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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1878)
THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1S7S. Uall lor a. ItrpnblicaB State Convention. The Republican Electors of the State of Nebraska are herebx culled to fiend delegates from the several counties, to meet in State Contention at Lincoln, on the 1st dv of October, 1S78, at 2 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the following named offices, viz: One Judge of the Supreme Court. One Member of Congress. One Member of Congress", contingent. Governor. Lieutenant-Governor. Secretary of Stnte. Auditor. Treasurer. Superintendent or Public Instruction. Attorney-General. Land Commissioner. And to transact such other business as may properly come before the Convcn tion. , The several counties are entitled to representation in the State Convention as follows, based upon the highest vote received, either by Silas Garbcr for Gov ernor in 1K7G, or C. A. Holmes for Regent in 1S77, except Seward, whose representation is based upon the vote of George B. Lake for Judge of the Su preme Court for 1S77,) giving one dele gate to each 150 votes and one for the fraction of 75 votes, also one delegate at large for each organizeu county. Oountle. Votes. Del. 1.043 8 Counties. Votei. Dal. Adams ... Antelope. Boono . . Buffalo. . Butler. . Burt. . Cass. . Cedcr Cheyenne Clay.. Colfax.. .. Cuming .. Custcs Dakota ... Dawson. . Dixon ... Dodge .. Douglas . Fillmore . Franklin . Frontier Furnas Gage Gosper.. Greeley .. Hall Haraalton Harlan Hitchcock Howaid . Holt .. . Jefferson 627 .' 211 . 315 C99 . f.92 . GS4 1,373 . 144 . 6T.7 . 1,007 . 471 .. 409 Jehnson. Kearnev. W51 2S9 Keith Knox. . . 201 Lancaster 1,977 Lincoln. . . 433 Madison .. 370 Merrick .. 580 Nemeha 1,080 Nuckolls 223 Otoe. .. 1,235 Pawnee . 731 Phelps . . Pierce Platte.. . 513 Polk. 54S Red Willow S3 Richardson.1,327 Saline 1,125 Sarpy . . . . asi Saunders .1,092 Seward. . 1,130 Sherman . Stanton . . 123 Thayer . 434 Valley 1S4 Wash'ngton 977 Wavne Webster . . 525 York .. 913 318 214 . 307 9!1 2,335 1,047 SGI . 253 1,072 773 G22 SsS 304 Total 208 It is recommended, First, that no proxies be admitted to the Convention except such as are held by persons re siding in the counties from which the proxies are given. Second. That no delegate shall repre sent an absent member of his delega tion, unless he be clothed with authority from the County Convention, or is in possession of proxies from regularly elected delegates thereof. By order of the Republican State Ccn tral'Committcr. JAMES W. DAWES, Ch'n. H. M. Wells, Secretary. Lincoln, July 24 1878. Call for a Itcpultllcuit County Convention. The Republican electors of Platte county, Nebraska, are hereby called to send delegates from the several pre cincts to meet in County Convention at the Engine Honse in Columbus on Satuuday, Sept. 21, 1S78. at 2 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of placing in nouiimitlon candidates for the following named offices viz: One County Commissioner for Dis trict No. 1. One Representative for the 38th Rep resentative District (Platte). And to elect delegates as follows: To the State Convention to be held at Lin coln, Oct. 1st: To the Convention of the 14th Senatorial District (Platte and Col fax;) To the Convention of the 51st Representative District (Platte. Coif x and Butler), and to transact such other business as may properly come before the Convention." The primaries for electing delegates to the County Convention will be held in each precinct at the usual place of holding election (except in Columbus precinct, which will be held at the En gine nousc) on Saturday, Sept. 14, 1878, the polls to be open in the several pre cincts from 3 to 5 o'clock p. in. of said day. The several precincts are entitled t the following number of delegates rc- fipcctivcly, viz.: Columbus, - - 0 Butler, - - - - 2 Murrows. - - - 1 Granville. - - - 1 Lookiug Glass, - 1 Pleasant Valley, - 1 Woodvillc, -"- 1 Walker, - - - - 1 Total, ... 20 Stearns, - . . - 1 Monroe. - - - 3 Lost Creek,- - -2 Bismark, - - - 1 Sherman, - - - 1 Creston, - - - 2 Shell Creek, - - 1 Humplirey, - - 1 It is recommended that no delegates be admitted to the County Convention unless they are duly accredited from the precincts they represent. By order of the Republican County Central Committee. 31. K. Tuknei:, Ch'n. P. II. BoNnsTEEL, Spc'v. Columbus, August 10,1878. The remains of lion. Frank "Welch passed Chicago on the 11th inst. It is stated that the greenback victory in Maine somewhat troubles politicians at the capital. It is very confidently asserted in Omaha that the Grand Central hotel will be rebuilt. On the 12th inst., three hundred men vrcrc buried or smothered to death in a mine in England. A Mn. Valentine, of Memphis, died hist "Wednesday morning at Clostcr, New York, nineteen miles from New York City. The Omaha Bee says "Dark horses will now begin to put in an appear ance on the Nebraska congressional race-track." or j -aobekt Carvella fell fifty feet irom a balloon on the evening of the 14th inst., at Phoenir, N. Y., and was instantly killed. The agricultural work6 of J. S. Marsh, located at Lewisburg, Ta., were destroyed by fire on the morn ing of the Uth inst; loss, $100,000. It Is reported that the greenbacks will hold the balance of power in the legislature of Maine, and that senator Hale must be defeated. Gov. Williams, of Indiaus, issued his proclamation recommeudiuglast Friday as a day of fasting and prayer in behalf of the plague-stricken south. Bstweek Lightning Creek and Cheyenue river both coaches were stopped about midnight of the 9th, by three armed men, and robbed of $100. Requiem mass was celebrated at St. Dorainicio church, "Washington city, on the 11th for priests who have fallen victims to yellow fever. The church was crowded with people. Damage to the amount of $100,000 was done to property during the recent storm at Meadville, Pa., as well as the loss of the lives of sever al citizens. It is stated in an exchange that sixty -four Pennsylvania Bchool teachers took advantage of vacation to find husbands and send in their resignations. The Georgia U. S. Marshal has been instructed to employ a suffi cient force to arrest the three Ennis brothers, illicit distillers, who shot three men of the marshal's posse. The St. Charles, a small 6teamer, 6truck a snag near the mouth of the Missouri river, on the 10th inst., and sunk. Some of the crew were drowned, and the boat and cargo were a total loss. Buffalo Bill, at Ford's Opera House, Baltimore, the other night fired off a pistol that happened to be loaded with a ball cartridge, and a youth named M. Garver was hit in the shoulder. Senator Blaine addressed about five thousand people at the fair grounds at Ogdensburg, N. Y., on the 12th. The greater portion of his speech was confined to financial matters aud was enthusiastically received. The. Bates hose team of Denver, Colorado, came off victors at the National Tournament recently held at Chicago, being the winners of the National cup. The Bates hose team received a royal welcome on their return to Denver. Gen. Miles on the 12th had a battle with the Bannocks on Soda Butte creek, near Clark's Fork, and killed thirteen Indians, the remain der being captured. Miles's loss was Capt. A. S. Bennett, killed, and one soldier mortally wounded. The treatment recently adopted in yellow fever cases has proved very successful, and consists in light covering and a well ventilated room, a reduction of temperature by clothed steeped iu warm water, and constant fanning. A REroRT of the contributions for yellow fever sufferers from all parts of the Union has been pub lished, showing that the Northwest gavo $299,981: the South $144,079, and Canada $10,000 making a grand total of $49G,659. Terrible wind and rain storm visited Cleveland and Paincsville, Ohio, on the night of the 12th, caus ing fearful destruction of property. It is stated that the wind was more terrific than ever known in that vi cinity. There was an exciting report at Sidney, Neb., on the 14th inst., that 350 hostile Indians were coining down from the north and expected to cross the track at Sidney. It is thought their intention is to inter cept and relcabc the Cheyenne In dinn prisoners. Gen. Howard recently held a conference with Chief Moses at Priest's Rapids, exchanging assur ances of continued friendship. Chief Moses is willing for his tribe to go on a reservation of their owu choice but not on one remote from their country. Mr. "William "Wallace, of An sonin, Conn., has produced one of the most astonishing inventions of this or any other age, which consists of au electric machine that will transmit power by wire, and by which tho force of Niagara waters cau be turned to ti6e in New York City. It is staled that the Albanian league numbers 45,000 well-armed and equipped men. The men are determined to resist the occupation of their territory by any Christian power. It is believed possible at Vienna that the State of anarchy in Albania may compel Austria to oc cupy that province also. It is reported that a collision on the main line of the U. P. at Water loo, Neb., on the 12th inst., between the Eastward bound Republican Valley train aud a TJ. P. freight train. The colliding locomotive was badly damaged, and several freight cars loaded with wheat thrown from the track, and several of the employes on the train injur ed. The representative Democracy of Butler county have become glowing, nay they break out in poetry so to speak. A portion of the call for a Democratic count convention, 6ignrd by Lucius A. Warren, chair man, reminds us of the salt sea waves; it pictures to the imagina tion the "briny deep" in all its majesty and glory. Listen : after setting forth the number of dele gates to which the several precincts are entitled, Lucius A. drops the realistic pencil and immediately snatches the poet's quill to indite, "As the dashing wavelets down th stream of time dance nearer and nearer towards the great ocean of eternity, so are we, step by step, hour by hour, nearing the period of great events." That, now, is poetry, and not politics. Potter's commit tee ought to send for Lucius to elucidate the political situation. Why did not some inventive genisu, long ago think of applying poetry to politics? The world does move a little occasionally, "nearing the period of great events." Wo sug gest that Lucius be made chairman of the committee on resolutions at the Democratic State convention. Gen. Fremont and wife received a warm and hearty reception from the citizens of Omaha. No gacet ing to any lady ever appeared more appropriate than the cordial greet ings extended to Mrs. Fremont by the citizens of Omaha; such an es timable wife, whose unswerving de votion to her husband, and unswerv ing loyalty to her country added to her superior intellectual qualities have challenged universal admira tion and respect, she should receive the warm aud sympathising greet ings of all American women. Reports from the pitiless plague in southern cities up to the 10th, show no abatement in the record of the dead and dying. Up to noon of that date at Memphis, fifty-nine deaths were reported; one hundred and fifteen since yesterday noon. The deaths have been so great that for interments trenches have been dug and coffins placed in rows to gether. The same thing has been done in the potter's field. One well-marked case of the disease, which proved fatal, occurred at Cairo on tho night of the 9th, aud other members of the same family are not expected to live. We clip the following mention from The Observer published at Pleasantou, Kansas, the lato resi dence of the subject of the note: Col. T. W. McKinuio leaves us to day for East Joplin, where he will next week enter upon his duties as principal or superintendent of the public schools in that place. The Colonel carries with him tho best wishes of the entire community. A teacher whose superior it would be difficult to find ; a valued citizen ; a number one vocalist; a genial, per sonal friend of everybody, he will be missed by a large circle of ac quaintances, who can but regret the severance of the social links which have so long connected him with Pleasantou and her people, and who bespeak for him man' friends aud prosperity in his new home. Mrs. McKinuie will remain here for a few months yet. Foreign IXcwh. It Is stated upon very good au thority that the insurgents have for tified the banks of the river Save, and fired upou the Austrian steam ers, even when conveyed by gun boats. The town of Belina, is a strongly entrenched camp, into which armed insurgents from the surrounding country are constantly marching, resolving on desperate resistance. The latest news from Vienna, under date of Sept. 10th, stales that Gen. Zach ordered a re treat from Bilhach in the afternoon of tho same day. Four hundred wounded have been brought in be fore 12 o'clock, including several offi cers of high rank. It is feared that this year's campaigr,. which can only continue but a shot time longer, will not suffice to quell an insurrec tion which has become so formida ble. Ievrniun's Grove. Threshing is progressing slowly, with poor yield, generally, ranging from 8 to 20 bushels to the acre. On the fifth, a heavy gale of wind passed over the neighborhood, un toping stacks and doing considera ble damage. Much grain was wet. Another heavy rain on the eighth. There was frost on the night of the 9th, 10th aud 11th. It has not done much damage, however, as most crops were out of the way and the frost was light. A good many havo not finished haying. The champion lazy mau has not put up any yet. Christian Johnson is building a neat little dwelling house. John Knutson has opened a black smith shop in the building lately occupied by Ivor Losness. E. M. Squire's little boy was re cently very seriously scalded on tho shoulder and breast. Ho has near ly recovered. Wm. Menieco has been laid up for a couple of weeks with a sore hand, something the nature of a felon. A visit to Dr. Siggins put things to rights. He has commenc ed work again. Charlie Williams is now very 6ick. His recovery is hardly expected. Mrs. Whilcher has been seriously ill but is improving slowly. Vim. Under County Editor Journal: Your paper has been so full of much better rear'.ing than I can indite, that I presume neither you nor your read ers have regretted my long silence. The wheat harvest will not be as large a yield as was expected ten days before cutting commenced; nearly every one who has threshed thus far has been very much dis appointed; while the quality has been good, the number of bushels per acre has not been what was fairly expected. I think that the Pfeif wheat will be generally laid aside next season, as every field, so far as we havo heard, is very poor; at all events we shall sow none of it. Nearly every one will try some winter wheat this fall, and we be lieve if 60wn early and 6tock kept from it during the winter it will do well ; we are showing our faith by "cur works" in keeping an expense account of six acres of the Odessa wheat sown on the 28th of August, and at the proper time, "providence permitting," the result will bo for warded to the Journal. The O. & R. V. R. R. is being rapidly pushed towards the Polk county line; the depot will be lo cated in a few days, and then Read ing will want at least one good grain buyer, a good dry-goods and clothing establishment, a No. 1 gro cery, &c, a furniture store, drug store, agricultural implement estab lishment, a lumber yard, harness shop, blacksmith shops, and all the other trades and professions, but no grog-shops. Good men who have the means to buy cheap aud sell at a fair profit, would do well to look at our village location, as we have a superb fanning country tributary to the village site, well settled, and all desirous to assist in building up a good, first-class village, by liberally patronizing all needed home indus tries that may come to make a home with us. When tho R. R. from Crete to Columbus is built, as we are on the direct route, wo expect our village to become the business focus of the county. We first settlers in Read-ing-can truly appreciate tho progress that has been made in this part of our country, as our first hauling of building material was from Schuy ler, thirty miles. Then Columbus, twenty miles. Last fall, David City, eleven miles. And now, it will not be over two miles. Yea verily I you Mr. Editor, will say with us, Read ing is making progress. Since writing the above we learn that the depot ground is located. Mr. S. W. Rising, A. W. Rising, and A. F. Terpening, each giving to the R. R. Company, forty acres for rail road purposes, and city site; so wo all expect that grain buyers, mer chants, &c , will be preparing for operations in what we expect will be called "Rising City," as we are holding back grain, and fall trado until the railroad is completed. Why Not. Read iug, Sept. 11th, '78. Since the death of Congressman Welch, candidates to fill the vacancy and for the full term are abundant. Douglas county teem to be prolific in Congressional aspirants. Would it not be well to bear iu mind that ono of our United States Senators resides in this county, and the other has varied interests here, and that it would be more rare than a stroke of lightning, should the rest of the State allow us a nominee for the ouly remaining seat in the National Leg islature. We can get a governor here, and a good ono, too. We cau also get a congressman, West, or South, who would represent the in terests of the whole State, Douglas included, as well as if he lived here. In our struggle to secure what we caunot get, we may endanger our chances to secure what we might have had. Omaha Journal of Com merce. COLUMBUS MARKETS. GRAIN, 4C. Wheat No. 1 GO u ii 2 .05 " " 3 ..'.".....'....'.". fiO " Rejected 40 Corn, 17 Oats, 18 Barley 30 Rye 20 Flour, ?2 253 00 Graham, 2252f0 Meal, S01 00 produce. Butter, 68 Eggs, 1012K Potatoes, 20 Beans bu 150200 Peas ' 50ig75 Onions 30(340 Turnips' 2f40 Beets 2540 live stock. Fat nogs, 3f03 75 Fat Cattle, 2 602 75 Calves 3 004 00 Sheep 300 Good veal, per hundred 5 00 Hides, green salted, 3 50 MEATS. Hams, 1012 Shoulders, 47 Sides, (5(3- Corned Beef (7 Steak. 812 We give below a portion of the rules adopted by the Board of R. R. and Warehouse Commissioners, for the in spection of grain in the city of Chicago. The inspection is done by officials, un der authority of law: RULE II. SPRING WI1EAT. No. 1. Hard Spring Wheat shall be sound, plump and well cleaned. No 2. Hard Spring Wheat shall be sound, reasonably clean and of good milling quality. No. 1. Spring Wheat shall be sound, plump and well cleaned. No. 2. Spring Wheat shall be sound, reasonably clean, and of good milling quality. No. 3. Spring Wheat shall include all inferior shrunken or dirty Spring Wheat, weighing not less that 53 pounds to the measured bushel. Rejected Spring Wheat shall include Spring Wheat, damp, musty, grown, badly bleached, or for any other cause which render? it unfit for No. 3. In case of mixture of Spring and Win ter Wheat, it will be called Spring Wheat graded according to the quality thereof. Black Sea and Flinty PATe Wheat shall in no case be inspected higher than No. 2, and Rice Wheat no higher than Re jected. RULE VIII. AU Grain that is warm, or that is In a heating condition, or is otherwise unfit for warehousing shall not be graded. RULE IX. All inspectors shall make their rea sons for grading Grain, when necessary, fully khown by notations on their books. The weight alone shall not determine the grade. COLUMBUS railTCUL HA22IT BEP32T. Corrected by Columbus State Bank Gold $1.00 Platte County Warrants . 83 to 100 Other " " 70 to 90 City " 75 to 90 School District Bonds. ... 73 to SO State Warrants 90 to 100 Exchange on Europe 2 " " New York. . . 1-5 of 1 p. cl. " " Chicago .... 1-5" " " Omaha 1-10 " Canada currency, f per cent, discount. Silver change in large amounts, 3 per cent, discount. Silver dollars, par. T S. CHBISTISON.il. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Eleventh street, one door east of the Journal office up stairs. Office Hours: Until 9 a. i. 1 to 3 p M., and 6 to 8 p. M. IT PATS TO TEADE AT THE ORIGINAL ONE-PRICE CASH STORE Because our expenses are very small compared with other stores In Co lumbus, which enables us to sell ISTICE DSTEW GOODS At PRICES TI1AT CAN'T BE BEAT. We have one of the best stocks or CLOTHING, all of the latest styles, that ever was brought to Columbus aud at lower prices than Clothing was ever sold for before. We have a full line of Mil' WHITE DRESS SUETS. COLORED CAMBRIC SHIRTS. 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, WHICn WE CLAIM TO SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE JN COLUMBUS. COME AND TRY US. MORRISSEY & KXOCK, Store Opposite M. H. "White's Harness Shop, Olive Street. 432-tf G. H. KRATJSE & SONS, (Successors to VT. II. VINTEHB0T1UJI,) DEALERS IN B MJSt D'W A K Us STOVES AND TINWARE. LARGE Pocket and Table Cutlery Nebraska Avenue. COLUMBUS, - LOW PRICES -A.IV SQUAEE DEALING- Have always been the Motto of GALLEY BROS.,. DEALERS IN DEY goods; clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, BOOTS & SHOES, 5 FANCY NOTIONS, Hats and Caps, G-loves and Mittens. "We are also Headquarters on Millinery, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, and Ev erything kept in a First-class Millinery House. Talk is Cheap, bat We will not be undersold by any Straight Dry-Goods House in the West. A Child can Bay as Cheap as a Man. ELEVENTH ST., SOUTH OF JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH, (Successors DEALERS IN- LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, BUILDING PAPER, Oak Lumber and all CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE AT PRICES Ranging from $7? $12.50 Description. N W,EKofSWK am N WjfofSWJi . . NEJiandEolNWJi N Kand E K of SEjf... All of S E K of S W M . ... W 2 of S W i and S E V. N E JofN E . 11 5 17 23 3 9 13 25 17 17 17 17 18 18 18 18 S E K anil E X of S W K and SWJiofSTVJi .. N E K, S E X of N W l, N 14 and S E X of S W i anu w j$ or s k SNofSEJi and W 27 31 33 11 15 MofSWK. All of SEii S Kof NEK and N Hfl JN W X E V2 of N W i. N E H ofl S VT 4. and S VT X oft SWli 17 23 33 23 18 18 18 16 lw lw 2w lw E M f N "W K, N "W K ori jn n a SEofNWK NEKofl S w K ana . of s E yt NEK Improved Farm. S. T. R. SVTli 8 16 2w E X and N VT X of N W X 20 16 W andNEK 20 16 2w 2w SEX 12 14 3w J. JV. TtE3EI, Columbus, Nebr. -OTpCinP business you can engage JLXEjO X in. $5 to $20 per day made by any worker of either sex. right in their own localities. Paticulars and samples worth $5 free. Improve vour spare time at this business. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. STOCK OP - NEBRASKA. 435-x. One Price to All is Our 3Iotto. HENRY'S LUMBER YARD. to A. Henry) Kinds of Moulding. 435 Perfection Attained IN THK- The beat and cheapest machine ever of fered to the public. The proprietors, having availed themselves of the expi ration of patentn to combine the good qualities of other sewing machines, the public will see at once the advantage gained. To see is to convince. Please call and examine for yourself. I2J"Price of these machines range from 930 to 875. Mrs. J. R. WEST, Agent. Olive St.. 3 doors south of Post office, 305-12 Columbus, Nebraska. CAUTION!! Threshers, Beware! OF paying high prices for Machine Oils, till you have called at the Red Front Drug Store, opposite the Post Office, and you will get a benefit. Six kinds. 433.3m 2w SSJ I MIVVH 3w IPI ipHmb 1 e I -.JjftJ JW&Mnt- iiMeSMiSeiMaclie HUNNEMAN DEALERS IN LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, DOORS, WINDOWS, And Buildinp Paper. Also constantly on hand an assortment of HARD WOOD and WAGON STOCK We make CLOSE figures for CASH. Yard and Office on Eleventh St.,? JQTnkak u. p. depot. 1 PRICE, BJjmsmLAN & CO., PROPRIETORS OF THE Waterville Mills! ST. EDWARDS, BOONE COUNTY, NEBRASKA. TVTANUFACTURERS and wholesale dealers in FLOUR, MEAL and ORAIN. ItX E3"FLOUR, MEAL and GRAHAM FLOUR constantly on hand to supply the trade at Columbus, or at the Mill. 400 I Mean Business! o Extraordinary Inducements Will be offered in CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, Hats, Caps and Notions, As my stock trust be converted into cash. Tnllc I clicnp, but price tell, 1 lmve gut the good. nnd uiu bound to sell. W. H. HEIDELBERGER, 12th STREET, (2 doors west of Hammond House), 2S0. u d a j w O A u o ft u o o p O D. C. LOVELAND. LOVELAND & ELLIS, CONTRACTOES AND BUILDERS! General Shop Work Done; ALSO, PLANING- AND SAWING, All Manner of Wood Turning Done to Order. ALL SIZES OF WELL TUBING CUT. STORK FRONTS A .SPECIALTY. BUILDINGS MOVED IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. ALL STYLES of DOORS and WINDOW FRAMES Made to Order. Feed and Meal always on Hand for Sale, Also, Lime and Hair. 32TWILL EXCHANGE FEED OR MEAL FOR GRAIN. One Block "West of the) Clother House, f 402 A3ERIOAjST MSSICAL I H1CM BOTE, T. T. 1HTCEZLI.. iT. D. B. 7. UiZ'TJ, U. D 0. D. HE2CZ2, H. 0. b J. C. BZITISS, H. D.f c.'Csihi, Consulting Physicians and Surgeons. For the treatment of all classes of Sur gery and deformities ; acute and chronic diseases, diieases of the eye and ear, etc., etc., Columbus, Neb. A. W. LAWRENCE Thus announces to the public that he will handle the MI.MVEVPOII.S Harvesting Machinery! This season, also the TRIUMPH REAPER! AND THE SEYMOUR MOWER! All of which machines are guaranteed to be equal, if not superior, to any other in the market. Give me a ctll at the old wind-mill and pump stand, Olive St., Columbus. 403-tf It. T. DULLARD. D. SMITH. BULLARD & SMITH, DEALERS IX- D, i FRUIT, PROVISIONS, &c. BEST OF G00S3 AT LOWSST PRICES ! All Farm Products Bough. t and Sold. Highest Cash Price Paid, on Good Exchanged for Produce. KJTGoods delivered anywhere in the city free of charge. NEW BUILDING OX llTH ST., Two Doors Hast of Journal Office. 435 Ucan make money faster at work for ustbanatanytbinehe. Capital not required; we will start you. $12 per day at home made by the indus trious. Men. women, boys and itirls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine. PITS & TOLMAN, COLUMBUS, NEB. o p o 0 o o o i O Mj Ul et- P e O W L. P. ELLIS. COLUMBUS. NEB. a. n. nruoEss. c. i:. ciiapin. A. N. BURGESS & CO., F0MIT1E DEALERSI Nebraska Ave., Columbus, Neb. Bureaus, Cupboard Safes, Bedsteads, Bookers, Tables, Sewing Chairs, Cane Uhairs, Hocking Cradles,- Lounges, Bat tan Chairs, LOOKING GLASSES. Picture Moulding. Picture Cord and Hails, Bustic Frames, Mattresses, etc. JS5"Every thinfr kepton hand, that trill be found in a well regulated Furniture Store. Store open Day nnt iVisIit. 399-x AT -T Great chatic Great chance to make you can't on can set greenbacks. We need a person in every town to take sub scriptions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publication iu the world. Any one can become a .suc cessful uxent. The most eietraut werk-i of art given free to subscribers. Th price ! so low that almost everybody HUhscribes. One aent report niaklni; ovcrjlfrj in a week. A Italy agent re ports taking over 400 subscribers In ten days. Ail who engage make mom-y fast. You can devote all your time to the business, or only your hpare time. You need not be away from borne over night. You can do it as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If you want profitable work send us your address at once, it costs nothing to try the business. No one who engages faila to make great pay. Address "The Peo ple's Journal," Portland, Maine. Zh'2-y CALIFORNIA WINES! 2ei'u3 TO!, 1.2-5281-75 A GAIXON -AT- SA3IL. GASS'S, KltTf nth Street. HARDWARE ! OUS, A. SCHRffiDER, DEALERS IN COOKING 3L HEATING STOVES, Shelf and Heavy Hardware! E0PE, NAILS &SV IROff, Copper and Tinware Table and Fockst Cutlery. We would call the attention of the public to the fact that we are enabled to hell our goods cheaper than any house in Columbus. ELEVENTH STREET, directly south oi A. Henry's Lumber Yard. 407-x I ti . k ! 1 J f 1 P -