THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, MAKCII 26, lbTS.
Gev. Thos. W. Sherman died at
New York ou the 17th.
The Southern bank at New Or
leans suspcuded last week.
A mar pctroloum spring has
been discovered at Tohar, in Ga
licia. A grand banquet of the suppor
ter of the abolition of slavery took
place on:lio22d.
Cork is knee liisb, the frnlt trees
are in blossom and strawberries arc
ripo Tu Florida. Ex.
Senators Paddock and Sanuders
will accept our thanks for public
documents and speeches.
The Swl68 state council, by a vote
of 27 to 75, resolved to restore capital
puuishmeut in Switzerland.
Tjie business portion of the town
of Mindeu, Out., was destroyed by
fire last week. Lost $75,000.
Ox the 9th inst., no less than 30,000
applications for additional pensions
had been received at the pensioty
office.
It is stated in an exchange that
the trial of Olive and his comrade?
in crime commenced at Hastings, on
the 21st.
The "Wigiin rolling mills, one of
the largest iron manufacturing con
cerns in Lancashire, has suspended
paj-ment.
No less than one hundred and
twenty thousand persons arc rcn
dered'homeless by the recent over
flow at Pcsth.
Ex-PunsiDsvr Grant and party
were at Calcutta last week. He
goes from there to Rangoon and
Siugapore.
It is reported that Chief Moses
lias been arrested, and has gone for
ward to obtain an interview with
the President.
The flouring mills of Burr &
Thomas, at Auburn, N. Y., were
burned last week. They were val
ued at $40,000.
Let us all remove to Lincoln and
tax the vassals who live outside its
corporate limits to support us.
Omaha Herald.
Charles Stewart Mills & Co.,
merchants, Liverpool, Pernambuco,
failed Inst week. Liabilities esti
mated at XG0,O00.
Hon. Lorenxo CrounFe, collector
of internal revenue, is reported to
be very 6ick at Omaha, with an at
tack of billiou3 fever.
It is reported that the Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail Indians arc killing
ranchmcu's cattle and selling them
to the buyers at the agencies.
Omaha has four parties in the
field the Republican, the Demo
cratic, the Prohibitionists and the
Union-Grcenback-Labor party.
TnE President has nominated the
following Consuls General: R.
"Weaver, of West Virginia, Vienna;
David A. Bailey, of Ohio, Shang
hai. TnE principal losers by the recent
fire at Vicksburg, Miss., are Louis
Hoffman, hardware; Davidson and
Sou, grocers. The loss is estimated
at $43,000.
TnE forty-sixth congress convened
on the 18th, and somewhat contrary
to general expectation in the organ
izalion of the house, all the old
officers from Speaker Rmdall down
were elected.
Henry Ebue was instantly killed
by tho cars at Plaltsiuouth, Neb.,
last week. He was in a narrow
bridge and it appeared that he de
sired to commit suicide; he washor
riblay mangled.
Twelve persons recently convict
ed of counterfeiting by the United
States court, sitting at Louisville,
Kj, have been sent to the pen
itentiary at Jolict, 111., to serve out
their various terms.
The immigration bill has been
killed. If anybody cast wants to
know where Nebraska is, and what
kind ot a country it is, let him
ecratch for the. information. Oak
dale Pen and Ploio.
When the capitol appropriation
law is declared unconstitutional by
the proper authorities, the Lincoln
Journal will have additional rea
sou for not forgetting the members
who voted for the bill.
"As there is no responsibilitv for
tho legislation of the session," the
success of any given bill depends
upon the influence and pull and not
the careful judicial inquiry or par
ty responsibility." Simou Storue.
The French floating battery Ar
rogate floundered off Hcyrcs last
week, drowning 47 men out of a crew
of 122. She carried nine six-ton
guns and was of 1.33S tons burthen.
Her engines were 500 horse power.
Henry Baldwin was recently
murdered at Cincinnati, Ohio, and
a number of persons in the vicinity
of the murder have been arrested
but no facts elicited to indicate the
murderer except it is believed to be
a woman.
Sidney Buxon says there is no
doubt in his mind that horses and
dogs are sensitive to ridicule, and
understand the difference between
words of praise and censure. Their
sympathy with men displayed in
many ways causes the sensitiveness.
Lino of the Omaha Republican
called upon us Ia6t Sunday. If he
wasn't quite so strongly impregna
ted with the idea that all western
Nebraska must forever pay tribute
to Lincqln a6 the State capitol we
could hitch horses with him better.
Kearney Press.
Archdishop Purcf.ll, who re
cently assigned all his property for
the benefit of his creditors, places
the indebtedness of his diocese at
one million dollars, and no money
on bands to discharge it. He ap
peals to all Catholics and others
who feel for other's woes to help
him out of his embarrassments.
The "brimstone" which recently
came down in certain localities in
Pennsylvania, with a rain and snow
storm, turns out, upon investigation,
to be pollen from a species of pine
caught up by the wind and carried
from the Jersey forests. Glad of it,
as we have been tanght to believe
that the brimstone was below, and
not in the heavens above.
It is stated that an English com
pany is about to start nt Flcushing,
Holland, for the importation of
American meat alive and slaughter
ed, for the German market.
Lincoln and Lancaster county
will not soon forget those members
of the Legislature who voted for
the capitol bill. Lincoln Journal.
Neither will tho people forgt
them, but the remembrance will be
anything but kiudly. Schuyler
Sun.
A terrible prairie fire recently
occurred in Cloud and Republican
counties, Kansas. It burned a hun
dred homes, large quantities of
grain, farming implements, hay and
other property. To save their lives
the Inhabitants took refuge in un
derground habitations. A Mrs.
Borvcrson was burned to death.
The Omaha Evening Ifeics sayt
that the capital appropriation bill
which was passed against the desire
and interests of the people of Neb
raska, could not have been without
the votes of the following democrats
and greenbackers : Birkhauser,
Grinum, Haydeu, Mc Means, Howe,
Stone, Luffenbcrger, Bradley,
Dempster, Fenton, Gilbert, John
son, Lash, Moore, Pat ton, Pal lock,
Simonlon, Shelley, Sparks, Warner.
The following batiks have tempo
rarily suspended at New Orleans, as
announced on the 20th: Gcrmania
National bank, Uibcruia National
bank, Louisiana National bank,
Mutual National bank, New Orleans
National bank, State National bank,
Union National bank, Bank of Lay
fay ctte, Citizen's bank of Louisiana,
Citizens' savings bank, Louisiana
savings bank, Metropolitan bank,
New Orleans canal and banking
company, People's bank, Working
men's bank.
The tower of the Court House at
Greensburgh, Indiana, is 140 feet
high, and about 101 feet from the
ground ; in 1870, a small twig was
seen springing from a crevice about
the water sheet on the east side of
the tower, and has been growing
ever since, and is now abonl 12 feet
high and about three inches in di
ameter, and has been pronounced to
be a silver maple. With the aid of
a glass it can be plainly seen that
the growth of the tree is forcing the
stones apart.
In 18G0 the entire wool crop of
the United States was 54.000,000
pounds. The total clip of 1878 is
now estimated at about 211,000,000
pounds. Of this amount California
produced about 40,000,000 pouuds.
Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas
furnish immense quantities and arc
rapidly increasing in their produc
tion. Thus far Nebraska has made
but small show in the reports, but
the number of sheep now owned in
the State is believed to be about
130,000, and tho profits havo been
such as to warrant the belief that
the number will be largely and rap
idly increased. Lincoln Journal.
Leadville is described as located
in the upper Arkansas valley, at an
altitude of 10,500 feet, being 5,000
feet above Denver, and to which
place thousands are flocking with
the hope of accumulating wealth,
only to meet with disappointment,
at least one out of every thousand
may succeed. Only a few months
has brought to Leadville a popula
tion of about 3,000, who will in a
short time be undeceived, and learn
by sad experience that few men
make mining a success without the
employment of a large amount of
capital, it is only occasionally the
man without capital can dig and
gather from the surface the precious
ores in quantities sufficient to se
cure wealth. Judging from the
experience of others and our
own observation we have -always
regarded mining as a lottery in
which but few obtain the prize. "
The Omaha Republican has inter
viewed Mr. Coutant, the chairman
of the Senate ways and meai)9 com
mittee, who gives a very lengthy
and detailed account of appropria
tions made by the Nebraska legisla
ture. Among other things he takes
occasion to speak of the appropria
ion of $75,000 for thecapitol building
and the particular manner in which
the law is guarded in the expendi
ture of the sum of $75,000, that there
is no possibility for the people of
Liucoln to steal a great deal under
that bill. The Senator says they
couldn't steal if they wanted to.
The Senator has forgotten that
the people regard the whole amount
of $75,000 a clean steal, made direct
ly against their wishes and interests.
Had the members of the legislature
shown a spirit of justice in the mat
ter of appropriation for needed re
pairs to the capitol building, and
introduced a separate bill as pro
vided for in the new constitution
for the removal or relocation of tho
seat of government by submitting
the question to a vote of the people
of the state, there would doubtless
have been very trifling opposition
to the appropriation for necessary
repairs. What else can the appro
priation of $75,000 with the view of
retaining the capitol at Lincoln for
all time to come be denominated
but a grand steal, placing the peo
ple's money in a building where at
most, if justice is done in the premi
ses, it can only be used a few years
and then be a dead loss of the peo
ple's money invested ?
U. S. Exports.
The last report of the bureau of
statistics shows some rather aston
ishing figures. The loyal citizen of
the United States is of course al
ways ready to glorify the country
on general principles, but it is oc
ca.ionally well enough to look a
little at the figures.
In 1790, the value of domestic
exports from the Uuitcd States was
$19,600,000; in 1800, $31,840,903 ; in
1810, $42,3GG,G75; in 1820, 151,683,
G40; in 1830, $50,402,029; in 1840,
$113,895,634; in 1850, $130,146,912;
in 1SG0, $373,189,274; in 1870, $420,
506,275 ; in 1S78, $722,811,815. From
1873 to 1870 there was a falling off,
but 77 and '78 show a large increase.
Tho list of articles and amounts for
1878 is very lengthy. We give be
low the principal articles, taking
those only whose value exceeds $10
000,000: rndi.in corn $48,030,373
Wheat 90,872.010
AVht-at flour 25,oa'i,72I
Unmanufactured cotton 180,03MS4
Gold bullion 15,0i,015
Illuminating oils 41,51U,G70
Bacon and Lams fl,752,008
ChcobP 14,103,.')20
Lard JO.0U,2ii
Lcaftobacco ,$03,103
Sijion Sterne's paper on the com
parative merits of tho English and
American methods of legislation is
attracting considerable attention,
aud deservedly so. Among other
things he says our legislation lacks
party responsibility, that is, the
dominant political party is not made
directly amenable to public opinion.
This is true in the direct sense, but
there is noticeable a tendency in
public opinion toward a system
which shall execute the will of the
people, instead of the prcscut sense
less method, in which all the au
thority the people have is to approve
or disapprove the thing after it has
been done by the office-holders. As
for instance, when our last election
was held, neither the governor nor
the legislators were voted for by the
people in pursuance of any particu
lar line of policy, and, after tho
passage of laws which are a disgrace
to the commonwealth, all the people
can do is to shriek their disapproval ;
remember tho wrong-doers to keep
them out of places of public trust
hereafter; and cherish the memory
of those who were faithful among
the faithless.
Hon. T. S. Clank, representative
from Polk county, in an article in
the Osceola Jlecord, furnished at the
request of the editor, has thi6,among
other things, to say:
"The bill for the appropriation of
$100,000 to be raised by levy was so
amended by the Senate, that it roads
$75,000, and is to be taken from a
certain fund that is now in the state
treasury. This sum was created by
the collection of certain back taxes,
and under this bill will be appropri
ated for the purpose of building a
wing, to what must eventually be a
symmetrical, or complete building.
It is but fair to state, that in my
opinion, this is the entering wedge
to a large outlay of money, and that
the present appropriation, with the
future appropriations for this pur
pose tmittt eventually come from the
pockets of the people, regardless of
the wishes of the people as to where
the capitol should be located."
This is a very good reason, but
why don't the Jlecord call upon Mr.
Senator Kimmel for a statement of
the considerations which moved him
to vote contrary to the votes of rep
resentatives Engelhard and Clark,
and against the approbation of all
the people so far as we have heard,
saving and excepting Gov. Nance
only, who approved the bill, and
without whose official signature it
could not have become a law?
KISlIYti CITY.
ImproTemrnLs Hall, Wagon -S!iop, Dwelling
IIoum-k, Ktr.lrun for the Polk County
Extension or ttir Kailroxl.
Krult Proxpects.
Rising City, Butler Co., Neb.,)
March 17, 1879.
Editor Journal: Rising City
now possesses a good hall, 25x52,
which is a pleasant addition unto
our little city, and already posters
are out for Pardey'a troupe, to give
us some pleasant entertainment.
Since my last to your paper, a
good wagon aud repair shop has
beeu built, and the owner has plenty
of work. Two new dwelling hous
es have been built, aud one moved
into town ; also six car loads of im
migrants and their movable posses
sions; railroad iron is being for
warded to the Polk county line, so
Rising City may expect to be a
"way station" sometime this spring.
We thank Mr. Hudson for his no
tice of my question as regards fruit
prospects," in Platte county, and
would say that here on the high
table-land our cherries are all O.K.,
even the Early Richmond fruit-buds
have wintered superbly ; apples and
pears also in good couditiou ; grape
vines (Clinton) not covered, are as
nice as we desire. Our fruiting
vines of other varieties, we laid
down aud covered with coarse ma
nure. The severe cold has injured
the Kittatinny blackberrj-, so we
will have but little fruit from them
this season. Will note further in
my next. Why Not?
Shell Creek P. O., Coltax
Co., March 24, 1879.
Ed. Journal:
Mr. Adam Smith, living on the
farm formerly owned by John II.
Lawrence, near Shell Creek mills,
sustained quite a loss by prairiefire
on Sunday the 23d. The fire orig
inated from a straw stack on the
farm of Henry Rickart, which was
burning at the time the heavy gale
sprung up from the northwest on
that date, causing tho fire to spread.
Mr. Smith's loss might have been
much greater, had it not been for
the exertions of Mrs. Smith, her
husband being absent from home at
the time. Ou seeing the approach
of the fire Mrs. Smith went to the
stable and took therefrom a horse,
ju6t in time to save it, as in a few
minutes the stable was consum
ed. Mr. Smith also lost a
valuable sett of harness, cat
tlo sheds and three calves. His
house anew and substantial build
ing, just erected last fall had a
narrow escape, tho fire reaching
within a few feet of the foundation.
Mr. Smith felt safe, as he had pre
pared a very wide fire break in the
fall, but, everything being dry, with
such a wind as prevailed on that
day, it is truly 'dangerous to be
safe."
Respectfully,
S. C. Ely.
For the Journal.
WattiiTille Literary.
Our series of Literary meetings
terminated on Saturday eveuing
last.
It was evident before the 6iin
went down that the gathering would
be of an unusual kind, for full two
hours before the meeting our large
and capacious school house began to
fill, and before the hour of seven
o'clock the house was packed, the
sides, aisles, and lobby were full,
and many availed themselves of
looking in the windows, being un
able to get iu, aud many had to bo
placed on the stage, and not an inch
around it was vacant.
To particularise any one or auy
exercise would be out of place for
all performed the part allotted them
most praiseworthily.
The amusements terminated just
before 12 o'clock, and so closed our
winter evenings' entertainments.
Long will they be remembered by
our friends and all connected with
them since they havo excited more
interest and entertainment than any
course of meetings since tho organ
ization of our district.
Yours truly,
John Ecsden.
Crewfon..
MAKCii2lst.,1879.
Mr. Editor, Dear Sir:
Please allow me a few lines in
your paper. The weather has been
very unfavorable for the farmers
for the past week. There has not
been much seeding done yet. The
health of the community has been
good until recently ; we have a lit
tle sickness now. Mr. Longwith
was taken sick the other day, he
had Dr. Bowman of Stanton called,
who rendered him medical aid, aud
I learn thai he is now better. Mrs.
W. J. Belknap is also sick. Wesley
Deveny Balie has been very sick
for the last two weeks but is on the
mend.
The United Brethren arc having
quite a revival at the West Cres
tou school house, conducted by Rev.
M. Waltimire, assisted by Rev. C.
G. Maynard, and Rev. Bcggs of the
protestant Methodist Church. The
United Brethren have taken in
eleven members, and ten or twelve
others are seeking religion.
A. U. W.
For the Journal.
Teachers' Exnminatlonw.
Iu the last Journal, Sttp't Bar
rett gives notice that he will exam
ine applicants for teachers' certifi
cates on the 4th and 5th of April,
and that this will be the only exam
ination before next September. By
a reference to the school laws (edi
tion of 1877) I find the following:
"Sec. 80. Tho county superin
tendent shall examine all persons
offering themselves a teachers for
the public schools and shall attend
at the county seat upon the first
Saturday in the months of August,
November, February .and May in
each year for that purpose. Hemay
also hold examinations at such other
times and places as he may, appoint,
but all examinations shall be in
public."
It may be that our late legislature
altered our school laws in this as
well as some other particulars, and,
if so, would it not be well for the
superintendent to give us the infor
mation prior to our annual school
meeting? It appears to me that six
mouths is too long an interim be
tween the opportunities for exami
nation, and may operate to the dis
advantage of districts in procuring
suitably qualified teachers, at reas
onable rates. A Director.
For the Journal.
Im It Right?
Ten per cent, is the legal rate of
interest now. It remains to be seen
if this will make money more easily
obtained. Would it not be a good
thing to place money to loan in the
market just as the farmer does his
wheat, hogs or cattle? It would
then be worth just what it would
bring. Wheat, cattle, hogs and
horses represent so much money,
and the amount is regulated by the
demand, and no person ever
thought of legislating about limiting
the rate at which these articles
should be sold. Money 'ias so much
purchasing power, and because it
possesses this, it appears foolish to
limit the rate at which it may be
loaned. A horse worth $90 to-day,
in twelve months from to-day, may
be worth $150, and, in the meantime
may have earned his board; now
would it be right to restrict the price
of the animal to $99? x.
BIDS FOR TREE PLANTING.
SEALED BIDS for planting shade
trees in the city of Columbus, as
ordered by the City Council, pursuant
to Ordinanco No. 80, will be received at
my oflicc until March 22d, Inst., at 4
o'clock, p. M.
About seventy-five city lots arc in
cluded in said order, and there will bo
about five trees adjacent to each lot.
Tbo trees must be Elm, Ash, Hard Ma
ple, or Box-Elder: they may be a mix
ture of these varieties; must be first
rate iu all respects, not less than one
inch and a half in diameter, and not less
than six feet high. Bid will be receiv
ed for lots of 50 or 100 trees each, or for
the whole lot.
A description of the manner of pre
paring the ground aud planting must
accompany each bid. The trees must
all be planted by April 15th, 1ST!). Bid
ders will also submit separate plans for
the protection of treci, with cost of
same. Payment will be made by order
on the City Treasurer on special fund
raised by a tax levied on the lots adja
cent to which said trees arc planted.
CHAS. A. SPEICE, Mayor.
Columbus, Neb., March 17, '79.
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The N. i N. W.:K. Sec. 4, T. 17. R. 1
E., 1. M., containing 80.11 acres. Sixty
acres under cultivation, and the remain
der is good ha)' land. The improvements
are a story and a half frame house with
five rooms, lathed and plastered
throughout; a wood shed; new frame
stable and granary; corn crib, cattle
shed, hog yards, corral, etc, There is on
the place a good well of water. Five
acres of growing timber consistingof cot
tonwood, ash, soft maple, elm, Ac. Also
a young fruit orchard consisting of ap
ples, peaches, cherries, wild plum,
currants and goose berry bushes, grape
vines, &c, all in very excellent condi
tion. Four miles northeast of Colum
bus, it is convenient to market, and is
a desirable farm. Price $13"-0, two-thirds
cash, remainder in three ciual annual
payments. Inquire at the Journal
.flice, for further particulars, or of the
undersigned, on the premises.
4.VJ-Z A. II. GIBSON.
TIMBER-CULTURE NOTICE.
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb..)
March 2:!d, 1879. J
COMPLAINT having been entered at
this ofiice by Andrew Anderson
against James Collins for abandoning
and failing to plant and cultivate the
proper amount of timber on his Timber
Culture Entry No. '205, dated March It,
1874, upon the northeast Section 14,
Township 20 north, ltangc 4 west, in
Platte county, Nebraska, with a view
to the cancellation of said entry: the
said parties are hereby summoned to
appenr at this oflicc on the 124th day of
April, 1879, at lOo'clock a.m., to respond
and furnish tcotlmony concerning said
alleged abandonment. Deposition in
said case will be taken at the office of
Speice & North, Columbus, Nebr., April
21st, 187'J, at tl o'clock a. in. Said An
dereon has filed his Timber-Culture
papers iu this office to await cancella
tion of said eutrv.
M.'B. HOXIE, Bogister.
4fi3.4 -VV.M. AX VAX, Receiver.
TIMBER CULTURE NOTICE.
U. S. Land Office, l
Grand Island, Neb., Feb. 24, 1879.)
COMPLAINT having been entered at
this office by Charlie Hedges against
Arthur L. McKinney for abandoning
his Timber Culture Entry No. 411,
dated April 24, 1874, upon the south-east
i Srction 28, Township 17, North, Hauge
2 west in Platte county, Nebraska, with
a view to the cancellation of said entry:
the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this office on the 4th day of
April. 1879, at lOo'clock, a.m. to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment. Depositions in
the case will be taken at the office of
Sam'l C. Smith, Columbus, IMattc Co.,
Nebraska, March 2fi, 1879, at 10 o'clock,
A. M., and continue until completed.
M. B. Hoxie, Register,
4C0-4 Vm. Any an. Receiver.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island. Neb.,)
March 12th, 1379. J
COMPLAINT bavins: been entered at
this office by Gilbert M. Knowles
against Catharine Billing for abandon
ing her Homestead entry No. 7491.dated
April 1st, 1878, upon the northeast J
Section 32, Townhip 19 north, Range 3
west in Platte county, Nebraska, with
a view to the cancellation of said entry:
the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this office on the 21st day of
April, 1879, at 10 o'clock a. m., to re
spond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment. Depo
sitions in the case will be taken at the
office of Samuel C. Smith, at Columbus,
Platte Co., Neb., on the llth day of
April, 1879, at 10 o'clock a. m. and "con
tinue from time to time until completed.
M B. HOXIE, Register.
401-4 AVM. AXYAN, Receiver.
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
County Judge of Platte County, Ne
braska, at the County Judge's office in
said conntv on the fith dav of Februarv,
1879, on the 6th dav of May, 1879, and on
the flth day of July, 1879, at 10 o'clock
a. in., each day, for the purpose of pre
senting their claims for examination,
adjustment and allowance.
Six months from January Gth, 1879. arc
allowed creditors to present their
claims against said estate.
JOHN G.IIIGG INS,
County Judge.
GOLD.!
Great chance to make
money. If you can't
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greenbacks. "Vc need
a person in every town to take sub
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price is so low that almost everybody
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You need not be away from home over
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Full particulars, directions and terms
free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free.
If you want profitable work send us your
address at once. It costs nothing to try
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ple's Journal," Portland, Maine. 382-v
THIS SPACE
IS KESEKVED
-FOR-
H. P. COOLIDGE,
HARDWARE DEALER,
llth street,
One door west of Helntz's drug-store
THE
IT.
L. KRAMER,
IS NOW OPENING TnE FINEST AND
BEST ASSORTED
SPRING ST0CE
OF
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Carpets,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats and Gaps,
Hosiery,
NOTIONS, ETC.,
THAT HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN IN
COLUMBUS, AT LOWER PRICES
THAN HAVE EVER PRE
VAILED BEFORE.
$ $ ' $ 9 9 9
Don't buy a dollar's worth
of goods until you have
seen my stock and
prices.
k k
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MY AIM IS TO SELL
The Best Goods
-AT THE
Lowest Prices!
IN ORDER TO LARGELY INCREASE
MY BUSINESS IN THE FUTURE.
L. KEAMEE,
SIGN OF
IE! YORK CHEAP CASH STDHE.
11 til Street,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRA8KA.
CHEAP
GASH STORE
HUNNEMAN
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, BOORS, ffllOffS,
And Buildinp- Paper.
T"a teSXttiSSSS st- C OLTJMBTTS, NEB.
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE!
FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS,
WE WILL OFFER, TO CASIIJBIJYERS, A RARE CHANCE, IN ORDER
TO REDUCE OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF
Dry
MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING,
MEN'S LADIE'S AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS AE-D SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
Shirtings, both Woolen & Cotton,
UHR TIMID 41! IITMII1 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.
February 5tk, 1879.
LUMBER GIVEN AWAY !
AT THE YARD OF
JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH,
COLUMBUS,
ETCall and get price-list. LOWEST RATES ever known in Central. Ncbrai.
ka. TO SAVE MONEY is the easiest war to MAKE MONEY.
I Mean Business!
Extraordinary Inducements
Will be offered in
CLOTHING,
DEY GOODS,
Hats, Caps and Notions,
Aa ray stock must be converted into raih.
Tnlfc In cliejip, lut price loll.
1 luiTe cot the sroodx, and am bonnd to sell.
W. H. HELDELBERGEK,
12th STREET, (2 doors west of Hammond House), 2i0;
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THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Is now ready for the Pall and Winter Campaign with an immense
stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods,
Carpets,
Hats, Caps,
Etc., Etc.
At prices that were never heard
of before in Columbus.
t&- Dry Goods have taken a big tumble in the Eastern Ufarkets lately,
and as I buy my goods strictly for cash, I will give my customers the be n
efit of it, and supply them with anything in my line at much lower prices
than they were ever known to be heretofore.
All I ask for is, give rae a friendly call and con
vince vourself of the facts.
I. aLUCK,
137, Proprietor of tho Revolution Dry Goods Store.
a -iyrrm-rn a -nt
USS1CAL & SB IH5T1TUTS.
T. I. WTC2XLL, K. D. 8. 7. KA2rTS, K. 8
Plysic mjl Simons.
S.8.XI2CZ3,U.fl. 4J. C.EKI3I,y.D.ft!Cill.
Mtiog Pliysiciaos and Surgeons.
For the treatment of all clauses of Sur
gery and deformities; acute and
chronic diseases, diseases of the eye
and ear, etc., etc.,
Columbus, "Neb.
g5ga5MBB 9 lip
& TOLMAN,
US, IF YOU WANT THE VALUE Of
MONEY.
NEBRASKA.
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9
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W
P i
EAGLE MILLS
e,j
OX
SHELL CREEK,
Near Hatthis's Bridge.
JOSEPH BTJCHER, - Preprleter
J2TThe mill is complete in erery par
ticular for making the best of, flour. A
sqaare, fair boxlHCtt" is the
motto. 4A5-X.
TTJCirTl business you can enirara
JtXtLO JL in. S5 to $20 per day mail
by any worker of either sex, right in
their own localities. Paticulars and
samples worth S5 free. Improre your
spare time at this business. Address
Stinson k. Co., Portland, Maine.
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