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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1879)
A i V S VI t! h P. f ; i lo " lu :r c c :1 )f ! t !c 0 in iXl B lla rw t ri a o in o 71 a u Inc 13 Cl m Of l n ?x hi CJ in ri i rel id the How it Is Done. The largest profit in sheep hus bandry ariEcs from Iho natural in cnase in nutnberg, and the farmer who understands his business and gives hie flock proper attention can double it annually. This, in itself, should be sufficient to pay the cost of keeping both parent and off spring, leaving the wool of the former as profit. But if a man fails to raise the lambs and loses some of his old 6hecp by disease in winter and dogs or otherwise in summer, be will find bheep husbandry a very poor business. First of all, sheep in all cold countries must have warm sheds for protection from snow and rain, and then a generous supply of food. Begin early in win ter to give a Pinall quantity of grain daily; for it is much easier and more economical to keep tlio ani mals in good heart than to bring them up after they have once run down. The breeding one?, in par ticular, should receive extra care, if the farmer desires extra fine lambs, which will conic forward rapidly and be ready for market early in the season. The old, and, wc fear, far too prevalent idea that sheep will do well enough through winter on nothing but wheat or oat straw, and occasionally a feed of hay, must be abandoned in these days of de pressed markets, and when nothing but the very best will command remunerative prices. If the farmer desires to limit his flock to a speci fied number, and sell off the lambs as soon as they are ready for the butcher, it is even more important that they be brought forward rap idly, and to a larger size, than if kept fcr increasing the flock. Formerly the idea prevailed that sheep could be raised with greater profit in regions not well adapted to the growing of grain, as they could get a living in summer upon rough, hilly land that could not be plowed and cultivated; and while this is 6till true in part, there are thous ands of farmers possessing the best of grain farms, who find that raising sheep is more profitable than keep ing their laud constantly under the plow, or, perhaps wc should say, who find mixed husbandry, consist ing of part grain and part stock, the best system ; for by pasturing the sheep upon the laud it can be made rich and put in better condiliou for raising grain, and at less expense, than by depending upon the stables and barnyards for fertilizing ma terials. There can scarcely be a doubt in rcgai d to the profitableness of sheep husbandry in the older States as well as in the new ; but the farmer hi the former must reckon upon some items which the latter will naturally leave out. For instance, the enrich ing of the land pastured by sheep is quite an item in the older States, where the soil has been considera bly worn and is unfertile through long-continued cultivation and re moval of crops; and iu many cases this alone might be considered a fair profit ou the capital required to purchase a few hundred head of fhcep. Sheep also feed closer and cat many kinds of plants that are rejected by cows, and consequently arc better adapted to ston-, rocky, uneven and not very fertile lands than other and larger kinds of stock. "Wool, mutton and spring lambs arc always in demand, and the profits to bo derived from their production depend as much, if not wore, upon the skill of the producer as upon the price they fetch in market. It is seldom, however, that the farmer knows exactly how much any crop costs, as he keeps no account with his stock or farm, but merely guesses that this or that crop is profitable or the contrary, with out positively knowing the fact. Our best reason for believing that the raibiug of sheep is a profitable brauch of farming in the older States is that a large proportion of the most careiul and intelligent of our farmers continue to keep up their flocks, no matter how low the price of wool or mutton. "When asked why they do it, the reply is: "Because wc find sheep husbandry as profitable as any other branch of farming." 2t. T. Sun. ISoilrond. "Wc clip the following from the David City licpublican of the 24th ultimo: A petition was presented to the County Commissioners, on Monday, from Oak Creek; Spurck aud Rich ardson precincts, asking that an election be called in the three pre cincts named, to vote bonds to aid iu the construction of the O. & R. V. It. R. from Seward to Brainard. Remonstrances were afterward pre sented, from Oak Creek and Spurck precincts, signed by a majority of tho voters-of each of the precincts. An election was granted in Rich ardson precinct. The County Clerk has been noti fied that the 33 miles of railroad in this county has been assessed by the State Board of Equalization at $123, 651, cr $3,747 per mile. Thus, for the $119,000 in bonds, voted away by the count-, it has already receiv ed from tho company to whom the bonds were given, $123,651 in prop erly, to say nothiug of the addition al increase of private property which Las floated into the county in con sequence of the building of the railroad. It pays to have a railroad. Politeness tit Home. The boy or giil, the young man or woman, the husbaud or the wife, who at home is kind, courteous and considerate to the inmates of the household, will not be wanting iu true politeness and respect, when away from home, and surrounded by those who expect and demand the respect and courtesy which now-a-days is oftentimes sadly wanting, espcci-iUy iu our young people. The habit of truo politeness is a very politic one, and one which ev ery young man, who will owe his success, iu a measure, to his popu larity, ought to carefully cultivate. It is better to have the friendship of even a dog, than to have him for an enemy. As for a watch-dog in a front yard, a young man cannot be too friendly with him. No one loses one tithe of inde pendence or respect, by being polite to everybody. Politeness costs nothing, while impoliteness is generally an expen sive indulgence, and not only causes the persou making use of iVpccun iary and social loss, but generates feelings in the object of disrespect, which years will uot eradicate. Be polite and kiud at home. If a son or daughter, always spoak re spectfully of your parents, as well as to them, and remember that the servant in the family has feelings which may bo wounded, as well as you yourself. If a husband, bear in mind that one harsh word or frown, to the wife you promised to comfort, will often sadly linger in her mem ory, while you do uot give it a passing thought. If a wire, recol lect that your husband has many cares and troubles; that he can't always wear a happy smile, and be gay and cheerful, and if he should ever be harsh and unkind, do you be amiable and comforting; any other course will change occasional unhappiucss into prolonged misery. If a parent, teach your children po liteness at home, and when they leave your roof, their conduct in that respect, will not bo a reproach to you, but a credit and a satisfac tion. Stingy UZcn. Bob Ingersoll says: "Idcspisoa stingy man. I don't sec how it is possible for a man to die worth fifty millions of dollars, or ten millions of dollars, in a city full of want, when he meets almost every day tho withered hand of beggary and the white lips of famine. How a man can withstand all that, and hold in the clutch of his hand twenty or thirty millions of dollars, is past my comprehension. I do not see how ho can do it. I should not think he could do it any more than he could keep a pile of lumber when hun dreds and thousands were drown ing in tho sea. Do you know I have known men who would trust their wives with their hearts and their honor, but not with their pocket books not with a dollar. "When I sec a man of that kind, I always think he knows which is most valu able. Think of making your wife a beggar! Think of her asking you every day for a dollar or two dol lars, or to humbly beg for fifty cents. ""What did you do with that dollar I gave you ?" Think of having a wife that is afraid of you I "What kind of children do you ex pect to have with a beggar and a coward for a mother? Oh, I tell you if you have got but a dollar in the world, and you have to spend it, spend it like a king; spend it as though it were a dry leaf and yon the owner of unbounded forests. That's the way to spend it. I had rather be a beggar and spend my last dollar like a king, than to bo a king and spend my money like a beggar. If it's got to go, let it go. Get the best you can yourself. "When you U6cd to go courting, how nice you looked I Ah, your eyes were bright, your step was light, and you just'put on the very best you could. Do you know, that it is insufferable egotism in you to suppose that a woman is going to love you always, looking as bad as you can? Think of it! Any woman on earth will be truo to you forever when you do your level best. The "Intelligent Jury V Ver dict. The verdict is n surprise to nearly all familiar with the circumstances of the murder who have heard or read the testimony of Dufrand and Brown. The positive statement that Olive shot one of the victims him self and superintended the hanging of both, one dead and one alive, is direct. Olive and his associates were either guilty of murder in tho first degree or innoccut. If the fo r mer they should pay tho penal ty, which is death; and if tho latter they should go free. The murder was cold-blooded; it was cool and deliberate; it was premeditated; and the evidence showing that Olive paid money to Sheriff Gillen after the prisoners had been taken from him shows but too plainly that the plot was well laid and well executed. Beatrice Express. SURPniSED AXD INDIGNANT. "We have yet to hear the first man speak in defence of the action of the jury in either of the Olive cases. Everybody is surprised and indig nant. If ever men were proven guilty, they were Hastings 2fe-braskan. There is .a good deal of pith and point iu the comment of the African preacher on the text, "It is more blessed to give than to receive." Said he, "I have never known a church to die 'cause it gave too much? Doy don't die dat way. Bredrcn, has any of you knowed a church to die 'cause it gave too much ? If you do, just let me know, and I'll climb by de sad light of the moon to its moss covered roof, and I'll stand and lift my hands to heaven and say, 'Blessed am dc dead dat die in de Lord.'" "When you have seen a woman twisting up her back hair and hold ing twenty-three hair-pins in her mouth while she tells a neighbor on the other side of the street how to make strawberry short-cake so the man can't find tho strawberry, tho secret of Demoslhcnes's successful training with tho pebbles is no long er a mystery. "In tho sentence, 'John strikes "William " remarked a school teacher, "what is the object of strikes?" "Higher wages and shorter runs," replied the intelligent pupil. John Brougham, speaking the othc;- day of the great Macrcady, said : "His voice was like broken china clinking iu the bottom ot a dry well." A lady being abont to marry a email man, was told he was a bad fellow. ""Well," said she, "if he's bad, there's one comfort, there's very little of him." Land is cheap in Nebraska. Al 1 that is necessary to procure a farm of 1G0 acrrs is smply to live on and improve it. The great cattle drive of Wyom ing this year will bo fro.m Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Nevada. The modern golden rule is, "Let your duo unto others be as much as other's due unto you." Whitehall Times. Good, like evil, is infections; bnt as an epidemic it must bo consider ed a failure. Andrexcs Bazar. A felon od the hand is worse than two in the penitentiary. Goston Globe. -,i-HUlMIUJI The plow is said to be the oldest iand mark. ujjjM.witJUUEggt.m'g A soft hand, sir, smooths away wrath. OQ&TECSTJS STATE BAKK, S?c:c::: to 0:s ri i 2e3i asi Tsrzer & Haiti. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000 DIKKCTOhS: LEAJfTJEB GEItltAUD, Pl'CS'c. Geo. "W. IIulst, Vice Pes' Julius A IIekd. Edwakd A. Gekkakd. Aunei: TuitN'Eit, Cashier. Hunk or Deposit, Discount and Exchange. CoIIcctiouMPromptly itlutleon nil Points. Pay Interest on Time Depos its. 274. SMITH & TI5NER, NORTHCkBQCIIIY. DEALERS IX- J XJLJ.LJ.LJ I FRUIT, PROVISIONS, &c. BESI Iff BOOH AT WIST PRICES! 0 All Farm Products Bough. t aud Sold. o Highest Cash Price Paid, o it Goods Exchanged for Produce. USTGoods delivered anywhere in the city free of charge. NEW JJUILDING OX llTH ST., Two Doors East of Journal Office. 4m gold.: Great chance to make money. If you can't sret eold you can cct greenbacks. "Ve need a person in every town to take sub scriptions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publication in the world. Any one can become a suc cessful aj?cnt. The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. Th. price is so low that almost everybody subscribe. One aijcnt reports making over $150 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 votir time to the business, or only youf spare time. You need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If yon want profitable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No one who engaees fails to make great pay. Address "The Pco pie's Journal," Portland, Maine. S82- FLOOR warn Got the Standard. "The best authority. . . It ounht to be in every Library also in every Academy and in every School." lion. Cuas Sum- sei: "The best existing English Lexicon." London Athenaeum. ILLUSTRATED QUARTO i u J t"Mi tf 8? WX sryjc A largo handsnmo Tolume of lSol page, contain ing considerably more than 100,000 "Voriltin Its Vocabulary, with tho correct Pronunciation, Ilrfl nitlon, and Kt jiiiologjr. H7LLT IU.TCT3AT2D AOT TOAB2ID3ED. WITH rOU2 F3LL-PA0E ILLUMINATED riAKS. LIS2A2? SHSZP, HASSLED ESSES. $10. "WORCESTER is now regarded as the STAND AUD AUTIIOJilTy, and is so recommended by Bryant, Longfellow, Whitticr, Sum ner, Holmes, Irving, Winthrop, Agassiz, Marsh, Henry, Everett, 2daun, Stephens, Quhicy, Fi'Itou, llilliiird, Moinmingcr, and the majority ofour most distinguish ed scholars, and is, beside?, roeognized as authority by tho Departments of otir National Government It is also adop ted by many of tho Hoards of Public In struction. "Tho volumes before us shown vast amount of diligence; but with WebstcrW, is diligence in combination vi itli faneiful ness. With Worccs'cr. In combination with good sense and judgment, woucks tku's is the soberer and safer book, and may bejpronounced the best existing English lexicon." London Atheiuvum. "The best English writers and the most particular American writers use WOItCESTEIt as their authority." New York Herald. "After our recent striko wc made the charge to WOKOESTi.lt as our authori ty in spoiling, chiclly to bring ourselves into conformity with the accepted linage, as well as to gratify the desire of most ofour stalf. including such gentlemen as Mr. Bayard Taylor, .Mr. George V. Smalley. and Mr. John It. C. Hassard." New York Tribune. TEE COMPLETE SERIES OF Quarto Dictionary. Profusely Illus trated. Library .-beep. $10.00. Universal and Critical Dictionary. 8vo. Library sheep, $iri. Academic Dictionary. Illustrated. Crown Svo. Half roan. $1.&3. Comprehensive Dictionary. Illus trated. l'Jmo. Half roan. $l.7". School (Elementary) Dictionary. Illustrated. 12mo. Half roan. fi.OO. Primary Dictionary. Illustrated. lliino. Half roan. (0 cts. Pocket Dictionary. Ilustrated. 24mo. Cloth, (KJ cts.: roan, flexible, So cts.; roan, tiK-ks, gilt edges, $1.00. Many special aids to students, in ad dition to a very full pronouncing and derining vocabulary, make Worcester's in the opinion ofour most distinguished educators, the most complete, as well as by far the cheapest Dictionaries of our language. For sale by all Booksellers, or will b sent, carriage free, on receipt of the price by J. B. LIPP1NC0TT &. CO., Publishers, Booksellers, and Station-rs, 715 A. 717 3IAHKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. GUS.A. SCHROEDER, DKALKK IN HARDWARE, Ives, Tinware, PUMPS, PAINT, WIND MILLS AMD WAGONS, AND A FULL LINK OK Agricultural Implements. Goods sold cheap for cash. SIGN OF BIG AX, lltli STREET, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. 451-x. ukio:v PACIFIC LAND OFFICE, SAMUEL C. SMITH Agent, ATTENDS TO ALL BUSINESS pcr tninining to a general Ite.il 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 I.sl.nul. Have n'lurc number ol farms, citv lots and all lands belonging to U P. R. R. in Platte and adjoining counties for sale very cheap. Attend to contesting claims before U. S. Land ollice. Office one Door West of Hammond Honsc, COLUMBUS, NEB. E. C. IIOCKENBKUfiKR. Clerk, Speaks German. CHICAGO Weekly News -AND THE- COLUMBUS JOURNAL ONE YEAR POSTPAID, To any Part of the U. S., FOR $2.50. OUR READERS KNOW WHAT the Journal is, and a specimen copy of the News may be seen at our oflice. It is a thirty-two column paper very nearly all reading matter. Six completed stories in every number. The world of news in miniature every week 31. K. TURNER & CO. Columbus Neb. THE HOWE! Sewing Machine, Challenges Comparison, Distances Competition, Surpasses Ex pectation, Gives Univer sal Satisfaction. UNRIVALLED IN CONSTRUCTION, UNEQUALLED IN DURABILITY, UNSURPASSED IN APPEAR ANCE, UNEXCELLED IN ADJUSTMENT, UNAP ritOACIIKI) IN FINIbll, UNPRECEDENTED IN OPERATION, UNQUESTIONED IN EXCEL LENCE, UNDOUBTED IN SUPERIORITY, Undersold by None! UXDKNTAm.V TIIK HKST SEWING MACHINE KVKK INVBNTKD. J. E. TASKER & BRO., Agents, JSTOflicc with A. HENRY, OLIVE ST., : COLUMBUS, NEB. 4.14-tf i o is rs i ' B ri en r. i "z . ti i t, tj ! i2: fgg -J- 5 t X " A' ST" 5 m - li 13 IP "m. o2 K -?- L S. l I ?Hr S3 1 M ra - .- mi - ra a -- -.in I v. J 2 K K3"-. ?"-ri K S WU 5M.- S.P-S - .r ML1 ? i.. r 2 !- !? fi D M. w A 2T ""S I (,T) - C2 CO S3 O CO FOR SALE. The underfigncd oilers at private sale his farm two and a hair miles north of the city con.-isting of GSO AC'KES OF a,AIn, lifty acres uuder cultivation, aud sixty acres 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-story concrete dwelling, 20x30 ft., a comfortable and convenient house; n wind-mill: a large, substantial shelter for stock; shed and yards lor hogs; corral for cattle; granary; tool house, etc.. etc. Also 133 II3EiVX OF SIXEEI?, movtly cwcs,bcsidcs horses.cow s, steers, heifers, hog, farming implements, &c. The location is a very excellent one for farming and stock raising near the city with easy and quick access to mar ket; a fifteen minutes' ride to the post ollice, the railroad depot, the telegraph otlicc and church. The site of the dwelling-house com mands as line a view as can be had of the country, for twenty miles in every direction, and the place woidd not be oit'rred 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 Aaddrcss 31. K.TUUNEK, Columbus, Neb. SPEICE & NORTH, Genera Agents for the Sale of Real Estate. Union Pacifie. and Midland Pacific R. R. Lands for sale at from $3.00 to $10.00 per acre for casb, or on live or ten years time, in annual payments to suit pur chasers. We have also a large and choice lot of 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 nbslract of title to all real es tate in Platte County. COLUMBUS, IEI. mm & SADDLES Daniel Faucette, JIanufacturer and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Sridles, and Collars, keeps constantly on hand all kinds of whips, Saddlery Hardware, Curry, combs, Brushes, Bridle Bits, Spurs, Cards. Harness made to order. Re pairing done on short notice. NEBRASKA AVENUE, Columbus. Book-keepers, Eeporter, Operators, Teachers, OreatMercantilo Colleee.Kookuk Jowa S S te?"" o" h sr o M r 1870. 1879. TIIK Is conducted as a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Devoted to tho best mutual inter ests of its readers and its publish ers. Published at Columbus. Platte county, the centre of the agricul tural portion of Nebraska, it is read by hundreds of people cast who arc looking towards Nebraska as their future home. Its subscribers in Nebraska are the staunch, solid portion of the community, as is evidenced by the fact that the Joe una i. 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 peoplo of Central Nebra-Ka will liud the columns, of the Jot'KNAL a splendid medium. JOB WORK Of all kinds neatly and quickly 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;n furnish envelopes, let ter heads, bill heads, circulars, posters, etc., etc., on very short notice, and promptly on time as wc promise. SUBSCRIPTION. 1 copy per annum $2 00 " Six months 100 " Three months, 30 Single copy sent to any address in the United States for 5 uts. 11. K. TURNER & CO., Columbus, Nebraska. JOHN WIGGINS, tS2l WHOLESALE AND m -A r TTTn 7-ifw"rr t--- STOVES, EZgg;3& Nails, Rope, Wagon Material, Glass, Paint, fssss rsszassa SS22aSS3 CORXI3R ELEVENTH COLUMBUS. issm O. B. STILL Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, -vrisrrow" glass, PEEFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. Keeps on hand all articles usually kept in a iu surrounding country will find it to their iut can and will give ISED-BOCK PMCES. Prescriptions Carefnilv Compounded. Eg-A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK. 353 AF The Celebrated Diebold, Norris & Co's (Late IIcboId & Evienzle,) .Fire and Burglar Proof! HAVE THE BEST RECORD OF ALL. All leading Railrod & Ezpres3 Companies and Bankers in lieNorfeesl Im Hem, Not One Lost in the Two Great Fires in Chicago; also preserved the contents in every Instance, at Independence, Iowa: at Central City, Col.; at Oshkosh, Wis., and at all places have stood the test, without failure. All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. Old Safes taken in Exchange. County and UanU Work a..SpcciaIt3'. I"ricc Good Work can be Itladc. D. S. C0VENT, GENEEAL AGEUT, CHICAGO. WILL. B. DALE, Agent, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 21 HAMMOND HOUSE Formerly Pacific House. This popular house has been newly Refitted and Famished. Meals,....". Day Board per week,. Board and Lodgins.. . ." cts. $4.00. 5 and ?0. Good Livery and Feed Stable In con nection. SATISFA TION GUARANTEED. JOHN nAMMOND, Proprietor. Chicago 4 NORTH-WESTERN 3E A IXWAY, C , Tho Great Trunk Line from the West to Chicago and the East. It U tho oldest, shortest, most direct, convenient, comrortablo and In OTery respect the best lino jotj can take. It Is the greatest and grandest Railway organization la the United States. It owns or controls 2IOO MILES OF RAILWAY PUIiXAN HOTEL CABS are run alone oy It through between COUNCIL BLUFFS & CHICAGO I No other road rnna Pullman Hotel Cars, or any other form of Hotel Cars, taroaga, betweea the Missouri Hirer and Chicago. . PASSENGERS OOUJQ EAST should bear fa mind that this Is tho BEST ROUTEWCHICAGO AND ALL rc-INTS EAST. Passengers by this ronte hare choice of FIVE DIFFKKENT ROUTES and the adrantage or Elcht Dally XJnes, Palace SleeplneCars from CHICAGO to PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS. Insist that tho Ticket Agent sella you tickets by the North-Western Road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse to buy If they do not read otct this Road. All Agents sell them and Check usual Haggago Free by this Line. 6 Throtigh Ticket via this Ronto to all Eastern Points can be procured at the Central Pacific Rail, road Ticket Office, Toot of Market Street, and at t New .Montgomery Street, San Francisco, and at nil Coupon Ticket omces of Central Pacific, Unlen Pacific, and all Western Railroads. New York Office, No. 415 Broadway. Boston Office, No. 5 State Street- Omaha Office, 2t5 Farn ham Street. San Francisco Office, 3 New Mont gomery Street. Chicago Ticket Offices : Clark Street, under Sherman Ilouee ; 75 Canal, corner Madison Street ; Kinzle Street Depot, corner West Kinzie and Canal Streets ; Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and Kinzie Streets. For rates or information not attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to Martiw Hironrrr. W. n. STrswrrr, Uen'lMaoc'r.Calcaco. Gen'irau.Agt.Clilcago HETAIL DEALER IN mAjt& w T,ri fcKi ! i mii !! ii imi ! pi i n i i II iwv'jugnnTaw VJygrCT: c !t ifcjTf i 'Tiiwnff 1 1 wwiUfyt vi iVfifti -rr-r r --ii ---- " - " IRON, TINWARE, SSaKT3'S"ZE3 Etc.. EK&3 03SSZ2 Z3ESB Ot ASD OI.IVE STREET, NEBBASKA. sLiJLI iirst-clas Drujr Store. Dealers utercst to purchase from him, as he us low as SWEET CIDER -AND- fPPMJ&g?. IA3I constantly receiving the choicest of Michigan cider and apples. Call and taste for yourself. K-J. Wsi. BECKER. M c o r, u m i u s Restaurant and Saloon! E. D. SIIEEHAX, Proprietor. Wkulrs.il(l and .Retail Dealer In Foreign Wines, Liquors AND CIGAUS, DOUBLIN STOUT, SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALES. ZjBTEcntucJiy miskies a Specialty. OTSTEES, In their season, - BY TIIE CASE CAN OB DISH, 11th Street. Sonth of Depot CITY MEAT MARKET, - ON OLIVE ST., OPPOSITE II A 71 .TXO.B HOUSE. "tt'ill keep on bnnd all kinds ot FreI anil Salt Jlwats, nl.so Stuisaxe, Poultry, Fresh FiMi, ti, all in their tteason. Cash paid for J!ido, Lard and Ha. con. WJLL.T. HICKLY. CITBAL MAT MET Or Hth STSSEET. Dealcri In Frch and Salted Meats. &e. Town Lot, Wood. Hides, Ac. , . J. HICKLY, Agent. Columbus, June 1, 1S77. "YOU BET.". A. W. LAWRENCE, ACENT FOR Till: ej WIND MILL, "Will hereafter be found Til KE B DOOUS SOUTH or the Post Otllce, where he keeps a full line of cycry style PUMP. PIPE, HOSE, And the Celebrated I X L FEED MILL. A. he keep a Pump House cxrlul vrl v, he in able to sell CIIKAI'EK T1IAX TIIE CHEAPEST. Pump fr any depth well. Pumps driven or repaired, and Hods cut. GIVE III3I 1 CALL A.ND SATE JIOXEY. BECKER & WELCH, PE0PEIET0ES 01? SHELL CREEK MILLS. - MANUFACTURERS & WHOLE SALE DEALERS IK FLOUR AND MEAL. OFFICE, COL UMB US, NEB Dr. A. HEINTZ, DEALBR IN WIA'ES, LIQUORS, Fine Soaps, Brushes, PE2PUMESY, Etc., Etc., And all article usually kept on hand by Druggists. Physicians Prescriptions Carefully compounded. One door Eatt of Ciallcy'x, ob Eleventh Street, COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA &aem.iB? NEW STORE AND- New Stock. A full, fresh supply of groceries, STAPLE AND FANCY, Just opened, and for sale at low-down prices. EST" Olive Street, opposite the "Tattcrxall." james McAllister. Win. SOHILZ, Manufacturer and Dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES! X complete sMOrtment of Ladin'and Chll drea's Shot kept on hand. All Work Warranted!! Our lotto-Good stock, excellent work and fair prices. Especial Attention paid to Eepairiug Cor.OlIve nad .Nts. lUtk i ssrsr v T y vtt9K
