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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1880)
II ay cm" Kluppy Family. The seven gentlemen who make up the cabinet of President Hayes are, perhaps, as fine looking a body of meu as could be got together, or as any that are to be found among the politicians of the country. Some of them, perhaps, do not boast much of -their personal beauty, but what they lack iii that respect- Is amply Tnifiin hv their intellectual ex pression and agreeable manners. 'If a prize were to be awarded to the handsomest of them, Secretary Ev arts wonld not, perhaps, be the lucky man, but if he were to enter a race for championship for endless sen tences and .brilliant rhetoric, there would be no doubt of his coming in first. Mr. Evarts is a man of medium size, perhaps a trifle over, but is so remarkably slender that it gives him the appearance of, being much taller, lie has a thin, drawn-up face, clean ly shaven, rather prominent nose, sharp chin, broad, high forehead, Burmounted with brown hair, very cleverly dressed. He wears a high eld-time collar and ministerial-looking "stock," and generally dresses in a suit of black which looks as though it might have been mado for some ono else. His hat has always been the subject of newspaper talk,which perhaps is merited, for the article which sorves as a covering for the head full of brains is A RUSTY-LOOKING KEAVER always planted on the back of his head, utterly regardless of appear ance. Air. Evarts has a keen sense of humor, and is considerable of a wit, which makes him a pleasant conipauion and brilliant conversa tionalist. The secretary of the treasury .John Sherman, is what some people would call au iceberg. Owing to his pecu liar faculty of freezing out persons who call to make applications for offices, newspaper reporters, and, in fact, all persons, find rather cold comfort in endeavoring to draw him in conversation when he is not in a talkative mood. He is one of those men who say but little, but keep up a terrible thinking. Mr. Sherman is over six feet tall, has a thin, weazen face with small eyes, sharp nose, and stern expression. HiB hair and beard of light brown, his whiskers bciug mixed with gray, aud kept rather closely cut. Ho dresses very ucatly iu dark blue dress-coat cut rather long, dark trousers, standing collar, and black cravat tied in a loose, easy fashion. He generally wears a black slouch hat, but on some occasions appears in a silk beaver carefully brushed. Ho al ways walks from his house, which is not far from the treasury, to the office in the morning, going along in an ungraceful RArm WALK, swinging a large cane with an ivory top, and touching his hat to puch of his acquaintances as he may happen to meet. He is very prompt in get ting to work, and is almost always in his office at 9 in the morning. (ion. Chailos Dovcns, the attorney general, is from old Massachusetts Btock and is a very afTablc, pleasant gentleman. He is very approacha ble aud easy in conversation, and polilo to those who call on him. Ho is a heavily-built man of about six feet high, with thin, gray hair, which ib invisible on the summit of his handsome head, aud closely -cut beard of a military style. Ho keeps up with the fashion in the matter of dress, and is always neatly attired, genorally in a black frock suit, roll ing collar, black cravat, and silk hat; his boots aro always shining and he draws on a pair of dark kid gloves when leaving his office to go into the street. Mr. Ramsey, the new secretary of war, is tall and very heavy, gray jhair, and short side whiskers, largo blue eyes, broad, good-humored face, and lias a bluff, hearty way of talking. Ho ib always neatly but carelessly dressed iu a black suit, low cut vest, showing a generous amount jof - SHIRT FRONT, with a narrow turn-over collar, and black necktie. Ho receives all his friends who call on him in his beau tiful new office in a pleasant, hearty style, and seems glad to sec them. Hon. Richard W. Thompson, sec retary of the navy, who is sometimes alluded to as the "bold mariner of the Wabash," i6 a man about sixty yrs old, of medium size, has a clean shaven face with a jolly good natured countenance, and is a very pleasant talker. He has thiu snow white hair, which generally looks as though he forgot to comb it He dresses in a plain, unassuming way, aud always carries a cane when walking. Hon. Carl Schurz, the German member of the cabinet, is a fine talker. When a United States sen ator from Missouri he was uoted for bis eloquence, and could attract a larger audience to the senate "gallery, when making a speech, than any other member of tho senate. He is tall and tbin, with brown beard and mustache, eyes and hair of the same color, and wears spectacles when reading or writing. His eyes are dark and handsome; he has a flat nose and a general Toutonic cast of countenance, biB nationality also belng-obserrable in his accent. He has a very handsome suit of .thick, dart-brown hair. 3Ir. Schnrz dresses IN FINE DARK CLOTHES, with spotless linen. He always wears a carefully-brushed silk hat, shining boots, and, when out of the office, has a light beaver overcoat, dark kid gloves, and heavy walking stick. Mr. Schurz is a very fine musician, and spends much of his time in the evening in practicing the art. He has ifs" residence, on I street, filled with handsome paint ings. The jolliest, best-natured and most approachable man in the cabinet is Ilon.-David M. Kfey,the democratic postmaster general, ne always has a pleasant word for everybody, and is very generally liked: Mr. Key ie a large, heavy man, with closely cropped gray whiskers and hair, a round, solid head, and a face which always looks smiling. He dresses in a very simple manner black frock coat with velvet collar, dtrk trousers, low collar, with a small bit of black ribbon to servo as a neck tie, and a rather rusty-looking silk hat, make up his costume. Chica go limes. John Bright has been doing his level best to praise Uncle Sam as the mightiest aud most deserving of the "critters" of the earth. Thomas Bayley Potter was welcomed home, and Thomas Bayley Potter had lots of good words anent his visit to America, but John Bright, making the speech of the evening, went to the extreme of cordiality, one might say of flattery. Among other things, Bright said : "Another thing in which they differ from us well, is that they have almost no political treaties. Wash ington, the first great president, advised them to havo no political treaties. ' Commercial treaties it you like as much trade as you caj have with all countries.' They have not followed his advice- in that so much as I should like; but with regard to political treaties, in the main, they have followed his advico : aud yet I believe there is no country with whom all other countries aro more friendly at this moment than the United States. They have no bishops in their senate. I havo no doubt thcro arc people iu this coun try who conunifccrato their position in this respect, but I don't. They havo not constructed a machino, mostly political and partly religious, in which the slate bolsters up relig ion on the condition that religion will bolster up the state. They have got no favored government church or organization which lends to the crimes of monarchs and statesmen, sanctioned by tho simulated voice of God, an approval, and by which the voice of Christianity is demoralized and degraded. 1 haye said also that they have no land monopoly and no system of law which is intended to maintain great families in the pos session of vast estates. Wc have conferred upou these great political powers, which may be used and havo been almost always used in opposition to the true rights and interests and freedom of the people. They have not preferred as we have preferred in this country to maintain a thousand great houses and great propertics,whcn wo might have had hundreds of thousands of comfortable and happy homesteads to adorn the land." Chicago Times. He who makes the raising of stock his busiucss can put his land in good grass, and, with less than half the toil needed for raising grain, can ct at least as great a return from that land. He needs but IH tic help on the place, aud his cares aro light. Buyers are always ready to lake his stock at his own door,nd the de livery of the properly when sold does not necessitate the spending of weary days in hauling heavy loads through the cold, or storm and mud. It may be true (hat tho raising of 6tock will in the end exhaust the land where nothing which has been taken from it ic ted to the stack up on the farm, but many of the most successful stockmen buy grain and other food from those who prefer to slave from year to year rather than to take life easily while they can. At the worst tho raising of stock will exhaust land butvory slowly, while grain raising iu a few years leaves its mark unmistakably on the farm. A m erican Stocktn en . An Australian paper stales that the anniversary of the natal day of the thousandth sheep born in Japan hits just been celebrated thoro with much festivity by its owner, an American named Jones, many high dignitaries and notabilities being present on the occasion. Sheep were were first introduced into Japan by Mr. Jones, ouly a few years ago, and he now holds a flock most of which are of Mongolian breed. The fact that vast tracts of land still remain uncultivated in the insular empire renders sheep farming a far more remunerative undertaking than might be supposed, though tho dom estication of the animal in its new home has beeu accomplished .uader very great difficulties, owing to the climate of Japan differing so wide ly from that of most countries where the sheep is indigenous. A Denver girl, for diversion, not only engaged herself to marry two men, but appointed the same day, hour ami place for.a secret wedding with each. The suitors were some what disconcerted, by eck othcr'B presence, as well as by the girl'6 absence but they finally came to an' amicable understanding to despise her. Thirty Romohm for lroliiIf tlon of flic Traffic In Intoxi cating: JLiqnorx. 1. They deprive men of their rea son for tho time being. 2. They destroy men of the great est intellectual strength. 3. They foster and encourage ev ery species of immorality. 4 They bar the progress of civ ilization and religion: 5. They destroy the peace and happiuesa of tens of thousands of families. C. Tiiey reduce many virtuous wiveB and children to beggary. 7. They cause many thousands of murders. 8. They prevent all reformation of character. 9. They render abortive the strongest resolutions. 10. The millions of property ex pended in them are lost.. 11. They cause the majority of cas.es of insanity. 12. They destroy both the body and thesoul. 13. They burden Bobor people with millions for the support of paupers. 14. They cause immense expen ditures to prevent crime. 15. They cost sober people im mense sums of charity. 1G. They burden the country with enormous taxes. 17. Because moderate drinkers waut the temptation removed. IS. Drunkards waut the opportu nity removed. 19. Sober people want the uuls ance removed. 20. Tax-payers want the burden removed. 21. Tho prohibition would saye thousands now falling. 22. The sale exposes our families to destruction. 23. The sale exposes our persons to insult. 24. The sale upholds the vicious and idle at tho expense of the'indus trious and virtuous. 25. The sale subjects the sober to great oppression. 2G. It takes the sober mau's earn ings to support the drunkard. 27. It subjects numberless wives to untold sufferings. 28. It is contrary to the Bible. 29. It is contrary to common senee. 30. We have a right to rid our selves of the burden. National Temperance Society Tract. It is an evil for a man to hold all his possessions for sale; and to hear a man say, "Offer me money enough, and I will sell anything I have, ex cept my wife and children," leads ono to doubt whether he would not include wife and children if he could. It is not well to let the homestead go out of the family for a few dollars more than land can be bought for elsewhere. If a man has a favorito horse or cow which suits him, and to which his family are attached, let him keep it as worth more than money. Don't let him drivo tho horse that nobody will make him an offer for, or milk the cow that nobody wants, or eat on his own table what ho can't sell. Selling the best is not the way to improve stock or farm. The lato Edwin Hammond, of Vermont, the noted sheep-herder, would let no man cull from his flock. His best sheep ho never sold. If you get a good thing, keep it, get the good of It, improve it, multiply if, make it part of home, part of life. A treo takes the deepest root in the richest, deepest soil. A man's life consists in what he uses and enjoys and takes up into himself. A man is worth what ho spends and what he does, rather than what he locks up. .In York county, the Commission ers have advertised for bids from lawyers to perform tho legal ser vices needed by the county for tho coming year so much for advice, so much for bringing suits and filing papers, etc., .all tho way through tho list of possible emergencies. But as tho lawyers in Legislature assemb led have always becu exceedingly forward in showing their zeal for economy and reform in providing for lotting to the lowest bidder everything else, from the publica tion of tax lists to the doctoring of the paupers, they are debarred from complaining at an invitation to swallow some. of the same pills. Let public business be let to the cheap est lawyers, as well as to the cheap est doctors and most worthless newspapers. Lincoln Journal. an address which he delivered some time back at Liverpool Col lege, Lord Derby told tho students that thero were three great maxims of study first, that mental labor never hurts anybody unless taken in great excels; second, that those who canuot spare time for physical exercise will soon havo to spare it for illness; third, that morning work is generally better than night work. There has never been a time in the history of the-' world when an appreciation of these truths was more Important than it is now. y - At the entrance to a restaurant in Pesth where yonng ladies are em ployed to stand and wait, is posted a notice readiug: "Gentlemen are requested to abstain from kissing the waitresses on the stairs, as it is a fruitful source of breakage, and impedes the service." Large numbers'of cattle die an nually iu the West from the lack of water when feeding in the corn fields. Dry cornstalks, as compar ed with grass, are constipating food; but smutty cornstalks are liable to cause impaction of food iu tho stomachs and disease of 'the brain. The risk is largely or en tirely obviated if there is a suffi cient supply of water ; but when the water supply i9 frozen up the ani mal can no longer chew the cud for lack of water iu the paunch to sep arate and float its contents, and im paction and a whole train of evil consequences follow. If water can be supplied so that the cattle can drink at will it is belter; but if not it should be allowed abundantly at any cost twice a day. National Live Stock Journal, Chicago. The work of preparing the line of tho Union Pacific railroad between Omaha and North Platte, two hun dred and ninety-one mile?, for tree culture, has progressed so far as the plowing up of plats of from two hundred to five hundred feet of land, which are to be fenced in next spring and sown to blue grass and clover, and planted with trees. The agent of the road has gouo to Color ado, where he will select and set apart a location for digging the beautiful evergreens jiext spring. They will be taken up and trans planted at stations along the line in May. These evergreens will be iu tersperscd with eastern evergreens, including Scotch pine aud larch, and also fruit trees. The plan also em braces setting out shiubbery, like lilacs and snowballs. A wituess ih a case at Nashville was asked whether he had much ex perience in and knew the cost of feeding cat lie, and to give his esti mate of the .cost of feeding a cow, to which he replied: "My father before me kept a dairy. I havo had a great deal of experience iu buying aud selling aud keeping cattle, as a man and boy, iu the dairy business for fifty years. 1 think my long ex perience has qualified me to kuow as well as any man can, the cost ol keeping and feeding cattle." "Well," broke in the attorney, impatiently, "tell me tho cost of keeping a cow." "Well, sir, my experience, after fif ty years iu the business, is that it costs well it depends ontirely on how much you feed the cow." A Stanton man hung up his stock ing on Christmas Eve, and found in it the next morning a letter he had written to his wife before marriage, iu which ho strongly condemned the worthlcssnes5 of men who misused their wives by not having wood cut up ahead, and making them carry water. He pronounced all such men "inhuman brutes, unworthy of the love of any woman." After breakfast he went out and cut a pile of wood which he'said would keep that three-legged stove of his ever lastingly humping to get away with iu two weeks, andfchis wife hasn't been seen to carry a pail of water since. A correspondent of the Scientific, American gays: "Let anyone who has attack of lockjaw take a small quantity of turpentine, warm it and pour it on the wound, no matter where the wound i9, and relief will follow in less than a minute. Noth ing better can be applied to a severe cut or bruise than cold turpentine; it will give certain relief almost in stantly. Turpentine is also a sov ereign remedy for croup. Saturate a piece of flannel with it and place the flannel on the throat and chest, and in every severe case three or four drops on a lump of sugar may be fakeu inwardly. Every family should have a bottle on hand. It is said that '"two Presbyterians, two Baptists, two Uuivcrsalists and an active Jew recently met and con versed on theology without quarrel ing in Boston. The reason they did not quarrel in Boston was because they were in New York. Liberty is to the collective body what health is to every individual body. Without health no pleasure can be tasted by man; without lib erty no happiness can be enjoyed by society. liolingbrokc. Lucy Stono (Black well) is GO years old, but she is not weary in the war fare for women's rights. She says Chief Justice Chase once told her he 6aw no end of good to come from woman's suffrage. Good is positive. Evil is merely privative, not absolute. It is like cold, which is tho privation of heat. All evil is so much death or nonen tity. JSmerson. MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY ! $1.50 THE NIJESERY $1.50 Now im the time to subscribe fortius BEST ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE FOR THE YOUXft. Ults success bus been continued and un exampled. Examine it ! Subscribe for it ! And THE NURSERY, both post-paid, one year. $3.10. If you wMi THE NUitSERY, send $1.50 to John L. Sborey, 3G Bromfield street, lloston, Mass. If you desire both, send by money orde'r, $3.10 to M. K. Turner &. Co., Columbus, Neb. JOHN WIGGINS, :; Wholesale hud Retail Dealer in HARDWARE, SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSvSSSSSSSSS STOVES,8ss SSSSSSSSS3;5.SSSSSSS.V!5S;jisSS IRONTINWARE, NAILS, ROPE; Wagon Material GLASS, PAINT; ETC., ETC. i .-.' Corner 11th and Olive Sts. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. 'YOU BET. ) A. W. LAWRENCE, AGENT FOR THE 3 WIND MILL, He will hereafter be found on Kith street two doors west of Marshall Smith's where he keeps a full line of every style of PUMP, PIPE, HOSE, And the Celebrated I X L FEED MILL. As he keeps a rump House exclusively, be i able to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. Tumps for any depth well. Pumps rim en or repaired, and Rods cut. GIVE 1H)I A CALL AM SAVE MOSEY. 3j(5 MEDICAL I ISSKAL INSTITUTE, T. 2. MITCHELL, M. D. D. T. HABT7H, H. D M 3. J. MZ2CZ2, K. 0., ft J. C. 8ZBI33, U. D.f cf Osiha, Consulting Physicians and Surgeons, For the treatment of all classes of Sar gery and deformities ; acute and chronic diseases, diseases of the eye and ear, etc., etc., Columbus, Neb. TTEXKY OASM, Manujuclurer and dealer in Wooden and Metalic Burial Caskete All kinds and sizes ofltolew, also has the sole right to manufac ture and Bell the Smith's Hammock Reclining Chair. Cabinet Turning and Scroll work, Pic tuics. Picture Frames and Moulding, Looking-glass Plates, Walnut Lumber, etc., etc. COLUMBUS, 'EIJ. 11-' vis iL r ii . 'inJTrj' V ! mrrm Till1 lit-n jT.niTT PIFS Siiieois ariJJp.T TSJr WIS! Wm Ml! END SPRINGS, PLATFORM SPRINGS, WHITNEY k RREU'STER SIDE SPRINGS. Light lMeysui e and Business Wag ous of all Descriptions. Wp are pleased to invite thcaltentiOw of the public; to the fact that we have Jnt received a car load of Wagon and Buggies of all descriptions, and that we are the sole ugi-uts for the counties ot Platte, Butler, ISonne. Madison, Merrick, Polk and York, for thu celebrated CORTLAND WAGON COMPT, of Cortland, New York, and that we are offering these wagons cheaper than any other wagon built of same material, style and finish can be sold for In thin county. ISTSend for Catalogue and Price-list. .TIOHNi; Ac AIA, 4S4-tf Columbus, Nebraska. TlirS SPACE IS RESERVED -FOR- H. P. COOLIDGE, HARDWARE DEALER, NEBRASKA AVENUE, TOLirjIllITS, : :i:i!ItANI,. LUERS&SCHREIBEB Blacksmith and Wagon Makers. ALL KINDS OK Repairing Done on Short Notice. Zzzzk, Waj:u, Etc., Mill U Order. ALL WORK WARRANTED. They also keep on hand Furst & Bradley Plows, SULKY PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, AC. Shop on Olive Street, opposite Tatter sall. COLUMBUS, NEB. EAGLE MILLS, Ofrtf ox SHELL CREEK, Near Matt Iris's Bridge. JOSEPH BUCHER, - Proprietor JSTThe mill is complete In every par ticular for making the belt of dour. "A HqimrCf iulr buHlacM" is tut motto. 435-x UIVIO.TI PACIFIC LAND OFFICE, SAMUEL ,0. SMITH Agent, A ATTENDS TO ALL BUSINESS per taiuiuinK to a general Real Ettate Agency and Notary Public. ITave In structions and blanks furnUhed by United State Land Oftico for making final proof on Homesteads, thereby sav ing n trip to Grand Island. Have a large number ol farms, city lots and all lands belonging to U P. R. It. In Platte and adjoining counties for salo very cheap. Attend to contesting claims before U.S. Land oilicc. Offlrp one Door Wtftt of rUmmoad lleiM, COLUMBUS, NEB. E. C. IIockkxbkrgkr, Clerk, Speaks German CITY MEAT MARKET, ox OIIVi: ST., OPPOSITE HA K).M HOUSE. Will keep on hand all kinds ot Fresh and Salt Meats, also Sausage, Poultry, Fresh Fish, etc., all in their season. Cash paid for Hides, Lard and Ba con. W1LL.T. RICKLY. CENTRAL MEAT MABKET O.A lltli STREET. Dealers in Fresh and Salted Meats. &c. Town Lots, "Wood, Hides, fcc. J. RICKLY, Agent. Columbus, June 1, 1877. h-f f AATO fC00 A YEAR, or 2k I ill N I5 to s20 a dy In yur WJLUJJ own locality. No risk. Women do as well ai men. Many made more than the amount stated above. No one can fail to make money fast. Any one can do the work. You can make from 50 cts. to $2 an hour by devoting your evenings apd spare time to the business. It costs nothing to tpy the business. Nothing like it for the money making ever offered before. Business pleasant and strictly honora ble. Reader, If you want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address and we will send you full particulars and pri vate terms free; samples worth $3 also free; you can then make up your mind for yourself. Address GEORGE STIN SON & CO., Porland, Maine. 4l-y SAFBSl The Celebrated Diebolcl, Norris & Co's (Lute Diubold & Ivlenzlc,) Fire and Burglar Proof! HAVE THE BEST KECORD OF ALL. All Ua ding &oilrod SL Express Companies and Bankers in the Northwest have them- Not One Lost in the Two Great Fires in Chicago; alio preserved the content in every instance, at Independence, Jowa; at Central City, Col.j at Oshkosb, Wis., and at all places haye stood thttet, tvithoutfuilure. All Sizes for Sale anil 3Iade to Order. Old Safes taken iu Exchange. County and Baak Work Specially. lrlue ns low as tiood Work can le .llnric. D. S. COVEHT, GENERAL AGENT, CHICAGO. WILL. B. DALE, Agent, 234 1870. 1879. THE ohw(hts onrml Is conducted is a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Devoted to tho best mutual inter ests of its readers and Its publish ers. Published at CoIumbus.Platte county, the centre of the agricul tural portion of Nebraska, it L read by hundreds or people east who arc looking toward Nebraska as their future home. Its subscribers, in Nebraska are the staunch, solid portion of the community, as i evidenced by the Taet that the Journal has never contained a "dun" a-ainst them, and bv the other fact that ADVERTISING In its columns always brings its reward. Business is biuim-ss, aud those who wish to reach the solid people or Central Nebraska will find tho columns of the Jouknmi. a splendid medium. JOB WORK Of all kinds neatly and qnieklv done, at rair prices. This specie" of printing Is nearly alwavs want ed iu a hurry, and, knowing this fact, we have so provided for it that we ca furuijih envelopes, let. tor heads, bill heads, circulars, posters, etc., etc., on very short notice, and promptly on timo as. wo promise. SUBSCRIPTION. 1 copy per annum ... " Six months ... " Three months, $2 00 . l on . no Single copy sent to any address in the United States for 5 cts. M . X. TUBNEfi & CO., Columbus, Nebraska. S NEBRASKA HOUSE, 8. J. MARMOY, Prop'r. Nebraska Ave., South of Depot, OL.U:tf BUS, IVER. A new house, newly furnished. Good accommodations. Board by day or week at reasonable rates. I2T8tn a Flrot-CIaxft Tabic. Meals, 23 Cents. I Lodgings. 58-2tf ..25 Cts $300 A "MON'TII iMlnranteed. $12 a day at home made by the industrious. Capital v FaittiFAfl Tiro will ctftrt you. Men, women, boys and fj'rls make money raster at worn tor us man at any thing else. The work Is light and pleas ant, and such as anyone can go right at. Those who are wise who see this notice will send us their addreses at once and see for .hemselres. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the time. Those already at work are, laying up large sums of money. Address TRl'K & CO., Augusta, Maine. 4Sl-y A GOOD FARM FOR SALE 13 acres of good land, 80 acres under cultivation, a rnnri fiotiat nni mill it b.ilf story alga, a good stoek range, plenty oi water, and good hay land. Two miles east of Columbus. Inquire at the Pioneer Bakery. 473-6m , jsooK-xoeperv, aoiwiwi, V 2f" Operators. Teachers, fltseatXercastlle Oollese.Keokuk Jowa Reporters, IraHWlsi va kaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM ft 4 I P r ?! Sec 1 0 t H- 5. ?3 s -" ML1 ', 2 B ? k. r s 3: d Ssg- SsCJ alga H1 S 2 S . . !&- COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN The Great Trunk Lino from the ffest to Chicago and the Kust. It Is tho oMet, ehortejt, most direct, convenient, comfortable and In every respect the best lute you can take. It Is the greatest and grandest Railway organization in thu United States. It own or controls 2100 MILES OF RAILWAY PCIXMCAX HOTEL CARS are ran !oae by It through between COUNCIL BLUFFS & CHICAGO! No other road runs Pullman Hotel Cars, or any other form of Hotel Cars, through, between tho Missouri River and Chicago. PASSENGERS GOTNQ EAST hooM bear famlnd that this Is the BEST ROUTEoZCHICACO AND ALL POINTS EAST. Passengers by this route have choice of FIVE DIFFKICKN'T ROUTES and the advantage of Klsht Dally lines X'uLice Sleeplag Cars from CHICAGO to PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS. Insist that the Ticket Agent rolls yon tickets by the North-Western Road. Examine your Ticket, and refiuo to buy If they do not read over this Road. All Agents fell them and Check usual Baggage Free by this Line. Through Tickets via this Route to all Eastern Points can be procured at the Central Paeiilc Rail' road Ticket Office, foot of Market Street, and at New Montgomery Street, San Francisco, ami at all i oupon Ticket Offices of Central Pacific, Union Pacific, and all Western Railroads. New York Office, No. 415 Broadway. Boton Office, No. 5 State Street. Omaha Office, 345 Farn ham Street. San Francisco Office, 2 ew Mont gomery Street. Chicago Ticket Office : 63 Clark street, under Sherman House : 75 Canal, cormr .Madison Street ; Kinzle Street Depot, corner Wrt Kinzio and Canal Streets ; Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and Kinzle Streets. For rates or Information not attainable freoi your home ticket agents, apply to Maktix nroitrrr. V. II. STEorrrr, Uen'l Maag'r, CUcac". Qea'1 1'iu. Ajjt, l b lease- NEW STORE! KSMH QE31R1EH I &, (Successors to FJENKY & 11KO.) All customers of the old firm are enr dially invited to continue their pat ronage, the utne as heretofore; t gcthur with as many new custo mers as wish to purchuse Good Goods For ihe Least Money. SPEICE & NORTH, General Agents for the Sale of Real Estate. Union Pa-ih, and Midland Paitlo R. It. Lands for vil-.itrrniii?.0Ot($HUxt per acre for i-ib, or on five or tun yenir time, in annual pnyniont-i to -tuit pur chasers. Wp have al a Iar;e and choice lot of other land-, improved and unimproved. fir sale at low price and on reasonable term". Alf luisiiK' nud residence lot-, iu the rity. Vt'n Kei-p a complete abstractor title to all real es tate iu 1'I.ittf County. 633 coi.miKjjs, rKK. $f ft A WEEK in your tnn tsws. fifl:"Hl no rapital risked. Yn jj ran trive the business a trial without expense. The best opportunity ever olTercd for those til ing to work. You should try nothing elscuntil you ce for yourself what yti can do at the bu-iness wc tier. N rem to explain here. You can devote all your time or onlvyour spare time to the busineso, and make great pay fer every hour that you work. Women make a much as men. Send for special private terms and particulars, which we mail free, 't Outfit free. Don't complain of bard times while you hare suh a chance. Addrcs, . LLETT .t CO., Portland, 3Iainc. 4SI-y FAIUIKKS! BE OF GOOD CHEER. Let net the low prices of your product di courage you, but rather limit your ex penses to your resource. You can do o iiy stopping at tne new nome or your fellow farmer, where you can tind good accommodation cheap. For bay for team for one night and day, 25ctH. A room furnished with a cook stove and bunk, in connection with the stable free. Those wishing can be accommo dated at the house of the undersigned at the following rate: Meals 2T conts; bed- in cent. J. U. SENEGAL, 34 mile east of GcrrarU's Corral, HMBpHWgP jaftr'''i j9iii ssssssssssBfcaaW ssssssssssssssKssaPA 5 saTrX rfPBEVkJKJaflHssssaP fl "-.,sla3JtjS&5&. j -- .y - - -, . r p '. -' s.tJs- Jl, f 3 .
