a
BE."
TQC5
Hi
E5EDBS22fc
J&BK IffflltARCHS OF THE OOLllMBlIS M AHKET !
t
ing This Week we Place on Sale all ou&immer Embroidered scarfs, and Summer
rT
V-
snawis aL itiaicinousiy JjOW races.
tf
v
It
l
Ik.
:
v
?'
.
INMCR SHAWLS.
Fancy Chudda sSwls, full sizes
fancy weaves, $2.75, worth g4.50.
Black Cashmere shawls full size 81.45, 82 and
up to liest grade. Look at them and be convinced
that we are leaders in low prices.
A few more children's Jersey suits, age G to 1C,
at $2.50 er suit, worth more than double.
Ginghams of all patterns 5 cents a yard; they
cost 5 at the largest Chicago wholesale houses,
ours is the place for bargains and fashionable goods.
White Goods in plaid, tripes and checks only
(i cents a yard.
Another new lot of tine calicoes that will
stand the tub, soap ami water, for this week 4c yd.
J. A. BARBER & CO.
Columb us go nrnal.
Eatarad at tk FOaUoScs. Colombo. Nb..aa
toond-claa mail matter.
ISSUED KTKXT WZDXKSDAT BT
M. K. TURNER & CO.
Columbus, Neb.
tbbxs or stTBsoairnoM:
Oasyaar.by mail, postasa prepaid,....
Six months.
Three month,
$2.00
LOO
Payable in Advance.
IVSpecimea copies mailed free, on applies
lion.
TO SUB80UBKBS.
When aabecribers chance their place of resi
dence they ahoold at once notify us by letter or
postal card, giving both their former ami then
present posUofiice, the first enable us to readili
fend the name on oar mailing list, from which.
bsins in type, we each week print, either ou the
wrapper or on the margin of your JonaxAi., the
date to which your subscription is paid or ac
counted for. Remittances 6hould be mad.
either by money-order, registered letter or draft
payable to the order of
M. K. Tombs A Co.
TO OOBKCSFONDXim.
All communications, to secure attention, mn-t
be accompanied by the full name of the wriu-t
We reserve the right to reject any maiuiM-nj.t
and cannot agree to return the same. We !-
a correspondent in every echool-district '
Platte county, one of good judgment, and r.
liable in every way. Write plainly, each iten
aeparately. Gire as facts.
WEDN Eii i.June is, 1SSH).
UepabliraH State Convention.
The republican electors of the state of
Nebraska are requested to send delegate
from their several counties to meet in
convention in the city of Lincoln, Wed
needay,July 23, at 8 o'clock p. in., for the
purpose of placing in nomination candi
dates for tho following state officers:
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
Auditor of Public Accounts.
State Treasurer.
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
And the transaction of such other
business as may come before the con
vention. THE APPORTIONMENT.
The several counties are entitled to
representation as follows, leing based
upon the vote cast for Hon. George II.
Hastings, presidential elector in 1888,
giving one delegate nt-large to each
county, and one for each 150 votes and
the major fraction thereof:
We omit all except Platte and ad
joining counties. The convention will
have G18 delegates.
Boone
Madison
Nance ...... ..
Colfax
Butler
....10
Polk
Merrick
Platte
Stanton
.. 4
11
It is recommended that no proxies be
admitted to the convention; that each
county convention elect alternates, and
that the delegates present be authorized
to cast the full vote of the delegation.
L. D. Richards,
Walt M. Seelet, Chairman.
Secretary.
The accomplished wife of James A.
Grimison of Schuyler has been admitted
to practice law.
E. K. Valentine, ex-congressman from
this district, has been selected by the
republican caucus of the U. S. senate to
succeed W. P. Canaday as sergeat-at-arms
of the senate.
Tbcst to the woman in an emergency.
In the train robbery near New Salem
last week Mrs. Henry De Haven of Port
land, Ore., had $8,000 in bills on her
person. She cut the plush on her 6eat
in the sleeper and shoved the money in
side. It strikes us, however, that to
carry such a large sum in bank bills is
not very judicious.
At 4:30 Monday morning a cyclone
struck 8th and O streets, Lincoln, Neb.,
leveling several brick blocks, but de
stroying no lives. The Butler and
Bailey blocks were blown down, one of
them crushing a frame building occupied
by the family of F. .- Haeffer, but none
of them were injured. Loss estimated
at $100,000.
Miss Millie Bunnell of Kearney,
supposed to be the oldest person living
in Nebraska, died one day last week,
aged 97 years, 6 months. She was in
good health up to a few days before her
death. She took first premium at a
county fair last fall on fancy needle
work, which 6he made without the aid
of glasses.
Senator Paddock has proposed the
following amendments to the river and
harbor bill: For the general and sys-
tenatic improvement of the river from
its mouth up, including office and travel
ins; expenses, salary of the commission,
survey, gauges, efcx, $1,000,000; for work
in accordance with the plans and speci
fications of the Missouri river commis
sion all regularly estimated for at Sioux
City, la-, $150,000, at Omaha, Neb., $150,
000; at Plattsnouth, Neb., $150,000; at
Nebraska City, Neb., $150,000; at Bulo,
Nebt, $100,000. The senator also made
an argament the other day before the
arsistn committee on commerce in favor
of beginning work on the proposed
Hnaepin canaL
JACKETS.
All-wool Serge jackets, in all sizes, to close
them out, SI. 50 each, former price $3.50' and $4.50,
Your choice of 28 jackets, summer weight, $2
each, market! down from 85. Come quick before
they are all gone.
Your choice of 19 Jersey jackets for $2.50
reduced from 3-1.50. All must go before the 4th
of July. Select while the sizes are complete.
J. A. BARBER & CO
LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.
in stripes and
NO ALIEN LANDLORDS.
A Rill to Prohibit Foreigner from Rayins
Ampriran l.anils.
Representatives Oates from the coir
mittee on judiciary has reported to the
house a bill to prohibit aliens from ac
quiring title to or owning lands within
the United States. An elaborate report
accompanied the bill. In it the com
mittee says the power of the government
to totally exclude aliens from coming
within its jurisdiction, as has been done
in the case of the Chinese, no one ques
tions. This sovereign power certainly
includes the lesser one of defining what
property rights they may exercise after
thev are admitted, and during the con
tinuance of their alien condition. "Your
committee has ascertained," says the re
port, "with reasonable certainty that
certain noblemen of Kiirope, principally
Englishmen, nave acquired and own in
the aggregate 111,000,000 acres of land
within the United Slates. We have not
sufficient information to state t he quan
tity owned by untitled aliens, nor is it
important, as n is generally ueiu in
smaller Indies. This alien non-resident
ownership will, in the course of time,
lead to a system or landlordism incom
patible with the best interests and free
institutions or me united fttates. The
foundation of such a system is lteing
broadlv laid in the western states and
territories.
"The avarice and enterprise of Euro
pean capitalists," the report continues,
"have caused them to invest many
mui;u- :- Anierican railroads and land
bonds, covering pt.L .? inn.0on.000 acres,
the greater part of which under oz en
closure sales will most likely before
many years become the property of these
foreign bondholders, in addition to their
present princely possessions. This ag
gressive foreign capital is not confined
to tho lands it has purchased, but over
leaping its boundaries has caused hun
dreds of miles of public domain to be
fenced up for the grazing of vast herds
of cattle, and has set at defiance the
rights of honest but humble settlers."
The bill proposes to place these aliens
under disabilities of civil law as to all
future attempts to acquire lands in this
country.
"In other words," the report says, "the
bill is a declaration against absentee
landlordism."
It declares that all ioreign-tiorn per
sons who have not lieen naturalized are
incapable of taking a title to lands any
where within tue United btates except
for lease holds for not exceeding five
years. The bill contains a provision
which will compel alien land owners to
cease to be such or to Itecome citizens of
the United States within ten years.
"The bill," tho report says, "would
prevent any more abuses like that of a
Mr. Scully who resides in England and
is a subject ot Queen Victoria, but owns
!H),000 acres in Illinois occupied by ten
ants, mostly ignorant foreigners, from
whom he receives as rent $21X1,(100 a year
and expends it abroad.
"The Schuly estate of about two thou
sand acres within the city limits of
Pittsburg and Allegheny City, from the
rents of which the Schulys, who are
subjects of the British queen, draw an
nually not less than $100,000, is another
instance of alien landlordism in Ameri
ca. The tenth census showed that the
United States had 570,000 tenant farm
ers, the largest number possessed by any
nation in the world."
In conclusion the report says: "The
natural increase in our iieople and the
foreigners who Hock to our shores annu
ally and who by competition are reduc
ing the wages of labor, is a problem for
American statesmen to solve. Multipli
cation of the owners of the soil is a cor
responding enlargement of the number
of patriots, and every land owner in this
countrv should owe allegiance to the
United States."
C. H. Brock, a member of the Eighth
Iowa cavalry, in rummaging through the
old records of Marshall county, Iowa,
last week, discovered among the pro
ceedings of the board of supervisors in
lSKi, that on December 7 of that year it
passed a resolution granting $150 to ev
ery man who should enlist after that
date. In January following the lioard
passed another resolution and granted
the aforesaid bounty to all who had en
tered liefore or should enlist after that
date, due iu $T0 annual payments, with
6 per cent interest on unpaid amounts.
Brock accordingly has filed a claim
amounting to over $f00. He further
discovered that it would take $60,000 to
pay the claims to which the soldiers en
listing in Marshall county are entitled.
The only thing that can prevent the col
lection of these claims is the statute of
limitation, which, it is said, does not
apply to government debts to its defend
ers. It might be well enough for the
"boys" to look up the official records of
the counties where they enlisted and see
if there are not more of the Marshall
kind.
Attention is called to an article in to
day's Journal touching the rights of
aliens in this country. A bill has been
introduced into congress, and the com
mittee on judiciary in reporting the bill
to the house accompany it by a report,
setting forth some important facts bear
ing upon the subject. Whatever the
countries of the old world have found to
be of unquestioned good let us quickly
adapt to our conditions here, but there
are many things going on in the govern
ments across the sea that we don't need
here, that we must use all the just means
within our reach to ward off. Alien
landlordism is one of them. The owners
and occupants of the soil in this country
should be the most independent and in
telligent people on earth, and they
should unite with those of like mind to
secure this end for all the men who are
honestly endeavoring to carry into actu
al life the theory of "live and let live" oi
or
give every man his own. .
The protracted negotiations between
the senate and house respecting differ
ences arising from the conflicting amend
ment to the Morrill pension bill were
brought to a successful conclusion
Wednesday last. The senate receded
from its insistence upon the dependent
pension feature and the house agreed to
drop the service pension provisions, leav
ing the bill a disability pension bill.
Synopsis of the Proceedings of the Hoard
of Supervisors.
Tuesday. June 10, Kn.
Hoard met at 2 o'clock p.m., as aboard of
equalization. Hon. W.O. Pugsley. chairman;
i. W. Phillips, clerk. Board all present
hut Supr. McAllister.
Ou motion, committee consisting of Supr's.
, Clark. Olsou, Moran, Welch and the Honorable
Chairman of this board were appointed to ex
amine the various assessors books and retort
to this board.
A coinmunica ion from E. A. Stocksl;ier in
reference to error in assessment book 1
village of Humphrey, regarding personality of
the Citizens Bank for year 1389. was tad and
ou motion referred to the county attorney for
advice regarding legal correction of same.
On motion, the board now took a recess uutil
9 a. in . tomorrow.
Wednesday; June 11, 1890.
The board of supervisors, as a board of
equalization, convened at 9 o'clock a. m. Hon.
V. O. Pugsley, chairman, presiding; G. W.
Phillips, clerk. Entire board present.
A communication from the auditor of state
was read, explaining cause of delay in for
warding railroad mileage, and assessed valua
tion this county.
On motion, recess was taken until 2 o'clock,
p.m.
Board called to order at 2 o'clock, p. in. and
and remained lu session during the afternoon.
On motion, the board took a recess until 9
o'clock a. m., tomorrow.
Thursday, dune u is!).
Board convened at 9 o'clock a. m., Hon. XV.
O. Pugsley, chairman; !. W. Phillips, Clerk.
The entile board present.
The committee appointed to examine the as
sessors books piescuted the following report:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of
Platte county. Nebraska.
OntfwiiwiMVe, your special committee ap
pointed to examine the county assessment for
the year 1890, would respectfully recommend
the following changes for purpose of equaliza
tion: HKA1, K3TATK.
LANDS KXCM7SIVK OF TOWN I.OT3.
Add to asrtfefted valuation of the following
townshipn:
v.- CpuK
Amount.
$ ,M 00
3,iM 00
.72 00
3,0S 0U
10ijM 00
Hismark r
Sherman 10
Shell Creek 5
(rand Prairie Li
St. Bernard 3
Woodville 3
l.r.3-.! 00
1,311 (10
1.408 00
2,2il CO
Total $33,699 00
Deduct from assesaed valuation of the follow
ing townships:
Per Out. Amount.
Columbus 17'i fiViOO
t"rwton 10 6.773 00
Total $Xlf): oo
PKItSONAL PHOPKICTY.
1IORHKH.
Add to assessed valuation of tne following
townships:
Irr Cent. Amount.
Humphrey 3 S 271 00
Granville 3 25 00
Monroe 8 1122 00
Joliet 20 l.'J7fl 00
St. Bernard 10 fc 00
Woodville 10 878 00
Total $ 4.273 00
ueuuet from assessed valuation or the follow
ing cities and townships:
Percent. Amount.
City of Columbus.
Colnmbus
Sherman
Creston
(i rand Prairie
Butler
Lost Creek
Burrows
V IllKvrr
X Of nl !
tt00
103 00
ItiOOO
182 00
350 00
162 00
1.17 00
1.912 00
185 00
572 00
$ 3,ttt8 00
4
3
3
12' 1
2!i
BOOS,
valuation
Add to asnonsod
township:
of the following
Per Cent.
.. 20
.. 25
.. 25
15
0
Amount,
$239 00
284 00
158 00
Biemark
Sherman
Shell Creek
St. Bernard
Granville
123 00
62 00
Total ft 866 00
Deduct from assessed valuation oftlie follow
ing townships:
Per Cent. Amount.
Columbus . Jtf f 372 oo
Creston 12 124 oo
Humphrey lo 119 00
Walker ti 196 00
Total 8 841 oo
Respectfully submitted.
A. W. Clabk. 1
o. S. Moran,
M's. O. PccsLF.v, r Com.
Nils Olson,
Jonas Welch, J
On motion, the report of the committee was
adopted, committee discharged and changes
ordered made to correspond with report.
OnmoUon, the board of equalization now
took a recess until Wednesday, Julyotb, 1390,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
A Safe Investment,
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you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad
vertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's
Mew Lnscovery ior 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'a
drug store.
V
ODcriAi
K"' -
We wish to call special attention to our
Dress Goods Department, which is always lull
of the rarest novelties of the season.
Special efforts are in progress for our fall and
winter dress fabrics. We will show this coming
season the choicest novelties of the market, em
bracing dress goods never before handled by
Columbus houses.
We cater to the wants of all classes; rich and
poor, all receive the same attention.
T. -- Bsixbex Sz, Co.
That Pistol Again.
In Tns Journal of last week we no
ticed a denial of the item concerning
Nate Towslee which appeared a few
weeks ago. We wrote as we were in
formed, and there are no good reasons
why we should recant, except that the
teachers say they did not see a revolver.
The little boys who were nearly fright
ened out of their wits tell us that he did
have one. Mr. Conner, the principal, told
your correspondent that "Nate may have
had a toy pistol, one of the little cap
snappers, or he might have had a re
volver without a cylinder or something
of that kind. We believe in ''giving the
devil his due," and would add he might
have had a revolver and it might have
been loaded and he might have killed
some one, etc. Now we think this m ujh t
have been the case, because we are told
by men (and they are ready to say so in
court if desired) in this place that the
loy has carried a revolver, or at least
they have seen him with one. He has
also done other things that perhaps it in
not our duty to speak of here of which
every one in the place knows and it is a
shame that he should be upheld and thus
encouraged in these things. We did not
intend writing any more on the subject,
but after taking so much abuse and be
ing threatened with a place where we
would not bo permitted to write any
more "lying stuff," we thought best to
vindicate ourselves by writing this.
To the people in Silver Creek and all
who know the lad in question it is not
necessary to say even this, but in justice
to The Journal, to those who do not
know us we write. We know we are
right, and we know about what the peo
ple here think of the matter, and we
don't think we are very badly scared.
To those who would try to intimidate us
we would say, "go it, boots, we'll be there
on time." Dock.
Xehoville.
Splendid corn weather and everybody
is battling with the weeds.
We actually found a man recently who
said this weather suited him all around.
Census enumerator Wise is rustling
around lively; some of the farmers think
they are lieing assessed twice, and don't
like the idea of it.
D. Kersch had a valuable mare cut up
badly in the wire fence, Sunday.
Geo. V. Thielmnn had a runaway late
ly too much oats and not enough work
made the donkeys go.
Mr. Rudolph Jennv, jr.. who is to
manage the new cheese factory in Wilson
township, Colfax county, is in Wisconsin
at present. He will take charge of the
factory about July 1st.
John von Bergen recently met with an
accident which might have terminated
more fatally. While putting a ring on
"not the finger of his best girl," but an
unruly pig, during the tussle had his
spinal -column dislocated, but a few days
rest and faithful application of Mustang
liniment have made our young friend as
spry as over.
Miss Emma Reinke, who taught a
seven months school term here, closed
with a pleasant entertainment Friday.
B.T.
Chatauuua Assenby at Beatrice.
hataqna assembly will meet at
rice, Neb., June 26th, and continue
uly 7th, 1890.
rori
tho above meeting a rate of one
fare for the round trip has lieen made
by the Union Pacific system from points
on its lines within 150 miles of Beatrice.
Tickets will be sold June 26th to July
7th inclusive. On Jnne 29th and July
6th, however, tickets can be purchased
from all points in Nebraska to the
Chatauqua assembly at one fare for the
round trip, the limit of tickets to be
July 9th.
For further information apply to J. R.
Meagher, agent Union Pacific system,
Columbus.
Tke Shenandoah.
Truis'Sumi
fapoiiB Shei
mnier is the time to visit the
Shenandoah Valley, Va. This
valley is not only full of historical rem
iniscences, bnt is one of the finest agri
cultural, fruit growing and dairying
countries in the world. Here is THE
place for the farmer, the manufacturer,
the dairyman and the stock raiser. The
hills are full of high grade iron ore andS
coal, and the valleys abundantly pro
ductive. The climate is 'a golden mean,
pleasant in summer and delightful iff
winter. The water is abundant in
quantity and pure in quality. Lands
are cheap, contiguous to market and can
be secured by home seekers on the most
favorable terms. Come and look over
this region, so favored by nature, while
the growing crops and grass demon
strate the -fertility of the soil and the
genealty of the climate. If yon want to
make an investment that you will never
think of .easept with unalloyed pleasure
or to secure ti home which will be th&
delight of yourself and family, don't let
Nt
MnTirci
yf
this opportunity pass unimproved. This
is not a veritable Garden of Eden, but
it IS one of the liest regions to lie found
in the best country in the world. For
further and more definite information,
call on or address M. V. Richards, land
and immigration agent, B. & O. K. R.,
Baltimore, Maryland. i-'2t
SOR the Biennial Conclave, Supreme
i&)dge and National Encampment, Uni
form Rank Knights of Pythias to be held
at Milwaukee comnlencing July 8th,
the Union Pacific; "The Overland
Route" will sell tickets at one fare for
the round trip from points in Nebraska
and Kansas July 4th to 7th inclusive,
good returning until July 21st.
Parties attending the Conclave, should
arrive in Milwaukee not later than mid
night of July 9th, as tickets will not be
honored on trains arriving at Milwaukee
after that time.
The Union Pacific presents to the.
Knights of Pythias and their friends, in
ducements in the shape of unsurpassed
train service, fast time, union depots andiDr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's
close connections. Baggage can also lie
checked through to destination, no re
checking being necessary at the Mis
souri river. This fact alone saves a vast
amount of annovance and inconvenience.
Every attention will lie given en route
to those attending in order that the trip
may be made as enjoyablo as possible.
For any further information relative to
rates, tickets, time of trains, etc., apply
to J. R. Meagher, Columbus, C. S. Mel
len, Gen'l traffic manager, or E. L. Loj
max, Gen'l passenger agent, Omaha,
Neb.
9-3t
The Fremont Tribune has formally
announced L. D. Richards as candidate
for governor. Mr. Richards would
make an excellent governor.
Garfield Blarh oa flrtst Salt Lake, I'tab.
famon i health and pleasure resort.
GarfieXS4te ich on Great Salt Lake,
Ulair, IS mil Tfrom Salt Lake City, and
reached onl : via, the Union Pacific,
"The Overla id Route" is now open for
the season.
This is the only sand lieach on Great
SalLake, al)d is one of the finest bath
ing and pleasure resorts in the west.
Great Salt Lake is not a sullen, listless,
sheet of water, lieating idly on the shore,
biifbn the contrary is as lieautiful a
sheet of water as can be found anywhere.
It is 21 per cent salt, while the ocean is
only 3 iter cent, and the water is so buoy
ant that a person is sustained on its sur
face indefinitely without the least effort
on his part. Experience has proven its
great hygienic effects. Owing to the
stimulating effect of the brine on the
skin, or the saline air on the lungs the
appetite is stimulated, and after a bath,
the bothers are ready for a hearty meal,
and feel greatly invigorated.
Fine bath houses accommodating 400
peopje, nave been erected at Garfield
Beach, in connection with which there is
a first-class restaurant and a dancing
pavillion built out over the lake, all of
these are run by the Union Pacific, who
guarantee a first-class resort in every
respect.
The Union Pacific has made low rates
of fare for those desiring to visit Salt
Lake City and Garfield Beach.
For complete description of Garfield
Beach and Great Salt Lake, send to E.
L. Lomax, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Omaha for
copies of "Sights and Scenes in Utah."
or "A Glimpse of Great Salt Lake," or
J. R. Meagher, acent U. P. system at
Columbus. 7-8t
California wants ten acres of ground
at the World's fair on which to exhibit
her various products.
Lincoln, Neb., June 2d, 1890.
herx of Nebraska :
3d, we issued our report, an-
he arrangements that we have
e comfort of all Nebraska
iesire to attend the meeting
ational Teachers' Association at
St. Paul, in July.
We mailed copies of this report to all
whose names we bad. We shall lie glad
to mail other copies if names are sug
gested to us.
The 4Teachers' Train" will leave Oma
ha via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
R'y, at 7:00 p. m., Monday, July 7th, and
run direct to St. Paul, arriving there
Tuesday morning. Hotel accommoda
tions at St. Paul have been engaged for
all Nebraska teachers who apply to us
in season. This is the only "Teachers'
Train" that will leave Nebraska.
Parties living on or near the line of
the B. & M. R. R. or any of its branches,
can reach Linclon in time for the B. &
M. 4:30 p. m. train for Omaha. The
"Teachers' Train" from Omaha will wait
for the arrival of this train should it I
oe late.
A large number of teachers have al
ready engaged transportation and hotel
accommodations from us, but it is very
desirable that we know as soon as possi
ble how many are going with us that we
may lie sure to retain rooms enough.
We shall lie glad to give all further
information desired.
Georoe S. Wedgwood, Lincoln,
A. B. Hughes, Schuyler,
N. E. Leach, Ravenna,
8-3t - Committee.
To tlTe(tf
On 7
nouncinaU
made for mi
neonlo who d
of the N
BEADED WRAPS.
Your choice of 14 Beaded Wraps, all silk,
82 each, reduced from 84.
8 Beaded capes with J) inch bead fringe 84,
worth 88.
V All-Silk Braided wraps, 9 inch silk fringe u
annul:!, lined with silk, 80.75, reduced from 810.
This is the het value of the ea?oii.
Early selection is advisable. fJet lirt
pick.
J. A. Barber & Cmnp'y
I.KAWKKS IX LOW 1'ltK KS.
Rnrklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
braises, 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 guranfeed to give perfect satisfac-
I tion, or money refunded. Prico 2.1 cents
per lox. For sale by David Dowty. l
Bishop Newman of the Methodist
church has started for Japan, where he
will sojourn several months.
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.
Omaha has an interesting and thrifty
art association.
Merit Wins.
We disire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have lieen selling Dr.
King's New Discovery for consumption.
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, ami
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 Dowtv's driii;
store.
Hastings claims strong indications of
oil at a depth of 800 feet.
In a recent article in the Youth's Com
panion, on "how to cure a cold," the
writer advises a hot lemonade- to lie tak
et at bed time. It is a dangerous treat
ment, especially during the severe cold
weather of the winter months, as it opeus
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 lie contracted. Many years constant
use and the exterience of thousands of
persons of all ages, has fully demons! rat
ed that there is nothing lietter 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 ovieetonite, and restores tho
system to a strong ami healthy condi
tion. Fifty cent latttles for sale- ly all
druggists.
NOTIt'K FOR IMBLICATIOX.
Land OUiceat (irand Island, Nt-li., (
May M, IsHO. )
Nnthv in litTPhy civen that tin- fulluwini;
n.Hined M-ttler han hied notioiMif his intention to
make final rKf in nuxirt of Iiih rlaim, and
that snid proof will lie nuule U-fore the jiuhre of
the district court, or in his uWnce the clerk of
naid rourt, at Oxreola, Nek, on June 'Jtf. Isitu, viz:
Adellert Stachura. homestead 1'JU.VJ for the
south li northern 'i and lot 1 of section It,
township 16 north, of range 2 west. He name
thes following uitnettics to prove his continuous
residence niton and cultivation of. s.-ml Innil. viz:
Joseph Rinaskiewiz. (ieorKe Kwon. John Mnr-
Kek and Stanislaus Killer, all of Duncan, Ncl).
21mai5t FUANKL1N SWKET. Krister.
STIUMAN'S
Drug Store
Beverages Drawn from the
111 nek Diamond Fountain.
FRUIT JUICES.
Straw lierry.
drape.
Orange,
ItfUplx-rry,
Pineapple,
I'earh,
Lemon,
K-tnana.
(Singer,
Chocolate,
Vanilla,
Sar.-ntk'irill.'t,
Meail.
folle
.Moxie.
Cham paKiie Ky lo,
l'hotpho. (iii.irana Celery,
MINERAL WATERS.
Mauitoii
lliiujnili JanoM,
AxIliiiHri.
Virliy,
Ire Cream.
lljtin'Jt
CHICAGO
Grocery Store!
SaccfeBBor to WCRDIUUN A llr,Ki All
kind of Htaplo and Fanoj
GROCERIES!
On HB.ncia.
Goods Delivered
TO ALL PAKT3 OF THE CITY.
Iijutitf
JOHN EUSDEN,
SURVEYOR.
Informs hit friend and the pnblic he in Mill
ia the banineiM and all order will hav prompt
attention. Copies of field iiolen and platx fur
nished. Charge to meet the times. Columbus.
Nebraska. 23aprKy
.Silk
2yaidswide.
HENRY
OF COLUMBUS. NEB.,
IS AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING LIST
OF TIME-TRIED and APPROVED -
Farm Implements!
Seeders and Harrows.
Strowbridge Broadcast Seeder. Niagara force-feed wagon Imix seeder. Hoosl
ior lroad;ist force-feed eleven-foot seeder. The lest broadcast seeder ou wheels,
which will measure your grain ami ground as it sows, and make a pretty, fair
estimate of the crop. It will sow anything from a half-grown timothy seed" to u
silk dress. Hoosier press drill. Climav disc harrow and seeder combined. Cli
max disc harrow without seeder attachments.
Plows and Cultivators.
Wier plows, Wier cultivators, W'icr lever harrows, Wier listers, the only per
fect listers made, Wier cultivators for listed corn, something entirely new. Come
and see if,. Price S14, to correspond with the hard times.
Flying Dutchman riding plows, Flying Dutchman walking plows. Flying
Dutchman gang plows. Dandy cultivator, guaranteed to ucour in any sod. Little
Joker tonguoless cultivator. Orvis plows, Orvis uultiiators, Orvis hollow steel
teeth harrows. Budlong disc cultivators, Standard corn planter, Standard check
rower, the simplest and strougest check rower made. Drops the corn in the
right place every time. Mand S. Cultivator, the queen of all cultivators, has
won tho race in corn field as Maud S. has on every race track.
Corn Planters. Drills and Check
Rowers.
Moliue Champion corn planter, drill and check rower
machines in one, and for the price of one. Come and see
Ioor heart good. Tait check rower.
rowers.
Mowers, Binders and Hay Rakes.;
Standard mowers. Tour-, five-, siv-, and seven-foot cut; can Ik drawn ly two
horses in the heaviest grass. If you don't lelievo it, laiy nnu ami try it. Stand.
ard hay rakes, 1 loonier hay rakes. Tiger self-dump hay rake, which anyone can.
operate. Taylor No. 1 self dump hay rake. Hollingswoirth hay rakeM. " . ''
Oshoru hinder. Oslairu mower, Hmpire hinder, simplest, strongest and light.
eat hinder in Uncle Sam's dominions.
Threshers.
The Minnesota Chief threshing machines. Ilalladay wind mills.
Grinders and Shelters.
IXIj feed grinders and corn shellers and horse powers. Resides a full stock '
of extras for everything in tho line or implements. Anything not ou hand will he ."
ordered on &horl notice.
Everything:
Goes at reduced prices. o better placo
you havu't there is no better placo to buv
When you are in town come and see and get a picture for the baby.
Beckers Block, Tlnrteeuth and L streets.
E. D. Fitzpafrick
Hooksi'ller and Stntionn
TIIK IV II IT K
KKWINU
MAf HINK.
Baby Carriages, Express Wagons,
HANK BALL liOODS.
KOIXOw 1'HKCKOWll FOlt HAKOA1N.S
13th St., CtlHMbus, Nrtr.
LAND FOR SALE.
A FINE IMPROVED FARM
for sale in Shell Crc-ek valley,
near Cnlumbus, containing 2UU
acre of land: about !"( acre
iwm
under cultivation; 10 acre heavily timbered, re
mainder montly in clover and bluu grass pasture
jind hay land; 150 fruit tree,-apples, peara.
cherry, plum, etc.fcoujujjearing; all kinds of
ornamental tree andhrubs. ISO full-bearing
tirapo via. The. 1-ifSi entile ia feuwd, and di
vided into small field y feui. Dwelling house
of ? en rooms, jfinuaty, corn cribs, larun horse
ittable with hay-Jiioiv, cattle barn which holds 80
tons of haj; Ju, house; '. wells; running water
in paoture.XFor further particular inquire at
Sl!i&E2L 'iLE""-"' "- cmnli"?.a-
The Journal for Job Work."
Pianos I Ops
Xflaffi
SHAWLETTES.
Embroidered Shawlettes esiiecially adapted
for warm weather, 7!Kr each, 2 yards long. " fringe:
on each end ail colors, pink, light blue, red,
scarlet and tan worth double. . ..
emhroidt - rrd shaw letter 2 A vards long and
going this week at Me each. They
are les than half price. Jut the.- thing tor street
and evening wear.
We mail good to anv addres free.- We-.
always prepay charge-. . -
J. A. BARBER & GO.
LUBKER
combined. Thro- .'
it. Twill do von
Peoria Adiance
corn planters and check ."
to buy for
on time.
cash if you have i.t, and if-
ltifi-Mm
I'l IK MCL'KK !."
fhe figure 9 in our d.ites will tnake a long star.
:?o man or woman now living will ever date a
locuinent without umui; the fitjure 9. It stand
in the third place in 1SW), where it will remain tea
j ear-, and then move, up to becoud place in. 1900
I u ht-re it will rest for one hundred years.
i There is another "0" which has also come to sta v
It is unlike tle figure in our dates in the respect
that It lias already moved up to first place, where
it will permanently remain. It 1 called the "Xo.
i" Hish Arm Wheeler A WiUon Sewing Machine.
Th" "No. " was endorsed for flrst place by the
eii-erts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 18W.
where, after a se-.erecouteot with the leading ma
chines of the world, it was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machine, ull
others on exhibit having received lower awards
or gold medals, etc The French Government.
iil' recognized it.tsuperiority by thedecoration or
Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, I'residentof the company,
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
The "No. ft" is not an old machine improved
upon, but is an entirely new machine, and tha
Grand Prize'Ut I'aris was awarded it as the grand '
estadvauce iu sewing machine mectianUm of ties
age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there,
fore, of having the very latest aud beat.
wheeler &' wilson m'fg co..
us ana lOi w&baan Ave., C'Jucagfli
w K""rsifekr
: "fir
m r $1
t . i
H
l
31
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