THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1879.
Dake's bank, located at
Kcar-
ncy, has suspended.
A inc. fire occurred on the lllli at
Jackson, Mich., destroying about a
quarter of a million dollars worth of
property.
Law business must be flourishing
in Lincoln, as no less than fifteen
have located there within the past
two weeks.
A i:nsoLOtio- r the honsc has
passed for the adjournment of con
gress on the 17th. T ho senate may
or may not concur.
It is slated that "Wm. G.Thurman
has challenged Ingci-noll to meet
him in Chicago to discuss the ques
tion, Jicsolvcd, That Jesus is the
Christ of God.
Govebxou Nance, on the 11th
granted a respite in the case of Henry
Schlcnckcr until July ISth to give
an opportunity for a rehearing in
the supreme court.
The land for a State Reform
School consisting of 320 acres has
been selected near Kearney. The
land will be presented to the State,
and will cost $2,-100.
Ax exchange has a brief article
headed, "Croton Cows," and adds
the milk supply of New York city
ie stated to be one fourth water, at a
cost of ?4,000,000 per year.
James Colok, James Gillet and
Mike Crowley have been arrested at
Chicago as the parties who robbed
the messenger of tho Illinois Central
Railroad of 510,000 last week.
A max and his wifo quarreled, tho
other day, while out riding in Maine,
and in the excitement the wife let
her baby roll off her lap to be killed
under the wheels of the wagon.
Last week Manlcy Stephens, of
Hunter Creek, Michigan, shot his
unfaithful wife and her paramour
John House, and then blew out his
own brains, thus getting rid of the
whole "outfit."
Edwaud Pap.k, who murdered his
daughter, and received his death
sentence, the other day, sank down
iu the prisoner's dock from tho ef
fects of poison, and died in a short
time thereafter.
A terkiijle thunderstorm passed
over Philadelphia, on the 11th, cre
ating great havoc with tho shipping
in Delaware bay and off Point
Breeze, several vessels were caught
in the storm, and wrecked.
The Lincoln World says "Ex-Go v.
David Butler is spoken of as an in
dependent candidate for governor."
Tho "Omaha llcpublicati" says "and
tho honorable John E. Long is
already in tho field! "What rash
iioss." A eevehe hail storm passed near
Topcka Kansas, one day last wock,
doing considerable damage. The
storm was only about a mile wide,
killing chickens, hogs, &c, iu its
course, and badly cutting up the
crops,
i.f i.veteex indictments have been
-.1 i... .i... ii .1 :.... :.
nichts uiitgainsj.rffgisis for
-. ElfhlJu tftfr without license. The
indictments are not based on charg
es for soiling liquor as a beverage
alone, but for medical purposes as
well. ,
J. R. Jenkins, Alox. Ilardcsty, L.
R. "Wymond and J. O. Smoot have
been arrested by TJ. S. Marshal Mc
Cord, of Springfield, 111., charged
with circulating notes intondod to
pass as money. Southern Illinois
has been flooded with this kind of
script.
A wixd storm Friday night scat
tered things about lively at C. "V.
Touslcy's near the race track at
Omaha. It blew off the roof of his
house, his wind mill, bee hives, out
house removed, wagon smashed up
and tho feuco on the east and west
Eido of the race track was blown
down.
The freight offico and ware-rooms
of the C, B. & Q. road, at Council
Bluffs, were entirely destroyed by
fire on the 11th. It is not known
whether the fire originated from
accident on the part of the clerks, or
irom a heavy charge of lightning
entering .on the telegraph wires cud
'tfrTfigthc building.
Dckin'G a thunder storm on the
nftomoon of the 12th Ball's school
house on Stevens' creek not far
from Lincoln was struck by light
xiiug, killing a girl named Susan
Babcock, lacerating both arms of
the teacher to tho shoulders, break
ing tho arm of one boy, while 20
other children wore thrown to the
floor with great violence.
Iowa Republicans were in State
convention on the 11th, aud nomi
nated a state ticket as follows: For
governor, Gear; lieutcuaut gover
nor, Campbell; supremo judge,
Beck ; superintendent of instruction
"Von Ccelin. Tho couveution pro
claimed the truo principle applied
to our government, that "the Uuited
States of America is a nation, not a
league."
Euastcs Scofield, of Lincoln,
under the garb of a gentleman,
sought and accomplished the ruin of
Miss Marj C. Burt, of the same city
under repealed promises of mar
riage. The girl was only fifteen
years of age, and the rascal over
thirty. He was arrested last week
aud had a hearing; was bound over
to court aud is confined in jaii-abid-Jog
his lime.
CARRY THE NEWS.
The Israelites Pass Over ihe
Red Sea Out of Egypt, Af
ter 13 Years Bondage.
Competition Triumphs
Over Monopoly.
PLATTE C0UHTY, 5 TO 1, AND
100 VOTES TO SPAEE.
Everybody Glad at Heart, and tlic
Goddess "of Liberty Complacent-.
SohSSoSq1
ly Approves tho Deed and Quietly
Commends the Sons of Liberty
"Who Came Up to Her Help
W:
aiust the Mighty.
"O
HONOR ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY.
Alchloii & IVchrasIta.
The vote on the proposition last
Saturday stood as follows :
Precincts.
IJiiiiiark
Sherman
.Monroe
AVoodville
Shell Creol:
Crcston
Looking Glass
1 til Klr ..
Lost Creek
Jiuii ut S
oiviHriis .-
Pleasant Valley
Gr.tuvillc
llutlcr
H uniphrcy '
Columbus
Ar
rsSfs jj& y-M
will!
Yps. Xo.
. 1M 0
. b; o
. 113 1
., 01 2
. 7.") .')
. !!." 3
. 54 G
o o
li O
. S7 IS
. 5." 20
. r:; 20
. 4."i 21
. 22 25
S7 1M
. 2S 43
. 4S1 00
U33 2G(5
1701
11CQ
Total number of votes
Majority for bonds
It will be seen that the only pre
cincts which gave a majority against
the bonds were Granville aud
Humphrey, the former 3, the latter
15. Bismark and Shormau make
the record without a scratch. Mon
roe docs herself "proud" with only
'oTnra.--dvtl!euT:fe.'iids
her intercuts well, when the 17. P.
has but two adherents. Shell Creek
made a record that will be remem
bered many a day. Monopoly has
no safe foothold among the indepen
dent Irishmen of Shell Ureek.
Creston, iu the far-off comer of tho
county, will never regret the day
she helped to gain the victory for
lower rates and independence.
Looking Glass held her face towards
her sisters with nine-tenths of it
wrcatlnd in happy smiles. "Walker
stepped quickly into the front ranks.
Lost Creek made herself visible
with eighty-sevcu of her bravo sons
against Shelby and liis 18 U. P.
voters. The friends, of progress,
competition and independence in
Burrows, Stearns, Pleasant Aralley,
Grauvillo and Humphrey did honor
to themselves and the cause by
storming the fortress of the enemy
aud capturing no inconsiderable
portion of their strongest workers,
fair, right-minded men, who only
needed to have the facts and figures
presented to them, to sec their true
interests, aud right-about lace.
Eight to one and a fraction over
was a tolerably fair record for the U.
P. 11. It. Co., in Columbus precinct,
when all the open workers were
North, Meagher and Spcice ; Love
laud, Wells and Kinney ; Reynolds
and Criles. But Butler,all things con
sidered, is tho banner precinct of
the county. The very stronghold
of the enemy, the place counted
upon as invincible, the bulwark, fell
before the stout blows of the boys
who went in to win a solid victory.
Where there were so many workers
aud all doiug so well, it would seem
almost like discrimination to speak
of individuals, but on all hands wo
hear of Geo. Birney, whose influence
took thirty-one solid votes to the
polls, the cavalcade stretching from
tho Bluffs clear to tho polling
place. The Xorfolk Journal claims that
the P. & E. V. railroad company,
has a right to the $40,000 bonds,
voted in Madison county, on the
grouud that the law requiring a
two-thirds vote having no repealing
clause of the old law, which only
required a majority to vote aid to
railroads. The company has filed a
demand for tho $40,000 bonds. If
thej' persist in their claim and'Mad
ison county don't yield, the result
will be a law suit. :
A Good Word from fincoIii.
Lincoln-, June 17, 1870.
Dispatch to L. Gerraiid, Esq.:
A. Ss N. bonds carried eight to
one. Opposition have quit work
in". O. Funk.
Why Should It?
Wo are informed that precisely the
same dispatch in regard to tho elec
tion Saturday was sent from here to
each of the Omaha dailies. The
Herald, however.changcd the whole
import of it by giving it this head
ing: "On to Deadwood. The U.
P. bonds carry in Platte county by
overwhelming majorities, Sec." IIow
would it be possible for so wide
awake a journal as the Herald to
plead ignorance in putting on that
head? Of course it will take the
trouble to make the correction.
U. i. aud 32ndiou JoanSy
Madison county, though off the
lino of the U. P. road, has heard
something of that great corporation.
as is evidenced by returns from tho
election on Saturday.
'Tlit best huil schemed of mice and men.
Can;,' aft ajrlce."
A telegram tmni "Wisner, Monday
morning, stated that the U. P. prop
osition failed to have tho requisite
two-thirds by 40 votes. "Wo shall
not be at ail surprised if the people
of Madison county shall he confirm
ed in the belief that the U. P. want
ed to defeat its own proposition.
Competition.
The Omaha lice last Monday con
tains the following significant par
agraphs :
Fare from Kansas City to Chicago,
five hundred miles live cents. Fare
from Omaha to Dillouvillc, two miles
aud a half fifty cents.
Kansas City enjoys the blessings of
street car fare to Chicago just now.
"Why can't the Iowa pool treat Omaha to
Mich rates once ia awhile? There arc
several hundred persons in this city
willing to visit Chicago if the round trip
was reduced to ten cents.
Now, if we only had the A. & N.
road running into Columbus, we
could all afford to take a trip to the
Garden City.
A EIiumir BCewurd.
Judge Pound pronounced sentonce
upon Jlufus Pope at Lincoln the
other day. Brief but comprehen
sive, the sentence of tho court should
bo studied to profit by every liceu
lious scamp :
"I know of no mitigating circum
stances iu your case, Mr. Pope. You
arc a man of mature years, and you
have brought sorrow into the hearts,
and possibly blasted the lives of two
innocent young women. You must
be very depraved, indeed, thus de
liberately to destroy the hopes of
these, your victims. You have put
griet into their breast, perhaps as
long as they live. You cannot heal
the wounds nor repair the ruins you
have made. You met these women
on unequal terms. You arc a man of
experience, and they young and in
experienced, unable to defend them
selves against your arts aud wiles,
and your base hypocricy. I think
you richly de.ervo the full penalty
of Ihe law for the crime you have
com mi Mud ; and the sentence of the
court therefore, is that you be im
prisoned in the penitentiary of this
State for a term of seven years, and
pay the costs of your prosecution."
.Fkom Sidney, Neb., we have the
news that a cyclone broke loose at
Buffalo Gap, dealing death and dc-
fef;ai&&nll(t84hdiurse, djrowjnm
eleven person at the Gap, by the
overflow oi Beaver creek,which was
so sudden aud unexpected that the
victims had no tinto to escape from
the rush of the waters. Beaver
creek is on tho stage -road from
Sidney, and about ninety-two miles
from Deadwood.
r rvia ' ivrr.ncMn
The city'of Berlin was in holiday
attire on the 10th in honor of the
Emperor's golden wedding. Many
distinguished guests were in the
city. Tho royal family of Saxony,
Grand Dukes Alexis and Michael of
Russia, the ducal families of Baden,
Macklcnburg-Schoverin and Mcck-
lcnburg-Streitz, Prince Frederick of
the Netherlands, prince and princess
of Hohenzollcrn, and tho duke of
Edinburgh.
Eleven little girls, of Minneapo
lis, Minn., who were eugaged the
other day in stringing castor-beans
for beads, were led to eat a quanti
ty of them, and soon afterwards all
were taken with spasms and indi
cations of poisoning. All had par
tially recovered but three, who were
in a critical condition. Medical men
had no idea that tho beans contained
that portion of poison in its crude
state.
Kansas and Nebraska are not the
only states visited by destructive
storms. On the 12th, a storm oc
curred at Bordentown, New Jersey,
uprooting trees, carrying away
roofs, and blowing down several
houses. A cyclone passed over
Sandcrsvillc, Georgia, on the same
day, blowing down tho Catholic
church and many trees, and crops
sustained considerable damage.
Mrs. Jane L. Hull, wifo of Dr.
A. J. Hull, was most foully murder
ed in N. Y., city on the night of the
10th. Her hands and feet were tied,
she was blindfolded, a cag was in
her mouth, and tho trunk at the side
of her bed was open and robbed of
its contents. Her fingers were
badly torn and friends say one
diamond ring and one emerald had
been taken therefrom.
Tnn rain, bail and wind storm at
Red Cloud, Neb., on the 10th was
very severe, and caused much dam
age. As many as fifty dwelling
houses were overturned, and many
porsons slightly injured, and one bo
liadly that he cau not live. Large
hail stones fell, breakingi window
panes and killing domestic animals.
The damage to crops fs believed to
be very great.
1
i
4
St. Bernard.
Jtj.ve -lib, 1S79.
Mi:. Editor: I will drop you a
line from our part of Platte county.
All kinds of growing grain arc
lookiug well and everybody is busy
breakiug prairie and cultivating
corn, which seems to bo the order
of the day. The country around
here is improving very fast aud so
is St. Bernard. There have been at
least twenty houses put up iu sight
of here this spring. Iu Glasgow's
school district (No. 5G) they have
built a fine trame school house
1Sx21 feet. They voted their bonds
the 7th day of May and ou the lib
day of Juno Miss Bell Lisco, who
has been teaching at Mr. Acton's
three weeks aud then at A. Glas
gow's three weeks, removed to the
new school house with her devoted
followers. The children ail like bel
aud are all learning very fast. Mr.
Barrett got us SO cents on thcdollar
for our bonds when wo were offered
but 50 cents ou the dollar in Colum
bus. They have negotiated outside
of Nebraska.
Adam Walkinshaw and James
Milslagle each set out about 31,000
young forest trees this spring.
We have Uee:i having some ex
cellent preaching tho past few weeks
by a young man by the name of
Allen. He is a Beformed Presby
terian minister.
We are having no grasshoppers
this spring.
St. Bernard is having a new com
bined saloon aud hotel finished. I
will quit for this time. Eagle.
Il-IMUJIH!U; HUIMOB
From Postvillc TI:c Pound
lus ol'tfac fiocor'H Son.
Mr. Editor-s As your corres
pondent's statement of tho pounding
of the Doctor's son by a Sabbath
school teacher, might mislead your
readers in regard to facts and per
sons, you will no doubt permit an
explanation. The Dr's son is Mr.
Chas. Armstrong, the same young
man who recently in company of
several young ladies, insulted the
Rev. Mr. Smythc, pastor of the
Catholic church on Shell creek. (See
"From Lindscy" in Columbus Era
of May 24th.) The S. S. teacher is
Mr. D. II. Davis, a well known, and
respected farmer. The facts of the
case are these : Gomer Davis, sou
of D. II. Davi?y a rather sickly lad
of perhaps 11 or 15 years of age, at
tempted to pen some cattlo of Mr.
A's, which were damaging Mr. D's
grain. Mr. A. and his herders wore
trying to prevent him. Young D.
got offhis horse to the ground, when
young A. got hold of him and hveld
him down while tho herders tried to
drivo the cattle off. Mr. D. witness
ed the proceedings from his house
and hurried to tho battle-field.
Finding his son held down by Mr.
A. and supposing that he had been
knocked off tho horse and thrown to
the ground by Mr. A., he adminis
tered ono or two blows to the latter.
These are the facts. Let fathers and
mothers judge if the above explana
tion at least is not demaudod by
Justice.
GZJKcmifoivrssiM
fit. 2dwnrtl. , .
EiMToITJoTfitt.'A-tr? "At a. mcctin;
of citizens Wednesday night it was
decided that the lower Beaver would
celebrate the glorious 4th.
A brass band has lately been or
ganized iu Saint Edward; some of
tho members are old hands at the
business, but all are practicing
with an energy that must ultimately
lead to perfection as musicians.
After three years experience
Messrs. Stephons aud King have
become convinced that the soil aud
climate of this country is well adapt
ed to the succcsstul growing of tamo
grasses, and this year finds them
adding largely to their acreage of
timothy and clover.
And still they come covered
wagons, herds of cattle, and sheep
from Minuosota and Wisconsin.
going west. Five or six years ago
Boone county was on tho extreme
frontier; now we are back in tho
old settlements, the border of civ
ilization is pressing onward seventy
five or ono hundred miles west of
here.
Four blacksmiths in town, doing
a rushing business from morning
till night, sharpening breaking plow
shares.
The foundation of the new hotel
(uow laid) is a patent stone, all in
one piece, composed of four parts
gravel and one of cement. The sur
face is as smooth as marble and
about as hard. Vidette.
A veijv destructive fire occurred
last week at West Point, Neb.,
originating in the hardware store of
II. J. Lee & Co., destroying that
building; P. Herod's meat market
building and ice house, James
Mortesou's shop: N. P. Larson's,
Wagon shop; John Meyers, dwel
ling, and several othor buildings.
Twenty thousand dollars will not
cover the loss. The citizens of West
Point believo the fire to bo tho
work of an" incendiarv.
It is reported that Sitting Bull
has advised his band to make peace
with the Americans on any terms
they can obtain, as they can accom
plish nothing by keeping up trouble
and hostilities with the whites. It
is said that he i3 sincere in his proff
ers of peace, and wants his people to
come back under the jurisdiction of
tho United States. The bands are
now huutiug buffalo, going north
into the country above the dry forks
j of the Missouri river. , I
For the Journal.
A Farmer's Compliments to Jay Gould.
Miku Walsh, Improved.
"The wealth which ingrato tyrants wield
To crush and starve us, ice create;
The sweat we pour on growing field
Gives greatness to the mis -named
great;
But short the reign of this favored few
Where men to men arc only true."
"A bitter destiny, alas,
lias ours been through years of time;
A poor, despised, degraded class,
All along the U. P. line.
But, demagogues and wealthy knaves,
We're no longer dupes and slaves."
"One firm resolvo, one fearless stroke,
One stern assault against tho wrong,
Have freed us from the galling yoke
"We've borne too patiently and long.
We've struckas men sho'il strike and be
The saviors of posterity!"
COLUMBUS MABKETS.
quo
ITuc
tained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN, AC.
Wheat No. 1, test 59 lbs..
74
73
CO
50
25
30
30(245
25
t
" -', " SO " ..
" 3, . 54 " ..
Rejected
u
11
Corn,
Oats,..
Barley
Rye . . .
Flour, ?2 2."3 00
O raham, 1 502 25
Buckwneat Flour, per lb 05
ileal, 801 00
PKUDUCK.
t Jit tter, 5(g8
Eggs, 8 10
Potatoes, 30(iJO
Onions 9 bu 50SO
LIVE STOCK.
Fat Ilogs, 2 402 50
Fat Cattle 2 5U(g3 00
Yearlings,' 12 0015 00
Calves 4 00000
Sheep
fiood veal, per hundred,...
Hide3, green salted, ,
MKAT3.
Shoulders,
Sides,
Corned Beef
Steak
3 00
5 00
3 50
G10
47
5$8
0(7
8012
C0LUM3US nitAHCUL UASST SXP02?.
Corrected by Columbus State Bank
Oold $1.00
Platte County "Warrants.. 85 to 100
Other " " 70toJK)
City " 75 to 90
School District Bonds 75 to 80
State Warrants J)0 to 100
Exchange on Europe 1-5
" N"ev York... I-5oflp. ct.
" Chicago 1-5" "
" " Omaha 1-tO "
Canada currency, 2 per cent, discount.
Silver change in largo amount, 1 per
cent, discount.
Mexican dollars, 75 cents.
Sliver dollars, par.
SHERIFFS SALE.
BY VIKTUi: of an order of sale di
rected to me from the Clerk of the
District Court of Platte county, Ne
braska, on a judgment and decree ob
tained before the District Court of the
4th judicial district of Platte countv,
Nebraska, on the 21st day of April, 1879,
February term adjourned to April, in
favor of Philo Camlield as Plainlift" and
against Ceruak Wolfel as Defendant,
for the sum of $6Sb50, and costs taxed at
$10.98 and accruing costs, I have levied
upon the following real estate taken as
the property of said defendant, to sat
isfy said order of sale, to wit:
The southwest quarter of section No.
nine (!)), iu township No. soventeeu
(17), north of range No. 1 (1), cast of the
sixth principal meridian in Platte
county, Nebraska, and will oiler the
same tor sale to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, ou the lUth day of July,
A. D., 1879, in front of Court House in
Columbus, Platto county, Neb., at the
hour of 2 o'clock, p.m., of said day,when
and where due attendance will be given
by the undersigned.
Dated at Columbus, June 9th, 1879.
BENJAMIN SPIELMAN,
474-5 Sherill' of said County.
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The N. X N. W. Kt'Sec. 4, T. 17, It. 1
E., P. 31., containing SO.ll acres. Sixty
acres under cultivation, and the remain
der ?s I'ood hav laud. The improvements
sre a story anxi-5 ittif iratnc house with
live 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 timberconsistingof 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 firm. Price? ia.0, two-thirds
cash, remainder in three eu.ual annual
payments. Inquire at the Jouknal
ollice, for further particulars, or of the
undersigned, on the premises.
45-z A. II. GIBSON.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud OlBcc at Grand Island, Neb., )
June'.), 1879. j
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed
notice of her intention to make linal proof
in support of her claim, and secure final
entry thereof at the expiration of thirty
days from the date of this notice, viz:
Lois Sisson, widow of Erastus Sisson
Homestead No. 5391, for the west
southeast i and west i north cast
Section G Township 19 north of Kange 4
west and names the following as her
witnesses, viz: James O'Donnell of
Boone Co., Neb., and Phebc M. O'Donnell
of Boone Co., Neb.
M. B. IIOXIE, Register.
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Laud Ollice at Grand Island, Neb., 1
June 9, 1879. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
linal entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this notice,
viz:
Michael Finnan, IIometead No. 3779
for the north north west J Section 34
Township 19 north liangc 1 west, and
names the following as his witnesses,
viz: David Carrig. jr., of Platte Co.,
Neb., aud Iiobcrt Butler of Platte Co.,
Neb.
31. B. IIOXIE, Register.
THIS SPACE
IS EESERVED
FOR
H. P. COOLZDGE,
HARDWARE DEALER,
NEBRASKA AVENUE,
yn
THE-
N. Y. CHEAP CASH STOEE.
L. KRAMER,
IS NOW OPENING TIIE FINEST AND
BEST ASSORTED
SPUING STOCK
O.F?
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Carpets,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Hosiery,
NOTIONS, ETC.,
TIIAT HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN IN
COLUMBUS, AT LOWER TRICES
THAN HAVE EVER PRE
VAILED BEFORE.
Don't buy a dollarvorth
of goods until you have
seen my stock and
prices.
MY AIM IS TO SELL
The Best Goods
AT THE-
Lowest Prices!
IN ORDER TO LABGELY INCREASE
M BUSINESS IN THE FUTURE.
L. EEAMEE,
SIGN OF
IEW YOSE CHEAP CASE STORE.
llth Street,
COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA.
Beceer's Machine Depot!
Cor. 13th. and Madison Streets ,
THE CELEBRATED
BUCKEYE MOWEE
WITH TABLE KAKE ATTACHMENT.
The first MiiTi-i-fiil machine with two driving wheels; the first and onlT machine
to fold tho finger bir 3cros tin frame, while driving on the road; the first ma
chine with a pcrfcit wrought-iron finger and steel-lined concave cutting surfaco.
niakintr a self-sharpening gnard; the first two-wheeled machine with a succeiful
reaping Attachment; the only machine that combines a perfect Mower and a per
fect Reaper in one.
THE BUCKEYE HARVESTER,
Made by the same Company Is lacking in nothing heretofore considered essential
iu ,i iii3i-ui.. narvetier, anu win nu lotuui superior to all It cnnipftltors la
quality or materia and workmiuship, oay of draft, convenience of handling. nd
saving of grain. The BUCKEYE HARVESTER aIo has a successful BINDING
AliAViiJir.,11, WHICH SIIOIIIU OC CXamincU lV Ilnl-tlPO Win nn IhlnVI
buying a iclf-binder for the coming harvest. For simplicity, durability and ens
of management it is second to none in the market.
PL
Made by tho Moiinc Plow Company,
Is tho ouly entirely wrought-iron adjustable frame made, can be used with any
sized plow, and is adjustable to all kinds oTground, having a lever on either side
you can level it ou any sule-hill. cut a clear furrow and throw it up the tilll- an
be ued for cither two, three or four horses abreast. For qunlitv of material and
style of workmanship it is sccoud to none, and in ease of draft and convenience of
handling, it stands without a peer.
Always a full stock of FIItraT CLASS MACHINES OF ALL KINDS on hand
Anything wanted that i not on hand will be sent for at once for von. A full
sine oi jionne i.reaking aim aiirring plow-, Moiinc Western. Champion, aud
Wier Cultivators, the Illinois Combined Uidingaud Walking Cultivator togcthrr
With the celebrated La Harpe Cultivator, both riding and Walking, the Buffalo
Pitts Thresher, the best put up, ea-iest running and best cleaning machine made
Parties wishing anything in our line will do well to call on us hornr- i.nvin- ...
we buy all our small goods from manufacturers, and our facilities for hantUin
goods are first-class. "
LUMBER GIVEN" AWAY!
AT THE YARD OP
iAEG6f-&- SCHU PEACH,
COZjVI:T1I3KJ,
I3"Call and get price-list. LOWEST RATES ever known in CcnirIXeUiu.
ka. TO SAVE MONEY is the easiest way to MAKE MONEY.
Mean
Estaror inary Inducements
Will be olfered in
CLOTHI
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Caps and Notions,
As my stock must be converted into cash.
Tallc Is clicnp, but irict tell,
1 Imve ot the good, and am bound to soil.
W. H. HEIDELBERGEK, g-
12th STREET, (2 doors
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Is now ready for the Fall 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.
JKS-Dry Goods have taken a big tumble in the Eastern Markets 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 me a friendly call and con
vince yourself of flic facts.
I.GLUCK,
&t Proprietor of the Revolution Dry Goods Store.
r i m i w
It -S v '
nrr r.r
JzglZ-S&Z
HEIJEIASKA.
Business!
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west of Hammond House), 2S0
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