THE JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 18T!.
A Fike in Berks county, Pa., is
dcstroyiug hundreds of acres of tim
ber. Charles II. Layman, 111., lias
been confirmed U. S. attorney for
"Wyoming.
It is reported tfint "Red" Lcary,
the bank robber, has been recaptur
ed in Maryland.
John W. Andrews, New York
city, has been confirmed Uuitcd
State attorney for Montana.
Mn. Cannon has introduced a bill
into the house for the admission of
Utah into the United States.
Mark Gray, who attempted to
shoot Booth has been pronounced in
sauc by a committee of medical ex
perts. The sheriff of New York city of
fers a reward of $5,000 for "Red"
Leary, the bank robber, dead or
alive.
Ths Iowa City alcohol works, re
cent y destroyed by fire, are to be
rebuilt with a capacity of 1,000
bushels per day.
- TnE late Wm. B. Howes of Boston
left a bequest of $15,000 to the Bos
ton Athcncum to bo expended for
library purposes.
Edward Parrar, of Philadelphia,
stabbed bis daughter, Susan Irwin,
the other day. The murder grew
out of an old family feud.
The other day Mr. Charles Bur
gess took rooms at the Pacific Hotel
St. .Inn. Mn nnrl in tho mornim
was found dead in his bed.
A. J. Poppleton, Esq., of Omaha,
has been chosen as orator to deliver
the annual address before the State
Bar Association next January.
The ucw constitution for Califor
nia is certainly adopted. The work
ingmen arc said to bo jubliant, and
Dennis Kearney will bo happy.
John Sherman and Senator Tliur
man absolutely refuse to permit
their names to bo used in connection
with tho governorship of Ohio.
It is stated that Parolo will run
for the Epsom gold cup, May 30th,
and also in the Ascot stakes, meet
ing some of the best horses in En
gland. The prize fighter Elliott was se
verely punished the other day, and
lies at Eric in a terrible condition,
with four of his ribs on his left side
broken.
Another victory is reported on
the 8th for Parole, who won the
Cheshire handicap stakes, worth
eight thousand dollars, to Lorill
ardvillo. Gray, who attempted to shoot
Edwin Booth, plead guilty the other
day of assault with intent to kill,
and was remanded to prison to
await his sentence.
They held a village election the
other day at Central City, Neb.,
when tho citizens carried the tcm
pcraucc or prohibition ticket by a
majority of 42 votes.
Mrs. Sarah W. Underwood, a
lady, moving iu the first circles of
Milwaukee society, was arrested tho
other day charged with uttering
forged paper, amounting to sever
al thousand dollars.
Mr. Hoxie, Receiver of U. S. land
office at Grand Island, says a larger
amount of business has been done
at that office during the past month
than auy other mouth since the es
tablishment of the office.
The bill to prohibit military in
terference at the polls was signed by
the Speaker at noon on the 10th, and
taken to tho Whito House. It is
understood by the friends of the
President that ho will veto tho bill.
It is stated that the new county of
Nance, to be erected out of the
Pawueo reservation, actually has a
population of 1,500 and that active
measures arc being taken by its
citizens to organize the couuty
soon.
Three persons of Burlington
Iowa, attempted to commit suicide
on tho Sib iust., August Miller by
shooting, Nicholas Thcisiugcr by
hangiug, both succeeded ; John
Miller, tried to cut his throat, but
failing to accomplish his purpose,
was scut to the lunatic asylum.
Hugh McCuixough, Secretary of
the Treasury, in a lecture at Har
vard College, on the night of the
9th, made a strong argument iu
favor of a bi-mctallic currency. Ho
had changed his opinion, and had
conic to the conclusion that a double
staudard was the correct thing.
Mr. Cromwell Lehmer, a citizen
of Ccutcrvillc precinct, near Lin
coln, and who was known to be in
possession of a considerable sum of
niouej, left home a short time since
to purchase cattlf and has not re
turned. Circuinstauccs are 6uch
that his friends beliove he has been
murdered.
At Sidney, on the night of the
10th, Charles Reed shot Henry
Loomis, a respectable citizen
of Sidney, Neb., from the effects of
which he died in tho afternoon.
Reed was afterwards captured and
lodged iu jail. A vigilcuco com
mittee in full mask visited the jail,
secured tho murderer, erected a gal
lows polc,with a ladder for steps,ad
justcd the rope and asked him what
he had to say. He replied, "Good
bye, gentlemen," and at once jump
ed off the ladder to eternity. He is
also charged, with committing a
murder iu Texas.
ICuilroatl.
Since our last issue the County
Commissioners have submitted to
vote the question of bonding the
county to the extent of $100,000 at
S per cent, for a donation to tho
Lincoln & Northwestern R. R Co.,
or tho Blue Valley & Northwestern
R. R. Co , the election to take place
June 1-lth, 1S79.
The particulars of the proposition
will be found in our advertising
columns, and are now legitimate
subject for the closest scrutiny, and
the most thorough discussion. Look
at the matter in a square, fair, busi
ness way, and act in accordance
with your best judgment. We al
ways assume that tho subscribers of
the Journal are not only capable
of doing their own thinking, but
tint they will do 60 likewise. We
never aim, in the expression of our
opinions, particularly, to please any
one, but definitely, plainly to 'set
forth tho facts or reasons upon
which we ground our faith.
The Journal's creed is "compe
tition," as being the next be6t thing
in tho absence of regulation by stat
ute. All the arguments for the
proposed road may bo summed up
iu that ono word, and that, so far as
Platte county railroad rates is con
cerned, means moro in specification
and detail than any one mau can tell
iu a long summer's-day talk. A
competing lino out and in ; out, to
the great markets of tho world
where the surplus products of the
farm go as surely as water goes to
tho sea; iu, bringing back our gro
ceries, our coal, our lumber; com
pctitiou, cheapening the transporta
tion both ways, thus adding to the
market value of everything we
produce for sale, and bringing down
the price of everything of foreigu
product that we buy a double ad
vantage. Time and time again the
Journal has said that if the people
of Nebraska were assured of cheap
fuel aud cheap lumber, her future
would bo safe our vacant lauds
would fast bo occupied, improve
ments befitting a progressive, civ
ilized people would be rapidly made,
and every mau, woman aud child in
Nebraska, nay even the dumb brutes
which look to us for shelter in the
pitiless storm, would feel the dawn
of the better day. In this one re
spect tho railroad companies own
lug lands in this Stato have made a
vital mistake. Their existence made
possiblo by tho generosity of the
nation, they have bent their ener
gies mainly to tho task of seeing
juat how dry the lemon could be
squeezed, aud for their shortsight
edness thoy have tho satisfaction of
being deuouueed wherever and
whenever they arc mentioned.
Cheap transportation, by iuducing
capitalists to consider our natural
advantages, will bring us manufac
tures, which would be lastiug
prosperity to Central Nebraska.
The southeastern lino will tend to
briug a northeastern, thus giving us
still greater competition.
It will add valuo to every acre of
laud in tho couuty. After good
soil, a good market is everything to
the farmor.
It will give us direct connection
with Kausas City, which is already
the greatest cattlo market west of
Chicago,
It will give us the benefit of com
peting lines at Lincoln and at Kansas
City, which latter seems to bo the
western, railroad turntable.
It will make every species of in
dustry here more profitable, and
make the metropolis of Platte coun
ty a business centre for a still larger
Ecopo of country, increasing the
valuo of real-estate investments in
every direction.
Ab our property assessment in
creases, the ratio of taxation will
decrcaso.
Tho railroads themselves will bear
a considerable portion of the taxes,
the U. P. now paying three dollars
of every sixteen.
Before the discussion is over we
purposo showing the immense
benefit to business men and farmers
of Platte county that this line will
be, in dollars and cents, figures
and facts that will be overwhelming
in convincing every one of the uced
of a competing road.
Various opinions are expressed
by citizens of California in regard
to tho effect of the provisions of the
new constitution. Joseph Medill,
of Sau Francisco, believes it will
not confer 60 great benefits as its
friends claimed, nor will it impov
erish ono half of the people and en
rich the other, nor will it confer
wealth wealth without labor and
saving, nor strip honest men of their
property, no matter how rich. It
will not drive present capital out of
the State, nor prevent new capital
from coming into it. It is claimed
that it was tho votes of tho farmers
that carried the new constitutiou,
they casting more than two-thirds
tho votes it received, while the
cities and towns nearly all gave ma
jorities against it.
Secretary Sherman, visiting his
homo the other day in Ohio, was
serenaded at his hotel in Mansfield.
He made a speech to the large crowd
assembled, in which he spoke very
favorably of the revival of business
and trade iu the east, aud the entire
confidence men of capital havo in
the credit of the government, and
its management of financial questions.
TnE Lincoln Journal, in giving a
description of the races at Lincoln,
says that the number of citizens in
attendance was not so largo as the
attendance at tho State fair, but
what appears to be most remarka
blo is the fact that thcJoumal men
tions the absence of boisterous,
profane or vulgar language indulged
in cither the amphitheatre or at the
quarter stretch. The drivers, riders
and rubbers seemed to be of a
different class from those who have
visited us heretofore, and their good
deportment was remarked by many.
"Harry Edwards" won the first race
on Wednesday, purse $300. The
running race half-mile dash was
also won by " Harry Edwards,"
tirao 50 seconds. The trotting
match resulted in favor of "Dick
P.," purse 300. Tho running race
was won by "Joex Rowell." Tho
trotting and running races on tho
8th resulted as follows : the trotting
in favor of "Kate Wisner," purse
$300, and in tho running match,
"Startlo" won tho purso of $300
in 3:01. The slow mule race, ono
mile dash, was a very funny feature
of the day. "Bay Jim" proved to bo
tho slowest, and took" the first mon
ey ; time 17: 00j.
We can only refer briefly to the
case of Piatt vs. U. P. R. R. Co., re
cently decided in the U. 5. Supreme
Court, reversing the decision of
Secretary Schurz. By the third sec
tion of the act of congress of July
1, 1802, a grant of lands was made
to the U. P. It. It company, aud it
was euactcd "that all such lands
not sold or disposed of by the com
pany before the expiration of threo
years after the entire road should
bo completed, should be subject to
pre-emption aud settlement like
other lands. In giving a construa
tion to this law the court held that
the company was authorized to
mortgage the land grant, and that
the mortgage made in 1S67, "for the
purpose of raising money necessary
to continue and complete the con
struction of the road" was a "dis
posal" of the laudB within tho mcan
iug of tho act. The mortgage debt
not having falleu due and remain
ing unpaid, that the lands were not
open to settlement aud pre-emption.
Col. Richardson of Jacksou,
Miss., in tho recent convention held
by Southern planters gavo expres
sion to correct sentiments wheu ho
said that the convention would paci
fy tho negroes if the white men
showed this year that they were
sincere iu their resolution to put
down bulldozing, and ho thinks
they are sincere. Tho planters aro
determined to stop it, becauso it is
ruining them. Col. Richardson is
the largest planter in tho world,and
grows 10,000 bales of cotton annual
ly. We do not apprehend any very
serious trouble about the colored
people leaving the south if the
people will extend to them strictly
their rights and then protect them
under the law in well doing.
Call for State Tcmcpcrnnco
Convention.
The annual meeting of tho State
Temperance Society of Nebraska,
will bo held at Lincoln on May 22d,
1879. The Red Ribbon Clubs
throughout the Slate are requested
to send as many delegates as possi
ble to this convention. Arrange
ments have been made with the dif
ferent railroad line9 for reduced
rates of fare. State papers favora
ble to Temperance, please copy.
G. B. Skinner,
Prcs. State Tcm Soc'ty.
L. W. BlLLINGSLEY,
Scc'y.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Our quotations of the markets are ob
taiued Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN, &.C.
"Wheat No. 1, test 50 lbs.
" " 2, " 50 " .
" " 3, " 54 " .
" Rejected
Corn, ; . . .
Oats,
Barlev
live..'.
Flour,
Graham,
. . . . Go
(!2
50
45
20
.25
20-10
20
.... ?2 253 00
25003 00
Buekwncat Flour, per lb.
05
Meal, 801 00
rKonucK.
Butter, 48
Efjgs, 8
Potatoes, 2530
Bcane p bu 150(3-00
Peas - 1 00gl 50,
Onions - 85'
Turnips' 2540
Beets ' 4000
LIVE STOCK.
Fat Hogs, 2 002 10
Fat Cattlo, 2 503 00
Yearlings, 10 0012 00
Calves 4 00600
Sheep 3 00
Good veal, per hundred, 5 00
Hides, greeu salted, 3 50
MEATS.
Hams,... ... c10
Shoulders, 47
Sides, 58
Corned Beef 67
Steak ?12J4
COPY OF ORDER.
In the District Court In and Tor Platte
county, State of Nebraska, Fourth.
Judicial District.
ON the petition of John J3. AY'clls.
Administrator of the estate of
Christianna It. Wells, late of said Platte
county, deceased, praying for a license
to sell certain real estate of said de
secdept for the payment of debts and
charges against said estate. It is order,
cd 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, 1879, at 1 o'clock,
p. m., 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
charges against said estate and that a
copy of this order be published iu the
Columbus Journal, a newspaper pub
lished in said county of Platte, four
successive weeks prior to the bearing of
said cause.
April 15th, 1879.
GEO. TV. POST, Judge.
Attested copy.
John Stauffeb, Clerk Dist. Court,
4C9-3 Platte Co., Neb.
PROPOSITION FOR RAIL ROAD
BONDS AND TAX.
BY VIRTUE of the authority in us
vested by an act of the Legislature
of the State of Nebraska, entitled, "An
act to enable counties, cities and pre
cincts to borrow money on their bonds
to aid in the construction or completion
of works of internal improvements in
this State, aud to legalize bonds already
issued for such purposes," approved
February 15th, lfcGli, and the acts of the
Legislature of said State amendatory
thereof. "Wc, the County Commission
ers of Platte county, in the Stato of
Nebraska, for the purpose of aiding the
construction of a rail road, commencing
at a point on the line of the Atchison &
Nebraska rail road, in the county of
Lancaster, of said State of Nebraska,
and running thence in a westerly anil
northerly direction through the counties
of Lancaster, Seward, Butler and Platte
to the city of Columbus, thereby form
ing a continuous line of rail road from
the city of Atchison, in the State uf
Kansas, to the said city of Columbus, in
the State of Nebraska, do hereby submit
to the legal voters of the said county of
Platte, to be voted upon by them at a
special election which is hereby called
to be held on the 14th day of June, A. D.,
1879, at the usual places of voting in the
several precincts of said county, the
following proposition for bonds and tax
that is to say: Shall the County Com
missioners of Platte county, in the State
of Nebraska, be authorized and required
to issue aud give to the Lincoln &
Northwestern rail road company, or
tho Blue Valley & Northwestern rail
road company, one hundred thou
sand dollars of the coupon bonds of
saiu l'lattc county, to be uatcu the 1st
day of January, A. D., 1SS0, bearing
interest from date at the rate of eight
per cent, per annum, the interest paya
ble annually at the oflicc of the County
Treasurer of tho said county of Platte,
and the principal to become due in
twenty years from the date of said
bonds and payable to bearer at the office
of the County Treasurer, of the said
county of Platte. Stlch bonds or any
portion thereof in sums of not less thah
one thousand dollars shall be made re
deemable at any time alter ten years
from the date of the same at tho option
and upon the call of the proper officers
of said county, and in addition to the
usual taxes, shall the proper officers of
the said county of Platte, be authorized
and required to levy a special tax on all
the taxable property within said county
sufficient to pay the annual interest on
said bonds as the same shall become
due, and after the expiration of ten
years from the date of said bonds shall
the proper officer be authorized and
required to levy a tax in like manner
upou all the taxable property within
said county in addition to all other
taxes, sufficient iu amount to create a
sinking fund for the purpose of paying
at maturity tho principal of said bonds.
The whole amount of said bonds to be
issued aud given to one of the aforesaid
railroad romp.mics upon tin following
conditions and none other to wit:
That one of said rail road companies
shall construct and complete a lino of
rail road of the standard gauge from
some point on the line of the Atchison
& Nebraska rail road, in the county of
Lancaster, running thence west and
north through the counties of Lancaster,
Seward, Butler and Platte, to the eltv
of Columbus, and shall locate, establish
and maintain in the 9aid city of Colum
bus a freight and passenger depot, said
line of rail road to be completed to the
extent to have regular daily trains run
ning thereon to the city of Columbus, in
the said countv of Platte, by the 1st day
of July, A. D., 1SS0. Said bonds shall
be issued and delivered to cither of the
aforesaid rail road companies, which
shall construct and build the line of rail
road aforesaid, when said road shall be
completed and trains running thereon
to the said city of Columbus.
At the time of the delivery of said
bonds to the company building" said rail
road, enough coupons shall be detached
therefrom, so that such bonds shall draw
interest only from the date such com
pany is entitled to receive tho same as
hereinbefore provided. The vote to be
had and taken on the foregoing propo
sition shall be by ballot, and the ballots
cast at said election shall have written
or printed thereon the following words:
Kail road bonds and tax, " yes," or
rail road bonds and tax, no."
If two-thirds or more of the ballots
cast at said election shall have written
or printed thereon The words "Bail
road bonds and tax, yes," then said
County Commissioners shall be author
ized and required to issue said bond.? as
alorcsaid.
Therefore it is hereby ordered that a
special election be held in said Platte
county, Nebraska, for the purpose of
voting on the aforesaid proposition, on
said 14th day of June, 1871, in the sever
al precincts of said county at the usual
places of holding elections, to wit:
In Columbus precinct at the court
house.
In Butler precinct at the school house
of district 2s'o. 7.
In Bismarck precinct at the school
house of district No. 2.
In Sherman preeiuct at the school
house of district No. 40.
In Crcston precinct at the school
house of district No. 43.
In Shell Creek precinct at the school
house of district No. 4.
In steams precinct at the school
house of ditriut No. 21.
Iu Humphrey precinct at the house of
"Walter Mead, iu section 8, township 20,
range 1 west.
In Lost Creek precinct at the school
house of district No. 11.
In Burrows precinct at the school
house of district No. 14.
In Granville precinct at the school
house of District No. 52.
In Monroe precinct at the school house
of district No. 0.
In LookingGlassprecinctat the school
house of district No. 31.
In Pleasant Valley precinct at the
house of Patrick Delany, on section 22,
township 20j range 3 west.
In WoodviIIe precinct at the residence
of Cornelius Koch.
In Walker precinct at the house of
Bennett Olson.
That the polls at said election shall be
open at 8 o'clock in the forenoon and
continue open until G o'clock in the
afternoon of said day.
Dated at Columbus, Nebraska, thcGth
day of May, 1879.
By order of the Board of County Com.
niissioncrs.
JOHN STAUFFEB,
470-5 Countv Clerk.
TIMBER-CULTURE NOTICE.
TJ. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.,)
May 1st, 1879.
COMPLAINT having been entered at
this office by Samuel E. Deveney
against Joseph Wickhani for abandoning
his Timber-Culture Entry No. 45G, dated
April 30, 1874. upon the north , south
east , Section 30, Township 20 north,
Itange 1 east, in Platte county, Nebras
ka, with a view to the cancellation of
said entry: the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office 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 office 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.
4C9-4 -Vm. ANYAN, Becciver.
MAIL SETTINGS.
IVOTICE TO CO."TKACTORS.
TotsT Office Department, )
"Washington, D. C, May 10, 1S79.J
PROPOSALS will be received at the
Contract office of this Department
until 3 p. m. of July 10, 1879, for carrying
the mails of the United States, upon the
routes, and according to the schedule of
arrival and departure specified by the
Department, in the State of Nebraska
from October 1, 1879 to June 30, 1SS2.
Lists of route5,with schedules of arrivals
and departures, instructions to bidder.,
with forms for contracts aud bonds and
all other necessary information will be
furnished upon application to the Second
Assistant Postmaster General.
D. M.KEY,
470-C. Postmaster General.
THE
NEWSTORE
IS NOW
Open and Ready for
Business.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Dry Goods,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats, Caps,
Notions, etc.
In the Stove Building for
merly occupied by M. E.
Clothe?' opposite the
Post Office, and
will
Sell Goods Cheaper than
the Cheapest.
XIiat'H what' tho matter with
HANNA."
THIS SPACE
IS RESEEVED
FOB
H. P. COOLIBGB,
HARDWARE DEALER,
NEBRASKA AVENUE,
EAGLE MILLS,
ft&tj
ON-
SHELL CREEK,
Near Matthis's Bridge.
JOSEPH BUCHER, - Proprietor
USTThc mill is complete in every par
ticular for making the best of flour. "A
square, fair business" is the
motto. 4&5-X.
COLUMBUS DRUG STORE.
A.W.DOLAND,
(SUCCESSOR TO IMJLAND & SMITH,)
Wall Paper, Toilet Articles,
PAINTS AND OILS,
irrc, etc., etc.
iesi 01 Qooia And Low Prices,
M
It. SMITH will still be found at the
old stand, and will make prescrip
tions a specialty, as heretofore.
401-x
aALBRAITHBROS
(Successors to Gus. Lockncr)
Dealer in all kinds of
Agricultural Implements
AGENTS FOR
TlipflmproTcd Klnard Hat-Tester, Wood Kinder,
Jloners, Reaper, and Selfltakfg. Alao the
famonsJUnneseta Chief Thresher.llodsw'
Header, and W Inshin Bros.' rclebra-
fted Ynnelcxs Mind Mill Pump
etc., Bai?ey Tops orall tyle
JuNt recelred.
Fanners, loolc to your JLn
tcrcstsianu glvous a, call.
GALBRAITH BROS.
LAND FOE SA1E.
Cj? Eighty acres, in Sec. 12,
C3 T rii t v r....s ..--.i .
terh. of Columbus: 70 acres un
der the plow; G acres 5 yr. old trees
walnut and cottonwood of pood size.
Dwelling-house, 12x23 feet, 1 stories
h!-b; good well; two granaries; sta
bling, hog-yards, Ac Small fruits such
as currants, blackberries, Ac Conven
ient to school house and good outlet to
roads. Price, $1,350 Will sell farm ma
chinery if desired. Address at Colum
bus,Platte Co., Nebr.
Mautin Hollkrin.
GE0EGE N. DEKRY,
CARRIAGE,
House & Sign Painting,
GSAnnyo, oLiznis,
Paper Hanging,
KALSOMINING, Etc.
E3FA11 work warranted. Shop on
Olive street, opposite the "Tattcrsall"
Stables. aprlCy
John S. Christison, M. D.,
nmm a sun.
Formerly of the Now York City Hos
pital, Blackwell's Island.
Oflicc on Olive St., wo doors southio
Cockburn'sStore, tCoIumbus.
J. M. KELLY,
CONTRACTOR 11 CIBPffilfi.
Holds himself in readiness for any
.work in his line. lWnm int;.,f. ,-n
contracts for buildings of any dewcrip
i on call on oraddress him at Columbus.
BHBiOnf f
PATEHT
mssk
THE-
N. Y. CHEAP GASH STOEE.
L. KRAMER,
IS NOW OPENING THE FINEST AND
BEST ASSORTED
SPRING STOCiK
OF
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Carpets,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Hosiery,
NOTIONS, ETC.,
TIIAT HAS EVEKDEEN SHOWN IN
COLUMBUS, AT LOWER PRICES
THAN HAVE EVER PRE
VAILED BEFORE.
Don't buy a dollar's worth
of goods until you have
seen my stock and
prices.
MY AIM IS TO SELL
The Best Goods
-ATTHE
Lowest Prices!
IN ORDER TO LARGELY INCREASE
St BUSINESS IN THE FUTURE.
L. KEAMEE,
SIGN OF
Ill YOHI CHEAP USE STORE.
11th Street,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA.1
Beceer's Machine Depot!
Cor. 13th. and
:
THE CELEBRATED
BUCKEYE MOWEE
WITH TABLE KAKE ATTACHMENT.
The first nucccsxfu! machine with two driving wheels; the first and only machine
to fold the linger bar across the frame, while driving on the road; the first ma
chine with a prrfrrt wrought-iron linger and steel-lined concave cutting surface,
making a self-sharpening guard; tin first two-wheeled machine with a successful
reaping attachment; the only michiiiu that combines a perfect Mower and a per
fect Reaper in oue.
TEE BUCKEYE HARVESTER,
Made by the same Company is lacking In nothing heretofore considered osxcntinl
to a first-class Harvester, and will be found superior to all its competitor!, iu
nualltv of mate ria' and workmanship, easy of draft, convenience of handling, and
saving of grain. The I5UCICKYE HARVESTER also has a successful UINDINU
ATTACHMENT, which should be examined by parties who arc thinking of
buving a self-bindt-r for the coming harvest. For simplicity, durability and caso
of management it i second to none in the market.
-tTff rB i I ' 3""""" "yaO,J'x- j- 9tt dfi u rf jr
Made by the Moline Plow Company,
Is the only entirely wrought-iron adjustable frame made, can be used with any
sized plow, and is adjustable to all kinds of ground, haing a lever on either side;
you can level it on any side-hill, cut a clear furrow and throw it up the hill: can
be used for cither two, three or four horses abreast. For quality of material and
style of workmanship it is second to none, and iu case of draft and convenience of
bun tiling, it stands without a peer.
Always a full stock or FIRST CLASS 3IACHINES OF ALL KINDS on hand
Anything wanted that is not on hand will be sent for at once for you. A full
stock of Moline Breaking and Stirring plows, Moline Western. Champion, and
AVier Cultivators, the Illinois Combined Riding and "Walking Cultivator, together
with the celebrated La Harpe Cultivator, both riding and Walking, the Butnilo
Pitts Thrc-her. the best put up, eaiet runningahd best cleaning machine made.
Parties wishing anything in our line will do well to call on us before buying, as
wc buy all our small goods from manufacturers, and our facilities for handling
goods are first-class,
LUMBER (HYEiY AWAY !
AT THE YAED OF
JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH,
C'OIMJIHUN,
JSTCall and get price-list. LOWEST RATES ever known in CentralNcbrai
ka. TO SAVE MONEY is the easiest way to MAKE MONEY.
I Mean Business!
o
Estarordinary Inducements
Will be offered in
CLOTHING,
DEY GOODS,
Hate, Caps and Notions,
As my stock must be converted Into cash.
Xnlk In clicap, Imt price tell,
1 luivc got the. good, and am bound to fcell.
W. H. HEIDELBERGEE,
12th STREET, (2 doors west of Hammond House), 230
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THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and ClotSng Store
Is now ready for the Fall and Winter Campaign with an immense
stock of
Beady-made Clothing,
Dry Goods,
Carpets,
Etc., Etc.
At prices that were never heard
of before in Columbus.
o-
CSTDry Goods have taken a bisr tumble in th !? w.i... , ,
and as I buy my goods strictly for cih, I wiS rivSjIS?81
efit of it, and supply them with anything? n It S??" the b? n
than they were ever known to be hSSrS 7 UCh l0Wer pnces
All I ask for is, give me a friendly call and con
vince yourself of the facts.
Proprietor
437,
Madison Streets
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IVES3RAS2CA.
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Hats.
J1DS.
ap
I. GLTJCK,
of tho Revolution Dry Goods Store.
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