Knmr--mtwvm rwm THE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1M8. Call Tor n Republican County t'onvrBtlon. Tim ltrpuhlican electors of IMatte county, Nebraska, arts hereby cnllcd to html delegates from lli eural pre cinct tu initi in Count Convention at the Engine llouhc in Columl.us, on Satukijay, Skit. 21, 1878, at 2 o'clock p. in., for the purpoe of placiiis in nomination candidates for lite following named offices, viz: One Comity Commissioner for Dis trict No. 1. One Itc'ircucntative for the 3Sth Rep resentative Dihtrict (Platte). And to elect delegate as follows: To the State Convention to be held at Lin coln, Oct. Ibt: To the Convention of the 14th Senatorial District (Platte and Col fax;) To the Convention of the Mst Representative District (Platte. Colfax and Butler), and to transact tmch other business as may properly come before the Convention. The primaries for fleeting delegates to the Count v Convention will be held in each precinct at the utual place of holding election (except in Columbus precinct, which will bo held at the En gine House) on Saturday. Sept. 14. lb"78, the pulls to be open in the several pre cincts from 3 to 5 o'clock p. in. of said dsy. The Bcveral precincts are entitled to the following number of delegates re spectively, viz.: Columbus, - - C Stearns, - - - - 1 Monroe, ... 3 Lost Creek, - - -2 Kit-mark, - - - 1 Sherman, ... 1 Crceton, ... 2 Shell Creek, - - 1 Humphrey, - - 1 - C Butler, ---. 2 Uurrowp, - - - 1 Granville, - - - 1 Looking Glass, 1 Pleasant Valley, - 1 Woodville, - - 1 Walker, - - - . 1 Total, 26 It Is recommended that no delegates be admitted to the County Convention unless they tire duly accredited from the precincts they represent. By order of the Republican County Central Committee. M. K. Tuknek, Ch'u. I B. Bon esteel, Scc'y. Columiius, August 10, 1878. A drove of 400 bulfalo was seen recently on the North Fork of the Republican. Lieut. C. P. Rogers wbr killed by lightning at Kock Creek, W.T. on last Friday. President Mac Mahon has com muted the sentences of eighty communists. The Bank at Millcrsburg, Ohio, closed its doors the other da v. De posits about $50,000. Wk learn from our exchanges that there is a 6tcady increase in the live stock market at Omaha. Gen. Grant was banqueted by Kasson, the American minister at Vienna, on the 24th inst. TnE American exhibitors at Paris liavo large expectations, looking forward to receivo 500 prizes. Judge G. G. Bennett, of the Black Hills, wan nominated the other day, at Yanktou, for delegate iu congress. A uewakd of $000 Is offered for the arrest of parties who attacked a posse of officers and killed Collector Cooper's sou iu Tcuuessco. Jas. Gilmoke, who robbed the U. S. Express Co., at Cincinnati some time since of $3,000, waB captured the other day at Richmond, Ky. It. O. Adams, of Deadwood, has been removed from tho post-ofiico at that place. His successor, at the present writing, has not been uara cd. The passengers on tho Dead wood coach wero robbed the other morning of money and valuables, aud the mail sacks of all registered letters. It 13 generally couceded among the political friends of Mr. Tilden that his chances for being a candi date for the presidency in 1SS0 aro wauiug. Alt. over the country benevolent minded men aud benevolent institu tions are making contributions for the yellow fever sufferers iu tho south. We learn from the Schuyler Sun that Hon. M. B. Uoxic took formal possession, on Tuesday of last week, as Register of the U. S. land office at Grand Island. Wilson Howchins, living near Flewanna Court House iu Virginia, on the 23d, murdered his wife, his mother-in-law and one child, and then killed himself. It is understood that tho head quarters buildings for the army of mo natto nave been located at the Omaha, barracks aud their erection will commence at once. TnE Sioux commission had an in terview the other day with tho Sec retary of tho Interior iu which they report that the Sioux Indians would not conclude an agreement. A Sunday school boy at Mays ville, Ky., was asked by the super intendent if his father was a Chris tian. "Yes, sir," he replied, "but he is not workiug at it much." Charles Smith, a blind German, living near Grand Island, committed suicide the other day by cutting his throat with a razoi Domestic trouble supposed to be the cause. It is the opinion of prominent officials that tho great decrcaso in the receipts from internal revenue will probably mako the imposition of an extra tax on malt liquors a necessity. Sixty of tho western editorial ex cursionists to the Mammoth cave passed Nashville on tho 24th. after visiting tho Capitol and calliug on the widow of the late President Polk, returned to Louisville. TnE Buffalo Express don't believo the times are hard iu this country when the people can afford to cou eume fifty million gallons of whiskey, ten millions of beer, and tveo thousaud million cigars iu a single year. It is stated in tho Washington City orre6pondcnco that secretary Schurz is determined to enforce tho provisions of the lav againt the U. P. railroad by bringing suit agaiust tho compauy to foreclose as soon as the limit expires. Wm Doban and John Tyncr were fouud murdered near the railroad track, in the vicinity of Pacific Junction, Iowa, last week. Suspicion rested upon one Joseph Mc Crary. He has been arrested and placed in jail at Glenwood. Elizabeth Tilton has positively refused to enter the lecture field, but lias intimated that she intended to prepare a history of her experi ence and sin with Mr. Beecher and leave it with her husband's friends, to be used by them as they please. The employes of the government at Washington City are to be allow ed the privilege of going home to vole thJw year. It is reported at Washington that the Secretary of the Treasury will recommend the redemption of the trade dollar at par. The shoe-brush and hair factory of the state reform school at Lancas ter, Ohio, was burned on tjic night of the 24th. Losa $20,000. Fouu young Swedes were drown ed the other day at Davenport, la., by the capsizing of their boat and throwing them into the river. Dakfoktii & Co's pianing and feed mills, at Ovid, Michigan, wero totally destroyed by tiro on the night of the 21th. The property was valued at $10,000. An other victim Mrs. Fclbcr, of Springfield, 111., was fatally burned by the explosion of an oil can she was using to light a fire. She leaves a husband aud three children. One hundred aud forty new cases of yellow fever at New Orleans, Monday, and twenty -five inter ments. Weather very unfavorable aud the scourge on the increase Lazzeritta, a fanatic of Groseto, Rome, who proclaimed himself prophet and Kiug, was killed at the head of three thousand followers after they had been ordered to disperse. The officers are having a lively time in Overton county, Tenn., in trying to arrest an armed band of illicit distillers. Tho officers were raising on the 24th a posse of men to capture the entire band. The prisoners in the Deadwood jail made a grand rush for their liberty on the 24th, all making their escape except one. The citizens and officers made quick pursuit and in a short time captured all tho escaped prisoners except one. The Potter Committee ou motion of Gen. Butler entered upon its minutes the fact of the failuro and refusal of Senator Matthews to ap pear before the committee and give testimony and that he be reported to tho house for its action. The Burlington Daily Gazette an nounces the sudden death of Harry B. Uatton, of Cedar Rapids, on Sat urday week. Ho was a busy, stir ring, young man, always full of life and energy. His remains were tak en to Mt. Pleasnnt, Iowa, for intcr nicut. The grand lodge of tho United States, I. O. O. F., will be held in Baltimore.Md., on the third Monday prox., instead of at Austin, Texas, as expected. This change was made by John W". Stobes, M. TV. G. S., on account of the prevalence of yellow fevc. It is staled that the fall of Presi dent Gonzales, of San Domingo, is considered inevitable. At Hayti 6even prominent persons had taken refuge in the British and French consulates. Tho President's life has been threatened and a strong guard has been placed at his residence. The citizens of Texas havo made a strong appeal to the department of state praying for protection from Mexican raids. Tho petition is ac companied by a full list of the killed and wonnded, and a statement of tho property destroyed, and a map of tho route followed by tho outlaws. The secretary of war has issued through tho keeper of Coufcderato archives iu custody of tho war department a tender of free access thereto to tho Southern Historical society, which, in accepting, has extentcd to tho government a liko privilege to papers in its possession. Some unknown person procured an entrance to the bed room of Saml. Armstrong, a wealthy young farm er living near Loudon, Ohio, placed a pistol to his head and discharged tho contents of one chamber, caus ing instant death. It is a mystery who committed the murder, as Mr. Armstrong had no enemies. The political campaign was open ed by Charles Foster at Springfield, Ohio, on the night of tho 24th iu the presenco of a fine audience. He discussed the ground of the policy of resumption and defended tho motive of the president in his south ern policy, while admittiujr its doubtlul w : C7 - character as a partisan measure. At Vick6burg on the 24th the yel low fever was on the increase. There wero then six huudrcd per sons reported down with the disease. The colored population aro suffer ing terribly. In many instances they drop down very suddenly, as if fainting. It is impossible to obtain tho necessary number of nurses of any kind. J. A. Cox and M. Cox, brothers, were arrested tho other day at Mil lard, Neb., charged with being ou gaged in the recent robbery of the Express train near St. Joe, Mo. Circumstances point strongly to these men as being engaged in this robbery and they were held at Oma ha under bail of $10,000, and will be transferred to St. Joe. A Mr. and Mrs. Tviilee, living near Omaha, Neb., and a Mr. George the hired man had some dispute the other day, the wife taking sides with the hired man, declaring that if he was discharged she would go too. Mr. Tyblec gave her $50 and George and the wife, the mother of Beveii children, started for Council 1J lulls, leaving her children behind her. Itulher Strange Cincinnati has about 800 licensed establishments from which misery iu every form, and death in most horrible forms, emanate every mouth in the year. Nobody seems to be alarmed about it. But one poor fellow takes yellow fever as he is fleeing from an infected district and forthwith the whole community is excited, and an order is issued to stop the boats, and annoy the trav elers upon tho railways. Inler Occan. The policy to be adopted toward Mexico by the U. S. government is to pursue the raiders with increased vigor, where they retreat to Mexi can soil, and punish them if caught. The commanding officer of the pur suing column will not seek a con flict with the Mexican forces, but will not avoid it if such forces in terfere. Tho pursuing forces arc required strictly to follow thcabovo instructions and confino themselves to the single object of their expe dition. It is understood that the demo crats have a little blackmailing machine of thoir own in Washing ton. The disposition of the mana gers is good enough, but they have unluckily not much material to work on. Cougressmen who care lessly venture to the capital are promptly taken in for tho modest sum of fifty dollars each, and are certainly fortunato to escape bo cheaply since the machine is "out of meat" aud not at all in the prosper ous condition of Gorham's mill, which is greased with a neat per centage of all tho salaries disbursed to federal employers in Washing tou. Chicago Times. TVe clip tho following mention from a correspondent from Boone county, published iu the Omaha Bee of last week: The rumbling sounds of the com ing fall campaign can be distinctly heard afar off. Hon. Loran Clark, of this place, and the present pro prietor of the town of Albion, is looming up as a prominent candi date for state treasurer. I can as sure tho people that there is no better or more capable man fit for tho position than Loran Clark a man above reproach or suspicion, for integrity, honesty and faithful ness in whatever position he may be placed by the people. The Omaha Itcpublican of tho 25th lust., contains nearly n three column argument including the citation of numerous legal cases by Shcllabarger & Wilson, attorneys for tho U. P. railroad company, which was addressed to the Secre tary of the Interior, intended to in duce him to reconsider the Dudy motte and Kansas Pacific Railroad Company's case. It is claimed iu this argument that all the lands be longing to the company have been "disposed of" by mortgage and consequently are not subject to the rule laid down in the Dudymotte case. The foreign demand for American beef is on the increase, and this should tend to keep the prices up. Tho English demand is very steadi ly incrcaiiug. Our beef is corn-fed, juicy, 6wcet and solid, while theirs, fed on vegetables, is soft, watery and ill-flavored, so it is said. TVhen American beef was first introduced into England, there was great op position to it, but it was found good and cheap aud the people demanded it to such an extent that dealers were compelled to supply them. Until the past year nothing but dressed beef had been shipped, but now live cattlo are carried across the "great pond," four thousand a week, not being an unusual number from New York city alone. It is charged that Gen. Butler in admiralty made a grab exceeding auylhiug overheard of in chancery. The case grew out of the capture of Now Orleans as a naval prize by Farragut, during the rebellion. The monoy came out ofthc treasury in bulk. Gen. Butler, the reputed author of tho scheme, aud one Nathan Wilson were appointed protectors of the fund and were al lowed by the Court the monstrous 6um of $142,000 as a fee. We hope that Gen. Butler will be able to give a satisfactory explanation of his transactions with this mouey under tho order of tho Court; if he should not do so, it will be the first time iu history that he has failed to explain away all improper motives and ac tions ou his part. This, however, appears to be a knotty case to un ravel. The Tribune is indebted to Mr. Philip Gcntzlcr for the following item of unusual interest. He brought to his office two packages of wheat of the Odessa variety. One contained 945 grains rubbed out of twenty heads taken from a field, the crop ot which was volunteer; the other package contained 53S grains rubbed out of twenty heads taken from a field which was seeded in March. The berry of the volunteer sample averaged in size from one half to two-thirds larger than the spring variety, regularly cultivated. It is lighter colored, has a thinuer rind, more uniform in size, has whiter starch, pleasanter flavor, be side? yielding nearly two-thirds more. The straw was larger and stronger and appeared more healthy and vigorous. Whatadds additional interest to the item is that the field of volunteer wheat was pastured down close to the ground by a herd of cattle, which were allowed toruu at will in the fall and winter. Fre mont Tribune. The Black Hills, as Seen Through . R. Dean's Spectacles. E. R. Dean, Esq., returned from tho Black Hills, on the 13th inst. He went into the Hills by the Sidney route and came out by the Ft. Pierre, traveling a considerable portion of that remarkable region. Mr. Dean says money makes very fast in that country, either in mines or in stock raising. Laborers aro well paid, but owing to the general profligacy they save but little. A great many quartz mills arc running and more are being put up. Stock raising and dairying will be a remunerative bus iness. No apprehension of danger from Indians exists in the Hills, but among the foot hills there is consid erable danger. He thinks the gen oral government should increase tho force of soldiery in that country, sufficient to police it thoroughly. Goods arc freighted into the Hills over four great routes : The Chey enne, Sidney, Ft. Pierre and Bis marck. It costs unc and a half to two cents per pound, to ship goods by either of these routes. The towns and roads present the appear ance of one vast caravan. Accord ing to Mr. Dean's testimony, the motto of the present denizens of the Hills seems to be, "A short life aud a merry one." Butler County Be publican. e We predicted that Nebraska's political campaign on the part of the Republicans was badly arrang ed, giving five months for the friends of candidates to abuse and villify their opponents through the press and otherwise before tho nom inations can be made and then only allowing about live weeks in which to organize and present and discuss the issues of the campaign before tho people We can not conjecturo a substantial reason for adopting 6uch a plan of procedure. The nat ural and inevitable result of such a courso is to get the candidates as well as their friends at loggerheads, produce ill feeling and possibly di vide up the Republican vote of the State, and thus endanger the chances of some of the Republican candi dates. It is now too late to reverse this order of things for tho present campaign, but it is in good time to guard against a like occurrence for the future by the next Slate conven tion using a little of their judgment in tho selection of a stato central committee who will bo competent to judge the situation and act wisely in arranging tho very best plans and manner of conducting an im portant state campaign. Such men at the head of your Stato central committee will always give confi dence that wise and proper meas ures will bo promptly adopted, and your campaigns allowed full time after nominations aro made not only to discuss tho issues involved but to find out the true merits and qualifi cations of tho several candidates. Under the prcaentjnode of conduct ing this campaign it appears to afford ample time to get in all man ner of ridicule, abuse and grave charges of rascality against men who have been spoken of as proba ble candidates. TVe might reasona bly expect this treatment from a political opponent but we have no right to look for it from a political friend, and a good square republi can don't feci very good wheu he submits to it. In tho future we should act more wisely and remove all such causes of ill-feoling from our State political campaigns. By the exerci80 of a little care in tho make-up of State central committees good results will follow and this ill-feeling engendered under the present plan among political friends will disappear. COLUMBUS MARKETS. GKA1N, &C. Wheat No. 1.. it 11 o CD f0 10 10 18 202." 28 2.r'2 "i 2 2."i2.r)0 S0t 00 710 20 2oonoo 750120 1 00 PO 100 " Rejected. Corn, Oats, Barley... Rvc Flour,... Graham,. Meal,.... ...?: I'KODUCK. Butter,. Eggs, . . . Potatoes,... Beam $ lm. Peas . Onions Turnips ' Beets ' LIVK STOCK. Fat Hops, . 2 0002 ".". Fat Cattle, 1 S0(r?2 00 004 00 :ioo fi 00 a so G8 47 08 07 812 Calves 3 Sheep Good veal, per hundred, Hides, green salted, MBATb. Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Corned Beef Steak CGLuiratJS riHAKCIAL UA2S2S 22PJSI. Corrected by Columbus State Bank Gold $1.00 Platte Couutr Warrants.. 8T to 100 Other " " 70 to !0 City " 75 to 00 Sehool District Bonds 75 to i0 State Warrants 00 to 100 Exchange on Europo 2 " " New York... 1-.5 of 1 p. cl. " ' Chicago 1-5" " " Omaha 1-10 " Canada currency, 5 per cent, discount. Silver change in large amount, 3 per cent, discount. Silver dollars, par. Take Notice ! ! On and after this date, the undersigned will sell for Cash Only! AND WE WILL NOT HE UNDER SOLD BY ANY. ALL PARTIES OWING US WILL PLEASE CALL AND SETTLE WITHOUT DELAY. M. H. O'BRIEN & CO., Eleventh Street, two doors west of C. B. Stillman's drugstore. 402 IT. PATS TO TEADE ' AT THE ORIGINAL ONE-PRICE CASH STORE Because our expenses are very small compared with other stores iu Co lumbus, which enables us to sell iTIOE JSTEW GOODS At PRICES TFJAT CAN'T BE BEAT. We havo one of tho best stocks or CLOT111IVG. all of the latest styles, that ever was brought to Columbus and at lower prices than Clothing was ever sold for bo fore. "We have a full line of GUTS' WHITE DRESS SUITS. COLORED CAMBRIC SUITS. BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS, and a Complete Line of G-ENTS' UNDERWEAR at Low Prices. DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, White Embroiders, Millinery Goods, Prints, BLEACH MUSLIN, UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, HATS, CAPS, GLOVES AND MITTENS, "WHICH WE CLAIM TO SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE JN COLUMBUS. COME AND TRY US. MORRISSEY & KLOCK, Storo Opposite M. H. "White's Harness Shop, Olive Street. 432-tf Q. II. KRATJSE & SONS, (Successors to w, H. VflSTEBUOTIIAM,) DEALERS IN STOVES, Shelf and Heavy-Hardware, Store on Nebraska Avenue COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA, LOW PRICES -jsavi S QUAKE DEALING Have always been tho Motto of GALLEY BROS., DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods, BOOTS & SHOES, FANCY NOTIONS, Hats and Caps, G-loves and Mittens. "We are also Headquarters on Millinery, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, and Ev crything kept in a First-class Millinery House. Talk is Cheap, hat Wo will nob bo undersold, by any Straight Dry-Goods House in the West. A Child can Bay as Cheap as a Man. One Price to All is Our Motto. ELEVENTH ST., SOUTH OF HENRY'S LUMBER YARD. MAKY AL.1SHIGBIT, Merchant Tailoress, 22th St., 1 D::: Z::t :f Scirss 3:::., 3Icn's and boys' suits made In tho latest style, and good lits guaranteed, at very low price. Men'd'wHiiits tfl.00 to $P.OO, according to the roods and work. Boya' faiiits ?3.00 to $4.00, according to size. E5TCLEANING AND KEl'AIKINO IXNE.JI Bring on your soiled clothing. A whole suit renovated and made to an. year as good as new for 1.35 424-y MRS. W. iTcOSSEY, Dress and Shirt Maker, 1 DOOIt KAST OF SCHRAM BUOS. Dresses and shirts cut and made to order and satisfaction guaranteed. Will also do plain or fancy sewing of any de scription. EST TRICES VERY REASON AULE. Give me a call and try my work. 423-ly hr?rri not easily earned in these Jk III times, but it can be made vil I I in three months by anyone of either sex. in any part of the country who is willing to work otcadily at the employment that wc furnich. $06 per week In your own town. You need not be away from home over night. You can give your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. "We have agents "who are making over $20 per day. All who engage at once can makemonev fast. At the present time money cannot be made so easily and rapidly at any other busi ness. It costs nothing to trv the busi ness. Terms and $5 Outfit free. Address at once. II. IIai.ltt & Co.,. Portland, Main. 375-v. cr E 3 9 s- Sj S3 - O r Km m-J ess W TINWARE, 424-x. HARDWARE! SCHUPBACII & SCUR0EDER, DKALEKS IK ' COOKING 2E HEATING STOVES, Shelf and Heavy Hardware! E0PE, NAILS AND IRON, Copper and Tinware Table and Pocket Cutlery. VTc would call the attention of the public to the fact that we are enabled to sell our goods cheaper than any housa iu Columbus. ELEVENTH STREET, directly south of A. Henry's Lumber Yard. 407-x Farm for Sale. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY acres of excellent farm land in But ler County, near Tatron P. O., about cqui-distant from three County Seats David City, Columbus and Schuyler; 60 acren under cultivation; 5 acres of trees, maple, cottonwood, &c; good frame house, granary, stable, sheds, Ac. Good stock range, convenient to water. The place is for sale or exchange for property (house and a few acres) ::car Columbus. Inquire at the Journal office, or address the undersigned at Patron P. O. 103 JOHN TANNAHILL. HHNNEMAN & TOLMAN, DEALERS IN LUMBER , SHINGLES, LATH, DOORS, And Bnildinp Paper. Also constantly on hand an assortment of HARD WOOD au,I V.'AOOX STOCK We make CLOSE tlgurcs for CASH. Yard and Office on Eleventh. St.J BEET.NKAU U. 1". DKl'OT, f PRICE, HTJNNEMAST & CO., PROPRIETORS OF THE Waterville Mills! ST. EDWARDS, BOONE COUNTY, NEBRASKA. MANUFACTURERS and wholcsalo dralcrs In FLOUR. MEAL and GRAIN. J2TFL0UR, MEAL nnd GRAHAM FLOUR constantly on baud to supply the trade at Columbus, or at tho Mill. 400 PLOW TRIAL, l oHv W fir ff9& The above t -at proves Hint the ilapgood Sulky Plow draws more than 25 per cent. lignter than the old-fakhioned walking plow, and that It Is the lightest uratt and best sulky plow In the world. Farmers, como aud see this plow ut our waru- linflao I Mean Business! o Extraordinary Indiicenieiits AVIll be offered .n CLOTHING, XXRY" GOODS, Hats, Caps and Notions, As my stock must be converted into cc-h. Tnllf Ih eli cap, but prlcow tell, 1 Iuivu got the goods, nnd um bound to kcIL W. H. HEIDELBEEGEE, 12th STREET, (2 doors west of Hammond nouse), 2S0. D. C. LOVELAND. LOYELAND & ELLIS, C0NTRACT0ES AND BUILDEftS! General Shop Work Done; ALSO, PLANING AND SAWING, All Manner of "Wood Turning Bono tc rder. ALL SIZES OF WELL TUBING CUT. STOKK FRONTS A SPECIALTY. BUILDINGS MOVED IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. ALL STYLES of DOORS nnd "WINDOW FRAMES Made to Order. Feed and Meal always on Hand for Sale, Also, Lime and Hair. Custom Grinding Done on the Shortest Notice I U3TWILL EXCHANGE FEED Oil 3IEAL FOR GRAIN. One Block West of the) Clother Hou3e, f 402 AjSCEEIOAJST medical a sun mmi. T. 2. HI7CHZIL, K. D. d. ?.jA::r.?,!f.5 Hpciaus Bin Snrgeons. G. D. KS2:Z3. U. 0., 4 J. C. S2JIBS, U. 3., e.'5ii3, Consulting Physicians and Surgeons For the treatment of all classes of Sur gery and deformities; acuta and chronic diseases, diseases of tho eye and ear, etc., etc., Columbus, Nob. AW. LAWRENCE Thus announces to the public that he will handle the aurwEAPOLis Harvesting Machinery! This 3eason, also the TRIUMPH REAPER! AND THE SEYMOUR MOWER! All of which machines arc guaranteed to be equal, if not superior, to any other in the market. Give me a cIl at the old wind-mill and pump stand, Olive St., Columbus. 40d-tf Ucan make money faster at work for us than atanythins?else. Capital not required; wc will start you. $iiiper day at home made by the indus trious. 3Ien. women, boys and jfirls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. Costly outiltand terms free. Address Time & Co., Aujuita, Maine. t i, Bj y ..GiiBf 1 S im ill jmT COLUMBUS, NEB. APIAL 3, 1878. WE, the nmWsitfiUMl, Farmers, cer tify that we have this dav exam ined aud tested the HAPGOOD iULKY, and find that it dues No. 1 work, both in Hubble and corn-ttalks. layj out nnd tinishe a laud iu good shape, it easily leveled nnd adjusted to any dnj.th.werk cd equally well with 2 or 3 hnres, U very ca-v to throw out of the gruund, and much lighter draft on the team, as the following test with the dynamometer made by us will demonstrate: ilapnood Sulky, carrying a wh, 1C inch cut. 7.4 deep, areraijedlls . . . 4S2 Havenpr rt walking plow, new, all iu good order, 14-mch cut, 7.1 deep, averaged,--lbs 542 Signed bv Robert C. Carpenter, John imith, II. Ellis, Heurv Wiirdenian, Hen ry Liuttke. R. Jenklnson. Henry Har gchbruch, Fred. Gottschalk, Committee. G. A. SCHKCEDER & CO., Agents. o o o H ft 5 -a o (72' i P O w L. F. ELLIS. COLUMBUS. NEB. A. N. BURGESS. CE.CIIAriN. A. N. BURGESS & CO., FURNITURE DEALERS! Nebraska Avo., Columbus, Neb. Bureaus, Cupboard Safes, Bedsteads, ."Rockers, Tables, Sewinpr Chairs, Cano Chairs, EocMng Cradles, Lounges, Rattan Chairs, LOOKING GLASSES. Picture Moulding, Picture Cord and Sails, Bustic Frames, Mattresses, etc. 3S3"EverjthInc kept on hand, that will be round in a well regulated Furniture Store. Storo open Day unci merit. 309-x G0LD.I? Great chance to make money. If you cn't Kolu you can itet greenback. We need a person in every town to take tub scriptions for the largest, cheapest ami best Illustrated family publication in the world. Any one enn become a suc cessful aent. The most elecant work of art jcivea free to subscriber. The price li so low that almost everybody subscribe. One at;ent reports raakinx ovcrfbV) in a week. A lady agent re ports taking over 10O subscribers in ten days. All who engage make money fit. You can devote all your time tb the business, or only your spare tim-. You need not be away" from home over ni;;ht. You can do it as well as others. KuII particular, direction and terms fret. 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 enlaces fills to make great pay. AiMro- "The Peo ple's Journal," Portland, Maine. 3f2-y CALIFORNIA WINES! -oi sit "ra:. $12og$1.7a A GALLON -XX- SAML. (iASS'S, EJcirulu Street. Y r S7