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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1878)
THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 17& Cork Las been selling in Lincoln for IS cents a bushel. The German historian, Leopold Itankc, is dangerously ili. A mght snow fell in New York on the Gth iust., being the first of the season. The New York Produce Exchange Fire Insurance company closed its doors on the 9th. "Science is truth, and religion is love and truth and love arc the soul of civilization.' The cry of tho opposition," from now ou to 18S0, will probably be, "Anything to heat Grant." The subscriptions for the relief of share holders of the Glasgow bank have reached 90,000. Fkom Havana, wc learn that the coming sugcr crop will be unusually large. The estimated yield is 00, 000 tons. Ox the 9th hint., a very destruc tive lire occurred at Cape May, burning many public houses and several cottage. The International Exhibition was closed ou the 10th. The receipts since tho opening have been twelve million francp. Murat IIalstead, editor of tho Cincinnati Commercial, with his wife and "family, returned from Europe ou the Gth. The Republican ticket is elected iu Colfax county. Clarkson, candi date for senator from Colfax and Platte has also been elected. The O. & R. V. R. R. Co., ask $SO,000 for extending their road through Polk count'. The election is to be held Dec Gth. The Boston dye, wood and chem ical company's works and one build ing, burned in East lioston ou the 9th, property valued at 00,000. It is stated that Russia has re peated, confidentially, previous as surances that she is fully resolved to carry out the treaty of Berlin J faithfully. Johnson: jewelry store, in eighth avenue, New York Citj', was robbed on the evening of the 7th, of $2,500 worth of clocks and watches. The thieves made their escape. Olix White has been arrested at Boston, and has started iu charge of an ofliccr for Kansas City, where he is charged with defrauding par ties out of $107,000. Several of our State exchanges arc discussing the propriety of re ducing the legal rate of interest in Xcbrasktt, as well as the forty per cent, allowed on tax sales. Iv tho public should now enter heartily into the work of informing their legislative agents as to what is needed, the work, when they come to it, may be greatly expedited. Pat O'JIawes, who 60tnc time since went to the Hot Springs iu Arkansas, an invalid, writes to his friends that he is able to walk about the house without the aid of 6tick or crutch. Washington Thomas, of New York, who had been promised an office iu the city by his Democratic friends, after ascertaining the fate of his party, went out and hanged himself. Col. Richard Realf, formerly of Pittsburg, aud Secretary of Stato under John Browu at Harpcr6 Fer ry, committed suicide recently at the Winsor Houec in Oakland, Cal ifornia. The snow storm at Vienna on the 3d iust., dcstroj'cd the Telegraph lines for nearly one hundred miles arouud Vienna. Parks aud trees in the cities were greatly injured. The snow lies several feet. Advices reached Toronto on the Gth from jKcwfoundland.that the col onial government has been requested, by cable, from the foreign office at London, to ecnil a statement respect ing tho Fortune Bay trouble. While h unting last Friday, Gov. Hampton's mule became frightened, mid the bridle breaking, tho Gov. leaped from the saddle, and by the fall his right leg was broken iu two places. From St. Pctersburgh, under date of the Gth iust., the Golos declares that wrgfern Europe must be given to understand it is impossible in the present situation, for Russia to ful fill tho treaty of Berlin. Bergnec & Exgle's brewery at Philadelphia was burned on tho evening of the 9th, consuming the principal buildings and 10,000 bar rels of beer. Two hundred meu arc thrown out of employment. Itjs reported iu the Pioneer Press under date of the 9th, that a war has broken out between the Sioux and Blackfeet and Assioboincs. Sev eral of the latter have been killed aud serious trouble is apprehended. A Mrs. Hendershot of Yankton nrystcriously disappeared last Thursday evening. Sho was last seen walking alone on Douglas street. Her husband thinks she lias beeu murdered. The police failed to find any traces of her. Ox the Gth inst., in the London police court a summons was set down for hearing ugainst Lady Aunio Louise Looch aud auothcr woman, .charging thorn with con spiring to palm off a spurious child hj sr Frauds Guoch as his heir. Of the General Election Tor Platte County, IVebr., held Tuesday, Hfov. 5th, 1878 Canvassed by the County Clerk, John Stunfier, and Abner Turner and J. P. Becker. : ! o a s K 5 g 5 s S F w F O 5 i H jf ?-30",Ma,5325E'2- OFFICE AND CANDIDATE. T : . : 5 : : : : 2 ? - -r - ! ,77. a.-.. . " IA . ," . " .a'i. For Judge of the Supreme Court, Amasa Cobb, r '. 181 27 22 46 1 21 18 1(5 34 28 25 20 1G 12 31 23 630 2 John D. Howe, d. ? lbC 50 25 3 63 C 39 37 14 0 47 9 20 11 3 4 52$ ... For Congressman, 46th Corgress, .Edward Iv. Valentine, r 1J0 27 22 45 1 21 15 1G . 34 28 19 17 10 12 29 10 502 ... James W. Davis, tl. g 172 00 25 3 63 6 42 37 14 5 53 9 25 j. 11 4 5 530 28 For Congressman ( Contingent) Thomas J. Majors, r 187 27 22 40 -1 21 18 16 31 28 25 27 10 12 31 21 532 -14 Thomas 1$. l'arker, d. g 181 56 25 3 62 0 39 37 14 5 47 9 20 11 3 .. 518 ... For Congrcssvian (to Jill vacancy) x Thomas J. .Majors, r .. 186 27 22 40 1 21 18 1 34 29 25 27 10 12 31 22 533 72 Alexander Hear, d. g 185 50 25 3 .. C 39 30 14 5 47 9 20 10 3 3 401 . . For Governor, Albinus Nance, r 187 27 22 46 2 21 18 16 34 28 25 25 10 12 31 23 533 35' W. II Webster, d 170 55 25 3 63 34 37 14 5 47 9 15 10 3 "2 498 ... Levi G. Todd, k 10 1 .. .. .. .. 5 .. 1 .. 10 ... For Lieutenant Governor, E.C.Carncs, r 184 27 22 40 1 21 Hi 16 34 2S 25 27 10 12 31 24 530 10 Theron M. Blakcly, d. g 181 56 25 3 62 0 41 37 14 6 17 9 20 11 8 .. 520 .. For Secretary of State, rn SamuelJ. Alexanderr :. 210 27 22 40 1 21 18 16 34 28 25 27 10 12 31 2 559 87 Oliver T. B. Williams, d. g 137 56 24 3 62 G 39 37 13 5 47 9 20 11 3 .. 42 ... Fvr Auditor, F. V. Liedtkc, r 187 27 22 46 1 21 18 16 34 28 25 2G 16 12 31 24 534 14 E. II. Ucnton, d. g 182 50 25 3 62 6 39 37 14 5 47 9 20 11 3 1 520 . . For Treasurer, George M. Bartlett, r 187 27 22 46 1 21 18 16 31 28 25 26 16 12 31 24 534 14 S. W. Cummins, d. g 182 60 25 3 62 6 39 37 14 5 47 9 20 11 3 1 520 ... For Attorney General, Caleb J. Dilworth. r....1 188 27 22 46 1 21 IS 16 34 28 25 27 16 12 31 23 535 17 S. II. Calhoun, d. g 180 5G 25 3 62 0 39 37 11 5 47 9 20 11 3 1 518 .. For Land Commsssioner, Frank 31. Davis, r..... 190 27 22 46 1 21 18 1G 34 28 25 26 16 12 31 23 530 21 .Tames McCready, d. g 181 50 25 3 62 6 36 37 14 5 40 9 20 11 3 1 515 ... For Superintendent Public Instruction, S. It. Thompson, r 110 18 20 40 1 5 10 16 15 28 13 21 14 12 31 16 3,6 . S. L. Barrett, d. g 257 64 27 9 62 22 40 36 33 5 59 9 21 10 3 19 GOG 320 For Dist. Attorney, M.B.Hccse. r 189 27 22 iG 1 21 18 16 34 28 25 26 16 12 31 24 536 530 14th Senatorial District, .John T. Clarkson, r.. 180 27 22 40 1 21 18 16 34 28 17 '27 11 12 31 23 514 ... Henry C. Wright, d 184 53 25 3 62 6 37 37 14 5 48 9 24 10 3 9 529 15 38A JRepresentative District, Thomas C. Kvan, r 210 37 18 45 21 21 14 18 42 23 3S 2S 31 13 20 33 018 203 A.W.Critcs, d.. 153 42 29 4 43 6 38 32 3 8 33 6 3 9 6 .. 415 ... 51f Iiepresentativc District, Darwin C. Lovcland, r 24127 21 47 1 21 18 15 40 28 30 32 26 13 31 34 625 264 Ucnry T. Sjuerry. d 101 45 26 2 52 4 32 33 7 5 32 3 7 8 3 1 3G1 ... Co. Commissioner, Dist. Xo. 1, John Wise.r.... 113 21 21 47 11 7 20 24 33 .29 41 32 16 20 30 14 484 31 It. II. Henry, d 235 10 5 2 37 20 33 25 7 4 28 4 10 2 4 .21 45 ... William Gerhold, i 16 49 19 .. 14 .... 13 I .. .. 102 ... It was reported early on the morning of the 7(h inst. to police headquarters in New York City, that the body of A. T. Stewart had been 6tolcn from tho family vault at St. Mark's church. This news cre ated great excitement in the city. "Vk learn from "Washington city (hat the Union Pacific railroad has responded to tho demands of the bureau only in part, but submitted its books for inspection. The Cen tral Pacific has not complied with the new law in any respect. Joiix ItvAN, a brakeman ou the U. P. railroad, was stabbed last week at Grand Island by a trump whom he had put olF the train sev eral days before. It is probable the wounds will prove fatal. The tramp had escaped, but parties went in pursuit. Mns. A. T. Stewart has offered a reward of $25,000 for the recovery of the body of her late husband, stolen from the family vault in St. Mark's church graveyard, and con viction of thieves. A proportionate sum will be paid for the recovery ofthebodv. Sheriff "W. II. Anderson of Texas was iu pursuit of William Collins, one of the band of train robber?, and found him on the '8th inst., at Pembina, Dakota, aud at tempted to arrest him. Collins re sisted, and they exchanged shots, both being killed at the same mo ment. The non-Mormon women of Utah, at n meeting held for that purpose adopted a form of petition to be pre sented to the women of the United States for co-operation and signa tures, to ho presented to congress, requesting that body to make suita ble laws to abolish polygamy in Utah. A fire at Council Bluffs on the 9th destroyed property belonging to Mr. Jacob Roger?, proprietor of the Council Bluffs Omnibus line, to the amount of $5,000. The fire origin ated in a large omnibus barn on Broadw.13, owned by Mr. Rogers. Nine 'bus horses were burned in the building. It is thought that the fire was the work of an incendiary. Col. Rout. Lngersoll was engag ed last week at a New York City auction in buying heathen gods. He attended the auction for three days, and during that time bought between forty and fifty gods. The smaller specimens be carried away from the auction-room in his pock et, leaving the bulky and unwieldy divinities to be delivered by ex press. M.vj. J. "W. Peaks! an of Otoe Co. has brought a novel suit against Fleming W. Robb, collector of in ternal revenue. It appears that they were both applicants for the ap pointment of collector of Internal Revenue, and by mutual understand ing Pcarman agreed to withdraw in favor of Robb, and use his influence and work for the appointment of Robb, this he claims he did, and now sues him for this service, claiming that it was worth $2,250. Mrs. Richard Bekrv, of Sau Francisco, residing in a lonely part of the city, was fouud murdered on the 7th inst., in her bed. Her head was chopped to pieces with a hatch et. The object was robbery, but onlo a few dollars were obtained. Footsteps were traced from the house to a tramps camping place three-fourths of a mile away and it is supposed that tramps committed the mnrdcr. One man found there was locked up for examination OIFFICI-AXi CAJNTVSS Dk. Miller of the Omaha Herald attributes the defeat of the Democ racy, here and there, throughout the stale, to the back-down of the party on the money question, and to the lack of party backbone It in, per haps, all-one to tho Itepublicans results aro all the same, but we rather think that the good Doctor will, by close investigation and comparing notes, find there were other causes at work in different localities such as, for instance, bad nominations aud bad counsels. Jubilate. The Journal rejoices with them that rejoice. Wc arc moro than glad to 6cc the political pendulum swinging up towards 1880. The country can now rest easy for a sea son. Hayes tried "conciliation" with no special good results except a positive demonstration to the coun try that there can be no lasting peace except ou the basis of justice; that, until the accomplished facts of the great war .are accepted by every section of the Union as fixed and unalterable, aud that iu the spirit of loyalty, the people who put down the Rebellion will stand by to see that no reactionary measures shall succeed in undoing the arduous work of the four-years' war. Let us hope that the spectre, fiat money, which lately stalked through the land and frightened so many, with tho threat of repudiation, is now comparatively harmless; that the ominous unity of the south in the the presence of a divided north, always a source of anxiety when the integrity of the government was threatened, is a club that can no longer be held over loyal men. If the lessons of this campaign arc heeded by future politicians, the course of politicalstraddlcrswill net be followed; the example of party leaders, bending from the right to secure votes, will not be imitated. Among Democrats to-day the name of Bayard is far above that of Hen dricks, Thnrman or Tildcn : and Re Grant or publican air. Conkling is on every hat that is tossed high in Klcctlon leTH. Among competent judges the state of Nebraska goes for the republicans by 12,000. This estimate is made in the absence of tbe official returns, but arrived at from returns unoffi cial from the several sou 11 tics. Our friend, E. W. Arnold has been elected to the State Senate from the 13th district, without opposition. Republicans will have a large ma jority in the Nebraska legislature. Tho greuback vote in this stale is very light. They have carried but one county so far as heard from. It is estimated that the republi cans carry Pennsylvania by from twenty to thirty thousand majority for Iloyt, candidate for governor. Republicans also claim to have gain ed two congressmen and increased their majority in the legislature. The Brooklyn Eagle, democratic, says the election in that city was a decided republican victory. Ihc republicans carry the city of Chicago by majorities ranging from three to ten thousand, and returns from the state at large are very fa vorable and indicate a republican triumph, at least the republicans claim a good working majority in the legislature, but tho democrats do not concede it. Minnesota elects Washbnrn, Stark and Darrell to congress. Missouri goes democratic as usual but republicans and independents! make a better show in ihe returns. Florida still remaius democratic. No hope for republicans in that state'. Wisconsiu leaves her delegation in congress unchanged, aud a repub lican majority in tho legislature. Michigan elects an eulirc republi can delegation to congress, and the legislature will be strongly republi can. It is believed that CroswelPs majority for governor will reach thirty thousand. Georgia goes for the democrats. New Jersey is leaning to the re publican side. In the senate, 11 republicans and 10 democrats, one of tho latter independent; house, 36 republicans, and 21 democrats. Smith, democrat and greeubackcr is elected to congress iu the second district by 1,000 majority. Amos Clark, republican, is probably elect ed in the third district. These two districts have heretofore been class ed as doubtful. Tennessee intended to elect the entire democratic delegation to con gress, but by some mistake elected a republican by the name ol Ilouck. Virginia elects a solid democratic delegation to congress. Every co. in the state has gone democratic ex cept one, aud only three republican members are so far known to be elected to the legiblaturc. Massachusetts republicans did nobly, Talbot beating both Butler and Abbott. Talbot carried every district in the state by handsome majorities, except two. Now Hampshire has gone largely republican. The new legislature will elect a United States senator in place of Wadlcigh. Dakota Territory elects Bennett, republican, delegate to congress. New Mexico probably elects Otero republican, aclegato to congress. Maryland by somegoodhap elects Urner, republican, to congress by a majority of 1,770. Texas solid for democracy. In North Carolina the republicans gain oric congressman. Downey, republican, elected dele gate to congress from Wyoming. Louisiana votes in this wise; Ack lin, democrat, is elected by 3,000 ma jority against a registered republican majority in his district of 4,000. Alabama democratic. From Connecticut a democratic ballot-box tender was arrested for substituting democratic ballots for repuolican votes for representative. He confessed his guilt. Liter returns from Kentucky in dicate the election of two republican congressmen in that state. From the complect ion of tho re turns already received it is hoped that the next congress will bo re publican, which will insure the country a system of wholesome leg islation and particularly on finance. HARDWARE! GUS. A. SCHRCEDER, DEALKRS IX COOKINGS HEATING STOVES, Shelf and Heavy Hardware! ROPE, NAILS AND IRON, Copper and Tinware Table and Pocket Cutlery. "Wc would call tho Attention ofvlhc public to the fart that we arc emiWeil to sell our kooiIs cheaper than anj-Tiouse in Columbus. . ELEVENTH STREET, directly south 01 A. Uenry'u Lumber Yard. 407-x J. C. ELLIOTT, AGENT FOR THE STOVER WIND MILL S20 OSCILLATING FEED MILL, And All Kinds of Pumps AND PUMP MATERIALS! ALSO Challenge Wind and Feed Mills, Combined Shelter and Grinder, ji au mi icis, u orse lowers, Corn Shelters and Panning JTills. Pumps Repaired on Short Notice, Farmers, como and examine our mill. You will find one erected on 12th St., ca.it of Hammond Housciht'oodrunniD" order. IT PAYS AT- THE ONE-PRICE CASH STORE Because our expenses are very small compared with other stores in Co- lumbus, which enables us to sell ' JSTICE 2STEW GOODS At PRICES TJIAT-CAN'T BE BEAT. We hiiTC-onc ofrthc best stocks of CLOTH llVC.. all of the lutcst styles, that over was brought to Columbus and at lower prices than Clothing was ever sold for before. Wc.luive afull line of - WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, COLORED CAMBRIC SUITS. BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS, aud a 'Complete Lino of G-ENTS' UNDERWEAR at Low Prices DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, White Embroiders, Millinery Goods, Prints, BLEACH MUSLIM, UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, HATS, CAPS, G-LOVES AND MITTENS, WniCU WE CLAIM TO SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE JN COLUMBUS. COME AND TRY US. MORRISSEY & KLOCK, Store Opposite M. H. White's Harness Shop, Olive Street. 432-tr G. H. KKAUSB & SONS, (Sucmuon to IT. II. WINTEKIJOTIIAM,) DEALERS IN n Mjm r w a Ft m W f STOVES AND TESrWAEE. LARGE Pocket and Nebraska Avenue. COLUMBUS, LOW -AJST- SQUABE DEALING Have nhvavs been the Motto of GALLEY BROS., DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods, BOOTS & SHOES, S FANCY NOTIONS, Hats and Caps, G-loves and Mittens. "We arc also Headquarters on Millinery, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, and Ev erything kept in a First-class Millinery House. Talk is Cheap, hat Wo will not he undersold by any Straight Dry-Goods House hi the West. A Child can Bny as Cheap as a Man. ELEVENTH ST., SOUTH OF JAECCI & SCHUPBACH, (Successors DEA LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, BUILDING PAI'EK, Oak Lumber and all WIGGINS SELIJJ THE 'CROWN JEWEL THE FINEST AND BEST.' Ilard-Co.il Stove in the Conntr?, Besides other kinds too numerous to mention. iSTncatinfr Stoves, with or without oven attachment, at Prices Lower than Ever Before. - Book-keepers, Reporters, f T Operators, Teachers, J QreatMorcantiloColletre.KeolrakJowa gWSJfTgjjjsaS TO TEADE ORIGINAL STOCK OF Table Cutlery NEBRASKA. 435-x. PRICES One Price to All is Our Motto. HENRY'S LUMBER YARD. to A. Henry) r.EK8 IN- Kinds of Moulding. 1 G0LD5 Great chance to make If you. c n't Id vou can get Kreenback". Ve 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 bfconn- a mc-ces-ful atrent. The most elcvnnt.workt of art jriven free to subscribers. Thi. price i so low that nlmot everybody subscribes. One asrent reports making over !.). in a week. A lady ajrnit re ports taking over 100 subscriber- in ten days, All who engage make . money flit..-You in devote all your time to the'busini or only voui- spare time. You need lit 1 be uwav fmni home over msrht You can do it as well as others. Full ptrtictilars. directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If you want protit-iblc work send us your ddri-.i at once. It co9t nothing' to try th bu-incHs. No one who i-ngasres faiN to make great, pa v. Address "The. Peo ple's Journal." J'ortland. Maine. 332-v It. T. HCM-Altl). P. SMITU. BULLARD & SMITH, DHAIKKH JS- J J. XJXJXJ J FRUIT, PROVISIONS, &c. SSST OF fi002S AT LOWSST FKICES ! o All Farm. Products Bought aud Sold. Highest Cash Price Paid, oii Goods Exchanged for Produce 2TGood3 delivered anywhere in the cny iree orcnarge. SKW HUILDIXG ON' llTII ST., Two Doors East of Journal Office. HTJNNEMAN & : TOLMAN, I LUMBER, SHINGLES, And Buildinp Paper. Also constantly oh handmi assortment of HARD WOOlPatnl We make CLOSE figure for CASH. Yard and Office on Eleventh St.,) JSTSKAH U. 1'. IMCi'UT, f JVI&aia a W o d W H o A u o 5 u o o p -! O Extraordinary Inducements Will bo offered In CLOTHING, DEY GOODS, Hats, CJaps and Notions, As my stock 11 ust be converted into ca.h. Tatlk Im clicu), but price tell, 1 have ot die oml, and nm 1ohbI to cell. o 51 W. H. HEIDELBERGHGE, 12th STREET, (2 door,west of Hammond Houe), 2&: D. C. LOVELAND. LOVELAND & ELLIS, CONTRACTOES AlTD BUILDERS! General Shop Work Done; ALSO, PLANING AND SAWING, All Manner of Wood Turning Done to Order. ALL SIZES OF WELL TUBING CUT. STORK FRONTS A NI'Kl'IAIl'V. BUILDINGS MOVED IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. ALL STYLES of DOORS and WINDOW FRAMES Made to Order. Feed and Meal always on Hand for Sale, Also, Lime and Hair. E3TWILL EXCILVNGE One Block "West of the) CI other House, ) THE REVOLUTION Dry Goods and Clottang Store Is now ready for the Fall and Winter Campaign with an immense . stock of Ready-made Clothing, Dry Goods, CJarpets, At prices that were never heard of before in Columbus. E5-Dry Goods have taken a big tumble in the Eastern Karkets lately, and as I buy my goods strictly for cash, I will give my customers the ben- ent 01 , ana supply mem witn anyming in my line at mucn lower prices than they were ever known to be heretofore. AH I ask or is, give me a friendly call and con vince yourself of the facts. Proprietor 137 AJMERIOjaJST MEDICAL I imUl INSTITOTE. 7. 2. HirCEZLL, u. a. . Sf A377N, Y. D 11111S I S. a. MZ2CZ3, it. 0., k 7. C. VZStSS, V. a., e.'Cxiia. Consulting ffyiciass asd Surgeons. For the treatment of all classes ofSur gery and deformities; acute and chronic dHcaacs, diseases of the eye ami ear, etc., etc., 00111011)118, Neb. J. M. HONAHAN,- Boots Shoes! First-Cilsi Work and M Material. 37FuII selection of eastern work al ways on hands. Kepalrlnj' neatly and promptly done. Store.opp. Ihe Post-Office, on 13th St. 139-tr "OTT'OrT business you can engage iJlllYJ JL in. $. to $-.0 per day made by any worker or either sex, right In their own localities. I'aticular. and suuiiui-s worm $.iirce. Improve rour spare time at this busine3?. Address Stinson .v fo I'ortlainl, .Maine. PITS DEALERS IX LATH, BOOBS, IIIOWS,. WAGON STOCK COLUMBUS, NEB. Business ! o a o O o o i Si ft. t-J-l H,c C3J P r O W P P M CI L. F. ELLIS. FEED OR MEAL FOR 'JRAIX. COLUMBUS. NEB, 40:1 it . V Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc. I.GLTJOK, of tho Revolution Dry Goods Store. CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE at thicks Banging from $7? $12.50 i e. j 1 1 - ' ts Description. M x N Y X, EofS W i and w jors ii X E M and K J of X W J X JB and E . of S E f . All of . " S E.ofS W'K V of S VT yA aud S E l XE4ofX K'A . .. . . H K'A -l E y, of S W W and S W 'AotSVT yt.... XE i,-, SEX or VJi. X and S E of S W and Y or S K ,' X h-, Xj4"f SEJi and V StS Y X II r, n IN :i o iu 1 e 2V 2w 3V lc le ls le 1 e lc SI All of ....a ...... . bKtiklSii a ?2 .i ' 'A 'i"11 A 0, - Vi "Hi 1 IS IS IS 10 Iff E H of X tt' i. X E K off ' Y yx and S Y , ofl W V. Iff lw lw k ', of x y y x Y x ori X KK.,. 25 KfV.VKKori s jii'iiu jorsE4 V E !i :b Improved Farm. T. K. s ur x 1 E A and X Vt qT X Y A 'Jl W 2w Y 14 and yEi. .. y.i u .jr.. 2W SE 'A .VI 11 3w i olumbiik. Xbr. lr 3IARY AI.ItKBC'irr, Merchant Tailoress, 13ti Sfcwt, :;p:iiie ?izl-Lct. Meu'j. and boys' suit? made in the latest tyle. and jjood fits tmrantecd. at . very low prices. .Men's suits jW.oo to Stf.OO, according to the Koods ant work. Hoy-' suits $3.00 to $4.00. aecm-ditw .size. aSTcLKANixn ASDitEPAiniNf: rs,v.g, eck whole suit rrW,... .-Ti" .1 1 pear a: i;K.d t new f..r il.'T. t .in 451-y s f t" t t. t A n -s u V
