V1''-
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1879.
The -Needham Savings Bank at
BoFton will close.
The National Marine Bank at
Oswego will close.
The First National Bank of
Granville Ohio has suspeuded.
Gejt. Gbant and party arrived at
Alexandria, Egypt, on the 30th.
The secretary of the treasury has
called for the redemption of an oth
er 120,000,000 of 5-20 honds.
Senators elected on the 31st, Iu
gnlle from Kaneae, and F. Jones,
Democratic, from Louisiana.
The news from Dubliu reports the
burning on the 28th of the Sit. Zion
convent, at "Waterfoid, by an in
cendiary. The House of Representatives in
"Washington has passed a bill to re
strict immigration of the Chiueeo
into the United Stites.
S. P. Moblet, of the Platte Valley
Independent, has recently been ap
pointed Postal Cierk in the United
States railway mail service.
Fohty thousand dollars has been
appropriated by the house of con
gress for the establishment of a
Military post at EI Paso, Texas.
Later dispatches from Paris an
nounce the election of M. Grcvy,
President of the Chamber of
Deputies, as MacMahon's successor.
Germany, in order to prevent the
introduction of the plague, has made
the Mime prohibition on importations
as Austria, besides manufacturers
of felt.
The house committee on coinage
in "Washington it is stated will re
port favorably on the bill for the
rccoinage and redemption of trade
dollars.
News from London .under dale of
the 28th says thnt seven thousand
miners are idle in Durham county.
The distress is uuequaled since the
great strike in 1S44.
"We learn from the Omaha Repub
lican that Mary A. Miser died
"Wednesday night 20ih ult., of
typhoid pneumonia, at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. J. II. Lacey.
Senator Christiancy was nomi
nated by the president on the 29th
86 minister to Peru. His nomina
tion was unanimously confirmed,
and without the usual reference.
Senator Paddock, from the pub
lic lands committee, reported favor
ably on the bill to extend the time
of pre-empt ors on public lauds. The
report was placed on the calendar.
The remains of Bayard Taylor arc
expected to arrive in New York
soon, and when they do will be in
state in tho governor's room iu the
city hall, until removed to Pennsyl
vania. It is 6tatcd in a dir patch from
Paris under date of the 29th that
President McMahon has tendered
his resignation. No action reported
on his resignation by the chambers
to elect a President.
A colored mau by the name of
J. D. McLeod was recently appoint
ed store-keeper at Covington, Ken
tucky, being the first of his race
who ever received an appointment
of tho kind in that state.
Senator Saunders reports a dis
agreement in the committee on the
transfer of the Indian bureau, and
presented a section of a new bill
transfering certain tribes to the con
trol of the "War Department.
It is stated that the excess of our
exports over imports for December,
1878, were ?33,12S,000; for the year
1878, $304,542,000. That is, if true,
a splendid showing, and, if contin
ued, one the country will soon feel
beneficially.
M. A. McConnell, formerly of
Cadiz, Ohio, is now publisher of the
Charleston (111.) Plaindealer. Mr.
McConnell has heretofore been suc
cessful in other departments of busi
ness and doubtless will be so in his
new-enterprise.
It is claimed that certain parties
have made a mistake in the amount
of the note cancelled by the Lancas
ter county bank iu consideration of
the deposit of state funds by the
late treasurer McBride, being $i,93J,
99 iustead of U9,03199.
"Wild Hoq," the Cheyenne chief,
now imprisoned at Ft. Robinson,
rather than go south attempted su
icide, by stabbing himself iu four
places in the region of the heart.
The surgeon pronounces the wounds
very dangerous, if not fatal.
It is stated by authority that after
the 1st of April next there will be a
reduction of 10 per cent, in allow
ances to post-otfices of the first and
second classes for rout, fuel and
light, in order to keep the expenses
under this item within the appro
priation. The Iloiu silver mine located at
Frisco, Utah, it is claimed has ore in
fight which in value will amount to
fully $15,000,000. This mine has at
tracted unusual attention the past
year. Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia,
has put chased one-half of this mine
at the sum o f $2,500,000.
TVm. T. Pei.ton, the nephew of
SamU J, Tilden, the New York
World says, is the true author of
the cypher dispatches, and will be
made the scapegoat of Tilden and
the Democrats in the cypher dis
patch business, and such will be the
line of defence before the sub-com-jnjttee
wbieh gens to New York,
Richard H. Dana, died suddenly
last Sunday, Feb. 2d, at Boston, aged
91 years.
TnE opinion prevails in official cir
cles at Washington that we are on
the eve of auother Indian war.
A fearful tornado visited Quka,
Mississipi, on the 30th. The storm
came from the southwest. One
colored woman and five children
were killed outright; two of the
latter were found a quarter of a
mile from home. Four houses and
one church blown down.
On the 30th the entire wall, kettle,
goose worm, supports, alcohol
column, copper slill and cold-water
tubs of the Nebraska City alcohol
woiks fell with a terrible crash, aud
are a total wreck. The damage is
estimated at $S,000j and will cause a
delay, in running them, of at least a
month.
McBride's attorney submitted a
statement to the investigating com
mittee showing the amount ol'inter
est received on deposits, and total
losses by reason of deposits, which
shows up the account thus 7,210
total interest received, aud $19,230
total losses of state funds ou account
of deposits.
TjiEalni6liouse, situated five miles
south of the city of Louisville was
entirely destroyed by fire on the
31st, the origin of the fire uuknown.
There were three hundred and
forty-seven persons in the building,
nearly all of whom escaped. The
building was erected by the city of
Louisville at a cost of $175,000.
Fnom recent experiments made
by Prof. Sillimau it is placed beyond
doubt that corn-stalks cannot only
be utilized for sugar making pur
poses, but that they can be made to
yield results that will pay. Out of
a ton thirty-nine pounds of sugar
aud nearly tweuty pounds of
molasses have bee.u extracted in
experiments thus far conducted..
Justice Bradley in the Supreme
Court at Washington decided on the
2Slh, that the Union Pacific railroad
was completed Nov. Gth 1SC9. The
company can not deduct interest
paid ou the bonds in making up the
net earnings, but may deduct inter
est paid on the first mortgage bonds
from the first earnings before pay
ing government five per cent, on
net earnings.
Gen. Sherman aud party arrived
at Atlanta, Ga., ou the 29th, it being
his first visit to the city since the
war. Several thousand people were
at the depot. There were neither
cheers nor signs of disapprobation.
The vast number of people present
seemed to occupy neutral grouud,
and it would appear were brought
together by curiosity to see the hero
who marched his army from Atlanta
to the sea through an enemy's
couutrv.
We learn from the Sidney I'lain
dealer that arrangements were com
pleted last week, between the larg
est stock owners of Cheyenne, Keith
and Lincoln counties, and about one
hundred volunteers left early last
week and will organize north of the
North Platte river, and will search
the sandhills for stolen horses. The
combined force will be under the
command of Major Frank North.
The Plaindealer hopes to publish
the successful recovery of tho sto
len animals.
The news comes from Ft. Belknap
Montana, under date of the 14th, that
Sitting Bull has crossed the border,
with 450 lodges of Indians, besides
large numbers of Indians from the
Britibh tribes. They claim that they
are in pursuit of Buffalo, which have
traveled south and are not known to
be found north of the Missouri river.
They all prefer to be friendly, but
agents and others who understand
the red man's character well, fear
that the presence of so many in one
vicinity means hostility. It is
claimed that the government, in
dealing with Sitting Bull, will re
quire him and his people to surren
der as prisoners of war, or else go
back again into Canada.
The Selection of U. . Senator.
We have not as yet sceu any
movement made iu the legislature
towards submitting the selection of
United States Senator to a vote of
the people, as may be done under
our present constitution. Doubtless,
most of the politicians of the Stato
will be opposed to such a method
of selecting a senator, but it is con
sonaut with the spirit of a popular
government, aud the general assem
bly should give the subject that
attention which its importance de
mauds. The election of U. S. Sen
ator has cost Nebraska more than
any other oue thing. When the
time is nigh at hand the political
barometer shows signs of the ap
proaching storm. All the way up,
from the precinct caucus, through
the county and district conventions,'
to the legislature and senate, the
avenues are watched, and every in
fluence of social aud business life
brought to bear upon the final issue.
And it is said that the "backers" of
candidates have not scrupled to use
money for the purchase of votes in
the general assembly. It is patent
to the world that ail needed legisla
tion lags when there is a Senator to
elect; that from the opening of the
session everything is traded for
Senator, and until the better part of
the session is past, scarcely anything
else can be thought of.
Even now the wires are being laid
for the next contest two years hence.
The people of the State have passed
upon the questiou, and have said by
their fundamental law that the leg
islature may provide for the sub
mission of this question, and we
insist that there is no better time
than now to begin the proposed re
form. Gentlemen of the legislature,
do your successors in office a great
favor, and the people of the State a
substantial benefit by passing a law
in accordance with the constitution.
"Tax Payer" Kcprlnw to Sing u
Sons to the "Jouruat"
Audience.
Editor Journal: I am an old
man, a farmer, unused to newspa
per writing or controversy, and like
Paul, desirous of peace, but I have
always taken a deep interest in pub
lic matters, and there is a subject
that, I think, at least iu some of its
bearings, deserves more notice than
it receives in the public prints,
which, as a rule, are satisfied with
recording facts, and echoing what
their proprietors suppose to be the
public mind. As common-carriers
of opinions and news they are very
excellent, aud I purpose, with your
permission Mr. Editor, to give my
opinion in the Journal on a matter
that concerns everybody.
It is well known that we Ameri
cans, as a people, have been plung
ing headlong into debt, aud that
nearly every town, county and State
is "up to the eyes" in over-due
warrants, in ten, tweuty, aud thirty-
year bonds, in certificates of in
debtedness, etc. Indeed this pile is
so high in places that it threatens
the very life of the community, and
is an encouragement to dishonesty;
aud tax-ridden people are begin
ning to question whether the flood
of repudiation which would sweep
these obligations into oblivion is
not preferable to the torch of con
fiscation, which is carried farther
every year, and which threatens to
destroy our institutions themsolves
in its insatiable flame.
Look at our county indebtedness
(some $S0,000 isn't it?) and what
have we to show for it? A little
Court House, a bridge across the
Platte, another over the Loup (both
of which ought to have been built
by the State) and a few little bridges
through the county a slim array
for $S0,000 of debt, bearing interest
probably at ten per cent., or $S,000
a year. Where is the value receiv
ed? Your village of Columbus, I
beg pardon, it is called a city, how
much indebtedness have you? and
what is there in public sight for it
all, except a fire apparatus and a
a town-hall that must be an eye-sore
to every tax-payer?
And how is it with the State? It
seems that there has been a consid
erable balauce iu the trensury not
withstanding the fact that, if the
Omaha Herald is correct iu its fig
ures, it takes upwards of $900,000
a year to ruu our State government,
while that of New York costs but
$1,100,000. Why such a balance in
the treasury, and still continue to
levy heavy State taxes? The late
developments, going to show that
the State treasurer and others have
been speculating on the funds in his
care is sullicient reason. Somebody
is interested in making a large levy,
and having a good deal of money
on hands. Wouldn't it be a pretty
good thing for you, Mr. Editor, and
for me, if we could borrow money
at three or four cent., and loan it
again at 12 to 30 percent.? I am
glad to see that the Columbus bank
is not in that list of Stale robbers.
Does any one suppose that the law
will be rigorously enforced upon
them, and upon the county treasur
ers and school-district treasurers
who have been guilty of the same
crime? The precedents arc mostly
the other way. The prevalent opin
ion has been all along that the public
is a goose in more respects than one,
but tax-thieves will not always rest
so easy iu their little feather beds,
thus acquired. The "public" is a
very singular creature ; when peace
able it may be likened to the gentle
fowl which allows the good wife to
pluck its downy coat, but when
maddened it is the ungovernable
tiger, fierce, merciless, unreason
ing. I see that I have exceeded the
limit I had set for myself, but this
may serve as a prelude to the sub
ject I wish to write about, viz: The
duties of government; the obliga
tions of citizens; the right and limit
of taxation, &c. Yours,
Tax Payer.
Legislative Itasincss.
In committee of the whole the
capitol bill was discussed, and it was
finally recommended that the bill
pass with the tax reduced from oue
mill to three-fourths of a mill. The
friends of the bill consider it safe.
Mr. Sparks has introduced a bill
providing for the pcrmaneut loca
tion of the capilal of Nebraska.
This bill proposes to give the people
a chance to vote ou the question of
relocating the capital.
Mr. Dempster introduced a bill to
establish a slate reform school at
Kearney.
Mr. Windham introduced a reso
lution to appoint a special commit
tee of five to consider the propriety
of enacting a military law for the
state of Nebraska.
The capitol appropriation bill
again discussed in committee of the
whole on the 28th; several amend
ments were proposed, and tho mem
bers took occasion to express their
views upon the amendments as well
as the merits of the bill. On the
amendment to insert $75,000 instead
of $65,000, Mr. Slocum spoke in op
position to the amendment, and in
fact was in favor of the $100,000.
Mr. Kennedy thought we were
not yet ready for the erection of a
new capitol, and he felt that he must
record his vote again6t the bill as it
now stands.
Mr. Graybill was opposed to the
amendment offered, aud to the en
tire bill.
Mr. Scott was not in favor of so
large a sum as $100,000, nor yet did
he favor no appropriation. He be
lieved the capitol should remain
where it was.
Mr. Ryan of Platte, said ho was
unalterably opposed to the bill. lie
had observed tho mysterious work
ings of Lincoln's powerful lobby.
All sorts of trades were being made.
There were normal school appro
priations, reform school appropria
tions and all kinds of appropriations.
If the legislature passes this capilal
appropriation it opens the way to
the expenditure of $100,000. Gen
tlemen should remember that they
were sent here to vole conscien
tiously and not to swap for this and
that, at the expense of lax-payers.
Mr. Baker read a long speech from
manuscript, opposiug the bill.
Mr. Frederick opposed the bill.
On a motion to indefinitely post
pone tho bill, we were sorry to find
the name of Mr. Loveland in the
negative, but his vote has been fully
explained and his true position is
fully tested by recording his vote
against the bill on its final passage.
Mr. Van Wyck in the senate by
resolution asked for a bill for a more
equitable and just assessment of
taxes, and to prevent treasurers
from loaning public funds.
Mr. Ciarkson, a resolution for a
bill making grave robbing a peni
tentiary offence.
Mr. Van Wyck introduced a bill
regulating transportation of passen
gers by railroad.
Tho capitol appropriation bill
passed the house on the 30th by a
vote of 43 to 30.
On the same day the temperance
bill was ordered to be engrossed for
a third reading.
The bill creating the county of
Nance has passed both houses.
The prohibitory liquor bill under
went several amendments and a
lengthy discussion iu committee of
the whole on the 30th. Finally a
motion was made by Mr. Vander
m an that the committee rise and
report the bill back to the house
with the recommendation that it
pass, on which motion the vole
stood as follows : Yeas 44, nays 3G.
Mr. Loveland and Rjan voting nay.
Mr. Stone introduced a bill to
protect depositors in banks.
Mr. Sparks introduced a resolu
tion for a special committee of five
to be appointed by the chair to in
quire into the sale of lands donated
to tho state for capitol purposes, how
much of the same has been sold, how
the proceeds have been applied, how
much remains unsold aud the value
of it. Resolution carried.
Lincoln Correspondence.
January 2Sth, 1879.
Editor Journal: A resolution
has been offered in the llouse,which
will interest many of our people;
wiil be the cause of investigating a
matter which is interesting the peo
ple more at this time than any other
subject before this body.
Iicsolvcd, That a Select Committee
of live members be appointed to
inquire into the facis with reference
to the Ireight aud passenger tariff
charged by the different railroad
campanics within this State, and
report the facts found to the House,
at the earliest date possible, aud to
report whether iu their opinion the
freight and passenger tariffs on ei
ther of them so charged, are un
reasonable compared with the finan
cial condition ot the people, and if
unreasonable tariffs are charged, to
report whether the same can be
regulated by law, so as to practic
ally benefit the people having a just
regard to all the interests of the
State. The motion to adopt was
agreed to, and the Speaker appoint
ed as such committee, Messrs. Scott,
Loveland, Trowbridge, Dempster,
and Browulee.
This matter is being fully investi
gated by the committee, and up to
the present lime the prospect is not
"flattering'' for legislation. Scott
and Loveland take a stand in favor
of legislation, while the remainder
arc against. The grounds for their
taking this stand against legislation
are, First, there is u prospect of
there beiug more roads built in the
State within the next two years than
ever before in the same length of
time, therefore any legislation in
regard to reducing rates would de
ter this movement and the western
part of the State be injured thereby.
Second, there are but two roads in
the State that are paying any divi
dends, and all branch roads are at
the present not charging iny more
than roads in other States, where
they have more business to support
them. There is a bill now on gen
eral file establishing passenger rates
at three cents a mile, and fixing the
freight rates at five cents per ton
for first ten miles and three cents
per ton thereafter. This will in
crease the rates on the U. P. R. R.
fifteen dollars per car between
Omaha and Kearney, and about the
same between Omaha, Columbus,
and Schuyler. The U. P. officials
claim they aro giving low rates on
coal which is three-fourths cents
per ton per mile. The majority of
this committee arc personally in
terested in the building of railroads,
as they aro at present living off from
the line of any road but bavo one in
prospect the coming year. Also, a
majority of tho House are in about
the same position, oven those re
siding on a railroad are looking for
competing lines. Thereforo tho mi
nority of this committee have very
little chance, even if they offer a
minority report. I have seen a
number of letters from "Graugers"
in the hands of their representatives,
instructing them not to support any
bill that will create a fight with
railroads, for reasons as stated.
Jiepresentative Ryan tried very
hard to-day, while working in the
committee of the whole on revision
of the statutes, to amend by adding,
"and the mayor shall have jurisdic
tion as may be vested in him by
ordinance over all territory within
one-half mile of the corporate limits
of said city for all purposes except
revenue," but was voted down for
no other reason only that it was
printed aud they did not want to
change it. This, you will discover,
is for the purpose of shutting out
one of the .worst nuisances we have
iu Columbus, that is Seuecal's hay
stack, a nuisance which the Council
have no power to abate, and which
is the worst fire-trap in the State.
Another object was to protect the
city in collecting the amount due
for license from circuses.
Ono of the amusing features of
the legislature is the 3d House, who
meet about once a week in the cap
itol building. The meeting is pre
sided over by a Squatter Governor,
Speaker, etc., and opens out with a
governor's message which is im
mense
M'
The capitol appropriation bill was
voted on in the House to-day and
carried, but think it will not pass in
the Senate. Yours,
Innocence Arroad.
Capitol Appropriation Hill.
The Omaha Republican takes
rather strong ground in favor of the
appropriation of $100,000 to build a
wing to the capitol. It gives as its
reasons for the views that it advanc
es, that the capitol building is un
safe and inadequate aud that the
question of capital removal cannot
be intelligently acted upon for twen
ty years to come.
We readily admit the first propo
sition, and favor an appropriation
often or fifteen thousand dollars to
put the capitol in repair. The sec
ond proposition is scarcely worthy
of consideration. We believe the
question of capita removal can be
intelligently settled within the next
few years, and not only believe that
it can be but that it shoxdd be. The
people of this state know fully as
well to-day where the centre of pop
ulation will ultimately be, as they
will know in fifteen years from this
date. It is a question which will be
agitated and must be settled within
a few years and the proposed ap
propriation only increases the diffi
culties of the situation and adds to
the burdens of the people.
Let the present building be so im
proved that it will be sate and ade
quate for the next few years, but let
us have no appropriation for build
ing a wing to a, future capitol build
iny. We feel sure, we express the
sentimculs of the people of Central
Nebraska when we sav, that under
existing conditions the proposed
appropriation is unwise and ex
travagant. The above, from the pen of Broth
er McCunc of the Butler County
Republican, shows that his head "is
level." His reasoning is sound ; but
then what do the friends of the
measure have to do with sound
reasoning?
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The X. K N- Vr i, Sw. 4, T. IT, R. 1
E., P. M., containing S.tl acres. Sixty
acres under cultivation, and the remain
der is good hay land. The improvements
arc a story and a half frame house with
live rooms, lathed and plastered
throughout; a wood fehed; new frame
stable and granary; corn crib, cattle
shed, hog yards, corral, etc, There is on
the place u good well of water. Five
acre3 of growing timber consistingof Cot
tonwood, ash, soft maple, elm, &c Aho
a young fruit orchard consisting of ap
ples, peachc, cherries, wild plum,
currants and goose berry bushes grape
vines, tc, all in very excellent condi
tion. Four; miles northeast of Colum
bus, it is convenient to market, and is
a desirable firm. Price 1."0, two-third
cash, mm. under in three equal annual
payments. Inquire at the Journal
ollice, for further particulars, or of the
undersigned, on the premises.
tfG-z A. II. GIBSON.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of an order of sale di
rected to me from the Clerk of the
District Court of Platte county,Nebras
ka, on a judgment and decree obtained
before District Court at its February
term, 1S7S, of Platte county, Nebraska,
in favor of Samuel C. Smith as Plaintiff
and against, Joseph Gardner as defendant,
for the sum of one thousand one hundred
and forty-nine dollars, and costs taxed at
.$3.41 and accruing costs, I have levied up
on the following real estate taken as the
property of said defendant, to satisfy said
order, to wit: The southwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of Section
seventeen (lT)and the northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of Section No.
twenty (20) In township No. Sixtcenf 10),
Range No. two (2) west of the Sixth" ()
P. M., with all the appurtenances there
to belonging. And will offer the same
for sale to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, on the 8th day of February, A. D.
187!), in front of Court House In Colum
bus, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. 31. of said
day, when and where due attendance
will be given by the undersigned.
Dated at Columbus this 7th day Jan
uary, 1879.
452-5. BENJ. SPIEL-MAX,
Sheritrof Said County.
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of John Bar
row, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
creditors of said deceased will
meet the executrix of the last will and
testament of said deceased before the
Countv Judge of Platte County? Ne
braska", at the County Judge's otlice in
said county on the 6th day of February,
187!), on the Cth day of May, 1879, and on
the 5th day of July, 1879, at 10 o'clock
a. m.. each day, for the purpose of pre
senting their cl.iims for examination,
adjustment and allowance.
Six months from January Gth, 1879, are
allowed creditors to present their
claims against said estate.
JOHN G. HIGGINS,
County Judge.
THE
HOWE!
Sewing Machine,
Challenges Comparison, Distances
Competition, Surpasses Ex
pectation, Gives Univer
sal Satisfaction.
UNRIVALLED IN CONSTRUCTION,
UNEQUALLED IN DURABILITY,
UNSURPASSED IN APPEAR
ANCE, UNEXCELLED IN
ADJUSTMENT, UNAP-
PnOAClIKD IN FINISH,
UNPRECEDENTED IN OPERATION,
UNQUESTIONED IN EXCEL-
LENCE, UNDOUBTED
IN SUPERIORITY.
Undersold by None!
UNDENIABLY THE BEST
SEWING MACHINE
EVEU INVENTED.
J. E. TASKER & BRO., Agents,
lS"Oflice with A. HENRY,
OLIVE ST., : COLUMBUS, NEB.
45i-tf
"WTGGiisrs
SELLS THK
isy
'CROWN JEWEL,'
THE FINEST AND BEST;
Hard-Coal Stove in the Countrr,
Besides other kinds too numerous to
mention. jSTIIeating Stoves, with or
without oven attachment, at
Prices Lower than Ever Before.
$39-3
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SPEICE & NORTH,
Genera Agents for the Sale of
Real Estate.
Union Pacific, and Midland Pacific
R. R. Lands forsale at from $3.00 to 510.00
per acre for cash, or on five or ten years
time, in annual payments to suit pur
chasers. We have alo a large and
choice lot of other lands, improved and
unimproved, for sale at low price and
on reasonable terms. Also business and
residence lot in the city. AVe keep a
complete abstract of title to all real es
tate in Platte County.
CC3
coLimnus, rEH.
HAKS & SADDLES
Daniel Faueettej
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Hamsss, Saddles, Bridles, and Collard
keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
whips, Saddlery Hardwnre, Curry
combs, Brushes, Bridle Bits, Spurs,
Cards. Harness made to order. Re
pairing done on short notice.
NEBRASKA AVENUE, Columbus.
53.4.
GOOD CHEAP BHICK !
AT MY RESIDENCE.on Shell Creek,
three miles east of Mattbis's bridge,
I have
70,000 good, linrd.lmrut brick
lor hnic,
which will be sold in lots to suit pur
chasers. 418-tf GEORGE IIENGGLER.
EL AJjSTB OTX,
AT-
Win. BECKER'S.
RECOMMENDED as far superior to
anv other lamp oil In use In the
State. It Rives a very bright, clear light
and Is perfectly safe. 55-4
vy
ft? Ipyy El ft
HUNNEMAInT & TOLMAN,
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, SHI1LES, LATH, DOORS, WINDOWS,
And Buildi&p Paper.
Also constantly on hand an assortment of HARD WOOD and WAGON STOCK
We make CLOSE figures for CASH.
Yard S'ufS.SKS?11 st1 COLUMBUS, NEB.
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE !
FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS,
WE WILL OFFER, TO CASH BUYERS, A RARE CHANCE, IN ORDER
TO REDUCE OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF
.Dx-y
MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHLEGh
MEN'S LA DIE'S AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS A!N"D shoes,
HATS AND CAPS,
Shirtings, both Woolen & Cotton,
LADIES TfllMMED ffl UMTfilMMED HATS.
Plumes, I Fringes,
Flowers, Corsets,
And an Endless Variety of Other Goods.
DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND SEE
YOUR
Remember, This will be Strictly Cash Sales.
GALLEY BROS.
Fofcruax-7 5th, 1S79.
JAEGG! & SCHUPBACH,
(Successors
DE .ILK
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES,
WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, BUILDING TAPER,
Oak Lumber and all Kinds of Moulding.
I Mean Business!
o
Extraordinary Inducements
Will be oirered in
CLOTHING,
rH"Y" GOODS,
Hats, aps and Notions,
As my stock n.ust be converted into cash.
Talk i.s clicnp, but price fIl,
1 buve ;;ot the jjoctlw, and nm bound to well.
W. H. HEIDELBEKGER,
12th STREET, (2 doors west of Hammond House), 2Sf.
Iac1
IS
1 C
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m
O
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THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
B cow ready for the Fall and Winter Campaign with an immense
stock of
Beady-made Clothing,
Dry Goods,
Carpets,
Hats, Caps,
Etc., Etc.
At prices that were never heard
of before in Columbus.
BST Dry Goods have taken a big tumble in the Eastern Marketsjlately,
and as I bay my goods strictly for cash, I will give my customers the ben
efit of it, and supply them with anything in my line at much lower prices
than they were e7er known to be heretofore.
All I ask for is, give mc a friendly call and con
vince yourself of the facts.
I. G-LTJCK,
437,
Proprietor
MEDICAL a UAL 17I1GIE,
t. z. inr:s2LL, a. a.
2. r.MAana.a.D
iis
IG01S.
0. S. Jffi2:Z2, H. 0. t J. C. ISSB2, 21. 3., :f Ciia.
Mting 1lMm ni Surgeons,
For the treatment of all classes of Sur
fiery and deformities; acute and
chronic disenites, diseases of the eye
and ear, etc., etc.,
Columbus, Nob.
pnys
US, IF YOU WANT TnE VALUE OF
MONEY.
to A. Henry)
II 5 IX-
o
a
o
o
o
o
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WJ
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P
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of the Revolution Dry Goods Store.
EAGLE MILLS,
!.
ox
SHELL CREEK,
Near Maitbis's Bridge.
JOSEPH BTJCHZR, - Proprietor
lTThe mill I complete in every par
ticular for making the best of flour. "A.
Mqiiarc, fitlr btilHe' Is tho
motto. AiA-i..
T"I7,CirP business you can engajjo
JLJ JjjiO JL in. $5 to $20 per day made
by any worker of either sex. right in
ineir own locaimcs. I'aucuiar anil
samples worth $5 free. Improve your
spare time at this business. Address
Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
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