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THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1S79.
Cykus W. Field, of Xcw York,
has been elected president of the
Wabash railway.
IIauvaru has a new paper, the
Clay County Journal. G. V. Lim
bockcr fs the editor.
A little child fell from the U. P.
traiu the other day nt Kearney
Junction, breaking its leg.
P. L. Fisher, commission mer
chant of Chicago, committed sui
cide with a razor on the ICth.
Christian Leslie, of Moorcs
town X. J., on the 17th fatally shot
his wife and then killed himself.
Senator Paddock has been ap
pointed a member of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Commit
tee. Munitions of war have been re
cently secretly shipped from New
York, intended for arming the Af
ricans. From London we have the state
ment that many striking miners arc
emigrating to the United States and
colonics.
Tub colored people of Cincinnati
held a mass meeting on the loth to
raise means for the relief of the ne
groes at St. Louis.
Queen Victoma and the King
and Queen of Italy had a meeting
at the Castle of Mouz-'i, near Milan
on the ISth inst.
Chicago railroads reduced last
week the rates on lumber to the
Missouri river to fifteen cents per
hundred or $3G.OO per car.
A huge hotel has been opened at
Lcadvilic, Col., for the accommoda
tion of the public. It will bear
the name of the Clarendon Hotel.
A disi'atcii on the 19th from
Madrid, announced the fact that
Princess Christina, daughter of
Duke Dc Moutpcnsier was dying.
A recent destructive tornado oc
curred on the Missouri river, thirty
miles from St. Louis, blowing down
barns, wrecking houses and carry
ing fences away.
Persons residing at Powder river
and in the Big Horn country, and
capable of judging, arc fearful and
predict a gcucral war tho coming
season at the northern frontier.
IIardixg & Savage, extensive
purchasers of wheat on "Change at
Chicago, suspcuded on the ISth.
They arc short $25,000, but expect
to pay up shortly and continue
business.
Attornet General Pillars, of
Ohio, by request, has given an opin
ion pronouncing the recent law of
that State authorizing the appoint
ment of women as notaries public as
unconstitutional.
Five inches of snow fell at Port
Jcrvis, X. Y., on the ISth, a foot at
Montincllo and (en inches along the
Jefferson branch of tho Erie. Snow,
hail and wind at Scrauton prostrated
two miles of telegraph poles.
No less than 250 persons dio dai
ly in the city of Morocco, from fam
ine, cholera and typhus. This was
the rale of deaths reported last week,
and it is stated in this connection
that all who can, arc running away
from the country.
Peter B. TiioMrsox was arrested
on the ISth inst., by Special Postal
Agent, John B. Furay, for robbing
the mail at Seward. The arrest
was made by means of decoy letters
sent to tho Seward office. A large
sum of money was found on his
person.
Drew, at Council Bluff:?, has per
suaded upwards of 3500 people to
don tho blue ribbon. Iowa has a
prohibitory law oxcopt as to beer
nud wine, yet there arc at least six
ty grog-shops in Council Bluffs,
whoso owners violate tho statutes
every day.
IIezekiaii Shaffer, who murder
ed his wife last February, was hang
ed at Chambcrsburg, Pa., on the
ISth. He was carried to the scaf
folk in a blaukct, the loss of blood
consequent upon his attempt at
suicide Monday rendering him un
able to walk.
Work for the southern colored
folks will probably be procured by
Gen. Thos. L. Uosser, chief engineer
of the Northern Pacific railroad, as
he has made arrangements for the
transportation of live hundred of
them to Dakota Territory to work
on tho Northern Pacific railroad
west of tho Missouri.
ItECENT news from Budford, near
the British line, indicates that the
Indians arc beeomiug restless and
beginning to move. It is stated
that the Yanktous arc dissatisfied
aud scarcely controllable. The scar
city of food is the main cause. If
this dissatisfaction conliuues, aud
various tribes of the country unite,
they will make a bloody campaign.
The colored people of the south
are still (locking to the north in
great numbers, fleeing from prescut
persecution, and, as if taught by
some secret inspiration, dreading
some future terrible calamity that is
to come upon them. If the guards
and protection throwu around the
election laws arc to be repealed
many of them are fearful of finding
an early grave, and are now fleeing
to 6avc their lives. They are com
ing to the north in destitute circum
stances and will command the
sj'mpatby and deserve the aid of all
liberal and benevolent men of the
north.
lIatto County Politics.
Those who take an active interest
in county affairs arc beginning to
call names for the different county
offices to be filled this fall. We may
take occasion one of these days to
mention the different combinations
that have been suggested. Of course,
the Democracy are (some of them)
inclined to think that they have a
clear "walk-away," but if they will
take a suggestion from a political
opponent, they will select their very
strongest and best men, those who
have undoubted ability, and whose
integrity the people will not ques
tion, for Platte county citizens have
lea rued several thiugs in recent
years, and don't propose to have
that unanimity with which tho
Democracy was wont to fill all the
county offices, continue toany alarm
ing extent. We speak of the subject
at this time because it is important
that Platte county should have good
officials ; because all the acts of those
who arc expecting nominations
should be well considered, so far as
they concern their caudidacy, aud
because we think there are some
proposed combinations which may
be detrimental to tho iutcrosts of
the county.
It will not do for men to shut
their eyes in order that they may
make good pretence to not see what
is sought to be accomplished by tho
reactionary party in congress. They
mean mischief, and no pooh-poohing
of he northern and really loyal
Democracy, can avail to hide their
intent. They need close watching,
for their power to compass their
ends depends invcrsoly upon the
vigilance of their political ciicmic3,
and their active interest in political
matters. We may add, too, that tho
Republican who, at such a time, any
where, counsels division, and tries
to lead some side issue, thus endan
gering the general interest, is not
entitled to receive tho especial praise
of Republicans.
Every report of congressional pro
ceedings strengthens the Republican
party aud re-animates the hosts who
fought for union and good govern
ment ; every exhibition of rebel hato
is but a phase of suicidal madness
indicating the waning strength, and
the utter hopelessness of the " lost
cause."
Let us put ourselves in readiness
to hail with untold gladness the day
when there will be no considerable
number of our fellow-citizens, south
or north, west or cast, but will be
willing to accord, nay ready to de
mand "equal and exact justice" for
all men within the bounds of the
Republic.
OHro and II in Partners in
Crime.
Continued from last week's Journal.
Attorney James Laird came back
into court, paid his fine of .?25, and
resumed his place as attorney for
the defense.
Gov. Nauce aud the militia arriv
ed at Hastiugs last week. The reg
ular soldiers that arrived inspired
confideucc that no outbreak would
occur. At the same time it was
evident that the testimony of Bryan
Brown and Philo Dufrcnd places
Olive and Fisher in extreme peril.
Bryan Brown turned stato's evi
dence. He testified that Olive led
the gang that shot Mitchell, and
helped do tho hanging.
Olive established only a tolerably
fair character, but, armed with pis
tol, holds himself always ready to
shoot when occasion demands it.
It was decided on the 15lh that
the U. S. troops should remain at
Hastings during the trial. Their
presence quieted all apprehension.
Judge Gaslin is to continue court
until all the cases are disposed of
On the 15th the following witness
es were examined on the point of
Olive's character: John Dyer, Sam'l
It. Richey, E. S. Finch, A. R. Brad
ncy, John Huffman, Win. II. Kilgon
and his wife. They testified to his
good character as a citizen.
The attorneys concluded their ar
gument on the ICth and Judge Gas
lin his charge to the jury at 5:30 in
the cveniug.
After seventeen hours' confine
ment the jury brought in a verdict
finding the accused guilty of murder
in the second degree Both were
immediately sentenced to tho peni
tentiary for life at hard labor. The
defense gave notice they would file
a motion for a new trial and excep
tions to tho verdict. Judge Gaslin
informed tho attorneys that no new
trial would be granted, and that he
had no time to dispose of exceptions
to the verdict, as ho was compelled
to proceed at once with tho trial of
the other cases.
Sir. St. JLouis.
At Fremont ou the 17th Sheriff
Koppelkom had Dr. St. Louis, tho
wife poisoner, carefully guarded to
prevent anypossibility of suicide.
The information was: "the Dr. was
very wild last night and was the
same this forenoon. Ho is evident
ly putting ou the crazy dodge." The
Sheriff's posse left Fremont soon
after daylight for Wahoo, where the
execution was to take place.
At 2 :30 in the morning of the ISth
inst., Dr. St. Louis had in some way
procured a pistol, and at that mo
ment placed the muzzle to his head
aud fired. Several persons were
around the jail making preparation
to leave for Wahoo, but no one
suspected St. Louis would attempt
to take his own life. The ball eu
tcred his head, about three inches
above the center of the right car,
and about half an inch forward.
Had he fired a very little below aud
forward, the ball would have pierc
ed the temple and produced instant
death. Portions of the brain were
spattered on the handkerchief bound
round his head.
At 3:30, p. m., April 18th, ho was
reported as gradually sinking. At
3, p. m., April 19th, he was no better,
but gradually growing weaker. Res
piration not easy and natural. A
report from from him at midnight
was that his condition was unchang
ed since noon, but giving him somo
nourishment. Respiration at noon,
39, now 42. Pulse 140.
.The Omaha llcpublican of the 20th
inst. contains a statement from Dr.
St. Louis, written by himself, nearly
two columns and a half in length,
giving a detailed account of the
case of Mrs. St. Louis and endeav
oring to show that she died of in
flammation of Che bowels. His
domestic relations were happy, and
he had no motive for committing
such an unnatural crime.
Latest. Dr. St. Louis died April
20th, 2:30 p. ra., at Frcmout. Ho
remained unconscious during the
entire period since he shot himsolf.
The Situation.
The railroad situation of Colum
bus aud Platte county is somowhat
peculiar, and to those of us who ex
pect to eud our days here, interesting.
It may be that the grand opportuni
ty for us has come. The great poet
has said,
"There is a tide in the affairs of men,
Which, taken at the flood, lead, ou to
fortune:
Omitted, all the voyage of their life
Is bound in .shallows and in miseries:
And wc must take the current when it
servos,
Or loose our ventures."
Communities are but agrcgations
of men, aud arc moved by the same
motives which sway individuals.
To our mind the future of Colum
bus as a great inland town depends
mainly on -its being a manufactur
ing or a railroad center, or both.
Ono part of the realization seems to
be immediately in sight. It is not
the time to discuss a proposition
that has not been definitely aud
specifically submitted, but there arc
some considerations which, it seems
to the Journal, aro worthy of pres
ent attention.
Wc arc not able to say whether
the time has fully come when com
panies will build roads without the
aid of donations. Wc do know that
there is a growing seutiment that
the principle is wrong and the
practice ruinous to lax-payers.
The situation, in a general way, is
about this: the General Sup'ts of the
A. & N. and the U. P. R. R. com
panies, (Mr. Towne of the former
and S. II. II. Clark of the latter)
have both been here and hold con
ferences "with business men and
others.
The A. & N. is approaching us
from the south, from Firth 22 miles
south of Lincoln, via Crete, Milford,
Seward and David City. In Crete
precinct, Saline Co., the people have
voted to donate their bonds ; in Blue
precinct the proposition was lost.
Wc have no means of knowing
whether Seward and Butler Co.
will vote the bonds. The project,
so the officials of the Co. say, will
not be undertaken unless the bonds
asked for are voted in Seward,
Butler and Platte. Of course they
must be carried in all the other coun
ties before we shall kuow that the
road to us depends on our own vote.
Mr. Clark of the Union Pacific
says that his company has fully and
positively determined to construct
their line, and that immediately.
Full authority has been given him
to name the point of departure and
the route.
The road-bed in Platte county,
which, after construction, will be
taxable for county revenue, is be
tween five and six miles for the A.
& N., 25 to 30 for the U. P.
Tho outside asking figures from
the A. & N. arc $125,000, and $100,
000 from the Union Pacific.
Platte county, wc think, is ready
to receive propositions from any
source, aud when they shall have
been definitely submitted, the Jour
nal will submit its views on their
acceptanco or rejection.
ISoouc Cosiuty.
Editor Journal : The roads are
in excellent wheeling condition for
those busily engaged with teams on
the road between this point aud Co
lumbus hauling goods and lumber,
the last named article being indis
pensable just now as buildings arc
continually going up in our town,
aud Albion is truly pushing ahead
rivaling all other towns in the coun
ty for the best aud most substantial
buildings.
Au eastern party has purchased
lots and will soon break ground for
a good substantial butcher shop, a
much needed institution among us.
Rumor has it that tho same party is
also intending to build a capacious
hotel, which, with the one wc now
have, will not bo any too many for
the growing trade. A few fine res
idences are to be built this summer
in and about Albion. Many of our
towuspeoplciutendbeautifyiug their
grounds and premises, by setting
out shade trees, shrubbery, etc.,
something which is greatly needed
to make home attractive and beau
tiful. Prairie fires have done some dam
age here this spring, but not to the
extent that they did in your county.
Our farmers are beginning to realize
the importance of protecting them-
6clvcs against its devouring ravages.
Immigrants are constantly pour
ing into our county, and the major
ity of them are possessed with somo
little means which they are sensibly
investing in railroad lands and im
proved farms. More anon. m
Old Settler.
For the Journal.
ICailroatl ISohcIm.
At a large and enthusiastic meet
ing of the. citiznes and tax payers
of this city of Columbus and Platto
county! Nebraska, held at the Town
Hall in said city on the evening of
Wednesday, the ICth day of April,
1S79. The following resolutions
were unanimously adopted :
Bo it Resolved,
That wc, the tax payers of the city
of Columbus and Platte comity,
stand ready at any and all times to
vote bonds for the construction and
completion of any road except the
Union Pacific railroad or other road
subject to its control that would
benefit our city and county.
Be it further resolved,
That a committeo of nine be nom
inated by the Chair aud be approv
ed by the meeting which said com
mittee shall correspond with and
receive communications aud propo
sitions from any railroad company
or corporation oxcept tho Union
Pacific, who havo iu viow the con
struction aud completion of any
road to or from this city that will
be of benefit to tho citizens of this
city and county.
Be it further Resolved,
That when this meeting adjourn,
it shall adjourn until the 1st day of
May, 1S70, at two o'clock p. m.,
when the aforesaid committee will
be requested to report iu part or
whole what propositions or commu
nications (if any) they may havo re
ceived relative or portaiuing to
railroad matters.
And bo it further Resolved,
That tho Editors of our local pa
pers be requested to publish the
foregoing resolutions and the pro
ceedings of thi3 meeting.
The following gentlemen were
then nominated and duly approved
as a committee :
John Kelly, John Lawson, Rob
ert Pinson, A. M. Post, John M.
Anderson, P. W. Schmitz, Ed. Gra
ham, John B. Wells, and M. II.
White.
Meeting adjournod.
E. C.Kavaxauou, Ch'n.
Henry G. Carew, Hon. Scc'y.
Wc were not present at the meet
ing, but understand tho (acts to be
as follows : There wero two meet
ings, the first presided over by J. E.
North. The above resolutions with
out the phrase, "except tho U. P.,"
wero introduced by E. C. Kavan-
augh. The amendment was offered
by Gus. Locknor and carried, and
then tho wholo matter laid on the
tabic. Afterwards on motion of II.
G. Carew the resolutions ""wero
again taken up, but before any ac
tion was had the meeting adjourned.
Another organization was then
made with tho above result. We
believe that tho above resolutions,as
originally introduced by Mr. Kav
anaugh, aro expiessive of the senti
ment of this people, who arc ready
to lisen to all comers, if not to com
ply with every demand.
COLUMBUS 1IAEKETS.
Our quotations of the markets are ob
tained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
OUA1N, AC
Wheat No. 1, teit lbs.
" " '2 " tG '
" " ' " 54 " '.
" Rejected
Corn,
Barlev
Rye...
Flour, ;...
Graham
f8
5."
50
-10
17
'10
VugSO
IS
?2 2r.'J 7r
. -ioO&UOO
lUiekwneat Flour, per lb
0.
ileal, S01 00
I'RODUCK.
Butter, $&V2
s")
Potatoes,
lcan 1 bit
reas '
Onions '
Turnip? ....
IJeets ' ...
8
WigSO
i :m- oo
1 ooi r,o
2."(5 40
4O0CO
2 002 CO
2 002 -r0
0 WQtS 00
a oo.- oo
SCO
n 00
3 50
10(S12
4T
G!
. S12
LIVE 6TOCK.
Fat Hoks...
Fat Cattle,
Yearlingb,'
Calves
Sheep
Good veal, per hundred,.
Hides, green salted,
SI K ATS.
Ham,
Shoulders,
Sides,
Corned Beef
C3LT"1!3JS iT.'ASCIAL Ki22S7 ZZVS27.
Corrected by Columbus State Hank
Gold $1.00
l'lattc County Vi arrai.ts . .
Other " "
City "
School District Bonds
State Warrants
8T to 100
70 to 90
7 to 90
75 to 80
90 to 100
Exchange on Europe l-
" " N. e w York. . . 1-.. of 1 p. ct.
" " Chicago 1-3" "
" " Omaha 1-10 "
Canada currency, 2 per cent, discount.
Silver change in large amounts, 1 per
cent, discount.
Mexican dollar.", 7" cents.
Sliver dollars, par.
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Thp N. K X. MMK. Sec. 4, T. 17, R. 1
E., P. 31., containing 80.11 acres. Sixty
acres under cultivation, and tho remain
der is good hay land. The Improvements
are a story and a half framu house with
live rooms lathed and plastered
throughout; a wood shed; now framo
stable and grauary; corn crib, cattle
shed, hog yards, corral, etc, There is on
the place a good well of water. Five
acres of growing timber coiisistingof cot
tonwood, ah, soft maple, elm, &CAN0
a young fruit orchard consisting of ap
ples, peaches, cherries, wild plum,
currants and 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 f 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."
J36-z A. II. GI1JSON.
GE0EGE K". DEERY,
&6TZf&m CARRIAGE,
fg House k Sign Painting,
OBAiraJO, 0LAZIH5,
Paper Hanging,
KALSOMINING, Etc.
1ST All work warranted. Shop ou
Olive street, opposite the "Tattcrsall"
Stables. aprlOy
HfTV iwit'u y
NOTICE.
SKf f( reward is hereby offered
tJU.UU by the Roard or County
Commissioners for the apprehension and
conviction of any person or porsons
stealing or damaging any bridge or por
tion thereof in Platte county.
By order of County Commissioners,
JOHN STAUFFER,
4G3-1 County Clerk.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
U. S. Land Ofilce, Grand Island, Ncb.,1
April 2, 1879. j
COMPLAINT having been entered
at this otUco by John Dahams
against Jacob Rilling for abandoning his
Homestead Entry No. 7424, dated March
19, 187N, upon the east $ of the southeast
Section 32, Township 19 north. Range 3
west in Platte county, Nebraska, with
n view to the cancellation of said entry:
the said parties arc hereby .summoned to
appear at this office on the Sth day of
May, 1S79 at 10 o'clock a. in., to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment. Depositions to
be Used in aid contest will be taken at
the ollii-e of Samuel C. Smith, in Colum
bus, Nebraska, May Sth 1879 at 10 a m.
M. R. HOXIK, Register.
4G5-X Wm. ANYAN, Receiver.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
U. S. Laud Office, Grand Island, Neb.,)
March 2th, 1S79. f
COMPLAINT having been entered at
this office by Reinhold Hramlt
against Charles Muth, for abandoning
his Homestead Entry No. GS2, dated
August 22d, 1S74, upon the west K
northeast i Section 20, Township 19
north Range 1 cast in Platte county,
Nebraska, with a view to the cancella
tion of said entry: the said parties arc
hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the 29th day of April, 1879, at
10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged aban
donment. Depositions iu said case will
be taken at the office of Henry (j. Carew,
at Columbus, Nebr., April 24th, 1879, 11
o'clock, a. in.
M. R. Hoxie, Register,
4C4-4 Wm. Axyax, Receiver.
Attention, Farmers
)GO TO TIIE(
Saddlery Storo
AtH. Cramer's old stand Opposito
I. Gluck's on 11th Street.
And see goods and learn prices that will
astonish you. All kinds of
Farm Harness,
Saddles, Collars,
Mutters, Bridles,
Lines, Whips,
Curry Combs,
Brushes, Etc.
Kent constantly on hand or made to
order at the VKRY LOWEST LIVING
PRICKS; also fine sinK' anil dou
ble harness made to order on short
notice.
REPAIRING DONE CHEAP.
Aprmo3 PHILPOTT & CO.
EAGLE MILLS,
oka
ox-
SHELL CREEK,
Near 3Ia(this's Bridge.
JOSEPH BUCHER, - Proprietor
37The mill is complete in every par
ticular for making the best of flour. "A
square, Fair business" is the
motto. 4.W.X.
COLUMBUS DRUG STORE
A.W.DOLAND,
(SUCCKSSOR TO POLAND 4 SMITH,)
m
I
V 9
Wall Paper, Toilet Articles,
PAINTS AND OILS,
ktc, irrc., KTC.
Best Of Goods And Low Prices.
:o:
MR. SMITH will still be found at the
old stand, and will make prescrip
tions a spccialtv, as heretofore.
4151-x
THIS SPACE
IS RESERVED
-KOK-
H. P. COOXZDGE,
HARDWARE DEALER,
llth street,
One door west of Heintz'a drug-Btoro
LAND FOR SALE.
HH?
Eighty acres, in Sec. 12,
T.17.R.1 E.5ml. northeast
rti-ms
iiyaSl of Columbus: TO acres un
f EUlf
flnr tlw rilnur. i! nnric r. - i.i .
-..w j..v 1. , v ,, .a , 1 . iiui u uua
walnut and cottonwood of good size.
Dwelling-house, 12x23 feet, VA stories
high; good well; two granaries; sta
bling, hog-yards, Ac. Small fruits such
a, currants, blackberries, Ac Conven
ient to school houc and good outlet to
roads. Price, $1,350 Will sell farm ma
chinery if desired. Address at Colum
bus.Platte Co., Nebr.
3IAHTDT HOI.LKRIS.
John S. Cliristison, M. D.,
DIM I SURGEON.
Formerly of the New York City Hos
pital, Blackwell's Island.
Office on Olive St., two doors south of
Cockburn's Store, Columbus.
Coin Gneap Harness mid
MEDICINES
THE
N. Y. CHEAP GASH STORE.
L. KRAMER,
ISNOWOPENINGTIIEFINESTAND
BEST ASSORTED
SPBING STOCK
-OF- "
Dry Goods,
CJotlun
O
O?
Carpets,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Hosiery,
NOTIONS, ETC.,
THAT II AS E VEK BEEN SHOWN IN
COLU3IRUS, AT LOWER PRICKS
THAN HAVE EVER PRE-
A'AILED REl'ORE.
I
S?
y y
Don'tbuy a dollar's worth
of goods until you have
seen my stock and
prices.
k h
3IY A13I IS TO S.ELL
The Best Goods
AT THE-
Lowest Prices!
IN ORDER TO LARGELY INCREASE
31 RUSINESS IN THE FUTURE.
L. KEAMEE,
SIGN OF
M YORK CHEAP GASfi STORE.
lltli Street,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA.
Becier'S Machine Depot t
Cor. 13 tli and Madison Streets ,
THE CELEBRATED
BUCKEYE
WITn TABLE KAKE ATTACHMENT.
The fir?t siici-cn-ful machine with two drivintr wheels; the tirst and onlv machine
to fold the linsrer bar across the frame, while driving on the road; the Iir-t ma
chine with a perfect w roiifrbt-iron linger and teel-Hhcd concave cutting Mirfacr.
making a M-lr.harpcuing guard; the tirst two-wheeled machine with a .ucce!rul
reaping attachment; the only machine that combines a perfect Mower aud a per
fect Reaper in one.
THE BUCKEYE HARVESTER,
Made by the same Company is lacking in nothing heretofore considered essential
to a lirst-class Harvester, and will be found superior to all its competitor, In
quality of material and workmanship, casv of draft, convenience of haudlintf, and
saving of grain. The HUCKEYE HARVESTER also has a successful KINDINO
ATTACHMENT, which should be examined by parties who arc ihinking of
buying a self-binder for the coming harvest. For simplicity, durability aud oaso
of management it is second to none in the market.
rf hi 1 rft. uh f j- --- . -, -j t- -! - rrijii - -"
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Made by'tlie B2oii.no Plow Company,
I- the only entirely wrought-iron adjustable frame made, can be used with any
si.ed plow, and is adjustable to all kinds ofground, having .1 lever ou either side;
you can level it on auy snlc-hill, cut a clear furrow and throw it up the hill: can
be used for either two? three or lour horses abreast. For quality of material sail
style of workmanship it is second to none, and in cas of draft and coiiTcnlonce of
handling, it stands without a peer.
Always a full stock of FIRST CLASS MACHINES OF ALL KINDS on hand
Anything wanted inat i not on Hand
stock- or Moline lireaKing anil stirring plows, Moline Western, Champion, and
Wier Cultivators, the Illinois Combined Riding and Walking Cultivator, together
with the celebrated Ln Harpe Cultivator, both riding and Walking, the Uulfilo
Pitts TIircher. the best put up, easiest running and best cleaning in.irhine ni.vlr.
Parties wishing anything in our line will do well to rail 011 u. bi-fori? hnvin-
we buy all our small goods from manufacturers, and our facilities for handling
goods are lirst-cla.is.
LUMBER (HVEN AWAY !
AT THE YARD OF
JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH,
coi.immjs,
ISTCall and get price-list. I.OWKST RATES ever known In Central Nebras
ka. TO SAVP: 3IONEV is the easiest way to 31AICE 3IONIV.
Mean Business !
o
Estarordinary Indncsinoats
AVill be offered in
a
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DRY GOODS,
Hats, Caps and Notions,
As my stock must be converted Into cash.
TjiIIc i clxcnp, liuj priors foil,
1 have j;t the good, aud am bound to hell.
W. H. HEIDELBERGEE,
12th STREET, (2 doors west of Hammond House), 2S
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Is now ready for the FaU 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.
2r Dry Goods have taken a lig tumble in the Eastern Markets lately,
and as I bay my goods strictly for cash, I wiU 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.
Proprietor
A?,l,
MOWEE
CO
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will be sent for at once for von. A fuU
IVEHUASKA.
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et-
HING,
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c 1:
mm
rt-J
I. GLTJCK,
of the Revolution Dry GoodsStorc.
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