place tostore wheat, no cars can be had, andthe price is downward.

Hon. E. W. Arnold of GrandIsland, stopped Friday evening withfriends in the city, on his way homefrom the State convention.

Our localizer last week forgotto chronicle the arrival of a veryyoung lady at the residence of G.

". Clother, on Saturday laet.

Colnmbus will have quite apugilistic reputation after a while-- ifour fellow citizens keep on as theyhave been doing the past week.

G. W. Baruhart of Big Springs,on his way home from the Itcpubli-en- n

State Convention, stopped offhere to visit his father-in-law- 's folks.

M. Smith went cast Thursdayto purchase goods for the new drygoods and millinery store to beopened shortly by himself and Mrs.Drake.

Platte Baker left Sunday forGolden, Col., where he expects towork on the Colorado Central U. It.His wife will follow him iu a fewweeks.

Frank Gillette, J no. Harrigan,O. P. ltced and John Williamsonhave been subpoenaed to Leavenworth, Oct. 17th, as witnesses in the.Burgess case.

It. II. Henry's new dwelling-hous- e

on Olive and Fifteenth streetsapproaches completion. When fin-

ished it will add greatly to that partof Olive 6trect.

It. Miller, of Polk Co., sowed. his wiuter wheat a week since,

which is now up and lookiug .splen-did. He has also sown his ryewhich is also looking well.

Mrs. Martha Barrows, livingcast of this city, has leftatthcJoun-xai- ,

office a splendid sample of wildnlums. We passed them over to anOhio friend who will probably take4lrmi triHt fitiri kt liis rlictont hninn

Mr. D. Redpath, of Marengo,111., was in the city one. day lastweek. He still owns a valuble farmin Neb., south of the Platte riyer,and annually pays a business visit tothe State to look after his interests.

Mr. A. Dresser, who for a longtime kept hotel at Genoa, on thePawnee Reservation, has recentlyerected a new building on his farmnear Albion, Boone Co., aud withhis family removed there last week.

O. P. Reed has purchased thehouse and lot south ofA. W. Crites'saud north of the now school-hous- e

aud moved into it the first of theweek. The trade which secured thisproperty was made iu about threeminutes.

Mr. Arthur Truesdcll of Wisnerwas in the city yesterday on busi-

ness. He represents the wheat audlumber trade there as good. He es-

tablished himself at Wisner in Sep-tember, and purposes along with hisbuying of wheat, to sell coal.

L. Schroeder has been engagedto teach the Antelope Co. band.

S. O. Raymond, who has beenseriously ill for some time past, isgetting better.

Miss Jennie McCIure of Chica-

go, sister to Mrs. Doland, is hereand will spend the winter in Co-

lumbus.Sunday is the business day at

Jackson, at least it so seems to"Dick" Itossiter, who was therelast Sunday.

F. M. Sackctt returned fromOmaha Monday. His wife, whomhe was expecting to meet at Omaha,did not arrive.

Mr. J. C. Briggs addressed theGreeubacker's at the Opera Houselast evening. A goodly numberwere present.

Mrs. C. Fifield returned to thecity last week. She will resumework in the new school building,Ditrict 13, this session.

G. W. Brown and his neighborMr. Decker, spent several days inthe city last week. George is stillafflicted with the ague.

We learn from tho SchuylerSun that Mrs. J. A. Hood anddaughter left Tuesday of last weekon a visit to New Hampshire.

Ttcv. Sherman's lecture last Sab-

bath evening at the Congregationalchurch was listened to with interestby a large number of our citizens.

O. P. Itccd and family will startFriday, overland, for Pawnee City,where the family will visit friends,while O. P. goes to Leavenworth.

When in Omaha the other daywe saw Pal. OToolc, formerly ofof this p'ace. lit. looks in excel-lent health, and is making money.

C D. Tyler of the Wattsvillcneighborhood lost, by prairie fireMonday night, the grain from 2G

acres, besides some hay aud trees.

Louis Schroeder will, the com-

ing winter, give musical lessons tobrass bands, and also on the violin,and teach string bauds. He is anexpert iu this business.

It is a fart worthy of praise toher citizens that Uoone county showsthe shortest delinquent tax-li- inthe State, which embraces 70 piecesof land aud 5 town lots.

John Itoutson, of this city, wasengaged last week in surveying andplatting the town of Genoa, locatedon the Pawnee Reservation, twenty-tw- o

miles west of this city.Be sure to sec Wiggins'a Ftork

of stove before you buy. He ha3 asplendid assortment, the best overbrought to tJic city, and is sellingthem at marvelously low prices.

The new school building re-

cently erected in this city by theFranciscan Fathers is about com-pleted and makes a nice appearance,aud adds much to the beauty oftheir ground.

Thos. P. Coan. father to ourtownsman IT. D. Coan, arrived inthe city Saturday from Illinois. Hepurposes making this his home, andwill probably engage in the ma-chinery business.

Jos. Lockhart of Polk countywas arrested ctcrday afternoonfor drunkenness and disturbance,not without considerable resistanceagains.t the officers. The troublearose over a feed-bil- l.

County warrants, school orders,school bonds aud good bankablenotes, also first-clas- s mortgagesbought. Money loaned on goodfarming lands for a term of years byA. Henry, Columbus, Neb.

The City Cemetery groundspresent a very bad appearance justat this time a heavy coat of deadgrass and weeds looks like a verylonely and uncomely place in whichto deposit our loved" dead friends.

The Japanese juggler at theshow Monday performed somewonderful feats, but the most mag-

nificent affair was the speech of theafter-conce- rt solicitor. We com-mend him to the good graces ofthe public, who look upon "elo-quence" as a gift from the gods.

Jacob Weber and wife, of HenryCo., 111., are on a visit to children inNeb., Mrs. Catherine Miller, Mrs.Margaret Mycr and Wm. Weber thetwo former of Polk Co.. and tho lat-

ter of Butler county. The old peo-ple express themselves wr-1- pleasedwith that portion of Neb. whichthey have scon.

It is said that W. N. Ilcnsleywill be a candidate for nominationfor representative in tho Float dis-

trict, including Butler, Colfax andPlatte counties. We arc sorry thatour preserved candidate for repre-sentative of Pliftc countv has con-sented to stand for the Float, wherehe is absolutely suro to be beatenoni ot nts ooois. "".j

V TVT,, Tir. Vnnnlnnlnn rt nvi7 hf IT 1&.tlliaif ilWII, IV IIU 4UIIV

'daughter, from the Indian Territo- -

ry, arnvea at tnetr menu uarciayJones'? on Monday of last week.Ruth, their little daughter 13 yearsold. traveled the whole distance 500mile, on horseback. Mr. Manning-to- n

reports a decrease of GOO Paw-nees since thev left Nebraska. Mr.M. will remain in this State. .

Hon. Loran Clark passed throughthe city Saturday on his way-hom-

from the Convention at Lin-

coln. Ho may rest assured that,though he did not receive the nom-ination for Treasurer, he has gainedmanv friends by the straight-forwar- d,

upright course he pursued incanvassing for the nomination.friends that will be valuable to himin the future.

That female who was observedby the larger portion of the crowdcoming from the CQncert after thecircus Monday night was not crazyas some supposed, she was "mad,"for she was heard to remark, "If Icould only find the man who per-suaded me to remain to that concert,I'd 'tickle him under the chin, againand again,' and it would be no gen-tle tickle cither, you bet !"

City Council Proceeding.City Hall, Columbus, Neb.,)

Saturday, Oct 5, 1S78.

At regular meeting of the CityCouncil this evening were present,his honor the Mayor, Charles A.Speice, Couucilmcn Baker, Burgess,North and Pohl, and J. J. Rickly,City Marshal. Journal was readand approved.

Petitions and bonds for liquorlicenses were filed by J. M. Miller,R. C. Langc and Ryan & Dechau.Referred to Judiciary Committee.

The Clerk stated to the Councilthat Pat Murray desired to have.$3.70 deducted from the bill pre-

sented for excavating cellar, owingto the fact that the city had notcaused the removal of all the earthfrom his cellar.

On motion, the Clerk was in-

structed to collect whole amount oforiginal bill.

The City Marshal's monthly re-

port was read and placed on file.Committee on Police were grant-

ed further time to investigate charg-es against tho Marshal.

Sidewalk Committee reported onordinance as per instructions at lastmeeting.

An ordinance to provide for theworking of city prisoners was readfirst time.

An ordinance to prevent the in-

jury or destruction of public prop-erty wa3 read first time. On motiou,the rules were suspended and thebill passed second and third read-ings. On the question of its ap-

proval and final passage those vot-

ing in the affirmative were Council-me- n

Baker, Burgess, North andPohl, In the negative there werenone; the Chair announced that theordinance was passed.

An ordinance entitled "Specialordinance for levying a special taxfor the construction of sidewalks"was read first time. The rules werethen suspended and it was readsecond and third time. On its finalpassage Councilmen Baker, Bur-gess, North and Pohl voted in theaffirmative, in the negative none.The passage of the bill was an-

nounced by the Chair.Councilman North introduced an

ordinance appropriating money outof the street fund. After first read-

ing the rules were suspended and itwas read second and third time andpassed by unanimous vote.

An ordinance to appropriate mon-

ey out of the general fund was in-

troduced by Councilman North andpassed first, second and third read-ing under suspension of the rules,and was approved by unanimousvotcof all members present.

Saloon keepers Paul Hoppcn,Samuel Gass, P. W. Schmitz andWin. Schroeder appeared to showcause why their licenses should notbe revoked as provided in ordinanceNo. 09, they all having been ad-

judged guilty of violating the pro-

visions of said ordinance by keepingsaloons open on Sunday. The evi-

dence in each case was heard, andmotion not to revoke license wasmade and carried in each instance.

At the request of Samuel Gass hislicense was changed from lot 3 tolot 1 in block 117.

The following preamble aud res-

olution offered by North at previousmeeting was taken up and on mo-tion adopted :

Wheheas, It is believed by themembers of the City Council thatthere is a desire on the part of alarge number of the citizens of Co-lumbus to do away with the officeof Night Police for the reason thatit is an expense to the city for whichthere is very little need, thereforebe it

llcsolccd, That the office of NightPolice be and the same is herebydeclared vacant for the term of fromNovember first, 1S78, uutil the ucxtgeneral election.

The following bills were examin-ed by the Finance Committee andrecommended for payment :

ON STI.EET FUND.Ilunncmau & Tolman. lumber,.. S 72 GS

Pearsal fc Davis, repairing ve!ls Go 00George Y. Clark, labor on streets SO 00Chas. Rrindley, " " 2t o."i

David Smith, scraper 7 00

OX GENERAL FUND.Cha. E. Rickly, services as spec-

ial police $ 2 00George L. Clark, do 2 00Frank Fields, Night Police and

fees 37 00Gerbcr & Co., 4 dozen chairs for

Town Hall JO 00John G. Kout,on. Citv Engineer. 2100John J. Rickly, Marshal's salary. 100 00John Schraraj Clerk's salary and

merchandise 54 65Iliggins & Crites, services in case

of State vs. Winterbotbam. .. 23 00" State Journal," blank warrants

On motion, the report of com-

mittee was adopted aud bills allow-ed as by them reported, and theClerk was directed to issue war-rants on proper funds for same.

The Clerk was also directed toissue warrants on special fundlevied for the construction of side-

walks agaiust such property andfor amounts as specified in specialordinance levying such tax.

On motion, Council adjourned.John Schram, City Clerk.

In a conversation Saturday withone of our wheat buyers, he tells usto advise farmers to hold their wheatfor a better market. The railroadwas blocked, and it was impossibleto obtain cars. He thought thereason of it was that great numbers,of cattle were bciug shipped fromthe west over the U. P., and that allthe extra cars were being used forthis work. In this trade they hadto compete with the B. & M., but,east of Grand Island, they wouldget the carrying trade any how, andthe other, having to be done now,they couldn't afford not to get it.This is one of the beauties of havingno competition.

The Era says that "every manwho casts his vote against Mr. Hen-

ry for commissioner will say byhis ballot that he is opposed to aneconomical administration of ourcounty affairs, opposed to everyneeded enterprise, opposed to lowtaxes, opposed to impartiality andan unswerving purpose to be and doright." Now we undertake to assertthat Mr. Wise's record as commis-sioner (and our opinion is that hewill be allowed to make a record)will show that he is not opposed toan economical administration ofcounty affairs; that he is not oppos-ed to needed enterprise; that he isnot opposed to low taxes ; that he isnot opposed to impartiality and anunswerving purpose to be and doright. Whatever good the Era mayhave to say of the Democratic nom-

inee, it ought not to be necessaryfor that sheet to slander the fairfame of Johu Wise, by saying thatthose who vote for him, are in favorof high taxes, uncalled-fo- r expendi-tures, partiality, economy and anunswerving purpose to do wrong.The chief business of an editor isstill to keep lies out of his paper.

Wcuthct Report. v-

The following is a review of theweather at Genoa, for tho month ofSeptember 1S7S:Mean temperature of the mo dcg. 61.09Mean do of same mo. Jast year 09.0!)Highest do on the 4th, (leg !3Lowest do on the 20th, deg 30Ordinarily clear days 20Very cloudy days C

High winds, days 4Calm days 4Ruin felf during portions of davs. 7Inches of rain fall ".. 2.80Am't of rain same mo. last year,.. 2.70

Prevalent winds duringthe month S.to X. W.by west.

Fogs 7th, 8th, and 23th.Hazv on the mil and 14th.Frost on the 10th, lltli, 12th, 24th, and

3(5 tb.Ice on the 20th, fii st of the Season.Thunder on the ."th aud 30th.(Irar-hoppcr- s lly South on the 9th.Geese lly south on the 14th.Cranes lly south on the ISth.

Soon after we went to press lastweek the price of wheat went downseveral cents on the bushel, and as aconsequence left the reported pricesof Tuesday evening unchanged.This is a trouble that wc can notanticipate, and must rely upon ourreporter for the markets taken onTuesday afternoon of each week.

Everything in the hardwarelino can be found at John Wiggins',on 11th street. lie recently receiv-ed a car-loa- d of stoves, a car-loa- d ofiron, two car-loa- ds of nails, and hasthe finest line of heating stoves,with and without ovens, everbrought to the city.

oliticnl 3Xcu(in.Hon. M. L. Hay ward, Judge John

M. Thurston and dipt. J. C. Cowinwill speak in this city, October 17,at 7 p. in. All arc invited to attendand hear discussed the political is-

sues of the dajr.

Persons who a few years sincelived in this city, and who have re-

cently visited it, express great sur-

prise at the rapid improvement ofthe place.

LOCAL NOTICES.Advertisements under this head live

cents a line each insertion.

SSstray IVolice.Came into the herd of the sub-

scriber, on Sec. 17, Town 17, Range3 West, Friday Oct. 4th, 1S78, thefollowing described cattle, vi?: Oneroan cow, about 7 years old, oneroan cow about 3 yrs. old, one blackspotted cow 7 yrs. old, one roanheifer 1 year old, one black spottedsteer 1 year old, one roan steer calf.Tho owner is requested to provfcproperty, pay charges and take themaway. Joxas Hedmax.

Keatskotoos. Oct. 7, '7S. 439-5- .

Ivyc, JRnr ami OcformltieM.One or more of the Surgeons of

the Central Surgical Infirmary, ofIndianapolis, Ind., will visit Colum-bus, professionally, at the best hotel,Fridav, Sept. 20th and SchuvlerSaturday Sept. 2lst. All afflictedwith anv disease of the Eve or Ear,Catarrh Cross Eyes, Ciub Foot,Spinal Curvature, Piles, Epilepsy orchronic diseases, can consult themfree of charge. Artificial Eyes in-

serted. Remember the dates.

dissolution of ip.

Notice is hereby given that theheretofore existing

between David Schnpbach & G. A!Schroeder, is this day dissolved bymutual consent. All outstandingaccounts will be settled by G. A.Schroeder. David SciiurnACii.

G. A. Scnuuzder.Monday, Sept. 2d, 1S7S.

For Sale.A business House and Lot, good

size and pleasantly located, in thebusiness part of the city of Colum-bus, north of railroad track, is offer-

ed for sale, on reasonable terms. Itis well adapted to various kinds ofmerchandising or other branches ofbusiness. For particulars, inquireat this office. 434-- x.

T'T' everyone would preserve theirlJT health during this warmweather they should use concentrat-ed essence of Jamaica Ginger. It iscooling and refreshing, tcnic and in-

vigorating aud not expensive. Pre-pared and for sale only by Doland& Smith.

I,ot.A buffalo robe and an overcoat

between Browner's bridge and Co-

lumbus. The finder will pleaseleave the articles at the Journal of-fice. George W. Brown.

439-- 2.

One quire note paper, 25 envel-opes, 1 penholder, 1 bottle of ink, 50cents worth of stationery put up ina new box for 20 cents, at F. W.Ott 430-- 6.

Shirts at 25 cents at L. Kramer's.Go to M. H. O'Brien's for gro-

ceries.Boys boots $1.00 per pair at Bone-ste- el

Bros.Don't forget, but one price at

Galley Bro's.

Old Government Java coffee atGeo. Rieder's 438-2- t

Boy's suits and coats cheap atL. Kramer's.

Mens' boots $1.75 per pair atBonesteel Bros.

Grain sacks $2.25 per dozen atBonesteel Bros.

Wanted 500 doz. eggs at Bul-lar- d

& Smith's. 43G--

When you want Boots cheap goto Bonesteel Bros.

Good chambray 15 cts. per yardat Bonesteel Bros.

Fine-cu- t tobacco, GOcts a poundat Geo. Rieder's.

Bleached muslin 4 cents a yardat Bonesteel Bros.

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

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

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.Smith's in Central Block.

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

Canned fruits and confectioneryof all kinds at Hudson's.

If you want all goods at straightprices call on Galley Bros.

It pays to trade at L. Kramer'sNew York cheap cash store.

Ladies' and children?' shoescheap and good at L. Kramer's.

Best Norfolk Flour at $2.50 atM. Smith's iu Central Block.

Sash Weights at the Foundry1 cents per pound. 4t

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

Fruit, canned aud dried, at bottom prices, at Geo. Rieder's. YA

Grain b;igs$2 25 at L. Kramer'sNew York cheap cash store.

Grape?, plums aud peaches bythe pound or box at Hudson's.

M. II. O'Brien sells good gro-ceries at very moderate prices.

The place to buy Teas is at Mar-shall Smith's in Central Block.

Bonesteel Bros, sell good wcar-iu- g

slipper for 25 cts. per pair.

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

Bonesteel Bros, sell 3G inchbleached muslin G cts. per yard.

Sweet potatoes at Bullard &Smith's very cheap. It

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

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

Morrissey & Klock will sell youa good, all-wo- ol suit of clothes for$1.50.

Choice apples by the barrel orpeek at Hudson's, opposite the post-offic- e.

Horse Blankets at 1.00 at L.Kramer's New York Cheap CashStore. 437.

You can always depend on get-

ting the lowest prices at GalleyBros.

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

Socks at 5 cents a pair at L.Kramer's New York cheap cashstore.

Heavy gray blankets at $1.00 apair at the Revolution Dry GoodsStore.

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

Men's heavy woolen suits at$4.50 at the Revolution Dry GoodsStore.

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

The highest cash price paid forbutter and eggs at Bullard &Smith's. 430-- 1

Men's woolen hose at 10 cents apair at t. Gluck's Revolution DryGoods Store. .u,

Boots and Shoes at bottom fig-

ures sold by Marshall Smith in Cen-tral Block.

Half bleached fable cloth at 25cts. a yard at the Revolution DryGoods Store.

A good pair of boots for $1.75at L. Kramer's New York cheapcash store.

A large stock of Qucensware,Glassware and Cutlery at M. Smith'siu Central Block. 43G-3- .

You can buy flour and feed atBullard & Smith's cheaper than anyother place in Columbus. It

IS yards Cotton flannel for onedollar at L. Kramer's New York-chea- p

cash store.Canton flannel 18J yards for

one dollar at the Revolution DryGoods Store.

Unlaundricd shirts, New Yorkmuslin and linen, bosom and cuffs for$1.00 at Galley Bros.

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

Waterproof that beats anythingin town at 50 cents a yard at theRevolution Dry Goods Store.

A good suit of clothes, .coatpants and vest, for $5 00 at L. Kra-mer's New Yrork Cheap Cash Store.

It pays to go to Bullard &Smith's to buy your groceries, flour,feed, fruit, vegetables, etc. It

I am selling shelf hardware,tinware, nails and cutlery at reducedprices. Robert Uhlig, 12lh street,next to bank. 38-- 4

Geo. Riedcr has just receiveda nice assortment of glass andbronze Lamps which he will offerat bottom prices. Give him a callon Nebraska Avenue. 433-- 2

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

Sash Weights at tho Foundry2 cents per pound. 439-- 4

Best Albion flour at Bullard &Smith's, at $2.50 per hundred.

Good Warranted No. 1 Flourat 2.50 per sack at Geo. Rieder's.43S-2- .

NcwstylesBourettes and Knick-erbocker dress goods 10 ccut3 a yardat L. Kramer's. 437.

Baskets, and wooden ware ofall kinds at bottom prices at Geo.Reider's. 437-- 2.

Gray and White Flannel 15 cts.a yard at L. Kramer's New YorkCheap Cash Store.

L. Kramer has opened a branchStore at Silver Creek aud will sellgoods there at the same low pricesthat he docs here. 43S.

Those who want to put up sauerkraut, remember that you can gelthe kraut knives at Robert Uhlig'shardware store. 3S-- 3

The finest lino of cooking stovesat a reduced price, that can't bebeat; come and convince yourself.Robert Uhlig, stove dealer. 38-- 4

L. Kramer of the New YorkCheap Cash Store, sells all goods atthe lowest possible prices, aud hasone uniform low price, for all.

Doland Ss Smith arc closing outtheir present stock of wall paper atcost, to make room for an immensenew stock. Give them a call 2t.

Special bargains at J. C. Par-ker's harness shop until the 1st ofSept. Do not fail to call and securewhile the opportunity lasts.

Lamb wants to buy all the goodfresh butter aud eggs that come toColumbus, at the highest marketprice in cash. 437-- 3

Call aud sec those women'sleather shoes at 75 ct6. per pair atBonesteel Bros., they are the bestbargain iu the market.

Go to S. T. Hill's to get yourwatches, clocks and jewclrv repair-ed. First door south of C.L. Hill'sbook store, Olive street.

White Shuttle Sewing MachineThe best and cheapest machine everoffered to tho public. Can be pur-chased fom $20. to $75., at my resi-dence opposite the Tattcrsall, Co-lumbus, Neb.

43S-- x. Mi:s. J. R. West.Make your home happy, and

get you a nice heating stove; onquality, beauty and low prices theycan't be beat. Be sure and call atRobert Uhlig's Stove House. 12thstreet, next to bank. 433--

School books at F. W. Ott's.'S10 AV VI 1 siooq lootpgSee F. W. Ott for your school

books.siooq moips siios no "AV !I

I will be at my office in Colum-bus the first and last Saturdays ofOctober, for the purpose of examin-ing applicants for teacher's certifi-cates. S. L. Raijkett,

43G-G- . County Sup't.

The SSextWriting papers and envelopes at

lowest prices at E. D. Fitzpatrick'sbook-stor- e. 43S-- 2.

For Sisie.A farm of 159 acres, 125 broken.

One mile west of Barnum'a. Pleasecall on A. Ilaight on the Big Island.Terms easy. 3Gl-- x

I&trny Notice.Taken up at my premises, Sept.

7th, 1878, a red cow with white starin face, hind legs white, and is aboutseven years old. The owner willplease prove property and paycharges. Jacod Eunst.

Meat Market.Jacob Shotwcll, having purchas-

ed tho meat market lately ownedby Frank Gillctt, is prepared to fur-

nish, beef, pork, fcc, &c, equal tothe best and at prices to suit thetimes. 437x.

IVoiice.All persons owing me must call

and settle by the 10th of October,and save costs, as I shall certainlycollect all accounts due after thatdate.

433 It. M. 11. O'Buien.

E.ost Hog.A little female dog, black and tan

terrier, eight years old above eacheye a little tan spot ; all her feettan ; eyes had. She is fat as a seal.Lost Monday, Oct. 7th. A liberalreward will be given for her returnto JoriN HuiiKit.

Betray IVotlcc.Taken up, by the undersigned, at

Woodvillc, Platte county, Neb.Aug. 21st, one bay mare, 12 yearsold. The owner is requested toprove property, pay charges andtake the animal away.

434-- x. W. J. InwiN.

Uissolution.Notice is hereby given that the

heretofore existingbetween A. N. Burgess and C. E.Chapiu, doing business under thename, style aud firm of A. N. Bur-gess & Co., in Columbus, Nebraska,was this day dissolved by mutualconsent, and all the accounts of saidfirm have been assumed and will besettled by A. N. Burgess, who willcontinue the business at the sameplace. A. N. Burgess,

Columbus, Neb., Sept. 30, 1878.

A Remarkable ICcsnlt.It makes no difference how many

Physicians, or how much medicineyou have tried, it is now an estab-lished fact that German Syrup is theonly remedy which has given com-

plete satisfaction in severe cases ofLung Diseases. It is true there areyet thousands of persons who arepredisposed to Throat and LungAffections, Consumption, Hemorrh-ages, Asthma, Severe Colds settledon the Breast, Pneumonia, Whoop-ing Cough, &c, who have no per-sonal knowledge of Boschee's Ger-man Syrup. To 6uch we wonldsay that 50,000 dozen were sold lastyear without one complaint.'. Con-sumptives, try just one bottle. Re-gular size 75 cent3. Sold by allDruggists in America.

TATTERSALIi.The Tattersall Livery Stable is an

excollcnt place to stop at when youare in town with a team. Good ac-

commodations. Reasonable charges.On Olive street, one door south ofCoolidge's hardware store. Trythem. 2GS.X.

Grand Stock Sulc.Tho undcrsifthed will sell at public

salo at his residence on Shell Creek,3 miles west of Becker's mill and 7miles northeast of Columbus, on

TUESDAY OCT. 15th, 1878.90 head of cattle, consisting of 37

Milch cows, 21 Heifers, 1G Steers,two and a half years old, 14 Steers,one and a half years old, 1 Bull fiveyears old and 1 Bull one year old.

Teams: All sums under $20,cash : $20 or over, 1 year's time willbo given on note with approvedsecurity with ten per cent, interest.

FltANZ IlKXOGLF.lt.Joiin Hubek, Auctioneer. 43S-- 2

We Will Serve IVo ProccsH, Un-it's w.

Notice is hereby given to allwhom it may concern that from andafter this date, we, the undersignedofficers of Platte County will serveno process without the fees first be-ing paid iu advance, or security giv-en for costs, in accordance with theprovisions of Sec. 31, page 385, ofthe revised statutes, as follows :

"The clerks of the supreme court,and of each district court, the regis-ter in chancery, probate judge,sheriff", justice of the peace, consta-ble or register of deeds, may in allcase3 require the party for whomany service is to he rendered, to puythe fees in advance of the renditionof such service, or give security forthe same, to be approved by tho of-ficer."

Benj. Spielman, Sheriff,John IIuiiei:, Dep'y Sheriff,J. J. RiCKt.v, Constable,Chas. Wake, Constable.

SPECIAL NOTICES.Advertisements under this head live

cent- - a line, tint insertion, three centsa line ea-- uhseiuent insertion.

JSSTBooks, books, school books, allkinds of books at E. D. Fitzpatrick's.

CSegular Stock Icaler.All kinds of horned stock bought

and sold; also fut and stock hogs."79--y I). Andkuson.

aSrGuYor's Geography is on theState H-j- t :tnd is therefore the onlyGeography that ran legally be used inour M'hnols. Tlib hook and nil otherftehonl hooks for sale at C. L. Hill's1'ook Store. 433--x.

b. w. :jasb:v.AVill run his colt and cattle herd this

season between the Looking Glass andLoup river, twelve miles west of Colum-bus. Citizens are requested to maketheir contracts early. lllf-.'!.

aixs I Bargains I "Willell for cash or on time, one llsrht buggy,

and harness, five good milch cows, onelumber wagon, one heavy j'oke of oxen,one brood mare she is a rood workdr.

430-- x I). AXDEKSON.

I'arm Tor Sale.90 acres, Kl acres under cultivation, on

L.t creek elxren milca from Colnmbus.For particulars, call on the undersignednear the premiers, or address,

ItOlSKKT I'lNSOX,431.4. Columbus, Nebr.

fcSrSly as you keep it,A N. Burgess& Co. propose and do sell the VictorSewing Machine, three styles, othercompanies giving us "hail Columbia"too, to the contrary notwithstand-ing. 437.

COLTJMBUS MARKETSCHAIN, AC.

Wheat Xo. 1 f5" t! so

" " a 40" Rejected 30

Oats 18is uric v ...,....... o'j

Flour, ?2 2."S00Graham, ml '1Z(&1 ."0

Meal, S0l 00pkoduck.

Mutter, 101."K"'s Llfiir'OPotatoes 2."

P.eans tlbu 1502 (JO

Peas ' !X)7.'iOnions ' 4064.r0Turnips' 25 40Heets ' 2T10

live stock.Fat Hoj,'S, 2i",Fat Cattle 2."06'i"Fat Cows,: 2 2."i2."i0Calves 3 00gl00Sheep S 00Good veal, per hundred fi 00Hides, green salted, C ."0

MKATS.Hams, 1012Shoulders, 47Side, 6(2''Corned llcef 7Steak S12J4

"We give below a portion of the rulesadopted by the Hoard of JJ. It. andAVarehouse Commissioners, for the in-

spection of grain in the city of Chicago.The is done by ollicials, un-der authority of law:

ItULE II. SPRING WHEAT.No. 1. Hard Spring Wheat shall be

sound, plump and well cleaned.Xo 2. Hard Spring AVheat shall be

sound, reasonably clean and of goodmilling quality.

Xo. 1. Spring Wheat shall be sound,plum) and well cleaned.

Xo. 2. Spring "Wheat shall be sound,reaonablv clean, and of good millingqualitv.

Xo. 3. Spring Wheat shall include allinferior shrunken or dirty SpringWheat, weighing not less that 5.3 poundsto the ineaurcd buhel.

Rejected Spring Wheat shall IncludeSpring Wheat, damp, musty, grown,badly bleached, or for any other causewhich renders it unlit for Xo. 3.

In case ofmixture of Spring and Win-ter Wheat, it will be called SpriDgWheat graded according to the qualitythereof.

Black Sea and Flinty PHTe Wheat shallin no case be inspected higher than Xo.2, and Kice Wheat no higher than Re-

jected.role vin.

All Grain that is warm, or that is in aheating condition, or is otherwise unlitfor warehousing shall not be graded.

rule IX.All inspectors shall make their rea-

sons for grading Grain, when necesary,fully known bv notations on their books.The weight alone shall not determinethe grade.

C5L7U33 nyASCij.:, haszzt 2r?::r.Corrected by Columbus State Bank

Gold $1.00Platte County Warrants.. 85 to 100Other " " 70 to 00City " 75to00School District Bonds 75 to 80State Warrants 90 to 100

Exchange on Europe 2" " Xew York... "of lp.cl." " Chicago 1-- 5" "" Omaha 1--10 "

Canada currency, 5 per cent, discount.Silver change in large amounts, 3 per

cent, discount.Sliver dollars, par.

OKIftA:VCI? iVo. 88.An ordinance to prevent the injury or de-

struction of public property.Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun-

cilmen of the city of Columbus:Section 1. That any person who shall

injure or destroy or cause to be injuredor destroyed any property, buildings orpublic fixtures of any kind, belongingto or under the control of the city cfColumbus, shall on conviction thereofby lined in double the amount of the In-

jury so done, or of the value of theproperty so destroyed, and in additionto such tine may iu the discretion of thePolice Judge be imprisoned iu tho cityjiil not to exceed thirty days.

Sec. 2. Any person convicted underthe provisions of this ordinance shall boadjudged to pay the costs of prosecutionin addition to such tine or imprisonmentaud in default of such payment he shallbe committed to the city Jail until suchtine and costs arc paid.

See. 3. All ordinances and parts ofordinances conflicting or in any mannerinterfering with theprovlsions of thiordinance are hereby repealed.

Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take ef-fect and be in force from and after itspassage, approval nntl publication.

Passed and approved. Oct. 5th. 1S78.CHAS. A. SPEICE.

Attest: John Schiiam, Mayor.City Clerk. 433--1

special. okiiia;nck:vo.87.For levying a special taxfor the construc-

tion of sidewalks.Be it ordaiucd by the Mayor and Coun-

cilmen of the clfy of Columbus:Section 1. That the several sums set

opposite the following described prem-ises to wit. the south 22 feet of lot 5.block 118, J10.88, the middle 41 feet oflot ,r, block 118, $11.08, on north side cflot 1, block 13u. $l..4i, on north end let4, block 130, $21.32. being the ost andexpenses approved by the City Councilfor constructing the sidewalks in frontof tnd adjoining said premises by J. O.Shannon In pursuance of a contract en-tered into by the city of Columbuswith J. O. Shannon and after failure ofthe owner thereof to do the same, afterdue notice, be and the same are herebyrespectively levied and assessed againsteach of saiif lots, parts of lots and prem-ises, payable to the City Treasurerwithin thirty (30) day's from this date.

See. 2. This ordinance shall that ef-fect and be in force from and after itspassage.

Passed October Sth, 1378.CHAS. A. SPEICE,

Attest: John Schram, Mayor.Cliy Clerk. 439--1

HOMESTEAD NOTICE.u,s. Land Office. Grand Island. Xeb., )

September 0th, I83. )

COMPLAINT having been entered atby Elias Stowe against

Daniel Coonfcr for abandoning hisHomestead Entry. Xo. 7011, dated Sept.11th. 1877. upon the Xorth West i ofSection S, Township 20 Xorth, Range 4West in Platto County, Xeb with nview to tho cancellation of said entry:the said parties, are hereby summonedto appear at this office on the 10th day ofOctober, 1878, at 10 o'clock a. si., to re-spond and furnish testimony concerningsaid alleged abandonment. 'Depositionsin tho above case will be taken at theoffice of Speice &, Xorth in Columbus,Platte county, on Saturday, October 5th,1S7S, at 10 o'clock. A. si.

M. 15. IIOXIE, Register.43.V4 Wm. ANYAX, Receiver.

STOCK SALE,Will be sold at private salo on my

ranche, 21! head of cattle, consisting of71 head of heifers, 1 to 3 years old; 11S5

steern, 1 to 2 yoars old; 30 steers, 3 to 4years old; 2 thoroughbred Durham heif-ers with pedigree; 2 thoroughbred Dur-ham bull, with pedigree, which havebeen running with the stock. Also 1

yoke oxen, 2 wagons, 1 span horses and3 Xormau colts, 2 to 3 years old, and myranche, located at tho junction of theCedar and Loupe on the Pawnee Reser-vation, and containing 1 section andthree-quarter- s, well timbered.

RAXDALL FULLER,Genoa P. O., Pawnee Reservation.

BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

CLEARING OUT SALE-- OF-

Boots, Shoes,HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES.

I am selling out my entire stock of theabove goods

AT COST, FOE CASH ONLY.X. COCKBXTRN.

AT THE OLD POST OFFICE STORE.439-- 3.

J. M. HONAHAN,

Boots Shoes.

First-f- a Work aid Gaol Mit;riil,

I23FulI selection of eastern work al-ways on hands. Repairing neatly andpromptly done.

Store opp. the Post-Offic- e, on 13th St.43'j-t- r

CALIFORNIA WINES!

S1.25eS1.75A GALLON

--AT-

SAML. GASS'S,

Elft nth Street.

FOR SALE OR TRADE !

MARES 1 COLTS,Teams of

Horses or Oxen,IKIES, wild orbroko,

at the Corral of420 GERItARD & ZEIGLER.

CAUTION!!Threshers, Beware!

OF paying high prices for MachineOils, till you have called at the

Red r'ront Drug Store, opposite the PostOtiice, and you will get a benefit. Sixkinds. 433-3- m

TO THE PUBLIC.I am now agent for Harper's school-boo- k

publications, and am prepared tofurnish school-book- s to individuals orfcchool districts for introduction toabout one-ha- lf the retail price of otherschool-book- s.

tSTThese books in the main are on theStete List. 4. S. L. Baurett.

"Vont Yon Bet,"For if you do you will lo-- e money bypurchasing an expensive Wind Mill,when you can buy one of J. O. Shannonfor about one-ha- lf the money that anyother costs. Call ou J. O. Shannon, on11th street, opposite 3Iah!on Clotber'sstore, Columbus, Xeb. 411-1- 3

week in your own town. $5rr Outfit free. No risk. Reader,JJit you want a business atwhich persons of either sex

can make great pay a nthe time theywork, write for particulars to II. Hal-le- tt

& Co Portland, Maine.