THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1879.
Tue United States couit at Lib-
j t
coin adjourned ou the 22d.
A
Senatou Camekon has been .re-i
elected Senator from Pcun. '
President Hayes on the 25th'
signed the arrears of pension bill. .
At Henryville, Ind., recently
twelve mad dogs havs been killed.
Bloomikgton is frightened over
the possession of a case of small
pox.
Gov. Z. B. Vance haB been elect
ed U. S. Senator from North Car
olina. 1?' J. D. "Walker has been elected
United States Senator from Ar
kansas. O. H. Platt was elected senator
on the 22d for; the State of Con
necticut. Hon. Matt Cakpemeu has been
elected United States Senator from
"Wisconsin.
James Litch, of the South Tlatte,
Colorado, killed tweuty-two buffalo
in two days.
Stock on the Laramie Plaius,"Wy
oming, are reported to be in splen
did condition.
The Judson bank, Ogdcnsburg,
N. Y., closed its doors on the morn
ing of the 22d.
"We hear so little of the Grange
any more! An other 6lore, at
"Wapello, Iowa, has closed.
"West Pointers are making some
$500 strikes for location, at that
place, of a Gtate normal school.
Voorhees, democrat, was re-elected
Senator from Indiana for the
short and long terms, on the 21st.
Last week Alderman "William
Clcndcnning, iron founder at Mon
treal, absconded with ?20,000 cash.
John A. Logan has finally
triumphed over his political enemies
and was ou the 21st elected Senator
from Illinois.
"War. G. Thompson, of Iowa, has
been confirmed by the Senate as
chief justice of the supreme court of
Idaho.
The secretary of the treasury has
called for $20,000,000 of 5-20 bonds,
principal and interest to be paid
April 24th.
In joint session of the senate and
house of the New York legislature
on the 22d Itoscoe Coukling was
elected senator.
"Weeks & Potter's drug-store
at Boston was blown up last week
by an explosion which caused a loss
of $30,000.
A mail roucu was stolen from
the crane at Penusboro, West Va.,
and eight registered letters taken
out ou the 27th inst.
The Lancaster Co. Commissioners
refused the other day to issue liquor
licenso to a man who desired to
start a saloon at Firth.
The Teller committee sitting at
Charleston, S. C, is developing
fraudulent voting and ballot-box
stuffing in that region.
The St. Louis Republican favors
the adoption of the "whipping" law,
and believes that it would lessen all
manner of brutality and ruffianism.
Gen. James Shields for the short
term, and Col. Geo. G. Vest for the
long term as United State Senators
from Missouri, were elected on the
21st.
It is predicted that there will be
a bitter fight over the New York
custom house nominations, ami that
eyery effort will be made to defeat
them.
The statement needs confirmation
that American coal is selling at
Geneva slightly cheaper than French
or German coal, and is much su
perior. "We learn from the Omaha Rejmb
lican that John G. Comptou wa?
taken to the penitentiary on the
afternoon ot the 25ili, to serve out
his sentence.
Catt. Geo. Prince of Bath, Me.,
was arrested last week, charged
with obtaining a large amount of
money from the peusion office on
fictitious names.
The Omaha Bee's illustrated an
nual review speaks well for the en
terprise of the publishers, and de
serves universal commendation,
from the citizeus of Omaha.
P. T. Barnum and other parties
have bought the Craig property lo
cated in the southern part of Colo
rado, embracing about 80,000 acres,
for which they pay $350,000.
Tue Dayton & Michigan railway
company's elevator with 100,000
bushels of grain, was totally de
stroyed by fire on the 24th at Tole
do, Ohio. Loss estimated at $S5,000.
G. W. Fulton of Shell creek,
has beeu suffering from a frosted
toe, which some people thought he
would lose, but it is on the mend,
and he believes now ii may in time
get well.
On Monday of last week the di
rectors of the bank of the City of
Glasgow were on trial. The pris
oners are charged with fraud, theft
and embezzlement. Court room
densely crowded.
Nicholas Jacorv, who was shot
last week aLPitUbnrg while walk
ing on the street with his wife, stated
previous to his death that Frank
Small, v former lover of his wife,
was his murderer. Small was arrested.
Recent prospecting for coal ha3
established the fact that it will be
found in paying quantities at the
head waters of Sncider's creek,
about nine miles from Deadwood, in
the Black Hills.
Jack Haines, who drives a heavy
coal-wagon in Omaha, ran over
Kattie Schuh on the 25th inst., caus
ing internal injuries that resulted in
her death. He was arrested and
placed under bonds.
O. P. ncLL, of Wassonville, la.,
rose on the 25th, and with an axe,
split open the hqad of Lis daughter
Emma, aged IS years, and imme
diately thereafter shot himself. No
cause 16 known for the rash act.
The state lunatic asylum of Mo.
was burned on the alternoou of the
25th. About 250 patients were
safely removed. Tho building was
erected at a cost of $190,000, and
will be a total loss, as there was no
insurance.
Our western exchanges stiil con
tinue to report the stealing of large
numbers of horses by Indians from
the western ranches. Forty-five
horses were recently stolen from the
ranche of E. S. Newman on the
Running Water.
A disappointed lover by the
name of John Rowley, at Findley's
Lake, N. Y., dug his own grave the
other d:iy and then shot a bullet
through his head causing instant
death. lie left the request to be
buried in the grave he had prepared.
News from Ft. Robinson, under
date of the 24th, states that all the
Indiaus now at the Fort are under
a strong guard, and will be taken to
Ft. Leavenworth. Private Hanz,
of compauy E, 3d cavalry, who was
wounded the day of the outbreak,
died on the 24th.
There is an application pending
for a hew trial for Mrs. Cobb, who
was recently found guilt of poison
ing her husband and sentenced to
imprisonment for life. A sworn
statement has been procured that
Mr. Cobb was in the habit of taking
a solution of arsenic medicinally.
The following are officers of the
State Horticultural Society for the
ensuing year: President, R. "W.
Furnas; First Vice President, C. E.
Malhcwson ; Second Vice President,
E. N. Grencll ; Treasurer, C. Hart
man ; Secretary, D. II. "Wheeler ;
Directors, S. Barnard, Hon. L.
Crouuse and D. "W. Kaufman.
Gov. Fremont recommeuds an
expenditure of half a million dollars
by the Secretary of the Interior in
the construction of roads and the
establishing of a bureau and assay
office at the capital of Arizona; also
the erection of a government refin
ery at which to receive ore and pay
gold or silver, or in refined bars.
George Reynolds, the Utah
polygamist, who was recently con
victed and sentenced in the United
States supreme court for ten years
imprisonment, with hard labor, has
petitioned the court for a rehearing,
alleging that his sentence was un
lawful, for tho reason that the law
says nothing about hard labor.
News from London under date of
the 23d reports extreme cold weath
er and much suffering and destitu
tion throughout the kingdom. It
is also Elated that violent snow
storms block Russian railways.
Large numbers of laborers are en
gaged in opening communication
between Moscow and Sebastapol.
The recently-quoted prices in the
Deadwood market are GO cents a
dozen for eggs, butter 50 cents per
pound, potatoes 4 cents, onions 10
cents. The Deadwood merchants
are having a good trade this winter.
The gold and silver districts in the
Black Hills cover over two thousand
square miles. In this, 15,000 quartz
and placer mines have been recorded.
Vice President "Wheeler on the
24th submitted the memorial of
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B.
Anthony, and other officers of the
national woman's suffrage associa
tion, praying the passage of a joint
resolution proposing an amendment
to the constitution prohibiting states
from disfranchising persons ou ac
count of sex. The resolution was
properly referred.
The amount claimed to belong to
the State treasury fund and not
shown up by ex-treasurer McBride,
is $6,740.97. McBride explains by
saying he exercised his discretion
in the payment of certain bills, and
iu other investments for the benefit
of the State. The Omaha Republi
can says his explanation is not
satisfactory enough to Bartlett to
warrant him in making a receipt
for the same.
Lincoln Journal: "One of our
prominent attorneys, who was en
gaged iu a snit agaiust the Nebraska
State Grange, had occasion to look
over the books and papers in the
hands of the secretary, and among
other things he' found a resolution
appointing a committee to urge the
legislature to pass an act to regulate
the prices of couutry produce for a
period of five years, aud to make it
legal tender."
The Omaha Herald, a Democratic
paper which has always taken the
liveliest interest in the Republican
politics of the State, warns the old
party leaders, but more particularly
our Senators and Judge Dundy, to
look after the young Republicans,
and especially to "watch Nance."
This is the Herald's gentle way of
saying that tho young governor is
already at work to be Senator Pad
duck's successor. .
THE STATE TItEASURY.
Tlic iMTestiffatlon Shows a
"Suite of Affair."
The most exciting topic of State
interest during the past week has
been the investigation into the af
fairs of the State treasury, and the
facts developed are not creditable to
the integrity of the late treasurer,
J. C. McBride.
It has been his custom to deposit
funds of the State with bank?, among
which have been ; the First National
of Lincoln ; L. R. Moore of Jvear-
ney ; Marsh Bros.', Mosher & Co., of
Lincoln ; First National of Brown-rillp-
navmnnd Bros. So Yeazol of
,r ' , T .. . A
Hastings: Farmers' National ofS
Pawnee City; Caldwell, Hamilton
& Co., Omaha; First National of
Plattsmouth ; Sumner & Co., Schuy
ler, &c, &c, our Columbus Bank
is not included in the list.
Senator Birkhauser'6 resolution to
investigate has brought some of the
facts to the surface, and will doubt
less reveal the true inwardness of
treasury matters. As the law touch
ing the subject applies equally to
other officials, we quote it here at
length, as found on page 749 of the
Revised Statutes, chapter XVI, title
"Embezzlements and Frauds."
"Section 124. If any officer or other
person charged with the collection, re
ceipt, safe-keeping, transfer, or disburse
meiit of the public money, or any part
thereof, belonging to the State, or to any
eounty or precinct, organized city or
village, or school district in this State,
shall comert to his own use, or to the
use of any other person or persons,
body-corporate, association or party
whatever or shall us by way of invest
ment in any kind of security, stock, loan,
property, land, or merchandise, or in
any other manner or form whatever, or
shall loan with or without interest, to
any company, corporation, association,
or individual, any portion of the public
money or any other funds, property,
bonds, securities, assets, or effects of
any kind, received, controlled, or held
by him, for safe keeping, transfer or
disbursement, or in any other way or
manner, or for any other purpose; 6r If
any person shall "advise, aid, or in any
manner participate in such act, every
such act shall be deemed and held in
law to be an embezzlement of so much
of the said moneys or other property, as
aforesaid, as shall be thus converted,
ucd, invested, loaned, or paid out, as
aforesaid; which is hereby declared to
be a high crime, and such officers, or
person or persons shall be imprisoned
in the l'enitentiary, not less than one
year more than twenty-one years, ac
cording to the magnitude of the embez
zlement, and also pay a fine equal to
double the amount of money or property
so embezzled as aforesaid," Ac.
So far as the matter under con
sideration is concerned, the decision
of the Supreme Court has settled
the duty of custodians of the public
treasures.
Attorney General Dil worth, to
whom the subject was referred, cites
the General Assembly to the opin
ion of the Supreme Court, as written
by Chief Justice Cobb, in the case of
Nebraska v. Kimc (not yet publish
ed), in which the Court says that
"by Sec. 124 of Chap. 1G, all invest
ments or loans of the State money
arc prohibited. The deposit of the
$2,000 in the bank of the defendant
was a loan in its legal effect."
January 25th, the Senate Finance
committee examined Bartlett, pres
ent Slate treasurer, and J. Ii. Clark,
cashier Liucoln First National bank.
McBride was sworn, but declined,
under advice of counsel, to answer.
Bartlett (who was deputy under
McBride) testified that he knew of
no consideration being paid to Mc
Bride by any person or bank, for the
use of the funds of the State.
According to the correspondence
of the Omaha Republican, "Clark
testified that since the adoption of
the new constitution he had paid
McBride no interest on funds de
posited. Prior to that time he had
paid four per cent, on average daily
balances. He testified that during
the last term of McBride as treasur
er he had paid Stout, who was his
(McBridc's) bondsman, four per
cent, on average daily balances for
sums deposited ; had, howcver.never
made a contract with McBride or
said a word concerning an agree
ment. Considered McBrido under
obligations to Stout as his bonds
man, and had
to Stout and
made arrangements with him, simp
ly carrying over McBridc's balances
of the preceding terra."
"Whether criminal proceedings
will be instituted remains to be seen.
Headings of telegraph columns of
the Omaha Republican of yesterday :
Death of Dr. Linderman, director of
the U. S. Mint. Muddy for Mc
Bride. Continuation of the Treas
ury investigation at the State Capi
tal. McBridc's note for $19,034.99
cancelled as a consideration for de
posits. Testimony of "W. II. B.
Stout to the effect that he received
interest checks for McBride. Pas
sage of the general appropriation
bills and introduction of school laws.
The State Agricultural Society at
their meeting recently, held at Lin
coln, elected the following officers:
President, M. Dunham ; First Vice
President, C. P. Mathewson ; Sec
ond Vice President, R. "W. Furnas;
Secietary, D. H. "Wheeler; Treasur
er, C. Hartman. The following gen
tlemen were appointed on the pre
mium list: Judge Kinney, J. B.
Dinsmore, R. W". Furnas, J. "W. Ja
cobs, E. Mclutyre, Theron Nyet. J.
C. McBride.
FnoM Vienna we have the news
that in six villages on the Volga
river aud island in the river an
epidemic is raging, generally con
sidered to be the plague. The
Russian and German medical jour
nals state that eastern Europe is in
a 6tate of great alarm at the rapid
progress of the plaguo towards the
north and east of Russia from the
Caspian sea, along the course of the
Volga.
THE CAPITOL.
What some of our Exchanges Say of the Pro
posed Appropriation.
Gentlemen legislators do not bo in a
u hurry to vote money for a new capitol
building if the old one will stand two
or three years longer. Times are hard."
Burtonian.
That is short, but just as excellent as
it is brief.
" "We do not doubt but the Capitol
building is inconveniently small, but
we do not favor, under existing circum
stances, any appropriation for enlarge
ment. The permanence of the present
location of the Capitol is still au open
question, and under the stress of the
preseut hard times, nothing of a public
character which is not absolutely nec
essary, should be undertaken which
would add to the people's burdens."
David City Republican.
Sound doctrine, again. There Miould
be no extensive expenditures at Lincoln
- , ,....
so long as the "permanence of the pres
ent location of the Capitol is au open
question."
"The taxpayers of Nebraska mav as
well put it in their pipes now that as
long as the Capitol remains at Lincoln,
they will be compelled to pay neat little
sums for repairing and rebuilding those
rickety walls thafarc not leu years old.
The better way would be to erect new
ones in another part of the state, where
a distribution of the people's money
would do some good. The little state
of Lancaster county should not be sel
fish about this matter." Howard County
Advocate.
Senator Clarkson of Colfax
stood forward in the senate in a
prominent Yote. Ho is determined
to void the patent hitherto allowed
in the state on one "of the "inven
tions of Satan." The honorable
gentleman asked the senate to adopt
a resolution which should disqualify
for two years, persons who had
served as jurors in comity and dis
trict court, that is, he proposed that
after service for one term, it shall be
two years before a person shall be
called upon to act, as a juror again.
The Senator in support of his motion
said its intention was to rid the
state of an abominable parasite the
professional juryman ; and as a con
sequence, the courts of his familiar
photograph. In the country he was
not so great an affliction as in the
cities; but still they know enough
ol him to be well aware that he was
an invention of Satan, whose func
tion was to belittle the administra
tion of justice, to make a farce of
the most sacred institutions, to pun
ish the innocent and to reward the
guilty. The honorable gentleman's
energetic, if short speech seemed to
have convinced his confrerers, for
they adopted the motion with one
unanimous "yea." Lincoln Journal.
A leading organ in Vienna has
made the statement that the Afghan
war is the mere picket work for the
great conflict to come. The Shah is
forming ballerics and rocket corps
at Teheran by conscription. Fifteen
thousand recruits have recently been
added to his army. Russia is all
powerful at the Shah's court. The
Persian army is to assemble at
Meshed in the spring, its destination
being Herat, were Russia hopes
Persia will meet the British. A
Berlin special says ominous reports
arc current here to the effect that a
superior officer of the German army
has betrayed to a foreign power the
most momentous military secrets,
including the plan of mobilizing the
army. The suspected person is a
baronet and major of artillery. He
has been arrested.
Senator Saunders voted in com
mittee against the transfer of the
Indian bureau from the Interior to
the "War Department. It is under
stood that Senator Saunders favors
authorizing the president at his dis
cretion to turn over to the war de
partment the control of any tribe
that might be in rebellion, or giving
trouble, or 6tich tribes as the presi
dent may think best at this time,
and that ho was in favor of the
Sioux being transferred at once with
the reservation that such transfer
shall not affect the schools or farm
ing iuterests, &c.
The news from Ft. Robison, under
date of the 23d, brings word that the
escaping Chcyenncs were pursued
by Capt. Wessell's command, and
overtaken about forty-six miles from
Ft. Robison, where a severe battle
was fought, strewing the ground
aud killing twenty-three Indians in
their rifle pits. Three of our troops
only were killed, Sergeant Taggart,
privates Brown and Nelson. Capt.
Wcssells was wounded in the scalp,
but not dangerously. Ambulances
will bring in the dead and wounded
and the captives.
The uumcrous western murder
ers horse thieve, "road-agents" and
desperadoes are just now having a
lively time to escape the vigilance
of some officers who have to deal
with such a desperate set of crimi
nals. "We learn from the Omaha
Bee that sheriff N. K. Boswell, of
Laramie, has now twenty-two horse
thieves and road agents confined in
the jail at Laramie, and five more
are now on the way to the same
place.
The capitol appropriation bill pass
ed on last Friday in committee of
the whole just as reported from the
committee on public lauds and
buildings, in the House except one
amendment offered by Mr. Mitchell,
guarding against any excess.of cost
over the $100,000 limit. Other
amendments were proposed but for
want of time were not disposed of,
but leave was granted for an other
sitting on Tuesday last.
The PosVs Berlin correspondent
says it is announced in diplomatic
circles that England agrees to defi
nitely purchase Cypress to avoid
complications arising from a nomi
nal continuance of the sovereignty
of the Sultan. One million pounds
sterling has been offered, which the
Sultau will probably accept.
Nebraska House.
Mr. "Warrington has introduced a
bill for the relief of J. O. McBride.
Thompson, Day, Slocura, Mead,
Babcock and Price all presented pe
titions numerously signed asking
for a prohibitory liquor law. One
of the petitions preseuted from Clay
county, had 3,000 signatures. Many
other petitions were presented upon
the same subject.
Mr. Kennedy introduced a bill to
provide for a geological survey of
the State.
Mr. Davis introduced a bill to
create a State Board of Health.
Mr. Scott, of York, introduced on
the 22d inst. the prohibition liquor
law.
Mr. Sessions offered a resolution
requestiug the joint committee on
revision to report a bill abolishing
the grand jury, and to provide for
prosecutions by information.
Mr. Kennedy has introduced a
bill authorizing county and city
authorities to designate where the
public mouey shall be deposited.
J'elrn.s.ka. Senate.
Mr. Clarkson offered a resolution
in the Senate that a road tax of three
dollars be imposed upou every man
resident in the State between the
ages of 21 and 55 years, which tax
may be paid by two days' work of a
man upon the roads, or one day's
work of a man and team. The res
olution was laid over under the
rules.
Mr. Gallaher has introduced a bill
providing that eight hours consti
tute a day's work in the employ
ment of labor by the State, county
commissioners and municipal au
thorities. Mr. Clarkson offered a resolution
that no person shall hold the office
of county clerk, county treasurer,
county sheriff or county judge, for a
louger time than two successive
terms; but after the lapse of one
term he shall become eligible to re
election. Went over under the rules.
The same gentleman offered a res
olution that any person serving on
the grand or petit jury at any term
shall be disqualified for serving ou
such jury for two years thereafter,
was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Hayden introduced a bill to
protect people from accidents likely
to occur in the use of tumbling rods.
Mr. Van"Wyck introduced a bill
reducing the legal rate of iutcrest
to 8 per cent.
Mr. Clarkson offered a resolution
in regard to a land road-tax not to
exceed five mills on the dollar, to be
annually levied by the county com
missioners of each county.
Mr. Brown on the 23d introduced
a resolution ordering investigation
of the chancellor of the university.
Mr. Birkhauser offered an amend
ment instructing the committee to
inquire into the propriety of abol
ishing the office of chancellor.
By the same gentleman, a resolu
tion instructing the attorney general
to institute criminal proceeding-,
against late State treasurer McBride
for willful and acknowledged viola
tions of the law.
.Lincoln.
Dear Journal: Work in the
Legislature is steadily progressing
and numbers of bills being put
through, or in process. I find Sen
ator Clarkson has just been added to
the committee on revision. The
senator in a motion in the Senate
(that wa3 adopted) moved that a
juryman serving once on a jury in
the county or district court, should
be disqualified from serving for two
years, thereby putting a stop to the
professional jurymen.
Senator Birkhauser seems deter
mined to go for our late treasurer,
J. C. McBride, for alleged illegal
management, while in office, and he
keeps up most persistently. As
what McBride did was calculated to
save expenses to the state, I think
the people generally will not find
fault with him.
At the United Slates court last
"Wednesday, just before adjourn
ment, the temperance orator, J. B.
Finch, gave a brilliant address to a
crowded house in the Capitol build
ing on "Wednesday, and at the Opera
House Thursday evening. Dr. Mil
ler of the Omaha Herald gave a
good address, rather against the
prohibition bill now before the leg
islature. Next week we get a lecture here
from Bob Burdelte, of the Burling
ton Haiok'JSye, and from the talk,
all Liucoln intends to hear him.
The well-appoint( d hotel, the Com
mercial," is full to overflowing, aud
they could not register more; one
day this week iu this hotel, a hu
morous adventure happened to one
of Omaha's most prominent lawyers,
which I send you. I know it to be
correct as the gentleman admitted
it, in my presence.
A great many ladic3 applying for
clerkships, and occasionally one gets
in on a committee. A large asscm
blage of ladies aud gentlemen were
in the House to-day expecting the
Capitol appropriation bill to pass,
but though brought up, it is laid
over; as things look, it will proba
bly pass entire. In the various
State departments, the salaries of
most of the deputies have been cut
down, much to the disgust of the
said deputies, but they have to grin
and bear it. "Such is life."
The State Library, containing
nearly 20,000 volumes of books,
wants enlarging, every inch of room
used up, and this large quantity of
condensed law ii being augmented
daily by fresh arrivals. Our friend
Arthur Pinkney is seen occasionally
looking, as usual, well and happy.
More anon. Respectfully,
. Trebor Enyap.
CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE
AT TRICES
Ranging from $7? $12.50
5 - 6
?
Description. S 3
HJ r K
N AVJE K of S TT i and
X V JofS VTU - 11 IT 1 e
N E y and E y of N IV y J 2w
N Jand E K of SE .... 17 17 2V
All of 23 17 3w
SEKfSA'K 3 18 lc
V y of S VT y and S E K 9 13 1 c
XEKofNEK I3 18 lc
S E K and E K of S "V K
and S W of SWK-- 25 18 1 e
N E y, S E y, of ' AV y,
NandSEKof SAV'K
amn7KofSEK 27 18 lc
N y, N y of S E y and W
yotSWy 31 18 lc
All of 33 18 le
SEK 11 IS lw
S y of N E y and N y of
XWK 13 18 lw
E y of X VT y. E y of
S AV y and S AV y of
SY4 17 18 lw
E y of N AV y, N "W K of
XEK 23 18 lw
SEKofXTVK.NEKof
S TV V. and X y of S E y 33 18 2w
XE Ji 23 10 lw
Improved Farms.
S. T. K.
STVK 8 1G 2w
E y and X TV y of X TV y .20 lti 2w
TVjandXE 20 1G 2w
SEJi 12 11 3w
J. A. ItEET,
Columbus, Xebr.
WIGG-IS
SELLS THE-
3k.
' CROWN JEWEL,'
THE FIXEST AXD KEST;
Hard-Coal Stove in the Conntrv,
Besides otber kinds too numerous to
mention. JSTIIeatinj; Stoves, with or
without oven attachment, at
Prices Lower than Ever Before.
439-3
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03
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SPEICE & NORTH,
Genera Auents for the Sale of
Real Estate.
Union Pacific, and Midland Pacific
R. R. Lands fprsale at from ?3.00 to $10.00
per acre for cash, or on five or ten years
time, in annual payments to suit pur
chasers. TVe have also a lare and
choice lot of other lands, improved and
unimproved, for sale at low price and
on reasonable terms. ANo buinesi and
residence lots in the city. TVe keep a
complete abstract of title to all real es
tate in Platte County.
033
COI.UMRUS, HEB.
HAIESS & SAMS
Daniel Faucette,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Harness, Saddles, riiies, and Collars,
keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
whips, Saddlery Hardware, Curry
combs, Brushes, Bridle Bits, Spurs,
Cards. Harness made to order. Re
pairing done on short notice.
NEBRASKA AVENUE, Columbus.
53.4.
GOLD-
Great chance to make
money. If you can't
get gold you can get
greenbacks. TVe 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 uc
cesful atrent. The most clesant works
of art given free to subscribers. Th.
price is so low that almost everybody
subscribes. One agent reports making
over $150 in a week. A lady agent re
ports taking over 400 subscribers in ten
days. All who engage make money
fast. You can devote all your time to
the business, or only youf spare time.
You need not be away" from home over
night. You can do it as well as others.
Full particulars, directions and terms
free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free.
If you want profitable work send us your
add-ess at once. It costs nothing to try
the business. Xo one who engages falls
to make great pay. Address "The Peo
ple's Journal,"- Portland, Maine. 82-y
w m
HTJNNEMAN
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, DOORS, WINDOWS,
And Buildinp Paper.
Also constantly on hand an assortment of HARD TVOOD and TT'AGOX STOCK
TVe make CLOSE figures for CASH.
Tatd .2?ucl-??.?S?th st1 C OLUMBUS, NEB.
JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH,
(Successors to A. nenry)
DEALERS IX
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES,
WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, BUILDING TAPER,
Oak Lumber and all Kinds of Moulding.
LOW
-
S QUAKE DEALING
Have alwavs been the Motto of
GALLEY BROS.,
DEALERS IN
DEY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
BOOTS & SHOES, 3 FANCY NOTIONS,
Hats and Caps, G-loves and Mittens.
We are also Headquarters on
Millinery, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, and Ev
erything kept in a First-class Millinery House.
Talk is Cheap, but We will not he undersold uij any
Straight Dry-Goods House in the West.
A Child can Buy as Cheap as a Man. One Price to All is Our 3Iotfo.
ELEVENTH ST., SOUTH OF HENRY'S LUMBER YARD.
Mean Business!
o
Extraordinary Inducements
Will be
CLOTHING,
DEY GOODS,
Hats, Caps ami Notions,
As my stock must be converted into ensh.
Tallc I chenp, but price -II.
1 I uive got the good and am bound to xolJ.
W. H. HEIDELBERGEE, &
12th STREET, (2 doors
THE REVOLUTION
Dry doods 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.
JG5?" Dry Goods have taken a big tumble in the Eastern Markets.lately,
and as I buy my goods strictly for cash, I wttl 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.G-3LTJCB:,
T,
Proprietor
AjSCERIC-AJST
UEML 1 AL IK
T. 2. JHXCEZiL, U. 3.
.1U2Z7V.X.Z
ins
aeous.
s. d. uzzzzz, a. a., & i. c. muzz, a. a., :f cais.
Consulting Physicians and Surgeons,
For the treatment of all classes of Bar
eery and deformities; acute and
chronic diseases, diseases of the eye
and ear, etc., etc.,
Columbus, Neb
m
& TOLMA3ST,
9
PRICES
j
jvr -
o
a
o
o
offered .'n
o
C- L-J--J
if
Ul 3
p em
0
W
west of Hammond House), ILSii
of the Revolution Dry Goods Store!
EAGLE MILLS,
L". n-n
i-ftO
i"" vj
ox
SHELL CREEK,
Near Matthis's Bridge.
JOSEPH BUCHER, - Proprietor
i7"Tlie mill is complete in every par
ticular for innkin; the bet of flour. "A
xqmire, fair buineV ii tho
motto. AtM-Ti.
"TT7,C!P,,uine,,8 vou can enSaKe
J3JjjO JL in. to $20 per day made
"1 ""J . ' niuti ec-v. UKUk 111
their own localities. Paticulars and
samples worth ?5 free. Improve Tour
un...n t!mn n t.: ...i " . ..
Stins&n & Co., Portland, 3lnine.
mKZ $j
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