Nebraska Newspapers

    THE JOURNAL.
Kutored at the PoM-oflicr, Columbus,
Xcb., as second clas matter.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1SS0.
National Republican Ticket.
FOK rRKSlDEKT:
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
Of Ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
Of New York.
3felirut.Ua .Slate Fair for 1880.
The State Fair will be held at Omaha
September 20th to 25th, inclusive. The
premium lists will be ready for delivery
after April 1st. Address D. H. "Wheeler,
Secretary, Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
A board of trade haa been organ
ized at Fremont.
Thirty thousand emigrants left
Liverpool during Maj
Xeuraska has over six hundred
and twenty-three miles of railroad.
Several cases of poisoning from
ivy have occurred at St. Helena, this
state.
Snow fell in Georgetown, Colo
rado, the other day, to the depth of
six inches.
Beatrice must be a good place
for lawyers, twenty two having
located there.
Gen. Burnside has boon re-elected
United States Senator from
Rhode Island.
The question of a third term for
president Las been settled beyond
all controversy.
The First National Bank at New
ark, N. J., has been closed and a re
ceiver applied for.
Gen. John C. Cowin of Omaha
used to go to school to Garfield, and
speaks very highly of him.
The President has nominated J.
F. Hartrauft collector of customs for
the district of Philadelphia.
Collins of Lincoln wants to bet
$75, that he can break more balls out
of 100 than Mr. Petty of Omaha.
The French government intends
to declare plenary amnesty for all
exiled communists, to take effect
July 14.
Horse thieves are reported to be
numerous in Otoe couuty this state.
Three teams having been stolen in
one night.
TnE German republican central
committee of New York on tho 9th
endorsed tho Chicago nominations
and platform.
In many of the cities throughout
the United States the heat during
several daye of last week is reported
as intolerable.
The lord mayor of Dublin, it h
reported, has telegraphed every
mayor in the United States, for fur
ther assistance.
The clerk of Pawnee county this
state puid out in five months $134
for wolf scalps. The premium was
$2 on each scalp.
An explosion of a fire damp oc
curred in a German mine at Dart
mund last week. Nineteen dead
bedies were recovered.
At Marshall, Texas, last week "W.
S. Coleman was fatally shot by
Burt Jennings. An editorial article
was the causo of the shooting.
The announcement of Garfield's
nomination to Gen. Grant met with
the following reported response:
"It is all right I am satisfied."
The U. P. tax agent has adjusted
and paid out $250,000 iu taxes in
this state, tho present year, and it is
said his work is not yet finished.
Mrs. Nancy Barthelnew, who was
remakable for her economy and pe
nuriousness, recently died at New
Haven, Coun., leaving a fortune of
$30,000.
The Irish laud league relief com
mittee propose to set aside ten thous
and pounds from the relief fund to
wards special assistance to evicted
families.
John Couner, wife, sister and
three children,in attempting to cross
a swollen stream near Sodalia,
Missouri, were upset and the three
children drowned.
Petersburg, Va., was visited on
the 12th by a severe wind storm
levelling crops, fences, trees, barnB,
telegraph wires and unroofing sev
eral houses and factories.
The republican citizens of Sutton,
Neb., had a torch light procession
headed by a band of music on the
evening of the Sth, and a ratification
meetiug. Great enthusiasm.
All the 6treet car lines in Cincin
nati except the Main & Eden park
lines were consolidated on the 10th
in6t., on the basis of last year's
earnings. Capital five millions.
The senate has confirmed John
Sherman, jr., United Stales Marshal
for the territory of New Mexico,
and Otho Ballou, United States Mar
shal for the district of Nebraska,
The young men's christian asso
ciation of the United States and
British provinces met at Chicago on
the 10th. Four hundred secretaries
of associations were in attendance.
The delegates to the Chicago con
vention put in six days of hard
work, the longest time spent in the
history of the country in making a
nomination of a candidate for pres
ident. The Edgar Jievieio says "Colum
bus Nebraska, is one of the finest
towns in the State, showing unmis
takable 6iguB of prosperity in the
number and importance of improve
ments under way and projected."
Even Dr. Miller of the Omaha
Herald "concedes that the nomina
tion of Garficd is a respectable one,
and iu some respects a strong one.
Garfield is a man of marked ability,
aud is a fair man."
Gen. Grant arrived in Chicago on
the morning of the 9th, from Galena
with a small party of friends, break
fasted at the Palmer house, and
passed on to Milwaukee to atteud to
the soldiers' re-union iu that city.
During the recent wind 6torm at
Nebraska City a youog man, was
iu the tower of a wiud mill making
fast the fans, the wind carried hini
off his feet, landiug him on the
street below, a distance of thirty
five feet, uninjured.
M. C. George, republican, of Ore
gon, has been elected to congress by
800 majority. Also three republi
can supreme judges with average
majorities over 1,000. Tho leg
islature is doubtful, but is believed
to be in favor of the republicans.
The socialistic union greenback
delegates were admittel to the
greenback convention at Chicago
only to bolt and leave the conven
tion when it refused to put in the
platform their declaration "that
laud, air and water are free to all."
A terrific hail storm visited
Sioux City, Iowa on tho 10th, break
ing a vast amouut of glass. Hail
stones eleven inches in circumfer
ence were picked up, and in several
places lay in drifts until after night
fall. The damage from hail and
rain will reach $10,000.
John Ggmpel, of Now York city,
on the morning of the 10th beat his
wife until she was insensible, then
threw her down stairs. He then set
fire to the house, and cut his throat
from ear to ear. The firemen drag
ged him out, but he soon died. His
"wifo will die. Jealousy the cause.
Elam Crowell, a news boy, run
ning on tho Union Pacific emigrant
train between North Platte and
Cheyenne, died at North Platte on
Wednesday evening of last week,
very suddenly, amity Borne suppos
ed to have been poisoned. His re
mains went east to his friends in
Iowa.
A row took place at Xenia. Ohio,
on the 10th, in a saloon, when C.
McConnell was shot twice in the
body, which will probably prove
fatal. Charles Smith was shot in
the breast and Pat. Golden in the
mouth. Dan. Hennesey, of Dayton
was arrested, charged with doing
the shooting.
A man by the name of Crawford
went to Omaha about two months
ago and induced the wife of Joseph
"Watson, who resided near Waterloo,
to go and live with him. She has
been requested to return by her hus
band but refuses to do so. Last
week a warrant was issued to arrest
Crawford on a charge of adultery.
The conference rr H of the
Ute agreement bill h- n agreed
to. It leaves the q'.ws of set
tlement of the Indian uiorado,
or in Utah and New Mexico unset
tled, and gives the secretary of the
interior discretiou to locate them
outside the state, if there is not suffi
cient land within to accommodate
them.
A ratification meeting was held
at the Academy of Music in Omaha
on the evening of the 9th, at which
speeches were made by Hon, P. "W.
Hitchcock, Gen. Manderson, Hon.
J. C. Cowin. Hon. J. E. Webster
and Judge Hawes.all approving the
Chicago nominations. The military
band from Fort Omaha rendered
excellent music, consisting of pat
riotic selections.
A portion of the religious people
of St. Louis are holding meetings iu
favor of cremating the dead. Prob
ably the strongest argument used
in favor of that method of disposing
of the dead is that it would remove
a fruitful source of disease, but
might not the practice of thus dis
posing of the dead unless performed
under peualtics of law, lead to
shameful and wicked abuses?
Gen. Arthur, the candidate for
vice president, is the man who held
a different opinion on civil service
than Secretary Sherman, believing
that he could hold an office and
likewise take an active part in
politics provided he did not
neglect his public service. It is pre
sumed that the republican party
holds tho same doctrine. And it
certaiuly is correct. A man is none
the less a citizen because he is an
officer.
A terrible tornado swept thro'
the southeastern part of Pottawotta
mie county, Iowa, on tho evening of
the 10th. The storm cloud struck
Wheeler's Grove, demolishing hous
es, barns and buildings, carrying
them through the air and dashing
them to pieces. It is estimated that
15 or 20 persons were killed. A
large number were carried away and
cannot be found. The width of the
storm was about half a mile, and not
a house is left standing on it.
On the announcement of the re
sult of the thirty-fourth ballot in
the Chicago convention Mr. Gar
field having received 17 vote, arose
to a question of order. The Chair
The gentleman from Ohio will
6tate his point of orriW. Mr Gar
field I challenge the correctness of
the vote just read. Nr man has a
right to have hit nam -nnounced
and voted for in this convention.
Such permission I have not given
and caniiot give. The Chair The
gentleman from Ohio is not in order.
The Ticket.
The republican nominee for Pres
ident, James A. Garfield, is a repre
sentative man of tho natiou, and his
sudden and unexpected nomination
for the highest office iu the gift of
tho American people demands a
brief review of his history.
Mr. Garfield was born iu the town
of Orange, Cuyahoga county, Ohio,
on the 19th of November, 1831. He
was educated at Williams college
and graduated from that institution
of tearing after attaining his twenty
fourth year. He soon afterwards
read law and was admitted to prac
tice. In 1859 he was elected to the
Ohio Senate, where he served his
constituents with marked ability.
He entered the Union army in 18G1
as Colonel of the 42d Ohio Volunteer
infantry, and was promoted in rapid
succession till he was made Major
General, which position he held till
elected a member of the 38th con
gress, a position he has ever since
held. Last winter he was elected
by the Ohio legislature to the United
States Senate to succeed Hon. Allen
G. Thurman, and now is chosen the
staudard-bearer of tho republican
party in the coming great political
contest for President of the United
States. As a public speaker and
debater Mr. Garfield has few equals.
His speech made in the Chicago con
vention nominating Mr. Sherman a3
a candidate for President was a fair
specimen of bis oratorical ability.
He is regarded on all hands as an
able man and a strong candidate.
Chester A. Arthur, the nominee
for the second place on the ticket, is
a man of ability and large influence
In the party. He is a young man
and if called upon to act in the
capacity of President has the ability
to fill the office in a creditable man
ner. As chairman of the New York
republican central committee, tho
democracy' of that state was routed,
at the last general election, and the
offices filled with sterling repub
licans. Mr. Gladstone, on the evening
of the 9th, introduced iu the house
of commons the supplementary bud
get of estimates, (which including
30,000 for the Irish harbor), would
amount to 200,000, using up North
cote's surplus of 184,000. He pro
posed to reduce the duty on foreign
light wines from one shilliug to six
pence, and impose a sliding scale on
higher qualities. He thought this
would reduce the revenue 233,000.
He proposed to abolish the malt tax,
and substitute a beer duty of six
shillings per barrel, a consequent
loss of 1,000,000. To make up this
loss he adds to the income tax,which
he estimated, would produce 1,
425,000. The house of commons
was crowded during the delivery of
Mr. Gladstone's speech, which lasted
two hours, and was well received.
In person Garfield is six feet high,
broad shouldered and strongly
built. He has an unusually large
head, that seems to be three-fourths
forehead, light brown hair and
beard, large, light blue eyes, a
prominent nose aud full cheeks.
He dresses plainly, is fond of broad
brimmed slouch hats and stout
boots, eats heartily, cares nothing
for luxurious living, is thoroughly
temperate in all respects save that
of brain-work, and is devoted to his
wife and children and very fond of
his country home. Among men he
is genial, approachable, companion
able and a remarkably entertaining
talker. O. Republican.
The lightning struck on the morn
ing of the 11th at Titnsville, Pa., a
20,000-barrel iron tank of oil. The
oil immediately took fire, communi
cating to another tank of the same
size, both owned by the Fidionte
Pipe Co. From these two tanks the
fire spread with rapidity down the
hillside, consuming everything in its
course. The Octave refinery aud
Acme oil works, one of tho largest
refineries in the world, were burning
at the time the report was sent out.
Great damage to property will re
sult from the lire.
The greenback-labor delegates
met in national convention at Chi
cago ou the 9th, with about seven
hundred delegates in attendance, and
about one thousand representatives
of the various labor organizations,
who have asked for seats. On the
11th the convention had an all night
session, and alter midnight succeed
ed in making the following nomina
tions: Gen. James B. "Weaver of
Iowa, for president, and B. J. Cham
bers of Texas, for vice president.
The secretary of tho treasury for
warded last week to the senate a
statement of the expenses incurred
by the United States in the rebellion.
Ilis statement includes the amount
paid on the principal of the public
debt thereby incurred, a statement
of the expenses growing oot of the
war from July 1st, 1861, to June 30,
1869, inclusive. The gross expendi
tures amount to $609,519,123.02;
specific expenditures of the war
$G,1S7,243,3S5.
Gov. Nance has appointed and
commissioned Bishop Clarkson of
Omaha; J. E. North, Columbus; J.
E. Lamaster, Tecumseh ; J. "W. Pol
lock, "West Point; and L. J. Abbott,
Fremont, to attend the second an
nual national convention of charities
and corrections, to be held at Cleve
land, Ohio, June 26th.
Chicago Convention.
We closed our brief report of tho
proceediugs in last week's Journal
with tho thirty-sixth ballot, which
nominated James A. Garfield, of
Ohio, candidate for presideut of tho
United Slates. At the announce
ment of the nomination the audience
rose en masse and broke out into
the wildest cheers. As soon as the
announcement was made to the
crowd outside tho building, the
cheering outside soon drowned the
cheering within, and a cannon firing
on the lake front responded to the
enthusiasm. In the midst of this
noise and confusion a baud struck
up "Hail Columbia." This cheering
and rejoicing lasted half an hour
before the roll could be reached.
The six vote9 of Nebraska were
cast for Garfield on the thirty-sixth
ballot. The total number of votes
cast, 755 ; necessary to a choice 378,
Grant 306, Blaine 42, Washburn 5,
Garfield 399.
Tho next in order was the nomi--nation
of Vice President. Mr.
Garey, of Maryland, moved to pro
ceed to the nomination of Vice
President. Adopted.
Mr. Perly of California, nominat
ed E. B. Washburn. Robeson, of
Connecticut nominated Thos. Settle.
Honch, of Tennessee, nominated II.
Maynard. Hon. Stewart L. Wood
ford declared there would be no
more faithful and effective support
of the ticket to-day nominated than
New'York would give it. He de
sired to nominate a spotless man, a
true gentleman, Chester A. Arthur
of Now York. Ex-Gov. Dennison
of Ohio, seconded the motion. Sev
eral other gentlemen were put in
nomination, after which a ballot was
taken resulting as follows:
Washburn 193, Arthur 4G0, Davis
2, Settle 1, Jewell 44, Woodford 1,
Bruce 8, Maynard 20, Alcorn 4.
After the vote was announced a
motion was made to make the nom
ination unanimous, and carried
without, a dissenting voice.
The chairman was instructed to
appoint a committee of one from
each state to notify Mr. Garfield of
his nomination.
Resolutions were passed returning
thanks to the officers of the conven
tion for the prompt and faithful
discharge of their duties, and to the
citizens of Chicago for their courtesy
and hospitality.
The greatest wonder we ever
heard or read about exists in the
shape of a petrified child, now living
at Now Philadelphia, Tuscarawas
county, Ohio. The flesh on its arms,
legs and ontiro body is as solid as
stone. It was reported that the child
was improving in health, but the
report is without foundation. It
still has some appetite, and sleeps
the greater portion of the time. The
Dennison Paragraph says it is con
sidered by all who have seen it to be
a curiosity without a parallel, and
hundreds continue to flock to see it.
Steamboats Stoniugton aud Xar
ragensett collided ou the night of
the 11th on Long Island Sound. The
shock bursted a gas tank and set
fire to the Narragansett and in a
short time the boat sank. Hun
dreds of lives reported to be lo3t by
the terrible disaster, the slumbering
passengers hurled into eternity
without a moment's warning. It is
said that the scene was one of in
describable terror.
The body of Mrs. Nancy Duncan,
late a resident of Council Bluffs,
was discovered buried in Mills co.,
Iowa, Bome time since, the body pre
senting marks that indicate she
camo to her death by foul play of
some one. Officers are in pursuit of
her son who Is charged with the
horrible deed.
Gen. Chester A. Arthur, repub
lican candidate for vice president
was serenaded at Cincinnati on the
night of the 12th, by the republican
association, and made a confident
and inspiring address.
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE.
BY VIRTUE of a license issued bv
the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ne
braska, for Platte county, the under
signed administratrix of "the estate of
John Williams, deceased, will 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 tbr southwest one
fourth of section number thirty (30), in
township nineteen (19) north, range
two (2) west, in Platte county, State of
Nebraska, and the east half of the
southeast one-fourth of section number
twenty-five (25), in township nineteen
(19) north, range three (3) west, in
Platte county, Nebraska. Said sale will
take place on
Tuesday, .fuly Otli, A. I., 1SSO,
at 1 o'clock i. in.,
at the west door of the Court House in
Columbus, iu said Platte county, Nebr.
Terms made known at time of sale.
ANN WILLIAMS,
526-4 Administratrix.
Notice of Supposed Stolen Horse.
ON or about the 8th day of May, 1880,
a man about 35 years of age, dark
beard, and weighing about 150 pounds
aud registering his name as J. J. Blake
brought to the livery stable known as
the Checkered Barn In Columbus, Ne
braska, one dark brown mare about five
years old, small white 6trip on both
hind feet between hoof and fetlock joint,
and small bunch on right hind foot; said
mare being very smooth, in good condi
tion and having the appearance of being
well cared for. The party was arrested
on suspicion of having stolen property
in his possession, and confined in the
county jail for one day. After dilicent
inquiry, no body answering to claim the
property, the prisoner was released and
immediately left this place, said mare
still remaining in my possession. Any
person knowing the owner will corres
pond with me.
Besj. Spielman',
524-x Shiriff Platte County, Nsb.
Land Office at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
June 11th, 1SSO. J
E is herebv siren that the fol
lowing- named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make linal
proof in support of his claim, and secui
final entry thereof, before tho Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., Nebraska, at
the county .-eat, on Saturday, the 2ith
dav of July, 1S0, viz:
Elijah P. Draper, Homestead Xo. 5573,
for the s. W. i, Section 22, Township
IS north, Kansjo 2 west, and names the
following witnesses to prove his. contin
uous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: Charles D.Tyler, .1. J.
Dudd, Johu Hurley and Will Tyler, all
of Monroe, Platte Co , Neb.
627-5 M. B. I10XIK, Register.
ra.-VAii pitooF.
Land Oliice at Grand Island, Xeb.,1
June 11th, I860, f
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 Co., Nebraska, at
the county seat, on Saturdav, the 17th
day of Julv, 1SS0, viz:
William Smith, Homestead Xo. fiS33,
for the N. H, W. M Section 10, Town
ship 17 norih, Range 2 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residencc'upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: George Schman,
John Hempleraan, of Columbus, Platte
Co., Neb., Luther Chapin and Willard
Chapin, of Lost Creek, Platte Co., N'eb.
527-5 31. IJ. HOXIE, "Register.
FIA'AL. IMtOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
May ist, isw.
5T
OTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, aud secure
linal entry thereof, before th Clerk of
the Court of Platte couuty, Nebraska,
at the couutv seat, on Saturday, the od
day of July, 18S0, viz:
Otto Kallweit, Homestead No. G011,
for the E. y,, N. E. i, Section 23, Town
ship l'J north, Itange 1 west, aud names
the following wituesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: Frank English,
of Columbus, Platte Co., N'eb., Johnson
Treinies, Nicholas Gentlemen and Leo
pold Treinies, of Grand Prairie, Platte
Co., Neb.
525-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FirVAL. PKOOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,1
May 31st, 1SS0.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing -named settler has tiled
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 count-, Nebraska, at
the county seat, on Thursday, the Sth
day of Jul', 1830, viz:
John Jenkiuson, Homestead No. 4"!)0,
for the S. , N. W. , Section IM, Town
ship 19 north, Range 1 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said Iract, viz: Henry S. Reden-
baugb, Peter Snyder, Peter Laughlin,
and Hamlin Monnette, all of Columbus,
Platte Co., Neb.
525-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
riivu.. picoof.
Land Oliice at Grand Island, Neb.,(
-ii aj oISl, 1O0V. )
OTICE is hereby Riven that the
N'
followiiig.uamed settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before tho Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., Neb., at the
county seat, on Saturday, the 3d day
of July, ldbO. viz:
John II. Eley, Homestead No. 0430,
or the E. U, S. W. li, S. A. S. E. M.
Section 12, Township 18 north, Range 4
wet, and names the following witness
es to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said tract, viz:
William J. Irvln. Samuel Anderson,
Nels Munkon and Peter Welin, all of
West Hill, Platte Co., Neb.
o-Jo-o M. li. HOXIE, Register.
Fli"VA. PROOF.
Land OlHcc at Grand Island, Neb.,)
May 17th, 13S0. f
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
inai entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., Neb., at the
county seat, on Wednesdav, the 10th
day of June, 1SS0, viz: '.
Jolian Zunihriinn, Homestead No.51C2,
for the S. J, S. W. 4, Section 21, Town
ship 1!) north, Range 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 Ileintz
and Samuel Gass, all of Columbus, Platte
Co., Neb.
523-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
F1IVAL, PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
May TJtti, isso. j
OTICE is herebv given that the
N(
followintr-named settler has filed
notice of nis intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platte county. Nebraska,
at the county seat, on Saturday, the 19th
day of June, 18S0, viz:
Robert Gentleman Homestead No. 4357,
for the NJ 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, viz: Patrick Carney. St.
Mary's, Platte county, Neb; Neils P.
Larson, Patrick Reacan and David
Murphy, all of Platte Centre, Platto
county, Neb.
523-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
BOOM! BOOM!
Fireworks, Firecrackers,
FLAGS, ETC.,
-FOR THE-
GLORIOUS FOURII,
-AT-
E. D. FITZPATRICK'S, 0PP. P. 0.
Wm. SCHILZ,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
BOOTS AND SHOES!
A complete assortment of Ladles' and Chll
dren's Shoet kept on hand.
All -Work Warranted!!
Onr .llotto Good stock, excellent
work and fair prices.
Especial Attention paid to Eepairing
I gtaagl
Cor. Olira and 13th Id, I
THE CO QUILL AED
m
n
M
r l
o
ffl
L
V
w
9
S.
9
33
o
"WA. G-
The Coquillard farm and spring wagons and baggies, not
excelled by any for
Strength, Durability, Good aud Neat Workmanship.
CALL, EXAMINE
Bern's
Mar
Hi
(Near A. & X. Dkpot),
Where you can sell your Grain Prodtice, etc., and buy all sort of Pare
Family Groceries-
"THE BEST OF GOODS" MY MOTTO.
Having concluded to change our business by MAY lit, if possible, we offer
our entire stock, consisting'of
IBIRnri ! IGMNODIS,
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 TER CENT. BY BUYING OF US.
Whitney Hnd-made Stoga Kip Boots, Warranted, for - - $2.80
Ladies' Shoes, from 50 cents up
Men's Hats, from 25 cents to iQO
CASSIMERES, JEANS, COTTONADES,
And all kinds of DRY GOODS, and NOTIONS, cheaper than can be bought at
Wholesale to-day.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COUNTRY MERCHANTS!
Or any one and every oue that wants to save money. All that wewautofyou
is to come and see, and we will convince you thnt we mean just what we nay.
Columbus, Jnn. l&jo.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a splendid stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At urices M were never tail of him in Colita.
0
I buy my goods strictly for cash, and wiU give my customers the
oenent oi it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
500
C. B. STTLLMAN,
"Wholesale and
DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS,
WESTOOW GKL.ASS,
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
Keeps on hand all articles usually kept in a flrst-claus Drug Store. Dealers
in surrounding country will find it to their interest to purchase from him. a he
can and will give BED-ROCK PRICES.
Prescriptions Carefullv Compounded.
T3TA GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WALL
353
8 foot wheel
10 " .
,flJ2Bokw
scHOTLSR u.':i:i ?ms,
OMAN & BROUELETTE, Proprietors,
Italian! American Monuments,
Headstones, Etc.
FURMTIIRE AND COMTEK TOPS A SPECIALTY.
oiv. u. a cm OSfXAH- & BJROTJSX.STT.
I
u
i
A.
Cv
o
I 2.
ri
H
I
G
O 3T S !
AND LEARN PRICES AT
SCHRAM BROS.
I. GITJCK.
Retail Dealer In
PAPER ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK.
t kce-
EsalsM
Grocery
ire
ADAMS WIND MILL!
Can't be Beat In Work and Price. Just See!
.860.00 I 12 foot wheel ... .9 95.00
. &.00 14 " "... 130.OO
Freight included, ten per cent, off for Cash.
t3TTbe 31111 fully warranted, at any other first-class
Wind Engine. Am also prepared to do any cuttings for
machinery of every description. For particulars call at the
Colambns Foundry. Terms reasontble.
CHAS. SCHRCEDER, PropY.
III7V-
THE DAVIS.
Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine!
IT IS KNTIRKLY
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
22TFOR SALE BY
MARSHALL S1J1TJI and ROBERT BURRELL,
(Central Blchjk),
ai.T-rai Columbus, Hfel.
CHOICE LANDS
For Snlr in Platte County, on Easy Terms,
-AT-
From$6.25 to $15 Her Acre,
ByJ.A. REED.
Office Opposite P. O., Columbus, Neb.
II
Description.
SEJiofSWK
SEJi and W J$ofSV
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SEJf nmlKofoW'Vf
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H,R JSofSU'lfand
is
40
JKI
411
v jor:E.j(
Nj$amn'jorSVJi
aim :s jior.sK ,
All ... "
M
NV V, also K U and
NV VA ofSW
S H of N K i and X X
or w m
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e j ofNwj xi: . n
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17
kofNEh
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as
12U
U orSW i :tlll X H
or se u
NEh and F. 'jorXU
N Mand E $ .r h k
WjufofSK
Lot 1
NV X and SE,
VT Mf NR Vf. XW l-i
and S y.
H42
SO
:cm
wo
2X
as
NV
SAV i
NK of NW 'i. W
of E H,
i r x u
lA
1M
Wi
ISTA Ne. .'h.inhi :M-re- In the oountfet
orc'olfHX, KiiiIit. Siiiiiuui, Dakota, Dir
mi uml Wityiif. al iri-- iuiikIiii; fnnit
?l to $10 per !i.t. .Ilft-Sui
'you bet;
A. W. LAWRENCE,
AOENT FOK THE
WIND MILL,
He Will hereafter lie found on 13th
street two doors weit of Marshall
Smith's wheru he keeps u full line of
every style of
PUMP. PIPE, HOSE,
And the Celebrated
1 X L FEED MILL.
Ashe keeps a Pump House exclusively,
he Is aMfi to sell CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST. Pnmpi for any
depth well. Pumps driven or repaired,
and Rods cut.
GIVE
530
HIM A C.1LL AAD SAVE .IIOJEY.
MILLIMEY
MRS. M. S. DRAKE
Has opened at her rooms on 13th MC.
CoIurnlMix. an emporium of Mil
linery Goods, embracing a
LARGE bTOCK of
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers,
UTEATITERS, and
TKIMMINgsTT
Together with all other goodi belonglng
to a urst-clais millinery utore. Also 1
have a full stock of
Bntterirk's well-known Patterns.
lyrCall at my roorm on 12th
Street,
514.x
2d door am
nt or Bu
Sunk Building.
vyixrorr a taiti;
D12ESS AND MANTUA MAKERS.
T3 Work done irf the latest and neat-
e-t
iyies. snop ou I'Jth St., eat of
Bank.
315-Gra
Bookk6paraf
Reporters.
Teachars,
Operators,
17 "
tt 4.
" aw
it t.
.. t.
It 4
ll lw
l5 2W
I 2i "
uze7v?te?t
Qwa.t2rcant!la Collec9,KeokuiJo-RTI
'
.r
y
ST
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i