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Disss Hakmg Parks Second Ik
All workmanship guaranteed. Goods deliv
ered when promised without fail, new fash
ions just in. rnis department aiso leaos in
ana low prices,
Ginghams and White Goods.
flOf) different patterns and effects on dress ginghams only 9c a yard
lull worth 12 and 15c.
"Best Anderson Scotch ginghams, only 23c, worth 35c.
Aprons ginghams 5 and 8c, worth 10 and 12c a yard.
Calicos down 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 Barter Co.
Columbus ggttrttat,
Entered at the Fost-oiloe, Cohunboa, Nb.,aa
soond-class mail natter.
ZUUKD BTKBT WKDXKBOAT BT
M. K.'TURNER & CO.,
Columbus Ticb.
tbbjcs or aTiBscBirnoif :
OMfear.br mail, postage prepaid...
ftlX HOflthM TT-f .......... ...... ...
9ie months.
..$2X0
... .00
Payable) in Advance.
. fgpriM copies mailed tree, on applica
tion. TO SUBSCBIBK3S.
Whea subscribers change their place of reei
dence they should at once notify us by letter or
postal card, giving both their former and lh;ii
present post-office, the first enables us to n-adi'J
lad the name on oar mailing 1M, from v.ucli.
being in type, we each week print, ithiT on tho
wrapper or on the margin of your.JotmSAL,""'
date to which your sabRcriptios in paid or cc
counted for. Bemittanrea ehould Ixs iu.-.ii-either
by money-order, registered letter or i!r.if i
payable to the order of
M. K. Tcbmbii t Co.
TO O0BXXSFOXOKHT8.
All communications, to eecaro attention. n;n-'
be accompanied by the foil name of the v.t:U
We teserre the right to reject any asraiii-rnj
aad cannot agree to return tno eame. t n
a correspondent in every school-:is-tnet .
Platte county, one of good judgment, and. n
liable in every way. Write plainly, each iff
separately. Give n facta.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16. 1S90.
Gkk. Johx C. Fbemont, at New York
on the 11th, was reported seriously ill.
Hok. L. C Houk, congressman from
Tennessee has been renominated for his
seventh term.
Paiifc Wakback, assistant general
freight agent of the U. P. died at Omaha
Friday morning.
James McLaughlin's nomination has
been confirmed as Indian agent at
Standing Bock agency. North Dakota.
Secretary Proctor has submitted to
the interior department a proposition to
enlist 1,000 Indians in the regular army.
Congressman Samuel J. Randall died
at his residence on Capitol hill in Wash
ington at 5 o'clock Sunday morning,
surrounded by his family and friends.
Abe Liske, who was arrested as the
fourth suspect in the Jones murder case,
baa had a hearing and his case dismissed
o for the want of evidence to hold him.
An earthquake shock stirred up the
citizens and things in Dover, Me., on the
morning of the 11th, stopping clocks and
. throwing small articles from their places.
A report from Cheyenne, Wyo., states
that the late storm that swept over the
prairies west of the Platte piled sand to
the depth of three feet on the Burling
ton tract
Frank Hilbebt, of Omaha, while rid-
o ing near Arlington, Neb., on the 12th,
fell off the engine and it run over him,
instantly killing him. The body was
taken to Omaha for interment
Gboboe Ammons and William Dorroll
have been arrested at Denver, Colo., for
passing counterfeit 810 National bank
notes of the Richmond, Ind., bank, and
Were held to the U. S. grand jury.
L. W. Colbt has been "preferred" as
brigadier general of this state. Nebras
ka has need of a costly militia, surely.
We seem to be working on the theory
that an ounce of prevention is better
than a pound of cure.
The senate has confirmed the nomina
tions of Lewis A. Grant, assistant secre
tary of war; Brigadier General Nelson
A. Miles, Major General; Colonel B. H.
Grierson, Brigadier General; Major T.
. H. Stanton, deputy paymaster general,
and J. BL Cisney, Indian inspector.
Spotted fever made its appearance a
few days ago at Henshaw, Ky. Since
then over a score of children have been
attacked and in every case fatally. The
people are fleeing from the country and
the schools have been closed in Henshaw.
'The machinery for the Grand Island
SHgar factory arrived from Hamburg,
Gscmany, at New Orleans last week,
together with ten tons of sugar beet
seed. Surely ten tons of seed will ac
commodate some of the citizens of Ne-
Gardner J. Ltjcket, a conductor on
the Fort Wayne road, was shot one day
last week at Lima, O., by a tramp and
RKtrtaUy wounded. Four of the six
. tramps that were in cars, were captured
by the police, one -of whom Luckey
identified as the man who fired the shot.
Wx take pleasure in calling attention
to the sale of superior Short Horns to be
held at' Lincoln, NeK, May 7th, 1890, by
B. O. Cowan of New Point, Mo and
Jobs McCoy of Sabetha, Kas. Mr.
Cowan's cattle, thirty head, are from the
well-known herd established by J. G.
CVrwaa, aad are the produce of a superior
elsssofballs. Many of this offering are
tbsffst of the rsmarkable Cnukahank
, Imp. Scottish Lord, 77761, whose
im so maayproee as uw leaning
fairs last fall. Mr. McCoy laid
i for bib nerd byajudi
Um vasrs am. from the
of Mr. Cowan, aad his good judg-
has enabled mm w oreeaacrana
of cattle. His prize ball, Lord
a. Tons, saw was Beaten
IBS
fJKSWB with his ft
inspection mviwu.
Goods.
23.
LEADEES
OF
LOW PRICES.
Weather Balletis.
The last of a series of tornadoes was
set down by our weather bulletin to oc
cur in the storm wave due to reach this
meridian from 3 to G. The front part of
the disturbance arrived from the west
on the morning of the 6th, and on 7th
the tornadoes tegan their work in
Illinois and Kentucky. The extent of
the damage is not yet known. The in
dication was published in January and
the tornado period named for March 18
to April C The particular dates were
given as March 18 to 20, 23 to 2T, 29, 31
and April 3 to C The particular dates
were given to cover the time which the
storm waves would arrive from the west,
reaching a lino drawn north and south
through Omaha, and it was explained
that, as these storms were from west to
east, they would reach points east of
this at later dates than those, given in
the weather bulletin. Three of the dates
given produced terrific and destructive
tornadoes, and The Republican may
consistently call attention to the close
ness of the guess. If without any out
lay of money, without any costly instru
ments, and insufficient time to make
careful calculations, a forecast of these
great storms can be made that will ap
proximate their time, what might be
done along the same lines with such
ample means as are at the command of
the signal service? The weather bureau
of the United States has at its command
every facility, besides 81,000,000 a year.
We believe that the United States signal
sen-ice might be greatly improved, if it
would investigate natural causes of
weather changes, but so far it has utterly
failed and refused to do so, and unless it
moves forward and makes some improve
ments that will be of interest and value
to agriculture, the people will become
tired of the expenditures for its sup
port Omaha Republican April JtL
Cuban Favor Annexation.
A correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing from Havana under
date of April 5,says the question of annex
ation to the United States is daily grow
ing more serious and the government
commences to be alarmed at the propa
gation that more or less is being openly
called on, with results that will soon be
known. The campaign that has been
opened by several leading papers is
courageously sustained on remarkable
editorials, one having gone so far as to
assert some weeks ago that the Spanish
government, through their disgraceful
and ruinous administration, was doing
more than any body else to throw Cuba
into the arms of tho United States. In
a reuiarkablo editorial, whose author
was arraigned, it was said sometime ago
that the only way annexation could be
avoided was to immediately proclaim
the autonomy of Cuba and that the con
servative) party ehould join the liberals
in their effort to obtain from Spain self
government for the island.
The fact beyond all doubt is that there
islarge numbers of annexationists inCuba
and 6omo in the United States. The
question now is to know whether any
members of the government at Wash
ington would be willing to favor the
movement initiated in Cuba.
tiros' Making a Good Beeord.
Perry Heath, the Omaha Bee's able,
Washington correspondent, has this to
say of n United States official from Ne
braska, who is making a record there
that his old neighbors and friends may
well be proud of. We knew that the
judge was clear-headed and clean
handed, and are not surprised that those
who have transactions with his depart
ment ore well pleased with him:
Judge Groff has made a splendid
record since he took possession of the
general land office. He went into the
office September 26, 1889, when there
were pending final entries aggregating
292,886. Yesterday, a little over six
months from the day he took charge,
there were pending 232,198 entries, a re
duction of 60,688. Besides this he has
attended to all the current business
which has come before him. At this
rate Commissioner Groff will clear the
files of all entries within eighteen
months. This is the best record that has
Erobably ever been made in the general
ind office and it is attracting attention
in every state where there are public
lands. Commissioner Groff has system
atized his work so as to reach business
within the shortest possible time and
the condition of the files is in sharp
contrast with that of two years ago.
Ik these days of alliances, pools and
trusts of all kinds, it is easy to hear fresh
rumors of political pools every dayr The
latest rumor of this nature is to the
effect that Judge Kinkaid of Holt, Judge
Jackson of Antelope, and Judge Allen
of Madison, have formed a political com
bine by which the farmers' alliance is to
be worked for the mutual benefit of
the three gentlemen named. Judge
Kinkaid, it is known, is anxious to fall
heir to Congressman Dorsey's brogans,
but what the other two judges are to
have for their share of the pool is not
developed by the rumor. Just where all
these surmises originated is not known,
but they are doubtless founded on
Judge Allen's recent-interview at Lin
coln. There may or may not be any
truth in the rumor, but the News gets it
ss a contribution to current political
literature. Norfolk News.
Gigantic Bargains in Surah Silks This Weak !
Over Thirty street and evening shades included, fully twenty-two inches wide at 51 cents a yard,
Worth 85c and $1. Biggest bargain yet offered in these goods.
48 pieces of Beige dress goods in all
colors,brown, gray, blue, black,tan,
navy, scarlet, etc.
OaaJ-37-
Now is the time to dress the children
for school, and house dresses.
Ladies' pure silk
vests, short sleeves
79c
Lawns! Lawna! our
price is down to
1
2
How is this for a
bargain?
Worth
In Vailings,
In Collars & Cuffs,
In Laces.
Confidence men change their
methods, but the ground work of their
nefarious deeds is all the same, and tho
picture ever is, a smart scoundrel meets
a susceptible victim. Among the latest
we note this incident from the Omaha
Republican as occurring at Council
Bluffs: "Nelson Westover hails from
Manilla, this state. He arrived here
early yesterday morning and during the
day took in the sights. While admiring
the pictures on a bill board opposite the
post office, he was met by a genteel
young man, who was going to Manilla on
the evening train. The two took a short
stroll, indulging in cigars, a lunch, fruits
and a drink. Finally the stranger, who
gave his name as Caldwell, had expend
ed all his change. He had a government
bond and must get money on it. They
called at a bank, but it was closed.
This position was unpleasant, Iiecause
he must obtain a new suit of clothing
before going to Manilla, and would
Westover loan him $40 and retain the
bond until they arrived home. He did
so, and Caldwell started for a clothing
store, but failed to return."
The late rain and wind storm that
passed over Nebraska proved to be a
very mild affair when compared with
similar storms about the same time in
Denver, Col., Prophetstown, 111., Nor-
walk, O., and several towns in southern
Michigan, Burlington, Ia and many
other places doing a great amount of
damage to property and in some in
stances taking life, and in others inflict
ing fearful personal injuries. Some
places in Iowa hail stone fell as large as
hens' eggs.
It is stated that the United States
treasury still continues to hold 833,000,
000 of surplus money, as well as $123,000,
000 of gold. All idle. The wisdom and
intelligence of a president, senate and
house ought to be able to fix upon some
plan by which the poeple could have
the use of a part of this immense sum for
circulating medium.
Watthlagton Letter.
From onr regular correspondent.
Senator Hoar, chairman of the senate
committee on elections, has been request
ed by the members of that committee to
prepare a federal election bill, they not
taking kindly to Representative Lodge's
blanket bill on the same subject which
is now under consideration by the house
committee on elections. From views ex
pressed by the republicans of that com
mittee it is probable that tho bill to be
prepared by Mr. Hoar will bo a very
mild one, the object in view being prin
cipally to experiment in order to observe
the workings of such a law.
Representative McComas's bill to pre
vent gerrymandering of congressional
districts, and which also 'provides that
representatives to the Fifty-second con
gress shall be elected from districts com
posed of the same territory as those from
which the representatives in the Fifty
first congress were elected, promises to
bring on a big political fight in congress.
The house committee on the election of
president and vice president and repre
sentatives has, by a party vote, decided
to report the bill favorably. The demo
crats on the committee, bitterly opposed
the reporting of the bill and members of
that party will do all they can to defeat
the bill in the house, but as the repub
licans are solid in their support of the
measure its passage is reasonably
certain.
Gen. Lewis A. Grant of Minnesota,
has been appointed assistant secretary
of war under the recent act of congress
creating that office. He has a brilliant
war record, having been breveted major
general October 19, 1864, for gallant and
meritorious conduct before Richmond
and in the Shenandoah valley.
Senator Hiscock'a select committee of
the senate has held one meeting to con
sider the World's Fair bill, and but little
was accomplished because the Chicago
people did not satisfy the members of
the committee about their guarantee
fund. Another meeting will be held this
week when the Chicago folks will at
tempt to satisfy the enormous curiosity
of some of the members of the committee.
The committee does not seem disposed
to hurry the matter at all and some of
Chicago's friends here are getting
alarmed.
The Iowa republicans in congress do
not take any stock in the newspaper
stories saying that the prohibiting law
in that state will be repealed. Senator
Allison said: "In my opinion it will not
be repealed." Senator Wilson: "I am
Suite sure the movement for its repeal
oes not represent the dominant repub
lican sentiment of the state." Repre
sentative Flick: "I dont believe that
the law will be repealed or modified."
Representative Dolliver: "From my in
formation I dont believe the law wUl be
repealed." Representative Sweeney:
"My opinion is that it will not be re
pealed." Representative Lally: "In my
opinion there will be no change in the
law." Representative Seed: "I don't
think the law will be repealed by the
present legislature." Representative
Conger: "The law will not and should
not be repealed." Representative Kerr:
"I dont think there is any danger of
repeal." Representative Struble: "I
dont think the law will be repealed."
Representative Henderson has intro
duced a joint resolution providing for
the election of United States senators
by the qualified voters of the several
states instead of by the kgislatures as
atpresMt Itisi08Bblethatitinaybe
15
3rd.
Ladies' and children's
Fast Black Hosiery
19, 25, 37i and 50c.
Special values.
$1.50.
adopted by the house, but there it will
stop, as the senate as at present consti
tuted, will never adopt such a law.
The senate took up the Montana con
tested election case last week but did
not dispose- of it. It will come up again
this week and probably be disposed of.
An effort will be made to get the new
tariff bill before the house the last of
this week, but the chances are rather
against it. It has been before the whole
committee nearly a week, and although
numerous hearings have been given no
changes have been made, and it is 'not
probable that any of any consequence
will be made. The republican opposi
tion to the bill, about which the demo
cratic papers have been very much con
cerned, is of a very mild sort, and in no
way jeopardizes the final imssage of the
bill.
Two democrats of the house Stone of
Missouri and Lane of Illinois got into
a squabble on the pension question and
the latter gentleman referred to the
former as being "as ignorant of the rela
tions between the government and the
soldiers as a Hottentot."
The democrats of the house had an
other fit of the sulks when the vote was
taken on the bill for the admission of
Idaho and refused to vote; Sneaker Reed
counted enough of them to make a
quorum and Idaho is half way in the
Union.
At a conference of republican senators
held Saturday night it was agreed that
the republicans of both house and sen
ate should get together on tho silver
question, and perfect a bill that will
pass both.
Woodville.
Fine weather and good roads.
The health of the neighborhood was
never better.
Farming here is in full blast wheat
and oats all sowed, and much of it up;
some farmers are plowing for corn, but
many more for flax, the acreage of this
crop will be a heavy one here this season.
Iver Bigeland has returned from
Omaha, where he had been studying law,
to the scene of his old haunts and will
till the soil for J. W. Atkins this season.
Welcome back.
As per call of the week previous, the
.Beaver oabbath bchool re-organized
Sunday April 6th, with the following
officers: Supt, Rev. H. L. Acton, assis
tant supt, I. . Uunkelberger; sec. and
treas., Miss Ola Lingle; librarian, Miss
Vera .Ellis, and chorister, Mrs. T. D.
Barkley. We hope all will turn out and
make the school a success. It the older
ones cannot come, it is earnestly re
quested they send their children any
way.
The Beaver Alliance met Saturday
night, and made up quite a large bill of
groceries and garden seeds to be sent
for.
Alf. and Charley Potter of Oconee.
passed through here last week en route
to bhendan county, to get them land;
they evidently believe in Horace
Greeley's advice, "go west young man.
and grow up with the country." We
join in with their many friends here and
wish them abundant success, in their
new home.
Truman Mahon, of St Edwards has
built a nice cosy little residence on J.
W. Apgar's farm and will work for Joe
this season. We welcome him and fam
ily among us.
Ed. Ogden and lady of Genoa, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gillett
one day last week.
T. T. Dress and T. J. Apgar, purchased
some milch cows of W. W. Moriarity of
Platte Center last week and drove them
home, assisted by Mr. M.'s son, John.
Ed Potter who has been sojourning
with his sister, Mrs. Nellie Dress, the
past winter, has been called home at
Oconee to assist on his father's farm.
We have no doubt Ed, but that girl on
the hill will miss yon, and yon, we don't
suppose, will lie worth a cent to your
father this season. Res Urbe.
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 Pnget
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, etc, call on your near
est ticket agent or address J. R.
Meagher, Columbus, or E. L. Lomax,
Gen'l Pass. Agt, Omaha, Neb. 503
Potatoes.
Any one having about 150 bushels of
good White Elephant seed potatoes can
sell the same by addressing this office,
stating price.
Some talk of establishing a beet-sugar
factory at Lincoln.
A Weana'a Discovery.
"Another wonderful discovery has
oecn made and that too by a woman in
this county. Disease fastened its clutch
es upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent For three months
she coughed incessantly and. could not
sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night and with
ne bottle has been miraculously cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus
rite W. C. Hamrick & Co, of Shelby
N. C get a free trial bottle at David
Dowty'a drag store.
BH ' Leaders in Low Prices!
Ghallies in all the beautiful colors
suitable for spring and summer
wear
Only
Get a house wrapper and street dress
from these goods, never be cheaper
Ladies' Jersey vests
each
Ladies' and children's
corset waists -
51 $1.11 & $125
Leading brands.
10c
Worth more than
doable. The Verdict Uaiutmon.
W. D. Suit, druggist, Eippus, Ind.,
testifies: "I can recommend Electric
Bitters as tin very best remedy. Every
lottle Bold has given relief in every
case. Ono man took six bottles, and
was cured of Rheumatism or 10 years1
standing." Abraham Hare, druggist,
Belleville, Ohio, affirms: "Tho best sell-1
mg medicine I have ever handled in my
20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters."
Thousands of others have added their
testimony, so that the verdict is unani
mous that Electric Bitters do cure all
diseases of tho Liver, Kidneys or Blood.
Only a half dollar a lottIe at David
Dowty's drug store.
Howard H. Baldridok has been
recommended for appointment as as
sistant U. S. district attorney for thej
district of Nebraska.
RarkleR'x 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 enres piles, or no pay required.
It is gnranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by David Dowty. 3
At Webb City, Mo., on the !Kh three
boys named Ed. Severn, Ed. Gammon
and Joe Wright were digging lead in a
mine when a slab of ruck fell on them,
killing all of them.
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
Remedy. It acts in perfect harmony
with nature, relieves the lungs, liquefies
the tough tenacious mucous, making it
easier to expectorate, and restores the
system to a strong and healthy condi
tion. Fifty cent bottles for sale by all
druggists.
Hok. Jonx M. Thurston of this state
was one of the speakers on the 9th at a
banquet of the young men's republican
club at Philadelphia.
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.
Ljumij
At Your Own Price.
My entire office equipments, including cata
logues and rattle correspondence, having
neon dwtroyed by fire at the naming
of the Midway Hotel in this
city recently, 1 will offer
24 Pore Bred HerelorH Gatlle
EIGHT LUST BULLS and 18 DES1RABLK
YOUNO COWH and HK1FERS
At Public Auction,
-ON-
Monday, April 21, 1890
-AT-
New York Sale Stables,
Cor. Ave. A, and 3Sth street,
KEARNEY, - - NEBRASKA.
SALE POSITIVE.
Kverr animal offered will be sold to the liighent
bidder wit hoot reaerre. All female of proper
age will be bred to my great prize winning mill
g.rt'B.Ii OP STT A TrnXi AITS. SOt2x
TERMS OF SALE.
Six months time on bankable paper, without
interest if paid when due; 5 per cent discount for
cash. Send for catalogue.
C. H. ELMENDORF,
Kearney, Nebraska
CJ. F. . WSOBS, Aartieaeer, Liarala.
Joint Public Sale
-OF-
45 Superior Short Horns,
15 BULLS AND 30 COWS AND HEIFERS
AT LINCOLN, NEB.
Wedflesday.May7,'9D
These cattle represen seTeral very popular
families aad are the produce of the grand breed
ing bolls Bell Dake of Thorndale 43888, Forest
Prince 3d 80B0&. the Crnikahank Ibd. Scottish
Lord 77761, Craig 63127, and Lord Byron 7(C76.
TERMS.
ci ur i Flawing auin us nmu jnuauia uw
at8 per cent interest. For catalogue address
IbL . ... Aa aa - l .t j ! H
R. O. COWAN,
New Point, Mo.
Or JOHN McCOY,
Sabetha, Kas.
CsJ.F.
HNDORF
HEBEFORDo
yd
Special bargains in
muslin underwear
skirts and chemise
49, 59, 69C.
Worth double.
Beat American Ginghams
Worth 12 and 15.
iTxrill
Buy a Home
IN
18901
yd
REAL ESTATE IN THIS
C-M Raiafl i Milii Center
IS ON THE VERGE OF A GREAT BOOM.
It is in the air, you can hear it everywhere. Younr men, save your money ami buy a lot by
monthly payments. I will sell you lota in Stevens's Addition lor $llM)aml ii. Choice lots in Smith's
Addition &MM); in Gerrard's Addition $?." ami up. Oida Addition 850 and up. South side track
0 and up. "....
PAY RENT
I WILL OWN
A HOUSE!
E. D. Fitzpafrick
Bookseller and Stationer,
Pianos
THE WHITE
SEWING
MACHINE.
Baly Carriages, Expriss Waguis,
BASE BALL 000DS.
FOLLOW THK CROWD FOR BARGAINS
13th St.r Mmkm, lltfcr.
FIELD SEEDS
RED CLOVER,
TIMOTHY, ALF
ALFA CLOVER,
RED TOP,
ALSTEE Clover,
BloeGMflOnMM
For Sale By
OEMJHCI t no.
jyfebSm
Gains in !
or THE
URiii Central Lift Insurance Ci.f
Of Cincinnati. O., made the following
gains in 1M:
A gain in surplus of - -A
gain in income of - - -A
gain in assets of - - -Gross
assets, Dec. 31, 1889
New business, 1889
Insurance in force in Neb.
S 126,08157
620,55728
1,068,362 11
5,665,855 70
19,623,686 00
1,200,000 00
This solid and prosperous comply has a large
business in Columbus and Ticinitjr. Good men
who can secure business, wanted as agents.
TJhml mntrvtn and ood territory cirea. Ad
dress. J. M. Edxxbtos. Stat Agent.
SmcnSia Boom Zi, Burr miock. kihcum. wu
LAND FOB SALE.
A FINE IMPROVED FARM
for sale la Bhell Creek TaUer.
Bear Columbus, containing 2US
a. t luil atwtnt 1911 A4.MK
. i;A..iM. in ii imm hiimtiit rimnfmi n
1. mmitKm w M.a. .. '
UIKT ciuuiwiuai " ..-ww . r . " - . -
ataojer momij ciotot in i"" ymmmw
aad hay laad; 150 frait treet-appUs. pears,
cherry, plums, etc.. some bearing: aU kinds of
ornamental trees aad shrubs; ISO faU-bsanng
grapevine. The farm entire is ffck9d ch
Ttded into small aelds by feace. DwelliC house
rJ ihm mniM. ciaaarr. corn cribs. IsSse horse
atlle with hay-mow. cattle barn whicSaolds W
toss of har: hoc house: 2 wells; n
Is MitM Wor farther liailll UlaawMiili mt.
JooBSAX.ftW. or artilres" " " sot Joes.
Ops
sKLsffsBLL
r.
SECOND
We are prepared to show new deiun- and new patterns in CARPETS
tln spring. fSsBJ-
1KGKAIN CARPETS. '17 Je vd. ' "
INGRAIN UNION CHAIN 'CARPETS, 4'h: and 50c. "
ALL-WOOL INGRAIN SUPER CARPETS, KO and fioc. Bwt.
grade INGRAIN ALL-WOOL CARPETS, Tie yd. Hundreds of Patterns .
to select trout.
HEMP CARPETS, lc vd. ? '
Best :J-PLY H EMP CARPETS. 2e., others ask 30 and 35c.
LACE CURTAINS.?
ha-
20 pairs of 3 vanfe long LACE CURTAINS onlv 99c pair. f C, '
18 pairs NOTJNGHAM LACE CURTAINS only $1.50 paiiy34
yards long. " '"
16 pairs XOTIXGHAM LACE CURTAINS S2.00 pair,. 3
yards long.
LACE CURTAINS BY THE YARD: : '
50-inch wide lace only 20c.
54-inch wide lace down to 25c.
60-inch wide lace onlv 30c.
CURTAIN SCRIM 7c yd.
FIGURED ETEMINE" curtain material 12ic vd.
WINDOW SHADES all new patterns, 45, 50 and 75c.
J. A. Barber & CO., Columbus, Neb.
NOW IS THE TIME
and post dklay
Prices are Low.
INVESTMENTS
WILL PAY !
Lots i Dwellings
IN ANY PART OF THK CITY
At Prices
ACCORDING TO
LOCATION.
THIRTEENTH STREET.
HENRY
OF COLUMBUS, NEB.,
IS AGENT FOR THE
OF TIME-TRIED
Farm Implements!
Seeders and Harrows.
Strowbridga .Broadcast Seeder. Niagara force-feeri waon ltox Beetler. IIoos
ier broadcast force-feed eleven-foot seeder. The liest broadcast seeder on wbeeln,
which will nieasuro your grain and ground us it bows, und make a pretty fair
estimate of the crop. It will sow anything from a half-grown timothy seed to a
silk dress. Hoosier press drill. Climax disc barrow and seeder combined. Cli-j.
max disc harrow without seeder attachments.
Plows and Cultivators.
Wier plows, Wier cultivators, Wier lever harrow.i, Wier listers, the only per
fect listers made, Wier cultivators for listed corn, something entirely new. Coma'
and see it. Price $14, to correspond with tiiv, hard times.
Flying Dutchman riding plows, Flying Dutchman walking plows, Flying
Dutchman gang plows. Dandy cultivator, guaranteed to scour in any soil. Little,'
Joker tongueless cultivator. Orvis plows, Orvis cultivators. Orvis hollow steel
teeth harrows. Biullong disc cultivators, Standard curi planter. Standard check
rower, the simplest and strongest check rower made. .Drops the corn in the.,
right place every time. Maud S. Cultivator, the queen o'. all cultivators, has
won the race in corn field as Maud S. has on every nice track. ,
Corn Planters, Drills and Check:
Rowers.
Moline Champion corn planter, drill
..i.:, ,- ,. nrwi r.L. i.t iii.. ,,r
MiiHjuiiiirD Hi jir, .in. iui .u jwi -'. "..-. -- .-
poor heart good. Tait check rower. Peoria Advance corn planters and check
rowers.
Mowers, Binders
Standard mowers, four-, live-, six-, and
horses in tho heaviest grass.- If you don't
est binder in Uncle Sam's dominions,
ard hay rakes, Hoosier hav rakes. Tiger seli-durnp nay raKe,wmcu anyone can-
operate. Tavlor No. 4 self-dump hay rake. Hollingsworthhay rakes. - .-' .-..
Osborn binder, Osborn mower, Empire binder, simplest, strongest and light--; -.;..
Threshers.
The Minnesota Chief threshing machines. Haltaday wind mills.
Grinders and Shelters.; K
V "
v
IXL
feed grinders and corn shelters and horse powere. Besides a full stock
r everything " the line of implements. . Anything not on hand will be-";- -. -.-
of extras for
ordered on short notice.
Goes at reduced prices. No better place to buy: forcaslr if youyJiaye.it, snd:if
you havn't there is no better place to buy on time, -- - ... . ..:- -.- - .-'
When you are in town come and see and get a.picturefor.the babyv. , . - -. .
Bete let TttttBui Di;iie it
3
FLOOR !
v
X-wiU
Buy a Lot
ON THE
Instalment Plan!.
ft Buy A . Lot.
TY PAYING
$5 a Month?
hi
LUBKER
FOLLOWING XIST
and APPROVED '
and check rower combined. Thr
imp (Vinii m hw it." rwill on von
and Hay Rakes.
seven-foot cut; cap be drawn by two.."-'
believe it, buy one and try it. Stand-
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