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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1879)
r in ! i J 1 t 1 a 3 I I a ! c 1 rt ' THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1ST0. The nnny bill passed the Senate on the 35th by yeas, -11 ; nays, 30. Gen. Joiry A. Dix died on the night of the- 21st at half past 11 o'clock. RETirAL?ST Moody is in Baltimore,-aud it is stated he is out of Hiouey. It is claimed that the President "will veto the army bill as it passed the House. STErnENs's bill for the Interchange of silver coins nnd greenbacks has passed the House. Bisnor Ames, of the M. E. Church died at Baltimore, Md.,oii the morn ing of the 25th inst. Tue revenue steamer "Rush" has bcon ordered to Alaska to protect the interests of the government. Last week eggs were woi th :orty cents a dozen in Dcadwood; pota toes, three cents a pound; butter, forty cents. J. D. Jones, a "Western Union employe, was crushed to death un der the wheclsof a train at Cheyenne on the 24th. Senator "Wythe of Baltimore declines a re-election and says he may resign before the expiration of his term, 18S1. Continued drouth causes much anxiety at Calcutta. There has hardly been any rain in Bengal since Christmas. The army bill will reach the Presi dent this week, and will, it is believ ed, be returned to the House with a veto by Friday of this week. A counterfeit twenty dollar greenback has been detected at Xcw Orleans. The engraving is line and good, and almost perfectly executed. Joshua A. Tiluex, of New York, aged 67, engaged in the silk busi ness, killed himself on the 23d. Business troubles the supposed cause. The memorial association cele brated at Strafford-on-Avon on the 13th, the throe hundred and fifteenth anniversary of "William Shakcs pcaro's birth. James McMahan, of Fulton, 111., while attempting to board a freight train near Council Blnfls, on the 23d, fell beneath the cars aud was in stantly killed. Edwin Booth visited Gray in jail on the morning of the 25th, and he told Booth he knew well enough why he shot at him and could make the truth public if he would. TnE American horse Parole was victorious in the handicap race at London on the 21st by a length. Time 2:1C. Mr. Lorillard won over $150,000 by Parole's Tictory. August Belmont was badly in jured, at New York, on the 22d by being tbrowu from his carriago as ho was leaving Central park, a heavy road wagon haying come in collision. The coroner's jury in the case of Dr. St. Louis had no trouble in find ing the fact that be came to his dea'h by a pistol shot, by his own hand, but failed to find who furnished him the pistol. The Congregational churches in terested in the support of the Union Park theological seminary at Chica go, held their triennial convention on the 23d. It is stated that the in stitution makes a good financial showing. A mass meeting was held in the city of New York on the 23d to pro cure aid for colored people who are leaving the south. The Hall was crowded, and llcv. II. H. Garnctt presided. A very iibcial collection was taken up. The Notre Dame (Catholic) Uni versity near South Bend, Ind., was destroyed by fire on the 23d inst. The building was one of the largest in the west, and being six stories hirh made it impossible to reach the fire with water. The spring encampment of the Sportsmen Club have arranged their programme for trotting, pacing and running at Omaha, May 27th, 2Sth and 29th. Purses ranging from $1,000 down. Itarus will go against time on the 2Sth, purse $1,000; to beat 2:18. Henrt Laughlin, a citizen of Fremont, who had been for some time past suffering from lung dis ease, 6hot himself on the night of the 2l6t, in the forehead, killing him self iustantly. He leaves a wife and thiec children iu good circum stances. The statement comes from Hast ings under date of the 23d inst, that Pedro Dominions turned State's evi dence that day in the case of the State against Baldwin aud Green o( the- Olive party, audcorroborates tho testimony of Bion Brown iu eve ry particular. The latest news from the Zulu war in South Africa reports the capture of El komc by Lord Chelms ford, after very severe fighting. Two battles wero fought and the British losses in both are reported at 220 killed and wounded. The Zulas lost 2,500 men. The twelfth annual convention of the Nebraska Sunday School Asso ciation will be held at Crete, Slay 20lb, 21st, aud 22d. County associa tions and each school are entitled to two delegates, who should report their names to A. B. Fairchild, at Crete, by the 17th of May. A recent convention of colored people at New Orleans adopted a resolution recommending an organ ized system of emigration. In the stomach of a Florida alli gator recently killed wero found four watchos, and it is believed that the owners went in there with them. On the 234 inst., work was com menced with much ceremony on the Canada Southern railroad tunnel to be bnilt under the Detroit river at Gross Isle. Parole, the American horse, has been matched with Isonimy for an other race, Lorillard permitting. The race is for 5,000 a side, and will be run over the last mile and a half of the Czarowitch course. Quite a sensation was created at Milwaukee on the 24th in Jewish society by the announcement of the probable suicide of Alexander Co hen, a prominent insurance agent doing business at that place since 1866. Later news from Plum Creek states that a band of 800 Indians arc on their way north. The settlers in the neighborhood of Culbcrtson, Hitchcock Co., have como into that village aud arc fortifying them selves. Klofauda, a druggist of "Wilbur, Neb., was indicted last week by the graud jury for wife poisoning. This is the second wife that has died suddenly on his hands, and the public arc clamorous for an investi gation. News telegraphed from Plum Creek to Gov. Nance under date of the 23d, stated that 300 Indians were making their way towards Beaver City from the south, and were expected there that night be fore Adjutant General Alexander went west on the 23d to call out the frontier militia. It is reported that Mrs. Barrett, who attempted to take the life of Washington Nathan sometime since in New York city, by shooting, was last week in Philadelphia in a dying condition from brain fever. The officers have not been able to find her whereabouts, and conse quently have not arrested her. Senator Padpock has our thanks for a copy of his bill introduced iu the U. S. Senate April 14th, au thorizing the 6alc of 115,000 acres of public land iu Knox county, this State, at present occupied without a legal title thereto, acquired by treaty or otherwise, by tho Santce tribo of IndiauB." Mark Gray fired two shots at Ed win Booth while he was giving the soliloquy in the last act of liichard II at McYickcr's theatre, Chicago, on tho night of the 23d. Mr. Booth pointed out the man, and he wes arrested. He refused to state the cause of his action, but says his reasons will bo regarded as suffi cient. Failing to give bond for $20, 000, he went to jail. The Hastings Journal of the 26th says that the trial of the Olive party for the present has closed. The jury that had the case of Baldwin and Green to decide, after being out eighteen hours, gave notice to the court that they could uot agree. Eleven were for acquittal and one for conviction of manslaughter. The case will go over to another term ol court. A Special to the Omaha Republi can from Lincoln under date of the 23d says: "Richards, the doomed murderer, obtained a dull case-knife on Monday night. The guard dis covered him sharpening the same, and demanded it. Richards refused to give it up. Deputy "Warden Nobcs being called, took the knife from him. Nobes says the knife had been made very sharp, and that Richards intended to tako the St. Louis plan of cheating the gal lows.". The Omaha Herald strongly rec ommends to Ncbraskans the plant ing of two new varieties of trees, the Black Cherry and the "Western Catalpa. These varieties if cultiva ted will, for many purposes, com mand the very highest prices for the next twenty years to come. Every one knows the important uses that the Cherry lumber can bo applied to, and ,thc Catalpa for cross-tics, fence posts, and other uses requiring durability will be invaluable in this State, and command the highest cash prices for the next thirty years. TnE record made in the senate last week by the united vote of the Democrats will open the eyes of some statesmen and politicians. They declared in favor of the follow ing proposition: That Union sol diers may be removed without cause, that tho offices made vacant by the removal of Union soldiers may be filled by ex-confederates; that the army is to be held as abridging the power of the president to execute the law6 of the United States, that the United Slate6 army was not to be used to repel armed troops at the polls. Doc. Middleton, generally known as gold-tooth Charley, and fonr of his gang were attempting to pass Sidney yesterday (Tuesday) morn ing with an emigrant outfit. They were discovered by tho sheriff, and iu trying to arrest them he shot one of the party dead. Middleton and the other three escaped on foot. The sheriff and a posse arc after them with every prospect of cap turing them. The inhabitants of the Niobrara will rejoice thereat. "We learn from the Omaha Repub lican that articles of incorporation were on the 25th inst., filed in the county, clerk's office at Omaha, for the Oraaha,Niobrara and Black Hills railroad company. The incorpora tors of this enterprise are 3. H. II. Clark, J. "W. Gannet, Thos. L. Kim ball, E. P. Vining, A. J. Poppletou and J. T. Clark. The limit of in debtednesss is fixed at $3,333,333,and the authorized capital stock at $5, 000,000. Tho articles of incorpora tion state that the road is to be built through Nebraska and such other Stales and territories as may be deemed expedient. Execution oflSIcuurdw. From the Daily Hastings Journal of the 26th, we have the special telegram that Samuel D. Richards was executed at Mindeu, 1:30 that afternoon. Fiftecu hundred porsous were present to witness the execu tion. Two sides of the enclosure were torn down by the people, and the hanging as witnessed by the entire crowd. There was no partic ular excitement. Richards made a farewell address, but made no further confession. From our best sources of informa tion Richards remained composed, and met his fate at the lat with fortitude, not exhibiting the least fear in facing death upon the gallows. The following amendment Sena tor Paddock proposes to offer to the bill making appropriations for the support of the army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty, and for other purposes, viz: At the end of section S insert the following section: Sec. 9. That the provisions of the fifteenth section of an act entitled ''An act making appropriations for the support of the army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and for other purposes," approved June eighteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, shall not he con strued as applying to, nor be en forced against, the army of the United States, or any part thereof, employed in the protection of lifo and property in tho States of Ne braska, Oregon, Nevada, Kansas, and Colorado, and the Territories subject to Indian incursions, aud upon all Indian reservations." Board of Commissioners. Board of County Commissioners met as Board of Equalization on 31on day. April 2 1st, 1379. Present, William Bloedatn, chair man of the board ; John Walker and Johu Wise, and John Staufiur, clerk. Improvements on south-east one fourth of north-west one fourth, sec tion six Tp. seventeen, range two west, wjis raised 8220.00. Complaint being made about the assessment in Lost Creek precinct, it was ordered that tho assessor for stid precinct appear before the board to give imfbrniation in regard to said complaint. Motion raado that assessor for Bis mark precinct appear before the board in regard to assessment in said pre cinct. David Carrig and Henry Carrig were notified to appear before the board and show cause why their assess ment should not be raised. Columbus, Neb., April 22, '79. Board met aud continued equaliza tion. Assessors books were examined. C. B. Stillman made application to reduce his stock of merchandise from S2.000 to $1,500. On motion said application was laid over. Columbus, Neb., April 23d, '79. The board added to pergonal prop erty of Henry Carrig $25.00 for house hold furuituie. The following deductions were made : From personal property of James Sloan, 100.00: from person al property of S. C. Ulry, SG8 00. G. W. .Messenger filed affidavit that his hore3 were assessed in Dodge couuty, whereupon tho assessment against said Messenger was struck from the rolls. On motion it was ordered that all the land of the U. P. rail road com "paDy in this county, whether patented or not, which are not yet on the assess ment rolU, bo and same are hcrby or dered to be spread on the assessment rolls. Board a'njnarned as a board of equal ization until Monday, April 28th, 1S79. Motion to adjourn until tomorrow morning as 9 o'clock A.M., for the purpose of transacting regular busi ness, agreed. Columbus, Neb., April 24lh, '79. Regular business. License to sell liquor in the town of Jackson was granted to Johu Strasscr. Fine of $10 00 assessed against J. McMahon in case State vs. McMahou, before Byron Millett Esq., was re mitted. Bond of W. J. Irwin, justice of the peace for Woodville precinct, was approved. Road supervisor Saunders for "Wood ville precinct was granted some lum ber. Jonx Stacffer, County Clerk. Items from St. Etlvrnrl Boone County. Editor Journal: Robt. Hardy, Esq., has just finished a neat little barn near his new dwelling on the banks of the Reaver. The spring campaign over on Sisson's Prairie may be said to have fairly opened. II. P. Sisson comes to the front with a brand new girl baby, and Oran Cook follows suit, only his is a boy, weight to bo de termined as soon as the city scales are completed in St. Edward. Walcrville expects to "achieve" a cheese factory aud creamery soon. Reach Robinson's new dwelling is again moving,tforward on the road to completion. At the annual school meeting in this district (No. 17), eight months school was decided on aud II. O. Smith has been employed to teach the three months summer term. The school board of district No. 4 (Roone) have engaged Miss Vallic Case to teach a five mouths' term commencing April 11th. In the "West brook District" nine mouths' school was provided for and Miss Emma Pardee of this place was employed to teach tho first four mouths, beginning April Uh. Three months was decided ou in Patterson district, school to com mence about the middle Jof May, with Miss Nannie Ca;e as teacher. Singing school closed Saturday, the 19th. Over in "happy valley" arrange ments wero made for a five months' summer term of school. We under stand that Miss Laura A. Rockwell has been employed ns teacher. Mrs. P. Coylo, who hasheenvcry sick for some lime past, is now slowly recovering. The dauco at Willard Steinhack's was a graud success "Hoot" be haved nobly. April 23d, 1S79. Vidette. BcUviile Items. Editor Journal: Postvillc Un ion Sabbath School was organized April 13, 1S79. Miss Lena; Arm strong,"superiiitcndent; Mr. James McClcan, secretary; Mr. George Mahood, treasurer. Meet at 10 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. Capf. JohnHammond niado a short call at Postvillcon the 2Gth. Mr. Wilcox was rather unfortu nate; having completed his sod house, he way preparing to go to housckccping.JjThc roof fell in. Fortunately no one wasjin the house at the time. v.Wc feeljsorry for him. He is a new-comer, and we would likojto scc'him succeed. Mr. McKee of Frcmout visited his friend Mr. F. Rivet; he was an old school-mate of Frank's, anrtji warm friend. Mr. John Elliott'has caught twenty-nix (2G) rats in his cellar this spring. Can any one beat that ? Mr. C. Armstrong and his? herd boy agreed to disagree, for further particulars inquire of C. N. A. Dr Armstrong is visiting friends iu Michigan aud expects to make a trip into Canada before he returns. April 20, 1879. SunscniHEi:. COLUMBUS MARKETS". Our quotations of the markets are ob tained Tuesday afturnoon,aud arc correct and reliable at the time. chain, xc. Wheat No. 1, tcU;9 lbs " " 3,' " 51 " '.'.'.'..'. " Rejected Corn, Oats, Barley Rye Klnnr. S9 JJ. JO 20 l.-(g0 20 2.-(2 00 Graham,. - 7 ..................... , 5U(g3 00 05 SO01 00 8 2T):tO Huckwucat Flour, per lb. ileal, rnonucK. Butter, Kggs; Potatoes, Bean. "$ foil ' 1 SiOcg-JOO (Khgl .o Peas ' 1 Onions Turnips ' Duets ' LIVK STOCK. Fat Ilotfs, 2 Fat Cattle i! Ycarliugs, u Calves S Sheep Good veal, per hundred, Hides, green salted, SI BATS. Hams, Shoulder."', Sides, Corned Beef Stak 25 40 40000 002 25 00:! SO 00(rfS 00 0O(g.i 00 3 00 5 00 3 .')0 8010 A 508 0M7 CCWKSSS nUANCIAL UA3ZET 2ZrC37. Corrected by Columbus State Bank Gold $1-00 Platte County Warrant... 85 to 100 Other " " 70to!)0 City " 7.'to5)0 School District Bonds 75 to SO State Warrants 90 to 100 Exchange on Europe l-o " " New York... l-5oflp. ct. " " Chicago 1-5 ' " " " Omaha. . .. 1-10 " Canada currency, 2 per cent, discount. Silver change in large amount?, 1 per cent, discount. Mexican dollars. 75 cents. Slicr dollar-, par. FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE. The . i N. W.'.X, Sec. 4, T. 17, It. 1 E., P.M., containing 80.11 acrci. Sixty acres under cultivation, and the remain der is good hay land. The improvements arc a story ami 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 acresof growing timberconsistingof cot tonwood, ash, soft maple, elm, &e. Also 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 $1330, two-thirds cash, remainder in three equal annual payments. Inquire at the Journal oflice, for further particulars, or of the undersigned, on the premises. 450-z A.H.GIBSON. GE0EGE N. DERRY, CARRIAGE. House k Sign Painting. OHAiraTS, GLA2IKS, " Paper Hanging;, KALSOMINING, Etc. 125" All work warranted. Shop on Olive street, opposite the "Tattersall" Stables. aprlOy J. M. KELLY, Holds himself in readiness for any work in his line. Before letting your contracts for buildings of any descrip tion call on oraddrcss him at Columbus. NOTICE. (fJPA AA reward is hereby offered c3t)UVV by the Board of County Commissioners for the apprehension and conviction of any person or persons stealing or damaging any bridge or por tion thereof in Platte county. By order of Countv Commissioners, JOHN STAUFFEK, 4C5-4 County Clerk. HOMESTEAD NOTICE- U. S. Land Ollice, Gr.ind Island. Neb.,1 April 2, 1870. j COMPLAINT having been entered at this ollice by John Pali.tius against Jacob Billing for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 7421, dated March 111, 1S78, upon the cast K of the southeast Section 32, Township 19 north, Bango 3 west in Platte county, Nebraska, with a view to the cancellation of said entry: the said parties arc hereby summoned to appear at this ollice on the 8tli day of May, 1870 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 at the olhVe of Samuel C. Smith, in Colum bus Nebraska, May 5th 1870 at 10 a in. M.B. IIOXIE, Begistcr. 1G5-X AVm. ANYAN, ltccuivcr. HOMESTEAD NOTICE. U. S. Land Ollice, Graud Island, Neb.,) March 25th, 1370. J COMPLAINT having been entered at this ollice by Kciuliold Brandt against Charles Muth, for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 5082, dated August 22d, 1874, upon the west northeast i Section 20, Township la north Kange 1 east in Platte county, Nebraska, with a view to the cancela tion of said entry: the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this ollice on the 2!)th day or April, 1870, at 10 o'clock a. in., to respond aud furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban donment. Depositions in said case will be taken at the ollice of Henry G. Carew, at Columbus, Nebr., April 24th, 1879, 11 o'clock, a. m. M. B. Hoxie, Register, 404-4 Wm. Anyax, Receiver. Attention, Farmer, -)GO TO THE(- Saddlery Store At H. Cramer's old stand Opposite I. Gluck'3 on 11th Street. And see goods and learn prices that will astonish you. All kinds of Farm Harness, Saddles, Collars, Matters, Bridles, Lines, Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Etc. Kept constantly on hand or made to order at the Vi RY LOW'K&T LIVING PRICES; alo Iin mingle nnd dou ble harness made to order on short notice. REPAIRING DONE CHEAP. Apt Union PHILPOTT A CO. EAGLE" MIL LS OOl ox- SHELL CREEK, Near M.itthis's Bridge. JOSEPH BUCHER, - Proprietor t2FThc mill is complete in every par ticular for making the best of Hour. "A square, fair IianiHcss" is the motto. 4.Vi-x. COLUMBUS DRUG STORE. A.W. DOLAND, (bUCCKSbOK TO POLAND Jk SMITH,) lUiUUl 1UUU1U1UUUI Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, PAINTS AND OILS, ETC., ETC., ETC. Best Of Goods And Low Prices, :o:- MR. SMITH will still be found at the old stand, and will m-tke prescrip tions a specialty, as heretofore. 401-x THIS S3?AOE IS KESERVED -KOK- H. P. COOIiIDGE, HARDWARE DEALER, llth street, One door west of Helntz's drugstore LAND FOR SALE. Eightv acres, in Sec. 12, T.17,R.l K.." mi. northeast of Columbus; 70 acres un- der the plow; 0 acres ." vr. old trees- walnut ami cottonwoou or good size. Dwelling-house, 12x23 feet, l4 stories high; good w11; two granarie; sta bling, hog-yards, &c. Small fruits such as currants, blackberries, &c. Conven ient to school home and good outlet to roads. Price, $1,350 Will sell farm ma chinery if desired. Address at Colum bus.Platte Co., Nebr. MAIOTN IIOLLKRIX. John S. Christison, M. D., physician i mmi Formerly of the New York City Hos pital, Blackwell's Island. Office on Olive St., wo doors soutb of Cockburn'sStore, tColumbus. coiis Clip m hi rllfHHiilfeSJ -THE- K. Y. CHEAP CASH STORE. L. KRAMER, ISNOWOPENINGTHEF1NESTAND BEST ASSORTED SPRING STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clotl iinnr Carpets, Boots & Shoes, Hats and Caps, Hosiery, NOTIONS, ETC., THAT HAS EVEIt I5EEN SHOWN IN COLUMBUS, AT LOWEIl PRICES THAN HAVE EVER PRE- A'AILED BEFORE. 9 Don't buy a dollar's worth of goods until you have seen my stock and prices. k k k & k c E3 m 0- MY AIM IS TO SELL The Best Goods AT THE Lowest Prices! IN ORDER TO LARGELY INCREASE M BUSINESS IN THE FUTURE. L. KEAMEE, SIGN or III YORK CHEAP CASH STORE. llth Street, C0LU3IBUS, - - NEBRASKA. Becier's Machine Depot! Cor. 13 tli a d Madison Streets , THE CELEBRATED BUCKEYE MOWEE WITH TABLE RAKE ATTACHMENT. The tirt iieee.-ful machine with two driving wheels; the first and only machine to fold the linger bar across the frame, while driving on the road; the lirt ma chine with a ii rfcrt wrouglit-inin linger and steel-lined concave cutting Mirfucr. ni.-ikinir a M-lf-hai jicning guard; the first two-wheeled machine with a uccosfuI re.-iiiiui: 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 iu nothing heretofore considered essential to a first-class Harvester, and will be found .superior to all its competitors. In nuality of material and workmanship, e.nv of draft, convenience of handling, anil saving or grain. The BUCKEYE HA RVKSTKR also has a successful BINDING ATTACHMENT, which fehould bo examined by parties who are ihinking or buying a self-binder for the coming harvest. For simplicity, durability and eao of management it is second to none in the market. 1 i-M "SHgiTjJrV'i "K?5?i "Mm Hade "fay the Molino Plow Company, I- the only entirely wrou-zht-iron adju-table frame made, can be u-eil with any si.ud plow', aud is adjustable to all kinds of grojmd, hniimru lever on either side; you can level it on nny Mdchill, cut a clear furrow and throw it up the hill; can be used Tor either two, three or four horse abreast. For quality of material and style of workmanship it is second to none, aud iu ease of draft and vonrcnk'iice of handling, it standi without a peer. Always a full stock or FIRST CLASS MACHINES OF ALL KINDS on hand Anything wanted that is not on hand will be eut for at once for you. A full stock ofMoline Breaking and Stirring plows, Moliue We.-tern, Champion, ami Wier Cultivators, the Illinois Combined Riding and Walking Cultivator, together with the celebrated La Harpe Cultivator, both riding and Walking, the Buffalo Pitt Thre.-her. the best put up, easiest running and best cleaning machine m-ule. Parties wishing anything in our line u ill do well to call on u before t.tivim;. a we buy all our small goods from manufacturers, and our facilities for handling goods are tirst-class, LUMBER GSYEN AWAY I AT THE YARD OF JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH, COLIIMISliS, ESTCall and get price-list. LOWEST RATES ever known in Central Nobraa ka. TO SAYE MONEY is the easiest way to MAKE MONEY. Mean 0 Extarordinary Indnceineaits Will be ojrered in CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, Hats, Caps and Notions, As my stock must be converted Into cash. 'I'allf i clienp, lnt price toll, 1 lisivc got the ootl, anil am IounI to sell. d VI o u o u o o p O TV. H. HEIDELBERGEE, 12th STREET, ft! doors west of Hammond Houe), tN 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. jsS? Dry Goods have taken a big tumble in the Eastern Markets lately, and as I buy my goods strictly for cash, I will give ray 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. LG-LUCK, 437, Proprietor y CO cj It1 O NEBRASKA. Business ! O o o i o O ' rl e O w p of the Revolution Dry GoodsStoro. "?? rZZ J:&S&&&59, r -t v; ; I