;
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, FEU. 12, 1873.
Gakibaldi say Grevy's election
is a humanitarian triumph.
Chas. K. GitAnAJi was confirmed
purveyor of customs for New York
on the 7ih.
Tite New Orleans mint, that has
been idle for nineteen years, resum
ed business Feb. 1st.
The debt ftatenient 6hows a de
duction during January of $2,752,
9S0; cash in the treasury, $372,
450,695. Orlando Cassler. was sentenced
on the 6th to be hanged May 20ih,
for the murder of G. L. Monroe near
Seward.
State Senator Bunnell of Saun
ders county, died suddenly of heart
disease on the 1st, at his home iu
Ashland.
Washington Feb. 6th Senator
Sargent reported a bill to enable
Indians on reservations to acquire
land in severalty.
Hon. E. K. Valentine has ten
dered his resignation as judge of the
Sixth judicial district, to take effect
the 1st of March.
It is stated in uewB from Loudon
that the cattle trade is trying to ar
range for the slaughter of cattle at
the point of debarkation.
Gov. Tilden has been requested
to be examined as a witness before
the Congressional Committee now
in session at New York.
The house of representatives at
"Washington, in committee of the
whole, defeated the proposition to
reduce the army to 20,000 men.
Omaha is working hard to have
the next state fair held at that place,
and judging from the amount of
money raised they will succeed.
LonD Lyons, the British ambassa
dor at Paris, will give, this week, a
select banquet to President Grcvy,at
the British embassy. Fifteen cov
ers will be laid.
The President has nominated N.
P. Banks for marshal of Massachu
setts; D.J. "Wade, Chief Justice of
Montana, J. P. Allen, Attorney of
Washington Territory.
Rkpokt comes from the Niobrara
river that Frank Moorbead, Ash
baugh and two other men were
killed by Indians about the 27(h of
January. All were stock men.
A hill passed the U. S. Senate on
theSlh, appropriating $3,S33 for the
ue and occupancy of the Richmond
female institute, of Richmond, Va.,
by the army of the TJ. S. for one
year.
From St. Petersburg, under date
of Feb. 5th, we have the stalcmcut
that the Russian government has
decided to completely isolate As
trakhan. A cordon of 18,000 men
will be required to do it.
The bill scut to the Senate relative
toVh&Indiau transfer amendment
is practically the entire bill to
.ansfer the Indian bureau to the
war department, with the omission
of only two or three sections.
No additional information has
been received about the Indian
murders on the Niobrara, except
that the murder of Frauk Moorhcad
and the other ranchmen was the
work of Little "Wolfs baud of Chcy
e nncs.
Tn tho case of the State against
Cassler for murder, tried at Seward
on the. 4th, the jury brought iu a
verdict of murder in the first de
gree as charged in the indictment,
lor the murder of a man by tho name
of Monroe.
A bill has passed both houses of
Congress and now awaits the signa
ture of the President to become a
law, admitting women on certain
conditions and qualifications, to
practice before the supreme court of
the Uuitcd States.
uTXf ob Paddock informed his
friends at Lincoln on the 5th, that
the Senate committee had notified
Scuator Saunders that the appoint
or F. W. ftobb as internal revenue
collector for the district of Nebras
ka could not be confirmed.
Rodt. Summer, Stronach and
Lewis, directors of the City of
Glasgow bank, have been sentenced
to eighteen mouths imprisonment.
Five other directors, for uttering
false abstract balance-sheets, were
sentencedjto eight months' imprison
ment. Tntf Brooklyn presbytery met on
the 3d for the purpose of calling
Rev. T. D. Talmago to account, who
is charged by common fame with
falsehood and deceit, aud with using
improper methods in preaching,
which tend to bring religion into
contempt.
A fire at Columbus, Ohio, badly
damaged one hundred and forty
three volumes of the land records,
concerning transactions for forty
years prior to 1S72. The fire is be
lieved to be the work of an incen
diary, as evidences of coal oil were
found on many books.
Recent uews from London indi
cates uo abatement of the genera!
distress. The 6trike at the Liver
pool docks is paralysing tho ship
ping business. American lines are
detained. Mail steamers have dif
ficulty in leaving port, and are com
pelled to leave part of their freights
behind. Twelve thousand men are
till on a strike. Hands are brought
in other ports, but many of them
3se to work on their arrival.
R. L. Payne, of Richland, who re
ceived the appointment of Clerk of
the committee for the revision of
laws, is a good penman, and, being
very careful and paintstaking, (no
pun meant) gives general satisfaction.
G. P. Moorehead and James Bill
ings from Iowa, friends of the young
men recently killed by Indians on
the Niobrara, and who were buried
at Poor's ranche, have gone forward
to remove, their remains to Dnnlap,
la., for interment.
Sknatok Ferry's vote on the New
York custom-house light has been very
handsomely paid for. The Michigan
marshahliip and two good postoflkes
besides Detroit are charged to that ac
count. Ch icago Times.
The Nebraska senator's vote let's
see; oh, yes, the goods haven't been
delivered yet. Omaha Eepublican.
TnE sentiment expressed by Hon.
T. C. Ryan, of Platte county, on the
capitol appropriation bill, should
commend itself to every member of
the legislature who represents the
people, and who can discriminate
between honest economy and dis
honest extrav&gauco. Schuyler Sun.
The ship Van Diemau was sunk
by u collision with an unknown ves
sel. Two of the crew wore picked
up in a small boat on the 7th. They
report shipmates aud tho crew of
unknown vessel probably drowned.
The U. S. steamship " Richmond,"
supposed to be lost arrived 6&fc at
Gibraltcr on the 7th, all well.
The fight over the nomination of
Edwin A. Merrit to be collector of
customs at New York, and Silas "W.
Burt, to be naval officer for the port
of New York, was concluded last
week in the senate by tho confirma
tion of both nominations on a vote
of 33 to 24. This ought to end the
contest over the New York appoint
ments. C. E. McAuliffe, a physician
living at "Wrightsville, 111., on the
5lh, invited his wife and her brother
Mr. Havener, into his drugstore,
and after drinking with him shot
him with a shot gun, killing him in
stantly. He was arrested, but be
fore the officer could get him to jail,
a mob of sixty persons seized him
and banned him to a tree.
The Red Willow neighborhood
doesn't seem to be a very wholesome
place of residence, judging from the
"accidents" that happen, now and
again. At half past five, on the
evening of Jan. 29th, a man by the
name of Scott, while unloading hay
at his stable was shot, and died in
an hour. The assassin is supposed
to have been secreted in woods close
bv.
John W. McAvoy murdered J.
Stullsman three miles south of
Hastings, this State, on the the 8th
hist. After killing his victim,
McAvoy stole two mules aud went
to Hastings, where he was arrested,
and, for fear of a mob lynching the
prisoner, the sheriffsccrctly convey
ed him to Kearney jail where he is
now confined. He confesses his
guilt. -
Gov. Tilden appeared before the
Potter committee and gave at length
his testimony relative to the cypher
dispatches, denying any knowledge
whatever or participation in any
proposition to buy electoral votes
in his favor. He admitted later iu
his examination that he had know
ledge that there had been an offer
iu South Carolina which he bad put
an end to by his intervention.
At McLeausboro, 111., ou the 7th,
Charles and Frank Morris armed
themselves and went to the houses
of their brothers-in-law, Hail and
Craig, to kill them. Frank called
Hall out .and told him the object of
his visit, and fired at him without
effect. Hail returned the fire, kill
ing Frank instantly. At tho same
time, Charles, who was in the house,
fired at Craig and missed him, when
Craig returned the fire, the ball en
tering his lung, aud Morris died in
fifteen minutes. The cause of the
family trouble was brought about
by the father of the two boys giving
all his property to his two girls, the
wives of Hail aud Craig, and the
boys resolved to kill them and lost
their own lives.
Triple Taxation.
Suppose John Doe of the State of
Nebraska borrows $1,000 of Richard
Roe, same State, and for security
gives a mortago on his farm valued
at $2,000, and invests his borrowed
thousand in cattle. This is an every
day occurrence in this State, aud,
although it is generally accounted
"a good thing" for farmers to bor
row money to invest in stock, it may
be well enough to look into the mat
ter a little, and see what share the
slate and county have in the trans
action. The borrower is compelled
to pay taxes on his farm and on his
stock; the lender pays tax on his
mortgage, thus putting a triple bur
den of taxation on that thousand
dollars. Now, of course the object
of ail good publicservautsistokcep
the expenses of the government at
the lowest limit compatible with the
public good, but, iu order that even
handed justice be done, the weight
of the public burden must be equally
distributed every dollar's worth of
property paying only its proper
share of taxes. Until a method is
devised which shall secure this
thing, the injustice will rankle in
the minds of those who are wronged.
Let every species of property be
assessed at a just valuation, and
then "get all the taxes on the prop
erty, without foicingthe debtor to
pay on a greater interest than he
actually owns."
We notice that the Massachusetts
and Missouri legislatures have been
working on the problem, with somo
show of success. The subject de
serves the best attention of our leg
islators for the remaining few days
of the session.
Legislative BuBlaeNs
Both houses re-assembled on the
4th, and the death of senator Bun
nell being announced in the senate
and communicated to the house, the
usual proceedings were taken, reso
lutions of respect for the deceased
passed, and the senate resolved to
attend his funeral in a body, and
thereupon adjourned until Wednes
day at 3 o'clock. The house trans
acted no business of importance, and
out of respect for tho deceased, ad
journed until Wednesday morning.
Senator Brown has introduced a
bill making jurors in criminal cases
judges of the law and the fact. To
complete the legislation Mr. Brown
should now introduce a bill to abol
ish the office of District Judge, &c.
The committee to investigate the
alleged charges against Fairfield,
chancellor of the State University,
met on Tuesday the 4th, to begin the
inquiry. Senator Brown conducted
the examination on the part of the
committee. Chancellor Fairfield
was present, assisted by Hon. G. W.
Ambrose. Mr. Brooks of the Omaha
Republican was examined under
oath.
The McBride investigating com
mittee was in session on the 4th.
Several bankers were examined, one
of whom said that when he heard
that McBride had lost by the banks
holding deposits he voluntarily scut
him $200.
The prohibition liquor bill came
up in the house on the 6th, and was
discussed at some length, read a
third time, put on its passage, and
defeated. Fort' votes in favor of
the bill and thirty-nine against it. It
required forty-three votes to pass.
Funds belonging to the Insane
Hospital have accumulated in the
state treasury to the amount of $36,
000 without any authority to draw
on it. Mr. Clarkson offered a reso
lution that this fund be transferred
to the general fund of the state.
The capital appropriation bill of
$100,000 at the present writing is in
the hands of the senate committee
on public lauds and buildings.
A bill to organize a state board of
immigration, consisting of the gov
ernor and chief officers of the state,
with a clerk, at $1,000 per year was
read in the senate a sccoud time on
the 5th.
Mr. Howe has introduced a bill in
the senate to regulate the traffic in
liquor. It provides local option, and
fixes the license-fee for the sale of
spirituous liquors of all kinds at
from $500 to $1,000 in precincts. In
cities of the first class, $1,000 to
$3,000. License for beer $300 to
$1,000.
Nothing of very great importance
occurred in this body on the 8th ex
cept that the conference committee
on the revision of the statutes com
pleted its labors.
In the senate on the 8th, the com
mittee on public lands and buildings
submitted two reports. The major
ity report, 9igned by all of the com
mittee except Senator Ley of the
11th district, recommended the pas
sage of the capital bill without
amendment. Mr. Ley set forth
reasons why the bill should not pass,
and suggested a sufficient appro
priation to extend tho northern
portion of the present building, so
that the senate chamber will be made
large enough for the use of the
house, and two additional offices
will be afforded for the use of the
state offices.
The Howe license law was refer
red to a special committee composed
of Messrs. Howe, Seaman, Scoville,
Haydeu and Cheney all 6trong
temperance men.
A very interesting proposition has
been made to the senate, and re
ported to a special committee with
a view to offer inducements for the
planting of continuous rows of trees
six in numbern the north line of
each quarter section. The object
being to create continuous rows
throughout the state from ea9t to
west to operate as windbreaks.
This measure if adopted and carried
out would be of incalculable benefit
to the state. A committee consist
ing of Senators Dorsey, Clarkson,
3eck and Otterstciu, shall have the
matter under consideration and will
report in a day or two.
Judging from the maimer in which
members are disposing of the busi
ness before them the past week,
they are working hard to wade
through the matters pending, as the
time draws near to close up the
session.
For the Journal.
The Text Book Question.
In the first place, there is no doubt
about the law ; everybody knows
what that is. In the second place,
the law is not complied with to any
considerable extent. It may appear
very fine for Mr. Hill, or auybody
else, who may have books to sell, to
talk about the state-list and the law ;
but the fact remains the 6ame, that
the law is to a great extent disre
garded. County Superintendents
and school officers publicly recom
mend other books; parents and
teachers purchase and use them in
utter disregard of the State recom
mendations. Mr. Barrett is not the
first Superintendent of Platte coun
ty who recommended other books.
In the third place, the law cannot
be enforced. There is no penalty
attached to its violation. And if
thcro was, parents, teachers and
school officers, as well as superin
tendents, would rebel. We don't
like the one-man power. The late
State Superintendent made vigor
ous efforts to secure the use of the
state-list, but with limited success.
He did not claim any preference for
the books, but thought that the
surest and most speedy way to uni
formity. After a trial of eight or
ten years, the thing proves a failure.
The present State Superintendent
told this correspondent that the lav
could not be enforced. People look
upon the law as oppressive. It
allows local authorities and others
directly interested no choice. It
lorbids school officers, teachers aud
superintendents recommending, any
of which may be as competent as
the State Superintendent.
Again, the whole list is liable to
be chauged every two years. It
also creates a monopoly, publishers
being enabled to exact any tariff'
their avarico suggests. For these
reasons the law works a hardship
and is unconstitutional.
But, is a uuiformity of text books
desirable ? In each particular school
or precinct, yes; but not in the
whole State. An effort to force a
uniformity throughout the State
must, inevitably, result in confusion
and .defeat the object sought to be
accomplished. What then ? Evi
dently the law is wrong. Who will
presume to say which books are iue
best ? Prof. Thompson will not say.
Prof. McKenzie did not. They don't
like the one-man power either. A
law that cannot be enforced is better
repealed. A plan that works well
in some of the older States might
auswer for Nebraska. Let the State
Superintendent recommend a list
comprising several series and text
books say, four to six or eight dif
ferent authors in each branch ; and
from such list let 6ome local author
itysay, a school board, select,with
the advice aud approval of the
county superintendent, and when so
selected and adopted let the list be
unchangeable for five to seven or
even ten years. In this way each
school may have a uniformity of
text books. Unless some such meth
od be adopted we may never expect
anything better than at present. It
is to be hoped the present legislature
may make some change in the law
in this respect. I fail to see that
any particular series or text book
very much excels any others, of the
late ones or revisions of the older.
Some excel in one respect; some in
another. Uniformity in each par
ticular school is all I can conceive
to be important. There is altogeth
er too much fuss made about text
books. We have too many of them,
and they arc depended on too much.
A Teacher.
Our Lincoln CvrrcNSiondcncc.
Dear Journal: As my letter
will be longer than usual I will at
least try and be as brief as possible
in what I have to say.
The Senate went in a body by
special train on Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of Senator Bunnell
at Ashland, getting back in time for
an afternoon session.
Prohibition bill was considered
in the House last evening and in
tense excitement created, galleries
crowded. Bill finally defeated by
three votes.
1 send particulars of Immigration
Bill introduced by Senator Clark
son and another on Tree-planting,
iu which he is on the special com
mittee. The capitol appropriation bill has
been read twice aud referred to the
committee on public lands aud
buildings who will probably report
favorably upon it and it will most
likely be before the Senate at once
for consideration. Our Senator and
Representatives strongly and ac
tively oppose it, aud though it is
impossible to predict the issue as
yet, a majority of 1 or 2 against it
may be expected in the Senate from
the present outlook.
The McBride investigation has
not elicited anything of interest and
it is a matter of general understand
ing here, among those best inform
ed, that he has turned over to the
State all monies which have come
into his hands with the exception of
$6,700, aud for that amount he fur
uishejg vouchers for mouies he has
expended on behalf of the State
and which will certainly be accept
ed by the Legislature. The iuterest
he received ou deposits was swal
lowed up by failures of banks in
which the money was deposited,
and McBride sacrificed his own pri
vate means to keep his accounts
straight. Think of a man handling
over five millions of dollars during
office and during such times as we
have had and find a man who would
come out more creditably!
A lively discussion took place in
the Senate on a bill introduced in
behalf of the grazing interests out
west. Some Senators being of opin
ion that it interfered with the rights
of homesteaders, and the affair be
coming warm, the Senate adjourned
without coming to any conclusion
about it.
Chancellor Fairfield is now being
rather s erely handled by an in
vestigating committee, issue as yet
not known.
Only 20 days left for tho Legisla
ture to finish work in, and how tho
prodigious amount of work is to be
done in that short timo would puz
zle any ouo. Iu addition to ordina
ry work the statute revision hns to
be disposed of, and that alone is
nearly enough for ono session. It
is expected there will be an extra
session, tho' this rests with the Gov
ernor to decide. More annon.
Respectfully,
Trebor Enyap.
February 7, 1879.
CiraHd IjoUso or ftcbraslca,
KnlglitM of Honor.
Office of Grand Dictator,
CoLUMBUS,Ncb.,Fcb. 10, '79.J
(Official Circular No. 5.)
To nil Subordinate Lodges within this
jurisdiction, Greeting:
I. The First Annual Session of
the Grand Lodge will be held at
Lincoln, commencing on Tuesday,
April 8th, at 2 p. m.
II. Tho fiscal year of tho Grand
Lodge closes April 2d, and each
Subordinate Lodge will please make
a supplementary report of all Third
Degree Members in good standing,
up to that date, inclusive, and for
ward same by first mail thereafter,
to E. K. Long, Grand Reporter,
Omaha.
III. No representative will be
admitted from any Subordinate
Lodge that is in arrears for semi
annual dues, or any fruction thereof.
IV. Each Subordinate Lodge
will furnish its representative with
a proper badge, as per regulations of
Supreme Lodge.
V. All members of the Grand
Lodge will be returned at one-fifth
fare over the Union Pacific and B.
& M. R. Rd?, upon receiving a cer
tificate from Grand Reporter.
The Grand Dictator and Grand
Reporter will make their headquar
ters at the Commercial Hotel, from
April 7th until the close of the ses
sion. Arrangements have been
made with the proprietors of this
house to entertain members at $1.50
per day.
Given under my hand and
ra..T t the seal of the Grand Lodge,
LSEAL.J thj8 h0 day aud the yeftr
above written.
Will. B. Dale,
E. K. Long, Grand Dictator.
Grand Reporter.
It is but justice to the people of
tlie otate lor every paper in the
State to join and urge the uncondi
tional repeal of the law now on our
statute books, affixing a penalty of
40 per cent, on delinquent sales. If
such a law is constitutional under
the most liberal construction, it is
outrageously unjust, and it cannot
truthfully be urged that this usur
ious practice is lor the public good,
nor does it in the minds of the peo
ple accelerate the collections of
taxes, but it goes into the capital
stock of unscrupulous speculators.
There never was any just reason for
public extortion and this is a clear
case of that kind. Wo want a law
passed making the State as a credi
tor stand in just the same relative
position as it docs when it is a
debtor, or in the position of a private
individual to all intents and pur
poses. Such law could not work
injustice Iu any case and the present
law docs in hundreds of ca.;es to the
knowledge of every representative
in the Nebraska legislature. Bea
trice Courier.
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The X. K X- W K. Sec. 4, T. 17, It. 1
E., 1. 31., containing 8.11 aercu. Sixty
acrrs under cultivation, and the remain
der is good hay land. The improvements
are a story and a half frame bouse with
live rooms, lathed and plastered
throughout; a wood shed; new frame
stable and granary; corn crib, cattle
shed, hog yards, corral, etc, There i on
the place a good well of water. Five
acresof growing timber consistingof Cot
tonwood, ash, soft maple, elm, tfce. Alo
a young fruit orchard consisting of ap
ples, peaches, cherries, wild plum,
currants and goose berry bushes, grape
vines, ifcc, all in very excellent condi
tion. Four; miles northeast of Colum
bus, it is convenient to market, and is
a desirable f.irm. Price $!.'(), two-third
cash, remainder in three c(iial annual
payments. Inquire at the Journal
oilier, for further particulars, or of the
undersigned, on the premises.
4.-)i-. A. II. GIBSON.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ju the matter of the estate of John Har
row, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
creditors of said deceased will
meet the executrix of the last will and
testament of said deceased before the
County Judge of Platte County: Ne
braska, at the County Judge's olb.ee in
said county on the Oth day of February,
1879, on the 6th day of May, 187U, and on
the oth day of July, 1S79, at 10 o'clock
a. m., each'day, for the purpose of pre
senting their claims for examination,
adjustment and allowance.
Six months from January Oth, 1879, arc
allowed creditors to present their
claims against said estate.
JOHN G. IIIGGIXS,
County Judge.
CITY MEAT MARKET,
ON
OLIVE .ST.. OPPOSITE HAITI.
ItI03fl HOUSE.
Will keep on hand all kinds ot Fresh
and Salt Meats, also,,Sausage, Poultry,
Fresh Fish, etc., all in their season.
Cash paid for Hides, Lard and Ba
con. WILL.T.BICKLY.
CENTRAL liT MET
OIY 111b STREET.
Dealers in Fresh and Salted Meats.
&c. Town Lots, Wood, Hides, &e.
J. ItlCKLY, Agent.
Columbus, June 1, 1877.
SWEET CIDER
AND
JAM constantly receiving the choicest
of Michigan cider and apples. Call
and taste for yourself.
55-4. WM. BECKER.
THE
KtSSSt
HOWE!
Seiving Machine,
Challenges Comparison, Distances
Competition, Surpasses Ex
pectation, Gives Univer
sal Satisfaction.
UXRIVALLED IX COXSTltUCTIOX,
UXEQUALLED IN DURABILITY,
UNSURPASSED IN APPEAR
ANCE, UXEXCELLED IX
ADJUSTMENT, UXAP-r-ROACnED
IK FINISH,
UXPRECEDEXTED IX OPERATION,
UNQUESTIONED IX EXCEL
LENCE, UNDOUBTED
IX SUPERIORITY,
Undersold by None!
UNDENIABLY THE BEST
SEWING MACHINE
EVER INVENTED.
J. E. TASKER & BRO., Agents,
JS"Onicc with A. HENRY,
OLIVE ST., : COLUMBUS, NEB.
AoA-it
WIGGINS
SELLS THE
' CROWN JEWEL,'
THE FINEST AND BEST;
Hard-Coal Stove in the Conntrr,
Besides other kinds too numerous to
mention. JST'IIeatlng Stoves, with or
without oven attachment, at
Prices Lower than Ever Before.
430-3
n
B-5 f
ess
a
ae
a
o
a
o w
ffl
03
-53
2o
-t
xn
Q
a
o
o
d
w
O
-5
o
V.
m
i
ec
W
I HKV
Li c
H
SPEICE & NORTH,
Genera Assets for the Sale of
Real Estate.
Union Pacific, and 31idland Pacific
R. R. Lands for sale at from $3.00 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 sale at low price and
on reasonable terms. Alo business and
residence lots in the city. "We keep a
complete abstract of title to all real es
tate in Platte County.
633
COLUMBUS, rtEB.
HAEMSS & SADDLES
Daniel Faucette,
3Ianufacturcr and Dealer in
Harness, Saddles, Sriilss, and Collars,
keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
whips, Saddlery Hardware, Curry
combs, Brushes, Bridie Bits, Spurs,
Cards. Harness made to order. He
pairing done on short notice.
NEBRASKA AVENUE. Columbus.
03.4.
S.
HUNNEMAig
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, SHIMLES, LATH, DOOES, WINDOWS,
And BuildinP- Paper.
Also constantly on hand an assortment of HARD WOOD aud "WAGON STOCK
A e make CLOSE figures for CASH.
Yard aS?l??.fie,voeT?th st1 COLUMBUS, NEB.
GfRAND CLEARANCE SALE!
TOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS,
WE WILL OFFER, TO CASH IIUYKKS, A RARE CHANCE, IX ORDER
TO REDUCE OUR IMMENSE STOCK OP
Dry
MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHLEGK
-MEN'S LADIE'S
BOOTS AJSTD SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
Shirtings, both Woolen & Coton,
LADIES IfiB M ITMIEi HATS,
Plumes,
Flowers,
And an Endless Variety of Other Goods.
DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND SEE
YOUR
Remember, This Avill be Strictly Cash Sales.
GALLEY BROS.
Felrnory BOi, 1379.
JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH,
(Successors to A. Henry)
1 E A LK K3 IS
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES,
WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, BUILDING PAPER,
Oak Lumber and all Kinds of Moulding.
I. Mean Business !
Extraordinary Inducements
Will be offered in
CLOTHING,
DEY GOODS,
Hats, Caps and Notions,
As my stock u.ust be converted into cash.
Tnllc it clicnp, lint price foil,
1 lutre got the good, nnd nm IjohimI to sell.
"W. H. HELDELBERGEE,
n
9
d
H
o
A
u
o
u
o
o
n
o
12th STREET, (2 doors
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing" Store
Is cow 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.
& Dry Goods have taken a big tumble in the Eastern Harkets.lately,
and as I bay my goods strictly for cash, I will give my customers the be n
efit of it, and supply them with anything in my line at much lower prices
than they were ever known to be heretofore.
AH I ask for is, give me a friendly call and con
vince yourself of the facts.
i. GtTjTjcjz:,
137,
Proprietor
A IVTlHXRlGAISr
MEDICAL a SU&L INSTITUTE,
7. Z. 2ITC22LL, if. 3. 3. 5. fc!2T7, K. 3
Physicians ai Surgeons.
3. 3. E2S23. Jf.O., & J. C. 3ZSKS, a. 3., t!Ciii.
Consulting Physicians and Surgacns.
For the treatment of all classes of Bur
gery and deformities; acute and
chronic diseases, diseases of the eye
and ear, etc., etc.,
Columbus, "Neb.
&r' hTr"'";"t"
& TOLMAN,
AND CHILDREN'S-
Fringes,
Corsets
US, IF YOU WANT THE VALUE OF
MONEY.
o
o
o
i
o
O
HEr ;
Errvl
?
i a
west of Hammond IIou), 2S
of the Revolution Dry Goods Store.
EAGLE MILLS
Zr
OX
SHELL CREEK,
Near 3Iatthis's Bridge.
JOSEPH BUCHER, - Proprietor
EfTTbe mill is complete in every par
ticular for making the best of flour. A
fqHare, fair btiHines" Is the
motto. -JoS-x.
"DTT'Qrp business you can engase
JLXL0 JL in. $5 to ?20 per day made
by any worker of either sex. right in
their own localities. PaticuJars and
samples worth f5free. Improve vour
spare time at this bnsinen. Address
Stinion & Co., Portland, Msine.
. f A
.
b,