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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1879)
THE JO PENAL. "WEDNESDAY, J AX. 22,'lS79. Governments, firm. PkesidentMacMaiion- has signed a decree pardoning l,S0O coraniun ists. An other lot of 2,240 communists will be pardoned in a short time at Paris. Judge "Wakely has been re-elected president of the State Bar Asso ciation. Thirteen million dollars were sub scribed to the four per cent, loaus on the 14lh. 31k. Dodge introduced a bill in Jho Xebraska legislature to abolish capital punishment. A dispatch from Berlin on the loth says that several socialists have been expelled from Mctz. The reception of Governor Nance on the evening of the 13th was at tended by a host of citizens. Ex-Governor Garber aud fami ly left Lincoln on the ISth for Red Cloud, their former home. Directors of the Bank of Eng land have recently reduced the rate of discount from 5 to 4 per cent. Provision is being mode by the Legislature ofXebraska for couuliii: the money in the Stale Treasury. Sheep fanners in Scotland have lost by the recent severe storm over one hundred thousand head ot sheep. L. B. Prince of New York has been appointed and confirmed chief justice of the supreme court for the territory of New Mexico. Roger S. Green has been con firmed by the Semite Chicr Justice of the Supremo Court of Washing ton territory. Peter Souck's extensive brewery located at Newark, N. J. was burn ed on the morning of the 13th. Loss, estimated at $100,000. O. II. Platte was nominated by the Republican caucus for United Stales Senator from Connecticut on the 17th inst. Jr. Loveland on the 10th intro duced a bill in the House to amend the interest law, and for the repeal of the usury laws. Mr. Loveland II. R. No. 39 a bill to amend sections 1, 3, and Chapter 31, General Statutes. Pass ed to second reading. Mr. Ryan introduced II. R. No. 42 memorial and joint resolution to Congress. Read the first time, and ordered to a second reading. The president has nominated Alex. B. Ilagncr, of Maryland, as sociate justice of the supreme court of the District of Colu.nbia. The House committee on , new counties reported in favor of the bill erecting the Pawnee Reserva tion into the county of Nance. Ox the 17ih the senate committee heard arguments upon the advisa bility of bringing the Indian Terri tory under a civil government. Mr. Scott from the Judiciary committee reported back to the IIousL',Bill No. 2G and recommended its passage. The rcpoi t was adopted. N. P. Hill was elected, on the 15th, United Slates Senator, irom Colorado, receiving a two-third vote iu both branches of the legislature Mr. Batty has introduced a bill in the Nebraska legislature to com pel the attendance of Children at school between the ages of S and 15 cars. A hill is soon to be introduced by Mr. Bennett providing for the pay ment of $100,000 of the State debt as recommended by the message of Gov. Garber. Elizabeth Reutter died at Bal timore on the 15th, aged 113 years. She was a native of Germany, and came to Baltimore more than half a century ago. Speaker Mathewson was unable on account of sickness to be present in the House on the morning of the 17th, and the House was called to order by W. T. Scott. Charley Davis, the man who burglarized a store at "Wood River, and was confined in the jail at Grand Island, broko out on Sunday night, by using a pump handle. Deitrick's Jewelry store was rob bed of twenty-four gold watches ou the 14th at ludianupolis. Two of the robbers engaged the proprietor while a third stole the watches. S. D. Richards was taken to Lin coln on the 10th aud placed in the penitentiary to await his execution, which will take place as heretofore stated, on the 2Gth of April next. JJn. Dodge introduced a bill for au net legulating the taking of iu lerel iu the State of Nebraska. The bill fixes the lcgai rate at G per cent., and by specific agreement any higher rate. Mr- Kennedy, of Douglas, has introduced iu the House a bill creat ing a fish commission for the State ot Nebraska, to be composed of three members, to be appointed by s!:j Governor. House bill No. 4 to provide for the erection of a wing to the Capitol building at Lincoln and for levying a tax of 1100,000 for the payment of the same was read the second time. Mr. Gibson on the 17th presented iu- petition of J. M. Wool worth and t tfier members of the bar of Doug .i countv, Neb., opposing any rad ...:1 chauge iu the code of civil procedure. noN.-T. C Ryan representative from Platte county, introduced in the House on the 15th, a bill to reg ulate the sale of burning fluids. Thi6 bill i intended to prevent the .alc of impure kerosene. A resolution has been introduc ed iu the Nebraska senate endorsing Congressman Majors for his support of the Regan bill. It was read the second time and referred to the railroad committee. The round house and machine shops of the Atchison & Nebraska railroad at Atchison, Kan., were destroyed by fire on the morning of the 15th. The fire was supposed to be the work of tramps. It is believed by wise statesmen that the reccut passage, iu the U. S. Senate, of the pension bill to pay up arrears of pensions, will require from thirty to fifty millions of dol fars to carry out its provisions. John Vassar, an other western desperado, who is charged with killing three men, and with other crimes, was recently captured at Maquoketa, Iowa, and passed up the road last week for Laramie. The Camp Robison Indiaus who were entrenched on Hat Creek near Fort Robison, stole a march on our troops on Tuesday night, the 14th, and made their escape to parts un known to the officers of our soldiers. Several shocks of an earth-quake were felt on the night of the 13th at Jacksonville, Fla. Buildings were shaken and doors thrown open. Nothing of the kind was ever known to have occurred at this place be fore. Mr. Brown introduced a resolu tion referring the same to the con ference committee on revision of the statutes the question of district attorney and substitution of prose cuting attorneys for each county in the Stale. At London on the loth silver rose to fifty pence per ounce in conse quence of the demand for India and lurthcr advance in India aud China exchanges. Germany is not offer ing any of its stock of 6ilver at present rates. The United States Senate has re fused to confirm the Hon. F. W. Robb as collector of internal rev nuc of Nebraska. It is under stood that the friends of II. A. Newman have recommended his re appointment. It is stated in the New York Sun upon good authority, that Mrs. A. T. Stewart has said to at least two persons that the body of her husband has been recovered, and been deliv ered to Judge Hilton, and by him placed in a secure vault. The trial of several persons at Baltimore, for violating the United States election laws is about to take place; already A. Forcward and Thos. Cpok, judges of election, have been found guilty of violating the election laws and sentenced to pay a fine and costs. It is reported that the anxiety of the citizens is so great to see Rich ards and Olive that the secretary of State is compelled to keep on hand a bundle of passes signed, so as to comply with the numerous applications for admission to the penitentiary. Liect. Gov. Hull, of Florida, has been indicted by the U. S. grand jury, on the charge of conspiracy with others in obtaining false re turns of elections in Brevard county. Hull was a Democratic candidate for Congress at the late election. The Mormon women in Utah have been for a short time actively en gaged in circulating and signing the petition asking Congress to legalize polygamy. The recent decision in the Supreme Court of the United States has put a quietus on po lygamy. Kate Conn was adjudged guilty of poisoning her husband, at Nor wich, Conn., on the lGth, and has been sentenced to imprisonment for life. Mrs. Cobb solemnly avows her innocence of the crime of murdering her husband, and says she was con victed on perjured testimony. Senator Yorhees on tho 15th submitted a resolution instructing tho committee on Indian aflairs to inquire into the circumstances which led to the recent escape of the Chey ennes from Ft. Robison, and their slaughter by the government forces. The resolution was agreed to. Mr. Birkuauser has succeeded in having adopted a resolution iu the House, which raises the ques tion as to the right of the state treasurer to loan money of the state to private corporations. "We under stand that $2,000 of the State's money is involved in this inquiry. The house judiciary committee on the 17th granted a hearing to Mrs. Emilino Wells aud Mrs. Zerva Young Williams of Salt Lake City, upon the various petitions now be fore the committee relating to laws affecting polygamy. They argued iu favor of legislation which will protect Mormon women aud chil dren Abraji Thomas testified before the Teller committee at New Or leans ou the 17th, that during the late election he was chased by arm ed white men. The same nYen came and took Charley Bethel out of his house, shot him, and cut his throat. J. Ross Stewart, an other witness, testified and gave the names of fif teen negroes alleged to have been murdered. The Iteslnnfng: of flic End. During the nine years of its life the Journal has been crying out against the remainiug "twin relic of barbarism" iu Utah, and is glad to note that that foul nest is about to be renovated, the highest judicial tribunal of the government having decided that the law of Congress of 1SG2 is constitutional. Reynolds, the young benedict with two fond wives, who leut himself as a test of the law, believing that the Supreme Court of the United States would declare on his side of the case, aud take tho odium of disloyalty from tho heads of polygamous Mormon dom, finds himself a subject for fine aud imprisonment. Petitions are going up to the President for execu tive clemency, seeing that Reynolds is but a scapegoat bearing the sins of the multitude. There is just enough uncertainty iu what may be dono to make tho subject extremely interesting to those Mormon gentlemen who have been all along setting the law at de fiance, and teaching others to do likewise. And those individuals, in this aud in foreign lauds, who have been longing for the tiino when they could live in Utah, unmolested in their polygamous practices, will now look around for some other avenue of escape from "marital tyranny." The practical questions raised by tho decision of the Court will receive the best attention of our statesmen, aud it is to be hoped that the utmost good-will compatible with the pub lic good, will prevail in counsel and dictate the policy to be pursued. If all offenders wero punished, there would not be prisons euough to hold them, and besides, the' suff ering thereby entailed upon inno cent children would be so extremely cruel, that this method can not be entertained. To visit with the full penalty of the law the "leaders'' who have all along been the organizers of lawlessness, the mainsprings of the murders of "emigrants," and the blatant demagogues who have through many years defied the gov ernment, would be just, but the nation which neglected to hang Jell. Davis, and which is trying hard to forget the four years' war that cost her so much treasure, so many precious lives, and very nearly her own existence, will perhaps hesitate to strike the heads of the prophets and apostles of Polygamy, who may be regarded, if not hypocritical, as nothing worse than self-deluded, re ligious enthusiasts, with Turkish households. It will not do for the government to shut its eyes, as here tofore. Polygamy must cease, but some sort of humane provision ought to be made for its victims. In the House of Representatives at Washington on the 15th the ways and means committee reported back the bill authorizing the secretary of the treasury to issue in exchange for lawful money United Stales cer tificates of deposit of the denomina tion $10, bearing interest at the rate of three per cent., and convertible at any time with accrued interest into four per cent, bonds authorized to be issued, and directs that the money so received shall be applied to the payment of 5:20 bonds, was discussed at great length by mem bers of the House with spirit and will, and at the conclusion of the debate, the bill, after being amend ed, finally passed. Senator Windham, at Washing ton, has conceived a novel idea how to solve the question of breaking up the "solid South" and enabling colored Republicans to vote. It cousists iu encouraging colored persons who are deprived there of their constitutional rights to migrate to such other States and Territories as may desire to receive them, and will protect them. In furtherance of his idea he introduced iu the senate the other day a resolution that a committee of seven Senators be charged with tho duty of inquir ing into the practicability of promot ing by all just methods such migra tion. A terribly destructive fire oc curred in New York city about 10 p. in., of the 14th, in a large building on tho north side of Grand street, extending from Broadway to Crosby street, occupied by Howard, Sanger & Co., and on the upper floor by Naumberg, Kraus, Lauer & Co., clothing. The former lost $250,000 and the latter's stock is reported worth $1,500,000, and as a total loss. By the falling of a wall a number of citizens and firemen were injured, and several firemen reported killed. S. D. Richards was tried on the loth at Minden, Kearney county, on the charge of murdering Peter An derson, the Swede, on tho 9th of December last. The jury returned a verdict of murder in the first de gree. He was sentenced to be hang ed on thc2Gth of April next between the hours of 10 a. in., and 4 p. m. He was indicted but not tried for the murder of the Harlson family. Richards appeared perfectly indiff erent. Sparks, of Gage has introduced a bill in the State Legislature to regulate freights and passenger fare on railroads. It provides three cents per mile passenger fare; five cents per ton per mile on freight of en tons 6ix miles; ten to twenty miles, three cents per ton per mile; twenty miles and over, two cents per ton per mile. -The bill was read the first time. Mr. Trowbridge has introduced a bill erecting what is known as tho Pawnee Reservation lands into a county to be called Nance. Wc ap prove of the measure, and hope tho bill will be enacted into a law, pro vided there should be no conflict of jurisdiction between the Pawnees, State of Nebraska and United States. From Yankton, D. T., under date of the 15th "wc have a report direct from Cheyenne agency that runners from the hostile camps held a coun cil with the agent, at which council they talked very independent, say ing, "It makes their hearts bad to see their friends here deprived of guns and horses." They arc willing to come in aud give up their guns aud ponies, as the buffalo arc mov ing and they have to follow them. By this time the entire hostile camp of not less than 2,500 Indians are on American soil and working south. After midnight Monday morn ing the Occidental Hotel, a large frame building at Omaha, was dis covered on fire iu the rear part of, the second and third stories. Thp fire got such a start, and made such rapid progress that the department with its many mishaps failed to check it, and the building burned down, together with two other adjoining frame buildings. It is stated in the Bee thnt the hotel was no doubt set on fire. There was no insurance except $1,000 on the furniture. Mr. Rowe introduced a resolution in thoJ5enaic,which was unanimous ly adopted requiring the finance, ways and means committee of the Senate to report whether the late treasurer has turned over to the present state treasurer and fully ac counted for, the amount due from him or in his hands, according to the books of the auditor; and whether the late treasurer has re ceived any interest on public moneys, which he has not accounted for, and authorizing tho committee to send for persons and papers. Harry Hafner, of Omaha, brake man ou a west-bound U. P. freight train, was run over and killed at Fremont on the morning of the 19th. He was at the rear end of the tender while some cars were being switch ed ; holding on to the top of the tender with one hand, with the oth er he was attempting to pull out the coupling-pin, when he slipped and fell upon the track, the wheels of the tender striking his skull, frightfully smashing his head, and injuring other parts of his body. The de ceased about a year ago mnrriedi' Emma Taylor of Omaha and was at the time of his death about tweuty seven years old. Dr. Miller is sniffing the ru mois filling the air to tho effect that there is something wrong with the official acts of his ancient friend, Jimmy McBride. The Dr. thinks there is a large Africau in our finan cial wood pile, and is of the opinion that he will be speedilysmokcd out. We commend the Dr. for the very just and sensible views he has ex pressed upon this subject without the least apparent political feeling. He says a showing of hands is what we called for a few days ago. Let the investigation be (air and honest, looking to the good of the people and to justice toward all officers charged with public trusts and du ties, and much good will come of them. The part of wisdom would dictate to the tax-payers of Nebraska that as few $100,000 as possible be spent in patching up an old capitol build ing far away from the center, and at one side of the State, especially when there is a plain provision in corporated into our new constitu tion for the removal or relocating the scat of government for the State of Nebraska. That provision reads as follows: "The scat o'f govern ment of the 6tate shall not be re moved or re-located without the assent of a majority of the electors of the state, voting thereupon at a general election or election?, under; such rules and regulations as to the number of elections and manner of voting, and the places to bo voted. for, as may be prescribed bylaw; Provided, The question of removal may bo submitted at- such other general elections as may be pro vided by law." According to this" provision of our fundamental law it would appear great folly indeed on the part of our legislators to expend hundreds of thousands of dollars of the tax-payers' money of the State to bolster up old tumble down capital buildings at Lincoln or even to build new ones there which at best will have to be aban doned in a few years. Build the new capitol at the new capital. Don't make double expense. The bill recently introduced iu the House by Mr. Session? for the levy and collection of $100,000 for erect ing an addition to the present build ing at Lincoln should bo so amended as to incorporate into its provisions the proposition of the removal to be submitted to a vote of the people as contemplated by the constitutional provision. No one could reasona bly expect that this amendment would come from Mr. Sessions, but wc hope some other member in the interests of the tax-payers of the State will have the independence to take the proper action to bring this question before tho people of the State, in a just form, and save the expenditure of a hundred thousand dollars on a merely temporary scat of goverument. SURVEY OF THE BLUE VALLEY. DistnnccM Itctwccn Firth, and Columbus, Etc Tho A. &N. R. R. surveying party, consisting of Chief Engiueer, Fred. Gidding, C. M. flight, leveler, C. W. Walker, transit man, two chain men, one rod-man, one flag-man, one ax-man, and one teamster, re turned from Columbus last Monday evening, having completed the sur vey of the lino from Firth to the former place. Iu an interview with the Chief Engineer wc gathered tho following items: DISTANCES. From Firth to Crete , " Crete to Camden " Camden to Milford.... " .Milford to Seward " Seward to Ulysses. .25 miles . 7 " . r " . Wi " .13K " .14 " a ( Ulysses to David City David City to Columbus. 17 " Making a total distance of . miles, and giving Seward county 28 miles of road. From Crete the Hue surveyed runs along the cast side of the Blue river and crosses to the west side a short distanco below Camden, runs up the west side to a point within two miles of Milford, aud crosses to the cast side; two miles above Milford t crosses to the west side again and 'then runs on that side to Seward and from here to Ulysses. From Ulysses the North Fork of the river is taken to the divide, from thereon the table land to David City, from there to Deer Creek and down this valley to the Platte river bottom; crosses tho Platte river above the junction of the Loup, and thence along the Platte valley to Columbus A fair grade is found all the way, with the exception of getting down from the table land to tho Platte valley, and that may yet btf bettered by surveying in a different direction. It took the party fourteen days to survey the distance from Firth to Columbus. Wc are promised the different elevations as soon as the engineer compiles his notes. Mr. Giddings informed us that all along the line the people were very enthusiastic to have the road built. Tins same company owns the Mis souri, Ft. Scott Ss Gulf R. R., ex tending from Kansas City to the south line of Kansas, passing the Ft. Scott coal mines, also making close connection with the Hannibal & St. Joe road passing the Missouri Sum mit coal mines, and the different roads leading to all the Kansas coal fields. It is the opinion of Mr. Gid dings that coal could he laid down at Seward on the completion o f the A. &N. R. R. up the Blue Valley for $5.50 per ton, and other things in proportion. Seward llcportcr. Tlie Cattle aie:isc. M. K. Turner, Esq., Dear Sir: I send you recent copy of Semi Weekly Tribune containing article by Prof. Law on the much discussed cattle disease. Would like to see it in the Journal if you think it woith while. Not so much because ot any thing new in it, as because, on such matters, Prof. L. is acknowledged the best authority in this country, and perhaps it is as satisfactory as the matter can be made until a thorough scientific examination is made by experienced veterinary surgeons on the ground. The Prai rie Farmer of Chicago advises that farmers here club together and raise means for such examination. This docs not seem to mc practicable; at least I have no idea it will be done, but as the trouble is general over the State, I do think the mat ter of sufficient importance lor our State legislature to look after. The expense of having a thorough ex amination by one or more reliable experts would be comparatively small, and might save many thous ands of dollars to the Stale. I no tice our Senator is chairman of the live stock interests of the Stale and hope he may be induced to give this matter the attention its importance deserves. Respectfully, J. ll. Reed. We reserve the article for publi cation next week, a3 wc have not space, this. Mr. Reed's suggestions arc good, and should be acted upon by our law-makers. Nebraska alone has lost tens of thousands of dollars by this disease, and although its ravages have abated for the present, a thorough knowledge of the sub ject may prevent many losses in the future. Kuowledgc is not only power, but money and security, as well. Ed. BJver Ih Ein-. Th-j Liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it con trols tho life, health aud happiness of man. When it is disturbed in its proper action, all kinds of ailments arc tiic natural result. Tho diges tion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, arc all immediately connected with the workings of the Liver. It has been successfully proved that Green's August Flower is unequalled in curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result from an unhealthy condition of tho Liver aud Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively .sold in all towii3 on the Western Continent. Three doses will prove that it i just what vou want. Sold by C. B. Slillman, Doland & Smith and A lieintz, Columbus, Neb. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of an order of sale di reeted to me from the Clerk of the District Court of Platte eounty,N'cbras k.i. on a judgment and decree obtained before District Court at its February term, 1S7S, of Platte county, Nebraska, in f.ivor of -Samuel C. Smith as IM.iintiu' and against Joseph Gardner as defendant, for the sum of one thousand one hundred and forty-nine dollars, and costs taxed at $3.43 and accruing co-ts, I have levied up on the following real estate taken as the property of said di-tendjut,to satisfy said order, to wit: The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter ot bection seventeen HTJ.ind the northwetquarter of the northwest quarter of Section N"o. twentv (20) in township No. Sixteeiiflti), nature" No. two (2) west of tho Sixth ( P. M., with all the appurtenances there to belonging. And will oiler the same for sale to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, on the 8th day of February. A. D. 18T1, in front of Court House in Colum bus, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. of said day, when and where due attendance will be git en bv the undersigned. Dated at Columbus this 7th day Jan uary. 1879. 152-5. BEN J. SPIELMAN, Shcriffof Said County. Book-keepers, Reporters, Syr Operators, Teachers, QreatMercantilo Collcze.Keokuk Jowa CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE AT TRICES Ranging from $7 $12.50 I B II 17 5 17 17 17 23 17 3 18 !) 18 13 18 25 13 27 18 31 IS 33 18 11 IS 15 18 17 13 23 18 33 18 23 1C Description. N V &, E K of S AV K ami N WofS V yt .. . . N K X d K K of S W K N JandEof SE.... V II Ol S E KofS 'i ATKofSAVandSEX N EjfofXE M S E i and EofS W Ji and S AVof S V K .. N E K.SEK of N AV X N and S EX of S V and AV J4ofS Kyi... . N X, N X'of SEX and AV XofS A'rX All of S ti l ... . . ...... 1 e 2w 2w 3v 1 c le lo le le le le lw lw S X of N E X and X X of A N X E X of N AV X- N E X of s v X a X 0I 5 W Vx lw lw 2v lw E X of N AV X. X W X of 2i Kli .. S E X of N AV X. N E X of S AV X nd N X or S JS X XEX Improved Farm S. E Xad N V.' X of N AV X 20 AVXsindNEX 20 Sv v T. 1C 10 16 14 It. 2w 2v 2w J. A.. REEI, Columbus, Nebr, "WI Gr GIN'S SELLS THE CROWN JEWEL THE FINEST AND REST; II.ird-Co.il Stove in the Country, Rcides other kinds too numerous to mention. 57neatin Stoves, with or without oven attachment, at Prices Lower than Ever Before. -139-3 i t-2 " r Kra ? 3 -'' s.5 S 3 si W 12 H 2 Is I n & VI I a i HZ? ' O m el v. 3 M SPEICE k NORTH, Genera Agents for the Sale of Real Estate. Union Pacific, and Midland Pacitic It. H. Lands for sale at from $1.00 to $10.00 per acre for cash, or on live or ten years time, in annual payments to suit pur chasers. We have also a large and choice lot of other lands, improved and unimproved, for s.ilc at low price and on reasonable terms. Alo bifincs and residence lots in the city. We keep a complete abstract of title to all real es tate iu l'latte County. 0.13 COMJMBUS, SEE. HARNESS k SADDLES Daniel Faneette, Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, ridles, and Collars, keeps constantly on hand all kinds of whips, Saddlery ITardware, Curry cotnhs, Urushes, Bridle Hits, Spurs, Cards. Harness made to order. Ke pairiti done on short notice. NEBRASKA AVENUE, Columbus. 53.4. G0LD.I Great cJiancc to make money. If you can't 'ct sold you can ct irrcenljacki. Wc need a person in every town to take sub scriptions for the larjre.t. cheapest and best Illustrated family publication in the world. Any one can become a suc cessful njrent. The most elegant work of art given free to subscribers. Tin. price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent reports making over $150 in a week. A lady agent re ports taking ot er 400 subscribers in ten days. All who engage make money fast. You can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not be away from home over nijrht. You can do it as well a others. 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 the business. No one who engages fails to make great pay. Address "The Peo ple's Journal," Portland, Maine. 3S2-y ( 5 HUNNEMAISr & TOLMAltf, DEALERS IN LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, DOOES, WINDOWS, And Bnildinp Paper. Alio constantly on hand an assortment of IIAItD AVOOD and "WAGON STOCK AArc make CLObE figures for CASH. Taia St??.?,?111 Sl1 COLUMBUS, NEB. JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH, (Successors to A. Henry) DEALERS IX LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, T.'INDOWS, DOOIIS, BLINDS, BUILDING PAPER, Oak Lumber and all Kinds of Moulding. LOW S QUAKE DEALING- Have alwavn been the 31otto of GALLEY BROS., DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods, BOOTS & SHOES, 5 FANCY NOTIONS, Plats and Caps, G-loves and Mittens. Wo are also Pleaclqriai'terr; on Millinery, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, and Ev erything kept in a First-class Millinery House. Talk is Cheap, hat We will nob he undersold by any Straight Dry-Goods House in the West. A Child can Buy as Cheap as a Man. Ouo Price to All is Onr Motto. ELEVENTH ST., SOUTH OF HENRY'S LUMBER YARD. I Mean Business! o Extraordinary Inducements Will be ottered "n M I a o eJ CLOTHING O A DEY u o u o o a H&is, Caps A my stock mut be converted into cah. Till! i oil cup, hut pri-e lell. 1 lmve ct tlie ool4, anil am bonud to soil. W. H. HEIDELBEKGEE, 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, Iry Gi-oods, Carpets, Hats, Caps, -lite., Etc. At prices that were never heard of before in Columbus. r5S Dry Goods have taken a big tumble in the Eastern Harketsjlately, and as I buy my goods strictly for cash, I will give my customers the ben efit of it, and supply them with anything in my line at much lower prices than they were ever known to be heretofore. All I ask for is, give me a friendly call and con- -vince yourself of the facts. I.GLTJCK, 4.-57 Proprietor MEDICAL I BIGAL INSTITUTE. r. r. jorcssii, if. 2. C. 7.iIA2T71T,H.3 Epn aid SmpB. c. d. 1:22:22, a. a. t j. c. fls:n:s, a. s.f :i :oii. Consulting ?i;:i:b: and Surgeons. For the treatment of all classps of Sur gery and deformities; acute and chronic disejues, diseases of the eye and ear, etc., etc., Colxunbuo, Neb. rSS Z. -ypay"j' PRICES -visr- DEALERS IN U o o i o i O w ? GOODS, and Notions, west of Hammond House), 2S0 j: of the Revolution Dry Goods Store. NEW MILL ox SHELL CREEK, Near 3Iilthis?s Bridge. JOSEPH BUCHER, - Proprietor XWThe mill Is complete in every par ticular for making the best of flour. "A xjnare, iiilr liHsiHess" i the tnotto. WfX. T5TTCrF business you can enpago JDJBiO JL in. $", to $20 per day maUe by any worker of either sex. right in their own localities. Paticulars and samples worth $5 free. Improve your spare time at this business. Address Stinson & Co., Tortlanu, Maine. a k h fc