V. 1
THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1879.
i
1 The Xegrocs are still coming out
f Egypt.
A snow storm prevailed in Otta-rvn-valley
on the 1st of May.
Sncnr.TAitr Sherman was on a
ieit to his borne in Ohio last week.
Gen. Sheridan and Gen. Terry
vcrc at Yankton on the 30th ult.
Gen. Grant arrived at Honp
vong in good health on the 1st of
May.
It is stated that considerable emi
gration is now leaving Virginia for
he west.
The funeral services of the late
Ion. Hush Clark took place at Iowa
2ity on the 3d.
IIoward "White, of this State, has
!cen confirmed Indian agent at
Jmaha agency.
The Mint at Xew Orleans has
Seen authorized to coin 150,000 sil
ver dollars monthly.
Several foreigners have been
urncd out of Switzerland for iucit
ng Italians to revolution.
The Vermont Shade Roller Com-
lany at Vcrgcnnes, Vt.. was burned
in the 29th ult. Loss $30,000.
"William Treen, clerk of the City
rirainal court of San Francisco, ab
conded on the 1st inst., to New
fork.
Gov. Seymour of New York dc-
fliues to be a candidate for governor
f the State on the Democratic
ickct.
Mrs. SARAn J. B. Hale, of Phila
delphia, died on the 1st day of May.
ior fifty years she edited Godey a
Lady's Book.
Tin: Chicago and Pacific road was
told at Chicajro on the 2d inst., at
motion, lor $916,000, to Jno. I. Blair
ind others.
Some persons are personally cruel
n their remarks of Judge David
IJavie, when they allege that he is a
jreat man around the stomach.
Mrs. Secretary Sherman, her
laughter and Miss Donnison sailed
rom New York for hurope on the
.teatner Adriaticon the 1st inst.
Theodore B. "Werer, who was
.hot at Chicago on the 1st by Mrs.
Roberts, died at 2 :15 on the 2d. Mrs.
Coberts, was held on
nurdcr.
Last week the steamer Xiles
from Elva, for Xew Yoik, with a
argo of ore was lost. Three pcr-
on8 were Eavcd out of a crew of
wenty-three.
John IIoods, John Oliver and
mother whoso name is witheld were
lirrested at St. Louis on the 2d for
obbing Scroggs & Sawyer's bank at
Mount Pulaski, 111.
The Ponca case pending in the U.
. Court at Omaha, argued last
eck, has created quite an interest
imong the legal profession, as well
is niauv other citizens.
The Hastings Trotting aud Park
esociation will hold their spring
jpcting at Hastings. Neb., Mav
t3th, Mth and loth, 1879. They of
fer some very fair purses.
Geo. "W. Ccrtiss. a well known
Insurance man of Boston, was ar
rested last week charged with hav
ing forged a draft on Curtis? & Co.,
)f Chicago, aud held in $2,000 for
examination.
Paioose, a si?tcr to Parole, won
the race for the first spring .two
.cars old stakes at New Market,
England, on the 1st of May. The
. aukees appear to be gcttiug away
ith the Ln-'lish turf.
The news from St. Petersburg last
reek reports that two regiments of
; guards and a brigade of artillery
have lost so many officers by arrest
that thevhave been obliged to draw
jfliccrs from other regiments.
Freeman, who killed his child in
sbedicuce to a revelation, has been
irrested, with his w ifc. On the wav
to prison they both loudly proclaim
ed that the death of the child was in
)bcdicnce to a divine mandate.
James A. Harrett, John C. IIux
wcll and John M. Daily have been
arrested at New York for forging
applications of discharged soldiers
for additional bounty. It is stated
that the government has been de
frauded out of $100,000.
Hon. De Lamatyr, in declining
to address a meeting of Nationals at
Indianapolis on account of staying
at his post and performing his whole
duty as congressman, says, "thepco
plo must continue to fight against
the money-power of the world, or
all is gone."
Later news from Sidney last
week leaves no doubt of the fact
that Jno. Smith, a notorious horse
thief, aud member of the Doc. Mid
dleton gang, was shot while resist
ing an attempt to arrest them near
Sidney by the sheriff, and subse
quently died from his wound.
The Commissioners of Seward
county have given notice for hold
iug special elections in certain pre
cincts on the 3d day of June, 1S79,
in that county, for precinct bonds
and tax for the Lincoln & North
western railroad or the Blue Valley
& Noithwcstcrn railroad, the A. &
N. interest.
a charge ot
A. A: V. 'JTriumpliuiit.
At the meeting of tho County
Commissioners yesterday it was
agreed to submit the A. & N. prop
osition for $100,000 to vote as soon
as practicable. The U. P. officials
refused to submit to vote a similar
proposition for $95,000. The call
for election will be made next week.
Monumental Park at Cleveland,
Ohio, was one night last week for
the first time lighted up by electric
light. There were teu thousand
people in the park at the appointed
time to witness the turning on of
the light, which was a decided suc
cess, excelling gas light in brilliancy,
and costing $100 per year less than
gas formerly used.
There appears to be trouble with
the railroads leading west from
Chicago, as they have already been
notified that freight will be diverted
from Chicago by apportionment in
New York, but the St. Louis trunk
lines will be allowed to pro rate on
through business to Missouri river
points until the Chicago roads
recede from their western low rates.
During the month of April last
the Union Pacific railroad company
sold 23,529.72 acres of land; the
amount realized was $110,147.35;
number of purchasers, 305. The
company during the same period is
sued emigrant and land tickets to
points on the road as follows:
North Bend 5l. ; Fremont 4.( ;
Schuvlcr 24., and Columbus 2G0.
There is getting to be quite a
reign of terror in Kussia. The po
lice at St. Pctersburgh now arrest
iconic bv batches, at all hours of
the day. Previous to last week,
hrrests were only made at night.
Last week it was reported that
-everal thousand negroes were at
liffcrcut places along the banks of
the Mississippi river below Mcm-
)his, all rendv to start north as
l?oon as transportation could be ob
tained.
Tun Indian scare of last week has
subsided, and every thing at the pres
ent writing is quiet on the frontier.
"he citizens m that region are now
Iwcli armed, and will give tho next
Indian raiders to that locality a
rarm receptiou.
On the 30ih ult, news comes
Ifrom St Petersburg that the city of
)renburg on the Ural river was al
lost totally destroyed by tire. The
loss is enormous, .uorc man halt
)f the population are destitute of
oth food aud shelter.
Geo. Reed, of Chicago, who is
under indictmen t in that city for
conspiring to cleirauu tuo govern
ment in the matter of contracts on
the new post office building, was ar
rested the other day at New York
city, and taken back to Chicago.
The Baltimore Gazelle says it is
due to Parson De Li Matvr to sa
that it is not his desire to have the
government issue $1,000,000,000 of
greenbacks at once. To avoid any
particular shock, he would let them
out at about four barrels a day.
Mrs. Ada Roberts of Chicago ou
Thursday last, shot Theodore B.
"Weber in the abdomen. Physicians
pronounce his recovery impossible.
The reapon for the shooting was
that he hHd wronged, deceived and
failed to keep his pledges with Mrs.
Roberts.
An attempt was made by two
mysterious men to murder and rob
the McGuire Brothers on their ranch
last week in the vicinity of Rivcrton.
The men were pursued -iy several
persons ncaaen oy J. m. won,
Marshall of' the town of Rivcrton,
and when overtakeu refused to sur
render, but attempted to escape,
when the Marshal shot one of them
and a Mr. G. Dietnck on whoso
nronerly they were halted, took
charge o: tne oilier.
By recent public demonstrations
of the peoplo one would form the
opinion that the democratic repre
sentatives in congress have made
and forced an issue upon President
Hayes in the manner of presenting
tho army appropriation bill, which
promptly induced the President to
veto the same, will in the end come
back to give them much trouble as a
political issue iu future contests.
CnARLEsF. Freeman of Pocassett,
Mass., a Second Adveutist, killed
his little daughter on the 2d inst.
He says the Lord had directed him
to sacrifice her, as she would
rise again in three days. This re
ligious fanatic is undoubtedly insane
and his brethren should have found
it out aud confined him in a lunatic
asylum before he committed so in-
bnman an act as murdering his own
child.
Bex. Butler still manifests symp
toms of kindness of heart that would
be very difficult from the evidence
adduced to disprove. He owns
about twenty thousand acres of
what he calls good farming lands in
Wisconsin, and offers it all, to be
divided up into proper sized farms,
for migrating negroes. Ben. Butler
caunot be such a terrible old sinner
after all.
President Hayes sent back to the
House of Representatives on the
morning of the 29th Ult., the army
bill with his veto. The message is
somewhat lengthy, discussing all the
qucstious involved iu the bill in a
candid aud masterly manner. "We
hope to find space for the publica
tion of the message or a portion of
it in some future number of the
Journal, and believe every citizen
should read it.
Tun army appropriation bill was
taken up iu the house on the 1st
inst., and the question being, shall
the bill pass notwithstanding the
objections of the President, there
upon the house refused to pass the
bill over the President's veto, the
vote standing yeas 120, nays 110,
not being a necessary two-thirds
vote in the affirmative. It was a
strictly party vote. Three of the
greenbackers voted for the bill, and
nine aguinst it.
Some General Conxhlerntlon.s.
At thi3 writing (Tuesday morn
ing), we do not know in what shape
the railroad question may be sub
mitted, but there are some general
considerations, wo think, that can
be treated of without doing the least
injustice to any third Company that
may yet lay its propositions before
the voters of Platte.
"We must assume that men, as
individuals or as united iu commu
nities and corporations, will work
for their own interests, or what they
consider such. Iu this problem,
Columbus, tho main, market-town
of the county, has no interests which
arc not those of the county, as well.
What benefits her will benefit the
county; what hurts the count will
hurt her.
The voters of Plalto will be asked
for money money, which will have
to be raised by taxation ; money,
which, until paid, will be a mort
gage upon your lauds, your houses,
your property of every description.
You know what taxes are, and how
difficult it is to provide for their
annual payment. This is all the
expense to you, and the practical
question for each man to answer for
himself, when the day of election
comes is, "Will it pay me, as an in
vestment? The situation of the U. P. R. R.
Co., in this contest is somewhat
peculiar. She has considerable
property in the county, and pays,
roundly, about one -third of the
taxes. It will, very readily, be seen
from this tho great interest she will
take in endeavoring to defeat the
voting of bunds to any competing
company. Self-defense is one of the
laws of nafure which railroad com
panies are not slow in obeying. In
some quarters it is said that the U. P.
scheme from Columbus to the Nio
brara is only to head oIT the A. & N.
out of that section, and that if the
A.&N. is not successful in reaching
Columbus, nothing further will be
done by the U. P. We can not be
lieve this. In such case they might
possibly not push work forward so
rapidly, but we believe they intqud
to build the road, and that too, the
coming season, for the simple reason
that the carrying of the products is
so valuable that they can not afford
to let it slip from them into rival
cars, as it will do if no obstacle is
interposed. As will be seen else
where in to-day's Journal the prop
osition to donate the bonds of
Madison county to the Elkhorn Val
ley R. 11. (a competing line), for
extension from "Wisner, was defeat
ed Saturday last, and it is not to be
presumed that the result was due
simply to the growing sentiment
against voting "aid" to railroad
companies. The U. P. was no dis
interested spectator. She evidently
took a lively hand iu the campaign,
and the result was neither unex
pected nor undesired by her. In
Seward county, the Omaha, Seward
& Republican Valley R. R. Co., un
der the management of Claudius
Jones and E. O. Carncs. and sup
posed to be backed by the U. P. R.
R. Co., is a scheme evidently gotten
up to head ofT the A. & N. in Sew
ard and Butler counties.
Tho coutest deepens. The A. &
N. line will now start from Lincoln,
aud by the time bonds are to be
voted in Platte the excitement will
run high. Tho line is in great favor
from here to Lincoln and the present
prospect is that the bonds will be
voted in Seward and Butler.
The Journal's railroad creed is:
an iudcpendentjcompcting line from
the southeastjcvcntually to go north
west ; an independent, competing
lino fioin the northeast, eventually
going southwest; no benefits, no
bonds; one railroad is a great deal
constructed and operated north and
south of Columbus, but we confess
Ave are incredulous of having two
more roads go into operation in one
year from date, but strange things
do happen in this world of ours, and
no amount of guessing will stop
the building of railroads in this
level country.
Mucli.soii Co.
The vote on donating bonds to the
E. V. R. R. Co., Sat. last stood, by
precincts, as follows:
Precincts For Ag't
Madison 27 180
Norfolk, 92 99
Shell Creek, 13 -10
Schoolcraft, 23 07
Centre, 103 3
D.Creek, 110 4
Jefferson, 131 1
Emerick 40 2
Fairviow, 20 34
Total, 541 430
Owing to the law requiring two
thirds majority, the proposition
lacked 107 votes.
Ca.Il For Slate Temrpcrancc
Convention.
The annual meeting of the State
Temperance Society of Nebraska,
will bo held at Lincolu ou May 22d,
1879. The Red Ribbon Clubs
throughout the State are requested
to send as many delegates as possi
ble to this convention. Arrange
ments have been made with the dif
ferent railroad lines for reduced
rates of fare. State papers favora
ble to Temperance, please copy.
G. B. Skinner,
Pros. State Tern Soc'ty.
L. W. Billin'gsley,
Scc'y.
L. F. ELLIS.
Buildings Removed in Town or Country.
FANCY FENCES BDILT
At Omaha Prices.
Store Fronts and all kinds of Sash
made to order. Window and Boor
Frames of any design, on
Short notice.
Scrolls and Brackets of any design
cut to order. Wood Turning,
Sawing and Planing. Screen
Doors and Windows.
SHOP WORK A SPECIALTY.
Work done Ciicup for Cu.mIi
and Ca!i only.
SHOP AT THE BIO WIND MILL.
Columbus, Nebraska.
Attention, Farmers
)GO TO THE(
TILE.
Hins
CtaD mm ifl
JFIrt Kcar EVemosit.
A Special to the Omaha Republi
can of the 3d says:
"A fire this morning at 2 o'clock
destroyed the barn on the stock
farm of Geo. G. Godfrey, near Fre
mont, together with twenty-live
horses, one a valuable stallion'; six
teen cows and calves, some sheep, a
large lot of farm machinery and
grain. Estimated loss, $8,000. The
result ol a careless smoker and an
old pipe. The building was partly
insured."
And it isn't the first careless
smoker that happened to have an old
pipe in his mouth.
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 ot
Farm Harness.
Saddles, Collars,
Halters, Bridles,
Lines, Whips,
Curry Combs,
Brushes, Etc.
Kept constantly on hand or made to
order at the VERY LOAN' EST LIVING
PKICI'S; also fine .single unit dou
ble harness made to order ou short
notice.
REPAIRING DONE CHEAP.
AprOmoS P1IILPOTT & CO.
EAGLE MILTS;
ot4
1 1 CHEAP CASH STOEE.
L. KRAMER,
JS NOAV OPENING TII E FINEST AND
BEST ASSORTED
SPRING ST0CX
O'F
Dry Goods,
Becier's Machine Depot!
Cor. 13th. ad Madison Street s ,
THE CELEBRATED
BUCKEYE MO WEE
WITH TABLE JKAKE ATTACHMENT.
The h"r.-t sneers', fill machine with two driving wheel?; the first and only machlno
to fold thu linger lur across the frame, white driving on the road; tho lirst ma
chine with a pifett urougtit-ircn tinker and steel-lined concave cutting surface,
making a Mlf.'lia'i.eiiing guard; the first two-wheeled machine with a ucce&fiil
reaping attachment; tho only machine that combines a perfect Slower and a per
fect Ite.ipcr in one.
THE B JOKE YE HARVESTER,
Made by the same Company id lacking in nothing heretofore considered essential
Clothing,
ON
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotations of the markets are ob
tained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
iu
51
OKAIN, AC.
Wheat No. 1, test 59 lbs..
it x i
" Itejected..
Corn, ,
Oat.-,
Barley
Kve
Flour,
Graham
Buekwncat Flour, per lb..
Meal,
rnonucK.
Butter,
tp.r3'7, -...'...
Potatoes
Beans j? bu '.
Peas '
Onions '
Turnips
Bcct '
(i.i
CO
50
JO
-'2
i."i:K)
20
?'J 2.":5 00
. 250(0 00
05
S01 00
4S
S
25(330
, 150(s2 00
1 00(1 50
'55
25 40
40SG0
jettmr some-
Locisiaxiaxs arc
what alarmed about the negro exo
dus and bare passed resolutions in
tbeir Constitutional Convention to
reassure the negroes who are fleeing
from the State. Such proceedings
will give them no additional rights,
and the fact is now published to the
world that the lives and property of
ncgroe6 in Louisiana are not pro
tected by the law officers, and men
who murder and rob them arc never
punished for their crimes.
belter than none, and if its rates
were satisfactory we should have no
particular need for anymore; but
two roads arc better than one, be
cause even if they should "pool,"
the strong probability is that the
profits on rates will be lessened; the
same reason holds with much great
er force when there Arc three com
peting lines.
It is singular jhat just at this
timo so many rumors and 6toricsare
put in circulation bearing on cer
tain railroad companies. The latest
we have noticed was recently pub
lished in the St. Joseph Herald
claiming that the headquarters of
the Union Pacific railroad were to
be removed from Omaha to 5t, Jo
seph. It is claimed that Jay Gould
has fully ecurcd control of the
the Denver line, and that already
the route is bein surveyed from
Hastings to Grand Island on the
Union Pacific to make the extension
mentioned. Great strength is given
to this view of the case from the re
port now in circulation that Gould
has in some way fallen out with the
Chicago & Northwestern road, and
is said that they have declared that
they shall have no more freight
from the Union Pacific if he can
help it. The through traffic from
the west will be switched off at
Grand Island and run down tho St.
Joseph & Denver to St. Joseph,
thus leaving the eastern line
of the U. P., from Grand Island to
Omaha to be operated as a branch.
"We do not understand these rumors
any more than we can comprehend
the one that Columbus is soon to be
made a grand station on the U. P.
with arms or branches extending to
Madison on the north aud south to
David City aud Lincoln. In time,
we never did have any doubt but
that there would be two more roads
I.IVK STOCK.
Fat Nojrs, 2 0002 25
Fat Cattle 2 50&:i 00
Yearlings,' 10 00012 00
Calves 4 00(i00
Sheep :!00
Good veal, per hundred, 5 00
Hides, green salted, 3 00
MEATS.
Hams,
Shoulders,
Side,
Corned Beef
810
4T
5QS
8012J4
SHELL CREEK,
Near 3I,i(tliis's Bridge.
JOSSPH IJTJCHER, - Proprietor
EjfTTlic '"''I l complete in every par
ticular for making the best of Hour. A
siniare, fair business" in the
motto. 4.)5-x.
C0LIDIBUS DRUG STORE.
A.W.DOLAND,
(SUCCKSSOU TO POLAND & SMITH, )
, PATENT IIIIIS,
Wall Taper, Toilet Articles,
PAINTS AND OILS,
KTC, KTC, ETC.
Best Ot oo3s Aad Low Prices,
-:o:-
c:Lra375 riHAHciAL iAS::r 3ZPC3T.
Corrected by Columbus State Bank
Gold.
..$1.00
Platte County Warrants.. 65 to 100
Other " 70to!io
City " 75 to 00
School District Bonds 75 to so
Stale "Warrants .00 to 100
Exchange on Europe 1-5
" " Xew York... 1-5 of 1 p. el.
" " 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.
Sliver dollars, par.
MR. SMITH will still be found at the
old stand, and will make prescrip
tions a specialty, as heretofore.
40 1 -x
G-ALBRAITHBROS
(Successors to Gus. Lockner)
DKALKR IX ALL KINDS OF
Agricultural Implements
AGENTS FOR
Thp'ImproTCd Klnnnl HarTCitfr, Wood Hinder,
JInwcrs, 'leapt n, anilJJSclfl'akfH. Alsotliu
fjiaous Miimrssta Clift'f Thn slier.IIoiljtos'
Header, nnti Ninvliip ISrns.' cclebra-
te.l Vanelehs Wind Mill l'uinps,
etc., ISascx Tops of nil gtylis
just ri reived.
Farmers. loolc to your Iri-
texewtiiinl jlvons a csall.
GAIiBRAITII BROS.
Carpets,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Hosiery,
NOTIONS, ETC.,
THAT II AS EVER BEEN SIIO"WX IX
COLUMBUS, AT LOWEIl 1'ItICES
THAN HAVE EVER TltE-
YAILED BEFORE.
io a iirsi-cias Harvester, ami win dc iouiiu superior to all its competitor, in
quality of material and workmanship, cnv of draft, convenience of handlinir. and
saving or ;raiu. The Ul'C KB YE HARVESTER alo has a sucecscful BINDING
ATTACHMENT, v, huh should be examined bv parties who are Blinking ef
buying a self-binder for the cominir harvest. For simnlicitv. durability and ms
of management it is second to none in the market
-iGSS&iZSj&i -' V JSZ. &3P3rrjr
-n
COPY OF ORDER.
In the District Court in and for Platte
county, State of Nebraska, Fourth
Judicial District.
ON the petition of John B. "Wells.
Administrator of the estate nf
Cliristianna It. "Wells, late of said Platte
county, deceased, praying for a license
to sell certain real estate of said dc
scedent for the payment of debts ami
charges against said estate. It is order
ed by the court that all persons inter
ested in said estate are directed to
appear before the Judge of said Court
on the 4th day of June, 170, at 1 o'clock,
p. in., at the Court House at Osceola,
Polk county, Nebraska, to show cause
why a license should not be granted to
sell the real estate as prayed for in said
petition for the payment of debts and
cli:irge8 against said estate and that a
v.vt$ ui una uiuur ue puuiiMieu ill Hie
Columbus JouuxiL,a newspaper pub
lished iu said county of Platte, four
successive weeks prior to the hearing of
said cause.
April 15th, 1870.
UEO. IV'. POST, Judge.
Attested copy.
John Staukkkr, Clerk Dist. Court,
409-5 Platte Co., Neb.
THIS SPACE
IS RESERVED
-von-
h. p. coolibge.
HARDWARE SEALER,
11th street,
One dor west of Heintz's d ru g- str e
tj
?
Don'tbuy a dollar's worth
of goods until you have
seen my stock and
prices.
fe
taLaa- -. it - -ie-0-
Made I)y tHe Molixio ploxc Company,
I the only entirely wrought-Iron adjustable frame made, can Ik ued with any
sized plow, and h adjustable to all kinils orgrounil, having a lever on oither side
you can level it on any side-hill, cut a clear furrow and throw it tin il... MM-
be used for either two, three or four horses abr ist. For ipinlity of material and
vtyle of workmanship it is second to none, aud in ease of draft and convenience of
handling, it standi without a peer.
Always a full stock of FIRST CLASS MACHINES OF ALL KINDS ou hand
Anything wanted that i not on hand will be sent for at once for you. A full
.toek of Mnline Brcakim; and Stirrintr plows, Moliiif Western, Ckampinu, and
AVier Cultivators, the Illinois Combined Riding and Walking ( uRivator, tctliiT
with the celebrated La Harpe Cultivator, both riding and Walkinir, tlx Hiiffliio
Pitt riirvlicr. the best put up, eaM'e-.t running and best cleaniu machine made.
Parties wishing anything in our line will dn well to call on u before buying. n$
we buy all our small goods from manufacturers, and our facilities for handling;
goftds are first-cl.i-s,
LUMBER GIVM AWAY!
AT THS YARD OF
JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH,
COI.IJJI3S5,
r?aK:vs3A.
KITCall and j-ct price-list. LOWEST RATES ever known in Central Nebras.
ka. TO SAVE MONEY is the easiest way to MAKE MONEY.
MY AIM IS TO SELL
The Best Goods
C3
m
o
PE 5
u
o
u
o
o
p
o
O
THING.rs
TIMBER-CULTURE NOTICE.
U. S. Land Oflicc, Grand Island, Neb.,)
May 1st, 1S79. f
"COMPLAINT having been entered at
VJ this oflicc by Samuel E. Duvcney
against Joseph "Wickham forabandoniiiL'
his Timber-Culture Entry No.43G,date3
April 30, 1874. upon the north yt, south
east i. Section 30, Township -10 north,
Range 1 east, iu Platte countv. Nebras
ka, with a view to the cancellation of
said entry: the said parties arc hcrebv
summoned to appear at this oflicc on the
13th day of June, 1879, at 10 o'clock a.m.,
to respond and furnish testimony con
cerning said alleged abandonment. Dep
ositions to be used herein will be taken
at the ollice of Speice & North, Colum
bus, Neb., June 9th, 1879, at 1 p. m.
Timber-Culture papers of said Deveney
are now on file in this office waiting
cancellation of said Timber-Culture No.
45C. 31. B.HOXIE, Register.
409-1 "W.M. ANYAN, Keeciver.
GEORGE N. DERRY,
CARRIAGE,
? House k Sign Painting,
C2AUTHT3, CLATC'S,
M. .1(111 BIillU,
KALSOMINING, Etc.
I5FA11 work warranted. Shop on
Olive street, opposite the "Tattersall"
Stables. aprlOy
A Xi.k
jmr v. .
Mm ti'ilftfiH
ifl Ai, At: i -S
LAND FOE SALE.
rj-
i,iiuv acres, in sec. i
T. 17,R. 1 E.."mi. northeast
5- of Columbus; 70 acres un-
aer tiie plow; o acres o yr. out trees
walnut and cottonwood of good size.
Dwelling-house, 12x2S feet, 1J stories
high; good well; two granaries; sta
bling, hog-yards, &c. Small fruits such
as currants, blackberries, etc. Conven
ient to school hoif-e and cood outlet to
roads. Price, $l,:il0 "Will sell farm ma
chinery if desired. Addrcs-j at Colum
bus, Platte Co., Nebr.
Martix IIollerin.
AT THE
Lowest Prices!
IN ORDER TO LARGELY INCREASE
3n BUSINESS IN THE FUTURE.
I Mean Business!
o
Extaror&inary Inducements
"Will be offered In
CLO
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Caps and Notions,
As my tock imi-t be converted into cah.
'2'ullf 1 clicnp. lint price tell.
1 Iin.ru prot I lie goods :inl am bnnnil to sell.
W. H. HEIDELBEEGEE,
12th STREET, (2 doors west of Hammond House), 2Si
Si
O
O
o
o
o
c-
p
3
&S3 -.. J
John S. Christison, M. D.,
nmm i imw,
Formerly of the New York City Hos
pital, Blackwell's Island.
Oflicc on Olive St., wo doors soutlijo
Cockburn'sStore, tColumbus.
j. m. eelly;
L. KBAMEE,
SIGIf OP
Holds himself in readiness for any
work in his line. "Before Iettlngyour
contracts for buildings of any descrip
tion call on oraddrcss him at Columbus.
M HI CHEAP CASH SW.
11 til Street,
C0LU3IBUS, - - NEBRASKA.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Is now ready for the Fail and Winter Campaign with an immense
stock of
Ready-made CJIotliiog,
Dry Goods,
Carpets,
Hats, t-aps,
Etc., Etc.
At prices that were never heard
of before in Columbus.
JEST 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.
AH I ask for is, give me a friendly call and con
vince yourself of the facts.
i.g-ltjck:,
J-T7, Proprietor of the Revolution Dry Goods Store.
.
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