The journal.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. IP, 1S79.
Qz$. OiiaNt and party arrived at
Bombay on the 13th.
E. It. Thompson, retired commo
dore of the imvy, died at Phila
delphia on the 12th.
Iba Stewart, living near "Water
town, N. Y., was shot and killed by
his insane eon on the 15th.
The snow storm at Quebec on the
15th was fhc worst of the season.
Jfo trains arrived or expected.
A heavy biiow 6torm prevailed
throughout "Western Oregon and
"Washington Territory on the 14th.
It is expected that five hundred
new pardons of communists in
France will be announced shortly.
The President has approved the
act to allow women to practice be
fore the Supreme Court of the U. S.
Cabling's brewery, at London,
Ont., burned on the morning of the
13th. Loss, over insurance $150,000.
Alex. Vaughn, ballot-box stuffer
in Petersburgh, Va., was sentenced
on the 14th to a year in jail aud a
fine of $250.
B. F. Allen, a former citizen of
Des Moines, la., goes to Leadvillc,
Colorado, to engage in mercantile
business.
Hon. Zach Chandler was un
anitniously nominated on the 13lh
inst., at Lansiug for United States
Senator.
Patrick Quin was arrested the
other day at Omaha, charged with
receiving and disposing of stolen
slock out west.
"Williamson, U. S. minister to
Central America, has resigned, for
the purpose of superintending the
Loraa Sarga mine.
The state board of agriculture
have decided to locate the 6tate fair
at Lincoln by a vote of the special
committee four to three.
News from New York under date
of the 14th states that Nephew Pel
ton is confined at the Everett House
by nervous prostration.
John Edwards wa6 hanged at
Smithfield, North Carolina, on the
14th for the murder of K. J. Ballard
a preacher, on Oct. 9tb, 1878.
The report that yellow fever had
appeared at Memphis turns out on
investigation to be a false alarm
without any support to it.
Our exchanges report the small
pox in Fairbury. The discaso
is reported to be at all tho towns on
the St. Joe and Denver road as far
west as Edgar.
The Spaniards are becoming
alarmed at Madrid, and thirty ar
rests have been made within a few
days in connection with the dis
covery of papers and arms.
The seventieth anniversary of the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln was
celebrated in New York on the
night of the 12th by the Lincoln
club. The rooms wero crowded.
A decision has been reached by
the Vatican at Home to create cer
tain new dioceses in the United
Slates in consequence of the great
growth of the church in this
country.
Knight and Jackson, jointly in
dicted for wrecking a truiu on the In
dianapolis & St. Louis road, were
found guilty aud sentenced at Tcrre
Haute, lnd., on the 14th, to imprison
ment for life.
Edward O'Kellev, the last Fe
nian prisoner, has been released on
condition that ho would leave the
British Isles. He was placed on
board of a steamship on the 15th
bound for New York.
A collision occurred on the New
York Central railroad, at AVerde
Station, sixteen miles cast of Buffalo
on the 13th, demolishing two en
gines and a caboose, and killing a
uumbcr of hogs aud sheep.
Pastors of Catholic churches at
Pottsville, Pa., aud in other towns
give notice that the church will ex
communicate all members of the
Knights of Labor societies which
succeeded the Mollic Maguircs.
The caving in of a deep cut at the
foot of Graud avenue, Kansas City,
being mado for the Chicago & Alton
railroad, killed six persons outright
Hid wounded several others. All
the dead bodies were recovered.
On Thursday last Charles McGill
was executed at Cleveland, Ohio, for
the murder of Mary Kelly, into
whose body he shot eleveu bullets.
The execution is described as hav
ing been very neatly done.
John Hope has been arrested iu
New York charged with being one
of the men who robbed the Man
hattan Savings bank of $3,000,000,
mostly iu bonds. The officers arc
very certain that he is one of the
robbers.
The president of the board of
health at Rome has predicted that
If itui plague penetrated Europe it
would destroy oue-third of the pop
ulation. The government is tak
ing ever- precaution to prevent the
spread of the disease.
John Berts and Frauk Fees fell
from an immigrant train at Liucoln
on the 14th landing on the track
while the cars were in motion mang
ling both of Berts' feet which were
amputated at the ankles, aud crush
ing Fees' leg which was amputated
at the hip, after which he died.
7"he6e men lived at Utica and were
Hturujug home with bloode . horses
from Illinois.
Tkat Capitol ttllt.
While the capitol bill is quietly
slumbering in the Seuate, some of
the friends of the measure at Lin
coln are wide-awake, and, through
the Lincoln Globe and Omaha lie
publican, are presenting their strong
est argumentin favor of the passage
of the bill, and some of them are
plausible, indeed ; but when viewed
in the light of the simple fact that
their authors, by obtaining such a
large appropriation, expect thereby
to defeat the will of the people, aud
make Lincoln the Capitol for all
time to come, they are weak. The
special correspondent of the Omaha
Jiejmblican, "Lino," discloses the
pure selfishness of his labors in this
simple sentence: "As to the ques
tion of re-location, I apprehend few
people seriously hope or desire to
see the capitol removed from Lin
coln." This correspondent, speaking
of the expense of an election looking
to 're-location and the expense of
erecting the necessary state build
ings, says, "This being the case,
why not settle the matter definitely
now, by taking measures to retain
the capitol at Lincoln." We aro all
more or less selfish, and as a general
rule when necessary we exhibit this
quality and others, but the advo
cates of the capitol bill appear to
have on hands a superabundance of
that article.
Brother Z. T. Hedges, editor of
the Liucoln Daily Globe, is a little
more frank, aud says, " "We concede
that it is from a selfish motive that
we wish to retain the capitol, but
selfishness coupled with the grow
ing greatness and prosperity of our
commonwealth. There cau be urg
ed no good reason why the capitol
in all time to come should not re
main nl Lincoln." No one, careful
ly reading the articles referred to
cau doubt the object of the friends
of the appropriation bill, which is to
secure a large appropriation of
money to erect costly buildings at
Lincoln aud thus secure the capitol
for "all time to come."
"We can scarcely present any argu
ment upon the capital-removal ques
tion without subjecting ourselves to
the same criticism of selfishness, but
we still sincerely believe that there
is such a thing as justice, which
ought to have some influence with
legislators, correspondents and ed
itors. No one denies, we believe, that
Lincoln is located at one side of the
stale, far away from the central
portion. In justice to the people
the capitol should be located, all
things considered, as near the center
of the state as possible.
Had the friends of this appropri
ation bill demanded a sufficient
amount for the necessary repairs of
the capilol building, aud shown a
friendly feeling toward the bill in
troduced in pursuance of the pro
visions of the constitution of Ne
braska to provide for a vole to re
locate tho capital, there doubtless
would have been comparatively lit
tle or no opposition to the measures,
but when the friends of a large ap
propriation attempt to force it
through the legislature with the
view that it secures the capitol at
"Lincoln for all time to come," they
must expect fierce opposition from
the people, on the score of simple
justice, leaving selfishness entirely
out of the question.
Crime is enormously expensive to
the criminal himself, to the victim
and to society. Ten thousaud dol
lars have just been appropriated by
tho Nebraska legislature to defray
the expenses of the trial of Olive
and his accomplices in the torture of
Mitchell and Kctchum. This 6um
seems small compared with the ex
pense to Camden county, N. J., of
the trial of the murderer Hunter
$33,000. Hunter's defense is said to
have cost his estate about $15,000.
A very sad accident occurred to
Geo. Martin a young man who had
been engaged iu cutting wood in
Cedar Canyon on the South Platte
started on Tuesday of last week to
lay in a ucw supply of provisions
aud got lost in the snow storm, and
was out all night and was found by
a friend badly frozen. Martin was
afterwards brought to Sidney where
it was found necessary to amputate
both of his feet.
The order of the privy council of
Liverpool revoking, alter March 3d,
article 12th, of the foreign-animals
order, so far as it relates to the
United States, was a great surprise.
All cattle from the United States
after the 3d of March, will have to
be slaughtered iu abbators, now
preparing on the dock at Bir
kenhead aud Liverpool, within ten
days after landing:.
At Kansas City, last Thursday, a
colored man named Louis Parker
entered Mr. B. "Wright's jewelry
store, when a struggle took place
between him aud a clerk in the store,
named A. P. Martj who was arous
ed from sleep by the entrance of the
burglar, and, bowie-knife in hand,
closed with tho stalwart negro,
finally succeeding in killing him.
The Soldiers' Orphans' Home
near Xenia, was burned on the
morning of tho 17th. The main
building, including personal effects
of teacher and officials, was de
stroyed. Six hundred children have
a home at this institution, and,
strange to say, no lives were lost.
The loss to the- tato will be about
$75,000.
Trowbridge and His Tote ea
the Capitol Appropria
tion Mill.
"We publish elsewhere a card from
the representative of tho 44th dis
trict (Antelope Co.) touching a little
paragraph in the last Journal crit
icising his vote on the above-named
bill. The honorable gentlemau is
not personally known to us, aud
therefore we could not have the
least personal ill-will towr him.
It will be noticed that in his card
ho does not traverse the points made
against him in that paragraph,which
is the main thing that concerns him
and us. It is the easiest thing in
tho world for a representative (or
any other official whose action docs
not square with the wishes of his
constituents) to say that any adverse
criticism originates in "malice, pure
and simple." We happened to kuow
that Mr. Trowbridge, when he cast
his vote, claimed he was represent
ing the wish of his constitueuts, the
people of Antelope county, and we
are, even yet, persuaded that his
constituency arc entirely opposed to
his action.
If it were a well-known fact that
the people of Antelope county, situ
ated in the northern part of the
State, were anxious to keep the
capital of the State at Lincoln aud
to speud $100,000 of the people's
money during these hard times, for
a project that would benefit but a
few individuals, then the Journal,
in denouncing Mr. Trowbridge's
vote, might have well been charged
with "having caught at an opportu
nity to malign and injure" him "en
tirely unwarranted." Does Mr. T.
still assert that he voted the will of
his constituents? If so, we chal
lenge him to the proof, and the col
umns of the Journal are open for
any remarks he may have to make.
We are not in the habit of catching at
an opportunity to malign anybody,
aud are anxious that Mr. Trow
bridge shall set forth to the readers
of the Journal the reasons why his
constituents desired him to vote as
ho did.
If Mr. Trowbridgo has, by this
time, seen the error of his ways, and
concluded to vote against the bill
when it comes up again in tho
House, we beg of him not to allow
what we have here said to interfere
with any good intentions he may
happen to have in that direction.
Otherwise, we call upon him to jus
tify himself with his constituency.
A Card from Hon. X. II. Trow
bridge
Lincoln, Xeb. Feb. 13, 1879.
Publishers and Proprietors Colum
bus Journal Gentlemen :
In your issue of Feb. 12th, I find an
article which seems to me to have
been .prompted by malice pure and
simple. Both of the citizen named
iu your article arc actuated by local
and political hostility respectively.
I think you have caught at an op
portunity to malign and injure me
in the estimation of your own citi
zens entirely unwarranted by the
circumstances. I commend to your
careful consideration the fourth
article, second column, on fourth
page of said issue of the 12th inst.
Very Respectfully,
T. H. Trowbridge.
TnE fearful plague now sweeping
over German territory is thus de
scribed by physicians familiar with
its symptoms. A swelling of the
size of a hen's egg appears under
tho groin. This is accompanied by
a general indisposition and violent
headaches. From these signs of the
disease to its complete development,
only a few hours elapse. Imme
diately afterward ensue severe in
ternal pains, copious vomiting, and
soon after black spots break out on
the body, mostly on the breast, the
arms, and the top of the back. In
an hour or two more the patient
is dead.
A recent communication to the
war office at London reports a very
disastrous engagement on the 22d
of January between the British for
ces and the Zulus. The Zulus came
down in overwhelming numbers,
aud in spite of tho gallant resistance
the British troops were overpower
ed, aud lost 30 officers, and 570 oth
ers. The news of the defeat caused
a sensation throughout London.
"We learn from the State Journal
that small-pox has appeared in the
southern portion of the state and is
spreading to a considerable extent,
both in the villages and the country.
Every precaution should bo taken
on the part of citizens to prevent the
spread of such a loathsome and dan
gerous disease.
On the 15th, senator Hoar, who
was temporarily presiding over the
senate, during the Chinese debate
upon leaving the chair, called sena
tor Bruce to the chair. This is the
first time in the history of that body
that a colored man presided over the
senate of the United Stales.
TnE governor general and Prin
cess Louisa had a drawing-room re
ception at Ottawa, on the evening of
the 14th. Four hundred ladies and
geutlemen were present. It was the
.most brilliant affair of the kind ever
seen at Ottawa. Her royal highness
wore mourning.
Mrs. De Barry, while walking on
tho streets in New York in broad
daylight on the 14th, was approach
ed by a highwayman, who caught
both of her diamond ear-rings and
endeavored to tear them from her
ears. He succeeded in tearing one
out, and escaped.
legislative BttstneM.
Mr. Marshall in the Senate and
Mr. Warrington of the House each
introduced a bill to divido the State
into nine judicial districts.
The fish commission bill intro
duced by Mr. Kennedy has passed
the House.
Under the bill introduced to di
vide the State into nine judicial
districts, the fourth district would
bo composed of Dodge, Saunders,
Butler, Colfax, and Platte.
The Revision Committee has ta
ken out the clause in the Revenue
bill that provides for tho publica
tion of the delinquent tax-list, leav
ing every tax-payer to the statutes
for a notice that his laud will be sold
to pay delinquent taxes if he neg
lects to step into the treasurer's
office and put down the ready cash
to meet the amount of his taxes.
The capital appropriation bill was
reported from the committee of the
whole in the Senate on tho 13th,
without recommendation. The bill
was amended in committee reducing
the amount to $75,000, and the rate
of assessment to five-eighths of a
mill.
A bill making an appropriation of
$10,000 for the prosecution of des
perate criminals has passed the Seu
ate. Its passage has special refer
ence to the prosecution of I. P.
Olive and his gang for the burning
of Mitchell aud Ketchum.
The House agreed (Senate con
curring) to adjourn sine die on the
25th inst.
Gov. Nance on the 13th approved
the bill appropriating $10,000 for
the prosecution of desperate crimi
nal cases.
The president of the Senate affix
ed his signature to several bills that
had been read a third time and pass
ed, one being an act for creatiugand
defining the boundaries of the coun
ty of Nance, which embraces the
whole of what is kuown as the Paw
nee Indian reservation lyiug west
and adjoining Platte county.
Some of the members of the Ne
braska legislature want an extra
session and Mr. Marshall of the
Senate introduced a resolution to
test the wishes of members. The
resolution met with strong opposi
tion and was voted down.
The resolution of Brown relative
to railroad bridge fares, after dis
cussion, was lost.
Iu the House on the 14th the bill
to aid and encourage immigration
was discussedat length iu committee
of the whole. During the discus
sion Mr. Ryan read a petition from
the citizens of Platte county asking
their representatives to support the
measure. A motion to indefinitely
postpone the matter was lost by a
large vote. It was then made the
special order for Tuesday last.
Gov. Nance has signed the follow
ing bills: A bill to establish the
new county of Nance; the bill ap
propriating $10,000 to prosecute cer
taiu criminal cases; the bill for the
relief of Mrs. Harriet Gantt.
The bill to punish tramps passed
in the Senato on the 15th.
The bill to elect clerks of.
trict court also passed the Seuate by
a bare majority.
The Howe license bill was con
sidered in committee of the whole
in the Senate on the 14th, and rec
ommended that it be not passed,
when a motion to adopt the report
of the committee carried, 14 to 10.
Mcwraan's Grove.
Severe winter.
Rough weather.
Chattel mortgages are legal-lender
here this winter.
Friends are hero from Illinois rep
resenting several families who are
expected to settle here.
Since last communication a young
daughter arrived at George llove
land's, a daughter at Christian John
son'p, a daughter at Dr. Snyders, and
a daughter at Elias Stowe's. Pretty
good for one neighborhood.
E. M. Squire has had n good deal
of sickucss iu his family, and his
wife is btill very sick.
A little sparring at law tended to
relieve the monotony of the dull
winter.
"We plowed in December and Jan
uary. How about February.
Anxious to commence seeding.
A.
'
Plundered by Indian.
Dead wood, Feb. 13. Twenty-live
Indians on Monday last raided the
camp of three hunters thirty-five
miles east of Rapid City and cap
tured all their provisions and blank
ets, and one gun, aud stampeded
their horses. Not a shot was fired
on either side. The hunters, when
making their way to Rapid City
after being robbed, saw the band of
Indians again, headed northward,
with a hundred head of horses in
their possession. The huuters were
out one day and night without food
or blankets.
The store of Backmau Bros., near
Riegalsville, Pa., was robbed by four
masked men on the 14th who suc
ceeded in obtaining $1,000 in money
and $1,000 worth of goods, and es
caped, taking with them a wagon
and two fine horses belonging to
the firm.
A wrestling match between An
dre Cristol, a Frenchman, aud Clar
ence "Whistler, an Omaha boy, came
off on the eveuing of the 13th, re
sulting in favor of "Whistler two
best in three, with the Frenchman's
collar-bone broken.
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The X. 4 X. VT H, Sec. 4, T. 17, It. 1
E., P. M., containing 8.11 acres. Sixty
acres under cultivation, and the remain
der is good hay land. The improvements
are a story and a half frame house with
live rooms, lathed and plastered
throughout; a wood shed; new frame
stable and granary; corn crib, cattle
shed, hog yards, corral, etc, There is on
the place a good well of water. Five
acres of growing timber consisting of Cot
tonwood, ash, soft manic, elm, Ac. Also
a young fruit orchard consisting of ap
ples, peaches, cherries, wild plum,
currants und goose berry bushes, grape
vines, &c, all in very excellent condi
tion. Four; miles northeast of Colum
bus, it Is convenient to market, and is
a desirable farm. Price $1350, two-thirds
cash, remainder in three equal annual
payments. Inquire at the Journal
office, for further particulars, or of the
undersigned, on the premises.
456-z A. II. GIBSON.
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of John Bar
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 office in
said county on the 6th day of February,
1879, on the Cth day of May, 1879, and on
the 5th day of July, 1879, at 10 o'clock
a. m., ench day, for the purpose of pre
senting their claims for examination,
adjustment and allowance.
Six months from January Gth, 1879, are
allowed creditors to present their
claims against said estate.
JOHN G. IIIGGINS,
County Judge.
GOLD-
Great chance to make
money. If you can't
get gold you can get
greennacKs. c 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 n suc
cessful agent. The most elegant works
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 over 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
night. You can do it as well as others.
Full particulars, directions and terms
free. Elegant and expensive Outlitfree.
If you want profitable work send us your
address at once. It costs nothing to try
the business. No one who engnees fails
to make great pay. Address "The Peo
ple's Journal," Portland, Maine. 382-v
EIxAXNTH OIL
AT-
Win. BECKER'S.
RECOMMENDED as far superior to
any other lamp oil in use in the
State. It gives a very bright, clear light
and is perfectly safe. 65-4
CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE
at tbices
Ranging from $7g $12.50
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J. JL. REE
Columbus, Nebr.
CITY MEAT MARKET,
OK
OLIVE RT., OPPOSITE 1 1 AH
TIOM HOUSE.
"Will keep on hand all kinds of Fresh
and Salt 31eats, also Sausage, Poultry,
Fresh Fish, etc., all in their season.
Cash paid for Hides, Lnrd anil Ba
con. "WILL. T. ItlCKLY.
CENTRAL MEAT MAM
OIY 11th STREET.
Dealers in Fresh and Salted Meats.
Ac. Town Lots, "Wood. Hides, &c.
J. RICKLY, Agent.
Columbus, June 1, 1877.
GUS. A. SCHROEDER,
DEALER IS
HARDWARE,
Stoves, Tinware,
PUMPS, PAINT,
WIND MILLS AND WAGONS,
AND A FULL LINE OF
Agricultural Implements.
Goods sold cheap for cash.
SIGN OF BIG AX, 11th STREET,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
454-x.
SWEET CIDER
-AND-
I AM constantly receiving the choicest
of 3Iichi;:an cider and apples. Call
and taste for yourself.
KM. Wm. BECKER.
MP9JL
J
Goods Cheaper
Than Ever !
L. KRAMER
OFTHE
N. Y. GHEAP CASH STORE,
On llth Street,
HAS CONCLUDED, IN ORDER TO
REDUCE HIS LARGE STOCK
OF GOODS, TO 3IAKE
AN
IMMENSE REDUCTION
IN
Dry Goods,
CLOTHING,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
CARPETS, ETC.
Calicos reduced to $ 04
Ginghams to 07ja
Knickerbocker Dress Goods to 08
Yard-wide Bleached Muslin to 06
Suits of Hen's Clothing to ..4 00
Children's heavy Shoes to... 70
ladeies' " " to.. 90
Good Caps, to 25
" Hats to 50
Carpets to 18
Corsets to 25
Good Silk Handkerchiefs to . . 20
Ladies' trimmed Hats to .. . 150
Double Rushing, per yard, to 05
AND LOTS OF OTHER ARTICLES
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
IP YOU WANT TO BUY
Goods
Cheaper
than
Anywhere
else, Call
on me.
IF YOU WANT TO SEE
-THE-
LARGEST STORE
-AND THE
LARGEST STOCK
IN TOWN, CALL ON ME.
L. KEAMEE,
SIGH OF
1EV YORK CHEAP CASH STORE.
11 tli Street,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA.
HUNNEMAN
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, DOORS, WINDOWS,
And Building Paper.
Also constantly on hand an assortment of HARD WOOD and "WAGON STOCK
We make CLOSE figures for CASH.
Yard and Office on Eleventh St.,)
tSTSKXll U. P. DErOT. J
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE !
FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS,
WE WILL OFFER, TO CAMIS IIIJVKKS, A RARE CHANCE, IN ORDER
TO REDUCE OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF
Dry
MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHIEG,
MEN'S LADIE'S AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS AiTD SHOES,
HATS AND GAPS,
Shirtings, both Woolen & Cotton,
LADIES TRIMMED AMD UHTHIMMED HATS,
Plumes, I Fringes,
Flowers, Corsets,
And an Endless Variety of Other Goods.
DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND SEE
YOUR
Remember, This will be Strictly Cash Sales.
GALLEY BROS.
February 5th, 1879.
JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH,
(Successors to A. Henry)
PEA
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES,
WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, BUILDING I'AI'Eli,
Oak Lumber and all Kinds of Moulding.
I Mean Business!
o
Extraordinary Inducements
Will be offered In
CLOTHING,
DEY GOODS,
Hats, Caps and Notions,
As my stock must be converted into pah.
Tnlk Is clienp, but price foil,
1 have got the good, and nm liound to .ell.
W. H. HEIDELBERGER,
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12tli 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,
Dry Goods,
Carpets,
Hats, Caps,
Etc., Etc.
At prices that were never heard
of before in Columbus.
3- Dry Goods have taken a big tumble in the Eastern Markets 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.
All I ask for is, give me a friendly call and con
vince yourself of the facts.
I. GLTJCK,
43
Proprietor
AJSCERIOAJN"
;. r. mzzEztL, v. o.
D. 7.5fA277irfH.D
S. 8. UZ3CZ2, K. fl. i J. C. S23TC3Z, X. D.f -A Cii,
Mting Physicians d Surgeons.
For the treatment of all classes of Sur
gery and deformities; acute and
chronic diseases, diseases of the eye
and ear, etc., etc.,
Columbus, Net).
PiVSlCl
SMfiOlS
& TOLMAN,
COLUMBUS, NEB.
US, IP YOU WANT THE VALUE OP
MONEY.
LEKS IX-
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went of Hammond House), 2.V)
of the Revolution Dry Goods Store.
EAGLE MILLS
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SHELL CREEK,
Near 3IaftInVs Bridge.
JOSEPH BUCHER, - Proprietor
37"The mill Is complete in every par
ticular for making the best of flour. "A
KijHurc, fair boHlne Ii the
motto. 4a!i-x.
-rj-rpQfrp business you can enjraee
XXEjO -JL ln' "' t0 520 Per da7 ma(le
by any worKer oreitner sex. right in
their own localities. Faticulars and
samples worth ?5 free. Improve your
spare time at this business. Address
Stinson Co., Portland, Maine.
iSSSSSSSkJy M
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