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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1884)
m&rrzisrrz .riBMS -" Vy THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, MAY '28, 1881. Itter:i it tis P:rt:E:s, C:lsfe:. Set., as reicsi cli:: sitter. THE LIGHT HEART. My siller an' roM 1 hae bad to tine, An' lost ore the lands that once were mine; Tbe stranger sits down in my father's ha' For when ye beffln, 'tis easy to fa'. If sty heart werna light, I think I wad dee: But when I was poorest it aye said to me: "There's your wark: beyinir! He's worth gold can win it: Penny's always penny's brither: A i?ude penny brings anither:" See rather than cry: Alas an' Alack! I'm doing my best to win a' things back. Many guid friends I had ance on a day. But they went wi' the siller an' land away. When I needed nae help, I had plenty o proffer; When I needed help maist, I hadna an offer. IT my heart werna light, 1 think I'd been dead; But aye when I fretted it cheekily said: "There's your wark; begin it! Friendship! you must win it. IT first to yoursel you'll be true. True friends you'll find inair than encu. For friendship gle friendship, not siller an gold." An I'm thankfu' I did just what I was told. Sometimes the days are eerie an' dreary; Sometimes my wark is lonesome an' weary; 5 mind o" the feasting, dancing, an' dafhng, Tie music an" love, the sunshine an laughing: An I think if ray heart werna light Iwad erect; Bnt aye it makes answer, sae couthie an sweet: "Say it's dark above ye. Say" there's nane to love ye: Plenty o' folk are glad an' dear. Plenty o folk hae gold an' gear. It's mean for yoursel to be always repining. Sor somewhero on earth the sun is aye shin ing." Sae I winna b sorry for a that is gano; Murky or sunny, I'll never complain As lang as my heart is sae canty an" lieht: Nae matter what comes, a is sure to be right. If fashed for mysel, then for ithers I'll say: On somebody's head there is sunshine to-day. Busy the lee-lang day. Singing the hours away: Never was I sae happy before; Never for gold or siller in store Wad 1 gic up the cheerfu leal friend at atr side, .For hadna my heart been sao light I had died. Harper's Weekly. t ARAB WARFARE. Characteristics ortlie Bedouins of the Desert Tli e General Standard of Coura.se Illeh Their Weapons and aietueds or Fislitliitf. The Arabs, whether the pure Bedouin or the "barbarized" population of the Jarger towu, are, from national charac ter, physique and conditions of life, ad mirabty suited for arms, and make, under discipline, line soldiers. As skirmishers and light cavalry they have probably no superiors in Asia, and as the auxiliaries of a regular force, told off to harass communications and annoy the enemy generally by stampeding convoys, cutting off stragglers, keeping encampments in perpetual alarm, and so forth, they would be absolutely with out rivals. "Seen in their native coun try, a singular monotony of feature strikes the visitor, for in the de-ert, as has been said, "expression of face knows few varieties." Sometimes there is a stupidly ferocious Upe, but as a rule a lieree self-suflicicncj is the pre vailing tone, which in old age and high position is replaced by a very striking dignity. Keeping the eye partially closed" when abroad, partly as a defense against the driving sand and glare, and partly also from the constant vigilance with which the cautious i'edouiu keeps scauninir the horizon, gives to the face a sinister cast which is accidental, while the frowning, due to tins same causes, seams the face with premature wrinkles. But apart from this the true Arab of the desert is exactly what he looks a lieree and hard-living bandit. Their tribes have no dwarfs or idiots among them, and on the other hand no men of extraordinary stature. In height aaid weight they maintain a singularly close average, and as for a fat Bedaw een, such a phenomenon is impossible. Nor are old men very common, for the sword, the first argument of the people of tho desert, is fatal to length of j-ears, nud cuts short dispute and life together. If it were not. as with lions, that in every community tho fiercest and strongest obtain the predominance and exercise their authority with impar tial ferocity, and if the terrors of here ditary blood-feuds did not to some ex tent keep spears from throats and clans from internecine bloodshed, the nation might long ago have dwindled into in significance, and, instead of being, as tbev still are, the strongest race within their limits, would have become the mere jackals of solitary places. Their conception of valor are not in harmony with Western ideas, for the Arab, perched- up in the peaks, thinks it hon orable "warfare" to shoot down upon unsuspecting travelers. He is wel comed as a hero when he is really only an assassin. "Arab wars are a succes sion of skirmishes, in which live hun dred men will retreat after losing a dozen of their number. The firstcharge as a rule secures a victory, and the van quished fly till covered by the shades of night. Then come cries and taunts of women, deep oaths, wild poetry, excite ment and reprisals, which will probably end in the flight of the former victor. When peace is made both parties count .up their dead, and the usual blood money is paid for excess on either side. Jenerallv, however, the feud endures till, all Lecominjj weary of it, some great man, as the chcrif of Mecca, is called upon to settle the terms of a treaty, which is nothing but an armis tice. After a few months1 peace, a glance or a word will draw blood, for these hates are old growth, and new dissensions easily shoot tip from them. All this is contemptible enough to Western ideas of warfare, but Burton, than whom no one knows the Arab better, says the Bedouins arc not cow ards. The habit of danger in raids -upon each other or on armed caravans, and in the maintenance of their blood feuds, the continual uncertainty of ex istence, the desert, the chase, the hard life generally, all blunt the nervous system, while their constant handling of weapons, both in sport and earnest, and amazing passion for martial exer cises, habituate them to look death in ihe face like men. Under the influence of certain powerful motives they rise easily to absolute heroism and none more potent than religious fanaticism. A romantic chivalry toward women makes the Arab prize very highly their approbation of his personal courage, ana his poetry incites him to exploits of veritable knight-errantry, while both combine to make a peaceful and inno cent life a matter of individual re E roach. "The name of hanvni rigand is still honorable among them." Slain in raid or foray man is said to die "ghandur," or a brave. He, on the other hand, who is lucky enough, as we should express it, to die In his bed. is called "iatis"' carrion rhis weeping mother will exclaim: OI that my son had perisiied of a cut throat,' and her attendant crones will suggest, with deference that such calam ity came of the will of Allah." When such sentiments prevail it is easy to un derstand that a ferocious turbulence 6bould be the rule, and tbe general tmrlnrl of tinrrn;l fniiriir lw liiorh Indeed, the Bedouin considers nothing manful' but violence, nothing so honor able as war. Until he is on horseback, pear in hand, he hardly considers him self a man. The only occupations of manhood are shooting" and riding. As a rule they are wretched shots bHt jHiperb horsemen. Their weapons are matchlocks like the Afghan "jizail" with barrels of preposterous length, which they prefer to fire off when lashed down to a rest; flint-lock pistols of blunderbuss bore, javelins, s pears, swords, and daggers. Of late the rifle has found its way among them, and the Arabs with whom our troops are go -paruauy armed ww ffcr weapon throw away' by tksJfnsit At Egyptians in their rout at Tcb and oapturod in the arsenals of Tokar and Slnkat. But the favorite weapon, that with which they are forever playing and practicing, is the "kanav' a spear twelve feet in length, shod with a finely tapering head of iron, and ornamented with tufts of ostrich-feathers or horse hair. A short stabbing javelin, with a broad blade, is also carried, and it is with this that the unmounted Arab does his best work. The shield is like that of the Beluchis and Afghans, a small round buckler of hide bossed with brass. The sword is long and slighly curved, though both it ana the dagger an inva riable feature of the warrior's equip ment vary accordingtoindividuaUaste. Snch weapons as these, it is evident, can not render the Bedouins formidable to the disciplined forces of modern times if treachery and ambuscade have no part in me conuuions oi me en counter, for terrible as their appearance may be to the scarcely-drilled and wholly cowardly soldiers sent out under Baker Pasha, neither the hideous clamor with which they make the first rush, nor the gasconade of gesture with which they attack, will have much effect upon such troops as tho Black Watch or the veterans of the Sixty-fifth. When mak ing their first rush they come on with incredible speed, and, as itsecms, with a desperate determination, but a steady volley soon checks the pace, and the sight of a well-formed square imme diately extinguishes all the ardor of the attack, whereupon the yelling mob scat ter out of reach, brandishing their wea pons with infinite ferocity, but complete impotence. It is necessary, of course, speakiug of the Arabs of Egypt, to draw inferences from other Mohammedan races that have been confronted with modern troops, for these races are now for the first time in their history opposed to disciplined soldiery armed with weapons of pre cision. In Afghanistan Moslem fanatics, urged on to the conflict by their holy men, rushed into battle with astonishing enthusiasm, but a steady reception by infantry fire and artillery at once turned attack into flight and religious frenzy into panic And the Arab is, after "all, the Mohammedau modified by certain conditions into a special type, but gaining nothing as a soldier by those modifications. In Algeria the French, superior ia ar mament and in adequate strength, broke the Arab revolt without trouble. But it must not be forgotten that the same races, when confronted fifty j'ears ago, fought for many years with equal cour age and equal success. Few armies have shown such long sustained and heroic intrepidity as did that of Abd-el-Kadir against the French, and the les son then taught to Europe ought not now to be forgotten. Osman Digma may not be one of these remarkable men so frequent in Eastern history, who by their individual courage aail capacity have restored the fortunes of their coun try, and "have changed the face of the world;" but the men whom he com mands are much like those that again and again drove the bravest troops of France back to the sea, and they are fired by the same Moslem fanaticism that has carried the green flag of the prophet m triumph over so many coun tries, and that once held Europe' in awe for nearly a century. Mounted on small but swift horses, which they manage with extraordinary skill and dexterity, they are described as equally embar rassing to an advancing and formidable to a retreating army, hike the Cossacks and the Orientals generally, they ride with very short stirrups and on high saddles, thus securing a greater com mand over their under-sized steeds, which they are able to pull up with the utmost suddenness. "The' attach no dishonor to flight." On the contrary, it is one of their principal maneuvers, and when, as often happens, they turn not in a mass but in a scattered swarm upon a smaller number of pursuers, the feigned flight often results in real vic torv. London Standard. Churchyard Poetry. That the following, at Lillington, near Leamington, is genuine, there is no reason to doubt; the lines are touching. They are in memory of a man named John Trees: "Poorly lived. And poorly died, Poorly buried. And no one cried." Equally melancholy, though, with a different kind of sadness, are the rhymes on John Hill; they come from "a churchyard at Manchester": "Here lies John Hill, a man of skill. His age was Ave times ten. He ne'er did good, nor ever would, Had he lived as long again." Very likely not, for, if in half a century a man does no good ho will hardly turn over a new leaf at fifty years of age. Is the following to be considered as an eulogium on the person commem orated? "Provost Peter Patterson was Provost of Dundee. Provost Petor Patterson, here lies he. Hallelujah, Hallalujee!" And what is the singular inscription meaning of this in Cuson church- yard, Herefordshire? mg at all? Has it any mean- "If earth be all. Why o'er and o'er a beaten path. You walk and draw up nothing new. Not so our martvred seraph did When from the Verge of Wales he fled. The martyred seraph was William Seward, of B'adscy, Worcester, who died October 22, 1742; how a man could be a a seraph, and how a seraph could be martyred, are unexplained mysteries. It is somewhat curious to find a per son not only writing his own epitaph, but doing it" in the following mariner. Mr. Thompson speaks of himself as dead and buried; and yet he survived him self for the space of sixteen years. At Kirk Bradden, in the Isle of Man, we read: "Here underlyeth the body of the Reverend Mr. Pathick Thompson. Minister of God's Word forty years. At present Vicar or Kirk Uraddan, Aged nr.aniio. 107.$. Deceased ye 24th April, Anno 1639." This vicar apparently looked forward with calm equanimnity to his death; "a calm despair" is indicated by these mel ancholy lines: "At threescore winter's end I died, A cbeerlcbs being, lone and sad, The nuptial knot 1 never tied. -.uu wisacu my iatner never bad. London Society. Dime Norels. Mothers, look out for the dime novels. No poison more insidious could be in troduced in your homes. Keep the mind's health as carefullv protected as you uo the body's, and the State Re form School will not open its doors to close them for years upon one of your darlings. A mother's boy in Montreal,, only fourteen years old, wa3 recently detected in a three hundred dollar forg-' ery. He and two companions were about shirting for New York, and had thirty dime novels in their possession." A boy in the Thaddeus Stevens public school at Philadelphia, when repri manded by his teacher drew his revol ver and threatened to shoot her. This led to- a search of the pupils, -when seven revolvers were captured f wan boys about ten years old. About one hun dred and twenty dime novels were dis covered to be the property of the youth ful scapegraces. Union Signal. The divorce suit of Mary Chadwick against Alfred Chadwick was tried at Detroit recently. Tbe Chadwicks were market-gardners near Windsor, Oat. The wife testified that her husband had frequently yoked her to a plow with a steer. The husband did' net deny the charge, bat pleaded that it was tfc ordinary custom amour mark. igaroners in uatfwn-ct Hagfe CirevJar Saw. The largest circularsawthat has been sent out of this city recently was exact ly six feet in diameter. It was ordered by a match company and went to Mich igan. .Fifty-two teeth projected from its rim. It is now revolving at the rate of 672 revolutions a minute, and is cap able of making a ten-inch to twelve inch cut with each revolution. It can eaw off a forty-foot plank, therefore, in an infinitesimal portion of a minute, though as a matter of fact the frame on which tho logs are fed to a saw is ad justed to move at about the speed at which a man can walk. At that rate ihere is nothing but a whirr and a ihrick to announce the journey of a log's length. This is not ajsolid saw or it would have more than one hundred ieeth. It is one of the new patterns in which the teeth are separated from the plate and can be inserted and removed at pleasure. The teeth in the sort of taw of which this monster is a speci--men are little curved bits of steel pointed like chisels at the cutting end. They fit into round sockets cut out of the edges of the saw plates, and their little chisel blades project slightly be yond the circle of the plate. There are various inventions in movable teeth for circular saws, and in nearly all of them the circle plays an important Dart. It looks purely ornamental, but in reality it prevents tho steel from splitting with the grain. Solid saws, continue' to be made in great numbers, but the inventors of the movable teeth, different patterns of which are made by all saw manufact urers, are deriving fortunes, because new teeth can bo replaced for a few cents and in a few minutes, and the body of the saw remains the size it was made, whereas solid saws have to be newly filed and set and sharpened every time they dull, a process that consumes time and requires the services of .a sawyer whose skill commands good wages. Every outting reduces the size of the saw. A seventy-two inch saw is a big one even in Michigan, where-the sixty-six inch saw is in com mon use. There these five and a half foot saws are run at a speed of from 500 to 700 revolutions in Norway pine logs, and they out as deep with" each revolution as the monster above de scribed. The little chisel-bit teeth will chew out pine during awholc working day, and an entire set of dull ones can bo replaced next day in five minutes for three cents a tooth. Some of the sawdust from one of these great saws was sent from Michigan to the estab lishment of a great sawmakcr in this city. It was esteemed as a curiosity. It was not dust at all, but a mass of little pellets of wood, three-eighths of nn inch in thickness. The lumbermen prefer to waste lumber in this way pro vided they get speed out of their tools. These huge saws are used singly in sawing a rough log into planks. After ward the planks are reduced to desired widths by edger saws, which arc smaller implements revolving together at the proper distances one from tho other. A saw mjiker must know whether or not his customer wants to run his pur chase at a high rate of speed before the saw is made. Saw makers, in devel oping a disk of steel into a saw, ham mer it so as to leave either a hard or a soft center. A saw that has a soft cen ter will wabble in the middle if a per son takes hold of it by the edge and shakes it. I it has a hard center one part will not shake more than another. A saw with a hard center, if driven at a high rate of speed, will not cut straight. Its edge will wabble. But if it has a soft center, and is sent around at a rate of 700 or 800 revolu tions a minute, the centrifugal force straining at the center stiffens the saw and keeps tho edge steady. To the av erage mind it would seem thatthero has been the same straining after ornament al efl'eet in tiie vertical saws, so odd are the shapes of the teeth. But here, again, the study has been solely to produce strength and cutting power. Some of the vertical saws have dull teeth alter nating with tho sharp ones. The dull ones do not reach out quite so far as the cutters. Their purpose is to clear the sawdust from before the cutters. N. Y. Sun. Candidates far the Royal Academy. Every candidate for admission must present certain specified drawings or models. These are examined by the Council, and if considered of suflicient merit, the exhibitor is admitted as a probationer for two months, during which time he or she must attend at the Academy to make similar drawings or models. Should these seem to tho Council to be as good as the first sent in the candidate is admitted as a stu dent. He then enters the antique school, which, to use the phraseology of the old laws, is "for the study of the best remains of ancient sculpture," and where be finds a plentiful supply of casts. The instruction here is given by the keeper, assisted by a Curator. The next step takes the student either into the preliminary painting school, (for the study of the purely technical de tails of painting), and school of drawing from the life (for the study of drawing from.the nude), if a painter, and if a sculptor into the school of modeling from the life, (for tbe more special study and practice of the art of sculpture.) In order to reach these schools he has to satisfy the Council, by the performance of certain specified tasks, that he is capable of profiting by the instruction given there. The Keeper and a Curator carry on the teaching in the preliminary painting school. In the school of drawing from life, it is done by a Visitor, of whom ten are elected from among the Academi cians aad Associates to serve for a month each, and a Curator; and in the school of modeling from the life by a Visitor, of whom hve are elected in the same way to serve for two months each, and a Curator. To the upper school of painting (for the special study and practice of the art of painting), and in which the system of instruction by Vis itors and a Curator is the same as in the life school, only such students are admitted as have succeeded in satisfy ing the Council by the presentation of certain paintings and drawings that they have thoroughly mastered the work re quired in the preliminary school, and are capable of painting from the living model, both dressed and nude. The admission of architectural students is regulated in the same way as that of -other students, but six months is al lowed them instead of two in which to do their drawings as probationers, since, being in offices, they can only at tend in the evenings. They are thei admitted into the architectural school (for the study of architectural draw ing and design), which is divided into the upper and lower division. One year must be passed in the latter, during which drawings are made of given sub jects, and then, if qualified, the student C asses into the upper division,. where e kas to make designs; he further ac quires the privilege of studying in the "ntique and life schools. There is also i special class for modeling for archi Sects under tke charge of a separate teacher. Lectures to the students are ielivered daring the winter on both natomy and chemistry as applied to the fine arts, and on painting, sculpture and architecture; and the library is open dairy, free access is also given to both the summer and the winter ex hibitions. Fortnightly Btvitw. n a aw. acrong was the first cotton- in California, aad it vmt 19 Bates. Stm srnm$- - FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. nops should be kept in bags and hungup. They are not good after a year old. Cincinnati Times. It may not be known to every per son that is troubled with hiccough, that a lump of sugar saturated with viuegar will stop it almost instantly. New lork Tillies. Artistic wall racks for the display of photograpns, family albums being out of date, are among the novelties of the day, and are advertised as the "fash ionable craze." New York Graphic. To relieve heartburn, mix a little corn meal in water ; allow the meal to settle, and drink the water. Or eat a bit of powdered charcoal. These will often relieve when magnesia or chalk fail. Exchange. There is no use in cleaning youi poultry bouses unless you burn the old nests. Thev will harbor more of the various kinds of poultry parasites than you can ever exterminate with a white wash brush. Troy Time3. An Ohio farmer says he cured his horses of coughing by using oil of tar and camphor gum. He puts in all the camphor gum the tar would cut and gave a teaspoonful on the tongue thnv times a day after feeding. The portion of the body which most requires protection again t cold and wind, is that between the shoulder blades behind, as it ' is at this point the lungs are attached to the body, and the blood is easily chilled. HalVs Journal of Health. Spruce butter tub3 are the best; hemlock makes a sweet tub; acids from tho oak color the butter and injure its appearance; white ash gives the butter a strong flavor if kept long and in creases tho liability to mould; maple smells and cracks badly. Soak all tubs four to six days iu brine before using. Albany Journal. Rolled apple dumpling3 are a nov elty and are delicious. Peel and chop fine some tart apples; make a rich crust as for biscuit, roll it half an inch thick, spread it thickly with the apple, spriukle fine sugar and powdered cin namon over it, then cut it in strips two inches wide; roll it up just as you do jelly roll: put a little lump of butter on each roll after it is put in the tin or dripping-pan: a little juice will drain from Ihe apples if they are good ones: keep this to put into the sauce; .flavor this with brandy or wine if you like it, otherwise make a plain sour pudding sauce. Chicago Journal. Although it may require some ex tra work, it will pa v well, and be a de cided convenience, to have a pasture field just large enough, and located con veniently to the stable, for the work horses. Horses that work during the day, and seldom are allowed the privil ege of the pasture field except at night, will lelish the grass more and thriv". better on it than if all kinds of stocK are allowed to run through itduringthe day. Besides all this, they are entitled to "the be-t, if there is any choice, and such pasture lots should "be kept well covered with the best of grass Boston Globe. A Nmcltyju Yentilutica A curious system of ventilation, which has been introduced into a church in Londou, is described iu the British Arch itect. The church, which some of our readers may wish to visit next summer, is that of St. John, on the Wilton Road, and is intended to accommodate a con gregation of a thousand persons. As in niosi churches, the air at evening ser vices was for a long time observed to be very close and oppressive, and it was decided to adopt a "thorough system of ventilation." Two shafts are there fore et in the west end of the church, communicating with the external air, and titted with water-pipes, which, when desired, throw a tine spray down the shaft. The falling drops carry with them a considerable amount of air, which issues from the shaft into the church through a number of openings about nine feet above the floor. In pass ing out, the currents of air are led through tubes, around which are groups of gas-jets,""" and these, when lighted, warm the air to a pleasant temperature, which can be varied by turning on more or less of the gas. Above the gas-jets are extraction shafts, with caps to pro duce a vacuum, and these are said to carry away, as fast as vitiated, the air delivered from the "spray tubes" as well as that from a small furnace in the basement, which supplies three registers in the nave floor. The whole affair seems to have a primitive simplicity which is very amusing. According to the British Architect's description, the total capacity of the apparatus extends to the admission of "no less than 70,000 cubic feet of wanned fresh air per hour, and this," it goes on to say, "it is evi dent, is enougn to effect a good change in the air of the place." We do not know exactly what an English church goer would consider a "good change" in the air of an ecclesiastical building, but architects in this country, where ventilation is a matter of every-day practice, will hadly need to be reminded that seventy cubic feet of fresh air per hour for each of a congregation of a thousand persons is less than one-twentieth of the standard allowance in build ings pretending to an ventilation at all, and only about one-fortieth of that provided for some of our best theaters and churches, to say nothing of hospi tals and first-class schools. The idea of warming the fresh-air supply foi a large church by means of gas-jets is also novel, and will, wo venture to say, com mend itself more to the gas companies than to those who pay the church bills. American Architect. Salt for the Live Stock, There are some who claim that the well known liking of our domestic animals for salt is due to education; that it is an unnatural appetite; that in a state of nature animals do not have salt, and as sert their belief that it does more harm than good. It would be a suflicient an swer to these persons that our animals are not in a state of nature, and what the prehistoric cow and horse had or did not have has nothing to do with what shall be given to their descendants. Those who write and talk so earnestly against salt are not many and are usu ally people of notions, which they mis take for ideas. The great majority of cattle raisers and farmers are fully con vinced that salt is necessary for the best health of farm animals, and practice what they believe. Thejamount of salt required is small, and it should be given at froquent intervals. If a little could be given each day it would be best, and if with the food, as we are accustomed to take it ourselves, it would be so much the better, but such a method is hardly practicable. Supplying salt once a week will answer, and this is the usual interval between saltings, if salt is given at all. Some special day or time in tho week should be chosen as that for salt in the domestic animals, and then it should not be allowed to pass without dispensing what some one has termed the "seasoning of the week." The handy salt-dish consists of a low box made of hard wood, with a thick bottom, and a handlo made of hickory a piece of heavy barrel hoop will do nailed upon the sides of a box in the shape of a bow; or, a common market basket. In dispensing the salt to stock in the open field, it should be so placed that all the animals can get their fair share; and again, it should not be thrown upon the ground, where it is largely lost, or, if eaten, it must be with a quantity of earth. Flat troughs should be provided, even for economy's' sake. Farm, Field and FiruiAe. 1 SHELF I -fBBm-BBBB1-BBB - -BBBBBBBTBe bbbbbbbbbL-Sbbbbbbbbb! Bbbbbbbbb BbbbbbbbbEHR9 bbbbbbbbbb! Bbbbbbbbbb! ITbbbbbbbH Bbbbbbbbbb! bbbbbbM 1 I SBBBBBBBBBbVsSBBBBBBBbBsi SBBB1 aSBBBBBBBBBBW BbBBSBBBBbV SMS WXSSTID CO m o GO b 'Xi c CO P3 S3 H CO I . 1 C ji CO H THE NEW CASADAY is the lightest draft and plow in the market. -HALLID AY WIND MILLS. SUCTION, FOI5CK AND Lift PUMPS. GAS PIPE, PIPE TONGS, ETC. These goods, which for style and finish and the perfect manner of doing their work, are unexcelled. The UTAIT" is the simplest, best and most durable check rower made. CD . S -DC " o 5 EY-ill line of " RIVERSIDE " Stoves. Call and tonying elsewhere. IMroffi bbbbbbbbSbb9bbbBbOjbbb -SBBBB9K?SBBBB5aBBFBBf :j1SI!-H5B21Biisbw If you want to do business with a strictly first-class house, come and examine the goods and get Our prices. . KEAIJSE, LUBKEE & CO., Thirteenth Street, near B. fc M. Depot, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. KRAXfSE, LUBKEE & DEALERS IN 3VO'XsJ in rnf ' ' ' ftt rr "JrjVS ""-'13 JiJj - K iIBBBBBBBBBB9BBBBBBr'iffi'"5i&aau. t. T ABbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB'BbbP 1J Tutse Ccts pjpmtsErr a mr op thr Goods Manufactured bt the mKsbEZsSbBwVVIbbbWH RAND QCTOUR EllOW QOMPAUY. JJEKOHJ And tor HHbbbbbbbbbbbbIimHPBP " M WESBrlm fEAl?&Zy SBbBBBBBBBBbSBbMbW iHKsBBBBKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB -SSBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBaSSBBV JfflLKQ 1837. FOATY-FIVE YEARS IH THE naO. ISM. . T?SSdaHaiB-B5sL BbbbIsSbb11bbbbbK9Ek8 BBBBSHnSBBBrPlLBBflBKBBBBBTHwaSiEw BKkBBBBBBHiBBBBBiBBBBBlBBBVi) lBBBBBBBssHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW'iBB3aBBaBSSeSk BBBBBBBVBBBBBBBBBBBB9BBm9BBlBBBBBBBBBBBr fiSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBViaBBfBT '"' SsHaH--PHHiSaPjSw '5E Wtiibbbbbbb1bbTsbbbbbbbi Kr---"'-?--T The "UNION" and the "WESTERN" are the leading corn planters of the great corn-growing region of the west. They have the rotary anti-friction drop. Come and examine them. The old reliable "STUDEBAKER" Wagon with truss axles. It stands at the head, above all competitors. AND HOLLOW imuti: la,3li.li3.ei""5r AMD IK-'-- 1 IltHS, Sale ky LbbT M I bbbV ---' -'.JJi-.pW,"yci-iijr TSwJJJJmjJWlvsM CO, CjjgfcwHj r5 o tffe- i---v kSBBBBBBBBBBBsKflB L& -3 so H f "O s4 C & S3 Y-i I p ,, ; sc :e - Xjl i-T - -;- CD M ' ' CD "--y-i r-: ct : ... -ji " j -t ' C3 if) easiest handled Wind Mills! AND- I.'EI'AIItKD- ON SHORT NOTICE. ERECTED ! AND MADE MOST PROOF. t-1 O o CO co O tr1 tl s 1 CD see them before pumps" WATER rj&T$yF ucSHIhRp 0, J V ft Hi a v 3t 13 p.