Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1878)
1 STATE REPUBLICAN' TICKET. For Judge of the Supreme Court, A31ASA COUU, of Lancaster Co. For Jitjirtsentativc in the Forty-sixth Congress. E. K. VALENTIN IS of Cumins Co. For Iieprrscntatice in the Forty-fifth Con gress to fill Vacancy,) THOMAS .1. M AJOKS, or Nemaha Co. For CoHtinyent Congressman, THOMAS .r. MA.IOKS, orNemahn. Co.- For Governor, ALBINUS NANCE, of Polk Co. For Lieutenant Governor. E. O. CAUSES, of Scwant Co. Fur Secretary of State, S. J. ALEXAN DEltof Thayer Co. For Auditor. . V. LIEDTKE, of York Co. For lYcasurer, G. M. BAUTLETT, of Lancaster Co. For Superintendent Pullic Instruction. S. It, THOMPSON, of Lancaster Co. Fin Attorney General, C. J.DILVTOBTII, of Dawson Co. Fitr Land Commssrioner, F. M. DAVIS, of Clay Co. For Din. Attorney. 4th Judicial Disti ict, 31. B. BEESE, of Saunders. For liejireacnlalitc of the Mst Jieprcscnta ' five D'istrict. DARWIN C. 1.0VELAND. Flutfr County Ticket. For Representative, THOMAS C. HYAN. For Countv Commissioner Die. No. 1, JOHN "WISE. Kepabltcnn SUilc Pint form. The Republican of Nebraska, re-affirming the principles that carried the Nation successfully through the crisis of rebellion, the dangers of reconstruc tion, and the readjustment of the t-ocial and biiBluesn Interests of the people, and meeting the tesues or the hour in the same unfaltering spirit with which they confronted the grave problem that met them on the threshold of their power, declare 1. Election", shall be free in the south ns In the north; equal right? of nil citi zens, as ordained by the amended con stitution, shall be guaranteed, and it shall not be dangerous to the life or limb or a citizen to hold and expres an opinion and to vote as he pleases. 2. The public ser ice shall be elevated on a basis or a pure, economical and efficient administration or uirairs, the tenure of an oflice to be secured for the term prescribed In the commission, during a faithful performance ot the duties, and the rights and privileges of an cltkial, a a sovereign citizen of the republic, should not be intcrfeicd with, so long as they are e rcised without neglect or his duties. 3. sincerclv seeking fraternal rela tions with the states lately in rebellion, we summon the people to vigilance and unflinching warfare against the demand that the "damages sustained by the people of those stales, in consequence or the unprovoked war waged against the Union, shall be paid out of the na tional trea-ury: and the raids of the solid south in anticipation or democrat ic control of the national pure.tniM be met with the same unfaltering spirit of resistance which foiled the attempt to take possession of our public property with nu armed hand. 4. The authority conferred upon con gress bv the constitution to regulate interstate commerce, and the authority rcicrvrd to the -evcral state In thei'r domestic atfairs is amply sulllcient to afford the remedy against the growing oppressions or powerful monopolies and the right of the people should be jealously guarded againt-cx-tortionaud tvrraiinyon the part of cor porations and their coml.lnations oi porations anu tneir comi.inations oi massed capital, bv adequate state and national legislation. i. I lie laitn oi inc uauou Mian ne sacrcti and its contracts redeemed iu spirit and in letter, and the nation's honor shall be held as inviolate as tto; nation's life. G. We hail the auspUious sign or re iving trade and industfv, and congrat ulate the people upon thfs practical evi dence that the depression which grew out or the financial disorders forced up on us by the rebellion is giving place to returning confidence and permanent prosperity which can rest alone on a fixed monetary standard, settled values, and full security and certainty for the future. 7. The greenback shall not bv dishon ored or depreciated; shall ifc made as good as hones, coin; the laborer's dol lar shall mean a real dollar; the uncer ecrtainty or its value, which robs toil and paralyzes trade, shall cease, and our currency "shall be the best currency, because whether paper or coin, it shall be equivalent, convertible, secure and stead v. S. The demonetization or silver work ed a fraud upon the people by crippling the nation's resources lor paying its in debtedness. The act restoring its legal tender character, and providing for the coinage or standard silver dollar, was timelv and just; but its coinage should be free, and the SiO'.lO.iMo trade dollars now in circulation should be mule legal lend i r. it. The record or the tlcmocratie party lu its recent attempt to steal the presi dency by violence, intimidation and murder "during the campaign at the polls: by stuUlug ballot boxes falsifying returns" and obstructing the canvassing of votes: bv briberv of elector? and b pretended return-, from false and fraud-1 ulent elections; roiioweu ay tne tievicc f or an extra constitutional method or canvassing the electoral votes; its repu diation ot its own oiVspring the electo ral commission a soon a it Tailed to earrv out its partizan designs; its plot to precipitate anarchy and revolution by lil libusteriug in the house of representa tives until the expiration of the eoiwiti. tioual time iu v Inch the electoral canvass should be completed ; and the corrupt bar gain "Which it attempts to prove it m? do as a condition precedent to theabandonment or the conspiracy, illustrate the spirit or Its so-called democracy, being subver sive or the constitution, destructive of law and order, and in contempt or pub lic honor and deccnev. We arraign this party as a constant disturber or public tranquility; a a wanton foe or public J securitv in its persistent assaults upon 1 the authority and stability of its estab HshciTgovernuicul: as false tothe nation in clipping its army in a time of uucer- tamty and uanger; ss guilty of raise pretenses in claiming for the democratic house a reduction iu public expendi- tares, to be replaced by deficiency bills; J as dependent upon a solid south and inereoy suoservicm io us ueniamis; as joining hands with the miscalled grecn-bark-work-and labor party to repudiate the national obligations and to support itn wild (chemes or inflation and fiat money; and its farther or greater suc cess Would be a national calamity. 10. Wc earnestly protest against the firoposition to withdraw the public ands west or the loth principal meridi an from settlement under the homestead, pre-emption aud timber culture law, and wc demand that as soon a- practica ble the Indians now within our borders be removed t the territory set apart ex clusively for their uses. 11. We invite all good citizens of whatever previous political ties to unite with the republican party, the only ef fectual: bulwark against national re pudiation and disgrace, the only organi zatinn capable of preserving the nation al honor. This preat exigency appeals to all republicans to r!e to its high ol ligation and join heart and hind for the triumph of the principles upon which the becurityand welfare of the Republic depend. 31 A cat-bird was canchl in a nov trap at Canton, Mass.. the other day. It alighted on a half-open shell ofa frothrwatcr clam, which suddenly closed itc claws, holding it a pris oner until a woman set it free. Jtalph Waldo Emerson is said to frequently get up in the night to jot down a thought, for fear be shall forget it. Iuririit C Iovelu.nI, Our candidate for representative of I he yl?t district, was born at Park man, Geitujia County, Ohio, April 10th, 1S1G, and is consequently thir- At the a''c of, ty-two years of aye, eight years his ,. , ' . minor uieu, since which tinio he has mainly worked his own way, aided in his earlier years by his mother, who now live iit Akron, O., and to whom he is very fondly attached, ns all dutiful sons are to good mothers. Uuring Mr. Loveland's youth he clerked in a store, thus earning money to pur chase clothing and enable him to attend school. Besides the district school of those limes, he attended the Western Reserve Institute, gain ing a fair knowledge of the common branches of education. Jle crossed "the plains" to Idaho, California and British Columbia, in 1SG3, and after spending three years on the Pacific coast, returned home. In 1S68. he came to Nebraska a second time, locating at Elkliorn Station, and engaged with Messrs. Loveland & Creightou in the shipment of cattle. In 1S73 he came to Columbus, went into partnership with Fred. Itcimcr, and afterwards with L. F. Ellis, with whom he is now associated as carpenter and contractor. Iu the character of his mind Mr. Loveland is intensely practical, and, having from an early age been taught to rely upon himselt, he has attained to a marked degree of in dependence and lorce ot character. He is a man of rim and push, and, understanding the sentiments and the inlercMs of the people, his prac tical good common sense enables him to sec the heart of a subject, as soon as proposed. As much has already been said in this campaign about corporations, we are authorized by Mr. Loveland to stale that he is opposed to mo nopolies of every sort and name, and believes in living prices for all kinds of service, the only just and rational principle of action for in dividuals or political parties, lie pledges himself to stand by the rec ord of his life as a working mnn, in opposing every species of extortion and WMing, and, while-he has no prejudice against railro'id corpora tions an1 more than against manu facturing or banking corporations, ho believes in even-handed justice from all ami lo all the genera! welMre is everythinir, and each in dividual or corporation should be satisfied with his or its proper .hare. Kwaaom ICo :i CSviitlvman. We want a few private words with the boys. The truth is we have a great idea of boys We used to think men were made of bovs. We begin to think now that those were old fashioned notions, that they are all out of date. We look around and see a great many per sons grown up, with men's clothes on, who are allied men. But they act and believe so that we feel cer tain that they were never made out of boys. If they had been, they would have known how to behave belter. Where I hey came from we do not know. Hut what we wish to put into the ears of the boys is i.:., i... .i ... .......... i... . ."" u ccl u."i ) grow up to be a gentleman if he will. It is not nec- mis u gentlemen, in tins coun- cssary that he should become rich and most boys think it is nor is it necessary that he should become a great scholar, nor that he should become a distinguished man. Hut some impatient ones are asking, How can wc become gentlemen1? How can a boy go about making himself one? Can hcVork for it? Yes, he can. And the harder he works in the right way, the better. Hut he must study with his eyes and ears. JJcading books and news papers is not enouirh. He must Ulliink and feci, as well as speak and aci. uan ne buy MS .No, he can not. Money will buy a great many things, but it will not buy what makes a gentleman. If vou have money you can go to a "shop and buy clothes. Hut hat, coat, pants and boots do not m ike a gentleman. They make a fop and sometimes come near making a fool. Money will buy dogs and horses, but how many dogs and horses do you think it will take to make a gentleman? Let no boy, therefore, think he is lo be made a gentleman by the clothes he wears, the horse he rides, the sticK he carries, the dog he trots, after him, the house he lives in, or the money he spends. Xot one or all of these things do it and el every boy may be a gentleman. iut liovvr By bein-' true, mniilv and honorable. Hy keeping himself neat and respectable. Hv being civil and courteous. Hy respcctinir him self and respecting others. Hv do ing the best he knows how. "And finally, and above all, bv fearing God and keeping; His command ments. Tudjre West, olOhio, on Green back. The greenback i the child of I?e publ'cau patriotism. Horn of re bellion and cradled in the conflict. " wa- the sar ol hope and promise of icdcmption to PI rtiirirliii"- liberlv. rersecuied m its infancy by Ilerods and high priests of democracy, who sought the young child's lite.it was jeered for illegitimacy bv the I'en dletons: buffeted fni-'vinVih.in.lici.. bv he Vnllandinirlmms"- monk..,! with a crown ot rags by the Thur inans, and crucified by copperhead and parricides on the cross of treas on ; and now, in its reascended estate and glory of maimed strength, I he bondmen tp whom it gave free dom, the heroes to whom it gave victory, the patriots to whom itre stored countrv, have sworn that its old arch-enetnv shall not crucifv it anew by substituting the worship of their spurious gold; but receiving from gratitude a crown of gold and silver, it shall reign prince of peace as it was savior in war. Henry Mickey, the Boston bov who killed his p'lay-fellow, had read ihe rheap romances of border lite until he became ambitious to do some bloody deed himself. He told a companion that he intended to kill somebody, Mid then live in a cave as an outlaw. A rorrespondfnt thus describe? Boston: "It is built like an exhibi tion, in concentric circles and in radii, and when you have gone far thest of! from any dcired point it seems to be right around the corner." Ihe days are getting ''short," and how many of us, alas! can sympa thize with them. A Short Sermon on Manliness. -r r.. ,. nn.i;ci 1....3 .!' jjearn iiuiii jinn tin nii-ji iito iu enure your principles nguinsU the perils of ridicule; vou can no more exercise your reason if vou live in the constant dread of laughter, than M-u ca" jy vou; !'re f '" f,-r-' i iu cuiimuiii ii'iiur ui ileum, n vuu .t.:,,!. it right to differ irotn the times, and to make a point of mor als, do it, howuvcr rustic, however antiquated, however pedantic it may appear, do it, not for insolence, but seriously and grandly as a man who wore a soul of his own iu his bo-om, and did not wait till it was breathed info him by the breath of fashion Sidney Smith. A widow who had jttst loft her husband, was weeping bitterly for the dear departed. A friend tried to console her. '-No, no," said the fair mourner. "Let me have my cry our. After that I shan't think any thing about it." A patient boy. Me went to a neighbor's house for a cup of sour milk. "I haven't anything but sweet milk." said the woman pet tishly. "I'll wait till it sours," said the obliging youth, sinking into a chair." The time when a pious editor is excusable for being profane is when he jabs the wrong end ot his pen holder iu his ink-stand and hastily shoves it behind his ear without wiping it oil'. A young lady on being a-ked where her native plncc was, replied : "I have none; I am Ihe daughter of a Methodist minister." A book is man's best friend, and Ihe only one he can shut up without giving offence. .-i a Ct K n o 5 "" "X .J. W m w o & c O a rcr. I O w u w p o ;: J. I - Is !5 3. 4 ",1 O FOR SALE. The undersigned offers at privat? sale his farm two and a half miles north ot the city consisting of ttgO AJISI'S Of I.4..V1, fifty acres under cultivation, aud sixty acres of as good hay land as can be found, and under a "portion of it is a very excellent (piality of brick clay. The improvements upon the place are a two-story concrete dwelling. 20x30 ft., 11 comfortable and convenient house; a wind-mill: a large, substantial shelter for stock; shed and yards tor hogs; corral for cattle; granary; tool house, etc.. etc. Also 133 IIJEA1 OF SHEEP, mostly ewes, besides hnrsrs.cowx, steers, heifers, hogs, farming implements. &v. The location i u very excellent one for farming and stock raiing near the city with easy and quick access to mar ket; a fiftecn'minutcs' ride to the post office, the railroad depot, the telegraph olhVe and church. The site of the dwell ing-house com mands as tine a view us can be had of the country, for twenty miles in every direction, and the place would not be otrered for sale except that my increas ing business in the city renders it desirable to give it my exclusive at tention. For further particulars call on or Aaddress M. K.TTKXEK, Columbus. Neb. G-eo. T. Spooner, m All work promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Refers to the many for whom he ha done work. His motto in regard to price is, Live and let live. 1h Building of Cisterns a Sjscialt;. jSTHeadquarters at the " Nebraska House Call ami see inc. 113.'m HARNESS & SADDLES Daniel Faucette, Jlanuracturer and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Bridles, and Collars, keeps constantly on hand all kinds of whins, Saddlery Hardware, Curry combs. Itrushcs Bridle Bits, Spurs, Cards. Harness made to order. Re pairing done on short notice. NEBRASKA AVENUE, Columbus. ":U. MRS. Y. L. COSSEY, Dress and Shirt Maker, 3 Doors Ht of Stlllman's Dm? Stow. Dresses and shirts cut and made to orderand satisfaction guaranteed. Will also do plain or faucy sewing of any de scription. IS" PRICES VERY REASONABLE. Give me a call and trr mv work. fiVlv " U can make money faer at work for ' usthjnatanythin;rele. ' apitalnot) rcmureu: we will start you. frJuer t dayathome ni.de by the indus- trlous. Men. women, hov and ?irl wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free, Addree True & Co., Augusta, Maine. IMS. 03 G SPEICE & NORTH, Ceucra Agents for the Sale of Real Estate. Union Pacific, and Midland Pacific It. U. Lands for sale at from $3.00 to $10.00 per acre for cash, or on five or ten vears 1 time, in annual payments to suit pur chasers. e have also a large and choice lot or other Ian l, improved and unimproved, for sale at low price and on reasonable terms. Also business and residence lots in the city. "Wo keep a complete abstract of title to all real es tate in Platte Countv. cai COMJMlll'S, rVEH. Wm. SOHILZ, Manufacturer and Dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES! X t-oniplrt? .Usorlinrnt of Ladies and Chil dren's Miwk kept on hand. All Work Warranted!! Our JBotto Good stock, excellent work and fair prices. Especial Attention paid to Bepairicg. Cor. Olive and ISllt fits. 'J JOHN WIGGIN S Wholesale and HARDWARE, STOVES, IRON, TIN- Ware, Nails, Rope, Wogon Mate rial, Glass, Paint, Etc. Corner Eleventh and Olive Streets, Columbus, Nebraska. 'a ihiii iii iiim m O. B. STILLMAN, AVholesalc and DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WIiSnDO"V" GL.ASS, PEKFDMERY, PATENT MEDICINES. ETC. Keeps on hand all articles usually kept in a first-class Drujr Store. Dealers in surrounding countrv will find it'to their i iterest to purchase from him, as he can and will give Ei)-ROCK PRICES. Prescriptions Garefullv Comuoiin&ed. JSTA GOOD ASSORTMENT OF 1VAI.L PAPER ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK. 353 P aaB.oHta, KRx, The Celebrated Diebold, Norris & Go's (I,at lio1oId hire and Burglar Proof! HAVE THE BEST All leading Rilroa d S. Espress Companies and Banters in tie Northwest hve them. Not One Lot in the Two fireat Fires in Chicago; alo preserved the contents in every iufmce, at lndcpt-ndcncc, Iowa: at Central City, Col.; at Oslikoili, AVi., aud at all places have stood the test, without failure. All Sizes for Sale anil JIadc fo Order. County anil ESnnlc lVork ji ood Work D. S. COVENT, GENERAL AGENT, CHICAGO. WILL. B. DALE, Agent, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 234 COLUMBUS 2?rie && o3? IMYQ ? E'aXX J3Iitre-ry. Apple trees, in variety, -f to C ft.. H year, Iowa rown, per 100. ?1S.00. Apple tree 2yrs irriiwii in Antelope Co., 3 to 4 ft., per 100, $15.00 Siberian Crab, in variety. 3 yr., 4 to. " ft Cherries. erly and late Rieiimond, 4 ft., lowa.grown Plums Minoe and Wild fion?e, 4 ft., Concord Crapes. tirst-cla. 'J year, per 100. fiUO Blackberry, Kittatinn v and Snvdcr. 2 Year, tier 100. J.VX) Rapberr. Doolitlle, Mammoth, Cluster UN). ? '.im. Gooseberry. Hnushtnn, 2 years Currants.-Victoria, Cherry and White Grape, 2 year? Straw berry. Wilson. Monarch of the West, per 100, " cents Pie Plant. Strawberry .Mammoth, (extra) Kilmannek Weeping Willow, well formed heads, 0 feet, Wisconsin ' " " " Box Elder and Soft Maple, 1 year, per 1000, $2.50 " " for street. 0 ft.. . White Pine and Norway Spruce, per foot Snowball, FJjweriiU' Almond. Lilac, purple and white, 2 ft.. Roses, Moss. June and climbing, in variety, 2 vears . . Trumpet. Vine. Honeysuckle. WNtina and Virelnia Climber ronics Tulips Tube Roes and other This Nursery was established one vear small fr'Mt rrrowin here, and have. m:u!i ies so that I can furnish anythins in rrut rowin? will find it to their interest to yive me a call before buyinjr of traveling ajrents. I am permanently located here, and expect to do a home busi ness. Satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence solicited. HP-6 J. St. CALLISO. Clnmlm, lYcbrasba. ii A. W. LAWRENCE, AGENT FOR TIIH WIND MILL, AVill hereafter be found THREE DOORS SOUTH of the Tost Otlice, where he keeps a full line of every tyle PUMP, PIPE, HOSE, And the Celebrated I X L FEED MILL. As be keeps a Pump House exclusively he is able to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. Pumps for any depth well. Pumps driven or repaired, and Rods cut. GIVE DIM 3.G A C.1LL 1D SAVE MOXET. Retail Dealer in Retail Dealer in & Siunzlc,) KECORD OF ALL. Old Safes taken in Exchange. Npeciully. Price a can In; JIjmIc. low an NURSERY. Each. Doz. $ 20.$2 30 ttil 1 )(! 30! 3 00 jii 4 50 4 50 1 75 1 00 75 1 50 1 .10 40 l. 10 and Philadelphia Red per lo 1 50, in; 25 30 S0 r. bulbs, 10 to 51 ao. and I have a sood assorortment of nrrfiiK'ntneiifs w-ifh ntichhnrp nnrsor. the above nrice-li-t. Paiticsenl'aL'ed in 'YOU BET. 'iLY 1878. THK dkblun(bus eZjomml Is conducted us a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Devoted to the best mutual inter ests of its readers and its publish ers. Published at Colunibus.Pttte county, the centre of the agricul tural portion ofNebraskn.it is read by hundreds of people east who arc looking towards Nebraska as their future home. Its subscribers iu Nebraska arc the staunch, solid portion of the community, as is evidenced by the fact that the Joun.NAi. has never contained a "dun" against them, and by the other fact that ADVERTISING In its columns always brings its reward. Business is business, and those who wish to reach the solid people of Central Nebraska will find the columns of the Jol'KNai. a splendid medium. JOB WORK Of all kinds neatly aud piickly done, at fair prices. This species of printing is nearly always want ed in a hurry, and, knowing this fact, we have so provided for it that we C!"i furnish envelopes, let ter heads, bill heads, circulars, posters, etc., etc., on very short notice, and promptly on time aa we promise. SUBSCRIPTION. I copy per annum. ... " Six nioiitliH . . . ' Tin ee months, ?2 0() . I no 50 Single copy sent to any nddrces in the United States for 5 ct-. M. K. TTJKKEE & CO., Columbus Nebraska. OC33ttT"MCBXrS TATE BANK, Cz::c::::: to 3e:r ri i Ee:i si ?srr.cr 4 Esl::. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000 If'KKC'iOhA Lkandkr trrnnAi:i),iVc-r'. Geo. W. IIulst, Vice Fes' Julius A Hkep. Edwakd A. Gekkakp. An.vF.it TuttXEif, Cashier. Hunk ol 5)oif, Discount and Ixcliang;. Colled ion I'romptly II:iden nil PoIntM. JLny InleiYst on Time I'ot Usi. 271. BECKER & WELCH, PR0ritITOBS or SHELL CREEK MILLS. MANUFACTURERS & WHOLE SALE DEALERS IN FLOUR AND MEAL. OFFICE, COL UMB US, JV 'Eli. Dr. A. HEINTZ, IIEAI.KK IX WtXJES, UNlt'ORM, Fine Soaps, Brushes, PERFUMERY, Etc., Etc., And all articles uually kept on hand by Druggists. Physicians Prescriptions Carefully - Compounded. One door East of CSallej', on Eleventh Street, COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA l'MO PACIFIC LAND OFFICE, SAMUEL C. SMITH Agent, A TTENDSTO ALL BUSINESS per J. taininin to a general Ileal Estate Agency and Notary Public. Have in structions and blanks furnished by United States Land Office for making final proof on Homestead.?, thereby sav ing a trip to Grand Island. Have a large number of farm. citv lots and all la mi .4 belonging to U I K. K. in Platte and adjoining counties for ale very cheap. Attend to contesting claims before U. S. Laud oflice. Office one Door West of Hammond House, COLUMBUS, NEB. F. V?. OTT, Clerk. Speak; Germtn, 1870. CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R-aj:i.xvv3r, The Great Trunk Line from th TVet to Chicago and the East. It U the oldest, shortest, most direct, convenient, comfortable and laerery respect tho best lhwrou can take. It Is tip greatest and grandeet Railway organization In the United. States. It own or controls 2100 MILES OF RAILWAY I'UI.UIAN' nOTEL OAKS are run atoa by it through between COUNCIL BLTJITS & CHICAGO I No other road runs Pullman Ilotel Cars, or any other form of Ilotel Cars, tlirongh, between the MlBSouti lUter and Chicago. aSmmmm PASSEXCERS GOING EAST should bear femind that this Is the BEST ROUTEWCHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. Passengers by thla ronto have choice of FIVE DIFFEUEN'T ROUTES and the advantage of Elsht Dally IJncs Palace Sleeping Cars from CHICAGO to PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS. Insist that tho Ticket Agent fells you tickets by the North-Western Road. Examine jonr Tickets, and refuse to buy if they do not read over this Road. All Agents fell them and Check usaal llaggage Free by this Line. Through Tickets yla this Ronte to all Eastern Folnt j can be procured at tho Central Pacific Kail road Ticket Oftlce, foot of Market Street, and at 2 New Slontgoraery Street, San Franrlseo, and at all ( oupon Ticket Offices of Central Pacific, Union I'acillc, and all Western Railroad?. New York Office, No. 413 Broadway. Boston Office, No. 5 State Street. Omaha Office, 245 Farn ham Street. San Francisco Office. 2 New Jlont gomcry Street Chicago Ticket Offices : C2 Clurk Street, under Sherman House ; 75 Canal, corner Madison S!rcct ; Kinzle Street Depot, corner West Kinzie and Canal Streets ; Wells Street Depot, corner wens ana iunzie bireei. Far rates or Information not attainable, from jour home ticket agents, apply to JUnvIff IIlOIIITT, W. II. STr.NNCTT, Gtn'I it inc'r, Cbicaco. Ccn'l Pom. A(tt, Chlcocc T II K Albion Mills. SACKET & CROUCH. Albion, ieb. The proprietors are practical millers, attend to the rivdiu,; themselves, an J they DEFY CCMPETiTION! Furnished with the latest improved machinery, they are prepared to do all kind- of " RYE AND FEED OIJOl'XD EVEKY DAY. CORN MEAL CONSTANTLY ON HANI). "We make several brands of 3P lour. I'ut recommend tothe trade our AI. IJION 31 ILLS i STAB" BBAND J It if a uperior article mde CHOICE SELECTED WHEAT. from ? NEW STORE AND- New Stock. A full, freh xupply of groceries, STAPLE AND FANCY, lint opened, and for sale st low-down price.-. ST Olive Strovt, opposite "'r-iUer.sn II." Jlie JAMES McALLISTKi:. CITY MEAT MARKET, - O N oi.ivi: st.. opiositi-: jia.il .iki iaoi;si:. AVill keep on hand all kinds of Frehh , and Salt Meat., aNo Sausage, Poultry, Freh Fish, .. all iu their season. 1 Cash paid for Hides, Lard ami Ha- , con. AV1LL.T. ItlCKLY. , CENTRAL MAT MET: ov mil street. Dealers In FreWi and Salted Meat. Ac. Town Lots. Wood. Hides. ,fcc. J. KICKLY, Columbu-i, June 1, 1T7. Agent. NEBRASKA HOUSE, S. J. MARMOY, Prop'r. Nebraska Ave., South of Depot, COI.U.IIHUS, A Ell. A new house, newly furnished. Good accommodation?. Board by day or week at reasonable rates. 13-Sets 11 Flrt-C;i Tnlilc. JfcalH. Cents. Ladxniirn 55-2tf ' " 2 Ct roiiiiraiTW S3 5 a ft 4 0 0. II ft P ret ft p U wPin TB. s J "s " o o o CL ft P O) a ft s 35 S3 O (IB 90 0D P a l2 ra m sv DDlQ2 0' H O) $ p j CO I o 5 "C-fA tas. a 1 Iss,. MM I 2. Vffi? dt:25BHe h o o Ej" g 9 -f.CD mU o 2 w S H H Oft rrm II J - MU C 2 a) M A- . t i) 1 V l