THE JOURNAL.WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, R7f.

"Pkejudice is tlic root of nil in-

justice."ScxATons Paddock and Snuuders

will accept our thanks for favors.

Andrew Manning of EHvillc, X.J. killed his wife and then drownedhimself.

John Riddf.ro, of Columbus,Ohio, was killed last week by thekicks of a horse.

Charles H. Pclham, of NewYork city, for many years cityeditor of the Times, died on the23th.

Salt pr. bbl. from Chicago toCouncil Bluff, 500 miles, CO cts;from C. B. to Columbus, 97 miles,85 cts.

Ex-Minis- ter Sciienck, in "Was-hington city, is reported very ill withan attack of Bright's disease of thekidneyH.

It is stated from Faris that thereIs a well-attest- ed case of the cure ofhydrophobia by the inhalation ofoxygen.

A reign of terror still continuesin Russia on account of 60 manyIncendiary fires. Many arrests havebeen made.

Two cniLiiREN of Frank Carroll,of Vandalia, 111., were burned todeath last week while playing in acrib filled with corn husks.

The Germans in diplomatic cir-

cles say that in view of the ef-

forts of the radicals in Franco solidsettlement there is scarcely possi-

ble.Secreatarv McCrary, in con-

formity with the decision of JuiljjcDundy, in the Ponca habeas corpuscaso has directed that these Indiansbe released.

Alexr IIarlow, cashier of theFishkill bank, Poughkcepsie, N. Y.,convicted of embezzlement, hasbeen sentenced to five years iu thepenitentiary.

Tue weather was very hot inNew England last week. Thethermometer in the shade in NewHampshire on the 18th marked onehundred degrees.

It i6 reported from St. Petersburgthat a terribly fatal disease has bro-

ken out iu the Caucass and provesfatal in twenty-fou- r hours afteran attack. Hundreds are dying ofit

A WATER-srou- T burstcd in thewestern part of the city of Louis-ville, Ky., on the 15th, which didconsiderable damage to property,but the peoplo escaped with theirlives.

"We learn that 50,000 Switzers ex-

pect to come to America this year.This will be a grand accession to anycommunity or State. They arc anintelligent, independent and thriftypeople.

The scnato last week refused tostrike out the clause in the bill di-

recting the payment of arrears ofpensions from the ten millions re-

serve for redemption of fractionalcurrency.

At Columbus, S. C, on tho 13lh,the confederate monument erectedin the Capitol Square by the ladies'association, was unvailcd with im-

posing ceremonies in tho presenceof 1100 people.

The colored people in tho southappear to comprehend the legisla-tion attempting to be pressed upontho nation by tho democrats of con-

gress, and are fleeing from the southby hundreds and thousands.

A general principle Is variouslyexpressed, thus: "It is biting off alittle more than he can chew;" "itIs taking into the mouth a little morethan can bo swallowed;" "it ispicking up more than can be carriedaway."

Boone Saxton, living near Pa-piliio- n,

last week laid down iu theprairie grass and fell asleep, and thegrass in some way caught fire andburned him to death. Ho diedbefore he could be removed fromtho.ground.

"Cosmoline is tho trade name forone of the nearly solid petroleumcompounds, as kcroscno is for oneof the liquids." It is spoken of invery high terras " as an externalapplication to raw surfaces, burns,and wherever a soothing ointmentis desirable.

Gen. Kennard Gerrard died atCincinnati, Ohio, on the 15th. Hewas a bravo soldier in the U. S.arm during the late rebellion.Starting as an officer iu a cavalrycompany for gallantry on the fieldof battle iu several instances he rosestep by step and was finally brevet-te- d

Major General.One hundred aud twenty thous-

and colliers were iu conference atBarusby, England, on the 14th, anddecided to demand ten per cent, in-

crease on pay aud if refused to stopwork. They will bold another con-

ference soon to give formal noticeof the strike, which promises to bewonderful in proportions.

The first number of the NationalView published at Washington Cityunder the management of LeeCran-da- ll

has been received. The me-

chanical execution of it is neat, anddoubtless it will be a strong advo-

cate of the principles of the Green-

back party. It will be a good me-

dium through which an explanationmay be given of the favorite meas-

ure of the party for issuing $1,000,-000,00- 0

of legal-tend- er paper money.

Competition gives between Chi-

cago and New York, 900 miles, 15

to 20 cts. a hundred pounds for carrying wheat.

Chicago Journal says " there'sa pin loose in Nebraska lynchpin." Yes a little bit irregular.Desperate cases need desperateremedies.

There was a report reached Nor-folk, Neb., last week that the Spot-

ted Tail Indians had shot and killedone of McCann's herders on thoNiobrara river. The Indians bad alarge number of ponies stolen-b- y

white men and had recovered near-l- y

two hundred and it is supposedthat the Indians mistook the herderfor a horse thief and shot him.There nppcars to be no necessity foralarm, on account of the appearanceof Iudians in the Elkhorn valley.

The case or Standing Bear, thePonca Indian habeas corpus caserecently pending in tho U. S. Courtat OmaBa, was decided last week,and is regarded as of very greatimportance to the Indian bureau at"Washington, as well as to the wholerace of Indians within our borders.The present decision of the courtuot only releases Standing Bear audhis party from the custody of thoarmy, but prohibits the use of thearmy to force Indian tribes to re-

side on reservations against theirwill. The district attorney Lam-berts- on

has appealed the case to thecircuit court, and we presume itcvcutually will be taken to the su-

preme court.

Presidet Hayes on tho 12th re-

turned to the house of representa-tives the bill entitled "Au act toprohibit military interference atelections, with his objections whichcontains some unanswerable argu-ments against the bill. He says "allthe teaching of experience iu thepast history of the nation favor thesustaining of the law of 1792, 1795

and 1807 and remained the law untilJuly 29, 1SC1, when the same pro-

visions substantially were incorpo-

rated into the present law and ap-

proved by President Lincoln. It isthe 6a me law in principle underwhich President Washington sup-

pressed the rebellion in Pennsylva-nia iu 1791. President Jeffersonbroke up tho Burr conspiracy iu1S0G on tho same principle aud underthe 6arac law. President Jacksoncrushed nullification iu South Caro-

lina; with tho same authority Pres-

ident Lincoln put down tho greatrebellion of 1861. It would not doin an' possible view of the caso totake away the power of the govern-ment to use the military in checkingunlawful resistauce to the laws ofthe nation. Viewing the bill in thislight President Hayes was compell-ed veto the bill, which otherwisewould have left tho governmentwithout legal authority to enforcethe laws and preserve the peaco ofthe nation.

Railroad.The latest authoritative gathering

of railroad statistics for this stationgives the following:

RECEIVED.Kind ok Freight. Cars. Tounds.Merchandise 245 5,803,173A;rra Imp's 12Corn and Oats 7 143,000Lumber 6S7 15,342,48Salt 15 297,000Coal 211 3,220,000Ice.... .. ......... .3 (0,000Lime 8 100,000Emigrant's movables... 23 1S,000Horses 8 100,000

Total Cars 12.19

smrrED.Kind East. "West.

okrZIIGET. &. VrJiit. Cirx Psssii."Wheat 1701 35,20 ,W0 'Flour 7 140,000 3 52,800M'ndisc.... 29 597,133 22 492.G07Hors 98 1,!0,000 9 180,000Cattle 35 700,000Corn and Oats 39 818,30Lumber 9 172,250

Total cars 1930 82Twenty to twenty-tw- o thousand

pounds to each car.This is said to be for the year T7.

Tho larger items aro wheat, lumber,merchandise and coal. All the itemsgiven have increased, some of themwonderfully, but, for present pur-poses, we will tako the abovo fig-

ures.Suppose competition in markets

and transportation gives us Avecents a bushel more for wheat, wewould have, counting $17.50 to thecar, $30,817.50; counting $3 a tonsaved on coal, we should have $G,-33- 0;

counting $22.00 a car on lum-

ber (the difference in price just nowbetween U. P. rates from Chicagohere, and A. & N. rates from Chica-go to Lincoln) and on CS7 cars weshould gain $15,526; these threeitems alone would make a pure gainto us of $52,073.50, in ono year.Saying nothing about gain on theother 490 cars coming from or goingeast, wouldn't it be advisable tovote bonds for $100,000, which willcost us only $8,000 a year interestfor the next ten years?

"We expect in the next three weeksto show the readers of the Journalfuller figures, and hope to make itso plain a benefit that even tho manwho is, on principle, opposed tovoting bonds, will mako an excep-tion in this case.

If the competition by the A. & N.interest shall bo such as we think itwill be, the Journal does not for amoment doubt that tho people ofPlatte county will save $100,000 thevery first year, enough, if then ap-

plied, to pay the entire expense oftho road.

Along: tlic Iinc.From a lengthy editorial in the

Lincoln Journal setting forth theadvantages to Lincoln of the pro-

posed road, we clip:"Propositions have been submitted all

alon? the proposed line oj the Lincolnand Northwestern It. R. as far as C olum-bu- s,

and the prospects are good for thesuccess of the bonds and the buildingof the road. There is little doubt thatthis city or the precincts in which itlies, whichever way the bonds may be(submitted here, will vote the compara-tively small sum agreed upon betweenthe projectors of the line and the publicmeeting recently held here $25,000 inbonds or 95 per cent, of that amount iucash."

At Seward the people became dis-

gusted with the talk of ClaudiusJones and E. C. Carnes, of a strawrailroad, and are enthusiastically infavor of the new lino from Liucoln,to be built by the A. & N. interest.

The county has been asked $30,000 ;

the precincts, $39,000, all that theycan legally vote. The Reporterpublishes a letter from a businessmau in Tecumseh, whoso name wedo not now recall, which shows inwhat estimation the management isheld :

"I have been acquainted with themanagement of the A. k S. companyfrom its iuccption up to the presenttime, and ean conscientiously recom-mend it to your people as being excep-tionally libcr.il in its management. Itidentities itself with the people in alltheir interests,and is in no sense a 'soul-less corporation.' Xo other road in thewest cau boast of equal popularity withthe people on its line. 31 r. L. V.Tow nc, the present Superintcndant, isemphatically a people's man. He is a(rank, genial, approachable gentleman,and a thorough business man, and al-

ways keeps his word. The people ofyour county can relyjupon any reprcsen-tatation- s

lie makes to them, aud thefaithful performance of any contractsentered into.

In Butler county the question ofvoting bonds has been submitted, tothe county at large for $53,000; andto Union precinct for $5,000; toCenter for $3,000; to Savannah for$8,000 ;to Olive for $3,000; Franklin,$17,000; Ulysscs,$9,000; Spurck, $8,-50- 0,

the election to tako place onthe 5th day of June next.

Actions Speak: Louder thanWord.Columhus, May 20, 1S79.

Editor Journal: I find in acopy of your paper of Sept. 25th,1878, a report of the proceedings ofthe Platto county republican con-

vention held at engine house, inColumbus, on Saturday, Sept. 21st,1878, from which I make the follow-ing extract:

"On motion of Cotton of Monroe the"following resolutions were unanimous-'adopte- d:

"Jtesolved, That the delegates who"shall be elected by this convention arc"hereby directed to support no cand-idate for state or national om'ce who is"known to be identified with rings or"combinations which mainly represent"tne interests oi monopolies and wealthy"corporations, as against the interests"of the people generally.

"Resolved, That it is very unjust and"oppressive to the inhabitants of this"state for the railroads to charge higher"rates for carrying our wheat and other"products to market at this time of"financial depression, while labor and"material of every kind arc exceedingly"cheap, and that toe favor wholesome"laws that will regulate and limit these"charqes."

I remember the day and the occa-

sion as if it were but yesterday.Loveland of Columbus arose audsaid :

"I oppose those resolutions because"they are not half strong enough forme.'The Union Pacific Rail Itoad Co. are a"grasping, soulless monopoly, shower-"in- g

favors to a few, but grinding the"very life out of the masses. I am a"workingman and a farmer, and I am iu"favor of anything that will protect"their interests. Hut these resolutions,"as 1 said before, are not half strong"enough, aud I doubt if language can be"found to adequately express my con-"tem- pt

for that Union Pacific monopoly.".Now 1 know what I am talking about;"as most of you know I have sold co-nsiderable lumber here the past few"years, aud we have had to pay that"U. P. Company ten dollars for'every"car load hauled over that bridge at"Omaha about three miles while they"haul it from Omaha here, ninety-tw- o

'miles, for twenty-eig- ht dollars. Now"that is an outrage upon the citizens ofvaeurasKa, ami l nope to sec a law

"passed by our Legislature next winter"to do away with that extortion. An-"oth- er

thing, their freight rates arc out"of all reason just as high as they were"six years ago while labor and produce

are only worm hair as much. It eosts"just abut as much to get a bushel of"wheat from here to Omaha, 92 miles, as"it does from Omaha to Chicago, 500"miles. I want to sec those resolutions"unanimously adopted by this conven-"tion- ."

(Applause and cheers.)In the Journal of Oct. 16th, 1878,

in a biographical sketch of the lie-public- an

candidate for Hepresenla-tiv- o

of the 52d district, I find thefollowing:

"As much has been said in this cam-paign about corporations, we arc au-

thorized by Mr. Loveland to state that"be is opposed to monopolies of every"sort and name. He pledges"himself to stand by the record of his"life a a workingman in opposing every"species of extortion and wrong.

This man Loveland was electedand while the legislature was insession a special committee of fivewas appointed for the purpose ofinvestigating the tariffs of the railroads of this state, with full powerto send for persons aud papers, andreport by bill. Mr. Lovolaud wasa member of that committee, andthey NEVER MADE ANY REPORT.Shameful and outrageous as thatrecord is it is not all that mustnow be kept in public mind. "Whilethe legislature was still in session,a prominent official of the UnionPacific Rail Road Co. was in Co-lnmb- us

inquiring as to the responsi-bility and qualifications of D. C.Loveland, who had applied to that"monopoly" for a leading positionof official capacity, and ready toassume control as soon as the ses-

sion 6hou!d adjourn.For some reason, best known to

the parties iu interest, his commis-sion has not yet arrived, for he is"lying around loose" playing tail tothe U. P. bond kite in Platte county,and fluukeying to the officials ofthat "soulless corporation" that, afew months ago, he could not findlanguage sufficiently strong to ex-

press his abhorrence of.I humbly beg your pardon, Mr.

Editor, for using so much valuable

space iu your paper, in exposing anadventurer that has so completelygulled the citizens of the 52d repre-

sentative district, and with this,will let him rest with the contempthe so richly deserves.

"Veritas."

Commissioners Proceedings.

Tuesday, May, Gtji, 1S79.Board of C'ountv Commissioners

met at. o'clock A. M. Full Boardpresent.

Board took a reccas until 2 o'clock,P.M.

2 o'clock P. M., all present.On motion of Commissioner "Wise,

it was ordered that the followingproposition be submitted to the vo-

ters of Platte county Nebraska, towit :See rail-roa- d proposition in another

column.And it was further ordered that

.said proposition be published in theColumbus Eha and the ColumbusJournal for four weeks prior to saidelection and that the Clerk be in-

structed to have notice of such elec-tion and proposition duly certifiedto be posted on the door of the housewhere such election is to be held ineach precinct of said county us pro-vided by law.

On motion, It was ordered that aplat of the lino of said Railroad betiled with the County Clerk of Plattecounty at least two weeks beforesaid election, showing the line ofsaid railroad from the point wherethe same enters Platte county to thepoint where said railroad crosses theline of the corporate limits of thecity of Columbus, and the said rail-road shall be built within 40 rods ofsaid line as shown in said surveybefore the-- bonds are delivered ifvoted.

That said company shall deposit$10,000 in approved securities withsuch party as shall be by tho Boardof Commissioners selected at leasttwo weeks before said election, to beforfeited to the county in ease saidcompany shall fail to build the rail-road as agreed in case said Bonds arevoted.

That, whereas, J. P. Becker hav-ing oflered and agreed to guaranteethe expense of said special election,that the County Clerk take fromsaid Becker such security or depositof money, and to keep an accurateaccount of all the expense of saidelection and have the same properlyaudited by the Commissioners andthe bills and receipts for the sameturned over to said Becker when byhim paid.

The following bills were allowed,on General Fund :

Assessors fees $1,302 20Other bills &4 51

ON I'OOK FUND :Mrs. Warner,boardingChas.

Hamer 5 weeks 10 00Mrs. Stupfel. boarding pauper

Bamberger, 5 weeks 10 00Catharina Schmidt board-

ing and nursing pauper,L. Schlecht, 5 weeks 2o 00

Wednesday, May 7th, '79.Board of Commissioners met pur-

suant to adjournment, at 9 o'clockA. M. Roll called all present.

Petition of Nils Olson and othersto locate school-roa- d was read andpetitioners requested to select a dis--

uucrcsicu person to view sum roauand report.

Report of the county surveyor,Rossiter, on Looking-glas- s divideroad, was read. On motion saidroad was declared located and Co.Surveyor instructed to establish sameby field notes and file same in Clerksoffice.

Report of U.J, Davis on DevineRoad was read and said road located.

Gerniaiitown and Albion road wason motion declared duly located.

Change on road at Scully's bridgeand Misters bridge, as recommendedby Co. Surveyer, was made

Lueschen road was declared dulyestablished.

Petition to locate meridian roadwas rejected.

M. Whi tin oyer presented certifi-cate from Watson B'. Smith Clerkof the United States circuit court,District of Nebraska, which was or-dered to be tiled and to be spread onrecord as follows:Union Pacific Rail-roa- d Company

vsBoard of County Commissioners of

Platte county.In U. 8. Circuit Court, District of

Nebraska,

Ihereby certify that the abovo causewas on the 5th day of May, 1S70

terminated in favor of the defend-ant. Watson B. Smith,

Seal Clerk.Motion to take a, recess until 2

o'clock P. M. Agreed.2 o'clock P. M., all present.Motion made that Leander Gerrard

be employed for an indefinite timeas Legal Advisor for this Board.

J. P. Becker deposited certificateof deposite of $500,00 to pay expensesof election for Railroad JJonds, or-dered June 14th 1870.

Motion to adjourn until Wednes-day, May, 21st 1879, at 9 o'clock A.M. Agreed. John Staukfeu.

County Clerk.

COLUMBUS MARKETS .

Our quotations of the markets arc ob-tained Tuesday afternoon, aud are correctand reliable at the time.

GRAIN, 4C.Wheat No. 1, test SO lbs 72

" " " 6G "1!, 70" " 3, " 51 " SG

" Rejected BO

Corn, 20Oats, 2.'UarlcyIt v e 22Fiour, ?2 2.p'ie3 00G raham 2 503 00Ituckwncat Flour, per lb 0,"

Meal 801 00

troduck.Butter, 48Eggs, 8Totatoes, 2T)30Ucanbu 1W)200Teas 1 001 50Onions ' 35Turnips 2540Beets 40CO

LIVE STOCK.Fat Hogs, 2 00210Fat Cattle, 2 5003 00Yearlings, 10 0012 00Calves 4 00(g0 00Sheep 3 00Good veal, per hundred, 6 00Jlidcs, green salted, 3 50

meats.Hams, 810Shoulders, 4Sides, 58Corned Beef C7Steak 812J4

c;lzulzz financial kaseet ssros;.

Corrected by Columbus State Bank

Gold $1.00Platte County Warrants.. 85 to 100Other " " 70 to 90City " 75to90School District Bonds 75 to 80State Warrants 90 to 100Exchange on Europe 1- -5

" " New York.fr. 1- -5 of 1 p. ct." " Chicago 5" "" " Omaha 1-- 10

Canada currency, 2 per cent, discount.Silver change in large amounts, 1 per

cent, discount.Mexican dollars, 75 cents.Sliver dollars, par.

COPY OF 0RDEE.In the District Court In and for Platte

county, State of Nebraska, FourthJudicial District.

the petition of John B. Wells,ON Administrator of the estate ofChristianna It. Wells, late of said Plattecounty, deceased, praying for a licenseto sell certain real estate of said dc- -scedent for the payment of debts and"charges against said estate, it is order-ed by the court that all persons inter-ested in said estate arc directed toappear before the Judge of said Courton the 4 tli day of June, 18711, at 1 o'clock,p. in., at the" Court House at Osceola,Polk county, Nebraska, to show causewhy a license should not be granted tosell the real estate as prayed for in saidpetition for the payment of debts andcharges against said estate and that acopy of this order be published In theColumbus Joukn.w., a newspaper pub-lished in said county of Platte, foursuccessive weeks prior to the hearing ofsaid can so.

April 15th, 187.0.

GEO. W. POST, Judge.Attested copy.John Stauffer, Clerk Dist. Court,

4C0-- 5 Platte Co., Neb.

TIMBER CULTURE NOTICE.U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.,)

May 13, 1879 J

COMPLAINT having been entered atAlonzo Dubia against

Frederick It. Hanney for abandoning hisTimber Culture Entry No. G66, datedJune 8, 187-1- , upon the southwest i ofSection 4, Township 19 north, Range 4west in Platte county, Nebraska, andfor wholly failing to break, plow, plantto timber as is required by law, witha view to the cancellation of said entry:the said parties arc hereby summonedto appear at this office on the 23th day ofJune, 1879, at 10 o'clock a.m., to respondand furnish testimony concerning saidalleged abandonment. Depositions tobe used in this contest will be taken atthe office of S. C. Smith, in Columbus,Neb., June 24, 1879, at 10 o'clock a. m.

M. B. IIOXIE, Register.471-- 9 Wm. ANYAN, Receiver.

TIMBER-CULTUR- E NOTICE.U. S. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.,)

May 1st, lt79. j

COMPLAINT having been entered atby Samuel E. Deveney

against Joseph AVickham for abandoninghis Timber-Cultur- e Entry No. 450. datedApril 30, 1874. upon the north C, south-east i. Section 30, Township 20 north,Range 1 cast, in Platte county. Nebras-ka, with a view to the cancellation ofsaid entry: the said parties are herebysummoned to appear at this oflicc on the13th day of June, 1879;at 10 o'clock a.m.,to respond nnd furnish testimony con-

cerning said alleged abandonment. Dep-ositions to be used herein will be takenat the office of Speice & North, Colum-bus, Neb., June 9th, 1879, at 1 p. m.Timber-Cultur- e papers of said Deveneyare now on tile in this office waitingcancellation of Timber-Cultur- e No.45. 31. 15. IIOXIE. Register.

UV.)- -i Wm. ANYAN, Receiver.

TBOE

NEWSTOREIS NOW

Open and Ready forBusiness.

A COMPLETE STOCK OF

Dry Goods,Boots & Shoes,

Hats, Caps,Notions, etc.

In the Store Building for-merly occupied by M. E.

Clothcr opposite thePost Office, and

willSell Goods Cheaper than

the Cheapest.

"Thnt'Nirhut' the mutter withHANNA."

THIS SPACE

IS RESERVEDFOR

H. P. COOLIDGE,

HARDWARE DEALER,NEBRASKA AVENUE,

COLUMHUS, i XJBHKASKA.

EAGLE MILLS,.

OK

SHELL CREEK,Near Matthis's Bridge.

JOSEPH BUCHER, . Proprietor

j37"The mill is complete In every partlcular for making the best of flour. "AKqnnre, fair business" is themotto. 4S5-- X.

COLUMBUS DRUG STORE.

A.W. DO LAND,(SUCCESSOR TO DOLAND t SMITU,)

Dins, Patent HUinns,Wall Paper, Toilet Articles,

PAINTS AND OILS,ETC., KTC, KTC.

Best Of Goods And Low Prices,

VfR. SMITH will still be found at thoItJL old stand, and will make prcscrip-tion- s

a specialty, as heretofore.401-- x

TIIE- -

N.Y.

L. KRAMER,

IS NOW OPENING THE FINEST AND

BEST ASSORTED

SPRING STOCK

OF

Dry Goods,

Clothing,

Carpets,

Boots & Shoes,

Hats and Caps,

Hosiery,

NOTIONS, ETC.,

THAT HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN IN

COLUMBUS, AT LOWER PRICES

THAN HAVE EVER PRE- -

VAILED BEFORE.

Don'tbuy a dollar's worth

of goods until yon have

seen my stock and

prices.

MY AIM IS TO SELL

The Best Goods

AT THE- -

Lowest Prices!

IN ORDXR TO LABOELY INCREASE

Air BUSINES3 IN THE FUTURE.

o--

L. KRAMEE,SIGIf OF

M YOBK HEAP CASH STORE,

11th Street,

COLUMBtfS, - - NEBRASKA.

Becker's Machine Depot! r' 1

Cor. 13th. and Madison Streets ,

A

THE CELEBRATED

BUCKEYE MOWEEWITH TABLE KAKE ATTACHMENT.

The lirst siiiri-ffii- l uiachiue with two driving wheels; the tirst and only machineto fold the linger bar aero- - the frame, while driving on the road; the tlrst mn-elii- ne

with aptrfrtt roujrht-iro- n h'ncrernnd steel-line- d concave cutting surface,making a self-liarpcni- guard; the tirst two-wheel- ed machine with a successfulreaping attachment; the only machine that combines a perfect Mower and a pur-fe- et

Reaper in one.

THE BUCKEYE HARVESTER,Made by the same Company U lacking In nothing heretofore considered esxentlilto a first-da'- s Ilarvcter.'aud will bo found superior to all its competitor, inquality of materia! and workmanship, casv of draft, convenience of handling, andsaving of grain. The P.UCKEYE HARVESTER also has a successful BINDINGATTACHMENT, which should bo examined by parties who are ihinking ofbuying a self-bind- er for the coining harvest. For .simplicity, durability and eof management It is second to none iu the market.

xjNl9m9fjbsm LC"" jBfjjiw'lc .i'laSS J

Made by tlie Molino Plow Company,Is tho only entirely wrought-iro- n adjustable frame made, can be Used with anrsized plow, and is adjustable to all kinds of ground, having a lever on eitbrr side:von can level it on any side-hil- l, cut a clear furrow and throw it up the hill: callLe used for cither twoj three or four horse abreast. For quality of material andstyle of workmanship it is second to none, and in ease of draft and convenience ofhandling, it taud without a peer.

Aiwavs a run siock or hum llassAnytuing wanieii mat not on nana win uc sent lor at once loryou. a milstock of Mnlinc Breaking and Stirring plows, Moline Western. Champion, anilWicr Cultivators, the Illinois Combined Riding aud Walking Cultivator, togetherWith the celebrated La Harpc Cultivator, both riding and Walking, the BulTnloPitts Thresher, the best put up, eaicst running and best cleaning mnchine mudr.

1lw7nri ifi.Kitii nnvtliitiir In rUli litn. till jfrt still nri lie IwiT-tf-. titiii

00

H

It1O

ji.i;iii:sr..: ur al.u ki.mjs nanu

O!

b

e"

O

w

til 11U9 U13U ilHJ iiiiii sin. viu iri van siisi, uu.vwe buy all small goods from and facilities for handlinggoods are tirst-clas- s,

LUMBER GIVEN AWAY!AT THE OF

JAEGGI & SCHUPBACH,

ZSTCall and get price-lis- t. LOWEST RATES ever known Inka. TO SAVE JJONKY ii the easiest way .MAKE 310NE V.

S3ftoCJ-

CM

Auo

uooQo

O

coi.ai.nmjs,

1 1 4 . . ?

.

i

ft t i

H

3

on

!tDR,l.SKA.

oo

oC

O

CO

Pe

A U'f--, ! ' j u ui ;

our manufacturers, our

YARD

CentralXubrasvto

VI

o

I Mean Business!o

Extarordmary InducementsWill be offered in

CLOTHING,DEY GOODS,

Hats, Caps and Notions,As my stock must be converted into cash.

Xallc Im cheap, lint prices tell,1 Imvc pot tliu good anil Jim boand to mcII.

W. H. HEIDELBERGEK,12th STREET, (2 doors west of Hammond House), 2S0

THE REVOLUTIONDry Goods and Clothing Store

Is now ready for the Fall and Winter Campaign with an immensestock of

Ready-mad- e Clothing,Dry Goods,

Carpets,Hats, Caps,

Etc., Etc,At prices that were never heard

of before in Columbus.

SSf Dry Goods have taken a big tumble in the Eastern Markets latelyand as I bay my goods strictly for cash, I wiU give my customers the be n-e- fit

of it, and supply them with anything- - in my line at much lower pricesthan 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:-,

437, Proprietor of tho Revolution Dry Goods Store.

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