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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1878)
THE JOURNAL. V" K I N ES I A Y, J E I'TEM 15 E K 1 1 , 1 S7S. Cull Tor n Kcpulilicnn County Contention. The Kcpublienn electors of Platte cnuMtv, Nebraska, are !k leby called to send 'delegates from the -cveral pre cincts to inert in oinity Convention at the Engine House in Columbus, on Satuhday, Sept. 21, 1S7S, nt 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination ennuidates for the following named offices, viz: One County Commissioner for Dis. triet No. 1. One Itcnrcscntatlvc for the SSth Rep resentative Pi-trict (l'latte). And to eleet delegate as follows: To the Stato Convention to he held at Lin coln, 0-t. lt: To tin Convention of the Hili Senatorial Dixtrict (l'latte and Col fax;) To the Conention of the .rlt Representative IM-trict (l'latte, Colfax and Cutler), and to transact such other luiness as may properly come before the Convention. The primaries for electing delegates to the Countv Convention will he held in each precinct at thu usual place or holding election (except in Columbus precinct, which will he held at the En pine House) on Saturday, Sept. 14, 1S73, the polls to he open in the several pre cincts from 3 to ft o'clock p. in. of said day. TIih several precincts are entitled t the following number of delegates re- cpcctlvely, viz.: Columbus, -Stearns, - -Monroe, - Lost Creek, -KNmark, - Sherman, -Creston, - Shell Creek, (! -1 .1 I - 1 -1 1 Ilntler, .... 2 Hut rows, - - - 1 Oranvillo. - - - 1 Looking 'la-. - 1 Pleasant Vallcv, - 1 Voodville, - - 1 Walker, - - - - 1 Humphrey, - Total, 2G It I recommended that no delegates be admitted to the County Contention unle.' they arc duly accredited from the precincts thev represent. Hy order of the Republican Count Central Committee. "M. K. TrnicEit, Uh'ti. P. B. Bonrsteei,, Sec'y. CoLUMUUS, August 10, 1S7S. Two inches of snow fell at Clicy enne ou the 9th. Enteupuise lm9 again brought out the Daily Kearney Press. Omaha is now tlchntiug the pro priety of creeling suitable water works. Ax other call will soon be Issued for the rcdoniplion of f,000,000 5-20 bonds of 1SG5. G. "W. Daily takes entire charge as editor and publisher of the Ham ilton County JVckv. It is announced that Gen. Lew "Wallace, of Indiana, has been ap pointed governor of Xow Jlcxico. Indication's arc that the Stale Kepublican ticket in Vermont will bo elected by 1S,000 or 20,000 ma jority. JtlibS "McDonald committed sui cido the oilier day by jumping from n steamboat into (he Missouri river at "Nebraska City. Tin: remains of Hon. Frank Welch left Omaha last "Monday, and will go direct to Huston, Mass., for interment. Senatoi: Blaine addressed an immense crowd of people nt the ag ricultural fair grounds at Minneap olis on the 'id inst. Ttk steamer " Princess Alice " was struck amidships by the " By well Castle," a screw collier, on the 3d inst., drowning between four and live hundred passengers. Okvillk Gkant, brother of cx rrcsident Grant, of Elizabeth, X. J., was the other day declared to bo in sane, and scut to the asylum at Mor ristowu. AiotiT 3000 citizens were at the de pot nt Bcloit, Wis., to welcome Sena tor Blaine. From the rear platform the car ho frpokc brielly to llc people. The train left amidst cheers for Blaine. Rakus appeared on the exposition grounds at Minneapolis, Minn., ou the Gth inst., to beat 2:11 for ."?2,000. Although be failed, he made three good heats 2:lf1, 2 do1,,' and 2:14U. Wm. IIvnt, who was supposed to have been burned up in tho Central Hotel lire at Omaha, Uns turned up all riht, having left tho city and crossed over to Council Bluffs. A reunion of soldiers of the North and South was held at Mari etta, O., on the 5th. Several prom inent officers and speakers were present. It is stated that general good feeling prevailed. The Knights Templar of Nebras ka arc holding their annual encamp ment nt Hanson Park, Omaha. The camp was established ou tho 4th, and the nitcudance is large, every lodge in tho Stato being represented. If Senator Thurman has changed his views on the currency question from hard to soft money no politi cian acquainted with him will doubt for a mo cut that he is insincere in taking that stand, whatever notion may have operated to bring about tho change. Jx consequence of the death of Hou. Frank Welch it will become necesfsry to elect two Congressmen for Nebraska at the coming election in November. One to fill the un expired term iu the 45th congress, and the other for the full term of two years. Many of our readers may remem ber the suit brought by the notori ous Scars against sundry citizeus of Colfax county for giving him a short notice to leave his home in that count', which case has been ou bandSjfoc--long time, was set for tF&iatOmaha yesterday. No abatement of the yellow fever in the localities south whero it has prevailed up to the Gth. One hun dred and fire deaths in twenty-four hours reported at Memphis on that day, aud at New Orlcaus same day cQ new cases and 61 deaths. Dona tion': ra being received from all porticos of the United States for the relief of 4Ju! fcujTerurs. rn Seventy-five thousand rations have been issued up to the Gth inst., at Memphis aud other points, and three hundred and twenty-nine families fed in one day. The turn-out to wclcomo Pres ident Hayes to Chicago on tho 3d inst., was a grand affair, tho proces sion reaching nearly live miles. A grand reception was held in the evening at the Grand Pacific. The Presidential party was composed of the President and Mrs. Hayes, Dcvans and Burchard, Webb CM and Budd Haves. Vi:i:y liberal contributions arc still being made throughout the northern states to aid the suffering in the yellow fever districts. Hurry up the donations, for according to the latest account tho numbers of the sufferers are daily increasing. Ons of the most startling features of the distress is the want of help to properly care for and nurse the sick. FitoM the Chicago Tribune we learn that Mr. Frenchchief of the new railroad bureau, is of the opin ion that the recent doubling 6f rates of freight between New York and San Francisco is a part of a scheme on the part of the railroads to com pel shippers to make special freight contracts with them, so as to com pel merchants to ship tho bulk of their merchandise by rail instead of bj' water. Gen. Josei'H E. Johnson lias been nominated for Congress from Richmond. Ho is still laboring iu democratic darkness, and says the South owes its release from con dition of conquered promises to the Democratic party, and declares himself opposed to national banks. We should think that tho bare men tion of "conquered promises" by the Gen. would be quite offensive to certain parties iu the South. The house of bishops, in session at New York City on the 3rd inst., deposed Bishop McCoskry, of Mich igan, from tho holy ministry and from all offices thereof. It will be remembered that there was a scan dal with which the Bishop was im plicated, and during its pendency he sent in his resignation and then sailed for Europe. His resignation was before the Bishops, but they refused to accept it, aud deposed him from the ministry. A coirnnsi'ONDENT from Wash ington City publishes a statement purporting to conic from General Grant, in justification for receiving an increase of salary, or what is known as the " Salary grab." We regret that the ex-President has seen proper to revive this "Salary grab", business, as every congress man and senator who did any thing to secure this increase has felt, from the people, whenever an opportuni ty occurred, the biting unpopularity of the measure, and the loss, in almost every case, of political pos ition and place. The question of rebuilding the Grand Central Hotel is already being discussed in Omaha. Every citizen of Omaha we should think would feel a personal interest in having in their city a hotel of the class of the Grand Central, but it would appear that the company who own the property arc full' able to rebuild without any aid from the citizeus. Considering the great interest that the citizens of Omaha would feel in such an enter prise, having felt in the past its benefit, they would not hesitate, but voluntarily go forward aud assist iu rebuilding so dcsirablo and improvement to their city. Undek the prevalent system of making nominations it is all-important for voters to make known their sovereign wills at llic primaries. Don't allow "professional politi cians" to taint the political fountains. By "professional politicians" we mean those whosemain thoughts arc how to get office, and whose ambi tion is to be known as a political "powers' in the laud. The influence hich merit and force of character always have Is worthv of all praise and emulation, but the sordid desire for political pelf is despicable and de serving only the execration of right minded men. Attend the primaries and select good men. These re marks aie peculiarly applicable to our Democratic friends, but neither will the reading of them hurt Re publicans. Gen. John C. Fkemont, wife, son and daughter, were at Chicago on the oth inst., en route to Arizona, where the General will at once enter upon the duties of Governor of the Territory, to which he was recently appointed by President Hayes and confirmed by the unanimous vote of the Senate. No act of President Hayes and no vote of the Senate confirming any nomination gave us more pleasure than this small trib ute to the acknowledged worth and services of General Fremont, after so long a time of neglect by the po litical friends. We hope that still higher honors await him from his true friends, as he goes to Arizona with the expressed intention of do ing a"l he can for the development of tho country, as he knows it has great resources and a varied climate suitable for stock raising, and agri culture :besides this itsminesare rc uowued the world over and will be its great wealth. Already the busi ness eye of the General h.13 taken in the situation and suggests a com mercial treaty with Mexico, and thinks it is much better to trade with them and a great deal inoro profitable than to go to war with them. Sal rVcVN. The Hon. Frank Welch was in good health on the morning of the 4th inst., and drove from Norfolk to Neligh in the morning and attended to some business, and in the eveniug about 8:20, while in conversation with friends, fell back in his chair and expired within twenty minutes of apoplexy. Hon. Frank Welch was Nebras ka's congressman, and had just entered upon the political canvass to obtain the nomination for a second term, with a fair prospect of being his own successor; but he has been suddenly cut down, giving an other strong proof of the truthfulness of tho saying that "in the midst of life wo arc in death." Peace to his memory. A 'JTerrlDle Fire. The Grand Central Hotel at Oma ha, which had just been renovated, was burned on tho night of tho 4th inst., and is now a mass of ruins. Iu tho excitement it appears difficult to obtain facts. The first statement claimed that the fire originated iu the mansard roof, and later it was asserted that the tiro started from a tallow candle, which a plasterer left sticking in the wall at the top of the elevator. It Is quite evident from the ac count given of the fire iu the Omaha Republican that it is exceedingly doubtful, even if the water had not given out, whether or not the fire department could do any available work to 6top the Haines. About midnight the inner wall of the building fell with a crash, bury ing, as it is believed, four of the fire men Lou Haudull, John Lee, Louis Wilson and BillcyMcNamara in the burning (lames. Max Meyer, a pipeman of engine No. 2, has several fingers of his left hand severely crushed and bruised. Two other men were badly injur ed by a large section of the ceiling falling upon them. Many other persons were injured, but we failed to obtain their names and the precise extent of their in juries. Tho property was owned by1 vM Atlgustus Kountzc, of New York, -.,. i and the loss is estimated at over $300,000, with $100,000 insurance. We failed to learn tuc extent ot the injury to the Omaha Herald building, but are informed their ma terial was saved, and that the Her ald of Thui'eday was to have been issued from the Republican office. The Union Pacific eugino and an engine from Council Blufi's came to the scene of the fire, but too late to check the flames. It was reported that several fire men had been buried under the fal len walls. The most reliable state ment is that Charles Itapp, Lou Ilaudall, Wm. MeNamara, Louis Wilson and John Lee arc missing at the time the first report was made. Henry Lockfcldt probably died from injuries received. Early iu the morning the charred body of a man was taken out of the ruins which proved to bo the body of John Lcc. Later accounts confirm the report tlial the tire caught iu the mansard roof and burned downward. Latei:. The search for the un fortunate victims was prosecuted on the 5th, resulting in finding what was believed to be the remains of John A. Lee, Win. MeNamara, Louis Wilson and the charred re mains of a; other body which could not be identified but believed to be tho remains of A. D. Kaudall. Henry Lockfcldt died from the ex tent of his injuries, as was predicted. Wm. Hunt was still mining, and it is feared he lies buried beneath the ruins. The Herald property is greatly damaged, but is fully secured by in surance. "Yellow I'evcr JNcapc. Editor Journal: I notice the statement that one of the Mississippi towns, situated some 750 feel above the sea, expects to escape the Yellow Fever by its elevation. Very posel bly it may, but the accompanying statement, that yellow fever has never been known 500 feet above the sea, is an error. Indeed, a state ment, which I have seen before now circulating through all the newspa pers, is also an error, namely, that the disease has never been known 2500 feet above the sea level. I my self have known it to prevail fear fully 4400 feet above tho sea-level. The British soldiers iu Jamaica used to be quartered at the seaside ; but as they suffered greatly from tho fever there, they were removed to the Stony Hill barracks, about 1800 feet higher. Here, however, they were not exempt, and at last the Home Government sent out word that they were to bo taken up into the mountains until they were be yond the reach of the epidemic. Accordingly they were cantoned at Newcastle, 4400 feet high, about as high as it is practicable to place them, although the mountains actu ally extend 3,000 feet higher still. But at Newcastle there have been destructive outbreaks of the malady. Of course the higher the latitude, the less the requisite altitude. But any place in the Americas which is capable of au uninterrupted summer-heat of three weeks is, I take it, liable to the yellow fever. Ae to the British troops, men of their reckless and drinking habits would hardly be exempt, I should fancy, on the top of Chimborazo. Chas. C.!Starbuck. Ctly Council Proceedings. Council Ciiamukr, Columbus, Neb., Saturday, Sept. 7th, 187S. ( Regular meeting of the City Council -was called to order by Ilis Honor, the Mayor, Chas. A. Speicc. At roll call Councilman Burgess, Kavanaugh, North and Tobl, aud City Marshal Itiokly were present. Communication from Messrs. "Weber and Kuobel asking the City Coun cil to investigate the manner in which the City Marshal takes up cattle run ning at large in tho city ff read aud re ferred to committee on police. Trauscripts of Police Judge in cases of State vs. Paul Hoppen, Satn'l Gass P. Y. Smitz and Wm. Selmcdcr were read and placed on file. RESOLUTIONS ADOITKD. Olfercd by North: lie it resolved by the Mayor and Coun cilman or the City of Columbus that the Committee on public property be and they arc hereby instructed to purchase for the use of tho Town Hall fifty chairs of such quality as they may deem prop er, payment to be made for said chairs by Warrant on the General Fund of said city of Columbus. Offered by Kavanaugh: Jlesolved by the Mayor nnd Council men of the city of Columbus, that the street commissioner be and is hereby directed to lay crossings on the cast side of ll" street, across 14th and along south side of 11th, across IC and 'L' streets. Offered by linker: Jlesolved by the Mayor and Council men of the city of Columbus, that the property owners on the cast side of Washington Avenue, owning lots Nos. 4 and f in block 147, and lots 4 and ft in block ICC, be ordered to build a suitable sidewalk, four feet wide, along said lots, in accordance with ordinance No. 47, walk to be built within teu days. Offered by Baker: Resolved, that tho owner of lot 8, in block 62, be ordered to repair the side walk along the west side of T' street within ten days. Councilman North offered resolution to declare the oflice of Night Police va cant from Nov. 1st until next general election. The same was laid over for action at next regular meeting. Committee on public property report ed lots not disposed of iu blocks A. II. aud O., in Columbia Square. On motion report was accepted. Committee on judiciary recommended that license bo issued to M. Lyons and Wm. Schroedcr, to retail liquor. On motion the report was accepted and adopted. The committee on sidewalks were in structed to confer with County Com missioners to have them make provision for payment of walk constructed along west side of Washington Avenue, abut ting block 'C and that in case they fail to do so tax be levied against the property. The committee were further instructed to have the City Engineer give complete description of all property ilong which walks were built under ontract of the city, and to report an or- finance :at next meeting, levying special ftax against such propert I lie .narMiai was instructed to notny all parties found guilty of violating the ordinance regulating the sale of liquors, the .same being ordinance No. 00, to ap pear before the Council at the next reg ular meeting and show cause why their license should not he revoked. The City Attorney was instructed to prepare an ordinance to prohibit thu destruction of city property. ANo one relative to working city prisoners on the streets. Finance committee having examined the same recommended payment of the following bills. ON STREKT FUND. A. Henry lumber ("has. ltrindley labor on streets ?7S 0 i f0 (has. Hriiulley guagc wheel Hirani Itrindlev. team on streets., (i. W.Clark " " " .. John Andrews labor on streets... c 0 10 oo ON r.KNKKAL FUND. W. T. Itatisdcll judge of election $ 2 00 W. W. Purges clerk of election. 2 00 K. W. Webber judge of election 2 00 Frank Fields night police fcW.OO fees $2.10 37 10 S. S. McAllistor's fees iu case of State vs. McCarthey .Ui5 .1. ,1. Ilicklv's fees in above case.. 2 10 Jlenj. Spiefman " " ' " . 2 75 S. S. McAllister in case of State vs. White 3 60 .1. J. Hickly's fees in above case . 2 10 Henj. Spielman's fees reduced to 2 00 In case of State vs. J no. Itreniiau the committee recommended that the Mar shal's fees $3.15 be paid, and no other part thereof. Fee bill in cae of Stale vs. Jno. Doe, was recommended to be indefinitely postponed. On motion the report of committee on the various bills above mentioned was adopted, and the clerk directed to issue warrants on proper funds for the differ ent amounts. In bill of costs in case of State vs. S. E. 1'hillips, councilman Raker moved to pay jurors and witnesses only. Council nuiu North offered anieudeut that all costs in the case be paid, except the fee of Constable Wake and Deputy Sheriff Huber. Amendment lost. Original mo tion carried. .lurors incase were M. II. White, T. C. Ryan, Howard Metz, N. E. Small, Perrv Lushbaugh, and M. E. Clother; Witnesses, c. E. Itickly, 11. C. Preston, John Gilbert, George Hrindley and Jno. J. Uiekly. Council adjourned to meet Saturday, Sept. 11th, 1S7S, at 7:30 o'clock, r. M. John Schram. City Clerk. COLUMBUS MARKETS. CRAIN, AC. Wliat No. 1 CO n.-, 50 40 17 IS 30 20 ?2 2523 00 . 2 252 50 S01 00 U 14 O " " 3 '.'.. " Rejected. Corn, Oats, H.irley Kyc . .". Flour, Graham, Meal, I'RODUCK. Butter, 0G?S Eggs, 12M Potatoes, 2.) Beans pbu 2 0003 00 Peas ' "51 20 Onions ' 40(350 Turnips' 4035 Beets 3540 LIVK STOCK. Fatllocs, 2 80(33 00 Fat Cattle 1 802 00 Calves 3 00400 Sheep Good veal, per hundred Hides, green salted, MKATS. Hams, A Shoulders, Sides 3 00 5 oo 3 50 1012 47 C C7 Corned Beef. Steak 8I2J CCL?1'33 riHAl'CIAL VA2Z2T 2S?a2T. Corrected by Columbus State Bank Gold $1.00 Platte County Warrants.- 85 to 100 Othnr 70 In no Other City " School District Bonds... State Warrants Exchange on Europe " " New York." " " Chicago .. " " Omaha. ... 75 to 00 75 to SO 90 to 100 1-5 of lp. cl. l-o " " 1-10 " Canada currency, 5 per cent, discount. bilver change in large amounts per cent, discount. Silver dollars, par. IT PATS TO TEADE AT THE ORIGINAL ONE-PRICE GASH STORE Because our expenses are very small compared with other stores in Co lumbus, which enables us to sell NICE 2STEW GOODS At PBICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT. Wc have one or the" best stocks of CI'OTIIIiXa. all of the latest styles, that ever was brought to Columbus and at lower prices than Clothing was ever sold for before. We have a full line of BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS, and a Complete Line of G-ENTS' UNDERWEAR at Low Prices. DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, White Embroiders, Millinery Goods, Prints, BLEACH MUSLIN, UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, HATS, CAPS, G-LOVES AND MITTENS, WHICH WE CLAIM TO SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN COLUMBUS. COME AND TRY US. MORRISSEY & KLOCK, Storo Opposite M. H. White's Harness Shop, Olive Street. 432-tf G. H. KIUUSE & S02STS, (Successors to IV. 11. WINTEUUOTIIAU,) DEALERS IN HABDWARE STOVES AND TINWARE. LARGE Pocket and Nebraska Avenue. COLUMBUS, LOW - SQUABE DEALING- Have always been the Motto of GALLEY BROS., DEALERS IN DEY GOODS, CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods, BOOTS & SHOES, 9 FANCY NOTIONS, Hats and Caps, G-loves and Mittens. TVe arc also I-Icaclqiiartei? on Millinery, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, and Ev erything kept in a First-class Millinery House. Talfc is Cheap, hut Wo will nob 7jg unrlcr.wlcl by any Straight Dry-Goods House in the West. A Child can Buy as Cheap as a Man. One Price to All is Onr Motto. ELEVENTH ST., SOUTH OF HENRY'S LUMBER YARD. JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH, (Successors to A. Henry) DEAI.KK6 IN LUMBER, LATH, SHIMLES, AVINDOWS, DOORS, HLINDS, BUILDING TAPER, Oak Lumber and all Kinds of Moulding. Wm. SCHILZ, Manufacturer and Dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES! A complete assortment of Lnillrtt am Chil dren's bhocs kfpt on hand. All Work Warranted!! Our ITIotto Good stock, excellent work and fair prices. Especial Attention paid to Repairing. Cor.OHrcand 13th St. MARY ALISKIGirr, Merchant Tailoress, Men's and hoys' suits made in the latest style, and good tits guaranteed, at very low prices. Men's suits $G.O0 to $!M0, according to the goods and work. Uoys' suits $3.00 to $L00, according to size. ISTCLEANING AND REPAIKIKG DOSK.gI Bring on your soiled clothing. A whole suit renovated and made to ap pear as good as new for $1.23 421-y MRS. W. iTcOSSEY, Dress and Shirt Maker, 3 Doom we,t orstillman'w I)ruy Store. Dresses and shirt cut and made to order and satisfaction guaranteed. Will al?o do plain or fancy sewing of any de scription. JSTI'RICES VERY REASONABLE. Give me a call and try my work. 423-ly STOCK OF Table Cutlery NEBRASKA, 435-x. 9 PRICES V'I - Geo. T. Spooner, All work promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Refers to the many for whom he has done work. Ills motto In regard to price is, Live and let live. h Building ci Cisterns a Specialty. EtTneadnuartcr at-the "Nebraska House." Cull and wee me. 413-lm MUSS & SADDLES Daniel Faucctte, Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Bridles, and Collars, keeps constantly on hand all kinds of whips, Saddlery Hardware, Curry combs, Brubes. Bridle Bit, Spurs, Cards. Harness made to order. Ite- pairinz done on short notice. NEBRASKA AVENUE, Columbus. HTJNNEMAISr DEALERS IN LUMBER, SHIMLES, LATH, DOORS, WINDOWS, And Building Pap8r. Also constantly on hand an aortment of HARD WOOD and "WAGON STOCK We make CLOSK figures for CASH. Yard ana Office on Eleventh St.,1 22T-NKAU v. r. dkpot, I PRICE, HUNNEMAN & CO., rUOPRIKTORS OF THE Waterville Mills! ST. EDWARDS, BOONE COUNTY, NEBRASKA. A rANrF.U'Tl'KEUS and wholesale dealers in FLOl'U. MEAL and OKAIN. ltJL 2-FLOUB, MEAL nnd C5U VII. the trade at Coluuihus. or at the .Mill. I Mean Business! 0 Extraordinary Inducements Will be offered in CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, Mats, Caps and Notions, As my "tock must he converted Into cash. 1'nllc N cliai, lmt price foil, 1 Iisivc ot I lie p;oiI, mul mu bound to sell. "W. H. HEIDELBERGER, 12th STREET, (-2 door. west of Hammond House), 20 ft o A El u o & u o o ft o e; D. C. LOVELAND. LOYELAND & ELLIS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS! General Shop Work Done; ALSO, PLANING AND SAWING, All Manner of "Wood Turning Bono to Order. ALL SIZES OF WELL TUBING CUT. sroni: Fisort'TS a .sii:ciaii'Y. BUILDINGS MOVED IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. ALL STYLES of DOORS and WINDOW FRAMES Mnilw to Order. Feed and Meal always on Hand for Sale, Also, Lime and Hair. I5TWILL EXCHANGE FEED OR MEAL FOR ''RAIN. One Block "Wost of the) Clothor Houso, ) Htt AJMERIOAJST IWkl I I"AL miTITOTE. 7. E. SIXTCBEIX, !'. 3. D. T.HAZ77J",X.D I' I (i C. D. !I22:3. !.'. fl.. 4 7. C. EZKI52, U. D., :f Csihi, M Piysicbs and Surgeons, For the treatment of all clashes nfSur gery and deformities; acute and chronic disc ues, diseases of the eye aud ear, etc., etc., Columbus, "Ne"b. A. W. LAWRENCE Thus announcci to the public that he uill handle the nn'.'VKiPous Harvesting Machinery! Thi-i 3eaon, aNo the TRIUMPH REAPER! .XI THE SEYMOUR MOWER! All of which machines are guaranteed to he equal, if not superior, to any other in the market. (live me a cill at the old wind-mill nnd pump .-tand, Olive St., Columbus. 403-tf It. T. HUM.AKD. V. SMITH. BULLARD & SMITH, DKALKRS IS 1 8, J J. JLI.LMJ j FRUIT, PROVISIONS, &c. o SES? OF GOOSS AT L9WS5T PRICES ! All Farm Products Bought and Sold. Highest Cash Price Paid, o it Goods Exchanged for Produce. JSTGoods delivered anywhere in the city free of charge. NEW IlUII.mXfl OX llTH ST., Two "Doors East of Journal Office. U can make money faster at work for us than at any thing el-e. Capital not required; we will start you. ?I2per day at home made by the indus trious. Men, women, boy and girls wanted everywhere to work for . Sw ii the time. Cetlv outfit atid terHW fire. Address Titue A Co., Awytuta, .Male. Ppc & TOLMAST, COLUMBUS, NEB. AM FLOL'U coi.stantlj on hand to supply iw O P O U o 2 o Ul e- P u p M L. F. ELLIS. COLUMBUS, NEB. A. N.151KGES. C.E.CHAl'IN. A. N. BURGESS & CO., M1TIJEE DEALEBS! Nebraska Ave., Columbus, Neb. Bureaus, Cupboard Safes, Bedsteads, Bockers, Tables, Sewing Chairs, Cane Chairs, Hocking Cradles, lounges, Battan Chairs, LOOKING GLASSES. Picture Moulding, Picture Cord and Bails. Eustic Frames, Mattresses, etc. 23"EverytIiin'rkepton htind.thut will he found in a well regulated Furnituro Store. Store open Wisty nnd ftiskc aw-x G0LD.r Great chance to niakt; iwiiiey. If yen cB't Klil you can xet greenbacks. W need a pcron In every town to take -Hb-scriptifm for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publication ia tlii- world. Any one can become sh. cf"ftil agent. The inot elegant work- of art gien free to subscribers. TUh price it -.o low th.it almost evvrybMJjr subscribe-. One agent reports making over 11.71 in a week. A lady agent re ports taking over IWJ itiberibers In ten jays. All who ensrage make money fi-t. You can devote all eur time ti the bmiiida, or only your spare time. You need not be away from heme ever night. You can do it a well as ethers. Full particular-, directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If you want profitable work send us yeur address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages faiN to make great pay. Address "The Peo ple's Journal," Portland, Maine. 3!.y CALIFORNIA WINES! 2rf isi Tilt. S1.25e$1.7 A GALLON -AT- S.UIL. GASS'S, Kleirnth Strrtt. HARDWARE! GUS. A. SCHRCEDER, DEALKItf IX COOKING IK HEATING STOVES, Shelf and Heavy Hardware I B0PE, HAILS AND IEOS", Copper and Tinware Table and Pocket Cutlery. "We would call the attention of the public to the faet that we are enabled to -ell eur geods ckeapor thun anv heuse in Columbus. KLKVKNTII 5TnEF.T,rtfretIy seuth of A. Henry".- Lamfeer Yard. -l7-x A A