Nebraska Newspapers

    THE JOURNAL.
Entered at the l'ost-offico, Columbus
Neb., as -econd class matter.
"WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. 18S0.
IebrnUa Slate Fulr lor 18S0.
The State Fair will be held at Omaha
September 20th to 23th, inclusive. The
premium lists will be ready for delivery
after April 1st. Address. D.H. Wheeler,
Secretary, I'lattsmoutb, Nebraska.
It is claimed that 750,000 cattle
are grazing in the Niobrara valley.
It is reported that a party of cap
italists will Boon start another smelt
ing works in Omaha.
The Oakland, California, brew
eries turn out on an average 600,000
barrels of beer annually.
Hastings' patriotic citizens have
raised $1,305.75 with which to cele
brate the coming Fourth.
Oak fence posts and black walnut
timber arc sold to a considerable
extent by the Omaha Indians.
The Nebraska State Normal
School will hold its closing exer
cises at Peru, June 12th,-16th.
A coMr-ANV has recently been
formed at Omaba for cattle raising
in Nebraska, with a capital of $100,
000. Hail stones recently fell at North
Bend this state, the size of eggs, and
the bulk of them as largo as hick
ory nuts.
The Journal is pleased to note
that a hard and durable quality of
limestone is being used at Lincoln
for foundations.
Hattie Gravey was arrested last
week at Vincennes, Ind., for infanti
cide. She threw her own new born
child into a well.
Dawson of the penitentiary has
tendered his resignation as warden
of that institution, to take effect
sometime this fall.
The American Union Telegraph
Company announced last week a cut
of 25 per cent, in the eastern rates.
Within 150 miles of Omaha 25 cents.
The Omaha Smelting "Works, it is
said, footod all the bills contracted
by the state militia at Omaha, dur
ing threatened riot, except transpor
tation and per diem.
Br. Mf.t.i.ville of Pectone, 111.,
fibot and instantly killed M. Fink, a
young merchant of that place, on the
27th ult., in the heat of a political
discussion. The murderer was ar
rested. A drunken man nt Omaha last
week fell fifty feet over an embank
ment about 2 o'clock in the afternoon
and laid where he fell until even
ing, when he revived and walked
away.
Maria A vent and Emily Chllsey,
widows, of Avon, Conn., were both
murdered last week. The motive
of the deed was not for plunder, as
the silver in the kitchen was undis
turbed. A frightful storm of wind, hail,
rain, thunder and lightning visited
Davenport, la., last week, doing
groat damage to the fruit by hail,
and several buildings were struck
by lightning.
O. C. Thurston of Fish Creek,
Montana, has lost 400 lambs, owing
to the extraordinary backwardness
of the season. Three hundred were
killed by one storm some three
weeks since.
The weekly productions of the
Butte mines in Montana, in shipping
ore, bullion and copper matte, aver
age $50,000. The ravines and gulch
es in the valley in front of Butte
were last week not yet clear of snow.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quin
cy and the Burlington & Missouri
river in Nebraska railroads have
been consolidated. The roadB here
after will be known by the name of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
S. J. Alexander, Adjutant Gen'l
and commander-in-chief, pays a high
compliment to the military compa
nies called upon to put down the
expected riot at Omaha, for prompt
ness in the discharge of every duty.
One evening last weok lightning
knocked out the front of the Uni
versalis! church at Lincoln and the
Bame flash upset a cow and the man
milking her, and, though both were
"badly frightened, neither wag fa
tuity injured.
The Presbyterian general assem
bly in session at Madison, "Wis.,
passed last week a resolution favor
ing the extirpation of Mormonism,
and ordered that copies be sent to
the president, presiding officers of
congress, and Gov. Murray of Utah.
The steamer Golden Eagle, of the
Keokuk Northern Packet Co., burn
ed to the water's edge at Martin's
Landing, above Alton, 111., on the
1st, inst. The cause of the fire was
the explosion of a kerosene lamp on
the boiler deck, at the stern of the
boat.
A rAurr of kidnappers the other
day at Cozad, this State, Buccceded
in abducting a little daughter of
Commissioner McKone while she
was attending school. One of the
party is supposed to bo the wife of
McKone, who left her husband some
time ago.
"W. T. Seaman of Omaha, whose
business place has been burglarized
feveral times within the last three
year6, was again the victim last week
of another plundering. His store
room was entered at the rear of the
building, the burglars securing and
getting away with a number of very
valuable articles of property, esti
mated to be worth 400.
The Mpirit of Kril.
Ileal life with its dark shadows
and bright sunshine to many people
is a strange jnystcry. Those who
have for years cultivated the dear
est friendships, have in a thought
less and unguarded moment com
mitted some wrong, either in act or
word, that has forever sundered
such friendships, and turned the
highest esteem and even love into
the most bitter hatred, lasting dur
ing the remainder of their lives.
Life, it seems, is so constituted that
no amount of investigation can with
certainty solve its mystery. Per
sons with similar acquirements, and
even of a high order of intellect and
personal accomplishments, as well
as those in the humbler walks of
life are all liable to meet with the
same shipwreck of friendships and
affections, and the remainder of their
lives rendered miserable. The per
son who deliberately plans and ex
ecutes orders for destroying friend
ship's home, whether between
ordinary friends or those pledged
under a more sacred form to love
and cherish each other while life
shall last, or invade that home which
has been formed and matured under
the higher pledge, is engaged in a
most wicked and diabolical work,
only a few removes from the crime
of deliberate and premeditated mur
der. In one case the life of the vic
tim is ended to the scenes of this
life, but in the other many lives iu
that sacred domestic circle are com
pelled to live on with misgivings on
every hand of life's success, and
mistrust of every professed friend.
"Who is wise enough to solve the
mystery, and provide a remedy ?
The case of Lawrence charged
with poisoning his father some time
ago was still in progress on the
23th ult., and testimony up to that
date had been given to make the
case exceedingly interesting to all
parties concerned. Young Law
rence produced evidence of a good
character. Prof. Aughey gave in
his testimony respecting his analys
is, resulting in discovering enough
prusBic acid in the liver to establish
the poisoning by that drug. Mr.
Mercer gave his testimony, giving a
pathelogical opiniou as to the cause
of death in a hypothetical case sim
ilar to that of Lawrence, which
probably could have resulted from
cholera or prussic acid or probably
by apoplexy or nervous exhaustion.
Prof. Haynes, of Chicago, professor
of chemistry at Kush Medical col
lege, an expert, after hearing all the
testimony stated that he regarded
Prof. Aughey's analysis "as a failure,
claiming that it was a very improp
er test and not sufficient to prove
the presence of prussic acid as ad
ministered, but that in the test en
ough was gathered from the chem
icals used by Prof. Aughey to pro
duce prussic acid. Ilayncs admit
ted on the stand that ho had assist
ed the attorneys for the defense in
preparing their questions. On the
31st ult., the case was submitted to
the jury and after being out about
one hour returned into court with a
verdict of not guilty.
A stranger who applied at a
farmer's house by the name of Brad
ley at Clear Lake, Texas, on the
night of the let, was granted the
privilege of remaining over night.
About midnight two men entered
the house, be supposing them to be
members of the family; soon, how
ever, ho heard the cries of murder
and looking through the blinds saw
Mrs. Bradley with her throat cut.
The stranger with a six-shooter
sprang to the door and fired on the
robbers, killing both of them. On
investigation the robbers and mur
derer! turned out to be a Mrs.
Pruett and daughter, the former 60
years old and the owner of consid
erable property. The object of the
robbers was supposed to be money,
which was believed to be in the
possession of Mrs. Bradley, her hus
band being from home at the time.
A shoesiaker by the name of
Hoffmeinster, at Louisville, Neb.,
on the night of the 4th shot and
killed Ambrose Fcidcrline. Boys
had been in the habit of annoying
Hoffmeinster by breaking his win
dows, etc., and to bo ready to re
ceive the boys he loaded his double
barreled shot-gun and seeing Feid
erline in the yard mistook him for
the unruly boys and fired, the charge
taking effect in tho right breast,
killing him instantly. The deceased
leaves a wife and three children.
It is a sad result to an unlawful act,
and proves beyond doubt that it is
always much better to apply to the
law, which gives a peaceful remedy
in all cases.
After the ceremonies of decora
tion at Lawrence cemetery, Md.,
had been concluded, a most dis
graceful riot occurred, which is said
originated by several colored men
orderiug drinks at a bar erected
near tho cemetery, and refusing to
pay for them. The police attempted
to maintain order, and were assault
ed by the men, numbering 400. One
man was killed, and a dozen others
injured, but not fatally.
The Nebraska delegation to the
Chicago convention occupied a very
prominent place in the Hall in front
of the centre aisle, Judge Crounse
acting as chairman of the delegation,
who presented the names of Captain
Mitchell on platform, Bierbower
on permanant organization, and
Peninger on credentials.
The Chicago Convention.
The Natioual Republican Conven
tion was called to order at 1 p. m.
June 3d, by J. D. Cameron, Chair
man of the National committee.
Rev. Dr. Kittridge of Chicago offer
crcd prayer. Hon. Geo. F. Hoar of
Massachusetts was made temporary
chairman, and addressed the con
vention, reminding them of the
necessity of putting in nomination
the strongest men of the party.
The following gentlemen were
appointed temporary secretaries : J.
H. Roberts, of 111., I. L. Magee, of
Penn., C. W. Cllsbee, of Mich. ; Jas.
C. Broadwell, of Missouri, reading
clerk; Eugene Davis, of N. Y., sten
ographer. The convention proceeded to ap
point three committees as follows:
on credentials, on resolutions and
on permanent organization. Sub
sequently the committee held meet
ings and selected their chairmen as
follows: Hon. O. P. Conger, of
Michigan, chairman of the commit
tee on credentials; Hon. Edward
Pierrepoint, on resolutions; Rich
ard "Whiting, of III., J. W. Sharp, of
Iowa, and V. Bierbower, of Neb.,
constitute the committee on perma
nent organization.
Committee on rules and order of
business was composed as follows :
A. "W. Metcalf, of III., S. M. Clark,
of Iowa, and J. L. Mitchell, of Neb.
June 3d : Tho convention to-day
made tho temporary organization
permanent.
June 5: All preliminary ques
tions being disposed of in regard to
the admission of delegates the nom
ination of candidates being in order,
Conkling took tho platform to nom
inate Grant and received a tromen
dous ovation, many of the delegates
and audience rising to their feet.
When Conkling mentioned Grant's
name it was loudly cheered, which
was taken up again and again. He
said Grant was the most illustrious
American living, and would carry
many of the doubtful slates north
and south. Conkling finished at
9 :45, when there was loud and pro
longed applause for Grant. The
cheering for Grant at the end of
Coukling's speech continued nearly
half an hour.
Joy of Mich, put in nomination
James G. Blaine whose nomination
was received with prolonged and
enthusiastic cheering.
When Ohio was called Garfield
took the platform to make the nom
ination of Sherman, and was as well
received as the others, and was
cheered for some timo. At the end
of Garfield's speech more cheering
was indulged in and continued for
some time.
It is now thought a ballot will be
reachedTby 11 :30 p. m.
Mr. Billings, of Vermont, is now
speaking in fayor of the nomination
of Edmunds. Edmund's name was
received with much applause.
Cassidy, of Wisconsin, is present
ing the name of Washburne. Wash
burne's name was received with
considerable applause. Cassidy said
tho two best men were Washburne
and Edmunds.
Brandogee, of Connecticut, sec
onded the nomination of Wash
burne. This is the last speech at 11:38
p. m. It is doubtful whether a bal
lot will be taken to-night.
Brandogeo finished at 11 :19 p. m.
11 :50 p. m. A delegate moved to
adjourn. Great confusion.
The conventioned adjourned till
10 o'clock Monday.
June 7th, 11 a. m. Convention
met and proceeded to ballot.
The first ballot resulted as fol
lows : Grant 304, Blaine 284, Sher
man 93, Washburn 30, Edmunds 34,
Windom 10.
The convention continued to cast
their votes until they reached tho
18th ballot without any material
change, except Grant's vote run up
on tho 15th ballot to 309.
The 18th ballot footed up 305 for
Grant, 283 for Blaine, 92 for Sher
man, 35 for Washburn, 31 for Ed
munds and 10 for Windom. At the
conclusion of this ballot, tho con
vention adjourned until 7 p. m.
The night session closed at ten
o'clock, the voting much the same as
before, the 28th ballot showing
Grant 307, Blaine 279, Sherman 92,
Washburne 35, Edmunds 31, Win
dom 10, Garfield 2, when the con
vention adjourned till Tuesday
morning.
At tho meeting of the convention
at 10 yesterday, the 29th ballot was
taken, resulting in, Grant 305, Blaine
278, Sherman 118, Washburn 35,
Edmunds 12, Windom 7, Garfield 2.
On the S4th and 35th ballots Grant
had 312, Blaine 275, Washburne 32
and 23 respectively, Edmunds 11,
Windom 4 and 3, Garfield 17 and 30.
As we close our forms, 1 :30 p. m.,
Tuesday, Garfield is declared nomi
nated on the 36th ballot.
later.
36th ballot: Grant 306; Blaine
42 ; Sherman 3 ; Washburne 5 ; Gar
field 397. Garfield's name was In
troduced on the 2d ballot by 1 vote ;
sometimes he had none, at others 1 ;
on the last four ballots his vote stood
1, 17, 30, 397.
Garfield is the well-known Ohio
statesman, a man of splendid ability,
a life-long republican, and a leader
of leaders.
Five tramps were committed one
day last week at Omaha, in default
of paying fines. Three of the num
ber refused to work on tho streets,
and the Bee says they were put en
a diet composed of bread and water,
principally water.
Convention Uriels.
The two political centers at Chi
cago were the Palmer House and the
Grand Pacific.
Chicago "vas crowded full, and
twenty-three men slept where only
three ought to sleep.
The Grant forces contained the
best political leaders, so acknowl
edged on all hands.
D. A. Lewis of this State was one
of the vice presidents, aud V. Bier
bower, secretary.
The gavel used by the chairman
was made from a piece of Lincoln's
house at Springfield.
It is said that Blaine, at Washing
ton, managed his force at Chicago,
by telegraph.
Bob Ingersoll was a delegate, by
proxy.
The colored delegates were in
favor of Senator Bruce for vice
president.
The Nebraska delegation on their
arrival were approached by Senator
Logan, and invited to vote for
Grant. The General was told that
they would not vote for Grant, but
if ho were withdrawn they would
vote for Washburne.
An unfaithful wifeliviugat Kear
ney eloped the other day with her
paramour and was followed by her
husband and overtaken at Fairmont
while the guilty parties were walk
ing along tho street, when the wife
attempted to kill her husband by
drawing a pistol and blazing away
but missed him, tho ball whistling
close to the head of a man standing
on the street. Tho reporter in this
case was hurried away from the
scene of cxciJemcut by the moving
on of the train, aud did not learn
the final ending.
Topeka has been thrown into a
fever of excitement by the elope
ment of a beautiful 37-year old Sis
ter of Charity front tho convent in
that place. Her name is Katie
Boylcp, and she has been an intnate
of tho convent for ten years. Dur
ing all this time she has striven hard
to give up the world, but fiually was
compelled to surrender to her im
pulses, and is now on her way to
Colorado, accompanied by her moth
er. Lincoln Journal.
Thomas Bisscll, a wealthy farm
er living near Ashland, Saunders
county, took a contract last Octo
ber to feed two hundred and sixty
seven head of cattle at a stipulated
sum per pound for every pound he
increased the bovines in weight, lie
turned the cattle over to the owners
a few days ago, and received $5,220
for his feeding. Blue Valley Blade.
The acquittal of Frank Lawrence
at Grand Island is a serious defeat to
Prof. Aughey, whose positive testi
mony that he fouud prussic acid in
the intestines of the deceased, didn't
seem to carry much weight with the
jury. Prof. Aughey had better look
up his chemical analysis before he
hires out as an expert. O. lice.
The "Woman's Suffrage association
were in session at Chicago on the
4th, and approved a petition to be
presented to the national republican
convention, requesting it to insert a
plank in its platform favoring the
emancipation of women.
Rising City.
Editor Journal : Since I last
wrote, a part of the corn cribbed
here has beeu shelled aud hauled to
David City by teams, because the
freight on the O. & R. V. It. R. was
so much higher than on the L. & X.
W. Another peculiarity of the af
fair was, it was hauled from here to
the city of David for three cents per
bushel, a distance of twelve miles,
and many would have to wait all
day for a load at that price. Lots of
money in such a job. "Was there not?
Tho Hon. F. Englehard has had
another runaway, a broken leg and
sprained ankle this timo; and we
think the Dr. had better trade off
that "republican" team before they
break his neck.
Decoration day was a rare good
time here. Sixty teams marched in
procession from the city to the burial
ground, aud many other loaded
teams met them there. The exer
cises were opened with prayer by
the G. A. R. Post Chaplain, singing
followed ; afterwards an eloquent
oration by Dr. Engelhard ; then largo
crosses trimmed with evergreen and
choice flowers, wero placed on each
grave of the buried soldiers, and cut
flowers were strewn on them, until
they were nearly hidden. Nearly
every member of the G. A. R. Post
was present, and fully GOO men,
women and children formed a
"grand tribute of respect" to the
departed soldiers by their presence
on our national decoration day.
May our memory on that day al
ways be fresh.
"Wc have had some nice rains, and
less wind, for which we are devout
ly thankful. Rut a good deal of
small grain ground has been planted
to corn. A large and good business
building is now in process of erec
tion to be occupied as a meat mar
ket; so improvements still progress.
Mr. Editor, we are very anxious
about the "come out" of that large
crowd now assembling at Chicago,
but before these lines are in print,
we shall all know the decision there,
and I think that decision will either
be the death of the Republican party
or give it renewed strength and
vitality, to still combat for the right.
Wht Not.
THE
ESTEBLY HARVESTER
TUB
Best lens in
AVJLLOIT AXD SAA'E SHOUT
AND TANGLED G11A1X
Better than any other Harvesting Ma
chine. Is of tei-y light draft,
strong and durable, and very simple in
construction.
You can cut and hind three to four
acre5- more in a da with this machine
than an other Harvester,
As it brings the grain in bundles to the
Binders ready to put their bands
around them.
3JFor sale by
4V3I. RI,OitX,
fi20-2m Platte Center.
Fireworks, Flags, Pistols
Crackers, &c,
AT
E. D. FITZPATRICK'S BOOK STORE.
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE.
BY VIRTUE of a licence issued bv
the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ne
braska, for Platte county, the under
sitrncd administratrix of" the estate of
John "Williams, deceased, ill sell at
public vendue, the following described
real estate, situated in the countv of
Platte, and State of Nebraska, to wit:
The west half of the southwest one
fourth of section number thirty ("0), in
township nineteen (10) north, range
two (2) wet, in Platte county. State of
Nebraska, and the east half of the
southeast one-fourth of section number
twenty-live (L"), in township nineteen
(10) north, range three (3) wet, in
Platte county, Nebraska. Said sale will
take place on
Tuesday, .July lli, A. !., 1J0,
al 1 o'clocli i. in.,
at the we-.t door of the Court House in
Columbus, in said Platte county, Nebr.
Terms made known at time of sale.
ANN WILLIAMS,
520-4 Administratrix.
Notice of Supposed Stolen Horse.
ON or about the 3th day of Maj , 1S30,
a man about Xi years of age, dark
heard, and weighinjrabout 1.10 pounds
and repisterin? his name as J. J. Blake
brought to the livery stable known as
the Checkered lUrn'ln Columbus, Ne
braska, one dark brown mare about five
ycar, old, small white strip on both
hind feet between hoof and fetlock joint,
and small bunch on right hind foot; said
mure beinj: wry smooth in good condi
tion and luting the appearance of being
well eared it i. The party was arretted
on suspicion of h.ivme stolen propertj
in his possession, and conlined in the
county jail for one da). After diligent
inquiry, no body answering to claim the
property, the prisoner was released and
Immediately lelt this place, said mare
still remaining in my possession. Any
person knowing the owner will cones
pond with me.
BkN'.T. SriKLMAX,
524-x Sheriif Tlatte Count , N'eb.
Land Oilice at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
Mav 17th, 18S0.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of hi intention to make final
proof in support of hi claim, and secure
linal entrv thereof, before the clerk of
the Court of Platte o Xeb.. .it the
county scat, on "Wednesday, the ICtli
day of .June, 1SM1, iz:
Jolian Zumbrunn. Homestead No..rlG2,
ior ine s. h, . w. a, section 'J4, town
ship 19 north, Itange 1 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: Henry Gass,
Benjamin Spielman, Alphonsc Heintz
and Samuel Gass, all of Columbus,Platte
Co., Xeb.
023-5 M. B. IIOXIE, Register.
FWAI. iKOOI-
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb.J
Jlay mb. 1SS0.
N
OTICE Is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make linal
proof in support of his claim, and secure
linal entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platte county. Nebraska,
at the county seat, on Saturday, the lDth
uay oi .June, 1&3U, viz:
Kobert Gentleman Homestead Xo. 4357,
for the X S. W. , Section 32, Town
ship 19, Rauge 1 west, and names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: Fatrick Carney, St.
Mary's, Platte county, Neb; Neils P.
Larson, Patrick Keagan and David
Murphv, all of Platte Centre, Platte
county, Neb.
523-5 M. B. IIOXIE, Register.
FSIVAI, PJKOOF.
Land Oilice at Grand Island, Neb.,)
-May 31-t, 1SS0. f
"PyTOTICE is hereby given that the
.11 following-named settler has Hied
notice of his intention to make linal
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court oi Platte Co., Xeb., at the
county scat, on Saturday, the 3d dav
of J ul v, 1850, viz:
John II. Elev, Homestead Xo. 613(i,
for the E. , S. W. x, S. 4, s. E. H,
Section 12, Township 18 north, Range -1
west, and names the following witness
es to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said tract, viz:
William J. Irvin, Samuel Anderson,
Xels Muiuon and Peter "Welin, all of
v est nin, riatic Co., eo.
525-5 31. B. IIOXIE, Register.
FISAL PJKOOF.
Land Oilice at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
May 31st, IS). )
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
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 Platte county, Xcbraska,
at the county seat, on Saturdav, the 3d
day of July, 1S30, viz:
Otto Ka'llweit, Homestead Xo. 0011,
for the E. J, X. E. 14, Section 2S, Town
ship 19 norm, Range 1 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: Frank English,
of Columbus, Platte Co., Xeb., Johnson
Treinies, Xichola Gentlemen and Leo
pold Treinics, of Grand Prairie, Platte
to., et.
,Vi-o
31. D. IIOXIE, Register.
ra.-VA. proof.
Land Ofllce at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
May 31st, l. f
ATOTICE is hereby given that the fol.
IN lowing -named settler has filed
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 Platte county, Xebraska, at
the countv seat, on Thurdav, the 8th
day of July, 1830, viz:
John Jenkinso'11, Homestead Xo. 4500,
for the S. J, X. W. Vi, Section 3J, Town
ship 10 north, Range 1 wet, and names
the following witnep- to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: Henry S. Reden
baugh, Peter Snyder, Peter Laughlin,
and Hamlin Monnette, all of Columbus,
Platte Co., Xb.
525.5 il. B, HOXIE, lUgiiter,
HIP! HIP! HOiAH!
THE
m
U
0
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c
T.
jBKBSSPKfbSm 3 v I IfjpbbS? I J
"i-cs-oixrjs!
The Coquillard farm and spring wagons and baggies, not
excelled by &ny for
Strength, Durability, Good and Neat Workmanship.
CALL, EXAMINE
fS
j
(Nkar A.
fffl
M
Mr
LOM
Where you can sell your Grain, Produce, etc., and buv all sorts of Pare
I'Uiuily Groceries.
"THE BEST OF GOODS" MY MOTTO.
OXjOSXJXTG- out
Having concluded to change our business by MAY 1st, if possible, wc offer
our entire stock, consisting of
CLOTPIIISTG-,
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. UY BlTYIX(5 OF L'S.
Whitney Hntl-raade Stoga Kip Boots, Warranted, for
ladies' Shoes, from 50 cents up
Men's Hats, from 25 cents to
CASSIMERES, JEANS, COTTONADES,
And all kinds of DUY GOODS, and XOTIOXS, cheaper than can be bought at
Wholesale to-day.
A GOOD CHANCE FOU COUNTRY MERCHANTS!
Or anv one and every one thai wants to save monev. All lint we wanl of jnu
is to come and see, and we will coinineo yuu that we mean jut what we say.
CoLiruma, Jan. 1S.S0.
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.,
At pices it i ere never fiearfl ef Mora in Celaies.
o
I buy my goods strictly for cash, and will give my customers tho
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
50G
O. B. STILLMAN,
"Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAIiTS, OILS,
"WINDOW GLASS,
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
" ' ' ' ' I - I Ml I I I.. ,
Keeps on hand all articles usually kept in a first-clas Drug Store. Dealers
in surroundiiiff country will find it to their interest to purchase- from him. as he
can and will give BED-ROCK PRICES.
Prescriptions Carefullv Compounded.
23TA OOOD AS?ORTMEXTOF WALL PAPER ALWAYS KEPT IX STOCK.
.153
8 foot wheel
10 "
,35 macnlnery or every
jm
uuTtoiuiiiinisi lonnury. Ter
Wm. SCHILZ,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
BOOTS AND SHOES!
X rnmpMf aMOrtratnt or LaillrVantl Chil
dren' .Short krpt on hand.
All Work Warranted!!
Our motto Good stock, excellent
work and fair price.
Especial Attention paid to Repairing
- Cor. Olive aad 13tk tn.
CO QUILL AED
w
I
j.
o
o
AND LEARN PRICES AT
II
& N. Dkpot),
EstiisM
Grocer?
Store
n ICKVODB.
- - $2.G0
100
SCHKAM BROS.
I. GLUCK.
t he-
ADAMS WIND MILL!
Can't be Beat In Work and Price. Ju9t See!
$00.00
05.0(1
12 foot wheel
II " '
O.I.OO
130.00
Frchjht !v eluded, ten per cent, njf'for Cash.
ETThe Mill fully warranted, as any other first-cln-n
Wind Engine. Am alo prepared to do anv raritim's for
description. For particulars call at tlic
Tm reasonable.
CHAS. SCHRCEDER, Prop'r.
BECKER & WELCH,
PROPRIETORS OF
SHELL CREEK MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS & WHOLE
SALE DEALERS IN
FLOUR AND MEAL.
OFFICE, C OL TJ2IB US, N'EB.
!IY
THE DAVIS
"Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine!
IT IS ENTIRELY
Different From all Others
Contains but 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 15 Y
MARSHALL SMITH ami ROBERT BURRELL,
(Central Block).
Coliimlmx rVI.
sis-rac
"-" tt tP ."'V. 1 m
CHOICE LANDS
For Sale in PInlte foiinly, on Easy Trrms, jy.
" v fS
Eroffl$6.25lo $15 per Acre,
liy J. A. USED.
Office Opposite P. 0., Columbus, Neb.
DeneripiUm.
3
a r-
SEKnfSWJi
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Ik
40
210
SE X and V efSW
V
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aud N ,rKi4
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J7
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l
IT
TBI
a
n
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.1
::io
(Mil
ISO
Id)
XV k' :iIho K , :nW
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Ol.NW ',
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MV . and MV '. ml
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SV a
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kafSU' ,imI ?f ',
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and K '. of K i
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and S W X
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t.
lw
aw
tr vit i - i ' -. v t
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a
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K"AI. :.Hw :mtii Ih !! enntle-
oi Olrnv. lUttlrr, !tH.Iiit.lu, Me
an and U'aytw. l frtn. inHging Jni
$1 t.H jx-r :M-rr. - ."iW-llHi
(i
YOU BET."
A. W. LAWRENCE,
AG EXT FOR THE
tE4
WIND MILL,
He will hereafter ! found en lath
street two doors wnl of Mnrshull
Smith' where he keepi a rwll line of
every -tvle of
PUMP. PIPE, HOSE,
And the Celebrated
I X L FEED MILL.
Ashe kep a Pump House exclusively,
he is able to sell OIEAPKIi THAN
THE CHEAPEST. 1'tiwp-. for any
depth well. Piimn driven or repaired,
and Rod- cut.
GIVE 1II3I A CJLL A.VD SAVE 3I0XEY.
MTLL INERT
MRS. M. S. DRAKE
Has opened at her room on litis St.
'nlumlu, .111 emporium of Mil
linerv Goods, emhrartHK a
LARUE hTOCK or
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers,
I'JS.AriXER.Gl, nntl
TlilMMINUgTT
Togethi r with all othf r ifomls beloiucinx
to a nr-.t lnx millinery store. Also I
have a fall stock of
Biifterirk's well-known Patterns.
STCal! at mv room oh 1-Jth Street,
Td door ami of lltnk UuiltHx'. M4.x
vy rcscoT-r v TAFn;
DP.ES H AM) XAXTCA MAKERS.
"0 Work done i'h the latest and neat-
e-t -.tyles. Shop on 12th St., east of
BnK. riir-Gin
Book-keepers,
Reporters,
Teachers,
Operators,
CbiatiUrcanUla College JCaokuk Jo-srs
?W!tfl&AC'
f