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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1886)
J4tTC?-' -' ii I, It ! li I ri ftliwltsf !, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 18S6. There are in the United States 1,024,801 tenant farmer. Ik Europe cocoaine bag been found efficient in the treatment of asthma. These are only 7,370 women em ployed in the English Civil Service. Electricity is now being used and applied to the bleaching of cotton fabrics. Spain is trying to sell $60,000,000 worth of forests and build a navy with the money. -' Ik a number of sections of Nebras ka, last week, refreshing and needed rains took' place. The pay of doctors in China is from 5 to 10 cents a visit, and they are kept exceedingly busy. Mr. John L. Doty, an able lawyer of Washington, D. C, has recently located at Lincoln, this state. Evening high schools are now pro vided for in cities of 50,000 or more inhabitants in Massachusetts. A. H. Bakeb, has been confirm ed by the Senate as receiver of pub lic moneys at Grand Island, Neb. Stbeet railways in 233 cities and towns in this country are said to have in use 84,500 horses and 16,850 cars. The weekly bank statement in New York shows that the banks now hold $13,161,000 in excess of legal requirements. The other night a terrible wind and rain storm, a kind of water spout, visited Baltimore, Md., unroofing houses and doing other damage. It is asserted that eighteen bum ble bees, twenty-two wasps, or thirty-eight ordinary honey bees contain enough poison to kill an adult. Terbible storms have recently been reported in Greece. Much damage was caused to property and crops, and the people were in great distress. A gentleman who recently visit ed ex-President Arthur at his New London retreat says "the main topic of conversation was fishing" mighty good sign. The Schuyler Herald (Democratic) says of Hon. Leander G errar d that "we would as soon see Mr. Gerrard as any other Bepublican fill that honorable position." One day laBt week two hundred miners in Beind's mines at McDon ald, Pa., struck for an advance of two cents a ton in mining rates. The mines wero closed. At Coulterville, 111., a special states that seventy persona were poisoned by eating ice cream. Four have already died, and more are in a precarious condition. The board of directors of the M. E. College at York, Neb., have elected Bev. B, N. McEaig, pastor of the First M. E. church, at Omaha, presi dent for the ensuing year. A Boston amateur photographer has just Had made by a New York firm the largest camera ever made in this conntry. It carries a plate 24 by 36 inches, and cost $350. Grading contracts have been let on the Bock Island road through Gage Co., and grading in differ ent portions of the county will be pushed forward to completion. The Congressional convention for the Third district is called to meet after the State convention. Why after? We give it up. Ask the ex Congresiman from Cuming county. Dr. Beard used to say that Ameri cans were incessantly haunted by three questions "How can I make money?" "Who will be the next President ?" "Where shall I go when I die?" Prerident Cleveland has issued a aote of warning to government em ployes not to engage in political work. We looked hard to find a penalty fixed to the warning, but failed to findit. A report comes from .Chamber lain, Dak., that Trout, the murderer of Ed Hatch, at Sioux City some three weeks ago, had been captured near Chamberlain, and would be brought back to Sioux City immedi ately for trial. Fobtt cars of the Forepaugh cir cus train went over an embankment at Yassalboru, III., the other day. Twenty-fivo hot-up were killed and several men injured. Two men were misoing and tuppr.ecd to be uuder the wreck. Isabella Wilbdr of Bethlehem, Pa., who is traveling in Switzerland, was injured in ascending the Alps by the falling of a stone, her skull being fractured. The operation of trepanning has been performed and there is hope of her recovery. A Chicago newspaper says that the jealous rivals of Omaha, infuriated at its prosperity, have taken to call ing its inhabitants Omahogs. Call ing Barnes, as a general rule, don't - hurt badly. If ya will act foolish why not do as the Chinese make faces. During a thunderstorm at New Richmond, Wis., two thunderbolts went through the pillow of a young . woman, one on each side of her head. Her hair was singed, her bead and boulders burned and botb eye balls o blistered that she will be totally bltad. There is a grain bag monopoly in Saa Francisco, nd the following sotice, neat oat by an extensive grain Am ihn. Dhows how It works: "Haviag leaned that etnae faraers iataftdpttiBg their new wheat into old acka, I bow give you oOce that I atoll receive Bew oolf ta W tacks." - The American people have learned to judge of political parties by their accomplished acts, rather than by their professions ; the nation has paid a very considerable sum of money, and lost thousands of valuable lives in learning thai certain doctrines uttered, merely veiled treasonable conduct. Once In a while we hear a man, in his disgust at party intrigue, say that it makes no difference which party is in power they act about the same way but this is not true, as we have many instances to prove. We would have a choice, and so would you as 'between different wings of the same party, and different in dividuals of these again. Examples are not far to seek. Among the in tensely patriotic men of the Dem ocratic party was Andrew Jackson, who believed that the geueral gov ernment had sufficient power to punish treason, and was no more emphatic than he ought to have been when he declared that by the Eternal, the federal Union must and shall be preserved. All patriotic men have applauded that utterance, and General Jackson, for his vigorous and steadfast love of the Union, will be remembered by loyal citizens as long as that Union shall last. James Buchanan, a later representative of the same Democratic party in the presidential chair, but belonging to an entirely different wing of it, covered his weak will in the flimsy gauze of state sovereignty, by saying that there was no power in the gov ernment to coerce a seceding state, and the minions of secession and treason were allowed to work their will with public affairs, unmolested by the chief executive who should have done all in his power to thwart their designs, as well as bring them to that condign punishiueut which they so richly deserved. Grand Island and Hastings are always picking at each other, and sometimes what they say to each other is profitable elsewhere. After telling what G. I. failed to do re cently in securing a big flouring mill by the loan of $50,000, and a big hotel, worth $40,000, on a donation of $10,000, the Hastings Gazette Journal proceeds to say how dif ferently it is done there : "A few months since Mr. 11. A. Fyler, a gentleman from the eaBt ex pressed a desire to go into business quite extensively provided he was furnished a building. A few business men got together, chipped in $16,000 and inside of twenty-four hours work was begun upon the mag nificent, three-story Central block now occupied by Mr. Fyler. Less than two months ago another gentle man proposed to organize a company for the purpose of manufacturing steam heaters. Ho had only to men tion the matter when the company was organized with a capital of 10, 000 and the manufactory is already in operation. The magnificent Kerr opera house, and the palatial Bost wick hotel are evidences of the en terprise of Hastings capitalists. They are not afraid to use their money for the good ot the city. This, in part, explains the great difference in the two citieB of Hastings and Grand Island. The Gazette-Journal ad vises the business men of Grand Island to read these few lines carefully, ponder them well, and if they can get any pointers let them use them, and our word for it, Grand Island will be the better for it." Considerable newspaper com ment has growu out of an interview withGen.Thayer.at Lincoln. The Gen. being one of the candidates before the republican state convention, his views on political events in the near future have attracted unusual atten tion at this time. His attitude as to Senator Yan Wyck suits neither one wing nor the other of the republican hosts. The Bee claims the assump tion that the governor, after election, is to use the power of his office against the will of the people as to Yan Wyck's return, "forces the sena torial issue squarely upon the state convention." It may be well to wait and see whether the republican party of Nebraska, in convention assembled, will approve or disapprove the general course of Senator Yan Wyck in the national legislature. A few newspapers inimical to Sena tor Yan Wyck must not be assumed to express the views of even a controll ing number of party workers ;noue ap preciate better than these, the force of overwhelming popular demand, or the desirability of a just policy which will meet public approval and thus strengthen the party with the people. In the recently published proceed ing of the first annual convention of the Nebraska Dairymen's Association held at Fremont, Neb., we fiud pub lished the etatemrut and experience of several well known farmers ot the state with graces. Among qtherb our own neighbor, J. II. Ilccd, said he had sown liny acres ot blucgisiRs, and a neighbor bad sown one hun dred and fifty acre, aud in neither case had they been able to discover a single blade of the grass. W. G. Wbitmore said be had pastured la6t year sixteen yearlings and two-years old upon ten acres of timothy, and that it served him better than blue grass. A variety of grasses should be sown because cows prefer a change of feed. Allen Boot said his experience with timothy was similar to that of Mr. Whitmore'e. He had found that timothy was the best for age plant for Nebraska. L. S. Coffin said that the farmers of Iowa were just finding out what was already known by the farmers of Nebraska. Can the Bepublican party afford to make such nominations for 6tate offices as will necessitate a defensive campaign from the start ? We think not. The battle will be won or lost for the Republican party at the state convention. Good nominations, made in the spirit of mutual conces sion, will assure victory, s?hije bad nominations made at the instance of faeliopal feeling and opon the action of rerngfol men, will tend to split the party wide open, and invite the BBcnr to esjoy the rtgjta, B. R.Bbiggs, one of the subsUa cial farmers of Grant precinct called at the Sun office last week. Mr. B. informs us that he invested in forty thousand silk-worm eggs about six weeks ago, which have been hatched, and reared to full fledged spinners, although that is only the time usual ly required for them to assume full growth. They have a small build ing set apart for them where they are placed on scaffolds made of wire screens and fed on the leaves of the Osage hedge, they being considered by those well informed in the culture of silk worms next best to mulberry leaves. This is something novel for this part of the country and will interest those who have never had an opportunity to see these insects at work to go and look at them. Schuyler Sun. The Bailway Age has to 6ay of one of our townsmen : The resolutions adopted by the re cent convention of railway station agents at Indianapolis deprecating strikes in connection with railway service and which have been pub lished in these columns, were prepar ed and introduced by Mr. L. A. Clark, of Columbus, Neb., a station agent of many years' experience and of great intelligence. His opportuni ties for witnessing the injurioui re sults of strikes, as illustrated by cer tain experience in his own state, to gether with the fact that he haa given much study to this phase of the rail way question, render him an emi nently fit person to prepare an ex pression of sentiment which should properly represent the great and in telligent army of station agents, and he executed his task in a masterly manner. A friend who is stopping in New York for a short time visited Mr. Clark, who formerly lived near Plumb Creek, Neb., whose father has charge of the place at Mariner's Har bor, and after looking at the bogs and the manner in which they were kept he unhesitatingly expressed the opinion that hog cholera comes from dirt and filth. He eays that Mr. Clark has the best way of keeping pigs and the best barn he ever saw. "He has not lost a bog in fifteen years from disease, and such hogs you never saw, as clean as a pin aud great big auimals as lively as crick ets." The new concrete now being used quite extensively in France is com posed of eight parts sand, gravel and pebbles, one part powdered cinders and one and a half parts unslacked hydraulic lime. These materials are thoroughly beaten together, the mix ture forming a concrete that sets al most instantly and becomes in a few days extremely hard and solid. It may be improved by the addition of one part cement. The assembled political wisdon of the Third district at Fremont on the 23d fixed the time and place for the district convention. While there they were given a very enjoyable ride around the "prettiest city in the west." Whether the affair was prompted by the patriotism of Dor soy, Gerrard or Clark or the good citizens of Fremont we did not learn, but the convention say it was a fine ride anyway. At a recent election held at Fair bury, Neb., $50,000 bonds for the Bock Inland road were carried by a large majority. Also an election was held the same day at Beatrice, Neb., upon the proposition to issue $80,000 bonds for the Bock Island line west from St. Joe. Beatrice township and city was to vote $50, 000 . It carried in the city by 1,038 to 24. Boturus already in assure the building of the road, and there is great rejoicing in consequence. The Dundy county bank, at Benk leman, Neb., remained closed the other morning on account of Beltzer, the cashier, having left for Canada, taking with him $60,000 of the bank's fands. It is believed that depositors will lose every thing, and a number of business men will lose sums rang ing from $100 to $1,000. Beltzer's son says the old man has gone to Canada, taking with him all the available fnnds and that there is not now a cent in the bank. Henry Learch, a wealthy farmer and seventy-six yeras old, and wife,, living near Janesvillo, Wis., were both murdered by shooting one day last week. It is believed they were murdered to obtain their money. Suspicion rests upon a farm hand named Edward W. Moore, in the employ of a neighbor, who suddenly disappeared. It is not known how much monev was obtained. ColambMN to the Front. The situation now eetns to make it certain that Hon. Lrander Gerrard will be the Bepublican nominee lor governor, and probably Hon. J. E. North of this place, the Democratic candidate. That would make a neat, straight, party fight. One thing is certain ; neither would have any personal, private record that it would be necessary to explain away. ZVews Hates. The walls of Babylon were 350 feet high slave labor. It is said that the highest pyramid in existence is 520 feet. There were 15,163 cbaltle mort gages filed the first half of '86. The Belus temple at Babylon is said to bare been 666 feet high, The latest comet is traveling at the rate of 968,000 miles an hour. The small-pox in a malignant form has broken out near Bolan, Iowa. Near Cannetop, Pa., the gronnd heaves and pulsates just like th human brea6t. Since 1790 Pennsylvania has had sixteen governors, eight of whoa, were florjnaps. The highest bulidicg u the world is the spire to St. Peters church, Borne, 518 feet. Caaatjr ' FUNDS. School land, princii Interest... " lease.-.. State, general....... ' inking... ' school.... university " penitentiary....... ... " bond ...... ' live stock Indemnity.... insUtute for feeble minded .: insane asylum .. " reform school - County, general, to July 6. 1886 . " linking, to July 1. 1M6 ttAAB " disk school, including bond and dog court-nouae ....... " land road..... ... " poll and labor tax. " prison tax - ... " general bridge bond ' special bridge " Loup fork special.... - Butfer precinct " Columbus precinct.. aavenuing...... " L.&N.W.rall " (undine bond " township tax-awBjadlng township road... village oi ruammmrey. license anABMs-... .... " five per JR. penalty... miscelbaWebus Co.aSneral bridge ... 1 road........ rOBQt ..... f hepchv crtlfv thp above ri'nort to h trn O. A. The tower which was erected at Babel ii supposed to have reached the bight of 780 feet The loss among cows on the Wyoming ranges has been unustally heavy this year. It is claimed that the highest mon ument in the world at this date is the Washington monument. An Amandor county, California, man has applied for a patent on a process for makiog butter by boiling the cream. The coming Republican state con vention will probably favor the sub mission of a prohibitory proposition to a vote of the people. . Long, 76 years of age, living near Auburn, Neb., and being among the first settlers of the state, died one day last week. He leaves a wife and several children. S. P. Rounds, public printer at Washington, and formerly a very well known supplyer of priuter's wants at Chicago, has purchased the Omaha Republican, price, $100,000. The new management will take charge about Oct. 1st. Stephen Beodie, a bootblack, 23 years old, jumped recently from the Brooklyn bridge at the ceuter span into the East river, feet first, 120 feet below, and did not seem to be much iujured by bis terrible leap. Hugh Gabigan, postmaster at Co lumbia, Eas., has been found guilty of a conspiracy to blow np the county court bouse and thus destroy the records of certain land frauds. Gar igan's sentence had not been fixed, but bis bondsmen had taken charge of the post-office. A special from Chicago states that Ed. W. W. Moore, the farm hand suspected of the murder of old Mr. and Mrs. Search, near Janesville, Wis., was arrested there on the 20th inst., and will be held until officers arrive from Janesville. The prisoner claims to bp innocent. A gentleman of southwestern Nebraska, prominent in the political history of the state, writes to the editor of the Journal concerning Hon. Leander Gerrard : "No better man in' Nebraska can either be nominated or elected, and I shall do everything that is righteous t j Becure both." Omaha is a very progressive city in all respects. They have a United Btates Senator, and a United States Marshal, and now they come forward with candidates for governor aud state superintendent of public In struction. Do they want the whole earth? Gen. Thayer, in traveling over the state ("not in political business," of course), bad himself interviewed at considerable length by a Lincoln Journal reporter; the interview has proved a boomerang to his chances for nomination as the Republican candidate for eovemor. Next ! The National Educational Associa tion recently held at Topeka, Kansas, was largely attended, there being fully six thousand instructors and educators present from every portion of the United States. Nebraska was as well represented as any other state outside Kansas, there being over sixty instructors present. In New York, Thurlow Weed Barnes, chairman of the Republican Central Committee of Albany county, is making a very commendable and Huccesiful -ffort to so shape matters this fall as to heal the factional troubles in the party in that stale, so that all can and will consistently pull together for 1888, when Re publicans will "reform the rascals out." Shall Nebraska d(f likewise or otherwise? The convention for the Third con gressional district is to be held at Fremont, October 1st ; 225 delegates. G. W. Dorsey'i nomination is con ceded, yet, the fact that the nomina tion for congressman was delayed until after the state convention, looks as though somebody was Interested adversely to Mr. Dorsey. A singular and beautiful relic of the flood last summer is the crop of daisies that it sowed through the bottom lands of Kansas. Some sections are dotted thickly with these flowers,aBd as they ware sever known to grow there before, it aeems cer tain that the seeds were broogbt down by the flood. A yopNB woman of Ashton, Pak., has a farm which she works all aloae. She has three horses, aad last year she raised 1,200 bushels of grata, aad now has seventy-five acre of wheat, fifteeB of com, and is breaking ap more land. She averages about one ofar of merriege a moak. rt af C. A. Hev. irer, ffr Jm. I, ISM, Jaljr 1, ISM. S 53 a. 2&J 55 5 03 3BBE Sea Set bDz jSBB I .sBTv I 117 64 43940 26377 2.HW74 972 70 4,191 49 '7.00530 4.03130 lSSSS 690 IB 24328 147 12 5453 19384 3.H728 8814 81540 28514 5,38066 4,10879 1946 9.77948 4056 44SS 60S 30 43 14.32252 14266 425 5,95746 21696 11822 1,58635 8,16693 2.568 78 106 20 1297 304 26 29 5599 630 26 376 9 14 U 155 Of. 10053 193 84 3,157 2S 21380 S1540 125 66 "9,87883 $4.ai56fH.80653 !00l 3,396 93 3,36140 343 HRZ ma 9587 09 13,429 93 19 72 1,42216 02 8872 11,905 57 7 59 699 1,840 7S 09 38f1 10,999 99 8406 3,411 25 1911 51 360 44 4,29729 433 36052 L01247 35230 34 72 58 8.17272 1.0H61 07 9670 JO 3,11535 216 27 1,61033 133 ""sow SSI S3 25266 2229 6.1 8.ICH 217 32 8.031 18 5&22 1310 ,10273 16040 13 '"isoi'i 887 42 25256 2229 359 66 at and mrm-t. us I verllv IwIIpvp NKWiiAX, County Treasurer, Platte Co., Neb. A bridge of concrete, thirty feet in span, with a roadway thirteen feet wide and capable of supporting a load of 200 ton?, was recently built in Switzerland in a single day. Two months time was allowed for the complete hardening of the concrete, fetter which, heavy traffic began with out apparent injury to the structure. Henry Blaine, a resident of Prairie Creek, Neb., was badly in jured by a bull the other day. Ho was caught on the horns and tossed several times. If not for the aid of his wife be would have been in stantly killed. An it i, one hru entered the abdomen, passing through the wall. Little hope is entertained of bis recovery. Thk Fremont Tribune announces the name ot Prof. A. E. Clarendon for the nomination for State Sup't. of Schools, aud reccommends him very highly as a man, a scholar and an active, progressive educator. No doubt but Mr. Clarendon would make a good official, favorably fol lowing even such a popular Sup't. as Mr. Jones has been. A four year old daughter of Peter Holing, ran in front of a reaper, while he was cutting grain near the house, in the vicinity of Wood River last Friday, and bad both legs cut off above the ankle. Medical assistance was secured at once from Wood River, and at lat accounts the child was doing as well as could be ex pected. Grand Island Independent ITER THAN THE OREA' Iouveat amd most P: laeas EataUisBpteat ia SeatMr Thfjfkme and gool done b S. S. dapany cansjbt be to limitedkce that pre have. lenog nuBBanity nas oiesisji tne man that has gRB) to them jgre means whereby tb8uffering7 could be alleviated. ObbII theaatent medi cines thai havdsBeen iemered to the pubMc, none baamvar. received the subsmntial endoHEent tbatfftbis greaCmedicine haHThere is tprdly a drjjrg store in AUnlted itates tbatydoes not kMpVbis great al leviator on itsjShens. The first caual of the idMn om S. S is its meriH. ror bbsqo: poBBtn it 19 a remfcdy tbajvnfver It has romea aisesjK'-' ana vi in the b been shape of a flnge fortune realized byphe S. S. S. tinpany. Mothers have blessed it I the re- lief of ibfeir children. justa Chronicljk&a23d, 1886. For saJfT by aft druggists on BlooA ai and Sain Diseases ml free. rT r wift Specific Co., Drawer Atlffta, Ga.. or New York. 157 w. Legal Hailee. whom it meat concern: auninissiontr aonointed on tbaBBntion of tlUBamctof the "Schaad" roadarnVmbedas folio wsTBBut: Commencing-jAHr corner, of teUoI: wn. is, rangaBBKHl. and run- nine thenc uth onjaawsection line, to sw corner or ofBBBrof ec. 7, thence due east on Ml one-half mile to se corner of ue f said sec. 7, town. 18, ranee l cast. I n lavor oi ma same. All objection ereOBBauaims for damages most be nieaaPtbe offlceBBBuie County Clerk on or beJBBFhoon of the 3BBBJav of August. 1886. QjaaWt vacation will buBBaVAWithout ref- flrejBaBJrereto. JoHxsBBBat-KK. CO! ted, Columbus, Neb., June 30, l Lecml Notice. 7b all whom it may concern: The Board of Supervisors of Platte county. Neb , in regular session, on July 7, 1888, de clared the following section lines opened as a public road, to wit: Commencingat the north west corner of Sec. 2s, Town 20, Range 2 west, and running thence due north two miles, and terminating at the northwest corner of Sec 1G. Town 20, range 2 west, and known as the "Ma rek" road. All objections thereto or claims for damages must be Hied in the office of the county clerk on or before noon of the 15th day of Septem ber, 1886, or such road will be established with out reference thereto. Ky order of the Board of Supervisors. John Stauffkr, County Clerk, Dated Columbus, Neb., July 9, 1886. 15-4t resaaaias Save o. Isafn the put suf- o lit ago JLaM 5 WI go WW OpP ?. mm ls Ml efff w ri I W 1 M at B LlOALl-OTICl o Me Calient non-resident. out? You reb; Allfiojl thttHii ntK dav of J t"rr vbbbbf-'" "" jaicoaci BBna aicu a Beiiiioa st you JBfttpe district -coart of PI BlsBBBBBraaKa, tae object and pray are to obtain a divorce mat y e ground that yew have wilfully. ned the plaintiff wiiaoui gooa viir. last DIK ,he term or two You are aBBBred to adtfJber said peti tioii on orJBK Mouday, taBUoth day of Unit w Micaaai. auv Br BbBbTcokxklius. P. bis Attorney. COLUMBUS Roller Mills! SSEfiQ. BUS., ftijriita. manufacturers ok Flour, Peed, Bran, Shorts And Meal, AND DEALBRS IN All Kinds Grain. OUK FLOUR BRANDS: "WAY UP," Patent, "IMPERIAL," "iiG 4," "SPREAD EAGLE." We guarantee our flour to be equal to any flour manufactured in the state. We call the attention of the .public to the fai:t tint we make a specialty of ex changing flour, bran and shorts for wheat, as pood flour and as much of it as any other mill in this part of the state; also the exchange of corn meal for corn. We have put in special machinery for grinding rye flour and buckwheat flour. T Satisfaction guaranteed. lMease give us a call. 24-Feb-'tf-y COLUMBUS Savings Bank, LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. Capital Stock, $100,000. OFFICERS: A. Andkrsok. Frks't. O. W. Shbxdon, Vicr Frrs't. O. T. Rokn, Trbas. , ROBKRT UHL1G, SBC. tarwill receive time deposits, from fl.OO and any amount upwards, and will pay the customary rate of interest. ySTWe particularly draw your atten tion to our facilities for making loans on real estate, at the lowest rate of interest. 3City, School aud County Bonds, and individual securities are bought. lGjune'8C-v PATENTS CAVEATS, T2ADE MARIS AMD I'OPYBICITS Obtained, and all other business in the U.S. ratent Office attended to ior juuv ERATEFEES. Our office is opposite the U. 5. Patent nice, and we can obtain Patents in less me than those remote from WASHING TON. Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as to patentability free of charge; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We reler here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Mosey Order Div., and to oflii eials of the U. S. Patent Office. For cir culars, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or couBty, write to C. A. MOW 4c CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D.C. Red Clover, Timothy, Red Top, and Blue Grass Seed AST Herman Oehlricb & Bro's. Grocery Store . THE Chicago Herald AND COLUMBUS JOURNAL. TDe 1PBjlJ.TlBPnjl JVIiailAI'i once a week, and the Chicago Herald, one a day, for one year. .. The YOUaTIVJLE. and the Weekly Herald, one year, 99.7S. Address, H. K. Turner & Co., 12may86-x Columbus, Nebr. OMAHA. WEEKLY REPUBLICAN CLUBBING BATES. HEMEAFTEbT we will furnish to botb our old and new subscriber!, the Omaha Weekly Republican and Jour nal at the Terv low rate of M.7S per year, thus placing within the reach of all the best state and county weeklies pub. lished, giving the reader the condensed, general sad foreign telegraphic aBd state news of Ue week. Try for a year and be satisfied. mayfi'86-tf A.J.ABN0LD, PKALXR IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, Clacks, Jewelry AMD IIjVTEB Strict atUatloB gives to repalrisg of Watches sad Jswelry. CFWill aot be uadersold by sayfcody. WsbJtT COLXJMBTJS WM- BECKER, LK4LKR IS ALL KIN PS OK :STAPLK AND FAMILY: GROCERIES! KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND WELL SELECTED STOCK. Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Syrups, Dried and Canned Fruits, and other Staples a Specialty. UellTererf IVpf art of the City. aay Cor. Thirteenth and K Streets, near A. & N". Depot. jmaWWMDTNE ci iiiiiiniT i ..tf,i iniiiuiftiiM V9 U bbV aval Baa ffawaa Banl Baa cumai-iM: 'Dlphtaerta, Croup, asthaia. Broaealtia. Kaormlaia. BhiauMaa. SlMdia at th li H0MIIHM.T1IBWM. HofclngConaa.Whoopiac Ptarrht .XidMyTroobl .sad Spinal Pin mTi PARSONS "naJfg'yifrjRggggag0 "V im. uyumii. Ttaea pills www a woadwrful dlasorary. rliva no px. rtad on about XT of dlaaaaa. The information aroandoaeh box la worth tea tl: out them and sou will alwan be thankful. Oma ntll a. daa rre. Soldaarrwaar.oraBtb7Builfbrasa.isatampa. Or. I.8.JOHlfSOiraiOO. Suandanlt Condition Powder ta absolutely pcre and btckljr eon csntrctcd. Onaaonoa i -4. -I A Jl. . MAKF HFNS AVI worth a sound or aay other kind. It is attiotly a medietas to Cld everywhere. or aeut by mul for 35 oouU la i cans by express, prepaid, ror 33.00. be given with rood. BBBaBBa IIbbIbF BbBB Bl be ATTENTION, FARMERS! WE WANT IT DISTINCTLY UNDER stood that we, having the Largest Stock of First-class, Farm Machinery in Columbus, are Selling at EVERY ONE We Sell The STUDEBAKER Wagons. -WE SELL THE "Western," "Union," "Evans," Ml ITIE1 COil PLAITEBS. WITH TIE TAIT ill IIIBI. TI! SIMPLEST AND MOST DUKAB1.K CHECK ItOW'EKS MADE. We sell Halladay, Eclipse, and other Wind Mills :)AND TIIE(: VERY BEST PUMPS IN THE MARKET. We are Sole Agents for this part of the State for "Mm 01!" STQ7ES AMB BUSES. Tii Bnt Stom kMetuii. We have the largest and best belccted stock ourowu unware, ana uo roonnjf, spouting, vincc youreelve that a tuiuwu aaa, umif us tv inuitlj AUU WE WAT YOTJR TEADE. KR AUSE, LUBKER& WELCH, Near B. & M. Depot, - - COLUMBUS NEB. RCBOYD, MANUFACTURER OP Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware ! JosvWtrk, Koofimf; aid Gutter iaf a Specialty. BTShop on Olive Street. doors re. aorta of Brodfeubrer's Jswelry Store. 32-U BOOMING! W. T. KICKLY & BR0. bolesale and Retail Dealers iu Fresh and Salt Meats, GAME. POULTRY, And Fresh Pish. All Kinds of Sausage a Specially. t3TC:ish paid for Hides, Pelts, Tallow. Highest market price paid for fat cattle. Olive Street, second door north of First National Bank. :-tt JACOB SCHKAM, )DCALKR IN( DRY GOODS ! Beets & Skees, Hats & Caps, F0SXISDK6 GOODS AID NOTION. LOW PRICES FOR CASH 54-tf J&&, awaW anal Baa aaaaaaaa BBfl s y ruymiHn,. Air. J. B. JOBINI wOk, J I MAKE irzw. xiok BLOOD. PILLS otaara ue tneai in tas wans. Will paatttTalr enra or the dnat or a box of niaatretad pamphlet Ml - ca. St.. Beaton. otaiaar on earth will auk haaa lay llko it It eorea eaiakaa aholava ana eldlaaaaaa of nana, i worth ita walahi taaold. niuetraXe book hyaMll free. aUape, a 1-4 lb. alr-Uajtt tin oaaa. Sit ky m JUt. xTaV JOBMSOa OO. bzmaii. si.aa We have a large stock of the finest Buggies and Spring Wagons for the money, ever brought to this State. Selline: them cheap. WARRANTED. "Rock ford, ii of HARDWARE ia town. We maktt etc., at reasonable prices. Repairing B31I aiisiji-iuiuy none, come ana con- A GIFT S Send 10 cents nosta We Will mail vnu free a royal, valuable. sample box of goods that will put you ia' the way of making mnra ,..1. .;" than anything else in AmTrica" Both sexes or all ages can live at home aad work in spare time, or all the tine. Capital not required. We will start yea. Immense pay sure for those who start at oacs. Stimson Jc Co., Portland, Mains. 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