&
THE JOURNAL,
-i -
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 23, It;.
R.utcs's best time at Omaha was
2:19.
Ox the stock exchange mi London
uushresB is almost n. 6tand still.
It is stated thnt the October cot
ton retartiB indicate a crop of five
million bales.
Am. the officers of the Glasgow
Bank have been arrested on the
charge of fraud.
A tirm of local iron brokers fail
ed at Glaegotv on the 25th inst.
Liabilities 150,000.
AVilii Geese at Kearney arc so
numerous that they are destroying
the corn in the tielcln.
Justin L. AIoruii.l was elected
United Stales Senator from Ver
mont, on the 16th inst.
It is stated that Rothschild? have
agreed to loan Egypt $30,000,000 to
clear off her floating debt.
Cisonin, the notorious Oregonian
who figured duritig the la6t presi
dential campaign, is dead.
Mr. R. L. Potter, the wheelbar
row mnu, arrived about noon on the
15th itikt. at San Francisco.
The Concord Savings Bank, lo
cated at Concord, N. H., has been
compelled to close its doors.
One hundred thousand pounds iu
eagles from Paris were bought on
the 14th inst. for New York.
TnE present political campaign iu
Massachusetts is one characterized
"by zeal, interest and excitement.
The bank of France has raised il6
disconut rate from 2 to 3 per cent.,
and its Joau rate from 3 to 4 per
cent.
One thousand dollars is offered
for the arrest and conviction ot the
parlieu who set tire to the DeWitt
-MHIf.
EbWAitit Overt, citizen of Little
Blue precinct, near Juniata, this
Slate, committed suicide on the 17th,
by hanging.
8. J. Tildes', late candidate for
President of the United States, de
nies all personal knowledge of the
cipher dispatches.
Hoar & Co., German bankers, 35
Wall street, N. Y., failed on the
15th inst. The bankers, it is said,
were "long' of gold and "short"' of
fctocks.
"W'm. Mack, a farmer living near
Council Bluffs, accideutly shot him
self on the 18th inst., the charge
entering the right side ot his head
and blowing it nearly off.
Jesse R. Oaklet, defaulting cash
ier of the Meruhauto Exchange Na
tional Batik, New York, tor Ids
crime gets five years of hard labor
iu the Albany penitentiary.
A second attempt was made to
take thu life of C E. Connor, en
gineer on B. & M. train, on the
night of the lGth inst., the bull tired
at him shattering the glass iu the
cab.
A 8EUIOCS railway collision oc
curred on the 21st iud. nt Ponty
Pridd, England, killing twelve per
sons and seriously wounding forty
others; several had limbsampti
talcd. TnE Bank of England has been
compelled to meet the demand upon
it by raising the nominal rate of
discount to six per cent. The charge
for advances also has been raised to
7 per ceut.
We are assured from proper
authority that no apprehension need
be felt iu regard to the Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail Indians settling on
their reservation without auy ser
ious trouble.
Aboct one hundred indictments
have been found iu the United States
district court at Richmond, Ya.,
against that mauy assignees in bank
ruptcy for failing to make annual
reports as required by law.
The fact that the Bunk of Mon
treal had only declined five per
cent, on half-yearly dividend on the
16th inst., 'when six per cent, was
expected, caused a panic in the
stock market, stock falling 1'2 per
cent, at once.
A vert heavy snow storm pre
vailed for several days last week in
the mountains west of us, which
explains the boisterous weather on
the plains eatt of the mountains. At
the same time heavy raius were re
ported iu Califoruia.
Last week dispatches from Bos
tou report a terrible storm along the
coast with great loss of property on
sea and shore. At Nantucket the
storm was the severest that has oc
curred on the island since the mem
orable gale in 1S41.
Now that the government's prom
ise to pay is about to be fulfilled to
the very letter, in good faith keep
ing its pledged word, n considerable
of sovereign citizens are demanding
"the unconditional repeal of the re
sumption act."
TnE walls of the north wing of
the capital building at Lincoln have
bceu pronounced unsafe, and will
be taken down to the second story,
the cupola removed and the wing
repaired, aud put in good shape for
the reception of the legislators.
The Union bauk of London tele
graphs their agent at New York
under date of the ISth, that the ten
pound circular notes offered for rale
iu the New York market on I he 17ih
are forgeries. A number of the
notes have been negotiated iu New
York City.
Doug. Goodale, of Atlantic, la.,
jost returned from the Black Hills,
was arretted last week on a charge
of robbing the stage at Hat Creek,
W T. A" bar of gold was found in
his possession, worth nearly 5,000.
The prisoner was lodged iu the
Council Bluffs jail.
A rEAHFUL prairie fire wa sweep
ing over the country in the vicinity
of Stanton, this State, and the town
at one time was thought to bo in
danger of burning up, but was
filially caved. Many poor mcu have
lost Ihoicall. Their wheal burned
up, besides harvest aud farming
utensils.
It is asserted at Washington City,
on tho authority of letters from
South Carolina, that Democrats
continue to refuse to allow Repub
lican meetings to be held wiUiotit
dividing the time with their oppo
sects, aud at the same time absolute
ly refuse to divide time at their
meeting-
A large trade has been carried
on at Bismarck, ,D. T., in Buffalo
hides, no less than sixty thousand
hides having been ehippedrom that
point this season. ' -
Postmaster GenehXl JvETand
party are returning form California,
were at Denver on the 18t inst.,
and will leave in time to reach
Washington City this week.
The "noble red man" this time
out-generals the military depart
ment of the Platte, through the
ignorance or deception of the
guides, by which the Indians bailie
the soldiers at every point, and lead
them into the sand hills, from which
they might never have extricated
themselves.
The Omaha Herald bays that
Major Davis, the Democratic-Greenback
candidate for congress'picach
es the gospel of hard money," and
further, that "he is free to do this,
not having iudorsed cither platform
of the two parties, of which he is the
candidate for congress." How does
this suit our fiat moncv men?
The suggestion of the Omaha Re
publican is a good oue that the
Nationals of Nebraska get together
in convention and add a plank to
their platform, demanding an in
crease of greenback ballots. We
suggest that, as they are in favor of
"fiat" money they should be satis
fled with fiat ballots; if not, why
not?
There is some excitement at
Washington City on account of a
number of leading democrats con
gregating there from all sections of
the country. No clue to the object
of their meeting has yet been devel
oped, but it is believed that the
gathering i for consultation as to
Tildcu's cipher dispatches published
last week.
The joint congressional committee
appointed for the purpose of inves
tigating the feasibility of transfer
ring the Indian bureau to the war
department lef'-Omaha for the west
Tuesday. It is stated that the com
mitteo on their return trip will en
deavor to interview the Bannocks,
and that they will also visit the Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail Indians.
It is claimed that the trail of the
missing Chcycnncs was found last
week, crossing the Kcyapaha river,
one hundred miles west from Fort
Randall. The trail indicated a
northern movement, and was fresh
and well defined. This shows that
the Indians hate outflanked all our
troops and arc now well on their
way to the Yellowstone country.
It is now known that the awards
to American exhibitors at the
French exposition number 750,
namely ten grand prizes, thirty
diplomas of honor, 134 gold medals,
200 silver medals, 220 bronze med
als, and 156 honorable mentions,
and appears to be a larger propor
tion of awards to exhibitors than
to any other nation represented at
this exhibition.
There is still some anxiety mani
fested concerning the safety of two
parties of forty men who have been
engaged surveying government
lands on the Niobrara river, in the
vicinity of the route of the Chey
enne Indians. Up to the 17th, no
word had been received from them
for two weeks. Gen. Crook has
ordered a detachment of cavalry to
hunt up the two surveying parties.
The most reliable information
that we can obtain shows that the
total number of citizens killed near
the State line by the Chcycnncs who
crossed the Union Pacific railroad
was 43; 23 on the Sappa, 15 on Bea
ver, 1 on Prairie Creek, and 5 near
the Republican river. The Indians
took away a large number of fine
California horses from AVilson's
ranche, Hitchcock county. Neb. We
learn of no other damage or loss of
life utter they crossed the State line
iuto Nebraska.
Prof. Wm. II. Pancoast of Phil
adelphia, made a surgical examina
tion of the Siamese twins about two
years since, and at the time gave the
result of his invetigntion.to his pro
fession. The other day the Profes
sor had before him at the Phila
delphia hospital a baby and a half,
a singular human being, with one
body, two heads and four arms, in
the presence of tome five hundred
students and a crowd ol doctors.
The only test reported was the lanc
ing of the teeth of one, whieh did
not in the least seem to disturb the
other. They are joined together at
the base of the trunk, with, how
ever, but two legs, two heads, two
separate intelligences and four arms.
The same old spirit appears to be
cropping out again in South Caro
lina. Judge Lee, of Sumpterville,
explains why he did not attend the
Republican meeting held at that
place last week, by stating publicly
that "Aide-de-camp Darden, of
Hampton's staff, had my house sur
rounded with one of his companies,
threatening my life in the most
abusive language, if I dared to at
tend the meeting. I was fo-ced to
eeek refuge in a friend's house,
whero I remained hid during the
entire day, not daring to participate
or to be seen with Republican, as I
know I would be shot down by
Democratic soldiers."
A very ead accident occurred at
Lynchburg, Va., on the 16th inst. at
the Conrt-st. colored church, on the
occasion of the marriage of Mr.
Thorns" Johnson to Miss Malorida
Boslier. Over two thousand per
sons were, in the building and just
about the. time the ceremonies were
concluded it was announced from
tlie galleries that the roof, of the
building was falling in. At this
announcement the audience rushed
for the doors and others jumped
from the windows. The bride and
groom and their attendants were
trampled -down and crushed to
death. Ten persons were killed
who jumped from the windows,
and it is believed that about 40 or
50, most of them women, were
wounded.
The M. E. annual Conference for
this State was held last week at
Beatrice, Bishop Audrcws presid
ing. The proceedings of the confer
ence are interesting but too lengthy
for publication iu the Journal.
We can only give the appointments
for the Omaha district as announced
by the Bishop as follows.
W. P. Slaughter, Presiding Elder.
Omaha, First Church, II. E.Fishcr.
Omaha, Eighteenth Street, W. K.
Beans.
South Omaha, P. C. Johnson.
Papillion, to be supplied. (G. W.
Selby.)
Waterloo, to be supplied.
Fremont, L. W. B. Long.
North Bend, J. M. Adair.
Schuyler, C. L. Smith.
Columbus, J. Q. A. Fleharty.
Albion, Thomas Thompson.
Silver Creek, to be supplied.
Osceola, S. P. VanDoozer.
David City, D. S. Davis.
Valparaiso, Edward Wilkinson.
Cedar Blufis, to be supplied. (F.
H.Tyler.)
Wahoo, William Peck.
J. 'V. CliirkMm.
The Schuyler Sun has the follow
ing to say of the Republican nomi
nee for Senator of this district :
The people of this county require
no introduction to the gentleman
whose name appears in the above
ticket as candidate for State Senator.
Mr. Clarkson has been a resident of
Colfax county since '73, and we
venture the statement that in that
period of five years he has done as
much to further the interests ot
both town and county as any other
citizen. However, we do not rely
upon that fact alone, but to the
people of Platte county who arc
equally interested with ourselves,
we say, vote for Mr. Clarkson be
cause you can trust him ; because in
his record as a citizen here there is
nothiug but to which we can icfcr
with pride. Honest and honorable,
a man of unusual intelligence, a cit
izen of Nebraska -in the highest
sense of the word, because one who
exerts every effort to further her
interests, we believe Mr. Clarkson
would be an honor and credit to
our district as a member of the
State Legislature.
Kcsitl This.
By the rule, it a man is not true to
himself, he will not be true to his
constituents, if elected to office, and
whereas I adhere to the true prin
ciples of Democracy and not to par
tisanship, and whereas this principle
teaches me that a good citizen will
censure and denounce any wrong
perpetrated by public officers, irre
spective of party, as he would en
dorse such wrong as his own, by
silently accepting and bearing it;
and, whereas, I do not wish to catch
any votes under false pretenses, as
principle and honor are dearer to
me than any office, I would hereby
caution all those voters who adhere
to party before principle, against
voting for me at the next election.
Henry T. SrEi:itY,
Democratic nominee for Represen
tative of 51st District.
Io tin you -vihti to lc done ly.
When the County Commissioners
require road petitioners to procure
road commissioners at their own
cost and without expense to the
count-, it is equal like unto extort
ing a special tax from said petition
ers ; aud when Co. Com. require
road petitioners for a county road to
procure the right of way at their
own cost, it is equal to require ol
the owner of a private road, to make
a present of said road to the county ;
and when Co. Com. accept in full
the accounts of a road supervisor,
they virtually accept all the claims
for labor performed by order aud
under supervision of such road su
pervisor, as the practice is now in
our countv. Henry T. Srrennv.
folin Wise.
In the last Era there was a card,
signed by one McAuley, a political
and social nobody in Mr. Wise's
neighborhood, iu which he makes
the following reference lo Mr. Wise:
"This gentleman has already filled
two terms iu the office of Precinct
Assessor and during that time, as
sessed the email house of Mr. .lessen,
for $200, jnt because lie did not
vote for him the previous election.
.Again he assessed tho ponies of a
man living near him, for ?40, which
was by mutual agreement, but after
he got home that evening, he po
litely changed it lo $70."
This couldn't refer to any but II.
B. Jessen,as there is no other there,
and his house, granary and other
buildings, all together, were assess
ed at only $100, one-half of McAu
ley's amount given, and Mr. Wise
could have entertained no such mo
tive, as ascribed by this wilful falsi
fier, because he had the solid vote
of his precinct, at the " previous
election." Nothing further need be
said except to refer to the subjoined
card, (which will appear in the next
JEra.) and in which tho name of H.
J. Neisius, the owner of the ponies,
appears :
A CARD.
Editor Era, Sir: We, tho uu
derslgned, political r opponents 'of
John Wise, who is Republican can
didate for Co. Commissioner, pro
nounce the attack made against Him
'as Precinct Assessor, published in
the Era or Oct. JSJth, signed by one
McAuley, to he a base slander and
that the slander and slanderer are
both beneath the notice of all fair
miuded citizens.
C. A. Newman.
JBiRn. Ellis,
II knh y Wilke,
Patrick Brennan,
L. Staab,-
II. B. Jesses,
H. J. Neisius,
The above-named Jessen is the
one whose house was assessed by
Wise, aud H. J. Neisius is the man
whose horses were assessed.
The following will also appear of
record in this "case," in the next
Era:
"Editor Era: In my letter of
the 19th inst., I expressed myself
from information received from in
terested parties. Since the publica
tion of the card 1 have ascertained
that I was misinformed in regard to
the assessment of Mr. Jesseu's
house. McAuley.''
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
GRAIN, AC.
Wheat No. 1.
44 44 4)
M
4S
" "3 -JO
" Rejected , 25to 30
Corn, 15(57)17
Oats, 18
Barley 30
Rve 20
Flour, $2252 75
Graham 250&3 00
ileal, S0(S1 00
PRODUCE.
nutter, 12Jl!i
Beg, . 1218
Potatoes, lf20
Bcambu 150vj2 00
Peas .r0(37.-
Onions 4050
Turnips4 T 2540
Beets 4 2540
LIVE STOCK.
Fat IIogR, 200
Fat Cattle 2 2S2 .r0
Fat Cows,.' 2 25i!50
Calves 3 00t00
Sheep 3 00
Good veal, per hundred, 5 00
Hides, green salted, 3 50
meats.
Hams, 10012
Shoulders, 47
Sides, 6(g!)
Corned Beef 7
Steak 812J;
C0LU1I3-C nHAHSIAL E4.2ZZ7 2EP02?.
Corrected by Columbus State Bank
Gold $1.00
Platte Count- Warrants.. 85 lo 100
Other 4' " 70to!0
City " 75tofl0
School District Bonds 75 to SO
State Warrants 90 to 100
Exchange on Europe .... 2
41 " New York... 1-iiof 1 p.cl.
" " Chicago 1-5 4'
44 '4 Omaha 1-10 "
Canada currency, 5 per cent, discount.
Silver change in large amounU, 3 per
cent, discount.
Sliver dollars, par.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
U, S. Land Office. Grand IMand Neb., 1
October 10th, 1S7S. )
COMPLAINT having been entered at
this office by William M. Brown
against John Tar'py for abandonini; his
Homestead Entry, No. 7410, dated March
13, 1S78, upon the north 4 of the south
east y, Section 8, Township 1!) north of
Range 2 west, in Platte county. Nebras
ka, with a view to the cancellation of
said entry: the said parties are hereby
summoued to appear at this otb'cc on the
14th day of November, l.STd. at 10 o'clock
a. m., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
Depositions in said case will be taken
at the office of II. G. Carew, Columbus,
Ncbr., Nov. Sth. tSTS, 10 a. m.
M. B. IIOXIK. BcKistor.
410-4 Wm. A NY AN, Receiver.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island. Neb.,1
Oct. 21st, 1878. j
COM PLAINT having been entered at
J this oflice by John N. Nelson
against Joseph M. Morel for abandoning
his Homestead Entry, No. 5700, dated
August 25th. 1874, upon the Southeast
i Section 18, Township 20 north, Range
4 west, in Platte county, Nebraska,
with n view to the cancellation of said
entry: the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this oflice on the 2(i:h
day of November, 1878, at 10 o'clock a
m., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
Depositions in said case will be taken
at the oflice of H. G. Carew, Columbus,
Neb. Nov. 20th. 1S78. 11 oclock a.m.
M. B. IIOXIE. Regi-ter.
441-1 Wm. ANYAN, Receiver,
J. M. HONAHAN,
Kissfutircr sl ieilor is
Boots Shoes.
First-Class Work and M Mrial,
E3T"Full selection of eastern work al-uay-
on hands. Repairing neatly and
promptly done.
Store opp. the Post-Office, on 13th St.
4iw.tr
HARDWARE!
GUS, A. SClIUffiDEK,
DUALKKS IN
COOKING ZL HEATING
STOVES,
Shelf and Heavy Hardware!
ROPE, NAILS AND IRON,
Copper and Tinware
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
"We would call the attention or the
public to the fact that we are enabled to
sell our goods cheaper than any house
iu Columbu".
ELEVENTH STREET, directly south or
A. uenry s Lumber 1 ard. 407-x
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
CLEARING OUT SALE
-OK-
Boots, Shoes,
HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES.
I am selling out my entire stock of the
above goods
AT COST, FOR CASH ONLY.
X. COCKBURN,
AT TnE OLD TOST OFFICE STORE.
130 3.
IT PAYS .
AT THE ORIGINAL
0NE-JPRI0E CASH STORE
Because our expenses are very small compared with other stores In Co
lumbus, which enables us to sell
jSTICIE 3STEW GOODS
At PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT. Wo have "one of the best stocks or
CLOXIUG. all or the latest styles, that ever was brought to Columbus
and at lower prices than Clothing was ever sold for before.
' - " We have a full line of
BLUE FLxVXXEL SHIRTS, and a Complete Liiie of
G-ENTS' UNDERWEAR at Low Prices
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS,
White Embroiders, Millinery Goods, Prints,
9 BLEACH MUSLIN, UNBLEACHED MUSLIN,
HATS, CAPS, G-LOVES AND MITTENS,
WHICH WE CLAIM TO SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
STORE IN COLUMBUS. C03IE AND TRY US.
MORRISSEY & KLOCK,
Store Opposite M. H. "White's Harness Shop, Olive Street.
J32-tf
G. H. KKAU8E & SONS,
(Successor to W. H. tVINTKIUIOTHAlI,)
DEALERS IN
H Jsk R DWA R E
STOVES AND TINWARE.
LARGE
Pocket and Table Cutlery
Nebraska Avenue.
CuXUMBUS, -
LOW
SQUAEE DEALING-
Have always been the Motto of
GALLEY BROS.,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Cents' Furnishing Goods,
BOOTS & SHOES, S FANCY NOTIONS,
Hats and Caps, G-loves and Mittens.
"We siro also I-Ieadqiiarters on
Millinery, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, and Ev
erything kept in a First-class Millinery House.
Talk is Cheap, but Wc will nob he undersold by any
Straight Dry-Goods House in the West.
A Child can Buy as Cheap as a Man. One Price lo All is Our Motto.
ELEVENTH ST., SOUTH OF HENRY'S LUMBER YARD.
JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH,
(Successors to A. Henry)
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES,
WINDOWS, DOORS, ULINDS, BUILDING TAPER,
Oak Lumber and all Kinds of Moulding.
CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE
AT I'RICES
Ranging from $7? $12.50
r m
w ; -
u !
Description.
N W ', E 4 of S W X and
N W KfS'K - -NEK
"d K i of N TV i
1 c
2v
2v
lc
1 c
lc
N 4 and iijjoibJiK
All of ...
S E KfS-'K
-V 4 of S AV i and S E y
N E'lofN El... .
S p: K and E 4 of S " i
and S V'Xot S W'K ..
N E H, S E K of N Ar K,
N 4 and S E i of S W V
ami j ui a jj
N Js, N K of S E H and AV
u'ofS W i
jYH or
SE
1 o
lc
le
lw
lw
S M of N E i and N U of
NAVJi"
E y. of N W 14. N E K of
SW W and S W i of
S V," y
lw
lw
2w
ltt
E 14 of N "Ur H, N A7 of
N K lA
SEof2f WK.XEjof
s v y nnu 4 or s e y
NEJ-f
Improved Farmx.
S.
svry 8
E K and N "V H of N Y y. 20
W KandNEK 20
Sv i ' 1
Ej 4"" ...... ...1..
J. A. REE
Columbus,
T. It.
1G
It?
IU
It
2v
2w
3v
Nebr.
"DTPCr' bufeliiess you can engage
JjjDjO JL in. $ to $-20 per da- made
by an-worker of either .sex. rigbt In
their own localities. Faticulars and
samples worth $5 free. Improve your
spare time at this business. Address
ctinon A-Co.. Portland, Maine.
3 c
g s
It 17
r it
17 17
23 17
3 18
fl 13
13 M
25 18
27 IS
31 18
S3 18
11 18
15 13
17 18
23 18
33 IS
23 10 I
TO TE ADE
STOCK OF
- NEBRASKA.
435-x.
PRICES
AND-
- "VT T Great chance to make
2.1 II money. If you can't
j vXJJL tect oli y" can Bet
greenbacks. We need
a person in every town to take sub
scriptions for the "largest, cheapest and
best Illustrated family publication in
the world. Any one can become a suc
cessful acnt. The most clccant works
of art jfivcii free to subscribers. Tbi.
price is so low that almost everybody
subscribes. One ajent reports making
ovcr$l.VJ in a week. A lady agent re
ports taking over 400 subscribers in ten
days. All wbo engage make money
fist. You can devote all your time to
the business, or only your spare time.
You need not be away" from home over
night. You can do it an well as others.
Full particulars, directions and terms
free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free.
If you tt-ant profitable work send us your
address at once. It cots nothing to iry
the business. No one who engaires fails
to make great pa v. Address "The Peo
ple's Journal," Portland, Maine. 32-y
n. t. nciXAUD.
D. SMITH.
EULLAED & SMITH,
DEALKUS IS
J XOJJJJJJ V4XIUUJJ11XXJUI
FRUIT, PROVISIONS, &c.
SECT OF GOODS AI LOWEST PRICES!
All Farm Products
Bought and Sold.
Highest Cash Price Paid,
o i:
Goods Exchanged for Produce
KJTGoods delivered anywhere in the
city free of charge.
SEW BUILPIXG ON llTH ST.,
Two Door East of Journal OfQco.
135
HUNNEMAN & TOLMAN,
DEALERS IN
1MBES, SHINGLES,
And BuildiiiP Paper.
on hand an assortment of HARD "WOOD and 1
E figures for CASH.
" Also constantly on hand an assortment of HARD AYOOD and "WAGON" STOCK
c make CLOSE figures for CASH.
Yard aScu??.?L6rvoer?th st1
Mean
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Extraordinary Inducements
Will be offered in
CLOTHING,
imir goods,
Hats, Caps and Notions,
As my stock must be converted into cash.
Tul! lw chenp, lut price tell,
1 Iiiitc got lliw goad, mid nm bound to njfll.
W. H. HEIDELBERGER,
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12th STREET, (i doors
D. C. LOV ELAND.
LOVELAND & ELLIS,
COKTR-ACTOfiS KM BUILDERS!
General Shop Work Done;
ALSO, PLANING- AND SAWING,
All Manner of Wood Turning Done to Order.
ALL SIZES OF WELL TUBING CUT.
nroirx: fronts a specialty.
BUILDINGS MOVED IN TOWN OR COUNTRY.
ALL STYLES of DOOKS and WINDOW FRAMES JIatle to Order. ,
Feed and Meal always on Hand for Sale,
Also, Lime and Hair.
53TWILL EXCHANGE FEED OK MEAL FOIt GRAIN.
"'aeil COLUMBUS. NEB.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Is now ready for the Pall and Winter Campaign with an immensa
stocK. or
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods,
Carpets',
Hats, Cups,.: ''Tr
Etc., Eic.
At prices that were never heard
of before in Columbus.
5- Dry Goods have taken a big tumble in the Eastern Markets.Iately,,.
and as I buy my goods strictly for cash, I wiU give my customers the ben
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 the facts.
I. GLUCK,
-.".;, Proprietor of the Revolution Dry Goods Store.
AERIOAaST
MEDICAL I UAL IHSTITHTS.
t. z. Krrcs2i.li, a. d.
D. 7.2U2?7X;,X.S
Plysicis in Snrgeons.
;. S. XE2CE2, li. 0. 4 J. C. 2211132, H. :., cf Csiis,
Costing Physicians a&i Surgeo&3.
For the treatment of all classes of Sur
gery and deformities; acute and
chronic diseases, diseases of the eye
and ear, etc., etc.,
Columlras. Neb.
cautionTI
Threshers, Beware!
OF paying high price for 3Iachini
flMu till vnn hivp rnllcll nt thi
Bed Front Drug Store, opposite the Tost .
OH!... ..... ...Ml ..... a l...r...fi c:.- i
lIUll, IIIU IUU lllll fctfc uurui. CIA
kind-. 433-3m
TO THE PUBLIC.
I am now agent for FJ.irper's xehool
book publication;), and am prepared to
furnih school-books to individuals or
school districts for introduction to
about one-half the retail price of other
school-books.
ESTTheic books in thomain are on the
Stete List. 135 S. L. Babkett.
"Iont Yoh Kef,"
For if you do you will Iokc money by
purchainsr an exDenalre Wind 31iN.
when you can buy one of J. O. Shaunon j
for about one-haff the inonev thnt any
other costs. Call on J. O. Shannon, on I
11th street, opposite 3Ichlon Clother's
tore. Columbus. N-b. 411-13 I
LATH, BOOBS,, WINDOWS,
COLUMBUS, NEB.
Business !
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west of Hammond House), 2Jo!
L. F. ELLIS.
WIGGINS
- SKLI.M TKK
'CROWN JEWEL,'
THE FIXES T AND BEST.
Hard-Coal Stove in the Coutrr,
Besides other kinds too numerous to
mention. JSTHeatlng .Stoves with or
without oven attachment, at
Prices Lower than Ever Before.
439.3
.11 A ICY AI.mtlCJUTV
Merchant Tailoress,
13:1 ZMttX, :;p::i:e ?:it-c2re.
3Icn and boys' Miits made in the
litest tyle,and good lits guaranteed, at
very low prices. 3Ien8 suits WM) to
$9.00, according to the nod and work.
Boys' suits fl.00 to $1.00, according to
Mze.
XSTCLEANUfGANDRETAIIUXG VOSX.JgZ
Bring on your soiled clothing. A
whole suit renovated and made to ap
pear " -ood is nv fjr .1.2. 4'24-y
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