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THE JOURNAL.
Kntireit at the l'ost-ortic Columlm.
2eb., a second-clash matter.
VKI)XKS1AV, AUGUST 18, 1880.
National Republican Ticket.
KOK PKKSnKNT:
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
Of Ohio.
FOR VICE president:
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
Of New York.
Nebraska tttate Fair for 18.
-The State Fair will be held at Omaha
September 20th to 25th, Incluiive. The
premium lists will be ready fordelhrery
after April 1st. Address D.H.Wheeler,
Secretary, Plattpmouth, Nebraska.
Call for Kepabllcaa State Coa
veatleH. The Republican electors of the State
of Nebreska are hereby called to send
delegates from the several counties, to
meet in State Convention at Lincoln, ou
Wednesday, the 1st day of September,
A. D., 1380, at 3 o'clock p. m.. for the
purpose of placing In nomination for
candidate the following named officers,
viz
Three Presidential Electors, and thrae
alternates.
One member of Congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant-Governor.
Secretary of State.
Auditor.
Treasurer. .
Attorney General.
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
And to transact such other business
as may properly come before the con
vention. The several counties are entitled to
representation In State Convention as
follows, based upon the vote cast In
each county for Hon. Amasa Cobb, for
Judge of the Supreme Court, in 1879,
jrlvihc one delegate to eacn iou votes,
and one for the fraction of 76 votes, also
one delegate at large for each organized
couniv.
Counties. Del. Counties. Del.
Adams 11 Kearney 5
Antelope 3 Keith 1
Boone 4 Knox 4
Buffalo 7 Lancaster . 19
Burt... 5 Lincoln . ...2
Butler 6 Madison... . 4
Ca-,H . . 10 Merrick.. . . (
Cedar ... 2 Nance 2
Cheyenne 3 Nemaha 9
Clav. . 19 Nuckolls 4
Colfax. . . 6 Otoe 11
Cuming 5 Pawnee S
Custer 2Phelps 8
Dakota 3 Pierce 1
Dawson- 3 Platte
Dixon 4 Polk 7
Dodge .. . . 6 Red Willow 2
Douglas 17 Richardson . 11
Fillmore .. 10 Saline.. . . 12
Franklin. .. 8 Sarpy 4
Frontier . 1 Saunders ... .10
Furnas. 5 Seward 7
Gage . . . . 9 Sherman 3
Greeley 2 Stanton ... 2
Gosper . 2 Thaver 6
Hall... 7 Valley 3
Hamilton t Washington . . . 9
Harlan . G Wavne ... 2
Hitehcock 2 Webster.... 9
Howard . . 4 York 9
Holt 3
Jefferson 7 Total . 375
Johnson. 7
It is recommended tirst, that no prox
ips be admitted to the Convention,
except such as are held by persons
residing in the counties from which the
proxies are given.
Second, That no delegate shall repre
sent an absent member of his delegation,
unless he be clothed with authority
from the County Convention, or is in
possession of proxies from regularly
looted delegates.
By order of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee,
James W. Dawes, Chairman.
James Donnelly, Secretary.
Lincoln, Neb., Julv 28, 1880.
Kepabllcaa Co Ceareatloa.
The Republican electors of Platte Co.,
Neb., are hereby railed to send dele
gates from the several precincts to meet
in county convention at the Court
House In Columbus,
Saturday. Aug. 28, 1880,
at 2 p. m. for the purpose of nominating
a county ticket; selecting delegates to
tht State convention, the representative
and senatorial conventions, and for the
transaction of any otbtr business that
aay properly com bsfore the convsn.
tion.
Tht several precincts are entitled to
ifte iollowlng number of delegates:
Columbus
Butltr
Blimark
Monroe
Itatll Creek
Walker . .
Xuaphrey
teams
12
3
n
4
1
8
2
1
Sherman. 2
Creston ... 2
Pleasant Valley. 1
Granville 1
Lost Creek ... 2
Burrows 3
Looking Glass .. 2
Woodvllle .3
The Dreclnct Drimarles will be held at
tht following places of the last general
election, at 4 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 21,
1890, excepting In Columbus, where the
hour will be 3 o'clock.
J. J. Trumas, Cm'n pro tern.
M.K. Turner, Sec'y.
The work last week at the Hud
ton rlvar tunnel went on Tery slow
ly. Six deaths from the effects of heat
WiVV reported in New York on the
10th."
A vert heavy rain fall through
out North Carolina occurred last
week.
Five hundred officers and men of
tht royal marines have left England
tor Ireland.
Tht. chief editor of the Tribulet, a
satirical papor, has been expelled
from France.
The colored voters of this state
intend holding; a Btate convention at
Omaha, August 31, '80.
.Armstrong Chumley, the police
man shot at Cincinnati by T. E.
Snelbaeker, died on the 10th.
Barnum's train broke in two,
abont six miles below Cheyenne
last week. Three men were slight
ly hurt.
The supposed Benders had a pre
liminary examination at Oswego,
Ks., on the 10th, and were dis
charged. . Thos. Metcalf, a printer, com
mitted suicide the other day by
Jumping into the Ohio river at
Covington, Ky.
Twenty coal can were wrecked
on the 14th by breaking the Iron
bridge over the canal on the Read
ing (Pa.) railroad.
The enrrying shop of M. E. Fitz
gerald and adjoining buildings at
Stoneham, Mass., burned the other
day involving a loss of $25,000.
Dxkl. E. O'Neil, the yonng man
recently arrested at Chicago, charg
ed with the murder of John Mc
aiahon, went mad on the morning
of the 10th.
Mrs. Louise Doyle, of Spencer,
Mars., was taken sick last week, and
died within an hosrv , Physicians
who attended her pronQUtfci it a
cast of true Asiatic cholera.
Tue tinal result of the election in
France for councils geueral, shows
1,012 republicans elected, and 405
reactionaries, a gain of 300 repub
licans. Moeley M. Baldwin, a wealthy
farmer ot Mahaska county, la... was
thrown from his horse on the 10th
and instantly killed, near New
Sharon.
A father and two sons were shot
in county Tipperary, Ireland, by
assassins last week. The father was
The government soliciter for that
county.
St. Julian and Maud S. were
crowned King and Queen of the
turf at Rochester New York on the
13th, beating the best time on rec
ord. Time 2 :11 . .
Mrs. Eaton, wife of W. D. Eaton,
a well known journalist of Chicago,
connected in some way with the
Chiaago Times, died suddenly the
other day of heart disease.
Frank Kappleb, a German, was
burned to death at the City hospit
al at Silver Cliff on the night of the
14th. He fell out of bed and pull
ed the lamp over on himself.
Ralph Meeker, son of the mur
dered Indian agent at White River
agency, was making arrangements
last week for having his father's
body forwarded to New York.
The secretary of the prohibition
committee asserted in New York on
the 10th that the prohibition party
will put an electoral ticket before
the voters of the United States.
Gen. Grant, the other day at
Boston, was elected president of the
San Pedro mining company, by a
unanimous vote. The belief Is ex
pressed that he will accept the po
sition. The treasury department on the
10th transferred llvo millions in
gold bullion from the New York as
sayer's office to the Philadelphia
mint for coinage into eagles and half
eagles.
Mr. Lewis, a justice of the peace
in Ireland, was lired at on the 10th
while returning to his home. Three
bullets struck him in the breast, but
without effect, as he wore a coat
of mail.
A brick of gold weighing 800
ounces was recently brought to
Halifax from the American Co's.
works at Montuyuens. It was the
result of fourteen men's work for
six weeks.
The Indian campaign in New
Mexico don't amount to very much
on the part of the U. S. troops, for
when they do come in conflict with
the Indians the result is generally a
drawn game.
Seven persons were killed on the
night of the 11th by a collision at
May's Landing, on the West Jersey
railroad. Besides those killed,
twenty men and fifteen women were
seriously scalded.
Dr. Bennett, a dentist, of Slavens
Point, Wis., while under the influ
ence of liquor, procured a shot-gun,
went to the hotel of Dr. Hogle, an
opposing dentist, and shot and In
stantly killed him.
Mas. Pbicmabd, wlfa of an old
turfman of Sacramento, committed
suicidt In that city recently by hang
ing herself in an arbor In her garden.
Supposed to be caused by her bus-
band's business troubles.
Dx. Tanner is fairly beaten by
Mrs. Rebecca Powell, of Louisville,
Ky., who fasted fifty-two days with
out either eating or drinking. She:
was prevented from taking nourish
ment by a tumor on her neck.
The telegraph boys in New York
or in the town offices struck last
week for an increase of wages. The
strike for a time caused much in
convenience to bankers, brokers,
merchants and business men generally.
A fatal row occurred in Dan
Linehan's saloon at Buena Vista,
Col., on the evening of the 14th, by
which Deputy Sheriff Murray
Farns worth lost his life at the hands
of Linehao, who shot him through
the heart.
A report from Fort Leavenworth
the other day states that Col. Valle
had a fight with Indians at Pine
Mountains. Four Indians were
killed. Only one Soldier killed and
three wonnded. The troops lost
ten horses.
The fast railway train between
Edinburgh and London, called the
"Flying Scotchman," broke the axle
of the engine and threw the train off
the track on the 10th, killing the
engineer and brakeman, and seri
ously injuring several others.
The World's Fair commissioners
for the United States met and or
ganized in New York on the 10th.
The commissioners were welcomed
to the city by Mayor Cooper. They
will take action relative to the
world's fair to be held in 1883.
The river Rhone overflowed Its
banks from the heavy raius of the
6th at Ratisbon and Basle, inundat
ing twenty-five places, and partially
flooding fifteen others. Great dam
age was done to property, and travel
by rail was seriously interrupted.
A sharper went through some of
the Louisville, Ky., banks the other
day for $1,000. He made deposits at
three different banks under three
different names. The trick was to
draw on them in checks, paying one
bank against the other, until at last
he drew the cash and left what ii
known as "cold" checks in two of
the backs.
Another CoBHldcrntion.
Shall the state convention place in
nomination a United States senator,
to be voted for in November ? We
say yes, and most emphatically, yes.
The most important reason lor 60
doing is that if it is not done the
republican state of Nebraska will be
misrepresented by a democratic
senator. How so? some one says.
Because the democratic convention
will nominate some one who will
receive the democratic vote of the
state, in accordance with the law
passed by the last legislature; and
if the vote of the republicans is not
concentrated upon one man, the
democratic candidate may receive a
plurality, and will be entitled to his
seat on the 4th of March next. Or,
if the state convention decide to
leave it to the legislature to elect as
before, the democratic senator will
appear before the democratic senate
and demand his seat, upon the
grounds that ho was elected in ac
cordance with the laws of the state,
and will be seated. If Nebraska is
to be represented in the upper house
of congress, a candidate must be put
In nomination by the party and
voted for at the November election.
The above is from the Juniata
Herald, and is worthy of all con
sideration, when the well-known
fact is remembered that the U. S.
senate is the sole judge of its mem
bership, and that any excuse to
admit a democratic member from a
republican state will be eagerly
made use of. The best way, the
safest way, the only way for fair
minded men is to obey the constitu
tion and the law, It was a mistake
for the Central Committee to omit
from its list of candidates to be
nominated that of U. S. senator; it
will be a mistake, and a seriouB
political blunder if the Republican
convention of September let omits
to place a candidate on its ticket; it
will be a violation of duty if the
Governor alo shall omit a reference
to the bubjeel in his proclamation ;
honest legislators, when they come
to meet next winter (if the people
don't pass judgment upon this mat
ter), will find but a few hours out of
their 40 days to devote to their legi
timate duties, and will deplore the
blundering imbecility and wrong
headedness which, in its supreme
self-conceit uudcrtook to disregard
the constitution and the law, and the
general interests of the State will
suffer the consequences. The people
have done their best, under existing
laws, to secure to themselves the
selection of senator, and now let the
representatives of the dominant
political party of the State see to it
that they co-incide with the will of
the people.
Has the state convention a right
to nominate a candidate for the U.
S. senate ? Has not the central com
mittee deprived them ot that right
by neglecting to include the nomina
tion in their call. Nance County
Journal.
The popular vote on Senator is
authorized by a constitutional pro
vision, and an enactment of the
legislature, the result to be ascer
tained in the same manner as for any
other candidate voted for at a gen
eral election, and of course the state
convention will have a clear right to
nominate. No "ueglect" of the com
mittee could bind tho convention.
The minutes of the committee meet
ing will show that the matter wan
suggested by one of their number,
.but it was concluded to leave it
entirely with the convention. The
committee in their call simply ignor
ed the constitution and the law
touching this point. The conven
tion is not compelled to continue
the blunder.
The board of managers of the
Nebraska State Fair held a meeting
at the Creighton House, Omaha, on
the evening of the 10th. They
transacted considerable business,
and express themselves well pleased
with the fair buildings and grounds.
Special trajus it is thought will run
from the city to the grounds every
half hour during each day of the
fair. It is believed that all the
roads coming into the city will give
reduced rales, aud probably ruu
special trains. It is hoped that St.
Julien aud Hopeful will be on hands
for a trot. The manager are labor
ing to have the best fair ever held
in the State.
An excursion train tho other day f
returning from NiagaraPalts to. lack
son, Ohio, the front car at Waverly
jumped the track and went through
a bridge into the canal, throwing the
other cars off. One hundred and
fifty passengers, residents of Jackson
and vicinity, were on the train.
David Dungan was killed and fifteen
persons injured.
THE CO QUILL AED
IS I' Y
From Indianola, Tex., under dato
of the 14th we have the statement
that the water of the gulf rose to a
depth of three feet throughout the
town and the wind blew at the rate
of forty-eight, miles per hour. The
track and ties of the Morgan rail
road was literally lifted from its bed
and carried half a mile by the
wind.
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THE DAVIS
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President John R. Craig has
called a meeting of the Nebraska
State Wool Grower's and Sheep
Breeders' Association at the Creig
ton House parlors iu Omaha Sept.
22 at 7-30 p. m. This is ouo of the
most important industries of the
State, and should receive every pos
sible encouragement from its cit-iaens.
The soldiers and sailors re-union
will be held at Central City, Neb.,
from September 13ih to the 18th.
Several distinguished gentlemen are
expected to be present. Among
those named are Gov. Nance, Gen.
Logan, Gen. Shermau, Gen. Wagner,
Gen. Swain and the governors of
Kausan, Missouri, Iowa and Illinois.
We cannot believe tbat the people
who made the constitution and the
law in pursuance of the same to
retain to themselves the right to ex
press their preference for United
States Senator will now go back on
their own work, without giying the
plan a single trial.
If the people could now fully ap
preciate the one reason why they
adopted this method there would be
no doubt of their prompt action at
the coming state convention in
making arrangements to eipresa
their choice for United States Sena
tor. Heretofore the time of the
Nebraska legislature which should
have been devoted to proper legis
lation for the Interests of the state,
has been, when there was a U. S.
Senator to elect, squandered in elec
tioneering and the squabble for that
office, and legitimate legislation
neglected. Gladly would the honest
and faithful representative get rid,
daring the session, of the waste of
time in electioneering for U. S. Sen
ator, and many other unpleasant
things connected with the contest,
and accept with pleasure the candi
date selected by the people, just as
readily as the presidential electors
do in voting for president of the
United States nominated by the
people.. We have yet to learn of a
single instance in which any elector
has violated good faith by voting
contrary to instructions, and we
believe the legislature of Nebraska
would keep the ume good faith.
In the discussion of this subject,
those of our contemporaries who
declaim against the constitutional
provision and tho law as foolish,
impracticable, nonsensical, &c, have
failed to touch upon this part of the
subject, altbongh they keep on yell
ing that the legislators will not be
bound by nor will they ratify the
choice of tho people.
Senator David Davis has rolled
off the political fence, and notwith
standing his objection to soldiers
for president, has concluded to givo
his vote to Gen. Hancock. This is
rather a good step for David Davis
to take, for being an aspirant for
that high office himself, his present
course will clearly define his
position so as not to mislead the
public in the future. Good bye,
David, and may the open aud deci
ded stand taken by you politically
bring the peace of mind which al
ways follows an open and decided
action.
All information goes to show that
i he English government is very
active, as it Is in possession of infor
mation going to show that in Ireland
secret agitators have thus far been
very successful In organizing sedi
tion. Conviction daily increase
that the whole Island is ripe for
revolution.
VlTAaOlVS!
The Coquillard farm and spring wagons and baggie, not
excelled by any for
Strength, Durability, Good and Neat Workmanship.
mn iieri amjA.jasV
CALL, EXAMINE AND LEARN PRICES AT
Win. Becker's Haiti, Long Establish Grocery stororj
Sewing Machine!
IT 13 ESTIKELY
( Near A. &.Ji. Daror),
Where ynit can sell your Grata, Prodarr,ic.i and buy 1I aorta of Pare
Family Qrocerlew.
"THE BEST OF GOODS" MY MOTTO.
Dr. Tankek is proving himself to
be as good an eater as he is a faster.
On the 11th he made a breakfast of
eighteen stewed oysters, three crack
ers aud eight ounces of milk. He
ate watermelon at intervals. For
dinner he had fifteen stewed oysters.
He weighed 147 lbs. He is in the
best of spirits, and easily digests the
immense quantities of food he con
sumes. An offer of $1,500 per week
haB been made to lecture from ocean
to ocean.
The last Bender story runs in this
wise : That shortly after thpy killed
Col. York, the Benders were cap
tured, placed in a row facing nine
riflemen, wore told their fate, and
that the bodies were buried at the
corner of the four counties of La
bette, Wilson, Neosho and Montgomery.
When the Corry (Pa,) Press re
cently suspended publication, it gave
the citizens of the "place such an
overhauling tbat there was talk of
giving the proprietor, Mr. Fenuo, a
dose of tar and feathers. The Un
ion City Times asked Mr. Fenno
concerning this, and he made
answer : "It may be tbat the people
will break into somebody's hen roost
and steal the feathers, but they are
too stingy to buy the tar." Ex.
Detective Burukix arrested on
the 12th a man at Rochester who
gave his name as W. S. Laiter, of
New York, on suspicion that he was
the person who committed the $10,
000 diamond robbery at Utica re
cently. A lot of jewelry was found
tbat he had put into a jeweler's safe
here for safe keeping.
Hsti'inx concluded to change our hiisinPAA by MAY lit, if possible, we offer
our entire stock, consisting of
irapftm goods,
CLOTHING-,
BOOTS. SHOES. HATS, CAPS, &C,
AT COST
AND A CREAT MANY ARTICLES LESS THAN COST.
OF CLOTHING-
Description.
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We have a good stock, and you can save I s? "A sKrx
AT LEAST J.) PKK I'E.NT. BY UL' VINO OF US. . V. K '$ r W ;HI
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mi:! .j ...j. .... W! ..,. m. . , . ..- V A ami W'Vi ! W V,
wnuney uno-niaae oioga A.ip jjoois, warranted, tor - - 2.BU and X ycsi-KK
.Lames snoes, irom ou cents up
Men's Hats, from 25 cents to 1 00
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CASSIMERES, JEANS, COTTONADES,
And all kind- of DRY GOODS, and NOTIONS, cheaper than nn he nought at
Wholesale to-day.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COUNTRY MERCHANTS!
t
(Oranvone and every one that wants to ave money. All that we want of you
j In to come and se. and we will convince you that we mean just what we fay.
The steamboat, Bonnie Lee, bound '
for Red River, heayily ladencd with
merchandise, blew up and sunk at
Leon Wall landing. Jeff. Persey,
second clerk, was killed, and Mc
Dermott, his little son; is missing.
The value of the cargo is unknown.
The boat was valued at $15,000 and
la a total loss.
Columbus. Jan. 1880.
SCHRAM BROS.
The hull of the burning vessel
Neilauz, still ablaze, floated against
the pier occupied by the American
Export Lumber Co. at Hunter's
Point, N. Y., and at once communi
cated fire to the lumber which spread
In every direction, setting on fire
several vessels still loaded with
lumber. It occurred on the morn
ing of the 10th; the estimated loss
will reach half a million dollars.
At Bath, N. Y., on the 14th, about
5 o'clock p. m. K. E. Parkhurat, a
young lawyer, shot and killed Fan
nie Howell, daughter of a promi
nent merchant, aniTthen killed him
self. They were married about four
weeks since, but never lived together.
The New York Independent puts
the nomination of Gen. Hancock in
its true light when it Bays: "The
democratic party, in nominating
Gen. Hancock, passed by all its
statesmen its Bayards, its Thur-
jnane, its iildens, ana otners of
similar stamp and took him because
it judged that through him it would
have the best chance of winning a
presidential election, and thereby
bringing itself to power. This is
just what and all tbat the nomina
tion means. There is not a demo
crat in the land who believes that
Gen. Hancock is as well qualified
for the office as Senator Bayard, or
Senator ThHrman, or any one of a
dozen other democrats who might
be mentioned. ' Gen. Hancock, as
president, would be no better and
perhaps no worse than his party.
He would represent the party and
do its bidding.
About 15,000 people were present
at the soldiers' re-union at Colum
bus, O., on the 10th. The president
of the association, Attorney Genera
Nash, delivered the address of wel
come. Adjutant General GibBon
delivered the general addresB,wbich
was an elegant and powerful one.
Railroads were compelled to use
open cars with temporary seats to
accommodate the people.
The present Btate of affairs in Ire
land is said to be very gloomy. It
is stated that large quantities of fire
arms are being smuggled into the
cabins of small tenants and of secret
dealing to affright the peasantry in
to tht rafaial to pay any more rents.
The re-union of soldiers and sail
ors at ColumbuH, O., on the 11th was
one of the most largely attended and
enthusiastic ever held in Ohio. Six
ty thousand peoplo participated in
the ceremonies on the grounds.
President Hayes, Gen. Sherman,
Gov. Foster and other prominent
men Were present. Tho President
delivered a very able address to the
veteran heroes.
Some reflections are cast upon
State Treasurer Bartlett by the
Edgar Jievietu, because that he must
have known all along that the Aud
itor was not complying with the
law as understood by the preceding
administration, and should have at
once informed the Governor of the
fact.
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 ii were never heard of Mm in ColnH.
All
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$1 to $10 jer aere.
.1l5-Jm
'n.
The Norwegian ship "Juno," lying
in the dock at Cork harbor for
repairs, was on the 12th boarded by
six boat loads of men, supposed to
be Fenians, who overcame the men
in charge of the vessel, stole three
cases of arms and decamped, having
previously cut the telegraph wires.
Joun Mestlkb, a German, of
Cleveland, Ohio, shot twice at a
woman the other day, one ball enter
ing the left aide, making perhaps a
fatal wound. They formerly lived
together as husband and wife and
have one child, but separated two
years -siuce. He was arrested.
I buy my goods strictly for cash, and will give my customers the
bentfit of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
606 I. GLUCK.
wSBm
THE-
"YOU BET.'
A. W. LAWRENCE,
AG EXT FOR THE
-,
ADAMS WIND MILL!
Can't be Beat in Work and Price. Just See!
8 foot wheel
10 " "
940.00
5.00
12 foot wheel
H "
93.00
130.00
Freight included, ten per cent, ojffor Cash.
J3TThe Mill fully warranted, ai any other first-cla
Wind Engine. Am also prepared to do any castings for
machinery of every description, for particular call at the
Colunibiia Foundry. Terms reasonable.
CHAS. SCHRGEDER, Prop'p.
At Red Hill, Col., a small station
on the South Park road, on the 14th
a fire broke out in the depot and
caused the explosion of about 1,000
pounds of powder, which blew the
depot and every building in the
place to atoms. Agent F. E. Collyer
was badly injured, and is not ex
pected to live. His assistant, Chas.
Hilton, was killed, and others seri
ously injured.
Another fire at Omaha on the
morning of the 11th, burned the old
St. Nicholas hotel, and the entire
block, involving a very considerable
loss. Accidental, or other fires, ap
pears to be the means whereby that
city will eventually get rid of all
her old and dilapidated buildings.
Ax other Bender excitement was
created at Grand 'island, this State,
on the 11th by Sheriff Killan arrest
ing a woman in male attire whom
he thinks is Kate Bender. She has
been sleeping about town for a few
days. The sheriff don't have much
to say about ber.
Tue London Times has a dispatch
from Dublin that a great number of
sinister looking persons having an
American air are to be seen about
cities and towns of Ireland, and
within a short time about four hun
dred stand of the best arms have
been purchased here by them.
eo&'O'MB'cra
STATE BANK,
Sic:wers to Oirurl k Sill a:l Tsisir k U:UL
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
CASH CAPITAL, . $50,000
DIRECTORS:
Lkaxder Gerhard, Pres'i.
Geo. W. Hulst Vice PreSt.
Julius A Reed.
Edward A. Gerrard.
Abxer Turner,' Cashier.
Bask of Depoult, Discount
amI Exchaage.
Collection Promptly Iade oh
all Polata.
Pay Interest on Tine Dpoi-
i n ...
it 374
SSH77LER MARBLS 7K7Z:
OMAN & BROUELETTE, Proprietors,
Italian i American Monuments,
Headstones, Etc.
ItHXITIKE AXD COLMFK TORS A NPEriALTV.
P. Liseilis ii s: !;a;ir nr sztst. ?U::s!u i:ai !ut!tit!::i.
OSSASf & XSlQUae&STTE.
WIND MILL.
He will hereafter be found en 13th
street two doors west of Marshall
Smith's where he keeps & full Hoe of
every style of .
PUMP. PIPE, HOSE,
And tlj (. elebrMeri
I X L FEED MILL
I Ahf keep" it Pump IIime exrJu-slvelr.
he i- .Wl- to "HI JlhAl'EK TJIA
Till: CHKAJ'KST. I'wi5 for unv
depth well. I'limp rtmeH or repaired,
and Kottt cut.
GIVE HIM
.1 LMI1 AM MVR MYBr
Give U. a Call!
ATTENTION ! I BECKER & WELCH,
Purchasers will do well to remember J
that they will find the largest stock
and the b'e'fit and cheapest place '
in the city to purchase
DKUGS I MEDICINES.!
Paints, Oils and Glass,
And everything belonging to the dnifc
trade at the store of
C.B.STILLMAN,
ELEVENTH STREET.
Machine Oils and Faints
Sold cheaper than elsewhere. Call and
see my stock of
WALL PAPER.
Prescription! filled with accuracy
und dispatch. Call and get prices.
CIHLUJIBi;, 7VJEB,
PROPRIETORS OF
SHELL CREEK KILLS.
iMlLLIXEBY
MRS. M. S. DRAKE
Han opened at ber room on I'Jih St..
f'olumhus an emporium of Mii
Iiner Good-,. mr:H-inx n
LA KOK STo K of
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers,
FJ2.ATIi:.ERM. und
MANUFACTURERS WHOLB
SALE DEALERS IN
FLOUR AND MEAL.
TRTMMINiiS!
OFFICE, COLUMBUS, NEB.
"JIT J.THOMPSON,
NOTARY P UBLIC
And (J ea era I Collection Agent,
. St.ZJicardi, 3r Ct., Nth.
Together with all other Mood lelonnic
to a h'r-t-class milliner-, -lore. AUi I
have a full stock t-r
Butterick's well-known Pattern.
K"C.iII at mv rHtn)4 or 12th ?trrt
3d dor eau or Rank BMiMin. Mix
.yEHCOTT A: 'I'AI'FJK.. ,
DBESS AND MANTUA MAKERS.
137 Work done in the latest and nest
en njles. Shop oa 12th -t.. et of
Different From nil Other a
Contains but one-qaarter as much
machinery, and is consequently
more durable, less liable to
get out of order, and ea
sier to use than any
other machines,
andalways
Gives Perfect Satisfaction
J3TF0R SALE BY
MARSHALL SMITH and BOBBET BUfiEELK
(Centrl Block ).
CHOICE LANDS
; For Salr in Plaltr Cutinly, on Fa) 'ftrmi,
Fran $6.25lo $15 per Acre,
! Office Opposite P. O., Columbia, Neh.
Book-keepers,
Operators.
Reporters,
Teachers,
LtZ2?l&t
ttrsAtaUrcaiitilB Colles,Xeoku3uL-3
& T t
A
y
T
ei
.1