STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET. FvrJudgeof the Supreme Court, AMASA COBH, of : Lancaster Co. Ftrr Jtejrcsentative in the Forty-sixth Congress, E. K. VALEXT1.SE of Cumins Co. For Representative in the Forty-fifth Con cress ( tofi.ll Vacancy, ) TnOilAS J. MAJORS, ofSctnaha Co. For Contingent Congressman, OIAS J. MAJORS, or Nemaha TJI03IAS Co. For Governor, ALBIXUS XAXCE, of Tolk Co. For Lieutenant Governor, E. C. CARXES, of Seward Co. For Secretary of State, 6. J. ALEXANDER, or Thayer Co. For Auditor. F. W. LIEDTKE, of York Co. For Trcajturt r, G. 31. BARTLETT, or Lancaster Co. For Superintendent Public Instruction, S. R. TllOill'SOX, or Lancaster Co. For Attomev General, C. J. DILWORTll, or Dawbon Co. Fr Land Commsssinner. Y. M. DAVIS, or Clay Co. For Dls. Attornm. Uh Judicial District, 31. B. REESE, of Saunders. For Reprtsentalive of the 5It Representa tive District. DARWIN C. LOVELAXD. Platte CoHutj Ticket. For Representative. THOMAS C. RYAN. For Conntv Commissioucr Die. Xo. 1, JOHN "WISE. Republican Stale Platform. The Republican! of Xcbraska. re-af-firmlng tbc principles that carried the Nation ucccssfully through the crisu or rebellion, the dangers or reconstruc tion, and tho readjustment of the t-oeial and bueincss Interests of the people, and meeting the isfetics of the hour in the bamc unfaltering spirit with which they confronted the grave problems that met them oil tho threshold of their power, declare 1. Elections shall be free in the south as in the north; equal rights of all citi zent, as ordained by the amended con stitution, shall be guaranteed, and it shall not be dangerous to the lire or limb of a citizen to hold and express an opinion and to vote n he pleases. 2. Tho public service hhall be elevated on a basis of a pure, economical and efficient administration of affairs, the tenure of an office to be secured for the term prescribed in the coiniiifc&ton, during a faithful performance of the duties, and the rights and privileees of an official, as a oereign citizen of the republic, should not b interfered with, u long a they are exercised without neglect of his duties. C. Sincerelv seeking fraternal rela tions with the states lately in rebellion, we summon the people to vigilance and untllnching warfare again t the demand that the damages' sustained by the people of those states, in consequence of tho unprovoked war waged against the Union, shall be paid out or the na tional treahury; and the raids of the olid south in anticipation of democrat ic control of the national purse, mu-t be met with the same unfaltering spirit or resistance which foiled the attempt to take possession of our public propcrtj with an crmed hand. 4. Tho authority conferred upon con gress bv the constitution to retrulate Intcr-stato commerce, and the authoritr reserved to the several state in their domestic affairs it amply 6Ullklent to afford the remedy against the growing oppressions of powerful monopolies; and the rights of the people shoulu be jealously guarded against ex tortions aud tvrranuy on the part of cor porations and their combinations of massed capital, by adequate state aud nationat legislation. 6. The faith or the nation shall be sacred and Its contracts redeemed in spirit and in letter, and the nation's honor shall be held as inviolate as the nation's life. C. Wc hail the" auspicious signs or re vhlng traflo and industry, and congrat ulate the people upon this practical evi dence that the depression which grew out or the financial disorders farced up on us by the rebellion is ghing place to returning confidence and permanent prosperity which can rest alone on a fixed monetary standard, settled alues, and full security and certainty for the future. 7. The greenback shall not be dishon ored or depreciated; shall be made as f;ood as honest coin; the laborer's dol ur shall mean a real dollar; the uneer ecrtainty of 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 steady. 8. The demonetization of silver work ed a fraud upon the people by crippling the nation's rexourccs for paying its in debteducss. The act restoring its- leiral tender character, and providing for the coinage or standard tilver dollars, was tlmelv and just; but its coinage should be free, and the $2,000,000 trade dollars now in circulation should be made legal tender. 9. The record or tbc democratic party In its recent attempt to steal the presi dency by violence, intimidation and murder during the campaign at the polls; by stuffing ballot boxes, falsifying returns and obstructing the canvassing of votes; by bribery of elector and by pretended returns from false and fraud ulent elections; fallowed by the device of an extra constitutional method of canvassing the electoral votes; its repu diation ol'lts own offspring the electo ral commission as soon as "it failed to carrv out Its partisan designs; its plot to firecipitatc anarchy and ro olution by fil ibustering in the house of representa tives until the expiration of the constitu tional time in which the electoral canvas should be completed; aud the corrupt bar gain which it attempts to prove it made as a condition precedent to the abandonment or the conspiracy, illustrate the spirit or its so-called democracy, being subver sive cf the constitution, destructive or law aud order, and in contempt or pub lic honor and decency. We arraign this .party as a constant disturber or "public tranquility; as a wanton fae or public security in its persistent assaults upon the authority and stability or its estab lished government; as filse to the nation in clipping its army in a time or uncer tainty and danger: as guilty or false prcte'nses in claiming far the democratic house a reduction in public expendi tures, tobe replaced by deficiency bills; as dependent upon a solid soifth aud thereby .subservient to its demands; as joining hands with the miscalled green back. work-and labor party to repudiate the national obligations and to support its wild schemes or inflation and tiat money; and its further or greater suc cess would be a national calamity. 10. "We earnestly protest against the proposition to withdraw the publi" lands west of the 10th principal meridi an from settlement under the homestead, pre-emption and timber culture law, and wedemaud that as soon a practica ble the Indians now within our borders be removed t thr territory set apart ex clusively far their uses. 1L "We invite all good citizens or whatever previous political ties to unite with tho republican party, the only ef fectual bulwark against national re pudiation and disgrace, the only orani ration capable of preserving the nation al honor. This great exigency appeal o a'l republican to rise to its hih ob ligation and join heart and hand far the triumph or the principles upon which the security and weirare of the Republic depend. A gentleman who wng presented with nn heir, after having had six children of the other sex come into the family, acknowledged that it was a great sir-prize. A bright little girl who knows: .all about doll anatomy, on hearing that her graudma had broken her le, wanted to know if the sawdust all came out of it. I Anbortams front Koike. translated by c. C. 8. Continued. If there has ever been an absolute ly original man, it was Jesus. Whoever really obtains a taste of goodness, finds enjoyment in the taste. For Christ to be to any one great, and for hi in tobe to anyone a great Lord, arc two things wide as the heavens apart. The saviour judged all sins mildly with the exception of Uiilovitigucss and Hypocrisy. The elements of the culture of his time were not received by the Sav iour into himself. There is scarcely another fault, which make us so burdensome to others, as vanity. It is far more diQicult to recognize Good than Evil, whether in the in dividual man, or in history. In the second Adam, Christ, uat tir..l generation ccaes. Compare also 1 Cor. xv, Ixv, Rev. xiv, iv. It is significant, that the Redeem er does not occupy himelf in the least with the training of Unburns. If in us Chrlet's image has really arisen in living power, it can assu . e no other place in our inner life than that of the Sun. The dividing line between Folh and "Wisdom is so tine a one, that a reflecting man may easily scruple to call any one but himself a fool. Let us not look for the glory of Jesus in things vli:e!i are of precious little account, and overlook it i'i the things which are of real moment, merely becajse these are not prod igies. Christianity, in current apprehen sion, is even yet far too predomi nantly mere religion, while yet in fact it is a newness of life in all di rections. The Redeemer was a Man complete. If the vocation of Christ was ex clusively the rcliirioiis vocalion it is most intitnalelv connected with this, that his life came o early to its goal. That vocation would not have sufficed to fill up a life of the normal length. "Whoever knows what unspeaka ble and unspeakably complicated' labor bml must needs take upn himself in the creation at large, in order to attain to his end and aim ; such a one will assuredly not won der, that Christ must build up hi kingdom with such infinite slow-' tics, by such strange-seeming cir cuits. When any one proposes to him self or to mankind other ends than those which God has proposed in fact, even though ho may account lhee and set them forth' as God's own ends, he cannot but come into conflict with the moral order of the world, and attempt to carry out his cuds by having recourse to morally reprehensible means. This s the. essence of Jesuitism. The Individuality of the Redeem-' er stands related to the individuali ties of the redeemed as the centre is related to all the single points of the circumference. In the former the latter arc all absorbed. In the individuality of Ihc Redeemer all the separate individualities of man kind meet together in the consum mate Personality, and thus IVron ality (that is, as human) actually docs exit, in an absolutely central ized Totality of individualities. This i the concrete, genuine (hu man) Pcrsouriiiiy. All" these indi vidualities belong essentiallv, as a part of it, to the individuality u Christ, as appropriated by "it Ciikist is a New I'egi.nning'. Give Them flic Gloryof It. It is nearly twenty years since Father Newell, as he was called, happened to be in Charleston, S. C, during the pastoral vacation, and was invited to preach in the old Circular Church, then as veneiabie as St. Michael's. The commit trr hud heard of him and his eccentrici ties, in which he rivaled Lorenzo Dow, and resolved to give him a hint on the Sabbath. The clitl to, saving that he must not fo'rgi-t that he was in the great city of Charles ton and was to preach in a ven line chinch to a very refined au dience. Thcic was an ominous smile as he said he would remember. Service commenced, and hymn and prayer Were not out of the com mon, save with more power in them, and the Committee on 1'ulpii Sup ply began to breathe freely, aud to use their fans anil handkerchiefs. It was time to pi each and old Newell got up. lie looked all around, and up at the galler, crowded with quadroon aud mulatto nurses and servants or the quality, aud then he began. "I am told I must be careful what I say to-day, Tor this is a refined church and a rcfimd cit, and I am to preach to a refined audience. I have been Iookinjr around lor the refinement, and I see it. You refute anything when you take it in its coarse slate, like black molasses or yellow stijrar and niak it white and line. You bring a hip-lor.d of ueirroe-i to thi city of Charleston, and every fare is so black it would ea-t a shadow on the rliiniuc back, and the hair is as kinkv a-j "a theological stiiden't idea. You keep them in Charle-ton a hundred years, and. to save my soul, I can't tell half the time, the riegro from the white man, nor the quadroon nurse from the child's mother, nor the yellow siirl from the while, only she ain't so bilious. Yes, own up to you. You are powerful refind peo ple, and I give van srlory for doinjr it all. Air the Lord had "no hand in it. It is your refinement, lor the Almighty never made a mulatto or a mule." Then he preached to as humble a congregation a he ever had in the flat woods or Elbert. Rut he was not asked ajrain. Hart fort Post. W'm. I EleritUe.' The Republican nominee for the responsible position of State Audi tor, i a native of Germaiiy,forty-tw o years old. He received a thorough mercantile education in the schools of his country, where he successfully pursued the vocation of hardware merrnnm. imi-rrating to America in 18CI, Mr. Liedtke soon caujrlit the patriotic fever, and in Jan u a rv, 1862, enlisted as a private in company G, 11th Pennsylvania volunteers. In August, 15G2, bo was promoted aud commissioned Second Lieutenant, and detailed as Adjutant of the re cruiting service in Pennsylvania. In February, 1SG3, he joined his regi ment in the Artnv of the Potomac. At the battle of Gettysburg he was very badly wounded. In November, lSb'4, he was commissioned First Lieutenant in the Veteran Reserve Corps, and beiiiir unable to walk, except with crutches, wa again de tailed as Adjutant at Harisbnrg. Pa. April 1st, 1S05, he was commission ed Captain, Veteran Reserve Corps. In July, 1S(5. he took command of Company K, 18th Regiment of the Veterans. In January, 180C, he was ordered for duty in the Freed man's Bureau, in South Carolina, with headquarters near Charleston. In January, 1857, he was ordered to New York city tor examination for a commission in the regular army passed the examination, and was commissioned Second Lieutenant of the 43d U. S. Infantry, and ordered back for duty to South Carolina. In April, 1808, he was ordered to North Carolina to assist in the work of rc coustruetiny; thai State. In Decem ber, 1870, the regulary army was reduced, his regiment disbanded and Captain Liedtke was honorably discharged with one years pay. In February. 1S72. ho came to Nebras ka, locating in York county. In 1873 he was elected clerk of York county to which position he has been re peatedly re-elected and which he has held ever since. As County Clerk Capt. Liedtke has won an enviable reputation as a faithful and com petent officer. A uiRti with such a splendid army record, a man to whom the people ol York county have given proof of confidence aud esieem in such an eminent degree, will, it is Kifc to predict, prove worthy of the high trust which the Republican party and the people of this Slate are about to repose in him. Omaha Bee. v? , : "- . t . a - a '-' r - a z is Mil i5 xn i2 O t s W " H k & & i l O g CI o 3 td el XIX O d v. ra FOR SALE. The undersigned offers at private sle hi- farm two and a half miles north of the city consisting of oka ACRKS of ii--v:i, fifty acres under cultivation, aud sixty acre of as good hay land as can be found, and under a "portion of it is a very excellent quality of brick clay. The improvements upon the place are a two-stor concrete dw oiling, 20x150 It., a comfortable and convenient houc; a wind-mill: a large, substantial shelter for stok; shed and yards lor hogs; .corral far cattle; granary; tool house, "ete.. etc. Also 133 IIJ2iVl OF 4?XI13I3r, mostly ewes,beiile horses,cows,steers, heifers, hog, farming implements. 4":c. The location is a very excellent one for farming and stock ra"iini: near the city with easy and iiiek acec to mar ket; a fifteen 'minutes' ride to the post oftice. the lailroad depot, the telegraph office and church. The site of the dwelling-house com mands as fine a view as can be had of the country, for twenty miles in every direction, a 1 the place would not be offered for sale except that my increas ing business in the city renders it desirable to give it my exclusive at tention. For further particulars e.-tll on or Aaddress 31. K. TURNER. Columbus, Xebr Gep. T. Spooner, All work promptly attended to and satisfaction guarrnteed. Refers to the many for whom he has lone work. His motto in regard to price is, Live and let live. Ths Building of Cisterns a Specify, K5rilc-idruartcrs- at the "Nebraska House." Call nl se me. 413-lm ME18S & SADDLES Daniel Faucctte, Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Sridles, and Collars, keeps constantly on hand all kinds of whips, Saddlery Hardware, Currv combs. Brushes. Rridlc Hits. Spurs, Cards. Harness made to order. Re pairing done on short notice. NEBRASKA AVENUE, Columbus. 53.4. MRS. W. L. COSSEY, Dress and Shirt Maker, 3 Donrt Wt of.Stlllman's Dras Store Drese and shirts cut and made t order and satisfaction uuaranteptl. Will also do plain or fancv sewing or anv de scription. IST PRICES VERY REASONABLE Give mc a call and try my w ork. 425-ly Ucan make money faster at work far us than at anything else. Capita not required; we will start yon. ?12per day at home made by "the indus trious. Men. women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free. Addrew Tkvb &Co.f Augusta, Maine. V5 3 SPEICE & NORTH, Genera Agents for the Salo or Real Estate. Union Pacific, and Midland Pacific R. R. Lands far sale at from $3.00 to $10.00 per acre far cash, or on five or ten years time, in annual payments to suit pur chasers. We have also a large and choice lot or other lands, improved and Unimproved, for sale at low price and on reasonable terms. Also business and residence lots in the city. "We keep a complete abstractor title to all real es tate in Platte County. CS3 columbus. -m:h. m. SCHILZ, Manufacturer and Dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES! 1 complrtr avortnirnt of Ladles and Chil dren's SIiom kr,t ou hand. All Work Warranted!! Onr Molio Good stock, excellent work and fair prices. Especial Attention paid to Repairing. Cor. Olive an 1 I2x!i Sin. JOHN -WIGGIN S, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HARDWARE. STOVES, IRON, TIN- Ware, Nails, Rope, Wogon Mate rial, Griass, Paint, Etc. Corner Eleventh and Olive Streets, Columbus, Nebraska. 1 1 r . tf I 4" O. B. STILLMAN, "Wholesale and DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WnSTDOAV GLASS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES. ETC. Keeps on hand all articles Usually kept in a first-class Drug Store. Dealers in surrounding country will liml iuto their i Ucrcst to purchase from him, as lie can and will give BED-ROCK PRICES. Prescriptions Carefullv Compounded. -1 . i. ... I5TA GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WALL PArER AL1TATS KEPT IX STOCK. 353 k W m The Celebrated Diebold, Norris & Go's (I.ule IicloId & Kicnzle,) Fire and Burglar Proof! HAVE THE BEST RECORD OF ALL. All loading Eilroa d & spress Companies and Bankers in the Nortet incfe, Not One Lost in the Two Great Fire? in Chicago; also preserved the contents in every instance, at Independi uce, Iowa; at Central City, Col.; at 0hkoh. 'i., and at all places ha e htood the test, without failure. AH Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. Old Safes taken in Exchange. Comity and Knnlc Work ;. (xootl Work D. S. C0VENT, GENERAL AGENT, CHICAGO. WILL. B. DALE, Agent, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 2W COLUMBUS Eiee Ris-fa fo? iSTSf I'&ll Betivesy. Apple trees, in variety, 4 to C ft.. .1 voar. Apple trees 2 yro., trrown in Antelope Co., Siberian Crab, in variety, 3 yrs., 4 to 5 ft Cherries. o rly and late Kielnnond, 4 ft., Iowa grown Plums. Jlinoc and Wild Gooe, 4 ft., Concord Grapes. tirt-cl.iss..i vear, per 100. $0.50 4 Blackberry, Kittatinny and Pnvder .2 vear. ner 100. f 5.00 Raephcrry, Doolittle, Mammoth, Cluster 1('0,?4.00. Goos-chcrry, Houghton, 2 years Currants,- Victoria, Cherry and White btrawberry. i!on. Monarch of the AVest. per 100, 75 cents Pie riant. Strawberry Mammoth, (extra) hilmunoek w ecpm? Willow, well formed Wisconsin " ' ' Box hlrter and & ft Maple, 1 year, per " " for street. G ft M11te Pme and Norway bprucp, per foot. Miowball. Howenne Almond. Lilac, purple and white, 2 ft., SO; Kos-es, Moss. June and climhinjr. in variety. 2 years C0i Trumpet, inc. Honeysuckle. Wistina P.vonie. Tulips. Tube Roses and other Tins Nursery was established one vear small fruit prowinir here, and have made arransements with neiphbin? nurer ies so that I can furnish any thins in the above price-list. Paitiesenjjaped In fruit srowins will find it to their interest to uivc me a call before buying of traveling asents. I am permanently located here, and expect to do a home busl neis. Satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence solicited. 41? T. ill. I'ALLWO. OlHMitMMS JVebtTOka. "YOU BET." A. W. LAWRENCE, AGENT FOR THE WIND MILL, Will hereafter be found THREE DOORS SOUTH of the Post Oflice, where he keeps a full line of every style PUMP. PIPE, HOSE, And the Celebrated 1 X L FEED MILL. As tie keeps a Pump noitse exclusively, ue is able to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. Pumps for any depth well. Pumps driven or repaired, and Rods cut. GIVE III3J A CALL A.D SAVE MONEY. ?,:q . " yMfe Retail Dealer in i Specialty. Prices as low as can Ic .lladc. NURSERY. Each. Doz. Towa irrown. nor 100. $18.00. . 20, ?2 3.1 3 to 4 ft., per 100, $15.00 10 30 40 40 1 90 3 00 4 tt) 4 .10 1 75 1 00 15 10 and I'hiladclphia Kcd per 75 15 150 Grape, 2 year 15 ISO 150 heads, 6 feet, 125 " 60 1000. $2.50 10 . . 25 and Virginia Climber 25 bulbs. 10 to !. and I have a rood assorortment of r3s 'MfiauL.j0' m 1878. THE chtn(bus onnuil Id conducted as a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Devoted to the best mutual inter ests of its reader and its publish ers. PublUhcd at CoIumbus.IMattc county, the centre of the agricul tural porti nofNebraska.it is read by hundreds of people cast who arc looking towards Nebraska as their future home. Its subscribers in Nebraska arc the staunch, solid portion of tbc community, as is evidenced by the fact that the Journal 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 Journal a splendid medium. JOB WORK Of all kinds neatly and quickly done, at fair prices. This i-pccies 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 head.-, bill heads, circulars, posters, etc., etc., on very hort notice, and promptly on time as we promise. SUBSCRIPTION. 1 copy per annum.. . Six moiithit . " Three months, J2 00 . 100 . 50 Sinjrle copy sent to any address in the United States fur 5 uts. M. K. TURNER & CO., Columbus, Nebraska. PQ&txmb'O'S STATE BANK, E-s::t:j:n t: Set ri i 2:si &:i T-c; i Eii;t. COLTJHBTJS, NEBRASKA. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000 tiRKbrOH: LeaNDEJ; liEKHAUD, Pt'CS C. Geo. W. IIulst, Vice Pes' Julius A Reed. Eowakd A. Gei:kai:. Abnek Toknek, Cashier. Rmulc oT Deposit, Dlncoant :iml Exchnnse. Collect iosiM Promptly .13adc on nil Point. Pa 3' In t crew t on 'I'i me DepoM- its. 271. BECKER & WELCH, PE0PMETOES OF SHELL GREEK MILLS. MANUFACTURERS & WHOLE SALE DEALERS IN FLOUR AND MEAL. OFFICE, COLUMBUS, NEB. Dr. A. HEINTZ, ii:ai.kk ix W1."ES, MQL'OKS, Fine Soaps, Brushes, PERFUMERY, Etc., Etc., And all articles usually kept on hand ly Druggist. Physicians Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. One door V.nst of fjiiilley, on Eleventh Street, COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA UilflO-U PACIFIC LAND OFFICE, SAMUEL C. SMITH Agent, ATTENDS TO ALL BUSINESS per taiiiiuinR to a general Real Estate Agency and Notary I'ublic. Have In structions and blanks furnished by United States Land Oflice for making final proof on Homesteads, thereby sav ing a trip to Grand IIand. Have a larse number ol farms, city lot and all landu belonging to U I. It. R. in IMatte and adjoining counties for sale vry cheap. Attend to contesting claims before U. S. Land oflice. Ofice one Door Tffnt of Ham mo nil Uonir, COLUMBUS, NEB. F. W. OTT, Clerk. Ppcaks Germm, 1870. CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN Tho Great Trunk IJno from tho Wert To Chicago and the East. It Is tho oldest, shortMt, most direct, convenient, comfortable and la every respect the best line 70a can take. It is tho greatest and grandest Railway organization In the United States. It owns or controls 2IOO MILES OF RAILWAY PTJIXXAX HOTEL CARS ar run 1ob by It through between COUNCIL BliUITS 4c CHICAGO I Ko other road runs Pullman Uotel Cars, or any other form of Hotel Cars, through, between tho Missouri Ki'ver and Chicago. PASSENGERS GOING BAST should b4T bmlnd that this Is the BEST ROUTEWCHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. Passengers by this route have choice of FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES and the advantage of Elsht Dally IJue. l"alaco bloeptng Cars from CHICAGO to PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, AND OTDER EASTERN POINTS. Iwlst that the Ticket Agent fcllsyon tickets by tbe North-Western Road. Examine your Tickets, and ref me to buy if they do not read over this Road. All Agents sell them knd Check usual Baggage Free by th's Line. Through Tickets y!a this Route to all Eastern Points can be procured at tho Central Pacinc Rail road Ticket Ofllcc, foot of Market Street, and at 2 New Montgomery Krcet, San FranrJsco, and at all oupon Ticket Offices of Central raciflc. Union l'aciac, and all Western Railroads. hew York Office, No. 415 Broadway. Boiton Office, No. 6 State Street. Omaha Office, 2 13 Farn han Street. San Francisco Office, !t New Mont gomery Street. Chicago Ticket Offices : 63 Clark Street, under Sherman Rous e ; 75 Canal, corner Madison S reet ; KInzIe Street Depot, corner West Klnzlo and Canal Streets ; Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and KInzie Streets. For rates or Information not attainable frsxn 3 our home ticket agents, apply to MAr.VIN IICOKITT, W. II. STZ3XrTT, Ocn'l Mocg'r. Chicago. Cen'l Pais. As't. Cblcacor THE Albion Mills. SACKET & CROUCH, Albion, Neb. The proprietors are practical millers, attend to the grinding themselves, and they DEFY COMPETITION! Furnished with the latest improved machinery, they are prepared to do all kinds of ISTBM BYE AND FEED OKOUXI) EVCUY DAY. CORN MEAL CONSTANTLY ON HAND. o We make several brands of Plour, But recommend to the trade our AL HIOX MILLS "STAR" BRAND, It Is a superior article made from CHOICE SELECTED WHEAT. 3.VI NEW STORE AND- New Stock. A full, fresh supply of groceries, STAPLE AND FANCY, Just opened, and for sale at low-down prices. 5ST Olive Street, opposite the 'l'jitterx:ill." james McAllister. CITY MEAT MARKET, ON OLIVE ST.. OPPOS5XE II A. II iflO.M) HOUSE. Will keep on hand all kind of Fresh and Salt .Jleate, also sausage, rouitry. Frcs-h Fish, etc.. all in their season. Cash paid for Hides, Lard an Ila- Icon. WILL.T. RICKLY. CENTRAL MAT MARET OX litis STREET. Dealers In Fresh and Salted 3Icats. Ac. Town Lots, Wood. Hides, . J. RICKLY, Agent. Columbus, June 1. 1877. NEBRASKA HOUSE, S. J. MARMOY, Prop'r. Nebraska Ave., South of Depot, COEILTHIUX, IYER. A new house, newly furnished. Good accommodations. Board by day or week at reasonable rates. Z2THets a-Flrt-Cla3 Table. lIoats,....25X?ents. LtJcfng. ..33 Cs 55-2tf C- r-l (1) o m S rr w t yr jj o Cf) J 53 wr- rr 3D o 6 M ; Q-$il P 0) CO " BO ? P- 5?oo r" r W - 3H r v K a o o H -H i n L--J f. nt w a w 3 -J 0 tn rr 1 S a - w ioq fl Hpi r3 . - A ' m r-U Q-3yO Q sr O O m W ft W P o r -4 v-t w w H .og HMoh oft - B o SO S - M H H r - I I .I Vx f 'a.