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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1879)
TIIE MAJ.'TilEB MAN. Adown the street the married man Starts otrwith heavy tread, But from the door a wilv voice Calls, "Don't forgot tLe bread." lie smiles and nods, and turns tojjo, That carelcAS married man, When loud the servant calls him, "Oh! You haven't got the caul" lie noils atrnln, in fretful style, Jiut pulleth down his hat. And lo, liN sister, with a Mnile, Cries, "won't you bring my hat?" "Oh, yes," he shouts, and truth to toll, He uecd nut shout so loud; But shrill his son, with stunning yell, "Theatre tickets for the crowd!" His daughter, from the window high, Estops him with her call, She wants a fan. a pair of gloves, Aud a new pink parasol. But hears no more, far down the street, His ei-hoiiiT footsteps fly; And all that day loin;, in measure fleet, He hums, ' Sweet buy and buy." But when the cvrninj; respite brings, Aud his day'n toil is done, Thoujrh told to ret a hundred things, He hasn't gut a one. Burlington llaickeye. Iloonc County Inciter. Almo.v, June 21, 1879. Editou Journal: "We never hail ed the old reliable Journal with Loiter feelings of gladness und joy than when in its columns came the news that the people of your county had risen against monopolies and high tariffs of the U. I R. K. Co. "We, as a people, icel as though you have aided us as well as yourselves iti giving us railroad competition, and we hope lower rates lor the transportation of our surplus farm products, and in return for them cheap fuel and lumber. If the A. & N. It. It. Co. should submit u fair equitable proposition to our people to vote bouds for the extension of their line through our county, it ivould meet heartily and cordiull' the feelings of our people, in giving them a fair amount of bouds. Crop prospects arc looking fine, never better any season in the past. Wc have had all along this summer sufficient rains to keep them in a healthy, growing condition. A large percentage of cultivated land was planted to corn, and indeed the prospect of having an exceedingly large ield this year was never more flattering. Thousands of acres of railroad lands as well as govern ment, lias been broken up, ready to be put into crops another year. Im migration both by wagon aud stage is coming in every day, which gives our obliging land agents Nelson & Dalton, Johu Pet era and Ed. Con nelly all they can attend to. The best desirable government land in the vicinity of Albion is taken, but in its place can be purchased rail road lands of the 13. & M. R. R. Co., at low figures for cash, or on Ion" time at a low rate of interest. Coun ty Clerk and W. J. Nelsou are agcuts of the It. It. Co. lor the sale aud disposition of their lauds iu our county. Boone county prospects are in deed flattering at present, for we arc situated in a belt of country that can not be surpassed for its fertility of soil and its excellent grazing facilities. Large herds or cattle are going into the noithwestern part of the county, aud in a few years wc fchall rank second lo none iu the ex portation of cattle and cereals. Albion is growing rapidly, as she iiow has more buildings of a better grade than many of her sister towns that have been built up years before Albion could boast or one house. Difliudefcr & Clark are erecting a commodious furniture and cabinet shop, 20x40 ft., with basement of panic size. John Hare is erecting a line harness fhop 10x20, elass front. Tins will give us two when com pleted. Now and then a fine resi dence is erected on some elevated lot, which adds greatly to tho beau ty aud looks of our towu. Albion is going to be wide-awake Iu celebrating the 103d anniversary of our Independence, by a grand celebration. A ball in the evening will be given in PiHenderfcr's half, for all those who delight in " trip ping the light fantastic toe.'' The Methodists will give an ice cream supper on the evening of the 4lh in their new house of worship, to all who wish to cool the inner man. More anon. Settlei:. wiwxward xsourvu. Jonrnrj- hjr Waton from Colnmbn, Xrbrain to Wixalnctoa Tf rrltory Jottings bj the May. Sidney, Neb., June 1, 1879. Editou Journal : North Platte is a very livefy towu. The It. It. shops affording employment to a great number of men. "We dont know the number of its population, but it will compare favorably with the principal towns along the road. After passing North Platte there appears to be no more, farming done, and the country is all given up to stock raising. Immense herds of cattle cau be seen grazing at will along the valley or on the bluffs as thej' choose, without any herders. Now is the time of the round-up, as it is called, aud this means the col lecting together of all the stock at convenient poiuts belonging to the stock men, there to be recounted and branded. This is usually done twice a year. The shipment of stock will commence in two or three weeks aud continue till late in the fall. From North Platte to Sidney, 123 miles, there are no towns of any importance. Ogalalla is, however, the largest, having three stores, three holds, one drug-store, oue saloon, a nice school-house and several dwelling houses. The town of Sidney claims a pop ulation of 1,000, besides three com panies of soldiers now stationed there, mustering 225 men. There arc only three dry goods stores and three others whero men's clothing only is sold. Six or seven grocery stores and twenty-five saloons. The weather has been cold aud wet, and many places the roads are bad, 60 that wc have not made very good time, but then wo don't aim lo hurry the teams on such a long journey, and all things considered, wc really have a pleasant time of it, and none enjoy it better than the littlo folks, as they are continually feasting their eyes on some new object. "With the twelve wagons compos ing this train there are fifty-seven persons, there being eleven families. The teams are left to feed till dark, when they arc taken iu and tied to the wagons, which have been form ed iu tho shape of a corral ; then there are two guards for the fore part and two for the after part of the night. This precaution is con sidered necessary, to guard against horse thieves. A horse thief cut a halter rope one night near Kearney Junction, and was tired at twice by the guard, who had seen him just in time to prevent the horse being ta ken. Jamhs Scull v. For the Journal. See It in Good Time. "Ago is not alone the record Of the years we pass on earth. But the work that wc accomplish, .Making life of real worth: Header, by thN standard measured, What is thy condition now? What the point of thv advancement Up the heights? How old art thou?" There is work for us all, and as it regards the future wcllaro of our uation, there is nothing which is of more importance for us to do than to train up the young, rightly. To help them to form good habits aud to refrain from bad and useless ones. Teaching them that " integ rity is better thau riches, aud that goodness of heart and amiability of disposition is a bolter dower than a mountain of gold." Implanting in their hearts a fixed resolution to do right at all times, without evor stopping to consider whether it will be for their present interest or not, but to make a good fight of it, no matter how black things may look, aud leave the rest to God. Sooucr or later they will discern that doing right is better than sinning, aud will bring to them great gain: but the question is, will they see it in good time? N. D. Howe. Good Advise to tlic Boy. Probably not one in a hundred cau do any one thing thoroughly. They can all dig away at " anything that comes handy," but, as for excelling in any trade, business, art or profes sion, that is utterly out of the question. One of these young men calls upon us; perhaps he is a graduate of some college, has his diploma, and plenty of rec ommendations from clergymen and members of Congress. Wc ask him what he can do? He is not par ticularcan turn his hand to any thing. "We give him a trial, and find he cannot write a deccut hand, nor spell or punctuato correctly, nor write with any degree of rapidity, read a strange manuscript, nor do anything whatever with promptness and judgment, which is requisite iu business. He has no knowledge on any subject ; has simply a jumbled massof inrormatiou, which may be sound or otherwise, aud he cannot turn to any partical account. He has becu all his lire reading about how things arc done instead of learning how to do them. This is wrong. Young men should rcduco their education to practico as they go along. They should learn to do. They should study less, practice, or work more ; roadless and think more; thus in stead of being ueclcss, superficial, imbecile automata, they may be come thorough, practical, executive men, capable of doing what they undertake, to the last degree of per fection, and with a vigor and rapid ity in keeping with the character istics of the ago. A friend hands us the following recipe for cough or bronchial affec tion : One-half pint lemon juice ; drop 2 eggs with shells on into it and allow to remain until shells arc eaten off, then break skin and put eggs in; add 4 lb. honey aud 1 pt. Mcdford rum ; use 1 wine glass 3 times per day. A father said to an old acquaint ance who came to console with him on the unmanageableness of his iwo sons, who committed a burglary iu the next town, and had been sen tenced to prison :" It is pretty rough on me to have them both go at once ; but there is one thing to it when it comes night now, you kuow where them bovs be." An Iowa city, Dubuque, is to be heated by steam on the Holly plan. This plan has proved a success in tho east, especially in Rochester the place of its first trial, and we see no reason why it cannot become a3 uni versal as lighting by gas. "What is to be done with a man that has no mind of his own ? His wife should give him a piece of hers. lloir to Start u. ISallcy Ilornc. There are many ways of accomplish ing this much-desired object. In deed, as for a human ailment, every one has a different recipe but the right one. Some advocate building a lire under him. This is effectual, and it is calculated to render the animal's nerves steady. Try it, by all means, and, if that does not do, pour sand in his ears ; never mind if you make him deaf for life who wauts a balky horse? If the sand trick won't work, cast off the tugs aud traces, tie his tail fast to the whiflletrce, and start him ofi". After this dodge he may never sulk again, but tho chances arc that he will be minus a tail; never mind who wants a balky horse? If this plan fails, stand iu front of him aud blow iu his nostrils. Iu wondering at the ridiculous appcaranco of a fool un der his nose, he may forget the cause of his stubbornness aud move on. If he doseu't, let three or four men catch him by the head and drag him along. If tho last is no go, thrash the hide off of him. Do not seek to find out the cause of his balkincss. Don't look under hie col lar to see if there is a blister, or rea son whether the load is too heavy for him. Give him a curse and a blow, instead of a kind word. He is only a dumb brute, and it does not matter. Do not, under any cir cumstances, give him time to get his wind when he slops after a hard pull, but lay whip on until he is beaten to a standstill. Break his spirit down ; let him know that you are master and tyrant, not master aud friend. There is one way some foolish people have of managing a balky horse, and that is to take him out of the shafts, unharness him, walk him up and down a few min utes, then harness again and hitch him up. He will invaribly start right oil", and not be apt to repeat his trickunless again imposed upon. Try ft. Wallace's Monthly. Favors. If you want to be happy never ask a favor. Give as many as you can, and if any are freely offered, it is not necessary to be too proud to take them ; but never ask for or stand waiting for any. "Who ever asked a favor at the right time? To be re fused is a wo ful stab to one's pride. It is even worse to have a favor gran ted hesitatingly. "Wc suppose that out of a hundred who petition for tho least thing if it be even for an hour of time ninety-nine wish with burning cheeks and aching hearts, that they had not done so. Don't ask favors of your nearest friends. Do everything for yourself,until you drop, and then if anyono picks you up, lot it bo because of his froc will not from any groan you utter. But while you can stand be a soldier. Eat your own crust, rather than feast on another's dainty meals; drink cold water rather than an other's wine. The world is full of people asking favors, aud people tired of granting them. Love of tenderness should never bo put aside, when its full hands ire stretch ed towards you ; but so lew love, so few are tendei, that a favor asked is apt to be a cruel millstone around your neck, even if you gain the thing you want by the asking. As you cast your bread on the water, and it return'?, so will the favor you ask, if unwillingly granted, come back to you when you least expect or desiro. Favors conceded on solicitation arc never repaid. They are more costly in the end thau an overdue usurer's bill. Amusements Tor Children. On rainy days tho active child ro- scuts his confinement within doors, and is moro thau usually trouble some. I kuow of nothing which will afford him surer amusement than the making of scrapbooks; provide the little ones with a pair of biunt-pointcd scissors, and let them cut out aud trim neatly the pictures from papers you do not care to preserve, circulars of farm ma chinery or any thing they fancy, and then, armed with a cup of boiled starch and an old tooth brush (if you have one), let them exercise their ingenuity iu filling the book with their collections. Quite small chil dren fiud enchantmeut In this kind of work. A large picture may be put iu the center of tho page, aud the spaco around it filled with 6mall ones or short pieces of prose or poe try. I have seen very pretty orn ameutB for these juvenile scrap books cut out of the illustrated books for children, which had be come badly tattered with use so that the pictures were all that were worth preserving. "When two pages are full the book should be left open until dry before going on. This amusement need uot make much litter about a house, and the little workers can easily learn to pick up their scattering scraps after them selves, aud wash their starch-cup and brush after using them, so that they will be ready for the next rainy day. D. M. Bennett, an editor who has, been convicted of sending ob scene matter through the mails, has been sentenced to thirteen months hard labor in the Auburn peniten tary and to pay three hundred dol lars in monev. Many a man full of good qualities often lacks the only one which would make them of use. A3 characters traced on white paper with sympathetic ink can only be made 'legible by fire, so our heart's character cannot bo read un less warmed by friendship. How many useful hints are ob tained by chance, and how often the mind, hurried by her own ardor, to distant views, neglects the truths that lie open before her. " I am like like a calendar," said a cheerful old man of four-score; my days are all numbered." Any man pays too much for his whistle when he has to wet it liftccn or twenty times a day. "When a man gets bald in Colora do they say his head has got above the timber line. QQJkTJSSMTSm STATE BANK, Cr::s::::3 1: Qe:r:ri ft Eeci i:i Tmtt & Edit. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000 WRncTOha: Leandeu Gerhard, Prcs'l. Gko. AV. II in. st, Vice Pes' Julius A Heed. Edward A. Gerrard. AiiNEit Turner, Cashier. ftnnk of Icoit Discount and Exchange. CoIIeclionlroiiiptIy Made on all Point. Pay Hu teres t on 'JTime Depos it. 274. R. T. BULLAED, NORTH-CBieHlY. DEALERS in J XJJJU1J FRUIT, PROVISIONS, &c. BEST OF Q00D5 &T LOWSST FRIGS5 ! 0 All Farm Products Bought and Sold Highest Cash Price Paid, Exchanged for Produce. JSTGoods delivered unywhero in the city free of charge. NEW IIUILMNG ON llTII &T., Two Doors East of Journal Office. IXi GUS. A. SCHROEDER, DEALER IN HARDWARE, Stoves, Tinware, PU3HPS, PAINT, WIND MILLS AND WAGONS, AND A rULL LINE OF Agricultural Implements. Goods sold cheap for cash. SIGN OF BIG AX, 11th STREET, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. 434-x. J. O. ELLIOTT, AGENT TOP. TIIE STOVER WIND MILL $20 OSCILLATING FEED MILL, And All Kinds of Pump AND PUMP MATERIALS! AL&O Challenge Wind and Feed Mills, Combined Shelter and Grinder, Malt Mills, Horse Poicers, Corn Shelters and Fanning Mills. Pninps Repaired on Short Notice, Farmers, come and examine our mill. You will lind one erected on the premises of the Hammond House, in good running order. COLUMBUS BIGS M (One mile west of Columbus.) THOMAS FLYNN & SON, Fropr's. GOOD, HARD-BURNT BRIOK Always on Hand In QUANTITIES to suit PURCHASERS S7i-tr $66 a week in your own town. $5 Outfit free. No rik. Reader if you want a business at which persons of either sex can make preat pay all the time they work, write for particulars to JLT. Hal 'iEttA Co Portland, Maine. FLUE THE HOWE! flsssssssBssssH Sewing Machine, Challenges Comparison, Distances ompetition, Surpasses Ex pectation, Gives Univer sal Satisfaction. UNRIVALLED IN CONSTRUCTION, UNEQUALLED IN DURABILITY, UNSURPASSED IN APPEAR ANCE, UNEXCELLED IN ADJUSTMENT, UNAP- l'KOACIIKI) IN riNISlI, UNPRECEDENTED IN OPERATION, UNQUESTIONED IN EXCEL- LENCE, UNDOUBTED IN SUPERIORITY, Undersold by None! UNDENIAllLY TIIK 11EST SEWING MACHINE KVKlt INVENTED. J. E. TASKER & BRO., Agents, ISTOffice with A. HENRY, OLIVE ST., : COLVMBUS, NEB. 454-tf H S i-i -, a r-i "- -! :& ffliM.'a.'B "" i h I i 2 , fe: sr ss- . ma m rz ." V TIT i ) i iiattl p p D - -- Hi I .J L' msP a. :; L5.J2!W 2 ij" 2 & t f . po SPE1CE & NORTH, Genera Agents for the Sale of Real Estate. Union Pacific, and Midland Pacific R. It. Lands forsalo at from fl.00 to $10.00 lcr acre for cash, or on live or ten years time, in annual payments to suit pur chasers. "We hav also a larjrc and choice lot of other laud, imnioiud aud unimproved, for sale at low price and on reasonable terms. Also business and residence lots iu the city. Wv keep a complete abstract of title to all real es tate in Platte County. COl'MKSJS, KSS. WM &S Daniel Faiiecttc, Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Bridies, and Collars, kfeps constantly on hand all kinds of whips, Saddlery Hardware, Curry combs, Urushes, Uridle 15its, Spurs, Card. Harness made to order. Im pairing done ou short notice. NEBRASKA AVENUE, Columbus. 53.4. G-ALBRAITH BROS (Successors to Gu9. Lockner) DEALKU IX ALL KINDS OF Agricultural Implements AGENTS FOR The Improred Klwnrd Harvester, Wood Hinder, Sinners Ileapcni, and SelfKftLrx. Alto the famous Minnesota Chief Thresher.Hodjfe!' Header, and lVlnslilp Ilros.' celebra ted Yanelev Wind J1I11 rumps etc., ltuwrjr Tops ofall stjles Just received. Farmers, loolc to your In terests untlKi veils iienll. GAXRRAJLTXI BROS. LAND FOR SALE. kap2. rn ?;;, , h-. ..: " .r.' .. :: uixt-f&i. of Columbus: 70 acres tin der the plow; 0 acres ." yr. old trees walnut and cottonwood of good size. Dwelling-house, 12x23 feet. 1J stories high; good well; two granaries; sta bling, hog-yards, &c Small fruits such a3 currants, blackberries, &c Conven ient to school house and good outlet to roads. Price, $1,850 Will sell farm ma chinery if desired. Address at Colum bus, Platte Co., Xcbr. Martin Hollkrix. Book-keepers, Reporters, Teachers, Operators, C &?&' GreatHercantilc ColloEC.Kookul: Jowa 1879. TIIK oUwbm ounuil Id conducted as a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Devoted to the best mutual Inter ests of its readers and its publish ers. Published at Columbia. Plntte county, the centre of the agricul tural portion ofNebraska.it is read by hundreds of people cast who are looking towards Nebraska as their fnture home. Its subscribers in Nebraska are the staunch, solid portion of the community, as is evidenced by the fact that the Journal has never contained a "dun" against them, and by the other fact that ADVERTISING In its columns always brirnjs its reward, llusiness is business, and those who wish to reach the solid people of Central Nebraska will liud the columns of the Journal a splendid medium. JOB WORK Of all kinds neatly and quickly done, at fair prices. This species of printing is nearly always want ed in a hurry, auil, knowing tin-, fact, we have so provided for it that wc c;n furnish envelopes, let ter head., bill heads, circulars, posters, etc., etc., on very short notice, and promptly on time as wc promise. SUBSCRIPTION. 1 copy per annum " Six mouths ... " Three mouths,. $.2 00 . 1 (in . .i0 Single copy sent to any address in the United States for 0 ots. TS.. K. TURNER & CO., Columbus, Nebraska. JOHN WHOLESALE AND 1870. ,,.,.,-,,- - .- , jjYrrTrflTnl STOVES, BON, TINWARE, Nails, Rope, Wagon Material, Glass, Paint, Etc., 'OR"VER ELEVE.V'l'ia traHgagreaagjygsreTgt COLUMBUS, C. B. STILL Wholesale and Retail Dealer In DBUGS. MEDICINES. PAINTS. OILS, WINDOW G-IYSS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. Keeps on hand all articles usually kept in a tirst-clas Drug Store. Dealers in surrounding eountrv will tind it'to their iatcrcst to purchase from him, as he can aud will give RED-ROCK PRICES. Prescriptions Carefallv Cosnpounded. JSTA OOOD ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK. Si, A. W K HI The Celebrated Biebold, Norris & Go's (Entc licIoId & aiienzle,) Fire and Burglar Proof! HAVE THE BEST RECORD OP ALL. All loading Railroi I Express Companies and Bankers is Mortkst :.-?: them, Not One Lost in the Two Great Fires in Chicago; also preserved the contents in every iiMtancc, at Independence, Iowa: at Central City, Col.; at Oshkosh, Wis., and at all places have stood the teat, without failure. All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. County Jintl I Junk: Worjc n. jSoo1 Work D. S. C0VENT, GENEEAL AGENT, CHICAGO. WILL. B. DALE, Agent, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 231 HAMMOND HOUSE Formerly Paciilc House. Thi3 popular house has been newly Refitted and Furnished. 3.") ct.. $4.00. 5 aud $0. Day Hoard per week, Hoard and Lodsinj:,. . Good Livery and Feed Stable in con nection. SATISFA TION GUARANTEED. JOIIN IIA3IMOND, Proprietor. CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN The Great Trunk Line from the West to Chicago and the East. It ts th oldest, shortest most direct, convenlent. eomfortable and In erery respect the best line you can take. It Is the greatest and erandest Rallwat ' organization In the United States. It owns or controls 2100 MILES OF RAILWAY PUIXMAX HOTEL CARS are ran aloae by it through between COUNCIL BJLTJITS Sn CHICAGO I No other road rnns Pnllman Hotel Cars, or any other form of Hotel Cars, through, between the Missouri River and Chicago. PASSEXGEKS GOIXG EAST should bear inmlnd that this la the BEST ROUTEToICHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. Passengers by this route have choice of TIYE DIFFEHKNT KOUTES and the advantage of Eight Daily Lines Palace Sleeping Cars i rota uuiuauu 10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS. Insist that the Ticket Agent sells you tickets by the North-Western Road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse to buy If they do not read OTcr this Road. All Agents fell them and Check usual Baggago Free by this Line Through Tickets via this Route to all Eastern PolnU can be procured at the Central Pacific Rail road Ticket Office, foot of Market Street, and at t New Montgomery Street. San Francisco, and at all Coupon Ticket Offices of Central Paciflc, Union Pacific, and all Western Railroads. New York Office, No. 415 Broadway. Boston Office. No. 5 State Street. Omaha Office, 245 Farn hara Street. Ban Francisco Office, 2 2ew Mont gomery Street. Chicago Ticket Offices : 63 Clark Street, under Sherman House ; 75 Canal, corner Madison Street ; Kinzlc Street Depot, corner West Kinzlcand Canal Streets ; Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and Klnzle StrecU. For rates or Information not attainable fretn your home ticket agents, apply to Martin HconrrT, W. II. Sntswrrr, Cea'I Mans'r, Cbicaco. Qen'I rasa. Ast, Cnlcagc' KalitttwP WICrCJIWS, RETAIL DEALER IN "TrmftmFrrrtKiiStftfZWSX w&ESJttta jgqa.v STTrirx"1 BMBhi A'S OLIVE STREETS. NEBRASKA. Old Safes laken in Exchange. .Specialty. 3riceN u. low at can be .llnde. SWEET CIDER -AND- T AM constantly receiving the choicest X of Jlichisran eider and apples Call and taste for yourself. tft3-i MAN. MP 2 3q Wji. UECKEU. I COL5JHIJIUS Restaurant and Saloon! E. D. SIIEEIIAX, Proprietor. "Wholesald and Itetail Dealer In Foreign Wines, Liquors AND CIGARS, DOUBLIN STOUT, SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALES. IST Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. OYSTEES, In their season, BY THE CASE. CAN OJi DISH, 11th Street. Sonth of Depot CITY MEAT MARKET, ON OLIVE ST., OPPOSITE HAITI -.TIO."l HOILSE. Will keep on hand all kind ot Krcnh and Salt .Mt'ats, also Sautar, Poultry, I resh Fish, etiv, all in their season. Cash paid for Hide, Lard and Ba. con- WILL.T.KICKLY. CENTRAL MAT MARKET OH Ulli STREET. Dealers in Froh and Salted Meat. Ac. Towu Lots, Wood. Hide-, ,tc. J.KIUKLWXgent. Columbus, June 1, 1S77. a YOU BET." A. W. LAWRENCE, AtSKN'T FOUTIIK WIND MILL, Will hereafter lie found THKUB DOOIIS SOUTH of the Post Ollico. where he keeps a full line of every stylo PUMP. PIPE, HOSE, Aml-the Celebrated I X L FEED MILL. As he keep a I'ump House pxrliihivelr. he N aide to sell CHEAPER THAN TIIE CHEAPEST, l'umps fr anv depth well. Tump driven or repaired, and Rodd cut. GIVE HIM A C.UL A.D SAVE METt BECKER & AVELCH, PB0PBIET0ES OP SHELL CREEK MILLS. MANUFACTURERS & WHOLE SALE DEALERS IN FLOUR AND MEAL. OFFICE, COLUMBUS, NEB Dr. A. HEINTZ, DBA lei: in C( Ud. iUijiiibiiiiJU. (iHiiili Fine Soaps, Brushes, PERFUMERY, Etc., Etc., And all article usually kept on hand b Druggists. Physicians Prescriptions Carefully Coiijtounded. One door llnst of nllcj-'s, ea Eleventh Street, COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA 1i NEW STOKE AND- New Stock. A full, freh supply of groceries, STAPLE AND FANCY, Jiut opened, and for sale at low-down price-. j7" Olive Street, opposite tko "Xuttersnll." james McAllister. m. SCHILZ, Manufacturer and Dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES! A eomplfteHortmfnt of LadltVand Chll dren'ii bhoet krpt on hand. All Work Warranted!! Our Motto Good stock, excellent work and fair prices. Especial Attention paid to Repairing TfTl Jl Cor. Olive and 10th Sta. A 1 J ft