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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1879)
X.oxigloolc CII Sir. trust's mltlrcss on farm nia marliinory was well rercived by the club, and many of his remarks should be heeded by a far larger audio-tier, lie began by remarking i hat as spring plowing was over, it would be well enough to begin with the plows. Thojc that will no longer be used for the scason,should be well cleaned, oiled and put in shelter from the sun, wind and rain. Tallow and white lead, equal parts, and also tallow and resin were spo ken of as good for oiling. The corn plow, as coming next, should now be looked after; see that it is in pood wnrkinir order, and especially that the shovels are made clean and bright, if need be, by emory paper or sonic other substance. After done using follow same directions as for stirring plow. Keapers and full-binders should be overhauled at least ten days pre vious to the beginning of harvest, r.ud put up for use. If any pnrt is out of repair or likely to become so, you have ample time to put it in shape so that any hour our harvest ia ready, you can go into the Held and keep straight at work. "When harvest is over, don't let your ma chine, in whole or in part, stand where the last swath was cut, to rot, ut put it under shelter. Sir. Ernst said his custom was generally to take his machine apart because in that way it took less room. Oil ing it well, and sheltering it from the wind, as well as sun and rain, next year it will come out as bright as new. Mowers should be cared for in the tame general way. Hundreds of farmers were entirely too careless in regard to pitman boxes, spoiling them by non-use or bad use of oil. The oil cup should be thoroughly cleaned so that the oil would reach the shafts. As to the kind of oil, his custom was lard oil. In answer to queries from mem bers of the club: It won't pay to run a, dull plow. Have it sharpened by a blacksmith who understands the business. There are hundreds of farmers who don't know that a grain sickle can and ought to be sharpened. Cirind it on the under side. A good many say that farmers buy too much machinery. It is not to be denied that sonic were injudi cious, and bought more than they had a present need for, and there fore, unprofitably, but there was al together too much of this cry against machinery. The spirit of the times, competition, everything demands the use of the very best ma chinery. The binglc-shovcl corn plow has been laid aside; the sclf rakc, the harvester, the self-biudcr have taken the place of the sickle and the cradle. lie preferred the self-rake to the harvester, and the self-binder to ei ther. "With the last there is no in crease of help the housework, eve rything goes on as usual no trouble to hunt up "hands," and the least possible amount of grain is left on the field. A cheap, good paint for farm tools is made of red other, oil and turpentine. It was a delight to follow n nicely-painted good ma chine. Every farmer should have a tink ering shop. The prolit will over balance the expense. Raising Colts. Mr. (libson pleaded inexperience but said he thought it was profita ble for all fanners, the cost being small. His idea would be to select heavy built horses to breed from, lie wouldn't hitch up a colt at all until it was three years old and not put it to work until four. Sir. Reagan said that he would chooso marcs of strong constitution, and would hardly ever harness a colt until it was five years old. He thought that putting horses to hard work at an earlier age stunted them. Xo man can do a good day's work without a good team and to have this he must give them caro and at tention care in feeding, currying, etc If we were more careful there would be less disease, fewer deaths, and belter horses. As to the feed of young colts, it was a good plan to let them have all they will cat all the lime. It wouldn't do to starve them a while, and then give them access to a bin, because being afraid of being starved again they would take too much. Sir. Reed said there was one fea ture of the subject which lie desired to call attention to. Following ad vicc,hchad undertaken to rai c colts from marcs that at the same time were doing the main work of the farm. The result was that he near ly lost his marcs. Inexperienced farmers were persuaded by dealers to purchase marcs, the inducement being that tlicj could raise colts, and at the same time do ail the farm work. He considered it a great mistake. Sir. Griffin said that he knew a mare, Martin Reagin's that raised a colt even year for nine years in succession, and worked within three days of dropping the colt. He didn't believe in working them too hard but thought them setter of some work. "Yc have not space to report, at length, his remarks, all of which were good. A set of false teeth was found on the floor at a ball iu New Haven, Conn. The finding was announced "rom the stage, but no one went for ward to clsim them. 7?ouIii mul tin m:Ii:i Ulridjio. Another indie ition that the cast end of the U. I is to be a cul dc sac: It is announced that within the past few days Sir. Gould has com pleted the purchase of the bonds ol the St. Joe Itriilgo Company, upon which three coupons are in default. The rniirc isnn of the bonds was -SSOO.O'JO reduced to 7S 1.003 by op eration of a sinking fund, ami all.or nearly all of them were held by lor cign investors represented here by two or three well-known German banking firms. The control of this bridge adds value to his control ot ihe St . Joseph t Western (formerly St. Joseph & Denver City) Wailroad. At the same time, the fact that the bridge has passed into his control makes the eventual use of the Hani bal & St. Joseph road, as a link in the connection bet wean the Union 1'acific and the Wabash, still more probable than when the idea was first mentioned; whether it be brought abotit by an equitable ar rangement with the present Direc tion, or by the Gould party outvot ing the present incumbents at the election in November. 2rcw Yurie . Elifl'crt'ucc iu C:iii;. The (). & N. R. V. charges $2(;.00 for a car-load of hogs to Omaha, be sides the $10 bridge toll, while the Atchison & Nebraska charges fifteen dollars for the same distance; a dif ference of eleven dollars. When ever the owner? of the U. V. get to cutting on their eastern roads, they charge enough in Nebraska to make it up, where they have no competi tion, and can compel the people to pay their prices. The freight charges from Omaha to David City arc nearly as much as from Chicago four times the distance, after paying the "Iowa pool" price. Press. rarrazTza A 13:iIl.Villiu Sacn-ac. The O. & X. R. V. II. R. has been in David City a year and a half, and to the west line of the county only six months, yet the valuation of But ler county lias increased over half a million, on an extremely low a.scss ment. It lacks only n few thous ands of being a gain of one-third. The county has gained in population since the railroad came to David City, over two thousand in people. In eighteen mouths after the bonds arc voted Butler county will reach ten thousand, and its valuation will reach two and a half million. JJ id ler Co. Press. linnlliif; ivisli Teams'. Mr. White, proprictcr of the famous Hour mills at Valparaiso, made us a pleasant call this week, lie sells most of the Hour consumed in this town, and iu his quiet way, told us that he would have to put teams on the road to haul his Hour, as he could get it hauled that way cheaper than by railroad. Sir. White wasn't thinking of our new railroad project, and the tact is all the more striking. If there is any one thing that is needed to dcvclopc northern and central Nebraska, it is competi tion for the Uuion Pacific Railroad. JJullcr Co. Press. The i:t:ju 23rld;c Toll. It is the opinion of a great many people iu this county that competi tion railroads running into central Nebraska will have a powerful in fluence in regulating the $10 tax on the Omaha bridge. As long as the Union Pacific owns Omaha, and can buy Lincoln with capital appropria tion steals, there is no hopo for anything from legislation. Any farmer who sells 150 bushels of wheat, pays enough toll on that mo nopoly to more than pay the taxes on the A. & N. bonds. Butler Co. Press. We think the strongest evidence that the Atchison & Nebraska will be a competition road, is in the fact U. P. is doing so much to defeat it. Two of our gram buyers haveVc ccived their arguments from U. P. headquarters all cut and dried, and arc against the bonds. They are silly enough to admit that the A. & X. will split the grain trade and injure their business. That kind of an argument will draw bushels of tears and cart-loads of sympathy from the eyes of the farmers or this county. IS idler Co. Press. We think the strongest evidence that the Atchison & Nebraska will be a competition road, is in the fact that the U. P. is doing so much to defeat it. Two of our grain buyers have received their arguments from U. P. headquarters all cut and dried, and arc against the bonds. They ai o sily enough to admit that the A & N. will split the grain trade and iu jurc their bu?incss. That kiud of an argument will draw bushels of tears and cart-loads of sympathy from the eyes of the farmers in this cotiuty. Press. A woman in New York lately at tempted to hang herself, but sever al neighbors rushed iu and cut her down before any harm was done ; whereupon the di-gustcd husband declared that '-some (oiks had better stay at home, and not meddle with other folks' affairs." Our advice to younir men is not to come West unless they arc capa ble, energetic anil practical. A Harvard graduate is peeling pota toes in one the Chestnut Street ten cent restaurants and he isn't much of a hand at it either. 7. Louis Times Journal. Conversation between an inquir ing stranger and a steamboat pilot: "That is Black mountain;'' "Yes, sir, highest mountain above Lake George." "Any legend or story connected with that mountain?' "Lots of 'em. Two lovers went up that mountain once and never came back again:" "Indeed! "Why,what became of them ?" "Went down on the other side!' Peter Ilcnegin says he would like to see the A.& N. or a branch come to Seward, as he would then be enabled to ship stock to Chicago at least $30 to $:53 per car cheaper. From Seward to Chicago $S5 per car is now charged, and from Lin coln (where there is A. & N. com petition) only $."50.00. Seivard llc portcr. A man had purchased a dor whose name was Cav.cr. "Why do you call him C'ezcrV asked the man. "Because," responded the seller, "ho is of a roamin' nafur " "Well, hut I wanted a faithful watch-dog," pro tested the buver. "You've irol him you've got him' gleefullv assured the seller, "he's a watch that'll al ways run." Sir. Cleyburrc, Chief engineer of the Union Pacific railroad, is sur veying a route from Rising to Columbus. That is a good scheme. By voting the A. & X. bonds the pepolo of Rising will have a good propee( for another railroad hut thev will not gel it unless they do. Jiidlcr Co. Press. A very old lady on her death-bed in a pcnitentil mood, said: "I have been a great sinner more than eighty vears. and didn't know it." An old darkev woman who had liv ed with her a Inner limn exclaimed : "Lors! I know.cd it all the time.' The Union Pacific organs herea bouts nrc not disposed to say much about (ho stock vard squeeze-out. "We presume the Herald will soon publish another dispatch from Gould to Sliller assuring our citizens that the Omaha stock yard interest is afc. Omaha Bee. A widow, intending to succeed her husband in the management of a hotel, advertised that "the hotel will be kept bv the. widow of the former landlord, Sir. Brown, who died last summer on a new and im proved plan." J. C, ELLIOTT AGKXr FOKTIIK STOVER WIND MILL 52) OSCILLATING FEED SI ILL, And All Kinds of Pump AND PUMP MATERIALS! ALSO Cknllcntfc Wind and Fccd'JIills, Combined Shcllcr and Crindcr, 31 all 31 ills. Horse Powers, Corn Shelters and Fannhuj 31ills. Pumps Repaired on Short Notice, Fanners, come ami examine our mill. Von will lintl one erected on the premise of the Hammond Housc, in good running order. STATE BANK, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000 vuiv.cixnx: Lkandeu GsnnAitDj Pres-;. Gko. W. Uulst, Vice Pes' Julius A Uf.ei. EdwaI'D A. Cikkkaim). Ai;xi:i: Tui:nkh, Cashier. -o- 2mil ol E4;jsil, EPivcoinH :iijl E.v.'Iia.. , CoIIc4:liu;:slBroiiiiie!r?I:iilco nil Ho:uiH. I:ij' Inzcrc.it on Tiaic EJejios- iJs. 271. E. T. BULLARD, NORTII-CuaOHlY. FLonfiliiiRffls, FRUIT, PROVISIONS, &c. KHOFHOHiTUffSffm All Farrti Products Bought and Sold Highest Cash Price Paid, o It Goods Exchanged for Produce. ISTGoods delivered anywhere in the city free of charge. NEW BUILDING OX llTH ST., Two Doors East cf Journal Office. 4o5 f$ f a week in v( elf! Outfit free. J J if you vat our own town. $3 No risk, lfcarttr aut a business at which persons of either sex can make great pay all the time they work, write for particulars te II. IIal-Li:vi,t- Co Pol Hand, 31 lint. Get the Standard. "The best authority. . Jl ought to be in even Library (list) in every AcadeMy and iu 'cveiy School." Hon. Uit.vs Soi ni:u. K'Thc best existing English Lexicon."' London Atiikn i.lm. i!MMM LLUSTR ATED QUARTO BSHeasKoMOB J--M I JUiMi. "OK. J3 rlirfiiwi i n r iTrrriTrl iiTTii "i A Inrcc IianiKomi ilitnie of 1S51 p.i?rs ronl.iin- Insf roiiNlili'TaM wire tlian 100,000 WuriMit Wn Vorjliiilar.iTitli the correct I'roiiiiiirintiun. Ili'll- iiit!oii,iiiiiI Ktjmulo;.')". FuLLT EASSTSASEO AND UHA32IC3S3, WIT3 FCS2 FULL-PAG2 ILLuIHiTATK ILATE3. LI32A2T CnSEP, a32LED 3:23. S13. "WORCESTER" is now regarded :i tin STAND A UI) A I'TIIOUITY, and is so recommended by ri'v:iut, Longfellow. Whit tier, Sum ner, llnlnio, lning, W'itithrop, Agassi., Man.li, Henry, Ecrott.M:iiiii, Stephen.-, putney, Kelton, Hilli-trd, Mcinmingcr, and the majority oloiir nnt di.tiuguN!i ed scholar.-,, :i:fd is, he-ide, recognized as authority by the Department. f onr National 'iovcruuicnl ItiialMi adop ted by many of the Hoards of .Public In struction. "The volumes before us shown vat amount of diligence; but with lYcbslcril is diligence in combination with fanciful nes. With Worces cr, in combination with frood Mnse and judgment, wojiuks tkk's i tin soberer and safer bunk, and may be pronounced the best existing Eiuilisti lexicon." Loudon A themeuni. '"The best Emjli-li writers and the most particular American writer ue WOK'.'KsrKi. as their authority." A'cio York lit mhl. "After our recent strike we made the charge to WOKCEST K as our authori ty in spelling, chielly to Inin ourselves iiito conformity with the accepted usaire, a well as to -rat if: the desire of most of our -tall", including sucli gentlemen -is .Mr. Hayard Taj lor, .Mr. (. ore W. Sm.ilJey. and Mi .John 1. C. Hassard." Xvm York Tribune. THE COMPLETE SEKIE3 0E WORCESTER'S IKTIMHIti. Quarto Dictionary. Profusely illus trated. Library sheep. $10.00. Universal and Critical Dictionary. So. Libr.ii) sheep, l.i". Academic Dictionary. Illustrated. Crown o. Hall man. $l.s". Comprehensive Dictionary. Illus trated. I'Jinii. Half roan. Sl.". School (Elcnientuiy) Dictionary. Illustrated. l-Jino. Half roan. $1.00. Primary Dictionary. Illustrated. liimo. Half roan. (0 ets Fockct Dictionary, lltistratcd. 2Imo. Cloth, : ets.; roan, llcvible, s"i cts; loan, tu-ks .i.'ilt udues, 1.00. Many special aids to students, in ad dition" to a very full pronouncing and delinin;; vocabulary, make Worcester'. in the opinion ofoiir most distinguished educators, the most complete, as Well ;i by la. tho cluapiMt Dictionaries of our lanua-rc. t,rKor ale by will be sent, carri. ill P.ei ksellcrs, or c free, on receipt of thoiiriee by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, !ookellers. and StatioiiTd, ;m a 7i; jiAKiiirr st.. i'iiimi'KM'JUA. GU3. A. SCHROEDER, lll'.AI.KK IN HARD W A R tLcu c Stoves, Tinivarc, PUffiPS, PAINT, WIND MILLS AND WAGONS, AND A FL'M. LINK OK Agricultural Iisplemcnts. Goods sold cheap for cash. SIGN OF RIG AX, iilli STREET, COLUAIIIUS, XEU1IASKA. 151-x. LAND OFFICE, SAMUEL C. SMITH Arjcnt, A TTEXDSTO ALL I5US1NKSS ner- jx. taiuininir to a jreneral Ileal Estate Agency and Xotary Public. Have in structions and blanks furnished by United State Land Ollic.e for niakin; linal proof on Homestead, thereby savin-; a trip to flrand Island. Have alanrc number ot farms, citv lots and all lands belonirinirto U P. It. It. in Platte and adjoining counties for sale v ry cheip. A tend to contesting ilainis before U. ". Land oilice. OCicc one Door V'cr.t oT M.-imnioml Honsr, COLUMBUS, NEB. E. C. IIocKKXiiKicnKit, Cleric, Speaks Gerinan. Great chance to make money. If you can't get gold you can get greenbacks. AVe need a person in ewry town to take sub scriptions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publication iu the world. Any one can become a suc cessful aent. The most elegant works of art gicn free to subscribers. Tin. price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent reports making ovcrfl.'tO in a week. A lady agent re ports taking over 400 subscribers in ten days. All who engage make money fast. You can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not be aw ay" from home over night. You can do it as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If you want profitable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engage fails to make great pay. Address "The Peo p le's Journal," Portland, Maine. o32- WANTED AGKENTS For the fastest selling booK of the age : IT Tho HOUSEHOLD and A Urmers cyclopedi A A household necessity one that everv familv needs a Library of itaelf.--AE:VIi arc meeting w'ith great suc cess, for every family who sees tho book wants it. Secure territory at once. Address; .liiclioi PuMix'liinJrCJo., St. Louis, Mo.; Chicago, 111.; Ashland, O.: Philadelphia, Pa.: and Atlanta, Ga. 2a pr 4 m COLUMBUS BIOS Y1BD (One mile west of Columbus.) TIIOJIAS FLYNN & SOX, Propr's. GOOD, HARD-BURNT BRICK Always on Hand In QUANTITIES 1o suit PURCHASERS :;;i-tf g mm rai i as msMMii eoL THE HOWE! i SseIx Sowing MacMno, Challenges Comparison, Distances Comnetilion, Surpasses Ev peetaUon, Gives Univer sal Satisfaction. UNItlVALLED IN CONSTIircTION, UNEQUALLED IN DUKAUILITV, KNSlTUl'ASSED IN AI'PEAK- ANCE, TNEXCELLED IN A D.J ITSTM EXT, I : X A i'- riCOACIIKI) IN KINI&H, UNIMIECEDEXTED IX OPERATION, JX(il'Et?TJONED IN EXCEL- LENCE, UNDOUHTED 1NSUPEKIOU1TV, Undersold by None! XTNIIKNI.M'.I.V T1IK HIST 8EWXNG- ESCACHII-TE KVI'.U INVI'NTKI. J. E. TASKER & BRO., Agents, ESTOIlicu with A. IIENUV, OLIVE ST., : COLUMIIVS, XEB. 151-tf H H "?? n r a v. 0 r C1 r- i" r S3 H Zl A F-i o - - ?5 H ii " o K r -z 2 i ri -ii si s . ..v. s. L. - . I . 2S. T2 S3 S, C S2 C?3 CO o GO SPEICE & NORTH, Genera A"eiits for the Sale of Real Estate. Union Pacific, and Midland Pacific It. It. Lands for sale at l'rom?:;.0Oto$10.00 per acre for cash, or on live or ten years time, iu annual payments to suit" pur chasers. AVu lrivi) also a large and choice lot of other lands, improved and unimproved, for sale at low price and on reasonable terms. ANo biisines-, and residence lot in the city. We keep a complete abstract of title to all real es tate in Platte Countv. raS.JMiKS'R, TiVsZZ. mm & SADDLES Daniel -Fasiecttc, Manufacturer and Dealer in Him:::, hih, Mht and Bollars keejis contan1Ir on hand all kinds of whips, Saddlery Hardware, Curry combs, 15ruhcs Rridlo Hit-., ijpurV, Cards. Harness m-ide to order. Re pairintr done on -hurt notice. NEBRASKA AVENUE, Columbu3. 53.1. G-ALBRAITH BROS (Successors to Gus. Lockncr) Dkalkic in am. kinds ok Agricultural Implements AGENTS FOR TJic ImproTcd Khranl Harrcstrr. Wood Uinilrr. jlourn. IIcniKTs, ami SjH'IUkc. ANollie famous 31iiint)vOt.i Chief TIi rmlicr.IIoili'r' ll.'mlcr. nml Wlu-hij, Uros." rclclira- 1oI Yiiiiclcss AVIinl JUil rnniM etc., lluzz Tojis ofnll Mrle-j jus: recrlvcil. Fanners, loolc to your In terct.s'aiitl p;lvc us a call. GALBRAITII BROS. LAND FOE SALE. frJkl Ei-rhty acres in Sec. V2. MlWWifiSL T.17.R.1 K..-.mi. northeast kLiScret of Columbus; 70 acres un der the plow; acres . yr. old tree-. walnut and cottonwood" of jrood size. Dwelling-house, 12x25 feet. 1 storiea hiKli; ,'ood W"!l; two granaries; sta blinir, hog-yards, Ac. Small fruit such as currants, blackberries &c Conven ient to school hou.-c and ;;ood outlet to roads. Price, $l,3,"i0 AVill s-ell farm ma chinery ifdtsircd. AJJre-.s at Colnm bus.PIatte Co., Ncbr. Mautin IIollkrix. Book-keepern, Reporters, Operators, Teachers, rn Zj B - H 2 ST n rfo .' G" r S3 - LJ C3 in- , r "si S, X g: " S. 1 r- ,0 m 5 h a. TJ M Cl- tr . t s J I a 7 y W m cm?, QreatMcrcantileColleKe.Keokuli.Towa 1879. TIIK oluiqbufs iJQimiii I Is conducted a- a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Devoted to the best mutual inter cats of its readers and its publish ers. Published at Columbu.PIatte county, the centre of the agricul tural portion of Nebraska, it is read by hundreds of people east who are looking towards Nebraska as their future home. Its subscribers iu Nebraska are the staunch, solid portion of the community, as is evidenced by the fact that the h'L'UXAl. has never contained a "dun" against them, ami by the other fact that ADVERTISING Iu its columns always brings its reward. Jlusiness is business, anil those who wish to reach the solid people of Central Nebraska will tiud the columns of the JuLUNAL a splendid medium. JOB WORK Of all kinds neatly and quickly done, at fair prices. This species of printing is nearly always want ed iu a hurry, and, knowing this fact, we have so provided for it that wc c:n furnish envelopes, let ter heads, bill heads, circulars, posters, etc., etc., on ery short notice, and promptly on time as we promise. SUBSCRIPTION. 1 copy per annum.. ' Six months " Three month $i 00 . 1 (II) no Single copy sent to any address iu the United States for .I ot. M. K. TUENER & CO., Columbus, ehr:iska. JO H.N WHOLESALE AND GESS STOVES, E22E 1870, 'WGifS&'i F5BL .PJ"ta?s, ra,imK, K&forZ!il m3Z M5 fe?J U M WB8& ttfe.Kai gl&inatet.wttMt iij a3a&i yktijl4JJ x&aif vt TrififT Jv..- rrt ".wrii niiBui mii a KEl22fl Nails, Rope, Wagon Material, dlass. Paint, Etc., ;orai:r B:i.3:vi"'rai E&GZ&t&x&ZSSZZtSESSBBSSSZ&n. COlXTMBUi SSSESE K'u'.n-j'WBVwMMwmiLMtmfmcvn c TULiLlD Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS, -VTjSrDOAV" GLASS, PEKFDMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. Keeps on hand all articles uualiy kept in a lirst-cla., Dru-r Store. Dealer in surrounding country will find it to their interest to purchase from him, a lie cm and will give I5ED-ROCK 1'RICES. Prescriptions Carefullv Oomuounded.. J5TA GOOD ASSORTMENT OV WALL PAl'ER ALWAYS KEPT IX sTOCK. ;;r3 gsajj Br". i Ji The Celebrated Diebold, Norris & Co's Fire and Burglar Proof! HAVE THE 1JEST HECOKD OV ALL. All leading Eailrod I Imw Companies and Banters in I'derttel be them, Not One Lost in the Two flrcat Fires in Chicago; also pre-ervcil the content.- in everv instance, at Independence, Iowa; at Central City, Col.; at 0.-hkbh, W'ii., and at all places have .stood the test, without failure. All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. Old Safes taken in Exchange. Coimly and Ilanlc IVorlc a moo1 'Vorlc D. S. COVEXT, GENERAL AGENT, CHICAGO. WILL. B. DALE, Agent, COLUIIIIUS, XEIJKASKA 231 HAMMOND HOUSE Formerly Pacific House. TIih popular house hai been newly Refitted and Furnislied. Meals Day Hoard per week, Hoard and Lodging, . . . .Ti ets. $1.00. t and $6. Good Livery and Feed Stable in con nection. SATISFA TION GUABANTEEJ). JOHN HAMMOND, Proprietor. CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN najci-swa."3T, t . Tlio Great Trunk Lino from tho "West to Chicago and tho East. It Is the oldest, shortest, most direct, convenient, comfortable and In every respect the bust linuyoq can take. It is the greatest and grandest Railway organization ia the United States. It owns or controls 2100 MILES OF RAILWAY l'UIXMAX HOTKL CARS aro rnn alon by It through between COUNCIL BLUFFS & CHICAGO! No other road rnna rullman Hotel Care, or any other form of Hotel Cars, through, between tho Missouri River and Chicago. PASSENGERS OOIKO EAST ebould bear in mind that this lathe BEST ROUTEToICHlCACO ASD ALL TOINTS EAST. Passengers by this ronto have choice of FIVE DIFFERENT KOUTES and the advantages of Eight Dally Lines l'alaco Sleeping Cars from CHICAGO to PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS. Insist that the Ticket Ancnt sells von tickets bv the North-Western Road. Examine your Ticket?, and rcfaso to bay if they do not read over thl Road. All Agents sell them and Check usual Uaggago Free by this Line. Through Tickets via this Route to all Eastern Points can be procured at the Central Pacific JCail road Ticket Office, foot of Market Street, and at New Montgomery Street. San Francisco, and at all Coupon Ticket Office! of Central Faciflc, Union Pacific, and all Western Railroads. New York Office, No. 415 Broadway. Boston Office. No. 5 State Street. Omaha Ofuce, 2i3 Farn ham Street. San Francisco Office, 2 New Mont- omery Street. Chicago Ticket Offices : 62 Clark trcct, under Sherman House ; 75 Canal, corner Jladlson Street ; Kinzlo Street Depot, corner West Kinzie and Canal Streets ; Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and Kinzie Streets. For rates or information not attainable frem yonr home ticket agents, apply to Marvix IIcoiiitt. W. II. Stexmett, Ucn'l M ing'r, Chicago. Ccn'l l'ass. As't, Chicago- WICJGrlNS, RETAIL DEALER IN t&TSi r3ZSS22lasSSS,S2S2S bSMSi! UBj myg.al IRON, TIN WAR :2Z2S32S553 a."vu z.bV2: s-rassiB'a-N, LZZL4LLa&3ZZZ NEBRASKA. lammm L' r-t. tr Till &MJ4J fcirT-fc-.-- Specialty. can be 3i:i Iricj.s :is low :. tile. SWKKT C:iIKR AND- MMi V T AM constantly rucaivingtlio eiinircsL JL or. Michigan onler ami apples Call and tate for vourelf. i r A skTT raSa JTjtwiH Q '3 Jfci-I. U'.m. I'.F.CICKi:. c o iu i; ji nvs Restaurant and Saloon! K. 1). SIIEEIIAX, Proprietor. Wholesald and KcUil Dealer in Foreign Wines, Liquors AND CIGAKS, DOUBLIN STOUT, SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALKS. ZITluiilHcly Whiskies a Spetmify. -o OYSTEES, In their "whu, .'I THE CASE. CAS Ol! Itiy, 11th Street, South of Depot CITY MEAT MARS0 yn i.lL, ON .f i .m iioilsi:. AVill keep on hand all kinds ol l-Vsi, and Salt .Meat, also Saittaxe, iVMltrr Fresh Fish, etc., all in their .-en en. t-ai Cash paid for Hides, Lard and -on. W1LL.T. KICKL j CENTRAL MAT MAF o. nth sxKKi-rr. Dealers in Frexh and Salted Ac. Town Lots, Wood. IIidc., & J. KICKI.Y, . Columluis, June 1, l.s". ''YOU BE""i A. W. LAWRENC AtiKXT for Tin: ti ?5&sr WIND MILL Will hereafter he found TIM DOORS SOl'TII of the Tost O where he keeps a full line of every PUMP. PIPE, HC And the Celebrated f X L FEED MI! A'-lirkeep-ial'iinip Ilou-eexcJii-fv he is able to ell CHEATER Til THE CHEAPEST. Pump for depth well, l'limpi driven or reimf and Rods cut. HIVE HI.II CUL ,1M) S,VB 31051 BECKEU & WELCr PR0PKIT0ES OP SHELL CREEK Mil MANUFACTDRBRi & V7h BALE DEALERS IN FLOUR AND W OFFICII COL U3III V Dr. A. HEIN- IK.I.KIt IS Fine Soaps, Brushy - PERFUMERY, Etc., Etc., And all article usually kept en hund U Druggist. I'hysicians Prescriptions Cimfalbj Compounded. One door Ilnst of jlnllcy'.s on IIevonth Street, COLU3IBUS. XEJSKASKA mssmis? NEW STOllE ANI- New Stock. A full, frcdi supply of groceries, STAPLE AND FANCY, Just opened, and for gale at low-down prices. 157" Olive Street, opposite the 'l'ttcr.HaII.' JAMES McALLISTEK. Wm. SCHILZ, Manufacturer and Dealer In BOOTS AND SHOES! A coinplrtraworlnifnt or LaHVan'l thll ilrrnN .SIiih- krpt on hanJ. All Work Warranted!! Our blotto Good .stock, excellent work and fair prices. Especial Attention paid to Kepairin g ;or.Olive nml Nt. I'tli ,-