THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, AriUL 10,1870. ; Condon, the Irish patriot is to lecture at Omaha Thurt-day evening. Gkneital Grant will reach Hong Kong about the middle of this month. Conors rains in Kansas last neck, and the same in Ceutral Ne braska. A fire at Crete last week des troyed several buildings and datu agciT others. Chief Moses and other Indian warriors arrived at "Washington City last week. From Loudon comes the report that thirty thousand Durham miners arc on a strike. TnK president hns nominated Robt. P. Wilson, of I'cnnsylvauin, Consul at JIoscow. Gen. Gakibaldi is reported to be in very feeble health,- and it is be lieved that he cannot live long. The President 1ms nominated Geo. S. Smith, or Plattsraouth, Survey or General of Nebraska. The New Hampshire senatorial dispute has been finally settled by the admission of Chas. 11. Bell. The Knights of Honor organiza tion of this State has a membership of 900 as against 119 of a year ago. Latek news from London report leu thousand striking miners at Thadows Hill voted not to surren der. Dr. St. Louis will be executed at "Wauhoo, on next Friday, the ISth, between the hours of one and three p. m. The rope of the elevator at Gram mercy Park hotel, N. Y., broke the other day, and the engineer was killed. Russia Iihr decided to surrender Kulpha to China, and conclude n new convcution with the Chinese government. In France five hundred and twen ty more magistrates have been dis missed and resigned. Twenty others have been transferred. The colored citizens held a meet ing at New York last week, at which subscriptions were taken up for the relief of southern refuges. It i stated that the Cheyenne Indians arc on tho war path, having broke camp the other day, and start ed in the direction of Western Kan sas. Omaha and Council Blufts are Ftill r.ureert with "confidence" men rind gamblers hardly worth while to make thG two classifications of them. The colored citizens of Boston nnd Philadelphia arc taking active measures to assist their brethren of the south to escape from their perse cutors. noN. S. B. Galev, attorney for the A. & N. II. R. Co., has reccutly been in consultation with the com missioners of Seward county; so save the Reporter. .Ton W. Gkego, of the Chicago postoffice, has been found guilty of embezzling government funds from the money-order department to the amount of $15,000. The foreign news foreshadows the marriage of the Austrian Crown Prince King Alforifo to the Arch Duchess Maria, daughter of the Arch-Duke Charles It may bo considered by some people very appropriate that Mr. Blackburn 'should occupy the posi tion of chairman of the Expendi tures of the war department. Wiixiam- C. Martin, the real estate victim who was mysteriously assaulted in his own office, in New York city, the other day, died on the 12th inst., from his wounds. At the recent election in Michi gan the Republican carry the State electing Campbell for Justice of the Supreme court by over 2,500 over Shipman, his democratic competi tor. A bill has been introduced into the Pennsylvania legislature asking an appropriation of -?250.000 for the relief of widows and orphans of those killed in the Pittsburg riots of 1877. J It gives ns pleasure to announce j the fact that the sister of V Secretary Stanton has been appoint- 1 1 tf n rlrtrl-cl! r !t i lift nitaHni. master general's office by Secretary McCrary. It is reported from London that Col. Pearson, in attempting to cut his wav out of Ekoweo, had a des- 1 perate fijrht, was repulsed, and nearly all ihc English troops iu the party killed. The Republicans carry the city election in Cincinnati, and out of tweuly-seven towns in Ohio from winch returns have been received tho Republicans have seventeen, the democrats seven. i Last week serious riots wore I reported from London as having ; occurred in the colliery villages in Durham near Cousctt. It was bc- lieved that there would be a conflict ! betweon-thn. police and rioters. Senators Withers and Johnson, ' of Virginia, have made a demand on tho Secretary of the Treasury that all j clerks employed in that department credited to Virginia, who are not bona fide citizens shall be removed. SostE one in tho House galleries the other day at "Washington dis turbed, the proceedings by exclaim ing in a loud voice, Woe, woe, to this den of thieves." The door keepers promptly removed the disturber. The "Widow Oliver has entered the lecture field, and it is stated will visit the north and west and deliver 3ier lecture, 'entitled, My Late Trial with Senator Camcrou. She lectured in Alexandria, Ya., on the night of the 10th. Col. D. B. Stocking, well known i. :: rr nm.li. ..! :.. ....... circles, was found dead on the 11th J mst., a Uniana, in a water-closet. His de&tfi (vi tho result of a long scries of alcoholic oxect-sc?, and had been anticipated hybis friends for fojnc iuiA Smooth' ami Soothiag. Representative Stevens took occa sion to offer recently in the demo cratic caucus some smooth and soothing resolutions as an offset to the utterances and action of his southern brethren iu the House, but in his effort to head off the ex citement already engendered among the people in regard to all obnox ious legislation he still discloses the hidden purpose of the south to keep open the flood-gates of fraud, bal Lot box stuffing aud carrying elections, lie says "but they (the democrats) are utterly opposed to the military forces in any way interfering with the freedom of elections;" so are we, but at the same time we believe something is necessary to bo done which will protect the citizen in his right to vote without the fear of being shot down at the polls by his political oppouents and thus kept from voting at all, and 6ome method by which scoundrels can be kept from stuffing ballot boxes with ille gal votes. And we do not at all doubt that the spirit of the Ameri can people will yet prevent these frauds upon the ballot-box. No, no, Mr. Stevens, it is utterly out of the question to smooth over the situation. Mr. Blackburn gave ut terance the other day in the house to the true scutimeuts of the south and it is useless to disguise or at tempt to cover it up, and it behooves every true patriot of the country to look well at the threat, lor it will be as surely executed as time and the power attained can accomplish it. Read tho threat which follows in Blackburn's speech : "I a7id those with whom I stand identified, arc willing to accent the MURDER WILL OUT. issue; aye more, ice go farther and admit that we arc the ones xcho make the issue, und wc are ready for you to accept it. Planting ourselves on this broad ground, ice welcome the controversy. For the Jlrsl time in 18 years the democracy is back in poicer in both branches of congress, and we propose to celebrate our return to poicer by wiping from the statute books these degrading re strictions on freemen, and by strik ing away the s7iacklcs which jtarlisan legislation has imposed. We do not intend to stop until we have stricken the last vestige of your war meas ures from the statute books." So long as there is a possibility that reactionary measures may suc ceed, it is the duty of every Union man, who is in favor of the stability of our government and the consti tution as amended to meet the exi gencies of the slaveholders' rebel lion, to 6tand firmly where we all stood iu 'C5. No step backward. To the question, what do you think of Hayes and his policy? an Iowa Republican friend writes: "Of Hayes I think highly, as I have ever done. Of hia policy well, there you have me. Perhaps I canuot better express my sentiments on that than by saying that it seems to rae he is 'the victim of misplaced con fidence.' I hoped well for his poli cy iu the outset, but it seems he had too much confidence in the honor of men who have nothing of the kind except the word. I believe Hayes is a good man, who, through too much display of what is kindly in a noble nature, has worked a real injury to a country he was ambi tious to serve." And this will be found to be a pretty fair statement of the average Republican opinion. It is stated that the train that took the soldiers from Omaha to Hastings on tho 11th traveled most of the way at the rate of seventy five miles an hour. The engineer and fireman travelled under the exciting news of the call of Gov. Nance for troops at Hastings to check the cow-boys in their report ed attempt to rescue Olive and his party, and put the engine to its full speed. Senator LAMAit,ofMississippi,aud Senator Jones, of Louisiana, believe that the recent exodus of the colored people of the south will result dis astrously to some of the southern states. Some of the parishes in Louisiana are nearly depopulated, and as it is now planting time unless other hands can be secured iu these districts the crops for the coming year will be an entire failure. The Republican city ticket was elected in Columbus, Ohio, electing G. G. Collins, Mayor by 1,200 ma jority and five majority iu the city council. This is tho first time since the organization of the party that the republicans elected the Mayor. It is claimed that it was not a parly triumph as many democrats voted the Republican ticket. It is all the same a glorious victory. It was stated last week that a war party of Sioux Indians, probably the same that killed Humsden and Johnson near Junction city the week before, have again appeared on the Yellowstone, one hundred and two miles from Boseman, and run off twenty horses, including those belonging to the stage com pany. The settlers are considered in much danger. Xattrs Connertw" irlth the TrI.t or OHre and Illi Partner In Crime "We gave the court proceedings in this celebrated case last week down to the 4th, where all the motions for change of venue nnd continuance had been overruled and a new in dictment fonnd against the defend ants, except Defraud, whose testi mony tne state considered indis pensable to aid in the conviction of the criminals. At the arrival of the 10th inst., the long contest in ob taining a jury ended with the selec tion of the following jurors for the trial of the' case: "William "Bailey, James Slate, S. M. Hoagland, H. M. Palmer, J. C. Davis, Connor Knopf, W. M. West, A. J. Millet, C. O. Henry, II. L. Pratt, A. R. Pearson, Thomas Carroll. After court con vened this morning General Dil worth opened the case for the State, and Geueral Connor for the defence. The testimony was proceeded with which iu detail is too lengthy to find a place in the Journal, this wcektbut tended to fix the guilt of the killing and burning of Mitchell and Ketchum on Olive aud his band. Tho witnesses McNamar, Abcll, Matthews and Dufraud all corroboiate each other iu tho main (acts of identification and tho cir cumstances of capturing the wagon which contained Mitchell and Ketchum, and returning with the team without Mitchell and Ketch um. The testimony disclosed fur ther the finding of the murdered men's bodies; Ketchum was hung to a limb of a tree; tho body of Mitchell was chained to that of Ketchum and was partially sus pended, hangiug upright with one knee on the ground, tho rope with which he had been suspended hav ing burned in two, allowing Ihc body to partially fall. Both the bodies had the appearance of being burned, and each was stripped of clothing, except hats and boots. Olive, Gartrell and Brown were identified as being with the party. On the 11th a new light breaks in upon the case aud Bion Brown, one of the prisoners, turns State's evi dence and tells the whole story of tho lynching of Mitchell and Ketch um. Olive demanded Mitchell and Ketchum from Sheriff Gillen, who gave them up after some hesitation ; the wagon was driven under a tree; when this was done, by the direc tion of Olive, Gartrell put a rope around Ketchum's neck, and Mexi can Pedro served Mitchell iu the same manner. The ropes w ere then tied to the limb of the tree, and the prisoners were hand-cuffed. Olive stood by the wagon. Olive grabbed up a rifllc and shot Mitchell in the side. Gartrell and Olive got into the wagon together. Gartrell took up the lines, whipped the horses aud left the prisoners hangiug to the tree. The clothing of Mitchell took fire from the gun, and Olive ordered him to put it out, which he thought he did. He testified that he saw Olive pay money to Sheriff Gillen; that Olive, Fisher, Green, Baldwin, Gartrell, himself and the Mexican were present. From appreheuded danger a com pany of soldiers arrived at Hastings to-day in charge of Captain Burt from Omaha. Things appear quiet since their arrival. Later news from Hastings shows that the defence in the Olive case began the examination of witnesses on the 12th. George S:mford, who first found the bodies, was the first witness examined. His testimony corroborated the other witnesses who preceded him in the descrip tion of the appearance of the bodies, etc., especially the evidence of Brown as to the burning of the bodies. The defenso thus far appears to confine its testimony to bringing out extenuating citcumstances and proving that Olive's and Fisher's reputation as law-abiding citizens was good. All the witnesses exam ined so testified. Some of them had heard that Olive got into occasional difficulties, in some of which he had drawn a revolver. Attorney James Liird, for using contemptuous and insolent language THE REACTIONARY PARTY. Its Course and Evident Aims Re animate the Union Party. The recent course of the Demo crats iu cougress has bad the effect to concentrate and unite the differ ent elements of. the Republican party. The grand central idea of the party organization attracts them asrain with irresistable force, and the Rebel element may as well un derstand, first as last, that the Re publican party, nay more, the Union party, the men who laid aside all minor differences and camo together as one man in their fight against secession nnd disunion, will now be a unit against any and every reactionary measure which may be presented. They know that ptlblic tranquillitydepends largely upon the tenacity with which political organ izations cling to the fundamental law of (he land, in the spirit of the amendments which were made necessary by the slaveholders' re bellion. Intelligent men are watch ing the course of events with feverish anxiety, and the very fact that there are man), really well meaning citizens who pride them selves upon their inattention to public affairs, makes the situation all tho more alarming. The frst motions are not enough heeded. Tho tendency of the public is to let mat ters go from bad to worse ; to permit evils to accumulate, and finally, with one mad blow, sweep them away. This is somewhat, too, the fault of our political system, in which tho people's will, except in the extremity of danger, is executed very tardily, if at all. NOTICE. SK( (C reward is hereby offered 0jJJ by the Board of County Commissioners for the apprehension and conviction of any person or persous stealing or damaging any bridge or por tion thereof In Platte co'unty. By order of County Commissioners, JOHN STAUFFER, 465-4 County Clerk. Roone County. St. Edwaijd, April 4, 1879. Editor Joints' al : Judging by the big packages ot your weekly issue, regularly received at this and other post-offices in our county, we have concluded that your circulation in this latitude must be somewhat ex tensive and for that reason ask leave to trespass on your columns to the extent of a few items occasionally. To begin with, our county is rap idly settling up with a class of citizens that are a decided improve ment (financially) on us, the early, homesteader. Those who have set tled among us during the present season are generally able to buy improved land; several have bought in this neighborhood, and still they come. It ie generally estimated that Ihc acreage of wheat in this county this spring is over one-half more than last year, and yet the sale of new breaking plows still continues. If the quantity and quality of public nnd private amusements in a community should be taken as an indication of the happiness enjoyed (herein, then we ought to be su premely happy. Monday night a rattling theatrical troupe held forth in our school-house, with the prom ise to come again. Tuesday night, a grand surprise party rallied on the residence of Mr. j. O. Disher. They went there lo have a good time, and they had it. Music, sing ing, social converse and games oc cupied the time from an early hour in the evening until about 1 :30 a. m. Right here let me whisper, we had a candy pulling but it was the first of April and your correspondent was victimized but it was our post master and J. P. that masticated the pellet stuffed with black pepper. We finish out the week with regular meeting of Pioneer Temple of Hon or, Friday night, and singing school Saturday night commanded by B. K. Smith, finishes up our bill of fare for this week. Improvements in and around (own sum up thus: Dr. D. V. "Whit ney, a new residence on his little NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tint the Board of County Commissioners of Platto county will sit in the Court House in Columbus on Monday, April 21st, 1879, and continue the session three days, as a Boatd of Equalization, a provided by statute. JOHN STAUFFER, 405-2 County Clerk. C HOMESTEAD NOTICE. U. S. Land Office, Grand Island. N'cb.,1 April 2, liSTJ. J OMPL.VINT having been entered at this office by John Dahams against Jacob Hilling for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 7424, dated March 19, 1878, upon the east of the southeast Section 32, Township 19 north. Range 3 west in Platte county. Nebraska, with a view lo the cancellation of said entry: the said parties arc hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 8th day of May, 1879 at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. Depositions to be used in said contest will be taken ut the office of Samuel C. Smith, in Colum bus, Nebraska, May Cth 1879 at 10 a m. M. B. UOXIE, Register. 46o-x WM. ANYAN, Receiver. H H KN V AH N i U(YM Cor. 13tli and Madison Streets , K -TnE U.S. HOMESTEAD NOTICE. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb..) jiaren snn, iiU. ) COMPLAINT having been entered at this ollice by Rcinhold Brandt against Charles Muth, for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. GS2, dated August 22d, 1871, upon the west i northeast i Section 20, Township 19 north Range 1 cast in Plutte county, Nebraska, with a view to the cancella tion of said entry: the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this ollice on the 29th day of April, 1879, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond aud furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban donment. Depositions in said case will be taken at the office of Henry G. Care w, at Columbus, Nebr., April 24th, 1879, 11 o'clock, a. m. 31. B. Hoxie, Register, 4C4-4 Wm. Anvan, Receiver. N.Y. L. KRAMER, IS NOW OPENING THE FINEST AND BEST ASSORTED SPRING SSOCI OF Dry Goods, & Hvk rjmm i Clothing, TIMBER-CULTURE NOTICE. U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.,) March 22d, 1879. ) COMPLAINT having been entered at this office by Andrew Anderson against James Collins for abandoning and failing to plant and cultivate the proper amount of timber on his Timber Culture Entry No. 2(.i, dated March 14, I3t4, upon the nortueat "4 bectlon 14, Township 20 north, Range 4 west, in Platte county, Nebraska, with a view to the cancellation of said entry: the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 2Uh day of April, 1879, at lOo'clock a.m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. Deposition in said case will be taken at the office of Speice A North, Columbus, Nebr., April 2lht, 1879, at 11 o'clock a. m. Said An dcrhon has filed his Timber-Culture papers in this office to await cancella tion of said entry. 31. U. HOXIE. Register. 463-4 "W.M. AN VAX, Receiver. Attention, Farmers )GO TO THE(- Coins Cn ii was fined $25, by Judge Gaslin. Laird (hen arose and protested in a speech, gaining applause. lie was then debarred by Judge Gaslin until the fine was paid, and thereupon he left (he court room. lot (2J acres) on the banks of the Heaver. M. J. Thompson, a new dwelling under course of erection, just north of tho Doctor's, and still north of M. J. we find our new Baptist church rapidly approaching completion. The buildings just mentioned, with the new dwellings of "Wm. Vizzard and Hobt. Hardy in the south side of town, complete nil wo have in that line at present. Miss Laura A. Rockwell of Penn sylvania arrived here about two weeks pince, and expects to spend the summer with her aunt Mrs. Mary A. Hill. In taking the census, our assessor has made the astounding discovery (hat our "Walervillc and St. Edward ladies are annually growing young er. That's all right, I suppose, but the assessor don't seem to under stand it. Greeubacks arc generally good enough hereabouts but the ladies seem to show a decided preference for " cash." Vidette. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Saddlery Store At H. Cramer's old stand Opposite I. Gluck's on 11th Street. And see goods and learn prices that will astonish you. All kinds of Farm Harness, Saddles. Collars. Halters, Bridles, Lines, Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Etc. Kept constantly on hand or made to orcler at the VKRY LOWEST LIVING PRICES; nlo fine single and tloa 1I: harness made to order on short notice. REPAIRING DONE CHEAP. Apr9mo3 PHILPOTT & CO. Carpets, Boots & Shoes, Hats and Caps, Hosiery, NOTIONS, ETC., THAT HAS EVER HEEN SHOWN IN' COLUJIBUS, AT LOWJ-'R PRICES THAN HAVE EVER PRE VAILED BEFORE. THU CSXEBRATED BUCKEYE MOWEE WITn TABLE JKAKE ATTACHMENT. The first Mit-rt'ful machine ith two driving wheels; the first and only machine to fold the tinker bur acres n the frame, while driving on the road; the tintt ma chine with apt-rfci! wrot'xlit-iron finder and steel-lined concave cutting surface, making a M'lfliarpriiinif puaril: llu- first two-wheeled machine with a aucce.ful reaping attachment; the only ma -nine that combines a perfect 3Iowcr and a per fect Reaper In one. THE BUCKEYE HAEVESTER, 3Iade by the same Company is la'cking in nothln? heretofore considered essential to a first-class Harvester, and will he found superior to all Its competitor, in quality of material and workmanship, easy of draft, convenience of handling, and saving or grain. The 1HC KEYE HARVESTER also his a successful IMXIHNtt ATTACHMENT, which should he examined by parties who are ihinting of buying a self-bind ir for the coming harvest. For simplicity, durability and case of management it i second to none in the market. Made by tlxe Moline Plow Company, Is the only entirely wrought-iron ailjuxtablu frame made, can be used with any iized plow, and is adjustable to all kinds ofground, having a lever on either side; you can level it on any side-bill, cut clear furrow and throw it up the bill; can be used for either two, three or four horses abreast. For quality of material and style of workmanship it is second to none, and in case of draft and convenience of handling, it stands without a peer. Always a full stock of FIRST CLASS MACHINES OF ALL KINDS on hand Anything wanted that iv not on hand will be sent for at once for vou. A full stock of Moline Breaking and Stirring plows, Moline Western, Champion, and Wicr Cultivators, the Illinois Combined (tiding and Walking Cultivator, together with the celebrated La Harpe Cultivator, both riding and Walking, the Buffalo Pitts Thresher, the best put up, easiest running and best cleaning machine made. Parties wishing anything in our line will do well to call on us before buring. an we buy all our small goods from manufacturers, and our facilities for handling goods are first-class. EAGLE MILLS, -ON- nuotations or the markets are ob tained Tuesday afternoon, aud are correct and reliable al the time. An attempt was made last week (o rob the Yankton coach by John S. Parsons, at Saddle Creek, Dakota, who was arrested by special agents from Chicago, who were armed for the occasion, and who had. been warned of his designs. The army appropriation bill pas sed the house unincumbered, by a vote of 148 yeas to 122 nays, Green backers voting as follows: Affir mative Do La Matyr, Ford, Gel lette, Jones, Ladd, Lowe, Murch, Stevenson, Weaver and Yoknm. Negative Harlow and Forsythe. Kentucky Kcpublicaus in con vention condemn the lawless at tempt on the part of a democratic congress to coerce the President to 6ubscrve its views by a threat of withholding appropriations. Such threat is as revolutionary iu spirit as thatoflSGl. (iIUIN, &C. Wheat No. 1, tefct 39 lbs " " 2, " AG ' " " 3, " 54 " " Rejected Corn, Vtl Lr, littl 1 v. live f OlI km - m4. O raliiim 2 503 00 Buck wncat Flour, per lb 05 Meal, 801 00 ruouucK. .r)8 M 5:j 40 17 20 l.(g30 18 52 73 The Journal of Commerce says it was a stern chase after all, in Oma ha, and terminated like Strickland's celebrated race horse the demo crats drove all the Republicans be fore them ir.lo office. It was reported la3t week that the Indians atLappelle river had siczed the government stores at that place. It is not from any rebellious motive, but it is believed hunger prompted their actiou. Butter, Eggs, Potatoes,... Beans p bu. Peas . Onions 4 Turnips ' Beets ' LIVK STOCK. Fat Hogs, Fat Cattle, Yearlings, Calves Sheep Good veal, per hundred,. Hides, grecu salted, 3IKATS. Hams, Shoulders, Sides Corned Beef. . 812K 8 2330 160(62 00 1 00gl 30 33 23 40 40060 2 O02C0 2 002 30 15 00COO 3 003 00 3 00 5 00 3 50 SHELL CREEK, Near Mattliis's Bridge. JOSEPH BUCHER, - Proprietor JSlTThc mill is complete in every par tlcular for making the best of Hour. "A square, fair Imsiiics" is the motto. 4.-x. Don't buy a dollar's worth of goods until you have seen my stock and prices. LUMBER GIVEN AWAY ! AT THE YARD OF JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH, coiir.nijus, .TIK3RASKA. J2TGall and get price-list. LOWEST KATES ever known In Central Nebras ka. TO SAVE MONEY is the easiest way to MAKE 310NEY. C0LU3IBUS DRUG STORE. a.w.doLand, (SUCCESSOR TO POLAND i SMITH,) DIGS ini PH1IT M11HIIK , AAUA. " Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, PAINTS AND OILS, ETC., ETC., KTC. Best Of Goods And Low Prices. :o: MR. SMITH will still be found at the old stand, and will make prescrip tions a specialty, as heretofore. 4151-x IMPORTED PEACOCK. 10 12 47 G 7 Steak 812 GEORGE N. DEB.EY, CARRIAGE, House k Sign Fainting. 02AlNDaf 0LAZI1J, Paper Hanging, EZALSOMINING, Etc. J3"TA11 work warranted. Shop on Olive street, opposite the " Tattcrsall " Stables. aprlGy jRtOfpfvplb I "" yr ' Barnum's imported Percheron Norman horse, may be seen after April 1st, at Tiffany's stable, during tho sea son. He Is 7 years old, 17J4 hands high, weighs 1700 pounds, is coal black, and a good horse in every respect. Terms: single service, ?10; season, $15; to in sure, 25. All accidents to marcs are at the owner's risk, but care will be taken to prevent accidents. G. C. Harnum, I t, Geo. E. l"Ai:xuM,f L rop r THIS SPACE IS KESERVED FOR H. P. COOLIDGE, HARDWARE DEALER, llth street, One door west of Heintz'o drugstore 4 H H MY AIM IS TO SELL The Best Goods AT THE Lowest Prices! IN ORDER TO LARGELY INCREASE MY BUSINESS IN THE FUTURE. Mean Business! o Estarordinary Inducements "Will be offered in CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, Hals, Caps and Notions, As ray stock must be converted into cah. Talk is cheap, hut prices fell. 1 Iisivc got the good, and am bound to veil. W. H. HELDELBERGER, &il 12th STREET, (2 doom west of Hammond Home), 2SOr O! a ; o a O O i o eli O hi; o W p 3L. KRAMEE, SIGN OF 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. M YORK CHEAP CASH STDBE, llth Street, C0LU3IBUS, - - NEBRASKA. S?- Drv Goods have taken a bier tumble in the Eastern Markets latelv. and as I bay my goods strictly for cash, I wOl 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. G-ILTJC3S:, V,, Proprietor or the Revolution Dry GoodaStore. H -, 1 J 1