'HIE JOURNAL.
- " - - - -
WEDNESDAY. JUNK 4, JSTO.
A v.fAW.scr loom hns 'teen cttab
I.hiil at .North licitil.
Wi: Iov: of .Merrick county, has
Mii-. Fprin, l:uilcil over 5000 trees
vu Lis lunn.
1'lir. National Jiopvhllcan puts the
r-iso thus: The Army or the Mob?
i- oriels or .shotgun", which?
TraY LuF.aml I-Mwanl Anderson
were oxccuicil on the 29th till., at
Sn-rainento, lor the murder of John
Ttillis.
Tnr. schooner "William Thompson
lia been lost with' a crew or four
teen men. They leave tcvcu wid
ows atid twelve orphans.
John King and Walter Swan
while cros-ing'the Xlijrara river in
n small boat lust week lost their
balance and were drowned.
At Bakerficld, Cal., on the 28lh
nit. seventy-five men entered the
jail and lynched Thomas and Will
iam Ymikuni, the murderers of
Johnson and Tucker.
A sruciAi. dispatch from Chicago
announces that the Little Pittsburg
roii'olldated mining company, ol
Lcadville, was on the23d ult., stock
ed for twenty millions.
.No lees than fiye of the Thames
bridges in England have been freed
of tolls and still across the free Mis
pouri, in Democratic America the
U. P. taxes up its high rates.
Tiif. observance of Memorial Pay
and the strewing of the graves of
our fallen heroes with flowers on the
30th ult., was almost universally ob
terved throughout the U. S.
Hon. B. C. Ixgki.soi.t.. a promi
nent lawyer, and brothcrofCol.lt.
IngciFoll, died very suddenly of
heart disease, at his residence in
Washington City, on the 31st ult.
Mt. Etna on the 29th ult., was in
full and terrible eruption, throwing
out streams of lava, which is flowing
down the western slope, thrcatcniug
several villages with destruction.
The Washington House at Uagcrs
lown. was burned on the morning of
thc29lb ult. One person was burned
to death and a great many others
badly injured, gome of them fatally.
We learn that the bonds for Grand
Island and Hastings railroad, an ex
tension of the S. Joe & D. C. rail
way, were carried by a large ma
jority last week. The people are
jubilant.
The Omaha Jicpublicaii's special
local reports from twenty or more
counties of the State relative to
crop prospects give a general average
of more acres and indications favor
able for good crops.
Strictly partisan .legislation
without reference to the good of the
people, is a curse and a blight upon
any government. The people should
remove all men from place who are
engaged in such work.
Cai't. Chas. Bridges, late assist
ant doorkeeper of the senate, was
removed the other da3' on fifteen
minutes notice, to give place to Gen.
C. M. Wilcox, who .commanded a
division in Longstrcct's corps.
McDowu.n stabbed Ilollingsworth
with n cigar knife in the breast, in
the" Nebraska penitentiary last week.
They arc both convicts. It is be
lieved that Ilollingsworth is in a
critical condition and may not
recover.
President Hayes sent to the
House on the 29th ult. his message
vetoing the bill making appropria
tions for the legislative, executive
and judicial expenses of the govern
ment for the fiscal year ending June
30th, 1SS0, and for other purposes.
Sup't. Towne of the A. & X. R. It.
recently made a contract for 100 cars
of hard coal at Chicago at $3.65 a
ton, which will be sold at Lincoln
for $S.OO n ton. The "hard-coalers"
arc determined to compete with Ft.
Scott and other "softs" for the trade.
At Island Pond, Vt., fast week,
twenty-seven children were poison
ed by drinking water from a brook
where dead animals had been depos
ited and potatoc tops that had been
poisoned with Paris Green. Ten or
twelve of the children have already
died and others cannot live.
Judge
tho case
Pundy recently decided
of C. II. Heed, of Xcw
York, against the city of Platts
mouth, to recover the interest on a
number of bonds issued in 1S72, for
the construction of a high school,
holding and ruling in effect that the
bonds were illegally issued and
therefore void.
The Ohio Stale Republican con
vention, in session at Cincinnati on
the 2Sth ult., nominated the follow
ing ticket: For Governor, Hon.
Charles Foster; Lieut. Governor,
Andrew Hickcnlooper: Judge of the
Supreme Court, W. W. Johnson ;
Attorney general, George Iv. Xash ;
Auditor of State. John F. Oglcvcc.
II. P. Pera", a native of Tcterville,
Out., performed a foolhardy feat
last week by jumping from the new
suspension bridge, at Xiagara Falls,
into the boiling waters of Xiagara
river, and coining out sate and
pound. This beats the celebrated
leap of Sam Patch who jumped 142
feet and came out all right, but
shortly afterwards lot his life in
jumping the Genesee Falls at Kocli
cstcr. It is stated that Pera will
Repeat this daring leap on the 4th
of July next.
Xathaniel W. Thayer, a wealthy
Bostonian, owns 1SO0 out of 3300
shares of the Atchison & Nebraska
stock. .Ninety per cent, of the entire
stock is owned by Boston men, and
their interests are antagonistic to the
B. & M . C. B. & Q., and U. P. The
A. & X. connects with four good
lines to Chicago and three to St.
Louis: C. B. & Q. via St. Joseph
and Creston ; C. It. I. & P. via Bock
J.sland ; Hannibal fe St. Joseph via
Quincy ; Chicaco & Alton via Kan
sas City; Mo. Pacific; St. L., K. C.
& X. R. R.; Chicago & Alton.
Since the last veto of President
Hayes it is stated that the Democrat
ic members of the house will report
and pass immediately a bill making
'the usual appropriations lor the sup
port of the army, which will contain
.a proyieo that no portion of the
money shall be used for pay of
Jxauspcjilatjoy. rquipracnt or sub-
sistence of any troops used for poiice
purposes to keep peace at the polls.
There inunt be no restrictions on the
use of the military in putting down
riots and mobs without regard to
where they occur in the United
States, and this bill ought to and
doub.lcss will share the same fate as
its predecessors.
blithe lite CnI:nIalIon.
Some few, who have not estimated
the cost, arc just now thinking that
the proposed railroad bonds will
add largely to their taxes. Take
your pencil 'and make the calcula
tion. I5y reading the proposition
you will notice that only the inter
est is payable duriug the first ten
years. At S per cent, this amounts
tp SS.OOO. Calling our assessment
$2,000,000, a one-mill levy will give
$2,000. To raise $S,000 would there
fore require a four-mill levy. The
man whose assessment is $1,000
would bo taxed $1 a year for the
bonds; .$2,000, $S; $3,000, $12; $500,
$2 a year, and so on.
The man who pays $-1 a year tax
for the new railroad trill almost
make it buck in the reduced price on
one load of coal, to say nothing of
gain on all the coal he uses, besides
grain, lumber, merchandise, etc.,
shipped.
The U. P. advocate will insist that
this prcseuts only a part of the cost,
which is a fact. After 1S90 the
principal ($100,000) may be paid at
any time, at the option of the coun
ty. ,We will suppose that she un
dertakes, atter ten years, to pay
$10,000 a year ol the principal. In
1S91 the interest, $S,000, and $10,000
of the principal would amount to
$1S000. We make the reasonable
supposition that our assessment will
be at least double what it is now,
that is, $1,000,090; a one-mill levy
on which would give $4,000, which
divided into $1S,000 gives the levy,
4J. mills. The tax then on $1,000
would be $4 50 and so on. In 1S92
there would be interest to pay on
$90,000. At S per cent, this would
be $7,200; another $10,000 of the
principal added would be $17,000,
which would require a levy of four
and ihrcc-tcuths mills.
Year. Ain't to he raised.
1SI3
$ (i,UU0
........ JJ." UU
.......a...... J taOWJ
.......a.... J'laOJvJ
.....a.aaaa.a... l'3,aUJ
1-V.oo
11,C00
10,800
At-'' -. . . afc
IN Hi. ... .... ..,.....
lOt'O .. ..
mm
1!)00
This last sum paid twenty years
from next January, the debt would
be cancelled. The great probability
is that each man's proportion of tax
will be less than we place it above.
Iu the calculation, we have ( to
make tho figures plain to all), rep
resented tho assessed value of the
property of the county as remaining
stationary at $2,000,000 from now
on up to 1S90, whereas the truth is
the increased valuation would in all
probability be ten per cent, a year,
making the assessment stand thus:
10, $2,200,000.
1SS1, 2,420,000
1S.S2, 2,CU2,KX)
1SS4,
IS85,
IRK),
fV--21,020
3,543, 122
4,000,000
1SSJ, 2,lt2S,200
And the levies thus:
15W, .'I.C-T mi..s.,lS84, 2.48 mills
lf-M, .i.:; "
1S82, .1.00 "
1SXJ, 2.73 "
1SS5,
1.00
ISM,
Following the same line it can be
shown that each man's 6harc of the
principal of the bond taxation is
comparatively less and less eatfh
year.
Each man who has wheat, oats,
corn, pork, hogs, cattle or anything
else to ship to a market, or who
buys lumber, coal or merchandise
will save the amount of the tax ovor
and over, ten-fold or more every
year, by securing the construction
of this competing line.
Omaha ICaccs.
The first day of the races at Omaha
came off on the 27th ult. The at
tendance was not very large, but the
managers had no cause to feel dis
couraged on that account. In the
2:24 class "Kate Wisner' "Dakota
Maid," "Brigadier" and "Harry"
were entered. Iu the 2:50 class the
entries were as follows: "Hank
Duboise," "Mollie B," "Ottfc Maid,"
and "Woodbury Chief." "Addlaid"
was entered against time. "Kate
Wisncr" won the 2 :24 class ; "Hank
Duboise" the 2:50 class, and "Ade
laid failed to beat 2:24. The horses
that won the races might be regard
ed as homo horses.
The second day of the races was
attended by 2,000 people. The track
was iu good condition, but the high
winds made the day somewhat disa
greeable. In the pacing race were
entered Lady C, and Little Frank,
Little Frank winning. Jim Murphy
America and Mollie Mcrrell were
entered in tho running race, Murphy
winning. Col. Lewis a celebrated
California horse, trotted to beat
Barus's best time on the Omaha
track, 2:19. He made the heat in
2:29 Swcclzcr then took the track
and made the mile heat in 2:25 win
ning the race. Itarus was led before
the spectators, and those who had
never seen him in harness had an
opportunity to witness his trotting
on the track, but not at full speed.
The last day of the races AdeJaid
won the free for all, and Pilot the
2:35 class. In the mile and a half
dash Lamcrtiue won, Mollie Mcfrill
second. Eddie Petit, one of the
jockeys, by a collision of horses was
thrown and tramped on by the horse
he was riding, and his injury will
most probably prove fatal.
Rarus was brought out and driven
twice around the track, the second
half mile iu 1:11.
UNION PACIFIC DUST
Thrown up into the Bvyo of' the People of Platte County from
the man v Trucks .Surveyed ly Compaq and Chain, and
al!o run in the Fertile Imaginations of U. P. Otlicial..
I li fi HP. iH si j
We claim no special artistic merit
for the above wood cut intended in
a very general way, to represent the
numerous railways and imaginary
projections of railways in Platte
county, all emanating from the U.
P, Influence-mill, and designed
for the overthrow of the L. & X.
proposition.
Outside of Columbus, Butler pre
cinct is the only one peculiarly sus
ceptible to U. P. influence, their lino
running through Jackson, a station
on the U. P. west of Columbus.
Two lines have been surveyed from
the south to Jackson, "II" represent
ing the survey from Rising, and "1"
that from Osceola, with a common
outlet north, the roads to be built if
the Jj. & JV. bojuls arc defeated, and
this is U. P. Jackson and Butler
precinct dust. The line "G V" is an
extension from David City to Co
lumbus and Shell Creek, if the L. &
2f. bonds are defeated, and this is U.
P. Columbus and Shell Creek dust.
"F D" is the proposed line from
Richland via mouth of Elm creek
into Boone county, 2'ovided the L.
June 1-Sth.
Xext week, Saturday, is the elec
tion day for bonds to the Lincoln &
Northwestern road. One compet
ing line will give us more, which
will result in securing to us as low
rates as reasonal men could ask.
Don't forget the day; make a holi
day of it; spend your time at the
polls, and induce your neighbor, by
all the arguments in your power, to
vote for'the bonds. Show him the
advantage in the items of grain,
coal and lumber. These alone will
convince him that a competing line
is what all of us need, need bad, and
need now. U. P. men are trying to
make voters believe that that com
pany will buy up the road atter it
is built. Don't you be deceived by
what thc' say. Jay Gould declares
he'll build a parallel road from here
to Atchison. That's all right. If
he can afford it, we certainly can.
This threat to A. & X. officials don't
look as though Gould himself tho't
he could buy their road.
The election in Butler county
takes place to-morrow, and there is
no device or plan or scheme that has
been left untried by the U. P. to
defeat the L. & X. bonds. They
may try something new here, but it
is too late in the day to change the
convictions fixed by years of patient
toil, and waiting for railroad com
petition. We now have a splendid
chance to belter our condition, and
wc arc simjdy blind fools if ice don't
help ourselves out of the llnion Pa
cific slough of despond.
The Omaha, Niobrara .t Mack Jlills
railroad lias not yet met with much
success. In Platte county it would not
accept $05,000 bonds otl'eml it, and the
Atchion & .Nebraska coinpanv have
submitted 'a "proposition for $"100,000.
As the Union Pacific pays three dollars
of every sixteen of the taxes in Platte
county, it will do some lively bucking
to defeat this competing line.
The above from the Xiobrara Pi
oncer contains the kernel of the
situation here, so far as the U. P. is
concerned. If they wanted to build
a road north from here they would
not have refused to submit such a
proposition, and now it is reported
that they are making no special
effort to carry the bonds in Madison
count-. The naked truth is that the
U. P. is working now only for the
defeat of bonds to the Lincoln &
Northwestern in Seward, Butler and
Platte counties, and don't mean to
construct a road at all. The U. P.
don't want to be taxed, here and in
Butler, to build up a rival one,
too, that will decrease their profits
J200.000 a year, in the two counties.
Awful Storm.
A dispatch from Atchison, Kan.,
says that a terrible storm of wind
and rain passed over northern Kan
sas and southern Xebraska on the
evening of the 30th ult., killing a
great number of people aud injuriug
a great .many more. Dwelling
houses and buildings of all descrip
tions were blown down and crush
ed to pieces. The house of Mr.
Harris near Blue Springs was
demolished. Mr. Harris, his wife,
little girl were killed, and three
other children mortally wounded.
Mr. Harris was taken up into the
air, aud carried about two hundred
feet in the course of the storm, then
moved and dashed to the earth,
while his wife and child were car
ried about the same distance in the
opposite direction.
& .iV. bonds do carry. And this is
U. P. dust thrown into the eyes of
Columbus people, to bring them,
kneeling, to the U. P. altar, as is also
"E D," from Schuyler into Boone
county.
The branch "B" is intended for
the benefit of St. Bernard voters, and
"A" is intended to catch any strag
glers towards Madison.
These possible and contingent
roads look .well on paper, hut there
arc too many of them for "business."
The promises made have been too
numerous and too conflicting. This
kind of argument is too strong, it
breaks its own back. It has weak
ened the U. P. cause, and is weak
ening it every day. It is entirely
too "thin" to wear any longer, and
the dust that has been raised along
all these routes will be so thorough
ly allayed and moistened by the
steady-pouring rain of ballots on the
14th day of June that Jay Gould and
his followers will not be able to get
over Platte county iu high-topped
rubber boots.
Dust, when wetted sufficiently,
makes mud.
I'oxtville Items.
The Martha Washington tea party
at Postvillc school-house was a suc
cess in every particular, plenty ot
cakes, lemonade and fun. Lady
Washington was dressed in costume
after the olden style, full skirt with
long train, and tight waist with
stomacher. "Rebecca at the well"
was attired in a white flowing robe,
with black sash and sandals. Oth
ers were dressed in olden time
costumes. The elite of Shell Creek
and vicinity were present and all
went away well pleased with the
entertainment. II. S. Elliott, cook
and dishwasher.
Mrs. J. Martin of Columbus has
been spending a few days with her
friends at Postvillc. We also had a
call from Mr. E. Newman from the
same city.
Miss Beckic Elliott is visiting her
friend Mrs. Lawson in Columbus.
The crops look better since the
recent rains.
The Postvillc Union Sabbath
school is in a flourishing condition.
The junior bible class teacher of the
Welch Reserve Sabbath -school
pounded the Dr's. son some time
since. Surscrirer.
.Saint IMvrar.l.
Editor Journal: The "Pioneer
Temple of Honor" contemplate
building a hall in town ; as soon as
definite arrangements aro made we
will report.
Mr. Robt. Hardy, one of the early
pioneer settlers of Boone county,
but who for the last five or six years
has been residing at his old home,
South Bend, Ind., where he was
elected city marshal aud afterwards
sheriff of Saint Joe county, has come
back to Boone county to stay, aud
in addition to building a house and
barn on his farm near town he will
build a hotel in town to be of the
following dimensions: 22x4S; two
business rooms 15x22 each, and of
fice 11x14, and dining-room 14x24,
all on lower floor. A six-foot hall
and stairway will lead to ladies'
parlor and sleeping apartments on
second floor. He promises to have
it all ready for a dance by July 4th.
Vidette.
Ouldc Boards.
Heretofore we have made repeat
ed mention of the fact that the law
requires guide posts to be erected.
A very great many people, not en
tire strangers to the country, are
often considerably puzzled to find
their way over the Nebraska prai
ries. If the law was enforced there
would be less of this and no neces
sity for the publication of commu
nications like the following:
" Cherry Hill P. O., Nerr.J
May 29th, 1879.
Mr. Editor : 1 lost my way leav
ing Columbus this morning, going
west, by taking the wrong road
after crossing the bridge, although
I made numerous inquiries iu town.
An old gentleman who put me right
said nearly all immigrants did so,
losing much time. It would aid
strangers if a guide board directed
them after crossing the bridge.
Emigrant."
COLUaZBUS HAKKETS.
Our quotations of the markets arc ob
tained Tue.-day afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
GRAIN, iC.
Wheat No. 1, test.r)9 lbs 7t
" 2, " 00 ' 73
" " 3, " 51 " CO
Rejected TiO
Corn, 2J
Oats, i7
Barlev 30(245
!,. " 22
Flour $22.-S300
G raliam 1 5032 25
Iluckwneat Flour, per lb 05
Meal...... S01 00
imoPUCK.
Huttcr, 5S
Potatoes 20030
Kcani-9 bu S.)2 0O
Teas ' 100(4150
Onions ' 50SO
LIVE STOCK.
Fat Hope, 2 0002 10
Fat Cattle 2.0t?:i00
Yearlings,' 10 00(3,12 00
Calves 4 00S 00
Sheep JW
Good veal, per hundred .r 00
Hides, green salted 3 50
MEATS.
II am , C(3 10
Shoulders, 47
Sides, .r(gS
Corned Ueef ,... 0ft"
Steak S12
COLUMBUS riHAKClAL 1IA3EST 2SP0ST.
Corrected by Columbus State Hank
Gold $1.00
Platte Comity Warrants.. ." to 100
Other " ".. 70to!l0
Citv " 7'to90
School District Bonds 7! to 80
State "Warrants 1)0 to 100
Exchange on Europe 1-Ji
" " New York.. . I-,". of 1 p. ct.
" " Chicago 1-5" "
" " Omaha 1-10
Canada currency, 2 per cent, discount.
Silver change in large amount:-,' 1 per
cent, discount.
3Ie.vic.in dollars, 75 cents.
Sliver dollars, par.
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The X. i X. W. K Sec. -J, T. 17, K. 1
E., 1. M., containing 80.11 acres. Si.Kty
acres under cultivation, and the remain
der is good hay land. The improvements
arc a story and a half frame house with
live rooms, lathed and plastered
throughout; a wood shed; new frame
stable and granary; corn crib, cattle
shed, hog yard--, corral, etc. There i. on
the phiee'a good well of water. Five
acres ofgrowing timber consistingofcot
tonwood, ash, soft maple, elm, &e. Alo
a young fruit orchard .'on-i.-ting of ap
ples, peaches, cherries, wild plum,
currants and goose berry btwl.es, grape
vines, ,te., all in very exerllrnt condi
tion. Four miles uoithe:ift of Colum
bus, it is convenient to market, and is
a desirable farm. Price $1350, two-thirds
cash, remainder in three equal annual
payments. Inquire at the Jouiisai.
office, lor further particulars, or of the
undersigned, on the premises.
TjG-z A. II. GIUSOX.
TIMBER CULTUEE NOTICE.
U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Xcb.,)
-May 13, 1870 f
OOMPLAIXT having been entereil at
this office by Alonzo Dub in against
Frederick It. Ilanney for abandoning his
Timber Culture Entry Xo. 000, dated
June 8, 1874, upon the southwest l of
Section 4, Township 19 north, Itauge 4
west in Platte county, Xebraska, and
for wholly failing to break, plow, plant
to timber as is required by law, with
a view to the cancellation of said entry:
the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this office on the 28th day of
June, 1870, at 10 o'clock a.m., to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment. Depositions to
he used in this contest will be taken at
the office of S. C. Smith, in Columbus,
Xeb., June 24, 1879, at 10 o'clock a. in.
31. 15. IIOXIE, Register.
171-1 W.M. AXYAX, Receiver.
THIS SPACE
IS RESERVED
-KOR-
H. P. COOLIDGE,
HARDWARE DEALER,
XEBRASKA AVENUE,
COI.UMBUJS, : ZVI.IIKASKA.
EAGLE MILLS,
,
ox
SHELL CREEK,
Near Maltliis's Bridge.
JOSEPH BUCHER, - Proprietor
JSTThc mill is complete in every par
ticular for making the best of Hour. "A
square, Jiiir liu.iiiicjiV' is the
motto. 4.)5-x.
COLUMBUS DRUG STORE.
A.W.DOLAND,
(SUCCKSSOR TO POLAND A SMITH,)
DIMS, PATEIT MUMS,
Wall Paper, Toilet Articles,
PAINTS AND OILS,
ETC., KTC, ETC.
E... Of Goods And Low Prices.
M
R. SMITH will still be found at the
old stand, and will make prescrip
tions a specialty, as heretofore.
401-x
A GOOD
FARM FOR SALE
ISO acres of good land, 80
acres under cultivation, a
good house one and a half
story high, a good stock range, plentv of
water, and good hay land. Two miles
east of Columbus. Inquire at the
Pioneer Bakery. 473-Cm.
s. y j
fPnJ T rftei T
v ,.--
THE-
N. Y. CHEAP CASH STORE.
L. KRAMER,
IS XOW OPEXIXG Til E FIX EST AXD
BEST ASSORTED
SPRING STOCK
OF.
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Carpets,
Boots & Shoes,
Bats and Caps,
Hosiery,
NOTIONS, LTC,
THAT JIAS EVEU BEEX SHOWN IX
COLUMBUS, AT LOWIiK PKIOES
TIIAX IIAVK KVEIJ PRE
VAILED BEFOHE.
Don'tbuy a dollar's worth
of goods until you have
seen my stock and
prices.
I I
k
-9
3IY AIM IS TO SELL
The Best Goods
AT THE
Lowest Prices!
IX ORDER TO LARGELY IXCREASE
il. BUSIXESS IX THE FUTURE.
o-
L. KEAMEE,
SIGN OF
HEW YORK CHEAP CASH STORE.
11th Street.
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA.
Beckers Machine Depot!
Cor. 13th and Madison Streets ,
V Vyi
M r jy
THE CELEBRATED
BUCKEYE MO"WEE
WITH TABLE HAKE ATTACHMENT.
The first .nrrrfnl mnrliinc with two driving wheel; the first and only machine
to fold the linger h.ir across the frame, while driving on the road; the first ma
chine witli :i jierfeit roiight.irun finger and Meet-lined concave cnttinir niirfaoe.
making a .clf.-hariening guard; the first two-wheeled machine with a MicceMfuI
reaping .-.ttnehment; the only machine that combined a perfect Mower ami a per
fect Reaper in one.
THE BUCKEYE HARVESTER,
Made, liy the name Company is lacking in nothing heretofore considered csscntinl
to .irit-cl.-.si Il.trvcMernnd will he found superior to all its competitor!, in
quality of material and workmanship, ea-v of draft, convenience of handlimr. and
saving or grain. The BUCKEYE HARVESTER alo has a succesiful IIIXDIXO
ATTACH 31 K XT, which should he examined ly parties who are Ihlnking of
buying a !eIMimIcr for the coining harvest. For simplicity, durability and caso
of management it ii second to none in the market.
CD
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Matlo ty tlie Moline Plow Company,
Is the only entirely wrought-iron adjuMable frame made, can be ucd with any
sized plow, and N adjustaldo to all kind." of irround, havimr a lever on either Hide';
you can level it on any side-hill, cut a clear furrow anil throw it up the kill: can
be used for either Uvn, three or four hor.e. al.reist. For quality of material ami
style of workmanship it is second to none, aud iu eae of draft and comciiiiMiru nf
handling, it stands without a peer.
Always a full Mock of FIBST CLASS 3IACHIXES OF ALL KINIS on hind
Anything wanted that i not on hand will be sent for at once for you. A full
.stock of .Moline Breaking and Stirring plows, 3Ioline AVe.Mern, Champion, and
Wier Cultivator?, the Illinois Combined itidintraud Walking Cultivator, toguthrr
With the celebrated La Harpe Cuitivator. both riding ami Walking, the Buffalo
l'itts Thresher, the best put up, easiest running and best cleaning machine made.
Parties wishing anything in our line will do well to call on 11 before buy inc.
we buy all our small goods from manufacturers, and our facilities for handling
goods are first-class,
LUMBER GIVEN AWAY!
AT THE YARD OF
JAEGCI & SCHUPBACH,
coi.i;.iijii;s,
J3-Calt and get price-list. LOWEST RATES ever known in CcntralXi.br a
ka. TO SAVE 3IOXEY is the easiest way to 31AKE 3IOXEV.
Mean
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Extarori nary Inducements
Will be offered in
CLOTHING,
DEY GOODS,
Hats, Caps ami Notions,
As my stock must be converted into cash.
Tnllc ix chest p, Imt j.rircx tell,
1 lmvc got the gonl., :nid am hound to srll.
W. H. HETDELBEEGEK,
12th STREET, (2 doors wc st of Hammond House.., 1N
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THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Is now ready for the Fall and Winter Campaign with an iramenso
stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry Goods,
Carpets,
Hats, Caps,
Etc., Etc.
At prices that were never heard
of before in Columbus.
fiSy-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 j
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 flie facts.
I. G-LUCK,
137, Proprietor of the Revolution Dry Gccd3 Store-
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Business !
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