THE JOURNAL.
Entered at the Tost-officr, Columbus,
"cl., as j-ccond clas matter.
WEDNESDAY, NAY 26, 1K.
3cbrnkaMatc Fair for 1S80.
The fctutc Fair will be held at Omaha
September 20th to 2-'th, inclusive. The
premium lists will be ready for delivery
after April 1st. Address D.H. "Wheeler,
Secretary, Piatt Emouth, Nebraska.
Nebraska, haa about six hundred
churches and over three thousand
school houses.
New Jerset democrats send del
egates to Cincinnati unpledged to
any candldata.
The Indians last week were still
continuing to kill and murder the
whites near Ft. D&tIs, Tesag.
The fand for the relief of the Mil
ton sufferers raised in Philadelphia
amounted last week to ?20,000.
The X. Y. Herald says that even
wife beaters have their good points,
one of them has just tried to kill
himself.
Blake fc Lacv's planing mill and
adjoining lumber yard at Pittsburg,
Pa., burned on tha 18th. Loss over
.$100,000.
The workingmen's party of San
Francisco have declared in favor of
JLllen G. Thurman as their candidate
for president.
The 21. E. conference on the 20th
refused to elect a colored bishop.
There was much feeling expressed
on both sides.
Docthett and Sutton wero con
victed last week in the United States
court for the robbery of the Red
Cloud poBt office.
Peter Zimmer, eighty years old,
living in Wisconsin, was arrested
the other day at Buffalo for the
murder of his son.
Two large Norwegian barques
were lost on the 21t near Rose
Blanche, New Fouudland. The
crews were saved.
Two old persons at Ohristieville,
Ont., by the name of Strader, lost
their lives on the 21st by the burn
ing of their house.
J. T. Harrold recovered $30,000
damages last week from the New
York elevated railroad for injuries
received in a collision.
The Illinois State Republican con
vention instructed its delegates to
the Chicago convention to support
Gen. Grant for president.
A recent dispatch from Montreal
says that fifteen hundred militia
would be sent to Quebec, on the
22d to put down a strike.
Forty heads of families from
Jefferson county, Iowa, have recent
ly located in Polk county, and it is
said that more are coming.
A slock of over fifty houses on
the sight of the old Surrey Gardens,
London, was in flames on the night
of the 22d and was etlll burning.
The Coioradoans are taking
water from the Platte for irrigating
purposes, and want to know what
Nebraska is going to do about it.
Guin.v, the Brldgewater, Mass.,
murderer cut his throat last week,
with a razor which he obtained from
an inmate. It is believed he will
die.
The President has announced his
intention to appoint Horace May-
nard. now minister at Constantino
ple, to succeed Key aB postmaster
general.
Heavy shipments of cattle were
made last week from New York,
double any previous season. It is
stated that large orders are being
atnt west.
Ay accident happened to an ex
cursion train between Santa Cruz
and Felton on the 24th, by which
nine persons wero killed and sixteen
badly injured.
The democrats of Virginia send
delegates to Cincinnati instructed
for the two-thirds rule and declaring
unwavering fidelity to the Demo
cratic party nominee.
The fourth musical festival was
held last week at Cincinnati In
Music Hall. The enterprise will be
a decided success, as the sale of seats
already reach nearly $50,000.
Johk Kalleher, American Ex
press agent at Red Hook, N. Y.,
decamped the other day with fifty
eight hundred dollars belonging to
the Red Hook National bank.
C. K. Wat&on, judge of the court
of common pleas of Erie county,
Ohio, died, at his residenco in San
dusky, on the 20th, after a standing
illness of inauy years.
L. C. Hovkv, late city olork of
A report comes from St. Johns,
N. B., under date of the 22d inst.,
that Patrick WhaUn, keeper of the
Bird Hock light-house, and son,
were frozen to death while teal
fishing.
Wm. "Ward, who was on trial
last week at St. Louis, has been
found guilty of murder In the first
degree, he having killed, about a
year ago, Anna Lewis, a girl aged
sixteen years.
James Losqbtbeet, of Georgia,
has been appointed by the president
minister to Turkey, and David M.
Key, United States District Judge,
for the eastern and middle district
of Tennessee.
A recekt statement has been made
by the officers of the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad and iron com
panies that operations will be con
ducted as usual, and that there will
be no interruption of business.
It is reported from Kingston,
Jamaica, that in the vicinity of Fal
mouth a great drouth prevails.
"Water is so scarce that It Is sold
for eix cents a gallon. Stock of all
kinds are dying from want of water.
Urbana, Ohio, held on charge of
embezzlement, at London, Ont., was
on the 21st handed over to the U. S.
officials for extradition.
A large number of the democrat
ic delegates from California will
support Thurman, but not a major
ity. Some will support Tllden,
others Field and Seymour.
The general assembly of the
Presbyterian church of the United
States convened at Madison, Wis.,
on the 20th, with an attendance of
about six hundred delegates.
The annual meeting of the general
synod of the Reformed Presbyterian
church of North America met at
Pittsburg on the 19th aud will con
tinue in sessiou eight or ten days.
Mrs. Balemak, living near Cin
cinnati, on the 20th deliberately shot
Mrs. Slingerwith a double-barreled
shot-gun, because the latter refused
to desist from cutting grass by the
road side.
The statement is made in the
Ponca Journal that the growing
wheat in Dixon cousty is simply
immense, and bids fair to make one
of the largest crops ever harvested
In that section.
Gek. Pope telegraphs that be has
arrested Capt. Payne and his follow
ers for invading the Indian Terri
tory in violation of the president's
proclamation, and is holding them
for instructions.
Seven Mexicans last week crossed
into Texas, murdered a store-keeper,
robbed a store, and outraged a ser
vant girl. Five of the murderers
have been arrested, and it is hoped
the others soon will be.
A recent dispatch from Chicago
says that permission has been ob
tained to run the Dakota extension
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad through Lisseton and
Napeton reservations in Dakota.
J. F. Turner of Buffalo, being
placed under the influence of chlo
roform, for the purpose of a surgical
operation, by Dr. J. F. Miner, one
day last week, jumped to his feet
and expired in the presence of ten
or twelve attending physicians.
While walking along tha road
near Kearney, a rattlesnake struck
Landolin Myors, fastening its fangs
so firmly in one of his boots that the
snake was held there until Myors
took out his knife and cut off its
head.
The democrats of Kentucky in
convention declare that they are
willing to support Hancock, Bayard,
Hendricks, Thurman, Field, Palmer
or any other nominee who may be
selected as the standard bearer of
constitutional liberty, and manifest
ed great hostility to Tilden.
The senate passed the bill extend
ing the northern boundary of Ne
braska so as to includo the present
territory of Dakota south of the
forty-third parallol, east of Keya
pada river, and west of the main
channel of the Missouri river, when
the Indian title will be extinguished.
The body of the wife of Emil
Breeraan of New York, was found
in her bed last week with her throat
cut, and on the table was a note
from her husband saying he killed
his wife, she being unfaithful. The
wife's bank-book was missing. The
husband has not been seen siuce the
murder.
The suspension of the Phila
delphia and Reading coal and iron
company was reported at Phila
delphia on the 21st. Forced pay
ment of $600,000 to New York
parties is believed to be .the cause.
The coal men were as much sur
prised at the suspension as the
brokers.
The Omaha Republican insists
that Rosewater of the Bee run the
convention last Wednesday, aud
that, "after having again and again
been sat down upon by the republi
cans of the State, he has now 'at one
fell swoop' precipitated himself up
on the party, with Mr. L. Cronnse
and Mr. James W. Dawes as his
lieutenants north and south of the
Platte river."
The Crops.
Editor Journal : Why is it that
I uover see in the columns of your
valuable paper anything portaiuing
to the drought now prevailing, not
a word mentioned in regard to the
crops drying out? When if we had
been so fortunatt, as to imvu had
showers, aud your crops doing well,
the news would have gone booming
through the columns of your paper
just as much in proportion as did
Grant's trip around the world or for
the presidency. Why not publish
the sour as well as the sweet of Ne
braska? Why be afraid to send the
news abroad? Is it that you are
afraid that the condition of your
crops would be tha means of not
alluring somo poor man to Nebras
ka? I see they publish the condi
tion of Kansas, but I am glad we
are not in that condition yet, and
hope we may never be.
When are the A. & N. going to
give their excursion? I think they
ought to give the people of Platte
County one free ride on return for
the $100,000 they give them.
Constant Reader.
The Journal is not conscious of
an effort to hide the state of the
weather from any, the remotest
of its readers, and certainly is
far from entertaining a desire to
deceive. We have indeed had a
pretty long dry "spell," and the
small grain, on sandy farms, is not
so forward as usual, owing, we sup
pose, to the unprecedented continu
ance of high winds the last month,
but if rains continue to come from
this on as they have begun in the
last week, we noed not make lamen
tation. The Journal reports from
a very truthful souroe, observations
of the weather every month, taken
with scientific accuracy, which we
consider the most valuable, solid
and reliable contribution we can
make. These reports show that in
April, 1879, there was a rain-fall of
1.60 inches, while for April, '80, the
fall was 1.55, being less by only
five-hundredths of an inch, and
April of last year was not consid
ered very dry. The truth is (judg
ing from the present indications of
the barometer), that our rainy sea
son has beau somewhat delayed, and
that shortly we shall have rain " till
we can't rest."
The Journal readily acknowl
edges a disposition to look at the
exact facts, and always make the
best of them, a disposition which
we would not part with for a good
deal ; and we shall not now lament
grievously until we are hurt. Ne
braska, during her whole history,
his not bad a famine ; she has, every
year, raised enough to support her
self, and if all her people, through
each and every year of hor history
had done their level beet, there wo'd
be no blot on her fair record.
Our correspondent may rest as
sured that if, wheu the 6un-spots
get just right for it, and the perihe
lia of the planets come around to
gether, the elements get awry, and
everyming go topsy-turvy, as is
prognosticated by some, if we shall
be spared, we will give a brief sum
mary of the facts, as near absolute
accuracy, as we can.
For the Journal.
Tobacco,
tu the similitude of scripture.
Then shall the kingdom of evil be
likened to a grain of tobacco seed,
which, though small, being cast into
tlio ground grew and became a great
plant and bpread its leaves rank and
broad so that huge and vile wormti
found a habitation thereou; aud it
came to pass in the course of lime
that the sons of men looked upon it
aud thought it beautiful to look
upon and much desired to make
lads look big and manly, so they
put forth their hand and did chew
thereof, and some it made sick, and
others to vomit most filthily; and it
further came to pass that those who
chewed it became weak and unman
ly and said we are enslaved aud
cannot cease from chewing it, and
the mouths of all of those that were
enslaved became foul and they were
seized with violent spitting, aud did
spit even in ladies' parlors and in
the house of the Lord of hosts, aud
the saints were greatly plagued
thereby; and in the course of time
it also came to pass that others
snuffed it, and they were takeu sud
denly with fits and they did sneeze
with great and mighty sneeze iuso
tnuch that their eyes were filled
wuu tears ana iney am iook ex
ceedingly silly, aud yet others cun
ningly wrought the leaves thereof
into rolls and did set fire to one end
thereof and did look very grave and
calf-like and the smoke of their tor
ment ascendeth up forever; and the
cultivation thereof became a great
and mighty business in tho earth
and the merchantmen waxed rich
by the commerce thereof; and it
came to pass that the saints defiled
themselves therewith, even the poor
who could not buy shoes, nor bread,
ufit books for their little ones, spent
their money for It and the Lord was
greatly displeased therewith and
said wherefore this waste and why
do these little ones lack bread and
shoos and books? Turn now, your
fields into corn and wheat, and put
this evil far from you and be sepa
rate and defile not yourselves any
more, and I will bless you and cause
my face to shine upon you, but with
one accord they all exclaimed, we
cannot cease from chewing, snuff
ing and puffing, we are slaves.
c. d. t.
Notice of Supposed Stoleu Horse.
Oy or about tho Sth day of 3Iay, lSSO,
a man about JVj years of age, dark
beard, and weighing about 150 pound
and registering hit name as J. J. Blake
brought to t!io livery stable known as
tho Checkered Baru In Columbus, Xe
braska, one dark brown marc about five
veara old. small white strip on both
iiiud feet between hoof and fetlock joint,
aud small bunch on right hind foot; said
mure being very smooth in good condi
tion and having the appearance of beinjj
well cared for. The party wad arrested
on suspicion of having stolen property
in bis possession, and conilned in the
county jail for one day. After dilircnt
Inquiry, no body answering to claim the
firoperty, the prisoner was released aud
mmediately left this place, said mare
still remaining in my possession. Any
person knowing the owner will corres
pond with mo.
Benj Spielma.v,
524-r Sheriff Platte County, Neb.
HE COQUILLAKD
ni'Y
N(
From Friday at 9 a. m. to Satur
day at 5 a. m. at Columbus, Ga.,
nine and ninety-twe bundrdth inch
es of rain fell, eight aud a half fall
ing in ten honrs. All railroad
connection is broken. The through
freight and accommodation train
from Macon to Montgomery ran
into Schalalga creek, killing engi
neer Jno. W. Wade, fireman J. S.
Wood, passengers C. Taylor and
Joseph T. Brown.
The English Parliament convened
on the 21st, and listened to the
reading of the Queen's speech, which
was quite brief. Afterwards the
house of eommons became the place
of interest as Gladstone entered,
who was received with prolonged
cheers. He at once gave notice
that the government intended to in
troduce a bill for the extension of
franchise in Ireland; another to pro
vide for the compensation of ser
vants for injuries receiyed in the
services of their employers; tho ap
pointment of a committee to consid
er the interests of the mercantile
marine of the kiugdom, and a bill
to facilitate the issue of postal bank
notes.
Robes.
Claeidon, O., May 15, '80.
Ed. Journal : I like very much
my brother C. G. A. H's. excellent
article in criticism of the rather too
aspiring pretensions of the Episco
pal church, but I caunot quite agree
with him that all ecclesiastical or
judicial robes are a mark of mental
childhood, or at least only suited to
it. If he would recall Lo tee's re
marks on Putz und Ceremonie, in
Whitney's German Reader, perhaps
he would think somewhat more fa
vorably of the use of them, in mod
eration as so far founded in human
nature, and the reason of things.
A certain separateneas in manner
and guise, from common life, does
not appear unsnited to the highest
functions of religious worship, or of
civil administration. When I once
saw the nine judges of the supreme
court of tho United States sitting on
the bench of judgment clothed in
their simple black silk gowns, I
could not but think that they had
just hit the mean between the neg
ligence of the common garb and
the ponderous and clumsy pomp of
the English courts. And in like
manner in the church, as there is a
natural dignity in the flowing HneB
of the ancient toga, above our more
succinct garb, it appears to me that
in the more solemn offloes of wor
ship it conld hardly be thought
childish that he who is the centre of
of all eyes, has a right to consult
dignity in a somewhat higher degree
than would be expressed by his
every-day attire, revealing a perhaps
rather insignificant personality.
C. G. A. H. must remember that
there are many of us who stand
more in need than he doeB of a few
modest adjuncts to help out nature,
especially as, even after having as
sumed them, we should still remain
at a disadvantage. It appears to
mc, therefore, that we have perhaps
been a little hasty in laying aside
the black academic gown which was
ouce always used in the pulpit. Or
If any one, like worthy aud strong
minded Adam Clarke, objects that
black is too gloomy a color for the
cheerful faith which ought to be set
forth by the whole aspect of a
Christian teacher, there Is the sim
ple white surplice, which, as Au
gust! testifies, has, from a very early
time, been regarded as peculiarly
appropriate to Christian worship.
Farther than this I wonld not go. I
cheerfully surrender the lace cur
tains which loaded the dignitary of
Ipiscopal rank, to his displeased,
but yet good-natured, animadver
sion. ?. f. 9.
Walker Precinct Items.
Wo are under obligations to sev
eral of the men of our precinct who
have taken it in hand to lay off the
lots foi onr cemetery, and sell them
in order to get funds to purchase
fencing and trees, so as to make the
place look more pleasant; it also
helps to beautify tho country, and
we hope that in the future all that is
possible will be done to show the
respect wo have for the object oi
the place.
We learn that Mrs. Danl. Holaran
who has been under the doctor's
care for some time is recovering.
We see in passing the school bouse
in district 18, that the door step that
heretofore has been very dangerous
for ladies to step upon, han been re
paired, and besides there is a bitch
ing post ; so we conclude there must
be some one who is taking an inter
est in the school this summer.
The showern of rain that visited
this part of the country on the 15th
and 16th, were very beneficial to
farmers. Tiiey seem to be very
much encouraged since the rain.
Wo are sorry to say there are sev
eral in our precinct who would not
like to bo thought ungentlemanly,
that attend church at Newman's
Grove, and are in the habit of chew
ing tobacco and spitting on the floor
during services. If they would re
frain from such a filthy habit, or
chew so much the more either on
Saturday or Monday, so that they
could keep it out of their mouths at
least a couple of hours on Sunday,
perhaps the ladies who attend the
same meeting would have a more
favorable opinion of them.
Mr. Jefferson Haney (a young man
lately from Illinois), has bought the
piece of land in the northwest cor
ner of section 23, and is now busily
breaking. We hope success will
crown his efforts, and that be will
be fortunate in obtaining a partner
for future life and settle down in
our midst.
We were under the impression
that a wedding war to take place
this May, and ara very badly disap
pointed in not hearing anything of
it lately. We hope that no unpleas
ant circumstances have prevented.
Adieu, till we come again.
Two Chums.
Fi;VAI PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.J
May 17th, 1830. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his Intention to make final
proof in support of his clai n. and secure
tinal entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court oi Platte Co., Neb., at the
county seat, on Wednesday, the 16lh
day of Juno, 1830, viz:
Joban Zumbrunn,Uometead No. 5162,
for the S.&, S. W. K. Section 24, Town
ship 19 north, Range 1 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
contluuoUK residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: Henry Gass,
Benjamin Spielman, Alphonsc Heintz
and Samuel Gaks, all of Columbus, Platte
Co., Neb.
623-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FI.KAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,
.Hay 12th. 1880. I
OTICE Is hereby given that the
following-named settler has Hied
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
Anal entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platte county, Nebraska,
at the county seat, on Saturday, the 19th
davof June, 1830, viz:
Kooert Gentleman Homestead No. 4357,
for the NK S. W. K, Section 32, Town
ship 19, Range 1 west, and names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, vix: Patrick Carney, St.
Mary's, Platto county, Neb; Neils P.
Largon, Patrick Reagan and David
Murphy, all of Platte Centre, Platto
county, Neb.
523-5 M.B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Office at-Grand Island, Neb.,)
April 28th, 1830. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
roof in support of his claim, and secure
nal entry thereof, before the Clerk of
mo court or l'latte Co., Nebraska, at
the county seat, on Thursday, the 27th
day of May, 1830, viz:
John W. Clark, Homestead No. 5309,
for the S. E. K. Section 8, Township 19
north, Range 3 west, and names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upou and cultivation of
said tract, viz: Thomas Thomazin,
Hemy McCabe, "William Arnold and
James T. Free, all of Postville, Platte
Co., Neb.
S3Q-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
April 2Stb, 1830. f
JOTICE la hereby given that the fol-
THE DAVIS
Vertical Feed
I WAGONS! 1 tfJ$
Tha Coajiillard farm and spring wagons and baggies, not
excelled by any for
Strength, Durability, Good and Neat Workmanship.
CALL, EXAMINE AND LEARN PRICES AT
r's St
nrd
Long
nttd
i
(Nkau A. a '. Depot),
Grocery
Sewing Machine!
IT IS ENTIRELY
Where you can sell your Grain, Produoe, etc., and buy all sorts of Part
Faniilj Clroccrle.
"THE BEST OF G-OODS" MY MOTTO.
Having concluded to chango our business by MAY lit, if possible, we ofl'er
our entire stock, consisting of
n
i
n
settler has filed
lowing -numei
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platto Co., Nebraska, at
the county scat, on Thursday, tho 27th
day ofMav, 1&S0, viz:
James T. Free, Homestead No. ,
for the S. V. X Section 23, Township 19
north, Range 8 west, and names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon and cultivation of
aaid tract, viz: Thomas Thomazin.
Henry ilci'nbe, William Arnold and
.lohn W. Clark, all of Postville, Platte
Co.. Neb.
530-5 JI. B. HOXIE, Register.
F1AAL PROOF.
Lund Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
April 29th 1S30.
NOTICE is hereby given' that' tho following-named
settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of hia claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., Nebraska, at
the county seat, on Thursday, the Sd
dav of June, 1650, viz
Hermann Bebrens, Homestead No.
4112, for the S. W. K, S. E. X. 8. E. X
S. W. K Section 28, Township 19 north,
Range 1 east, and names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon and cultivation of said tract,
viz: Henry Wllke, Gerhard Rosche,
John Wurdemari' and Harry Littlemau,
an oi (jojumou, riatte jo , ;iet.
020-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
TOUR HOUSE
NEEDS PAINTING!
AND YOU TAN AFFORD TO
PAINT IT IF YOU WILL
BUY YOUR PAINTS
H
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &C,
AT COST
AND A GREAT MANY ARTICLES LESS THAN COST.
OF CLOTHING
We have a good stock, and you can save
AT LEAST 25 PER CENT. BY BUYING OF US.
Whitney Hnd-made Stoga Zip Boot, Warranted, for - - $2-60
ladies' Shoes, from 60 centa up
Jttea s Hats, from 25 cents to
Different From all Others
Contains bat one-quarter 'as much
machinery, and is consequently
more durable, less liable to
get out of order, and ea
sier to use than any
other machines,
and always
Gives Perfect Satisfaction
3-FOR SALE BV
MAHSH.UL SMITH and RflBEKT BL'RBELL.
(Ckxtrai. Block),
..13-i3o CoiurabH rrl.
CHOICE LANDS
For Sale in Plallc Coiiniy, on Easy Trnns
AT-
100
CASSIMERES, JEANS, COTTONADES,
And all kinds of DRY GOODS, and NOTIONS, cheaper than can ho bought at
Wholesale to-dny.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COUNTRY MERCHANTS!
Or any one and every one that wants to save monev. All that wo want of you
I to come and see, and we will convince you that we mean just what we say.
Fpom$6.25 to $15 dbp Acre,
By J. A- HEED,
Office Opposite P. O., Columbus, Neb.
DejcriptieH.
i
.
c
.it
3
Columbus, Jan. ISM.
SCHRAM BROS.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a splendid stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry G-oods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
t ffera Her fl of Mora in
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GOIDS
ETAIo. S.ifl0i:r' )h the wuntlet
of ColfRS. Bi.iW, StMMlH, D)Mla, Die
on und Wariitr. t pru--. raiinr frui
$4 to JIM ier Hiff SJ6-3uj
11
YOU BET.
))
AT
City Drug Store!
I buy my goods strictly for cash, and will give my customers the
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
506 I. GLTJCK.
O. B. STILLMAN,
A. W. LAWREHCE,
AOEXT FOIl THE
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
I PROPOSE-
"A few Strlctvre," See.
As to the rply to my article, at
tempted by some one who thinks
well of his wife, I must say, that its
a "crnsha." The writer's "arffu
menU" are so overwhelmingly
"hefty," that a rejoinder on my part
wonld be vain, and besides, it might
disturb the episcopal tranqniiity aud
happiness of his maternal ancestor.
Let ns spare the good old lady. n.
This year to SELL PAINT CHEAPER
than any other man in Central
Nebaaku, and I will prove
it if you will
GIVE ME A CALL!
A N T M A N
Living in Boone, Nance, Polk. Madiion,
ureely, or any other adjoining
county,
CAN MAKE GOOD WAGES
By coming to Columbui and buying hit
aims anauiis oi me.
DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAIKTS, OILS,
WINDOW GKLA.9S,
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
Keeps on hand all articles usually kept In a first-claps Drug Store. Dealerb
in surrounding country will find it to their interest to purchase from him, as h
can auu wiugive ccu-nvviv raiota.
Prescriptions Carefullv Compounded.! FEED MILL.
WIND MILL.
lie will hereafter be found on ISth
street two doort west of Marshall
Smith's where he Ler u full line of
every .'tylr of
PUMP. PIPE, HOSE,
And the Icbrted
J3TA GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK.
353
&
Secretary Sherman has notified
the assistant treasurer nt New York
tbat he wishes him to purchase
13,000000 of Uuited Statei bonds for
the sinking fand.
A GOOD
FARM FOR SALE
Ae3krT 1M acres of good land, 80
M''sT acres tinder cultivation, a
WLaJBafM: good house one and a half
story high, a good stock range, plenty ot
water, and good hay land. Two miles
east of Columbus, Ineuire at the
Plonst-r Bsktry. ATMs
THE BEST STOCK OF
MIXED PAINTS
To be found in the City, and of
tat best quality.
I Sell obIt One Quality of Lead
and OH, aad it Is Strictly
Pare.
I handle Haseny's Colors in Oil and
they are the BEST.
A FULL LINE OF
Paint, Varniih.WaU Sash
-ASD-
WHITETVASH BRUSHES.
Don't forget to call and get mv prlcs.
Ismnbuiintii.
A. W. BeLAS.
THE-
f Ashe keep a Pump Houne excltuirel
he i able. to sell CHEAPER THA
(THE CHEAPEST. Pumps for anr
depth well. Pumps driven or repaired,
and Rods cut.
ADAMS WIND MILL
Can't be Beat in Work and Price. Just See!
I
GIVE
3f6
DIM GILL .1XD SATE MOXET.
8 foot wheel
10
840.00 1 12 foot wheel . . .a n.i.oti
M.OOJli 130.00
Freight included, ten per cent, of for Caah.
J3TThe 3II11 fully warranted, as any other flrst-cIaM
Wind Engine. Am also prepared to do any castings for
achinery of every description. For particulars call at the
dninbas Foaadry. Terms reasonable.
CHAS. SCHR(EDER, PropY.
Wm. SOHILZ,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES!
A complrte auortarat of LaditV and Cbll
4rii'i Shots kept on bind.
All Work Warrants!!
far blotto Good a took, excellent
work and fair price.
Especial Attention paid to Repairing
Cor. Olire aa lata St.
BECKER & WELCH,
PEOPEIETOHS OP
SHELL CREEK MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS & WHOLE
SALE DEALERS IN
FLOUR AND MEAL.
HENKY LUEfiS
KEEPS OX HAND TIIE
FDRST I BRADLEY SULIY PIOW S
Break aad StlrriBg Flow,
C1LTI7AT0RS
Salky Rakes, Etc.
THE3E 131 PL EVENTS ARE
First-class in Every Respect,
And farmers would do well to examine
them and compare price before pur
chasing anything lo. 414-tt
TTKIBY GA8M,
.Vanu 'durer and dealer in
4KZ3Mt
OFFICS, COLUMBUS, NSS. J
Wooden and 3Ietalic Bnrial Caskets
All kind and Ize of Itobe, also
has the sole right tD manufac
ture and sell the
8mlth' Hammook Reclining Chair.
Cabinet Turning and 5croll work, PIc
tuiei. Picture Frames and Moulding
Looking.tfUts Plates. Walnut Lumber!
etc., etc. C0LriIBU3,'2B,
i
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