Bates of Advertising.
Xpace. lie 2u? lmo Zm Ujh Vjt
T-
lcoPmn $12.00 20 f $25 $33 ?C0 1 A
X " I 8.00 12 1 15 1 201 35 1 oil
0.00 1 9 1 12 J
ir j "24 r 3f
5.25 7.30 1 11 l
14 1 lo .271
4.50 0.75 10 j 12
1 JO 2.25 4
3
I
Jiuslness and professional card tea
lines or less space, per "annum, ten dol-
-:o:
" j.enai auvcruscments at statute
raies. "Editorial local notice' fifteen
cents a line each insertion. "Local
notices" flve cents a linn .uli Inser
VOL. X.-NO. 30.
tion. Advertlsmcnis classified as uSpi-
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1879.
WHOLE NO. 498.
v.-i uuucc.v hts cents a line ursl inser
tion, three cents a line eaca subsequent
IU9V11IUU,
The Journal
13 ISSUKD KVKItY WEDNESDAY,
M. K. TURNER & CO.,
Proprietors and Publishers.
ike
Iwipal
i fl I ! AbbbI mbbw lvvH bbbtVbbV bbbi bbbb I bbbb
K " 1
4 Inches
3 " "j
1 T
15J 2
! "l
.0.
1
-
"..
A
f !
k
2T0lflcc, temporarily, in the Becker
building, Tliirtccntb-fct.,Columbus. Neb.
Terms Per ye.ir. $2. Six months, $1.
Tbrce months. ,r0c Single copies, 5c
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
A. S. P ADnocic, U. S. Senator, Beatrice.
-ALVIN Saunders, U. S. Senator, Ouiaba.
T. J. .MajoRU IU'p.. Peru.
E. K. Valustine, Jtep., "West Toint. lv
STATE DIKECTOKY:
Albisus Navce. Governor, Lincoln.
J.J. Aiex.uiiU'r, Secretary of State.
F. V. Lleltki', Auditor, l.inr-oln.
G. M. U irtlutt, Tre'surcr, Lincoln.
C.J. Oil worth, Attorney-Oeneral.
S. It. Thompson. Sunt. Public Ins'ruc.
II. O. Dawson, Warden of Penitentiary.
W. VT. Abbey, i j,ri.on i,,nectors
C. II. Gould, f in-on i-spectors.
Dr. J. G. Davis. I'rlfion riiysician.
II. P. Mathewson, Supt. Insane Asylum.
JUDICIARY:
S. Maxwell, Chief Justice,
ISaCCobb.kC'f Associate JdBe.
rouuTn jcimcial district.
G. Prtvt, .Tudee. Yoik.
y. n. Keei.?, District Attorney, "VVahoo.
LAND OFFICEKS:
31. B. Ho.vic, Register, Grand Island.
vm. Anyan, Receiver, Grand Island.
COUNTY DIRECTORY:
J. G. Illgiiu, Countv Judce.
John Ptaiifl'er, County Clerk.
V. Kummer, Treasurer.
Itonj. Spielman, Sherl'J.
U. L. Ross!ltcr, Surtvor.
win. Bloedorn.)
Jhn "Walker, CnuntvCoinniUloner.
John AVise. )
Dr. A. Heintz. Corom-r.
S. L. Barrett, Supt. of Schools.
Bvfonil.eu!"',1 J"ctices of thoPece.
Cborlcs WkKc, Constable.
CITY DIRECTORY:
C. A. Sneice. Mavor.
John Wermuth, Clerk.
Charles "Wake, .Urrhhal.
C. A. Xewnitin, Treaburer.
S. S. .McAllister, Police Judge.
.). O. Rout-on, Engineer.
couxcilmen:
Mt IVard J. E. Noith.
O. A. Schrocder.
TTR. R. .1. REILJ,Y,
Ojice on Thirteenth Street,
Opposite Engine House, Columbia, Neb.
Er fpricht Deutsch. 4S9-X
Tf ELLEY & SLATTERY,
" House Moving
and hone building done to order, and
in u workuinn-likc manner. Please jrive
us a call. jarShop on corner of Olive
St. and Pacific Avenue. 483 tf
ADVERTISEMENTS.
STAGE ROUTE.
JOnX IIUBER, the mail-cnrrier be
twecn Columbus and Albion, will
leave Columbus everyday except Sun
day at G.i'clock, sharp, passing through
Monroe, Genoa. Watjrville, and to Al
I ion The hack will call at clthet of
the Hotels lor passengers if orders are
left at the post'Olllcc. Rates reason-
able, $2 to Albion. 222.1y
GEOEGE N. DERBY,
CARRIAGE,
House k Sign Painting,
P GSaISWG, GLA2IK3,
Rnpor II:ms:incr,
KALSOMINING, Etc.
J3TA11 work warranted. Shop on
Olive street, opposite the "Tatters-all"
Stables. aprlCy
'mv3:
td
irart?-E. C.
B. II.
Kavanausb-Ileury.
TOR SALE OR TRADE !
MARES COLTS,
Teams of
Horses or Oxen,
SAVUL.S? POIVIES, wild or broke,
at the Corral of
429 GERHARD A ZEIGLER.
KELLY & SLATTERY,
COLUMBUS
Restaurant and Saloon!
E. D. SIIEEHAN, Proprietor.
JSTWholesale nnd Retail Dealer In For
eign "Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Dub
lin stout, jeotcii anu Engiuii Ales.
$3T Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty.
07STERS in their season, by the case
can or dish.
11th Street, South of Depot
Wm. SCHILZ,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES!
A complete jmorttaent of tellies' and Chil
dren's Shoes kept on hand.
All Work Warranted!!
Our Motto Good stock, excellent
work aud fair prices.
Especial Attention paid to Repairing
Cor. Olive and 12tU S(m.
HESTER'S LOVE STORY.
id H'ard-E. J. Raker.
Wm. Burgess.
Columbus Post Offlw.
Ojon on Sundays f rem 11 a.m. to 12m.
and from 4:30 to 0 y. m. Business
hours except Sunday C a m. to p. m.
E istern mails close at"ll a. m.
Western malls close at 4:15 p.m.
Mail leaves Columbus for Madison and
Norfolk, daily, excent Suudav, at 10
a.m. Arrives at -1:30p.m.
For 3Ionroe, Genoa, "raterville and Al
bion, dailj except Sundu fi a.m. Ar
rive, vanu. C P.M.
For Osceola and York.TuosdaysThure
days and aturdavs. 7 a.m." Arrixes
3IondHjs, U'ednevdava and Fridavs,
tip. M.
Fur WtlT. Farral and Rnttlc Creek.
Mondays. "Wednesday k and Fridxys,
C a.i." Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at 0 P. M.
For Shell Creek, lroson and Stanton,
on MondNVb and Friday at C a. m
Arrives Tucsdavs nnd Saturdavs, at
C p. M.
For Alexis, Patron and David City,
Tuesdays, Thursdavs and Saturday's,
1 P. m Arrives at 12 M.
For St. Anll.Mn.riaiiic Hill and St.
Bernard. Saturdays, 7 a. M. Arrives
Fridays, 3 p.m.
U. . Time Table.
JZasticard Donnd.
HOLDS HIMSELF IN READINESS
for any work iu his line. Refore
letting your contracts for buildings of
any description call on or address him
at "Columbus, Neb. jSTFirst-elass ap.
par at us lor removing inumins.
Columbus Meat Market!
WEBER & KNOBEL, Prop's.
KEEP ON HAND all kinds of frcs-h
meats, and moked pork and beef;
also fresh lish. Make sausage a spec
ialty. tSRcmembcr the place, Elev
enth St., one door west of D. Rvan's
hotel. 417-tf
GOOD CHEAP BRICK 1
AT MY RESIDENCE, on Shell Creek,
three miles eat of Matthis'b bridge,
1 have
70,000 good. li:iilliiiriit bt-icU
tor sale,
which will be sold in lots to suit pur
chasers. 413-tf GEORGE IIENGGLER.
COLUMBUS DRUG STORE.
A. W. DO LAND,
(SUCCESSOR TO DOLAND SMITH,)
DMK, PATEKT MEDICINES,
Wall Paper, Toilet Articles,
PAINTS AND OILS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
Best Of Goods And Low Prices,
-:o:
MR. SMITH will still be found at the
old stand, and will make prescrip
tions a specialty, as heretofore.
4(51-x
G:2.1 n. m.
11:00 a- m.
2:15 p.m.
4:30 a. ro.
2:00 p. m.
1:27 p.m.
C:00p.m.
1:30 u. m.
Exiigrant, No. G, leaves at
Pasent;'r, 4, "
Freight, " S. " " .
Freight, " 10, " 4l .
II 'esticard Bound.
Frcicht. No. 5, leaves at
Passens'r, " 3. '
Freight. " 0, " 4.
Emigrant. 7. " " .
Evcrj day exuept Saturday the. three
lines lending to Chicago connect with
U P. train" at Omaha- On Saturdays
there will be but one train n day, as
shown by the following schedule:
BUSINESS CAEDS
TT J. tILDSO,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
12th Street, S doon mmI of Hammond ITobw,
Columbus, Xtb. 491-y
Ir. E. L. NIGGI.XS,
Physician and Surgpon.
h. o. cassvt, j. 3. an?.
17::ir7 ?st2c.
CAREW & CAMP,
Attorneys and Counselors' at Law,
AND REAL ESTA TE AGENTS.
"Will plve prompt attention to all busi
ness entrusted to them In this and ad
joining cnunlie. Collections made
Office on 11th strict, oppoiitc Ileintz's
drug, store, Columbus, Neb. Spricht
Detitsch Parle Fn.ncias.
Chicago Barber Shop.
COLUMBUS, NEB.
HAIR CUTTING done In the latest
styles, with or without machine.
None but firut-cliias workmen employed.
Ladies' nnd children's h:ir cutting a
specialty. Best brands of cigars con
atautlv on hand.
HENRY "WOODS,
472 Gm Proprietor.
DOCTOR BONESTEEL,
V. S. KXA.1II.MAG Nt'ICG0.
COLUMBDS, : NEDItASKA.
OFFICE UOURS, 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to
4 p. m., and 7 to 9 p. in. Ollice on
Nebraska Avenue, three doors north of
E. J. Raker's jjniin office. Residence,
corner V'yominr and Walnut streets,
north Columbus, Nebr. 433-tf
Dr. A. HEINTZ,
DKAI.EK IN
WIXES. LSCta-ORN,
Fine Soaps, Brushes,
PERFUMERY, Etc., Etc.,
And all articles usually kept on hand by
Druggist.
Physicians Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded. l
Oae door .East of ;GalIey'w, on
eleventh Street,
COLUMBUS.
.NEBRASKA
pFOmce open
at all hours
Saul: Suiiding.
TX7M. Ol'RGILSS,
Dealer th REAL ESTATE,
CONVEYANCER, COLLECTOR,
ai.3 :i?crsii:c2 A;n:r.
OEOA, NANCE CO., - NKB.
BEICK!
RIEilER ,t STOLCE keep constantly
on hand and furnish In the wall,
the best of brick. Orders solicited. Ad
ress, a above, box 9.". Columbus. 47$.
PICTURES! PICTURES!
"TOW is THE TIME to secure a life
IN like picture of yourself and chil
dren at the New Art Rooms, east 11th
street, south side railroad track, Colum
bus, Nebraska.
7S-tf ilrs. S. A. Jossklyx.
aotice:
IP YOU have any real estate for Kale,
if vou wish to'buy either in or out
of the'eity, If you wish to trade city
property for land, tr lands for city
property, give us n call.
"WAnswonTii & Josselys.
CIMPSOX & LINLET,
l TTOllXE TS AT LA W.
Will practice in all the courts of the
State. Prompt attention given to all
business entrusted to his care.
Office: On 11th street, opposite Lln
deirUotcl. 4711-Cra
XKUjOX MILLETT. BYKON MILLErr,
Justice of the Peaco aud
Notary Public.
IV. M1L.L.ETT Ac SOX,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Qolurabus,
Nebraska. . B. They w ill give
close attention to all business entrusted
to them. . 21S.
T S.MURDOCK&SON,
w Carpenters and Contractors.
Have had an extended experience, and
will guarantee satisfaction In riork.
All kinds of repairing done on uhort
noilce. Our motto is. Good work and
fair prlcea. Call and give im an opportunity-to
estimate for vou. '.SSTShop at'
the Big WiodaiH. Columbus, Ncbr,
SIctrlcIo 7Icat IVInrkct.
WMhlBgtcn lit., nearly onnlU Court llouw.
O-WING TO THE CLOSE TI11ES,
meat will be sold at this market
low. low down for cash.
Beit steak, per lb., . . 10c.
Rib roast, " 8c.
Boil, ' 6c.
Two cents a pound more than the above
prices will be charged on time, and that
good rciponslble parties only. 267.
IT. SCHECK,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
ALL KINDS OF
SMOKING ARTICLES.
Store on Olive St., near the old Post-office
Columbus Nebraska. 417-ly
MRS. W. L. COSSEY,
Dress and Shirt Maker.
S Ocon Wctt orStillHun'i On? Store.
Dresse and shirts cut and made to
order aud satisfaction guaranteed. Will
also do plain or fancv sewing of any description."
PRICES VERY REASONABLE.
Give ine a call and try lay work.
42J-1V
&
Daniel Faucette,
Manufacturer aud Dealer in
Bamsss, Saddles, Bridles, and Collars,
keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
whips, Saddlery Hardware, Curry
combs, Brushes, Bridle Bits, Spun,
Cards. Harness made to order. Re
pairing done on short notice.
ilics Payne was 35 if a day, but
she had managed far belter than
many of those who were girls with
her to keep some of the old fresh
ness in the roses of her cheeks and
the old brightness and luxuriance in
her brown hair.
Slio was thinking of old times this
morning ns she rolled out her flaky
crusts. Fifteen years ago she had
been getting ready for a picnic, just
ns she was doing now. But there
was another in the kitchen then a
young man with a handsome fane
and laughing eyes, and she remem
bered how saucily he interfered with
her work, nnd how she threatened
to shower him with the contents of
I he flour-bowl if he didn't behave
himself; and lie had dared her to
put her threat into execution and she
hnd kept her word. She could see
him now as he stood thnt morning
looking like a veiitable miller with
his eyes full of mischief as he begged
so humbly for her to dust it off. And
she remembered, as if it happened
yesterday, how, when she had un
dertaken the job, all of a sudden he
took her in his arms and kissed her;
nnd when she shook herself away
from him she was such a sight to
see, with powdered hair and snowy
eyebrows and cheeks as white as any
ghost's. And just then her father
had come in aud stopped in surprise
on the threshold, looking from her
to John with n twinkle in his eye.
And all he had said was
"Seems to me you forgot to pow
der a spot on your cheek, Hester,"
aud then he went away chuckling,
and Hester had proceeded to brush
herself up, with sundry threats of
dire retribution directed at the
laughing culprit who had retreated
to a position outside, where he felt
safe from feminine wrath.
And the next day the quarrel came
which had set his feet iu paths fat-
away from that in which she had
trod for 15 years, and iu which she
had expected to tread until the end.
And she thought it all over this
morning with a little sigh here and
there.
JJer romance was not forgotten if
C7 " "
it was kept out of sight of curious
eyes.
Yesterday she had heard thnt a
new preacher wa9 coming to the
picnic. Ho was to preach his first
sermon on Sunday, and every body
said he was a "powerful preacher."
"And his name was Ashley.
"But of course it can't be him,"
she said to herself, as she clipped the
edges of her pies; "for he was one
of the wildest, most rattle-brained
fellows I ever knew, and I'm sure
there wasn't any thing about him
that could bo made into a minister.
But ho had one of the kindest hearts
in the world, and I wa9 the one to
blame."
"Some one coming here," cnlled
out Susnu, her niece, from the bed
room up-stairs.
Every thing was in baking-day
confusion, and the room wasn't
swept out yet, and she couldn't at
tend to visitors uutil her cake was
out of the oven.
Click went the gnte
I'll bo at liberty and we'll have a
good, old-fashioned visit."
"I'll come into the kitcheu and we
can talk and you can work at tho
same time," said John ; and without
waiting for any reply ho proceeded
to do so, and put himself a chair
close to tho table, where he could
watch her to the best' advantage.
For there seemed to be something
wonderfully attractive to him in
her face.
How the morning flew I It was
noon before Miss Payne knew it.
But then they had talked so busily
that they could keep no note of time.
Susan from the kitchen door, far
enough back to be out of sight of
John, aroused her by making all
sorts of mysterious signals, pointing
first at the minister nnd then to
wards the road, to which she added
a series of appalling performances
by opening and shutting her rnnuth,
which was afterwards ascertained to
be a representation in pantomime of
the way that young woman supposed
horses ate. Unable to understand
what she wanted to communicate,
Miss Payne went out- to find out
about it.
"There's his poor old horso a
standin' at the gate the whole inorn
iu'," asserted Susan, with indigna
tion, "an he a-setlin'hero an' laugh
ing. If he was a hor.se now--"
But Miss Payne didn't stop to hear
the metaphysical argument Susan
was about to announce.
"Why, John!" she said, cominjr
back into the kitchen; "don't you
know you've got a horse out there?
I'd forgotten all about it till Susan
spoke of it. Just yon fake it round
and turn it out in the pasture, and
I'll have dinner ready by the lime
you're back."
She watched him as he went down
the path, with a soft light in her
eyes and a strange happiness at her
heart. She didn't know why. She
couldn't have told if she had tried to
analyze it. It must be that she felt
the gladness, near at hand as the
trees know when spring is coming.
"I'd like to know if that man's
goin' to stay here forever?" said
Susan to the old brindle cow that
night, as she drove her up from the
pasture. "I should s'poso he'd feel
it his duty to visit other folks. 'Slid
o' that he's a sittin' rouud here, an'
A Western Wonmn'ft Pluck. I
A letter from Chicago to tho Mad
ison (Wis.) Journal contains the
following:
"Six years ago, a gentleman who
had been a war. governor of one of
the Upper Mississippi Stales, was
afterwards minister to a Europeau
court, and subsequently at tho head
of one of the most important de
partments of tho government, and a
member of tho National Cabinet,
died, leaving a wife witn from $15,
000 to $20,000, and this mainly in an
unproductive homestead in South
ern jNcw ji-ork. Through the ad
vice of a eupposed friend of her
husband, this lady was induced to
sell her property and put the pro
ceeds in a herd of cattle in Southern
Nebraska. She came out to look
Aunt Hester an' he's a-talkiu' the
NEBRASKA AVENUE, Columbus.
63.4.
BECKER & WELCH,
PB0PBIET0HS OP
SHELL CREEK MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS & WHOLE
SALE DEALERS IN
FLOUR AND MEAL.
OFFICE, COLUMBUS, NEB.
LAW, REAL ESTATE
ANDGKXEHAL
COLLECTION OFFICE
"W"
farm, propel ty, time one to three
BY
S. GEEE.
" fOXEY TO LOAN in small lots 'on
years, harms uitu some improvements
bousht and sold. Ogicc for the present
at the Clother IIoukc, Columbus, Neb.
473-x
C0LUHBD8 BMGK YAED,
(One mile weatof Columbus.)
TBOalAS FIrXN & SOX, Tropr's. '
GOOD.-HARD-BURNT BRICK
Always on Hand In
QUANTITIES- suit PURCHASERS
" - S7i.tr
WM. BECKEE,
)DKALER IN-
GROCERIES
Grain, Produce, Etc.
HooiisuSe
alii
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS.
Ooodi delivered Free of Charge,
anywhere in (he city.
Miss Payne
dusted off her Iinnd., smoothed her
ehining hair, gave her collar a twitch
and was ready to answer the vlei
tor'a knock.
Something iu the laughing eyes
which met hers ns sho opened the
door made her stnrt and turn pale.
"Hester Payne, I'm pretty sure,"
he said, crossing the threshold.
"Yes, sir," she answered, with a
little catch in her voice,"'and you"
"Don't you know me?" he cried.
"I'm John Ashley. I didn't sup
pose I'd changed so much that au
old friend wouldn't discover 6ome
familiar look about me. I should
know you anywhere."
"I'm glad to see you, John," she
said, giviug him her haud, with a
very suspicious moisture lu her eyes.
"I've been thinking of you, for they
said the new minister's name was
Ashley. It can't be that you're the
one, can it?"
"I'm the man," he answered, with
a twinkle of humor in his eye. "I
don't suppose it ssems possible to
you, or any one else that used to
know me, that I have become a min
ister, but it is so. It seems as
strango to me ns any ono else, but I
honestly believe God had a work for
roc to do, nnd I'm trying to do it as
best-1 can," he added, earnestly.
"I'm 'glad of it," she answered. "I
always said you'd steady down, but
I never thought you'd bo a minister,
John."
"That's right," he said heartily.
'.'Don't -go making me any body but
John ; I'm the same tnau you used
to know, come back . to renew old
friendships aud do the work I've
undertaken."
"I'm getting ready for a picnic,"
explained Miss Payne, "and I'm busy
just now, so. you'll have'fontertain
yourself for an hour or so till I set
Corner of -13th and Madison Sts.
Hortt of Foundry. 897 ' the things out of the oren. Then beaven.
whole endiirin' time, an'he aintsaid
a word about any of them things all
the other raiuistors used to, as I've
heard."
But old brindle didn't seem to be
able to enlighten Susan on any point
and that young person went to bed
feeling that ministers weren't what
they used to be.
The minister and Miss Payne sat
and talked quietly in the still twi
light. He told her all about his life
since she had known him 15 years
ngo, and how the change had come
into it which transformed him into
a minister. And then there fell n
littic silence about them which neith
er broke for a long time. By and
by he spoke.
"I don't know why I came here
first, Hester. I suppose I ought to
have gone to Sawyer's"; but I couldn't
get by here. From the time I knew
I wa3 going to be stationed over this
part I've been thinking of you and
longing'lo talk over old times with
you as I have done to-day. And
somo way it seemed to me as if God
had a plan to carry out in stationing
me over here. I don't know what
you think about it, Hester, but I be
lieve I could do belter work iu the
world if you would help me. "We've
been parted for a good many years,
but I've never loved any one else and
I never shall ; and it seemed to me
to-day that I took up lifo just where
we left it 15 years ago in this old
kitchen. I've always blamed my
self for what happened afterwards,
and I want to confess it to you now
whether you think as I do about
what 1 haee told you or whether
you don't."
"No, John, I was the one to
blame," she said. "I wa9 telling
myself that this morning, not half
an hour before you came. I saw it
all afterwards."
"Is it yes or no, Hester?" he ask
ed, tenderly. "We're old enough to
know ourselves better .than we did
then. Can you help me in my life
work without regret for what you
must give up?"'
"I will help you 1" she cried, her
whole face aglow. "I shall giyo up
nothing but loneliness, and I shall
gain you 1"
What a speech to make to a min
ister !
If Susan could have heard it she
would h?vo become an immediate
convert to the theory of total de
pravity. And to come from Miss
Payne, tool
"God bless you, Hester, and may
you never ho sorry for this," bo said,
and kissed her with a long, linger
ing kies, while tho. moonlight fell
about them like a-beaediction from
naoffan
after her investment, and finding the
condition of the herd unsatisfactory,
assumed $13,000 of liabilities and
bought out and took the manage
ment into her own hands. In a few
months the herd was in a good and
thriving condition. But nt the same-
time she found herself fiuffcrin?
from pecuniary embarrassment, and
appealed to her Eastern friends for
aid. Thoy looked upon her venture
as a visionary one, aud declined to
assist her, but advised her to give it
up, save what she could from the
wreck, and return to them. She did
not believe there was any such word
as fail, and applied herself all the
more diligently to her business. She
rode to the herd every day, except
Sundays sometimes in a buggy, bnt
generally on horseback 1G miles
each way-and gave the most min
ute instructions to her men. Her
troubles she kept to herself. Her
help or her neighbors did not know
but she had a bank to draw upon for
all the money she wanted.
"At the end of the year she sent
for the father of her late partner, and
they divided the herd equally and
settled, with a loss to her of over
.$3,000, which she paid to get the
partnership dissolved. She then
borrowed ?G,000 to enable her to
pay some small debts, make some
improvements in buildings, and start
afresh, entirely unembarrassed.
"At the present time her liabilities
are only $3,000. She has a herd of
over 1,000 head of cattle, has an
abundance of convenience for them,
and no stock farm or range within
100 miles is provided with as good
barns, sheds, corrals and ranges for
cattle. Her herd is clearing her over
$6,000 a year, and constantly increas
ing in size. At the railway station,
where she resides, she has a farm of
What "Washington Didn't Know.
"Wc don't like to boirrcvercut, but
would like to ask. What did our
forefathers know? What, for in
staucc, did Gcorgo Washington
know? He never saw a fast mail
train ; he uever held his car to a tel
ephone, he never sat for his picturo
in a photograph gallery; he never
received a telegraph dispatch; he
never sighted a Krupp gun ; he nev
er listened to the "fizz" of an electric
pen ; he never saw a pretty girl run
a sewing machine, he never saw a
self-propelling engine go down the
street to a fire; he never heard of
evolution; he never had a set of
store teeth; he never attended an
International Exposition ; ho never
owned a bonanza mine; ho never
knew "Old Prob ;" he but why go
on ? Xo ; when he took an excur
sion it was on a flat-boat. When he
went off on a train it was a mule
train. When he wanted to talk with
a man in Milwaukee he 'find to go prcssion.
there. When he had his picture The vc
The Care fur Goswlp.
Everybody must talk about some
thing. The poor fellow who was
told not to talk for fear tho people
would find out that he was a fool
made nothing by the experiment.
He was considered a fool because ho
did not talk on some subject or oth
er. Everybody must have some
thing to say, or give up society. Of
course, tho topics of conversation
will relate to the subjects of knowl
edge If a man U interested In
science ho will talk about science.
If ho is an enthusiast in art, ho will
talk about art. If he is familiar
with literature, and is an intelligent
and persistent reader, ho will nat
urally bring forth literary topics iu
his conversation. So with social
and religious qucstious. "Out of
the abundance of tlm honrt ih
mouth speakcth." Thnt of which
the mind i3 full, that with which it
is furnished, will como out in ex-
taken it was done in profile with a
piece of black paper aud a pair of
shear.?. When he got the returns
from back counties they had to be
brought by a man with an ox cart.
When he took aim at the enemy he
had to trust to a crooked barreled
old flint-lock. When ho wrofn it
was with a goose-quill. When he
had anything to mend, his grand
mother did it with a darning-needle.
When he went to a fire, he stood in
line and passed buckets. When he
looked at a clam he never dreamed
it was any relation of his. When he
went to a concert, he heard a crack
ed fiddle aud an insano clarionet.
When he had a tooth pulled, he sat
down and never left off yelling.
When he got out of teeth ho mum
bled his victuals. When he wanted
an international show he sent for
Lafayette and ordered bis friends un
from Old Virgiuia with tho speci
mens carefully labeled in bottles.
When he onco got hold of a nugget
of gold from an Indian chief he felt
rich. When ho wanted to know
anything about the weather he con
sulted the ground-hog or goose
bone. When but why go on?
What did such a man know ? Who
was he, auyway?
very simple reason why the
140 acres, on which arc a good
dwelling, barn?, sheds, cheese fac
tory, corral,etc, nil in perfect order.
The farm is all under fcuco: she
buys all lumber used herself, aBd has
eveiy improvement, large and small,
made under her own eye and as she
directs. In truth, she is her own
superintendent, and personally looks
after everything both on tho farm
and at the cattle ranch. At the
ranch she has a comfortable house,
which she occupies when her busi
ness confines her there. Sho visits
tho ranch about five times a week,
generally on horseback, and goes
and returns the same day. No bus
iness man in Nebraska is in belter
credit than this enterprising nnd
excellent ladv.
liny u, Home.
Hon. George Barstow gave good
advice in a speech on the subject of
"Home." He said c jry man should
own his home if he can. That phil
osophy which tells a man to drift
over this uncertain lifo without a
home of his own, is wrong. The
man who owns not his own home is
like a ship out in the open sea at
the hazard of too florin. A man
who owns his home is like a ship
that has arrived in port, and is moor
ed in a safe harbor. One man should
no more be content to live in a home
that is not his own if he can build
one than one bird should take the
risk of hatching in another one's
nest ; and, for my own part, I would
rather be able to own a cottage than
to hire a palace. I would say to
every man, buy a homo if you can,
and own it. If a wind-fall has come
to you, buy a home with it. If you
have laid up money enough by toil,
buy a home. If you have made
money in stocks, buy a home. Do
not let anybody tempt you to put
all Avour earnings back into the pool.
Take out enough to buy a home and
buy it. Pat the rest back if you'
will. Gamble on it if vou must:
Smoking: by Jtoyn.
How few persons realize that the
money spent on tobacco in this
country, would feed aud shelter
every poor family in the land; that
thousands of finer organizations
among men, awaken in middle life
to the consciousness that their brains
are being gravely affected by the uso
of tobacco, only to struggle in vain
against its fetters ; that, directly and
indirectly, tobacco hastens the death
of large numbers of persons every
year.
With these facts in viow, parents
should remember that tho habitual
use of tobacco has reached down to
mere boys, many of whom strut the
streets with cigars in their mouths,
while others think it manly to have
their sraoking-partics.
Now, excesses of every kind dur
ing the 'period of growth, smito
fearfully at the very foundations of
future health aud life.
It is well known that Germans arc
inveterate smokers. They arc often
pointed at as a proof of the harmless
ness of the habit. But a corres
pondent of the London Times af
firms that the authorities iu Germany
are taking measures to arrest the
practice among the young, on the
ground, as attested by the German
physicians, that it incapacitates them
for the defence of their country.
"Smoking," he adds, "weakens the
powers of the stomach at that im
portant crisis of development when
the largest quantities of food havo
to be assimilated to build up the
frame. It lowers the vitality of, the
heart. 3Iusclc, energy, endurance,
indeed, all that makes tho man and
the soldier, are thus at stake." Not
only pareuts, but boys themselves,
should heed this warning.
world is full of gossip h, that those
who indulge in it have nothing else
in them. They must interest them
selves iu something. They knoir
nothiug but what thev learn from
day to day iu intercourse with nnd
observation of their neighbors.
What these neighbors do, what they
say, what happens to them in their
social and business affairs, what taey
wcar these become the question
of supreme interest. The personal
and social life nround thern this U
the book under constant perusal,
and out of thi3 comes that pestifer
ous conversation which we call gos
sip. The world is full of it, and in
a million houses, all over the coun
try, nothing is talked of but the
personal affairs of their uoighbors.
V hat js the cure for gossip ? Sim
ply culture. There is a good deal
of gossip that has no malignity in
it. Good natured people talk about
their neighbors because, and only
because, they havo nothing else to
talk about.
Gossip is always a personal con
fession either of malice or imbecili
ty, and the young should not only
shun it, but by the most thorough
culture relieve thcrascJves from nil
temptation to indulge in it. It is
low, frivolous, and too often a dirty
business. There are country neigh
borhoods in which it rages liko a
pest. Churches are split in pieces
by it. Neighbors make enemies by
it for life. In many persona It de
generates into a chronic discaj
which is practically incurable. Let
the young euro it whilo they may.
""'"f rflr8t- v ''--rSMSSJfcSMfeSSS
sell it not. Ihjn the roses that
bloom there-arc yours, the clematis
and jasmine that climb upon the
porch belong to you. Yon have
planted them and seen them grow.
When you aro at work upon them,
you aro working for yourselves, not
for others. If there aro children,
there are flowers within the house
aud without. Buy a homo.
ICecHperatlBsr tke Brain.
An intelligent writer on this sub
ject thinks the use of stimulants to
fortify the exhausted brain an un
wise measure. The best possible
thing, he says, for a man to do when
he feels too week to carry anything
through is to go to bed andjlceJL
na Iniar oo .n Willi 'I ' I. ..'?-. U L I
recuperation of the brain power, the
only actual recuperation of the brain
force; because qrjngglejsp.tne.
brain J3iqjtjtatft of rst, jn a condi
tion to receive appropriate particles
oTTnminlentiromlhcblbod.'wbicb
nakonliu'placg'ortngevlITflrmive
been consumed by previous labor,
8inccJJiBj.erx&aLLtbinkngburjaa
IheesuirdrcOnTdmnlionDv fire of
Ine fncTfJbcrqrnacc supply
d"r ""consumed brain substance can
only be had from nutritive parti
cles in the blood, which were ob
tained from the food eaten previous
ly, and the brain is so constituted
that it can best receive and appro
priate to itself thoso nutritive par
ticles during the state of rest, of
quiet and. stillness of sleep. Scien
tific American.
JLoTiagr Home.
Nothing appears to ns so beauti
ful in human experience as the re
ciprocal affection of parents and
children especially after tho latter
havo attained maturity, and, it may
be, form new relations in life. Wo
have seen the loving and lovely
daughter, after she had become a
wife and mother, seize every oppor
tunity of viBiting the parental home,
to lavish her affectionate attention
upon her parents, and, by a thous
aud graceful and tender kindnesses,
assure them that, though she was an
idolized wife and a happy mother,
her heart still clave with every
strengthening fervor to father and
mother, who watched over her In
fancy and guided her youth. It ha
been our privilege to know such,
nnd as we have witnessed the out
pourings of love and happiness be
tween these devoted and glowing
hearts, we have felt that surely
much of heaven might be enjoyed
here if all families were equally
attached. And would that every
daughter knew what puro joy she
might create in the parental bosom
by a constant keeping alivo of the
spirit of filial devotion, and seizing
frequent opportunities to mako it
manifest In little acts of gentleness
and lore, notwithstanding the child
may have become a parent. Tho
child never grows old to a fond par
ent. It Is always the dcachlld, and
never so dear as when it Keeps sp
the childish confidence and lore of
its earliest years. GilJUltan.
JLearalac t Save.
The first thing to be learned by a
boy or young man, or anybody else
having the least ambition to become
a useful member of society, is the
habit of Baying No matter if a boy
or girl baa wealthy pares ts, each
should learn to save, if for no other
reason than that riches are well
known to "tako to themselves wings
and fly away." Few are so well-to-do
as to be snro against poverty and
wanl. The children of the wealthy
parents are often miserably poor;
while men of large means have
commenced life without other ad
vantages than habits of industry
coupled with the disposition to save.
It is especially important that the
children of people in moderate cir
cumstances aad of the por should
learn to take care of (he money they
get.