davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-21
THE FIELD AND STABLE.
Cnrb-h D,heaseu iorxe-Tho Douo Of Cur.
hollc Acid for Hogs.

Cnrb-h Diheascu Nurae-Tho Do1o Of Chr.
bo,lc Acid for Hogs,
,,ram, ,,,r omr co.r,,nnrs.ut
'.' VIZ w ~ .r.,.. .,....,.,'.",.'..-
-, eniCA"o' my l''-1"e 'oi'o"h's co'nes lEo'n
West Point, III: -.
VETERINARIANS: hnye horse that has what Is
called curb. Whni will cure 1t? Please answer In
THE TnlnuSE, anh oblgc SunsunlNEI.
.d,tsner.-Curb rnuy uc defined Us u swelling
| of the posterior lrn,ueuts ut the lower mart Of
H.. hoc- -fo,nt .,,T ,,r.sor.. ,tsn1f 40 ~, ,tor,.
.ne nosk.ion.' a,sa presents '.sc'! 6 as al eesa.
1't3l s'lhteo NJ 1nc 4n"eF cna VI luz ca!eanens
b0ns, Shich enuscs the usually Straight llne Of
tho posterfor border OF the lower part Ut the
hind leg, from, the tip Of the hoch to the fct.
LOCK, 10 DC 'hlcsfuptea W producing curve OF
masking IL convex
| Like many another disease or ni!mcnt, curb
owes its cxstcnce Ia n combination ,f rause..-
| -. ~>''-s ~ - e"'.'A'''.NI' ~ Saa.'
TINT is, to cooperation Of certain preslssros'ns
md exciting csaascs Tile forEacr the prcdispos'
ns sa.' ,...st - ~, W. 'i.t.a a"sio - ~
In tho hock-iolist, long calcancus, a1td Il long
shank und weak mud harrow formation In gen.
eral. At any rate surii condition seems to 10
nccrssarv 10 prolurc n cur,. Because tho lat,cr
's.a,,r, a. ss.,s,.''s .,'. ,s
ne'ef .''"Ae' 'ts "ppcusAuee u"'e6s 'nc nurse nus
iohg zones aao narrow anu cFookea hocR'
lo.nts' m,. n,.,.,
ahs e1e1th'6 eauso may euns,kt IN anStn.'ls
lnut - aoIs 10 eauho III oYefout'lehtng nt
strnntnk VI tla p.lstet1or Hga'llents' cspeclllly
IL thc ]ust'theiltohcu eoIi!1ltlons are existing;
"A. ~ tllg ooelnhi'e u culo IL uaNailY httenaco
WIN pam, wa consequently WITH moFe or less
a!nGt'Gss, 4:a wen u,eappsala M ia,, atss"asas ' @
1Ae treatment may ~ ui'laeu iito Two pafts'
-eofs!sI'hE III fol1'oVlhE tic causes US much az
possible, nha Ill teuns!hE te 'h!'all,l1atioit "ild
pfoMothE Inc 4psorbtp,h VI t!e e1u'atioh bY
W uppfeatlon oI suttaoo tllealc'net. iilc pre-.
| ulshosnis cause or tse ucleeLYe formation oI
!llc lass4st or h;p'SR-loiht, caiihot W removed;
nut sl'e !attte WI sosnoWtnt !n'prnSe u the
, 1879-05-21

r+.S.. ~ ~ r,- d.. ..,t,, H.,
CHICAGO. MAY l@-l hAfc Just cSamtneu inc
specimen Of tnc.eorIto fallen the lotft Inst. ut
Baskerville, Etntnot County, H., anl sent to
ynt hv Mr. II. T.. Hcn,i..
'or =. ~ ~ .a,.,ns -. ,ns.""s., ,p ,,, ,o,on H..
., Ios'ue ''.sso'o ', ,'o r'., 'a oIuns' @ s9a
wholc fragment Is lnaIc essentially Of n,ailcablo
nutnl fl Of cayitIes or cells of different size,
A fm- ~ ,h,,r ~, onr,~. ,,,.+ orn hi, ~
~" VI t"ea nv s.''p.5' a"oss nv A"n y. "a
CLASSY 5c'ao" '''ues"t h"""" III '"'''era'osf,
u'htcr tic naHo u chrVsodfe, anu composed
chiefly Of mngnes!a, oxytlc Of iron. and silica;
tl.erc ia also little of whltsi,. stony 1nnttcr,
which Is another combination Of ssliea With diff
cnly spaces until they con,c within the grasp
no, tean tie range Of attractlo,l-of our globe,
which draws than to itself u,ld makes tlipm
part OF its owl mass.
said above that this lust Iowa metcorltc hc-
longs 10 rather rare type, fndced the masses
thus composed OF metal with cavities flied With
trysolte aso few; the hest known ts flint dis
eoyere'l ts Siberia by the naturalist pallas, Mt
1880 pounds.
Otllcr 1nctcorstes arc solid iron. with little
stony matter, II nny. Arain others are nlatte
mostly Of stone In which arc lmbos,cd n,ltner-
ubIc variety foll ut O1gucit (railce) in 1851; It
WIS ligl1t, norous, b]ocE lhrourhui,t, contaInei
little Iron, but much water, and several o,llcr
volatile PRINCIPLES. / cannot decide without
uualysls whether IL Ia q frldsnnr or n mcut,er nj
fle pyroyepp family,
la sonlu rlnces thero arc ltft1o natrl,es of
n bright yoIlowtsh or rather hronzr-liko s,lb-
s.a,,rc, cotnposcl oi suIuhur NH iron: tint
,tnerat is called frotite. and il elmnst Identical
with tic magnetic pyrItcs f,,yrrhotinej found iu
several mines, Wv
Ono may see, alyp, some bright spots, moro
silver like, or la1nin;p, running through tic
iron. 1 iu,1vo them to be SrIre;grr,jfe r. iron
combined With pllospforus iecent iuycsttsa.
lions hnye shown Tint inutcurtc iron wenerI}iy
contains srycrai times It's volume OF ruscs con
dcnseu within ite norcs: ti,oha ra.ns nro rnr.
boltc aciu, carbon protoxytlo hydrogen, and. /
, 1879-05-21

WWnufri hin, to catorl ,{u IN tho rc,iof
1,lGu t, n,!i r. r. to!npitili u tlse Fc!iet
1T H. swo,. pos,l, ,uI, HUGH ~ H. 20 a
va,t,,,, s,,t h"r ~, t s1m ~ u @
, s,tnl t,",n.1 - W att.ts ~ ss ins
~ I'M ~ .nrt W ~1o'1'' 4t'u' ""' st"'e'
W ~ .'"' g., ~ ,,,,,.. .,
cs', m ~ cnmnIa - ~ pr,,ssm@ o"'o ~ "e'e' "aa
>"usr !. 49,. ~ Ill.,. :, ~ ~ .t'sas t r~.,,
didn't disrnynr ni,vt,,i,u, ,rrnnv chm!, hn n,
M1hnt i. wiiai, / ,ment,. j ""'
>, :. ,,,.,.,,.
,..-, H. IL cIohc'h
inspector OF Accounts ~ tHe lreasury DennFt-
mint, @as c1!eu " ar. SWEET, n1lu tcstttied,
attcr Il Geeat dea! o. oDlGetlnE ny counsel, That
TIC SoheaeTN on %il}eh Mueller Beonpeh It, his
guy los ny naaE'lsn a.. pafaea through the hands
1nt onlf 81 the oiIlcers here, hut regular cir
cnnllncutioH oIfco'ful' VI fellows At WashinH-
, IT,, snu ~. ". hau'u.a.l ~ ~ spaAk, DOING
fa,.t9ms n snr+ ~ .onrt ~ ,,st r..nrt ,s ~ W
t,f"nsn rtn,m - ~'s ~ '3es 'o'"' = 40 '''0
A. ,hs ,,"tp, =, rsc... ,,.. +,t.n ,,,,t, n
o,rIwE @0'' '->~08 ""a '*'"'u u''''' q
.-.
AutLf1T AND AuhLLhtt'
On resuinlnE at . o'clork, tbs Court 8tatetl
that, up0n such an examination "a 1e Ind beer,
abe to Eya to stts,e casna d,lrlllE tho receBs ul-
though llis mind VIVA hot absolutely clen1, ret,
| tn sous aspects OF the ease, no thought tue
tcstIuhuMy abjrctctl To relatfys to thu ctrcuul.
staltcs attr.dnht upon t!e making Of thu con-
tfart Mas a9linlsstblo.
| ar. GAilIpbtll admitted that It was important
10 t!e 'ricn4a to Ect II III, although. IN cerf9fn
nspests " Tue caae theY might afterwards wish
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
Gen on.
Dec. 2Sth, 1878.

Dec. 2Sth, 1878.
DEAR JoURNAL:-You will want
to know something from time to
time of the prospects and prosperity
Of your rival city of Genoa. Well,
she is just now recumbent like the
Sphinx, revolving her future great
ness, though it cannot be said of her
that she equals Chicago in size,
yet it can be said of her, as it
hardly can of Chicago, that every
house within the limits of the cor
poration Ito beg is full, and that
some houses are crowded.
The first term of the Normal
School has ended, leaving three
pretty distinct impressions OF the
students minds: First, that Mr..
Rakestraw has a peculiar aptitude
for getting them on, and making
them study; second, that he is thor
oughly In his work and third, that
he counts nothing too much for bis
pupils, who, in return, seem to cher
ish a wonderful loyal enthusiasm
for their teacher. The number of
students is not yet as great as it
should be, but Retain and search
after" seems TO be the motto.
If any strangers come to Colum-
bus inquiring for homes, take your
percentage and pass the rest on to
us. Judging both by experience
and observation, I can say that they
are likely to find the Messrs. Willard
considerate and accommodating
landlords, bent on turning pleasant
site into pleasant town.
HAwKEYE.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
Liver IL Hing.

III, Liver is the imperial organ OF
the whole human system, as il con-
trolls the lie, health aud happiness
OF man. When it il disturbed iD it,
proper action, all kinds OF ailments
are the natural result. The diges-
tiOn of food, the movements OF the
heart and blood, the action Of the
brain and nervous system, are all
immediately connected with the
workings of the Liver. 1t has been
successfully proved that Green's
August Flower is unequaIIed in
curing all persons afflicted with
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, aud
all the numerous symptoms that
result from an unhealthy condition OF
the Liver aud Stomach. Sample
bottles TO try, 10 cents. Positively
sold in all towns on the Western
Continent. Three doses will prove
that it il just what you want. Sold
by G. B. Sfillman. Doland 81 Smith
and A Heintz, Columbus, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
The Prospect.

1t may not be amiss, now that "the
harvest is past and the Summer is
ended" to review in general outline
what has taken place in our city and
county during the year gone by. 1t
would be an arduous task to give
the Improvements in detail.
The Improvements in the city
have, in the main, been of substan-
tial nature, while those in the county
have been extensive and durable.
Travelling in any direction from the
city, persons meet with good, sub
stantial and neat farm houses and
out-buildings, where but few years
ago was wild prairie or but sod
shanties.
The most encouraging feature
about this fact, is that while eastern
people have been complaining sorely
of hard times, our people have been
cheerful and hopeful, and notwith-
standing the low rates paid for farm
products, have had enough to eat
and to wear, if not very great sur
plus.
This is not the least of the benefits
enjoyed by the people of this locali-
ty. Willie i'm quite large portion
of our common country the rayages
of a fell disease has prayed upon the
people, destroying thousands OF
lives and paralyzing the industries
ofthat locality, we have been healthy
and happy. While near us and all
around US, crimes, startling in their
nature, terrible in their character,
and shocking iu the recital have ta-
ken place, our community has qui-
city obeyed the law in all its forms.
No strikes nor tida, waves of
Communism have visited us, nor
have our business men met with dis
aster. The retrospective view is
cheering and the prospective, we
think, is equally hopeful.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
The Great West.

From David Anderson (whose
return from Denver we mentioned
last week. we get the following
items: He rode from Cheyenne to
Golden, distance 120 miles, on
Christmas day on an engine, in the
midst of big snow storm that last
ed "a hours. Two engines had been
ditched, and several coaches wreck
ed on the &. c. II. r., a few days
previous; snow lay 6 inches deep in
Colorado near the Foot and the
Denver people were enjoying de-
lightful sleighing. Mr.. A. says that
Denver and Golden presented a
perfect wonder to him, in their pro-
gress and growth, as he lived at
both places before a respectable
dwelling had been erected. The
Leadville mines are attracting uni
versal attention. This rich mining
district lies 125 miles southwest Of
Denver, and is located almost in the
heart of the great Rockies. Three
railroads are already projected to
Leadville, and the town and dis
trict, though less than s months old,
contains solid population of 10000
people. Last spring, shoemakers,
tailors, BARRIERS, and poor laboring
men left Denver to prospect that
region, and within a fortnight were
ranked among the wealthy "nabobs"
of southern Colorado. Two thous-
and teams are engaged freighting
merchandise, provisions, &C., into
these new mines, and return ladened
with rich ores for the extensive
smelling works near Denver and
other points throughout the valley.
Mr.. A. visited his old friend cap
tain Reed and family in Golden. He
also met III. P. Handy in Denver, he
whom Madame umor Rhad reported
killed on the G. &. a year or two
ago; he also met our old townsman,
10. Baker and his son Platte Baker
who is now running an engine on
the passenger train between Chey-
enne and Golden, and Platte is
doing we'll and likes his new home
and new position. Mr.. A. remarks
that all his old friends of SO and GO,
who remained i'm Colorado, without
an exception have become wealthy.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
Hon. Cyrus Allen.

This gentleman, late representa-
tive of Butler county in the State
legislature, died at his home at Sum-
milton Christmas evening of inflam-
nation of the bowels. The David
City Republican says:
TUESDAY night, the 24th ult., he
was suddenly seized with cramps in
his stomach and bowels, and suffer-
ed considerable during the nigh
Early on Christmas day DR.. PEBBLES,
of this city, visited him, and sue.
ceeded in alleviating his pain con-
siderably before he left. About
dark, however, the pain returned,
and after intense suffering, death
came TO his relief about ii O'Clock,
p. m"
We made Mr.. Aliens acquaint-
ance several years ago when snow
bound at his place for three days,
aud formed high opinion Of his
character as a man and citizen. He
was conscientious, charitable, earn
est, outspoken, and thorough pat
riot, universally respected for his
manly qualities. This were a good
world, indeed, il composed of men
like Cyrus Allen, and we heartily
join the Republican in saying:
"He is dead, but his name and
memory will live i'm many hearts
and households in this county. Let
it be said of him as we bow mourn
fully over his grave, his virtues
were many. his faults were few, and
vices be had none. There has been
no time since we have known Cyrus
Allen that he was not prepared 10
die. I'm his death the county loses
one OF its best citizens, society one
of its brightest ornaments, and vir-
tue one of her truest champions.
His face and form we shall see no
more, but the memory Of his pure
life we can retain forever"
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
Red Ribbon Climb.

Red Ribbon meeting at the Opera
House next Sunday evening. The
following is the programme:
l. Song-By the Choir.
2. Prayer-By the Chaplain.
3. Song.
4. Essay-By Mrs. c. S. Reed.
5. Song.
6. Remarks by Maj. VIM. Burgess
and Rev. f. l.. Sherman.
Z. Signing of the pledge.
s. Song.
8. Collection.
10. Song-Dismission.
The remarks of each speaker will
be limited to 10 minutes.
By ORDER OF THE Con-.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
IO Wy Friends:

Gentlemen and neighbors, one OF
you has my block aud tackles; one
of you has my jack screw; Que vi
you has my pick, and one has my
shovel and another my spade-all
are well known. Any aud ali OF
you will avoid prosecution by re-
turning the same at once, and no
one OF you got either, only by the
pretense of Friendship. Most OF
you are known. aud the articles are
all known. Ny friends will pleas,
call-vcry soon.
Columbus, Dec. 30. '7S.
JOHN RICHLY.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
CLARK CooNCY.
That Shadow.

EDITOR JOURNAL -" A Subscri-
ber," in your issue of Jan. 1st, 1879,
asks the solution of an example. /
have looked the example over and
find it an impossible one for the
reason that the person who may at
tempt the solution must assume that
the candle is the light which causes
the shadow and he does not state, if
the candle is the cause, how high
the fame Of the candle rises above
the top of the same.
There must be more definite terms
given to enable any one to solve his
shadow problem. A READER.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

Advertisements under this head five
| cents line each insertion.
Boots at sl.75 at L. Kramer's.
Pure cider vinegar at Hudson's.
Grain Bags 1926 at L. Kramer's.
--Cloaks for $3.50 at L. Kramer's.
New Palermo Lemons at Hud-
sons.
Boys boots at $l.O0 at L. Kra-
mer's.
Pure apple juice cider at Hud-
sons.
New Messina Oranges at Hud-
sons.
Choice Fancy Candies at Iud-
sons.
Pure Buckwheat flour at WIN.
Becker's.
--Woolen scarfs for 10 cents at l..
Kramer's.
New shirts at % cents, at L.
Kramer's.
Blankets at $l.OO a pair, at L.
kramer's.
Good plaid shawls for Is cents
at l.. Kramer's.
Silk handkerchief for 10 cents
at l.. Kramer's.
The best place TO trade is at
Bullard & Smiths.
The new cigar Desirable" 8 for
dime at Hudson's.
--Undershirts and Drawers % cts.
each at l.. Kramer's.
--Children's shoes at I5 cents q
pair at l.. Kramer's.
New Years presents, nice and
cheap, at l.. Kramer's.
Gents rubber overshoes for so
cents at l.. Kramer's.
The best brands of cigars can
be had at VIM. Becker's.
Canned fruits and confectionery
of all kinds at Hudson's.
Save % Cts. by buyin your
flour at Duilard & Smiths.
Fine unlsundried white shirts
for 80 cents at l.. Kramer's.
Grey and whire Flannel at Is
cents yard al l. Kramer's.
New golden dates. figs and ma
pie sugar bricks at Hudson's.
Best Albion -four AT BuIlard &
Smiths, at $3.50 per hundred.
lis yards heavy Cotton flannel
for one dollar at l.. Kramer's.
-Recolleci that Shotwell & Ran
dali pay the highest price tor hides.
Picked pigs feet. souced lambs
tongue aud picked tripe at Hud-
sons.
Oranges, sweet cider and Mich
iGan apples just received at Hud-
sons.
For best goods at lowest prices,
go to VIM. Eimers' Columbus Cheap
Cash Store. 52-2.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

The hop at the Opera House
on Wednesday night was a success
financially, and moth hwithstanding
the extreme cold and the two stoves
inadequ,e to warm up the large hall
to a comfortable temperature a
short distance from them, still, such
was the harmonious social relations
of the participants and the facina-
ations of the dance, that all appeared
to enjov themselves. A little better
order on the part of some would
have conduccd more to the pleasure
of all and to the credit of the man
agement. The Sons of Temperance
realized some thirty dollars clear o:
expenses.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
Granville Precinct.

Jan. 81, 1873.
Adventurer's Literary Society
meets at the schoOl-house near Nc
Alpine's, in Granville precinct every
Tuesday evenig at 7 O'Clock. All
are invited to come as we have lots
of fun and lively times, and also
you will receive good advice, NOR
ally and socially. Questions ably
discussed. One question was, Re-
solved, that License Givers do more
Harm than Liquor Drinkers. and
was ably discussed on both sides.
But we will give you more news
again. A. w.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

We have blank note books, for
sale, in books of 100 each, suitable
for thresEers, mechanics and others
for work and labor; also the COM
mon form, and the note payable at
Columbus State Bank" Also re-
ceipts i'm book form. NJ. h. TUR-
EER & Co.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

Good news to people of Platte
and adjoining counties. Great re-
duclion in Lumber prices at the
yard of Jaeggi & Schupbach. -
Prices down to bed rock-terms
strictly cash. Give them a call.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
Closing Out! Closing Out.

N. G.. Bonesteel at the old stand
of Bone,teel Bros, will now close
out the entire stock of Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes and Hats and Caps.
Those wishing TO buy good goods
cheap will find il to their interest
to call on US ut once.
49-4t BoNEsTEEL Bros.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
How Does That Suit You:

am Offering the well-knOwn and
most successful Heating Stove
"A RG a y ID"
Hard and soft coal Base Burner, nickel
ornamentatiOn.
Medium size for .......... $1,000.
Large - - ......... &C.. 1900.
Do not delay, but buy at once, ~ this is
the best chance to get a reliable Base
Burner, for such astOnishingly low pri-
ces. All other heating and cooking
stoves in proportion.
ROBERT UHLIG. Hardware Dealer,
20 Next To Columbus State Bank.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
Closing Out at Cost.

Having bought the whole stock
Of F. w. OFT | will sell ANYTHING in
the Book, Stationery or Music line
at cost. l will aud must sell the
stock within the next fourteen days.
Call, who want to buy cheap.
w. a. SCHROEDER.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

Teachers, pupils aud others oc-
casiOnally need blank news paper.
We will furnish it in sheets the size
Of the JOURNAL, 25x3S inches, four
sheets for 5 cents, eight for 10, one
guire for % cents, aud cut to suit.
NJ. X. TURNER & Co. 445-tf
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

Il will not impose on the public
and my customers by advertising
what | cannot substaniiate. Call
and convince yourself of the fact.
VIM. Becker.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
For Sale Chenn-

At Dan Ryan's stable, one yoke
OF work oxen, one span of mares,
one span of pony mares, one good
COW, two sett of single harness, one
seit of double harness, one heavy
spring wagon, one blackboard with
patent cover, one sulky.
Inquire at this Office, or at the
stable.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
A Card.

COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 6, '79.
EDITOR JoURSAL-Dear Sir TT
appears to be the opinion of a great
many of my neighbors that | am GO
ing 10 Lincoln to prosecute the set
tiers of this county for stealing wood
off the Reservation this is mistake.
My business there is, first as a wit
ness for A. Thompson against one
James Wizard; second, OH my own
case against VIM. Lacey, Henry
Clayburn and Brocock OF Lost Creek,
this county. This is my business at
Lincoln and no other. mean no
harm to any except such as have in
jured me.
CrApK CooNCy
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
TATTEfsSAe.s..

The Tattersall Livery Stable is an
excellent place to stop at when you
are in town with team. Good ac-
commodatiOns. Reasonable charges.
On OliTe street, one door south Of
Coolidge's hardware store. Try
them. 26S.x.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

--Oysters received daily and sold
by the dish, can or case at III. j.
Hudson's, two doors west of the
Hammond House.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

If you want choice teas, coffees,
syrups, spices or anything else good
in the grocery line, call at William
Becker's.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

The best place in town to buy
buckwheat -four and good Missouri
sorghum to spread on your cakes, is
at Bullard & Smiths.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

--Children's, Misses and Ladies
Acknowledgement hats at 30 cents,
$l.O0 aud $l.50, at l.. Kramer's New
York Cheap Cash Store.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
'Eo Leaders OF Amateur hands
and OTHERS.

For sale, n full set of Brass In
struments for I2 performers. For price
and further particulars. apply to
III. G.. CAREW. Columbus, Neb.,
It Sec'y Columbus COTnet Band.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
M A r RE D.

CAIN-MOORE-On December 26th,
1873, at Camden, New Jersey, by Rev.
Taylor, Mr.. Ph ilip Cain, of this city, to
Miss Mary A. Moore.
This young couple have our best
wishes for long and happy life.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

Go and see the concentrated ap-
Piles for pies, at VIM. Eimers' Co
lumbus Cheap Cash Store.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

Go TO s. Il. Hills to get your
watches, clocks and iewelry repair
ed. First door south of e.. l.. Hills
book store, Olive street.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
Estray Notice.

Broke into S. D. RaymOnd's cor
raj, 2 miles west of Columbus, Jan.
lst, red and white steer two years
old. The owner will please call and
pay charges. For particulars in-
quire at Henry Bros grocery. st
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
For Sale.

A pair of mares with foal, weight
l,OO0 pounds each. Lively. fast walk
ers, and true. Age five and eight years.
Price, $22j.
%. Z. STEARSs, Cedar River P.O..
4iJ Pawnec Reservation, Nebr.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head Eve
cents 4 line, fr,t insertion, three cents
y line each subsequent insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
Weather Report.

Prevalent winds during the month n.
Z. to West by North.
Foggy on the 10th.
Mirage on the Goth, 30th and 3lst.
Fine display of Parhelia on 18th and
23rd.
A noticeable feature of the weather
this month has been the almost total
absence of high winds during the fall of
Snow.
Under date of Jan. Cd, our reporter
adds: thermometer this morning %
below zero, being lower than for the
past four years.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

Hotels, saloons, and country
dealers supplied with oysters at bed
rock prices at Hudson's.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

Il have made arrangements for
regular delivery of pure sweet cider,
guaranteed. III. j. Hudson.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

Choice grades of cofiees and
teas at VIM. Becler's. He stands
back for none on quality or price.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

EDITOR JOURNAL Hon. Cyrus
Allen died the 25th day of Dec. rs,
of Inflammation of the bowels.
Death very sudden.
JOHN BoASs.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
ShOtwell & Randall

On Olive street are furnishing the
best OF beef, pork, sausage, &C., &c,
at prices to suit the times.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08

--Shotwell & Randall pay the
highest market price for live or
dressed poultry.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-08
Columbus Encampment No. D.

The following officers were install
led on Monday night last: j. b.
Wells, j. W.; Chas. Wake, Treas
urer; NJ. Weaver, s. W.; LII. j. Hud-
son, p. H.; G. A. Speice, G.. p; F.
p. Burgess, f. W.; f. Brodfuehrer,
S. W.; Benz. Spielman, T. w.; NJ.
Schram, f. W.; Jos. Gross, Guide
Ii. p. Coolidge, Scribe.