,i
--AaeaMW.l.BBBi.iMVH.l.MMH.BlBBHBl.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBM.MM.MaBB.BBBl
Dress Making Parlnrs Second Flnor
3
SECOND FLOOR !
jfistg
All workmanship guaranteed. Goods deliv
ered when promised without foil, new fash
ions just in. This department also leads in
fiwhion and low prices. Inspection invited.
GOODS
GQOQS
We are prepared to show new designs ami new patterns in CARPETS
thfe Spring.
- INGRAIN CARPETS, 37Jc vd. " klf
INGRAIN UNION CHAIN CARPETS. 45c and 50c:
ALL-WOOL INGRAIN SUPER CARPETS, 60 and 65c. Best
grade INGRAIN ALL-WOOL CARPETS, 75c vd. Hundreds of Patterns .
to select from.
HEMP CARPETS, 18c vd.
. Best 3-PLY HEMP CARPETS, 25c, others ask 30 and 35c. ' .
FHttf
5bI
x, vN-u
t
4
..
f
f
3 .
o-
fl
c
w M
W.
K
e
o
.1
i1-
.
'
U
w
. Ginghams and White Goods.
"J-:
Oft different patterns and effects on dress ginghams only 9c a yard
V lull worth 12 and 15c.
.Best Anderson Scotch ginghams, only 23c, worth 35c.
s . 'Aprons ginghams 5 and 8c, worth 10 and 12ic a yard.
talicos flowH to 3c a yard.
White
India linen 6c a .yard, worth 10.
Victoria lawns, 6c a yard.
Linen zephyrs, all colors, 15c, worth
Figured lawns 4c a yard, worth 8c.
J. 1 mm a UO.
m2ma tt w
Colambas,Neb.,as
aanoad class aU
m" m
. . ' .lUtTX&BTKKTWKDHXSDATBr
Ml K. TURNER &COM
Coldmbus, !
nuoorsTmscxirnox:
..V OB.reDVaiaU."istafe prepaid. "fJ5
r WzbobUml. ...: .......... 1.00
TarasavMtas,.. .-
' o " ' Payable ia'Adraaoe. .
yyflntrlfi rnrini irnilmi f-f, -" -rr-'"--
, .'Horn. -
Tnirmmnnit
.." sI" ...-- , s
araaa saascriDers camago uwir poi "
ataco ttwjr should at onoe notify oa by tatter or
r -4 ::. twK AkAt fjmAr anil tiwll
nr
MmJLmJi . Mnm. u.i:ii.iMka MlinnliT la mml
'c """T "" T"""v;.Ti i": jn
o auaer" oy awoey-oroer, recwieraa w t ""'
e 3 . w vm wun.ut - - -
c . o H.JL TUBHXB a tJ.'
a O c
wnmnMiinnC
AU
laalcatloBS, to mcuxo ttation, irtnt
o , toaoooaamiedl)TUi0 fall naae. of th. writ
. , ; doaat-toretaratl sama Ue d.-i
- ; nuMimiilnit ia Terr school-dwtrict
V . Platte cPOBBtr. obw of jtood judgment, and r
o liable In eretr way Write pUinlr, each ite
".' JHmrmmdj. Giveae facta.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9..1980.
' . c Harper's Ferry, Henry county, KyM
"", r was almost completely destroyed by a
J r , .. tofuado 'Monday. Two persons killed,
' and seven wounded.
, The Journal office at Kearney was
'destroyed'by fire at 5 o'clock Monday
morning. Cause, eleetric wire. Loss
$5,000, partly insured.
Mr. Drefson shot an immense pelican
by the Platte the other day which meas
mrad nine feet and fonr inches -from tip
,"to tip of wings. Schuyler San.
.A report comes from Ottawa, Ont.,
that 200 Mormons are expected from
Utah this spring to join the Mormon
colony at Lee's Creek, Northwest Ter
ritory. ' Ciarence D. Clarke's nomination
has been confirmed as associate justice,
supreme court, of Wyoming, and Chas.
8. Kelley, Indian agent, X3reen Bay
agency, Wisconsin.
Hundreds of cattle are dying for want
of food in Boone, Lincoln and adjoining
'counties of West Virginia. Grain is
very scarce and the roads are so bad
that no feed can be hauled.
The house of William Brown
near
-Minneapolis, Minn., was burned
one
night last week, and three children, who
- were locked in during their parents'
absence, perished in the names.
'Arbor day will come on the 22d of
April in Nebraska. Instead of making
it a holiday every citizen owning lands,
lots or houses should put in a hard day's
work in planting trees, ornamenting and
Deauiiiying nis nonie.
A. E. Lisk was arrested last week at
Holdrege, brought back to Omaha and
placed in jail. It is said he knew most
ef the parties who .had a hand in the
mysterious Jones murder, and it is be
lieved LasK took part in tne norrm
crime.
Soke of the cotemporaries of The
Journal are very much -concerned in
regard to its political course in the near
future. Time develops these matters
along with a great many other things.
Premature births of opinion are never
Tery prosperous.
The Sionx Indians had a big confer
ence and dance near fierre, . D., on
the 5th, at which the largest number of
Sioux and all the noted chiefs were
present, as it is"-understood to be the
last conference that will be held on the
reservation before the tribes leave for
their new homes. A majority of them
decided not to go to farming, but have
the government still issue rations.
A report comes from Washington of
a late date that Senator Paddock has
discovered about $225,000 due this state,
which he intends to have forwarded for
the benefit of our treasury. .That's
good. The senator is earning his wages,
and may be there are a few more thou
sands of dollars lying around loose at
Washington, belonging to the state of
Nebraska.
St. Joseph's Catholic convent and
entire building with contents, at Mil
waukee, Wis., have been burned. Sister
Blanker jumped from a fourth story
window and sustained fatal injuries.
Boss Minet and Mary Werener, young
candidates, jumped from third story
windows and serioosly injured. Two
IrcsBca badly hurt by the falling walk.
Nearly seventy-five other inmates es
caped., Loss estimated at $70,000.
Last evening John Craig's team was
I an dine hitched to a post in front of
Bar. Hood's. John was on the ground
ad hk wife in the spring wagon. The
tea becaaae scared and suddenly jerked
away, breaking down the post and ran
At Mrs. J. . Woods' puce tney
.breakinc the tongue,
tft TCsrirhT and threw Mrs.
. V mSw fftuvil BOBMWhat
WbbsmI by her fall from striking against
Jaetas
I SMnea tffismwaM -
r-M-Se R4S WHS, US mcbu
r had Mt
Goods.
23.
low prices.
FIGURES FROM GILCHRIST.
A Secretary Shews What the Railroad Get
ef the'Fament Cora.
Secretary Gilchrist of the state board
of transportation has prepared the fol
lowing to illustrate the manner in which
through rates on corn are made up:
There seems at thistime to be a great
deal of misunderstanding as to the status
of freight rates on corn from Nebraska
to Chicago, and how they are made up,
and also what -rates- are charged from
srauuns in ims state, ana now they com
pare with through rates. The rate from
the Missouri river to Chicago on corn. is
20 cents per hundred pounds and the
rate for the most extreme western points
in Nebraska to Chicago is only five cents
higher. There are those who under
stand that our through rate on corn to
Chicago is made up by adding the local
rate from the -point of shipment in Ne
braska to the Missouri river, the local
rate to the. Mississippi river and the
rate from the Mississippi river to Chi
cago.
This is a mistake. I will take as an
illustration a point in Nebraska 100 miles
is .11 cents -per hundred pounds; across
the state of Iowa, .124 cents per hundred
pounds; from the Mississippi river to
Chicago, .0931 cents per hundred pounds;
the sum of the three locals is ."3271 cents
per hundred pounds.
While the rate now charged from a
point -100 miles west of the Missonri
river is 21 5-10 cents per hundred pounds
being .1121 cents per hundred pounds
less than the sums of the locals in- the
three states named. From the forego
ing it is made plain that the through
rate is only 65.7 per cent of the sum of
the locals.
The sum of the locals across Iowa and
Illinois is .2171 cents per hundred
pounds. Through rates from points
west of the Missouri river to Chicago,
.2150 cents per hundred pounds making
through rates to Chicago, .21 cents per
hundred pounds less that the two locals
from the Missouri river to Chicago. So
if the local rate of corn in Nebraska
should be entirely wiped out from a
point 100 miles west from the Missouri
river, the through rate on corn to Chica
go would still be the same.
Nebraska Clever.
Some weeks ago, meeting our friend
H. H. Hewitt of Shelby, and knowing
that in his neighborhood there were
quite a number of fine clover pastures,
we asked him for some information in
regard to them. We have received the
following:
Ed. Journal: Being asked how to
sow clover, I will say that in 1885 I
sowed ten acres to clover for hogs. I
mixed oats and barley two bushels, ten
pounds clover per acre; after harrowing
once, sow clover and harrow again. I
think it wants to be covered at least one
half inch deep so as to be in moist earth
as it takes some time to moisten the
seed; if sown on top of the ground after
the grain is sown, it may do well until
dry weather sets in, then it dies for
want of moisture.
If sown with oats, it does well if a wet
season; if dry when crop is taken off it
leaves the tender plant exposed to the
hot sun; the grain should be cut as high
as possible to shade the clover; flax and
rye have both proven good to seed clover
with; flax has not much foliage; when
crop is taken off, there is no extreme
change. Bye can be cut high enough to
leave some protection; in often grows
one foot high the firajb season sown and
is fit for fall pasture. '
My neighbor, Mr. Palmer, two years
ago sowed ten acres; it being fall plow
ing, ne cuinvaiea ana narrowea once,
and sowed clover and harrowed again;
the spring plowing was mixed with tim
othy and took well to clover and stalk
ground sown a few days later took most
ly to timothy, the seed all being mixed
alike on the last two pieces. Last year
he cut a crop of hay from his clover, the
last of June or the first of July; in the
tall he cut a crop for seed and threshed
two bushels of prime clover seed per
acre,-for which he is getting $4 a bushel,
making him $8 for second crop.
My neighbor, Mr. Krunbauck, five
years ago sowed ten acres to clover; the
next season he cut the first crop for hay;
in the fall he cut the second crop and
then threshed five bushels to the acre,
and sold the seed for $5 a bushel, mak
ing him $25 an acre for second eron.
being threshed with a threshing
machine.
Capt J. S. Smith of Shelby tells me
that from five acres of clover he cut and
sold $19 worth of hay and. put sixteen
loads in his barn last spring; he was
offered $25 for the use of the five acres.
I think it should be sown as earlv as
possible and well covered; the seed must
have plenty of moisture. I know of
eleven other narties in the vidnitv wbra
experience I have not ascertained.
WaahJagtM Letter.
Froeaoar recolar coneepoedrat,
Senator Sherman's bill against trusts
after being loaded down with all sorts of
amendments was, by vote of the senate
referred to the judiciarry committee
with instruction to report upon it in
twenty days.
There was a Bseeting here Saturday of
the executive committee of the national
association of democratic elnbs tb de
cide whether it would allow itself to be
anted out of exftAeneey the dssao-
ccatio coBfTBKoaal coximttee or stand
have just opened a
superb assortment of
plaids and stripes and
also plain and fancy
weaves material. Noth
ing more fashionable
for children's spring outer gar
ments than beautiful plaid and
stripes. We show them in all
colors and combinations.
We invite you to come and see
us when you want to get the worth
of your money.
WE
P. S. Remember that we are
all sharp, competition.
Origrinator
up like a man and take its part in the
fall campaign. The result was a sort of
a compromise. There is a great deal of
hard feeling among the democrats about
this thing, and it is likely to increase.
Gen. Baum, commissioner of pensions,
has at the request of the house commit
tee on invalid's pensions, prepared a
statement of the probable cost of a ser
vice -pension bill. His estimate is a
fraction less than $40,000,000 a year, and
in commenting on the bill he said: uEv
ery provision of your bill commends
itself to my judgment as wise and just,
and it seems to me that it will not im
pose a burden upon the country of
which the people will complain.''
The bill for the admission of Wyoming
passed the house in spite of the de
termined opposition of the democrats.
Speaker Beed has raised another howl
among the sinners by denying the privi
leges of the floor to ex-members of con
gress engaged in lobbying.
..The World's Fair bill having passed
the house is now in the hands of the
senate committee. An amendment has
been offered providing for the holding
of a national celebration in this city
October 14, 1892, as the fair in Chicago
will not open until April, 1893. An at
tempt is to be made to push the bill
through the senate this week.
The bill to appropriate $350,000 for the
boring of experimental artesian wells in
the dry belt -extending from Dakota to
Texas has been favorably reported by a
sub-committee of the house.
EXPERIENCES OF A YOUNG TEACHER.
Read Before the Platte Coaaty Teachers' A
ftoeiatios March 1, 185M), by Mm Clara
Weaver, Collates, Neb.
"Uneasy lie the heads of those who role.
The most so his whose kingdom is a school."
These two lines of Charles Kingsley
express volumes to the teacher, espe
cially the beginner, for ever since she
has entered the school-room as a teacher
her nights have been for the most part
spent in entertaining that vivacious but
wearisome guest insomnia.
To the careless outside of the teacher's
realm, life in a school room seems one
long, delightful picnic with the munifi
cent sum of from twenty-five to forty-five
dollars thrown in, as a sort of recom
pense for time lost, not for actual labor
performed. So the teacher gets very
little sympathy from -those outside her
own "noble profession."
"Teaching is a sort of a soft snap,"
isn't it? says one who has never known
the care of even a younger brother or
sister. Such a remark makes the young
teacher feel inclined to be angry with
its author, but as teachers never possess
any but the most amicable tempers the
remark is passed by to be talked over
with insomnia during the peaceful hours
of the silent night. The new beginner.
however, has not become so thoroughly
hardened as to be able to stand all re
marks. For instance, a mother who
sends her two little ones, aged fonr and
a half and six to school because they set
her "perfectly crazy with their noise"
says, "well, I do envy you teachers your
easy positions." Oh, wouldn't the young
teacher like to pull her hair out! But
all she can do is to invite that mother to
take one of those enviable positions, and
see if she will not change her tune before
a week's time has elapsed. The old, ex
perienced teachers are never heard to
say that teaching is easy. Only a few
there are who ever find it so and they, it
is hardly necessary to add, are not wor
thy the name.
The lack of experience is offset to some
extent by a thorough normal training.
But let the teacher's preparation be
what it will, actual work in a school
room is, after all, the only way to get
experience. We will assume that the
teacher has a good education in the
common and high school branches.
Here, then, we have our experienced
teacher. She can give intelligently a
full account of the growth of the alpha
bet from the Egyptian hieroglyphs and
Assyrian cuneiforms to the Phoenician,
and from that down through the various
forms to our own A, B, Cs, but just how
to impress upon a child mind the fact
that the symbols C, A and T make the
word cat, she is at a loss to know. She
has a comprehensive knowledge of the
laws and customs of the nations from
the time of our ancient Aryan forefathers
to the present day, and can make laws
for the government of her school which
are as firm and immovable as those of
the Medes and Persians, but as chief
executor of those laws she may at first
fail The rise and fall of empires has
always been an interesting subject and
she has a very fair knowledge of the rea
sons for such happenings. She can see
plainly how the falling of empires might
have been averted, but when similar
fluctuations occur in her own special
empire she does not understand exactly
how to direct affairs so there will be no
disastrous ending. She knows perfectly
well that a balance of power must be
maintained in the school room as well as
among nations, but when" a veritable
Busman usurps this equality by claim
ing two seats for himself that he may
take a nap, or simply to create a dis
turbance, she may settle the matter in a
proper manner, but being inexperienced
the terms of peace are apt to be unfa
vorable to herself, unless she is happily
gifted with a diplomatic mind. This
young teacher knows all about the for
mation and composition of the earth.
Why, she has traced its growth from the
earliest Archean age and has a profound
understanding of the causes which have
produced certain effects and of the
effects which certain camses are sure to
produce. The small boy's mind is a
mystery. Of its workings she has only
avagaeidea. The effects produced bv
its workings are seen on every hand,
rack, to the djaoosAftw of the teacher,
OO Peces f 8t"ctly all
I I wool Plaid and stripes
especially adapted for
11 if outer garments only 371
cents a yard. We defy
competition on these
goods. Omaha prices 50 and 65c,
look at home before ordering and
save money.
.We are the originatora of low
prices in Columbus. -
We have the largest and finest
line of dry goods in Columbus.
at times. But the motive prompting the
actions it is sometimes difficult to dis
cover and even the inexperienced feels
that the motive is what she must deal
with, as that alone decides whether an
act is commendable or worthy of censure
only. Especially is this so, if the teach
er is not able to bring herself down to
the level of the child's mind. And it is
difficult at first to find as much interest
in Mother Goose as the child does when
one has been an ardent reader of Shakes
peare and probably a student of Brown
ing. The teacher soon sets one lot of pupils
down in her mental memoranda as good,
and another lot as apt to get into mis
chief or meanness. She has discovered
the zone of fracture in her school room
which has a well denned outline along
the back row of seats. She gets accus
tomed to looking for disturbances in that
direction. That incorrigible Johnnie
never becomes quiet and can be expect
ed to give an exhibition of fiery action
at almost any time. It is the eruptions
which occur outside the defined zone
that cause the teacher most anxiety.
Why should this quiet student suddenly
become sullen and stubborn? A few
nights, may be weeks of restlessness for
the teacher will follow such an occur
rence and perhaps in that time a solu
tion of the difficulty will be found. But
the young teacher is getting very tired.
Her first three months are not nearly
completed but already she begins to
sigh for that time
"When the nights shall be filled with music.
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs
And as silently steal away."
As she becomes better acquainted with
the work she begins to like it, and looks
for a higher position. And really with
all her inexperience she has become a
fairly good teacher in a short time, be
cause she is gifted with a bright, edu
cated, active mind and a determination
to succeed. And so time moves on and
in her change from district to district it
is no surprise to see her land in the city
schools, the goal of the ambition .of
many a weary teacher who finds 'solacef
oxten in tho tnougnt tnat can sne attain
this end here at last her tired feet shall
find rest. But a different and a wider
field opens up and she finds herself
treading paths which she had thought
familiar, but which prove to be as
strange as those of a foreign country.
The city urchin is just the same as his
country cousin. But in addition to pleas
ing the people by pleasing the pupils, she
finds hersolf overshadowed by principal
and superintendent, who have fish of
their own to "fry," and with all this
complication of cookery the broth is
sometimes spoiled.
Teaching is perhaps like every other
business. Its work is never ended and
its experiences always new. It "eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty," we may
say with equal truth that eternal perse
verance in the face of all obstacles is the
price of success in teaching, as well as
in every other field of human enterprise.
For The Jocbnal.
The Hitches Gardes.
With the coming of warm weather our
diet should change radically if we would
preserve a proper state, of health. The
desire for vegetables and fruit at this
season is not the.resnlt of a pampered
taste, but the emphatic call of nature
for a food conditioned to the needs of
the season. The earlier this demand is
met the better for ns. Hence the im
portance of the kitchen garden to every
houseliold. This is within the reach of
all who have a patch of 'ground in the
back lot. Let it be dug deep and fine,
as soon as dry after the frost has left the
ground, and when warm weather comes,
sow carefully with radish, and lettuce, a
few beets, and, if there is room left,
plant rather deep, a few rows of peas of
the early dwarf varieties, and also dwarf
beans. Protect on the north and west
with boards or a bank of earth. The
lettuce will grow very soon and' if sown
thickly can be used in smallquantities
while very young, thinning the bed even
ly, and leaving plants for larger growth
and later use. The radish should .1m oti
the small varieties, will come into use
very early, and give a regular succession
until July, and needs very little cultiva1
tion. The radish mustbe sown at in
tervals to insure a constant supply. A
bed prepared in the fall, and sown to
the common lambs quarter and protect
ed as before by banks of earth on the
north and west, together with a few
plants of the "Fgliah dandelion which
may remain for years, will supply a
'ereens" almost as soon as the frost has
left the ground. The asparagus bed and
a few stalks of rhubarb should be in
every back yard. They are among our
earliest growths and snpply a delicate
and wholesome food in unlimited quan
tity, all through the spring and early
summer, and need so little attention that
a child can care for them. The aspara
gus fills the place of the more delicate
vegetables, while the rhubarb contains
the juices and acids of the fruits. A
very little care and expense in this way,
will supply all, even the poorest, with
the wholesome and nourishing change
made so desirable by the rapid change
of season. UkcuJajob.
Those wishing to subscribe for the
World-Herald either with or without
premium, can do so st this offce. The
premium distribution takes place March
20th, 189a It is one of the very best
weekly papers in the west one year,
with premium $2.00, withoat premium
aim tf I
fLoa
tf
I A Pieces of all wool plaid flan
, nel spring weight at 30c a
yard, compare them with any of
your Omaha prices fully worth
45c.
Henriettas in all colors 12, 18,
and 25c a yard.
Drap Dealma -in all colors and
black 40c, Omaha prices 50 c a
yard.
We have bargains in beaded
wraps, bargains in satines, in fact
bargains in everything we sell.
always in the ring and will meet
$550 Cera Prise!
Some Platte county man or boy now
has an opportunity to win a very hand
some sum oi money.
The Omaha World-Herald offers a
premium of $500, in cash, for the largest
crop of corn grown on one acre during
1890, by a paid-up subscriber to the
Weekly World-Herald.
Believing that it would be a good
thing for Platte county to win this prize.
The Columbus Journal makes an offer
of an additional $50 to the winner of the
$500, on condition that he is a resident
of Platte county and a paid-up subscri
ber to The Columbus Journal.
By thorough preparation of ground in
manuring, plowing and harrowing, se
lecting best seed, planting and cultivat
ing after the best methods, some Platte
county man or boy will be greatly bene
fited, even if he doesn't get the prize.
Some one is bound to receive the $500.
Why not you, get the $550?
M. K. Turner & Co.,
Prop'rs Journal.
Marked Interest
is now shown by eastern people in the
settlement of Oregon and Washington,
particularly that region adjacent to Pu
get Sound. The reason for this is the
almost unlimited resources that have
lately been opened up, and the surprising
growth of Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and other cities and towns along Puget
Sound.
The Union Pacific on account of its
fast time, Short Line, through Pullman
palace sleepers, free reclining chair cars,
elegant dining cars, and free Pullman
colonist sleepers, from the Missouri
river, is.the favorite route to this region,
and tickets via this route should be
asked for.
For complete information relative to
this remarkable section, time of trains,
rates, pamphlets, eta, call on your near
est' ticket agent or address J. B.
Meagher, Columbus, or E. I. Lomax,
Genl Pass. Agt, Omaha, Neb. 50-3
Potato.
Any one having about 150 bushels of
good White Elephant seed potatoes can
sell the same by addressing this office,
stating price.
The population of
mated at $1,400,000.
Nebraska is eeti-
Bscklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is gnronteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents'
per box. For sale by David Dowty. 3
Taylor is the place for holding
Loup county fair this fall.
the
In a recent article in the Youth's Com
panion, on "how to cure a cold." the
writer advises a hot lemonade to be tak-
et at bed time. It is a dangerous treat
ment, especially during the severe cold
weather of the winter months, as it opens
the pores of the skin and leaves the sys
tem in such a condition that another and
much more severe cold is almost certain
to be contracted. Many years constant
use and the experience of thousands of
persons of all ages, has fully demonstrat
ed that there is nothing better for 'a
severe cold than Chamberlain's Cough
Bemedv. It acts in perfect harmony
with nature, relieves the lungs, liquefies
tne tougn tenacious muwiiw. ummiug it
easier to expectorate, and restores the
system to a strong and healthy condi
tion. Fifty cent bottles for sale by all
druggists.
Fifty stacks of hay were destroyed by
a single spark from a locomotive, near
Talmage one day last week.
Mr. T. A. Deroven, merchant, Deroven,
La, says: "The St Patrick's Pills went
like hot cakes." People who have once
tried them are never satisfied with any
other kind. Their action and reliability
as a cathartic is what makes them popu
lar. For sale by all druggists.
TbeU. S. senate on the 5th passed
113 bills in one nour s time.
Merit WIm.
We disire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.
King's New-Discovery for consumption,
Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
so well, or that have given such uni
versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. David Dowty's drug
store.
Gas. Nklsok A. Mtlbs has
pointed as successor to Gen.
major-general in the army.
been ap
Crook as
A Safe Iaveataeat.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring
yon satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan yon can buy from our ad
vertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of the
throat, lungs or chest, such as consump
tion, inflammation of the lungs, bron
chitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup,
eta, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable
to taste, perfectly safe, and can always
be depended upon. .
Trial bottle free at David Dowty's
'drugstore.
If Pieces of silken brilliantines
III 38in wide 45c a yard. This
comes in all the new spring shades,
and black, Omaha price 50c a yd
42 in Sicilian brilliantines in all
colors and black 55c a yard Oma
ha price 621c a yard. Better ones
at 75, 80 and 90c a yard.
42 pieces of figured Challies I
wool only 8c a yard, Omaha prices
10 and 121 c a yard.
Figured Debeige down to 7c a
yard.
-rioe
t
I-rill
Buy a Home
IN
18901
REAL
It is in the air. vou can hear
X-. wm -xr
fin
monthly payments. I will sell you lots in Stevens's Addition for $100 and ui
Addition $200; in Gerrard's Addition $75 and up. ' Oida Addition $50 and
$50 and up. -
w
PAY RENT
I WILL OWN
A HOUSE!
E. D. Fitzpatrick
Ittkt, StatiMtry,
sic, Ttyt ami
Faiey Satis.
Pianos I Organs
Baby Carriages,
EXPRESS WAGONS
BASE BALL GOODS.
13th St.. Ctlsstw. Ihk.
FIELD SEEDS
RED CLOVER,
TIMOTHY, ALF
ALFA CLOVER,
RED TOP,
ALS YKE Clover,
BIob Grass aiflttrt Seeds
for Sale By
ft
atfebta
Gains lnl889
or THE
UiiM Cutral Lift lisimct Ci.,
Of Ciaeiaaati. O., made the following
gains in U89:
A gain in surplus of - - 126,08157
A gain in income of - - - 620,557 28
A gain in assets of - - - 1,088,36211
Gross assets, Dec 31, 1889 5,G6555 VU
New business, 1899 - - -19,623,68600
Insurance in force in Neb. 14900,000 00
Thto solid mad prtwperoes coaptBj baa m .large
baaiaeasia Colombo aad vicinity. Good mea
who oaa asean bnriaeaa. wanted a eBta.
Liberal eoatracta aad good territory givea. Ad
dress. J. M. Edjustok, State Agrat.
Boom 22, Barr Block, Lincoln, neo
LAND FOB SALE.
A FINE IMPROVED FARM
for sale ia Basil Creek valley,
aear Colambaa, eoataialatf 2M
acre, of laad: aboat 12U aeraa
ration: 10 aeraa heavily tiaibered. re-
BMtaderaMatljia clover and bias grass pastar.
aad bar laad; ISO trait trass, apsJaa. pears,
cherry, pin, etc, soaw beanac all kiads of
oraaateatal trees aad ahrahs; ISO fall-bearia-rapsviass.
The farai eatlrs is f saoed. and fa
TidsdtatoaawUfaidsbyfeBoa. Dvelliachoasa
of sevea reoau, (rosary, oora cribs, lara boras
sUbl with aay-aunr, cattle baam wUea holds M
toas of hay; bos hoass; 2 wells; raaaiac water
la iiBlais for farther rarttf lata fanairs at
Jocbxai. aw, or sdaVsas, M. aV, sara at Jovm.
LACE CURTAINS.
2ft nnliM nt'll vnnU lnn. I. APR f'ITITA IVO ..!.. QO S. .-
Ta l " r, r
jopaira iwiiunA.u ,2kjc tuiiiAiAS only. 81.00 pair, .5
yards long. . ... --
16 pairs . NOTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS 82.00 wUr," sf-j"
yards long. . ""."
LACE CIJRTAIXS BY THEYAKD: " " .'.
50-inch wide lace only 20c.
54-inch wide lace down to 25c
60-inch wide lace only 30c.
CURTAIN SCRIM 7c yd.
FIGURED ETEMINE curtain material 421c Vd.-
WINDOW SHADES all'uew patterns, 45, 50 'and 75c.'
J. A. Barber &
NOW IS THE TIME
AND DON'T DELAY.
Prices are Low.
INVESTMENTS
WILL PAY !
ESTATE IN
i
lliiiiitlmi
IS ON THE VERGE OF A GREAT BOOM;
it everywhere,
" Young"
men, save
Lots i Dwellings
IN ANY PART OF THE CITY
At Prices
ACCORDING TO '
LOCATION.
THIRTEENTH STREET.
HENRY
OP COLUMBUS, NEB.,
IS AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING-LIST
OF TIME-TRIED and APPROVED
Farm Implements
Seeders and Harrows.
Strowbridge Broadcast Seeder. Niagara force-feed wugon liox seeder, lloos
ier broadcast force-feed eleven-foot seeder. The best broadcast seeder on wheels,
which will measure your grain and irronnd as it sows, and make a Drettv fair
estimate of the crop. It will sow anything from a half-grown timothy seed to a '
silk dress. Hoosier press drill. Climax disc harrow and seeder combined.. Cli-
max disc harrow without seeder attachments.
Plows and Cultivators.
Wier plows, Wier cultivators, Wier lever harrow, Wier listers, the only per
fect listers made, Wier cultivators for listed corn, something entirely new. Come .
and see it. Price $14, to correspond with the hard times.
Flying Dutchman riding plows, Flying Dutchman walking- plows, Flying"
Dutchman gang plows. Dandy cultivator, guaranteed to sconr in "anv soil. Little
Joker tongueless cultivator. Orvis plows, Orvis cultivators, Orvis LJlow steel
teeth harrows. Budlong disc cultivators, Standard corn planter, Standard check
rower, the simplest and strongest check rower made. Drops the corn HT"ttSfvo.
rijjin, pioue every ume. iuuuu 0. uiuuvaior, me queen or all cultivators; has
won the race in corn field as Maud S. has on every race track. ' . -
Corn Planters, Drills and Check
Rowers.
Moline Champion
machines in one, and
poor heart good. Tait check rower. Peoria Advance corn planters and check
rowers.
Mowers, Binders
Standard mowers, four-, five-, six-, and seven-foot cut; can be drawn by two
horses in the heaviest grass. If you don't believe it, buy one and try it. Stand
ard hay rakes, Hoosier hay rakes, Tiger self-dump hay rake, which anyone can
operate. Taylor No. 4 self-dump hay rake. Hollingsworth hay rakes.
Osborn binder, Osborn mower, Empire binder, simplest, strongest and light
est binder in Uncle Sam's dominions. .
Threshers.
The Minnesota Chief threshing machines. Halladay wind mills.
Grinders and Shelters.
.
I X L feed grinders and corn shelters and horse powers. Besides a full stock
of extras for everything in the line of implements. Anything not on hand will be
ordered on ehort notice.
Everything:
Goes at reduced prices. No better place to buy for cash if you have it, and if
yon havnt there is no better place to buy on time.
When you are in town come and see and get a picture for the baby.
Becker's Block, Thirteenth and L streets.
; vYJVi ""' - r:- . -
m ,
..
CO., Columbus Ntb.
X will"
a
ON THE
taialtat Plan!
THIS
your
monev ami buy n lot lv
Choice lots in Smith'' 1
up.' South side track'
Cow Boy .A Lot
.BY RAYING
$5 a Month ?
LUBKER
Buy
Lot
corn planter, drill and check rower combined. Three'
for the price of one. Come and seo it. Twill 1 vnnr
and Hay Rakes.
taKaTavHaa
--'
..n
M
j
V-
v
9
ffcsWjltrQvfll.
" rH irKT-X-K-W-"
&: -Jl?SX .
?fei
jr-ac.
- . - w
'? V'n
li. r 1 o- -,