Nebraska Newspapers

    THE JOURNAL,
WEDNESDAY, .JULY 'J, 1S79.
It is stated that the population of
Chicago will now reach 537,030.
Five hundred laborcrs'arc'nOw at
work on the Dcs Moines and Knox
illc railroad'.
Tnfi" Khedive of Egypt abdicates
the throne, and will be succeeded by
hi6 6on, Prince Fcwfik.
Another judicial-expenses bill
passed the house on the 20th ult.,
and was sent to the senate.
Taylok & Ckotk, lumber dealers
at Buffalo, X. Y., lost by fire lubt
week ?25,000 worth of lumber.
Tub President has approved the
army appropriation bill and placed
his veto upon the judicial-expenses
bill.
' "Walling, police superintendent
of 'Sew York, said recently that the
body of A. T. Stewart had not been
lound.
A young man arrived a few days
ago in Cedar Rapid, la., with $20,
000 on his person, the result of going
to Leadvillc.
Ai iiei:t "WniEU, of 2sew York, n
piano manufacturer, died last week;
leaving at estate worth from $500,
000 to $750,000.
BlackInsox's woolen mills locat
ed at Sorlh Adams, JIufs., were
damaged by fire on the 28th, to the
extent of ?30.000.
1). T. Counts, nominated by the
IVdsident for chief justice of the;
supreme court of Utah, has been
rejected by the ecnato.
- C. R. Linkk's jewelry store in
Providence was robbed on the night
of the 27th, of jewelry and watches
to the amount of $15,000.
Miss. Di:li.a Davis, charged with
murdering her husband, had her
trial the other.day at Omaha: the
verdict was "not guilty."
- Tim southern extension of the
Atchison, Topcka & Sauta Fc has
reached La Junta, New Mexico,
eight miles south of Otero.
"Vr. learn from the Lincoln Jour
nal that L. F. Taylor, of Norfolk,
lias been appointed steward of tho
hospital for the insane, at Lincoln.
The schooner Guuimings, which
arrived at New York on the 20th
ult., from Para, lost her captain and
two seamen on the voyage, from
yellow fever.
Kansas, In numerous localities, is
suffering for rain, nud in Texas a
severe drought exists, 60 much to
that the cattle suffer for the want of
grass and. water. .
The strikers at the woolen mills
at Providcucc, last week, resumed
work, with the exception of the
Flint, and this mill is making ar
rangements to start soon.
By way of Paris, under date of the
25th ult., we have news to the effect
that the Insurrection in Algeria is
ended, and four thousand insurgents
are iu the haud6 of the French.
The negro exodns was made the
subject iu tho sonatc the other day
of h warm discussion. Mr. Windotn,
Mr. Vance, Mr. Conkling and Mr.
Davis taking part iu the debate.
A veky severe rain and wind
storm passed over the central part
of Baltimore, Mil., on the 2Sth, del
uging the streets iu its course and
unroofing about fifty building.
The wife- and two daughters of
B. McMaslcrs,of Iowa, were- drown
ed last week in consequence of the
ovcrllow of Deer Creek, from the
terrible rain storm that passed over
that part of the state.
Away out at Seattle, Washington
Ty., they talk of Jay Gould's rail
road operations; also his Hues of
steamers, &c, as if the temporal sal
vation of business communities de
pended upon his will.
The Lincoln Journal says the
reason why potato bugs arc not
bothering Nebraska this year is be
cause of the great numbers of lady
bugs, who delight in destroying the
eggs of the Colorado beetle.
Recently two moro cases of
small-pox were reported in New
York city. Thoy occurred in the
factory where all affected were em
ployed. The mill has been closed
and the premises and stock disin
fected. Senatoi: Paddock, on motion,
brought before the senate last week
for a bill extending the provisions
of thcnnct for the relief of certain
settlers on public lands' until Oct.
lst,lSS0, which act passed the senate
with slight ameudiucut.
Mns. R. E. Montgomery, of Coun
cil Bluffs, was brutally assaulted in
her father's yard last week and bea
ten in a horrible maimer. No cause
for the assault is knowu,but it is sup
posed that they might have been
robbers and her presence frustrated
their plans.
Cox, the uegro murderer of Mrs.
Hull, formerly lived in Richmond,
and has a deserted wife there, who
Las not tlB'most favorable opiniou
of her runaway husband and says;
" he always was a mean nigger, and
I hope the devil will get his dues
now."
"William Mc Kinney, one of the
victims of the Tug Clytie" explo
sion, near Nebraska City, died on
the night of the 27th ult. Isaac Mc
Kiuney, his father, who was injured
at the same time, caunot live, his in
juries being severe, must, in the na
ture of the cate, prove fatal.
Fkuit orchards are said to be
plentiful in Pawnee couuty, this
State.
Peter Mellon was recently
drdwned, in attempting to ford the
North Platte river. He was an old
resident of Mcpherson.
Saml. "W. Green, a printer of New
York, has failed, and a receiver been
appointed. Liabilities over $100,
000.
emiji.uii aamu'iria
The contest between O'Learynnd
Crossland, at Chicago, closed on the
night of tho 23th. O'Leary made 250
miles; Crossland 225.
The Lincoln Journal reports a
ecarcity of dwelling houses in that
city. No houses to rent to the col
ored folk6 who arc coming to that
city in largo numbers.
Mrs. Mc Cormick, was murdered
on the night of the 27th, in a low
house at Grifflntown, Montreal.
Her body was lying in a pool of
blood, and her head and hands, sev
ered from the body, wcro in a pail.
It is rumored hero that tho rail
road bonds voted by Butler nnd
Sewnrd counties have been issued,
and placed in the hands of the prop
er custodians, and that this was done
bcroro an injunction was served
upon the county officials.
John G. Thompson, of Ohio, since'
the Democrats removed him from
the chairmanship of the Stale Cen
tral Committee, shows rather a bad
feelinyagainst his old friends by ex
pressing the opinion that Ewiug
cannot curry the State for tho Dem
ocrats in October and that Foster
will be elected.
BesxaaROFtcscn
The May Queen, on Lake Minne
(ouka, near Minneapolis, Minnesota,
exploded while landing at the wharf
at the upper lako ou tho 2Sth. The
boat was a complete wreck, and sunk
in five feet of water. There were
about fourteen persons in the boat,
all of whom were maugled and
bruised more or Ie6S.
A frightful accident occurred on
the 27th ult., four miles below "Ne
braska City, on the Missouri river,
by the blowing up of the Govern
ment Tug boat, killing two men aud
dangerously Injuring several others.
Jas. Lane, of East Nebraska City, aud
Mr. Herman Bold, were killed. En
gineer McKinhcy and his son Wil
liam, fireman, both of St. Loui will
die.
A uouRiKLE accident occured last
week ou tho Lako Shore road near
Buffalo, where a car containing the
corpso of tho lato wife of Col. E. T.
Brown, Governor of the Soldier's
Home at Dayton, Ohio, and eleven
persons who were accompanying tho
corpse, jumped the track upset and
injured, bruised and mangled more
or less eleven persons, some of
whom it is thought will never recov
er. We owe an apology to the Colum
bus Era for omitting to credit it
with an article that lately appeared
in our columns, also for publishing
the same in tho Courier two days
before it came out in the Era. The
article in question referred to the
attention given by our citizens to
building, and commented upon the
improvement that was being made
in that direction. In calling upon
our people for "as many as possible''"
we omitted a portion stating that this
would make "Columbus the leading
town of Nebraska." Central City
Courier.
The mystery of the murder of Mrs.
Dr. Hull, of New York, has been
dispelled by tho arre&t and confes
sion of Chcstiue Cox, a copper-colored
negro who had been for some
time before employed as a waiter
near the residence of Dr. Hull. Di-rcctlj-
after committing the murder
he left for Boston, whero he dispos
ed of Mrs. Hull's cameo set of jew
elry to a pawn-broker. Here it was
that the detectives obtained a des
cription of the murderer, and being
recognized was arrested and search
ed, when Mrs. Hull's watch was
found on his person. In making his
statement he says his intention was
to rob aud not to murder.
Dr. Hunter, a highly respected
citizen of Fall? City, was called upon
by a messenger to visit a Eick lady
in the country. He at once started
aud when about two miles from town
he overtook two men who asked to
ride. After riding some distance
the three men made a deadly assault
upon the Dr., pouuding him terribly
and leaving him for dead. He man
aged to crawl away to a friend's, and
from thence was taken home, where
he lies in a critical condition. Two
of the men have been arrested, John
Braucr aud Fred. Finke, jr.
Upwards of six thousand people
attended the races at Coney Island
last week. Allevner won the selling
race, Glen Ogle second, Shylock
third; time 1:44. Second race,
one and a quarter miles, was won by
Idler, McCullough second ; lime,
2:14?4. At Chicago races last week
tho weather was unfavorable and
track heavy. The first race was
won by Mark L. The second race
for $300, Wahonaise and Raven tied.
The race was run over immediately
and resulted in favor of Wahonaise
by a nose. Third race for $300 was
wou bv Gabriel, Fred. Rice second.
The la'st race for $300, one-eighth
mile, was won by Sam Eckcrs;
lime, 2:05';..
A report from S. J. Alexander,
Nebraska's secretary of state, under
date of the 23d day of June last,
shows the census of the stale by
counties for the year ending March
31st 1S79. Platte aud the neighbor
ing counties show the following
population: Platte, 7,5S7; Polk,
5,023; Bullcr, 7,310; Colfax, 5,9(50;
Madison, 1,2S0; Nance, 1,000, and
Boone 2.G2G. The total population
of the state is 330,410.
Barney Armstrong, the cow boy,
and James Kiel ley, the cook, who
were connected with the Olive in
famy, broke out of the Dawson
count' jail on the 27th ult., by cap
turing the guard who was acting as
jailor, at the point of a revolver aud
large knife, compelling him to enter
into the service by furnishing his
two horses for a ride, v ith the pleas
ure of riding behind one of the
prisoners lor about eight miles,
where they left the guard to medi
tate upon the loss of his two horses
and the happy escape with his life:
They are probably wending their
way to Texas.
'i'he lujuncliou.
The injunction allowed on tho
2Gth by Judgo Duudy of the U. S.
Circuit Court and served Thursday
evening on our board of Co. Com
missioners, and Co. Clerk and Treas
urer, has since that time been the
main subject matter of conversation
and discussion. Everybody recog
nizes the legal right and concedes
the privilege to tho U. P. R. R. Co.
to seek, by every fair and legal
means, to prevent the county from
issuing bonds that the U. P. will, in
good part, have to pay, but tho
general sc-utimont is that if interfer
ence with tho expressed will of the
people is done merely as a matter of
worry or manifestation-of ill-will
toward the new road, it will end in
no good to the TJ. P. Co. We arc
glad to learn, however, that the
evident object of tho U. P. Co. in
the mailer is not to be accomplished,
namely delay; but that work is
being pushed forward from Lincoln
as though nothing had occurred to
mar tho serenity of the situation.
The injunction can not stop the A.
& N. from building the road.
A copy of the petition tiled as the
ground work for the temporary
injunction allowed by Judge Duu
dy, would occupy a full page of the
Journal, and would probably be
read by but lew. Wo givo below a
brief summary of the "pillars" upon
which the superstructure rests :
1. The Union Pacific Company is
informed and believes that agent? of
the Atchison & Nebraska R. R. Co.
arc soliciting the immediate issue
of the bonds voted, previous to tho
compliance of conditions set forth
iu the proposition, and that said
bunds, if now issued and sold to
bona jitlc purchasers for value with
out notice, will become iu thuir
hands a valid and collectible de
mand against said county.
2. That the proceedings of the
Commissioners in ordering said
election and the election itself, and
the proposition submitted are irreg
ular, illegal aud inadequate to au
thorize the issue and delivery of
said bonds.
3. That the proposition does not
contain a distinct, definite aud com
plete proposal to issue and give
bonds to any railroad company in
aid of the construction of any single
railroad, but is au alternative prop
osition to give to one or the other
of two separate and distinct railroad
companies.
4. That neither the principal nor
interest ot said bonds arc made
payable at the place required by
law.
5. That a plat was uot filed as
required by law.
0. That the places of voting were
not sufficiently specified and desig
nated. 7. That said proposition provides
that after the expiration of ten years
said county may levy a single tax,
in addition to all other taxes, sufli
cient in amount to create a sinking
fund for the purpose of paying at
maturity the principal of said bonds ;
which said provision is unauthor
ized by law and renders said prop
osition aud said proposed bonds
illegal aud void.
As a matter of convenience we
have numbered them. As to the
first, there is nothing whatever iu it ;
our bonds arc not to be issued until
the road "6hall be completed and
trains running thereon to Colum
bus," and no man who knows any
thing of our County Commissioners
Blcedorn, Walker and Wise, will for
an instant "believe" that they would
issue bonds before they see the cars.
We uudcrtake to say, too, that tho
agents of the A. fc N. have never
solicited any such thing of them.
The second is so sweetly general
and vague that there is not a tuft in
of hair anywhero to catch hold of.
If it was intended to mean anything
there would- be tome specifications
The third might possibly apply
with some force if Seward county
bonds were under discussion, for
there the two lines of road were
scparalo, distinct and different, so
tar as a part of the route was con
cerned, and miuht be the means of
misleading or confusing the sover
eign voters, but here, though there
were two plats filed, one by each
company, they were precisely alike
in every particular as to course, dis
tance, &c, and there could not, pos
sibly, have been any misunderstand
ing on tho part of voters.
The statute says that token bonds
or interest on the saino are made
payable in New York, it shall be at
tho State fiscal agency. These are
made payable at our Co. Treasurer's
office, and therefore that statute is
not applicable to this case.
As for the remainder, it is almost
self-evident to any one who has read
the proposition that there is nothing
in them. If such a description as
this of a polling place is not suffi
cient, the Journal would be pleas
ed to have Juo. M. Thurston, Esq.,
furnish a sample specimen of suffi
ciency: "In Humphrey precinct at
the house of Walter Mead, in section
8, township 20, range 1 west."
IjSTSTJRE
MEW rOMM
INSURANCE
ONE OF THE OLDEST, STRONGEST AND BEST LIFE COMPA
PAN1ES ON THIS CONTINENT.
Assets, -
Cash, paid Policy Holders,
COLUMBUS LOCAL BOARD.
WM. HUNNEMAN, President,
JOHN STAUPFSR. Vice President,
ABNER TURNER, Treasurer,
ADOLPH JiEGGI, Secretary,
B. A. BONESTfJEL, Medical Examiner.
MEMBERS:
John Wifrjrins, Hardware Merchant, $5,000.00
Adolnli Ilt'iniz, l)niggist 5,000.00
Robert llhlig. Hardware .Merchant, ".... 5.000.00
Henry Schwurz, Farmer, 5,000.00
John Stan Her, Count- Clerk, 5,000.00
Abner Turner, Ranker, 5,000.00
Chas. Sclmeder, l'rop'r Foundry and Machine Shop, 0,000.00
1). Scliupliacli, Lumber Men-hunt 3.000.(0
Wm. Sehilz, Root and Shoe Merchant, :,00O.0O
Y. C.erber, Furniture Dealer, K,OOU.OO
tl. II. Kersenbroek, Brewer, 't,000.00
.I.IIciisjder, " ;:,ooo.oo
(I. A. Selmeder, Hardware Merchant, ';,U00.o0
Wm. Ilunneinaii, Lumber " 3,000.00
Clias. T. Henderson, Express Avcnt, 3.000.00
J. C. Titian j-, Livery aim Feed stables, 3,000.00
A. ihegfri, Lumber Merchant, . . . i 3,000.00
L. (Jockburn, Grocer, 3,000.00
.1. It. DoNmaii, Mt.-rcli.int, i!,500.00
George Rieder, Grocer, 'J,500.00
S. A. IJonesteel, rhvbician and Surgeon, 1!,500.00
Everv prudent man should have hi life insured in tome srood company. The
NEW YORK LIFE oilers inducements in the Tontine Investment l'lan that
cannot lie t;iven by any other company. All persons wanting insurance from
$1,000 and upwards" will please call on some member of the Local Hoard, ai each
member of this Hoard is authorized to procure the insurance desired, and
Anoi.m fj'iuu. the Soeretnry, is authorized to write the application, and will
keep on hand a full supply of books and circulars for distribution.
C. T.
177-tf
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
In Justice Court for l'lnttc county, Ne-
bra-k.-, before Ryron Millett.J. 1'.,
of Columbus precinct.
Edward M. Newman, lMt'ff., ) In
against nttach-
Sylvcstur J. Cleveland, Deft.) ment.
ON the iMd day of June, A. L., 1879,
said Justice issued an order of
attachment in the above action for the
sum sixty-one dollars and sixty-live
cents ($GLU5).
EmvAKD M. Newman,
477-3 1' la in tilt".
FAIUI ITvOPEItTY FOR SALE.
The N. H X '- H, See. 4, T. 17, It. 1
12., 1". 31., containing so.ll acres. Sixty
acres under cultivation, and the remain
der is good hay land. The improvements
are a story and a half frame liotlsc 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 timber consisting of cot
tonwood, ash, soft maple, elm, tY.c Also
a. young fruit orchard consisting of ap
pfes, peaches, cherries, wild plum,
currants and goose berry bushes, grape
vines, tfce., all in very excellent condi
tion. Four miles northeast of Colum
bia, it is convenient to market, and is
adesirable farm. Pricc$13."0, two-third
cash, remainder in three equal annual
payments. Inquire at the Jouknai.
olli'cc, tor further particulars, or of the
undersigned, on the premises.
J50-Z A. II. GI13SON.
COLUMBUS DRUG STORE.
a.w.doLand,
(jUCCKdiSOU TO 1K)I.AXI A SMITH,)
DEIS, PATH! IDiUCIIES,
Wall Taper, Toilet Articles,
PAINTS AND OILS,
ETC., KTC., KTC.
Best Of Goods And Low Prices,
-:o:-
"Vf It. SMITH will still be round at the
Itx old stand, aud will make prescrip
tions a specialtv, as heretofore.
Jlil-x
TI-IIS SPACE
IS EESEEVED
for
H. P. COGUDGE,
HARDWARE DEALER,
NJHJltASKA AVENUE,
COIjUiTISSUS, : IE'IS1ASIA.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIIC
Columbus State Bank!
at i un
done oT Stiihiiic, IFritliiT,
.8 line 27, 17D.
KESOUItCES.
Loans, $ 41,:4 70
Count v warrants and revenue
stamps, 2,002 01
Jteal estate and furniture, J),414 Ot
Due from banks, 50,0:11 05
C.vb, 10,011 '.'.'5
$114,:.-S 50
LIABILITIES.
Capital, ? 10,000 00
Deposits, !)I,5S(J fl
Surplus, 1,500 00
l'rolit and loss, 2,272 08
?114,:WS 50
I hereby certify that the above state
ment of the condition of the Columbus
State Uank is correct.
AiiNKtt Tuknkk, Cashier.
Columbus, June 2S, '70.
J. M. KELLY,
CGHTHACTOR li U1PMIDL
HOLDS HIMSELF IN READINESS
for any work in his line, llcforc
letting your contract : for buildings of
any description call on or address him
at Columbia, Neb. iSTFirst-class ap
paratus for removing buildings.
WE ARE SELLING THE BEST
Sewing Maciiink made in the "WORLD,
and we KNOW 1T1 You
all kiio4v the
DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
8 DOMESTIC ! 8
DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
It Talks! It Speaks for Itself!
SOLD II V
477-tf A. N. BURGESS & CO.
1 1ST THE
LIFE
COMPANY.
837,000,000.
46,000,000.
TAYLOR, General Agent,
OMAHA, NEB.
PUBLIC SALE OF HEAL ESTATE.
IN pursuance of an order of the Dis
trict Court of the Fourth Judicial
District in and for Platte county. State
of Nebraska, the undersigned, John 15.
Wells, administrator of the estate of
Christianna It. Wells, late of the county
of IMatte, deceased, will sell at public
vendue, ou the
Ulh Iay of JTulj, A.3., 1870,
at the Court Douse in the city of Colum
bus in said county of l'latteat 1 o'clock
p. in., of that day, the following de
scribed real estate, situate iu the
county of I'latte, aid State, to wit:
The southwest quarter and lot thir
teen (l--,), which is aKo known as
lot 10, 11, 12 and i:t, of Section thirty
two (:S2), Township seventeen (1),
Range one east, containing one hundred
and eightv-six acres, located about one'
and a li-ilf miles from tin city of Colum
bus. There, is considerable timber on
the premises, and some very good hay
land.
T::kms: Onc-hfdf cash on day of sale,
the balance iu one ve.tr at ten per cent,
interest JOHN R. WELLS,
June 21, 15)71). Administrator.
470-5t
SHEKIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of an order of sale ill
rected to me from the Clerk of the
District Court of I'latte county, Ne
braska, on a judgment and decree ob
tained hefore the District Court of the
4th judicial district of I'latte countv,
Nebraska, on the 21st day of April, 1S70,
February term adjourned to April, in
favor of l'hilo Cam Held as I'laimifl' and
against Ceruak Wolfel as Defendant,
for the sum of $(!m;.50, and costs taxed at
$Ki.0S and accruing costs, I have levied
upon the following real estate taken as
the property of said defendant, to sat
isfy said order of sale, to wit:
The southwest quarter of section No.
nine (!), in township No. seventeen
(17), north of range No. 1 (1), east of the
sixth principal meridian iu I'latte
county, Nebraska, aud will ofl'er the
same for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash iu hand, on the 10th day of July,
A. D., 1S70, in front of Court" House iu
Columbus, I'latte county. Neb., at the
hour of 2 o'clock, v. m., of said day,when
and where due attendance will be given
by the undersigned.
Dated at Columbus, June 0th, 1870.
RENJAM 1 .V SI'l ELM AN,
474-5 bherirt" of said County.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Crand Island, Neb.,)
June 2.-5d, 1S70.
"VTOTICE Is hereliy given that the fol
JLi lowing-named settler h.i- tiled
notice of her inteulion to make lii:al
proof iu support of her claim, and secure
tinal entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the d:Ue of this no
tice, viz:
Ann Rossiter. widow of Frank Rossit
er. deceased, Homestead No. .'5100, for
tho N. 14, N. E. i. Section 14, Township
17 north, Range 2 west, and names the
following as her witnesses, viz: Richard
L. Rositer, of Columbus, Neb., and
.John Rossiter. of Columhti. Neb.
477-5 M. 1$. HOX1E, RcgUtor.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
June Kith, 170. j
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in supportof his claim, and secure
tinal entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this no
tice, viz:"
John Ross, Homestead No. 3015, for
the E. y,, N. W. K Section 21, Town
ship 17 north, Range .'5 wet, and names
the following as witnesses, viz: Christ
ian Ross, of I'latte county, Neb., and
John Jaisli, of I'latte countv, Neb.
470-5 M. B. IIOXIE", Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb., i
June !), 1.S70.
NOTICE la hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled
notice of her intention to make tinal proof
in support of her claim, aud secure final
entry thereof at the expiration of thirty
days" from the date of this notice, viz:
Lois Sisson, widow of Eratus Sisson
Homestead No. 5.'591, for the west 4
southeast 14 and west north cat
Section G Township 10 north of Range 4
west and names the following as her
witnesses, viz: .lames O'Donnell of
Boone Co., Neb., and 1'hebe M. O'Donnell
of Boone Co., Neb.
475-5 M. B. IIOXIE, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb., )
June 9, 1S7!. f
"VTOTICE is hereby giventhat the fol
JJN lowing-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention, to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
liual entry thereof at the expiration of
thirty days from the date of this notice,
viz:
Michael Finnan, IIomctead No.. .'5779
for the north 4 north west H Section ."54
Township 19 north Range 1 west, and
names the following as his witnesses,
viz: David Carrig. jr., of Platte Co.,
Neb., aud Robert Butler of I'latte Co.,
Neb.
475-5 31. B. IIOXIE, Register.
A GOOD
FARM FOR SALE
jo 15 acres of good land, SO
SjTjft acres under cultivation, a
U-i2. "ood house one and a half
story high, a good stock range, plenty of
water, and good hay
east of Columbus.
Piouccr Bakery.
land. Two4niIes
Inquire at the
473-Cm,
T II E
N. Y. CHEAP GASH STOEE.
L. KRAMER,
IS NOW OPENING THE FINEST AND
BEST ASSORTED
SPRING STOCK
-Q'F
Dry Goods,
Clothiii";,
Carpets,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats anil Caps,
Hosiery.
OTIONS, ETC.,
THAT HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN IN
COLU31BUS, AT LOW'KR PRICES
THAN HAVE 'EVER PRE
VAILED BEFORE.
9 f
n
Don't buv ii dollar's worth
of goods until you have
seen my stock and
prices.
k k k k
31Y AIM IS TO SERE
The Best Goods
AT THE-
Lowest Prices!
IN ORDER TO LARGELY INCREASE
31 BUSINKSS IN THE FUTURE.
L. KUAMEE.
SIGN OF
lltli Street,
t'OLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA.
Beckefs Machine Depot!
Cor. 13tli and Madison Streets ,
THE CELEBRATED
BUCKEYE MOWEE
WITH TABLE RAKE ATTACHMENT.
The first successful machine with two driving wheels; the first ami flftlr maehlHe
to fold the linger baraeros the frame, while drivin h the road; th tir.t ma
chine with a perfect wrought-iron Hugerand Meel-liiied concave cMtttHg Hrfcee.
making a rlf. sharpening cuard; the Jir.t two-wheeled wnehint- with a xH?r;fMl
reaping attachment; the only mxi-hine that combines a perfect Slower and a jr
fect Reaper iu one.
THE BUCKEYE HARVESTER,
3Iade ly the same Company Is laeking in tiorhiiif heretofore eoHsitJrred ceHtlnl
to a lirt-vl.-.v Ilarv-t-r,aud wii! !.- found superior to all lis vomtHftitMr. in
quality of materia! and workmanship. -av of draft. eonvciiifHce of ImmlliMtc. and
saving of grln. Tlir Rl-CKKYK HARVESTER aN kn a iHee.!ftil IUNIMNU
ATTACH. MENT, whieh "hotild he examined ly partie w!m ar ihlnklng of
Imyiiu; a elf-liud r for the enmin harvest. For simplicity, durability ami cas
of management it i second to none Iu the nurket.
CO
3
c
r i
Eh
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&8Efr&i
v.ssro.?:rifps; . xsa
n-mriT i r itt tit i i .- i i i rrg jna ii r r
ar-r&MSattjfMjssv.v..- ,?- - . ''spa
Xv' .-SSjSjS
-, awSw;
VTT-Z i . .1 4-BK7
rTr.L.L?ir ' ' :- .
'tnt.tirlYVr-y' -n -imrgl
Mivde hy the BEoline PIotv Company,
1 the only entirely wrought-lron anjiitaM- frame made, can Ik ued wilh.awr
Mzed plow, and is adjustable to all kinds of ground, liaviii- a levrr on elthrr iMe;
you can level it ou any Mile-liill, cut a clear furrow and throw it up tk hill; hu
lie used for either two, three or four lior.-c altr-at. For quality of material a ad
tyle of workman-hip it is second to none, and ih e.- of draft ami eoHTuMiem-e of
hn'udliuir. it itand- without a p'-r.
Alway-a full -toek or KIR.-T CLASS MACHINES OF ALL KINDS oh h ami
Anything wanted that is not on hand will he -nt for at ome for yon. A full
dock of .Molint.' Breaking and Stirrin-,' plows. Molim Western. Champion, ami
Wier Cultivator, the Illinoi- Combined Riding and Walking Cultivator, together
with the celebrated La Harp- Cultivator, both ridins ami Walk in?, the llHflale
Pitt 'I hrelur. tin- b--t put up. eaic-t running and b"t cleanim: ma-bim? matld.
Iartie ui.-hiug anything in our lint- will do well to -all on i neforn bin in?, as
we buy all our Mii.itf goods from manufacturer.-, and our ftu-ilitie i for hamiltitg
goods are lirst-class.
LUMBER G-IYEN AWAY!
AT THE YARD OF
JAEGG! & SCHUPBACH,
coi.n;:tt3$a;
EjTCall and iret price-list. LOVIT RATES (vr known In CcntrsINs fcras
ka. TO SAVE 31CNEY is the easiest wav to MAKE MONEY.
Mean Business !
Bxtaror&inary Inducements
Will be offered iu
'A
w 8 IT
OTHi
ig
DO O I
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Caps asid Notions,
As my s-toek mu.-t be converted into cash.
Tall It -lie:t, lutt pi-lw loll,
1 Ii:irc ot the jool, :nI am bound to pel I.
W. H. IIEIDELBERGEJR,
Rlth STREET, 1 1 doors west of Hammond House), :
tl
.r-
H
O
o
Sa-1
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Is now ready for the Fall and Winter Campaign with an immense
stock of
He&(Iy:iiiade Clothing,
Iry Goods,
Car?cts,
Hats, Caps,
Etc., Btc.
At prices that were never heard
of before in Columbus.
3B Dry Goods have taken a big tnmble in the Eastern Markets lately
and as I bay my goods strictly for cash, I will give my catoers the be n- -
efit of it, and supply them with anything in my line at maeh lower prices
than they were ever known to be heretofore.
All I ask for is, give me a friendly call and con
vince yourself of the facts.
Proprietor
87,
-g- , -- '-.'
O
4
5-.l2L?KS!rW?rt
!"tT5rt''
TC5?rJ7tfw
-.-JfiSaatfSfcSV'
--.rgi-ott-
:?z:is3xasxa.
Ei.U
p :
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o
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NOr.
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O
xl
tZOJZJ
it?
VI a
O
f"c3
I. GLUCK,.
of the Revolution Dry Goods Store.
1