mmaM
THE JOURNAL.
Entered at tbe Pobt-office, Cnluuibu,
Nib., as second clats nutter.
WEDSlDAV, JUNE 30, 1630.
National Republican Ticket.
rOK pkesidkxt:
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
Of Ohio.
von vice pkcsidknt:
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
Of New York.
.-VebraaUa ttrate FIr fP 18W.
The Stnte 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, Plattsmoulh, Nebraska.
The soldier-statesman against the
soldier.
The Southern Brigadiers were for
Bayard and Hancock.
Peace has been concluded between
Egypt and Abyssinia.
It is reported that week before
Ian Fullerton sold $2,000 worth of
lots.
Bcrt county sheep breeders have
organized a woolgrowera associa
tion. The democratic delegates from
Nebraska cast their votes for Payne
and Randall.
Eighty cars per day have fceen
transferred at Nebraska city for the
past six weeks.
Two moonshiners were killed at
Atlantic last week for resisting
revenue officers.
Report comes from Dublin that
famine fever has appeared in Kill
bran, Sleg county.
It is stated that Bradlaagh oc
cupies a neat in the house of com
mons outside tbe bar.
Nebraska named J. Sterling Mor
ton for member of the national
democratic committee.
Two hundred cases of small-pox
were reported In tbe various hospi
tals of Dublin last week.
John Craio, near Schuyler, is
reported to have lost 125 head of
sheep during tbe big storm.
Hayden Brown was hanged at
HuntRville, Mo., on the 25th. He
murdered his wife's mother.
President Hayes attended com
mencement exercises at Kenyon
college, Gambler, Ohio, on the 24th.
They delight at Sidney to get a
tender-foot on a bucking horse, and
then the citizens ptand back and see
the fun.
It Is claimed that a majority of the
Otoe Indians have left their reser
vation and located at the Indian
Territory.
Ax Portland, Oregon, on tho 22d
in the city election, tbe republicans
elected all the candidates except one
councilman.
A tetitiok xb being circulated in
Madison couuty asking tho commis
pionera to raise the price of a saloon
license to $500.
The Democracy have long been
crying down a military candidate,
and now they take up with a gener
al of the regular army.
The strikers have gone to work or
left the city, and Gov. Pitkin has
revoked the order declaring Lead
ville nnder martial law.
Reno's savings bank at San Fran
cisco suspended on the morning of
the 24th. The president is down
with nervous prostration.
Recent private dispatches from
Buenos Ayres, Juno 22d, to London,
state that fighting is going on and
that many were killed and wounded.
The University of Nebraska is
open to both sexes. The fall term
begins Sept. 7th, and endB, Dec 24th.
Tuition free to all residents of the
State.
Gov. Ordway took the oath of
office and was installed as governor
of Dakota Territory on the 24th.
His appointment gives general sat
isfaction. A resolution was adopted in the
houBe of commons Kaat week in
favor of curtailing tbe hours during
which intoxicating liquors may be
sold on Sunday.
On the 25th at Rome in the cham
ber of deputies several stones were
thrown from the public gallery, all
of which struck the ministerial
bench. No one hurt.
President Hayes started last
week for New Haven, where he will
attend the commencement exercises
at Yale college and remain tbe
greater part of this week.
Susan B. Anthony was allowed
tho privilege of tbe use of tbe dem
ocratic platform at Cincinnati to
present an address In behalf of tbe
Woman Suffrage Association.
Mbs. Uolsemav and an eighteen
months old child were run over by a
railway train at Grant Park station,
III., on the 22d. Mrs. Holseman was
latally injured, and her babe instant
ly killed.
A young scamp at Omaha named
Martin C. Brotins engaged himself
to a young woman, borrowed 50 of
her, and thea went off and married
another girl. Tbe last beard of him
he was in jail.
G. H. Ohr, G. TV. Mann and Jno.
Samraet, three youthful murderers,
were hanged at Canton, Ohio, on the
25th. Ohr and Maun for the mur
der of John Watmongh, of whom
they obtained five dollars in money
and a silver watch. John Sammet
murdered Chris. Spuhler, who was
a witness against him on a charge
of burglary.
The assistant United States treas
urer at Now York has been instruct
ed to purchase on the 23d hist., $1,
000,000, U. S. bond for the sinking
fund.
Forest fires iu New Brunswick
were doing immense damage last
week. Work is stopped in several
places, and the inhabitants are out
fighting fires.
The A. & N. train run over a lit
tle girl near Tecumseh on the morn
ing of the 22d, who was lying asleep
on the track. The child was ser
iously, if not fatally, Injured.
The wife of Hayden Brown, a
condemned murderer, committed
suicide laBt week at Kansas City, by
placing a revolver to her right tem
ple and putting a fatal bullet
through her brain. She died in
stantly. A special from Schnllenburgh to
Galveston, Texas, says W. R. Rains
dale, a prominent citizen, was mur
dered by cattle thieves whom he had
followed four miles. They dragged
the body half a mile and threw it
into the branch.
It is reported that a defalcation
has recently been discovered in the
accounts of tho late collector of the
first New York (Brooklyn) district,
and the commissioner of revenue has
telegraphed to have Silas A. Boone,
deputy collector, arrested.
Dick Foster, one of the life con
victs at the penitentiary in Lincolu,
is given the freedom of the city, and
rides and walks where he chooses.
The officials think he cannot be
driven away from the residence the
state has provided for him. His
age is 50 years.
Gov. Nance, it is understood.will
soon make requisition on the gen
eral government for the state's an
nual appropriation of military
storos. This amounts to about $7,
500, and can be takeu iu money or
its equivalent in arms.
Thursday of last week showed
very hot weather at several points
In the United States. At Prov
idence, Rhode Island, tho heat was
intense, the thermometer rocordiug
102 in the shade. On the samo
day several cases of sunstroke were
reported iu New York city.
Marshall Douolass of Eldora
do, Kan., arrested throo men charg
ed with counterfeiting. One of
them named Ralston had passed a
large number of bogus half dollars,
and was caught in tho act. A chest
of tools, dies, block tin and other
apparatus wore found in Ralston's
house.
The Grand Lodge of Masous of
Nebraska, recently in session at
Omaha, elected the following officers
for the ensuing year : J. A. Tullcys
Master ; J. R. Cain, Deputy Master ;
E. H. Warren, Warden ; Samuel W.
Hayes, Junior Warden; C. Hart
man, Treasurer; Wm. R. Bowen,
Secretary.
Bradlaugh says If he is kept in
the clock tower long the people will
come and fetch him out. Petitions
to the house of commons will be
sent forward praying for-hi rolease,
and that he be allowed to take his
seat. On tho 24th Sir Stafford
Northcote's motion to release Brad
laugh was unanimously accepted,
and he was accordingly released.
The large tank which the U. P. are
erecting at this place Iiab suggested
to many the feasibility of water
works. The tank when built will
be higher than the roof of any build
ing in town, except possibly the
conrt house. We believe Grand
Island is supplied with water in this
way, and the plan looks as though it
might be practicable. Central City
Courier.
It turns out on investigation that
tbe late collector Freedland, of the
Brooklyn, N. Y., district, was not a
defaulter, as ha6 beon published
throughout the country; but look
ing about his office some misplaced
stub-books were found which show
ed that Freedland was not a default
er. It is dangerous to a man's
reputation to die in a government
office where money is bandied.
The solid south of the Democratic
party has made their nomination.
They came very nearly couuting
Tilden in, four years ago, and, per
haps hugging tbe delusion that they
can now elect their candidate, they
want a man they can ue, one with
not too much will of his own, and
who will submit to be moulded as
they may see best to mould him.
Vain, delusive hope I
Naimnee, Ont., was i6ited on the
22d by a fearful rain and ball 6torm.
Five and a half inches of water on
tbe level fell in less than two hours.
Hail stones as large as butter nuts
fell for an hour covering the ground.
Geese were killed by the dozen,
fences leveled to the ground, and
large quantities of glass in buildings
broken. Whole fields of rye and
barley lay fiat aud aro completely
destroyed.
We understand that tho rates on
the road from Grand Island to St.
Paul are so high that many passen
gers prefer to make the jonrney by
stage; and as freight is hauled by
team for three cents a hundred less
than by rail, the dealers do not pat
ronize the road very extensively,
and some of them talk of having
their goods shipped to Central City
and hauled from here by wagon. If
such be the case, the road will not
benefit that town rery much. Th t
Ittm.
A link of railroad connecting
Columbus with Sioux City has al
ways been viewed with great favor
by our citizens, because it would
give us an additional outlet to
Chicago and Milwaukee, put us in
direct communication with the lum
ber regions, aud make this a lumber
supplying depot for central and
southwestern Nebraska, as well as a
favorable point for the shipment of
stock. Sioux City and St. Paul
interests have been striking out into
Nebraska this Reason, making con
nection with Omaha, and now seok
ing a way to get into central Ne
braska over territory that the U. P.
evidently wishes to shut them ont of.
Thero is quite a lively contest going
forward, at least, not only for the
route between Norfolk and Sioux
City, but also, it would seem, at
Omaha. The Sioux City Journal
of a recent date says :
"The surveyors of the Union Pa
cific, it appeal b, instead of beginning
their survey of the Sioux city line at
the end of their track at Not folk,
came over to the summit betweeu
Spring Branch and the South Logan,
eighteen miles northwest of Norfolk.
After locating a mile and a half
toward Sioux City from the summit,
and getting down on to a more level
country, they returned to the first
stake set, aud located a lino to Nor
folk. The route selected is substan
tially the same as that choBen by the
St. Paul engineers, tho BurveyB of
the two companies being within a
foot of each other at places. The
two companies seem to be playing
for position, and neither are likely
to do any great amount of work
until it is settled who builds this
piece of road. It will be noticed
that the St. Paul settled on the South
Logan route after tho Union Pacific
surveyors began locating their line
there, and after some grading had
been done on the LaPorto line. Tho
report that a contractor had arrived
at Norfolk to begin work on the
Sioux City line of the Union Pacific
was premature The contractor aud
his outfit was at Norfolk, but he was
on his way to grade the extonsion of
the Sioux City -and Pacific from
Pierce to Plainview. What the
Uniou Pacific seems to want is per
mission to run trains over the St.
Paul line to Covington in exchange
for a concession allowing tho St.
Paul trains to run over tho Norfolk
branch of the Union Pacific to the
main line of that road at Jackson,
the first station west of ColumbiiH.
The conflict between tho two roads
first arose over the move of the St.
Paul to get a track from its terminus
in Omaha down to the track of the
Burlington and Missouri road iu the
south part of that city. This con
nection the Union Pacific objected
to, claiming that it was in the inter
est of the Burlington road."
If this latter proposition is correct,
it may have an added interest to
Columbus. Everything looks as
though preparation was being
by the U. K. & - and allir com
panics for a stupendous movement
towards the business centers of Ne
braska, and if wo are not very much
mistaken, the completion of the
Missouri river hridgo at Plattsmouth
will make a decided change in the
transportation problem, which the
farmers and business men of Ne
braska have been working on for
some time.
Democratic Convention assem
bled in Music Hall, Cincinnati, on
the 22d iust. ; at 12 : 40 o'clock, the
convention was called to order, and
Hon. Geo. Uoadloy of Ohio was
nominated and chosen temporary
chairman. Being conducted to the
platform ho indulged in quite a
lengthy speech, N. M. Bell, of St.
Louis, N. C. Brown, Tennessee, E. S.
Dodd, of Ohio, and T. O. Walker, of
Iowa, wero appointed clerks. On
the 24th the second ballot was
reached which resulted in the nom
ination of Hancock for president by
a vote of 705. Subsequently the
convention proceeded to put in
nomination a candidate for vice
president. Mr. English was named
aud very little opposition boiug
made, all other names were with
drawn, and a vote being put by the
chair, his nomination was declared
to be unanimous. The democratic
ticket will read Gen. W. S. Hancock,
of Pennsylvania, for president and
Wm. H. English, of Indiana, for
vice-president.
Lincoln Journal: Bowen, a, skill
ful and ingenious convict, now at
work on the new wing to the State
House, has invented s brick pressing
machine that threatens to create a
revolution In brick making. Bowen
made ue a sample brick from bis
model machine, yesterday afternoon,
in about one second, which was al
most as hard as the bricks that have
just came from the kiln. The brick
which will be turned ont from thiB
new machine will contain over 33
por cent, more clay tbau the ordinary
brick now in use. The macbiuo
when perfected will operate similar
to a cracker machine, with an end
less apron. Tbe clay being thrown
into a feed box which supplies the
moulds. The pressure Is very great,
aud when tbe bricks are taken from
tbe moulds, are perfectly hard and
firm. Mr. Stout has applied for a
patent on the machine and will have
euough of them at work this fall at
the penitentiary to turu out 100,000
bricks a day. The process by which
they are manufactured is known to
the trade as the "dry process."
Bob Inoersoll Jlkes the idea of
purgatory, because a man has a
chance there to "mako a motion for
a new trial."- O. JtepubUcan.
Yes, aud there will be enough of
after acquired evidence to grant it,
too. iV. 2v". Argus.
Gentlemen should talk about sub
jects they understandthere are no
lawyers there to make tbe motion.
The Ileal Iue.
The Democracy should come down
at once to the real issue of tho cam
paign, which, iu short, will be, the
record of the Republican party
against the record of the Democratic
party, and the personal litnesR or
unfitness of the candidates, for the
office. The fellows that start out on
a campaign whistling and singing
are throwing considerable dirt ou
both sides, but this is a compara
tively hnrmlesq pastime. Thoc who
have taken the ronte-step, and who
will be found with the two armies
of contest to the end of the campaign
are engaged just now in making an
honest estimate of the forces aud
plans of the enemy, and will expect
to win on what they regard as the
merit of their cause and their can
didates. The country is, we think, to be
congratulated upon the prospect of
a comparatively clean and decent
presidential campaign for once in its
history, and this is no small thing.
It was said of Rachel that, hearing
her one evening, was equivalent to
a liberal education. What untold
benefit will it be to this country if
this campaign is conducted on both
sides with that calmness, coolness,
justice, fairness and intellectual
vigor that should mark tho friendly
contests of brother countrymen,
seeking to have their principles
dominant in public affairs! Let the
blatherskites be quiet, for once, and
let those who will have the manage
ment of the party machinery put
forward on the stump their 6olidest
thinkers and sincerest orators.
About 300 members of the Na
tional Eclectic Medical Association
were iu attendance at the twentieth
annual meeting huld at Chicago last
week. Dr. Green, the presideut of
the association, delivered a very able
address. He insisted ou the neces
sity of increasing the length of tui
tion in medical colleges, and said the
result of present methods was to
graduate thousands who wore totally
unqualified to practico the profes
sion. Ho urged especially the im
portance among physicians of giving
greater attention to preventive med
icine, and teaching their patients
mental and physical hygiene in the
broadest sense. Addresses on sub
jects of public interest, beside ossuys
and special reports on professional
matters, will be delivered from day
to day during tho session.
Mr. Otto, ex-treasurer of Santa
Cruz county, California, has been
convicted of tho embezzlement of
public fundo, and sent to the peni
tentiary Jbr nye years.
MnylnffM of lliiddhn.
From bis Path to Virtue, Tr. by Max
-MULLKR.J
If a man speaks or acts with an
evil thought, pain follows him as the
wheel follows the feet of him who
draws the carriage.
If a man speaks or acts with a pure
thought, happiness follows him, like
a shadow that never leaves him.
Hatred does not cease by hatred
at any time: hatred cease9 by love;
this Is an old rule.
By rousing himself, by reflection,
by restraint and control, the wise
man may make for himself an island
which no flood can overwhelm.
Lot the wise man guard his
thoughts, for they are difficult to
perceive, very artful, and they rush
wherever thoy list: thoughts well
guarded bring happiness.
As the bee collects nectar, and
departs without injuring the flower,
its color or its scent, so let the sago
dwell on tho earth.
An evil deed doe3 not turn sud
denly, like milk; smouldering it
follows the fool, like fire covered
by ashes.
Let a man overcomo anger by
love, let him overcomo the greedy
by liberality, the liar by truth 1
Impurity arises from the iron, and
having arisen from it, it destroys it ;
thus do a transgressor's own works
lead him to the ovil path.
A man is not an older because his
head is gray ; his age may bo ripe,
but he is called "old-in-vaiu."
He in whom there is truth, virtue,
love, restraint, moderation, he who
is free from impurity and is wise,
is called an "Elder."
Good people shine from afar, like
the snowy mountains; bad peoplo
are not seen, like arrows shot by
nigbt.
Pleasant is virtue lasting to old
age, pleasant is a faith firmly root
ed ; pleasant is attainment of intelli
gence, pleasant is avoiding of sins.
Buddhism, compared with the
Gospel, is like a low plain compared
with a mountain table-land. The
general lovel is immensely beneath,
but now aud then a peak Bhoots up
within sight of the plateau.
c c. a.
Notice of Snpposed Stolen Horse.
ON or about the 8th day of May, 1890,
a man about 35 years of age, dark
beard, and weighing about 150 pounds
and registering his name a J. J. Blake
brought to the livery stable known as
the Checkered Barn In Columbus, Ne
braska, one dark brown mare about five
vears old. small white strip on both
hind feet between hoof and fetlock Joint,
and small buucb 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 hio possession, and confined in the
county jail for one day. After dllirent
inquiry, uo body answering to claim the
property, the prisoner was released and
immediately left this place, said mare
Btill remaining in my possession. Any
person knowing the owner will corres
pond with me.
Bknj. Spielman,
KU-x Sheriff Platte Couuty, Nb.
HAZEN WIND MILL!
HARXUGAN & CHAINS
Havk the agency for this celebrated
wind mill, and will also sell
pumps, and make repairs on pumps and
mills. The Hazes is better governed
than any other, more durable, win run
longer, go in as little wind and in great
er than any other, and gives the best or
satisfaction. See the one at the Grand
Pacific, and call on us opposite the
pcst-offi8. C27-X
MORTGAGE SALE.
WHEREAS, default has been made
in pavment of tbe three notes
executed bv Thomas lty:in to J. I. C:i-t
& Company on the 22d day of July, 1S7S,
for ono hundred and four dollars (f 104)
each, and whereas, on the olst day ot
January, 1870, said Thomas Ryan for
tho purpose ot securing said note exe
cuted to said J. I. Case & Company a
chattel mortgage on tbe property here
inafter tlecribort, among other things,
which said mortgage wa-j duly filed and
indexed iu the otliee of the County Clerk
of Platte count, Xeliraokii, ou the 0th
day of February, 1S7'J, and liereas, the
amount due on"? aid uote and mortgage
on tho 29th day of June, 1SS0, Is two
hundred and titty-six dollars aud fort t -eight
cents ($ 256.4), and whereas, The
J. I. Case Threshing Machine Compati
li now the owner of Paid note and
mortgage, now thercfoiv tho uudor
iigued, lor the purpose of satisfying
said mortgage, will, on
Huturduy, the iJ-itli day of Ju
ly, 1M5JO,
at 1 o'clockp. in. at the Checkered Ham
on Eleventh street, iu the city of Co
lumbus, Plitte county, Nebraska, seil
at public auction, the following describ
ed propert) to wit: One Eclipse Sepa
rator: one ten-liorse, four wheel Dingee
power, and all the attachments, making
one complete J. I. Case & Company
Threshing Machine, said property being
iiiuiiiueu iu sniu mortgage.
ThkJ. I. CASE
Ji2!M Thkksiiing MachinkCo.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of an order of sale, to
me directed, issued out of the
District Ceurt, of tho 4th Judicial Dis
trict, in and for Platte county, Nebras
ka, I will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, on the
3l8t duy oT July, A. . 1SSO,
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the front door of the Court House bf
said countj, the following described
lands and tenements, to wit: The west
half of tho northeast quarter of section
thirty-four, iu township eighteen, north
of rango one east of the 0th principal
meridian, in Platte county, Nebraska,
and lots six and seven, in block fifty
two, in the town of Columbus, in Platte
count', Nebraska, and also lot threu in
block thirteen, in Stevens' addition to
the town of Columbus, in Platte coun
ty, Nebraska, at the suit of Charles 11.
May, plalutift", and Luther M.Cook, one
of defendants, against John G. Compton
ancrjosephlne M. Compton, defendants,
as the property of said John G. and
Josephine M. Compton.
Dated this 23d dav of June. A. I)., lSW.
BENJ. SPIELMAN,
329-5 SheriQ of Platte County.
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, tho following described
real estate, situated in tbe countv of
Platte, and State of Nebraska, to wit:
Tho west half of the southwest one
fourth of section number thirtj (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-flvo (23), in township nineteen
H9) north, range three (3) west, in
Platte county, Nebraska, said salt will
take place on
Tueuriuy, July Utli, A. !., 1S90,
at 1 o'clock p. in.
at the west door of the Court House in
Columbus, in said Platte countv, Nebr.
Terms made known at time of tule.
ANN WILLIAMS,
626-1 Administratrix.
The old Reliable Still
Ahead.
The reason why my trade Is good while
others complain of dull times, is be
cause I sell my good at low prices.
Low pricc3 always win, no dull
times with me. So when you
want any good goods, straight,
and strictly pure, go to the
Columbus Drug Store.
WHITE LEAD AND OIL
bottom knocked out of prices.
MIXED PAINTS
Best in the market.
A NEW LOT OF
WALL PAPER!
has just arrived and a large stock on
hand.
MACHINE OILS,
of all kinds, that defy competition.
Don't be deceived by soft talk or hard
blowing, but save time and money
by coming right away to the place
where you can buv all your goods
the cheapest. That place is
DOLAKD'S
COLUMBUS DRUG STORE !
S3TI intend to "carry the war into
Africa," so look out for my ad. next
week and every week.
Wm. SCHILZ,
Manufaoturor aud Doaler in
BOOTS AND SHOES!
A complete aiwrrmut of LaHV ami ChlN
dren'i Shots kept on bund.
All Work Warranted!!
Our MottoGood stock, excellent
work and fair prloes.
Especial Attention paid to Repairing
Cor. Olive and 19th St.
HENRY LUERS,
BLACKSMITH
AND
"Wagon jVXaker,
Shop netr Foundry, south of A. A- . Dpnt.
AH kinds of wood and Iron work on
Wapous, Buyglei", Farm Machinery, &.;.
Keeps on hands the
TTMPKEN SPBIXG BUGGY,
and other eastern buggiii.
ALSO, TTIE
Furst & Bradley Plow.
THE COQriLLAED
so
ffl z
T S a
TOTAGS
The Coquillard farm and spring wagons and buggies, not
excelled by any for
Strength, Durability, Good and Neat Workmanship.
CALL, examine and leakx tiuces AT
Im
Ben's
Mm
,1
Xkak A. & X. JEroT),
Where you can sell your Grain Produce etc. and huy all sorts of Purr
Fuiully Groceries.
"THE BEST OF GOODS" MY MOTTO.
Ilavlng concluded to chanjre our business by MAY lit, if possible, we ofler
our entire stock, consisting of
Jtrvi jc I
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &C
AT COST
AMD A GREAT MANY ARTICLES LESS THAN COST.
OF CLOTHING
We have a good stock, and you can save
AT LEAST '.T. 1'EK CENT. BY BUYING OF V.
Whitney Hnd-made Stoga Kip Boots,
Ladies' Shoes, from 50 cents up
Men's Hats, from 25 cents to
CASSIMERES, JEANS, COTTONADES,
And all kinds of DRY OOODS, ami NOTIONS, cheaper than can no bought at
V holeiile to. day.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COUNTRY MERCHANTS!
Or any one and every one thst wants to save money. All that we want of you
is to come and sue, and we will convince vou tliHt ve menu just what we say.
, ,. SCHRAMSROS.
COLUMUU3, Jan. 1830.
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 prices it were hbtbt tarfl of More in Collins.
o
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.
I. GLUCK.
C. B. STILLMAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAIKTS, OILS,
WINDOW GLASS,
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
Keeps on hand all articles usually kept in a first-clas Drug Store. Dealers
In surrounding country will And it to their interest to purchase from him, ji he
can and will give BED-ROCK PRICES.
Proscriptions Carefullv Compounded.
3STA GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WALL
353
SEBTft
8 foot wheel
10 "
S5KU7LBR mSLS ITQm
0
OMAN & BROUELETTE, Proprietors,
Italian i American Monuments,
Headstones, Etc.
Ffia.-VITURE AJJO COlLVriEK TOPS A SFECIAITV.
?. Injtlli It sc lesrir Kt i(ts:. Fitrnix b:xi Isitltsilsu.
Q2&AST
OIt Us a 0111
- OlKrS! !
Mill!
Grocery
GOODS,
Warranted, for
$2.60
100
PAPER ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK.
-T he-
ADAMS WIND MILL!
Can't be Beat In Work and Price. Just See!
80.00
. 3.0I
12 foot wheel
U "
9 fia.oo
130.00
freight included, ten per cent, off for Cash.
JQTTho Mill fully warranted, an any other first-clang
Wind Engine Am also prepared to do any canting for
machinery of every description For partlcuiar-i call at tbe
Colnmbus Tnnndry. Terms rcton.ilil.
CHAS. SCHRCEDER, Prop'r.
ft SKO?IXtXTTS
i:y
THE DAVIS
"Vertical Feed
m&$9&&i
Sewing Machine!
IT 13 KSTIKKI.Y
Different Prom 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
23-FOR SALE BY
MARSIULL SMITH aud ROBERT BL'RRELL,
(Central Block),
MS-iVk) folumhn, ."N'eli.
CHOICE LANDS
For Sale in Finite I'ounty, ou Eny Trnm,
iiuu iu yxis pui aauauj
By J. A. REED.
Office Opposite P. O., Columbus, Neb.
, i
Description.
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i a
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nS"A !. .w.ij re Ih ttm rwuntie
0l'Olfa., fttttler. -t.-iMrtH, Inktj, ll
on ul Warn, ii price- x.ingfu ftoiu
M t $H per tutr. fiHUhu
"YOU BET.':
A. W. LAWRENCE,
-frffiST
WIND MILL,
He will hereafter Ik? found on Kith
street two doori we-t of Marhull
Smith's where he kps :i fun line of
ever -tile of
PUMP. PIPE, HOSE,
And tho .Mrated
I X L FEED MILL.
As h' keeps a Pump IIaiic rTchnivelr,
he ii able to Bell HEAPEK THAN
THE CHEAPEST. Pump-, for anv
depth well. Pump- driven or rrpalretf,
and Rod cut.
(JIVE IIDi .1 GILL A.VD SAVE 3I0XEY.
?M
MILLINERY
f
MHS. M. S. DRAKE
Has opened at her roonn on 13ih ft
'nIuml)H, an emporium of Mil
llnerv Goods, embracing 4
LA ROE STOCK or
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers,
FEATnERB, nnd
1 TRIMMIXttS ! I
Tngetrif r with ill other i;wU belonging
to a 6rt-cla inilliuerv store. Also I
have u lull stork of
Bntteriek's well-kiioim Patterns.
B2rCH .it my rwttm n 12th Street,
3d dor eitit of Bk Bnildiwc. fcU.T
fiienf!S AXD MAS'TUA MAKERS.
ESTWork done In h ?itot aud neat
et styles. bop on isth bt ett &f
nk. 51fi.(Jm
Book-keeper, Reporters.
Operators. Teachra,
Or&tXrc&&tUe Colla clrtkJows
AOHXT FOR THE
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