35-v:
&&-
T
.v
4
1
.1
u
s
SKCar for Keliraaksu
The sugar now made iu Una coun
try is produced from a narrow belt
of land stretching along the Gulf,
rrhe yield last year was about 250,
JOOO.OOO pounds. The amount of
maple sugar produced is less than
26,000,000 pounds annually. Esti
mating our population at 50,000,000
and the amount consumed percapita
at 40 pounds, which is rather under
thau over the actual amount used,
and our needs would require 3,000,
000,000 pounds. At ten cents per
pound this would represent $30J,
000,000. Tho very exhaustive and thorough
experiments of Commissioner Le
Due show the most astonishing re
sults. The- ordinary corn stalks
produced, when the juice was press
ed out after the corn was gathered
(tho stalks of corn still greeu), 1,155
pounds per acre.
This, the department declares, will
double tho value of the corn fields
of tho entire West. There Bcems to
be but little difference iu tho value
of the juice from these canes, aud
the results show that they are as
valuable as those frown on tne
burning plains of the South. The
early amber, which is most highly
recommended, yields from 33 to 34
per cent, of juice and from 14 to 17
per cent, of surcose.
But we need not go out of our own
State for example. There are ma
ny, but we have only space to refer
one. Iu tho early days, sixteen
years ago, Mr. John Evans, now a
grocer and seedsman, in Odd Fel
lows' Block, made some successful
and valuable experiments at Fonte
nollei n this State. He raised bop2
ghum, and, singularly enough, the
identical amber cane now so much
sought after.
He intended to make this his life
work, and only relinquinhed it be
cause of the better opportunities of
educating his children iu Omaha.
Mr. Evans manufactured in the rude
way in which it must have been
done at that early day, aud with
horse-power, 10,O00gallons of syrup
annually. lie has all the figures of
the cost and profits of different kiuds
of caue, carefully kept, which are
mislaid, but which he promises to
find, and which we will make the
subject of another article for tho
Herald. The cost of growing the
cane, strippiug the leaves, and pre
paring for crushing, he estimates as
do more than the cost of putting the
common ceru in the bin from the
field. If, with the rude appliances
of that day, success came, what can
be done now, with the advantages of
nearly twenty years' experience aud
the greatly improved machinery for
this purpose?
Who shall produce this three bil
lion pounds of sugar, now required,
but to be doubled before the close of
the ceutury ? Nebraska should bear
its full share in this new and im
portant industry. If Nebrasha can
do as well as Wisconsin and Min
nesota within a very few years every
pound of sugar may be raised within
the State that is needed here; and
.asgar may be grown with as much
certainty and we believe with more
profit than wheat or com. The
Herald calls the attention of the
farmers to this new departure.
'Facts as the result of experiments
are solicited throughout tho State
aud information will be given from
time to time with regard to results
in other States. On inquiry we find
that the seed of tho amber cane can
bo purchased of Mr. Evans in auy
qnautity desired. Omaha Herald.
- Adrlce f Girl.
Just a few words, girls, and don't
get mad. Go slow on getting ac
quainted with every stranger that
tops a day in town. Men are on
the lookout for young women to
flirt with. Don't try to be the first
to catch a commercial traveler or
'receive his company at your homes
er go with him to social gatherings.
This class of men make fun of you
to your friendB. Don't "snub" the
young men you know to gain the
momentary attention of strangers.
It never pays. You may mean all
right, but au unjust public is sure
to hint msny wicked things about
you. Many young ladies fall out of
notice, socially, by being ruled by a
desire to flirt with strangers. Take
the advico we offer and see how
much happier you will be when you
settle down in homes of your own.
Exchange.
iXebranka.
To a casual observer of maps, as
well as to the traveler by rail, very
little correct knowledge can be ac
quired of the rich soil, salubrious
climate, pure water advantages and
resources of a state like Nebraska.
The soil must be examined by scien
tific analysis or cultivated by the
farmer to know what character of
crops it will produce. Both these
tests have been applied, aud the fact
of their richness and durability is
no longer doubted ; it has been pro
nounced under a careful analysis,
approved by tho authority of the
state, to be the richest soil in the
world, and ranging in thickness
from 5 to 150, and even 200 feet,
This investigation shows that over
eighty per cent, of the formation is
finely comminuted silica, so fine that
its true character can only be de
tected under a microscope. Ten per
cent, of its substance is made up of
carbonates and phosphates of Umo.
There are soma small amounts of
alkaline matter, iron and alumina;
the result being a soil that can never
be exhausted until every hill and
valley which composes it is entirely
worn away. The richer surface soil
overlies the sub soil, and it is from
IS inches to 3 and 4, and even G feet
thick.
The next evidence of tho richness
of Nebraska soil is obtained from tho
crops raised by actual cultivation.
It is not unusual with the corn crop
to produce from 70 pounds" of ears
CO to 63 pouuds of shelled corn, or
four to seven pounds over the stand
ard, the general average of produc
tion, with average fair cultivation,
being 50 to CO bushels per acre.
Great varieties of wheat are grown,
the yield being 15, 25 and the Polish
variety yielding sometimes 30 to 35
bushels per acre; of barley a fair
yield is 30 to 40 bushels; of rye, 25
to 30, oate 40 to 50 bushels. Flax
produces 12 bushels per acre.
The area of the state comprises
75,995 square miles, or 46,625,800
acres, and is about as large as all
the New England states, or all of
Pennsylvania and half of New York
Its length is 412 miles, and its width
about 200. The laud on the easteru
boundary is about 910 feet above sea
level, on the western, about 5,000.
It is between the parallels of 40
and 43 north latitude, placing the
state in the latitude of Pennsylvania,
and southern New York, and north
ern California, and southern Ore
gon. From the eastern' to the
western boundary of Ncbraska,there
is a gradual rise in the land of about
seven feet to tho mile in eastern
Nebraska, and from that to ten feet
in (ho west; the eastern boundary is
910 feet above 6ea level, aud the
western about 5,000.
The coming.spring bids fair, at
the present time, for a large emigra
tion from the older states and for
eign countries to Nebraska, wbero
cheap and good lands can yet be
procured, either directly from the
government or improved lands from
those who want to make larger in
vestments in stock. It is of the
utmost importance to persons In
tending to locate in Nebraska that
they should receive reliable and
truthful information regarding the
state, and especially the richness and
productiveness of its soil, and in
what we have written and wjjt we
may hereafter write, most of our
facts are taken from a publication
issued by the State, approved by
Gov. Nance and F. M. Davis, Land
Commissioner, and any person de
siring further information by apply
ing to S. T. Alexander, Secretary of
State, at Lincoln, Neb., will doubt
less be furnished with the publica
tion which treats of Nebraska and
its resources.
A Dar sU the Skepheid'
Feltf.
Childien rise at 5 a. m. Bed a
straw mattress, two sheets and two
thin blankets. No sheets on wash
day. No pillows. Clothing used
for Billows. All wash. Some in
the bathtub, some in the stationary
basin. Five towels for twenty-five
childreu. First come first served.
Towel soon wet. Last wipe on
itch, scab and contagion. One comb
and brush. Brush become bald
of bristles from use. Breakfast,
bread aud milk. Condensed milk
and water. One quart taken per
day. Water added to milk in pro
portion of one dipperful for each
child to a cupful of milk. Part of
quart of milk stretches also over the
evening me-l. Dinner, pea and
bean soup. No meat, save Thanks
giving vr Christmas. No butter,
potatoes vegetables, or fruit. Small
table. Not chairs enough. Ten or
twelve 'arabs e?t at a time. Supper,
bread, condensed water colored
with milk, or mush and milk. Drink
from the hydrant. After supper a
dessert of one hour's prayer from
Bev. Cowley. Bev. Cowley's din
ner, roast boef, pork, lamb or fowl,
with cranberries, stewed prunes,
vegetables and tea, or little bottles
of lager beer Bully for Cowley.
Always asked a blessing at his
meals, and gave little pieces of fat
to lamb waiting on table. No edu
cation for the older lambs. Chil
dren's bed coverlets only put on on
reception days. No servants. Two
lambs, Faunie and Bessie, do all the
cooking and washing. Bev. Cowley
corrects girls of 14 by kicking, beat
ing, and occasionally dancing on
her youthful bodv with boots and
shoes, Finis, one hour of prayer to
a dipperful of condensed milk and
water.- -jfew York Graphic.
BotfflMKu Blitndertf.
Blunder 1. Repeal of the Mis
souri coinpromise.
Attempt of the Bucbnunn ad-
2.
mi'aistration to establish slavery in
U.ansas.
Wendell Phillips Is a rich man,
but he lives on a very plain street
wherein mechanics live, in Boston.
Everything about bis house is old,
aauch worn, but clean and never
shabby. He has very few pictures,
because even a line engraving to
suit bis cultivated taste costs con
siderable money, and he is unwilling
to buy what a poor man could not
afford. He is friendly in a very
.qaiet way. He is a devoted hus
band, and. when he is at home al
ways dines in the room of his wife,
who has been an invalid ever since
he was a girl, and who never leaves
that rooou Garrison once said that
he did not know what Philips' re
ligion was, but thatJt must be lib
eral. Bedpath says that in a crisis
in the anti-slavery movement, as
Mr. Phillips was leaving the house
to make a speech, bis wife said:
"Don't ahillv-shallv. Wendell."
, j ' , i
iHnW
jxt time the Democrats de-
latch a State, they will pick
oet ene which does uot lie so close
ly under Mr. Blaine's nose.
A New Story er JLIacla.
At a peace conference, which oc
curred in February, 1865, at Fortress
Monroe, president Lincoln aud sec-,
retary Seward were on one side aud
Alexander II. Stephens, Johu A.
Campbell and R. M. T. Hunter on
the other. The attenuation of Mr.
Stephens had long been a matter of
such general notoriety that it is not
offensive to speak of it. It seems
that Mr. Lincoln bad never seen Mr.
Stephens before. At that time a
kiud of cloth was worn by southern
gentlemen nearly of the shade of the
ordinary corn husk, and Mr. Ste
phens' great coat was made of that
material. But Mr. Stephens, who
had always been a frail roan, wore
many other gaimcnts beneath to
protect him against the raw winds
of Hampton Roads; and Mr. Lin
coln watched with much interest the
process of shedding until the man
was finally reached. At last Mr.
Stephens stood forth in his physical
entirety, ready forbusiies.. Mr.
Lincoln, giving governor 'Seward
one of his most comical looks, and
pointing to the discarded coats, said :
"Well, I risver saw aa much shuck
for as littlejiubbin in all my life."
Whitlows : A' lady who has been
troubled some time with a whitlow
on her finger gives a simple remedy,
from which "she experienced great
relief, and which enabled her to
obtain Bleep after many restless
nights. His to cut a hole in a lemon
and wear it on the finger like a
thimble the whitlow being incised
in the fruit.
KhmsIab Proverb.
Wheu sovereignty is divided it is
very soon destroyed.
When the patriarch is starved, he
steals like any other man.
The trainer remains sound while
the horse dies.
His right arm is often a man's ene
my.
-Misfortune engenders misfortune,'
and yon escape tho wolf only to be
devoured by tho bear.
Beware of a tamed wolf, and a re
conciled enemy.
The rohber does not always steal,
but it is as well to bo on the lookout
for him.
The rich man iu battle shields his
face, but the poor man takes care of
his clothes.
The old man repents of that of
which the young man boasts.
If you give a shirt to a beggar, be
will complain that the linen is too
coarse.
Measure ten times and cut once.
The smallest needles are the sharp
est prickerketches-oUheNorth
Avfefelegrapky f ttte Atlantic
cable.
1854. I fiisl occurred to Mr. Cy
rus W. Field.
1855. Lost in a gale in the gulf
of Newfoundland.
1856. Crossed the ocean. Carried
my first message from Queen Vic
toria to the president of the United
States. Ninety-nine words. Sixty
seven minutes. Struck work a few
weeks later.
1857. A failure.
1858. A failure. Later, worked
two or three weeks. Still later,
stopped working, though I could
never tell why.
1858 to 1865. Forgotten by ev
erybody except Mr. Field.
1865. Shipped on board the Great
Easteru. Twelve hundred miles out
was lost overboard.
1866. New cable. First message,
the treaty of Utrecht Great East
ern picked up her dropped stitches
two miles under water.
1880. Havn't lost a day's work
aiuce. Washington Republic.
3. Rebellion of the southern half
of the party. ,
4. Manifestation of tiympathy by
the northern rump with their
southern confreres.
5. Opposition by the northern
rump to tho emancipation policy.
6. Hostility to the war policy
manifested in the peace grogramme
in 1864.
7. Re-embrace by, the northern
rump of their southern confreres
after the war.
8. Opposition to the political en
franchisement of negroes.
9. Opposition to the war amend
ments of the constitution.
10. Opposition to the candidacy
of Grant for Presideut.
11. Party solidification of the
south on the old pretence of State
sovereignty snd "white man's gov
ernment." 12. Rejection by the solid south
party of Hayes' conciliation policy.
13. Attempt to reopen tho pres
idency squabblo by the Potter in
quisitiou. 14. Southern war claims raid on
the National treasury.
15. Espousal of the greenback
fiat-money programme of national
fraud.
1C. Tho reactionary programme
to "wipe out" the national election
laws, and other legislation of the
war.
17. The extra session to carry
forth that reactionary programme
IS. Ratification and fulfillment
of executive usurpations in Louis
iana and Florida, aud attempt to
commit like usurpations in Oregon.
19. Perpetration and defence of
like executive usurpation in Maine.
Chicago Times.
JOHN WIGGINS,
iimijmi lira DETROIT SAFE" COMPANY.
"Wholesale aud Retail Dealer Iu
END SPRINGS,
PLATFORM SPRINGS,
WHITNEY BREWSTER
SIDE SPRINGS.
HARDWARE,
8333S33SS33S3S8S8S833SSSS3S38
SSSSS8gT0VES,SSS339
S8SSSSS8SSSSSS3SSSSS33SSS9S33
Light Pleiisn; e aad Busiiess Wag
ons of ail Descriptiois.
We arc pleased to invite the attention
of tliti public to the fact that we have
just received a car load or Wagons and
Huggics of all descriptions, aud that we
.ire the sole airenU for the counties ol
I'latte. ltuller. Uonne. Madison. Merrick. I
Polk aud York, fur the celebrated J
CORTLAND WAGON COMP'Y,
of Cortland, New York, and that we are
offering these wagons cheaper than an
other wagon built of same material,
stylo and linish can be sold for in this
county.
j3Send for Catalogue and Price-list.
MOHSK 4c t'AI,
481-tf Columbus. Nebraska.
1 BeflBaiaBaiaaBBieaaiaaeBaBBV'E&SMft
j IV9BMHaMaMM)B)BjH)B9B)Hir
K j-li-i-aaal liwipyMBMJ 15. Bk 1
lw aeglmynialBlBWZi-l. tMtMVl. (liHi JBa PT
if
IRON, TINWARE,
THIS SPACE
IS RESERVED
506-
WII.L. B. DALE, Western Agent,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA
1870.
1880.
THK
NAILS. ROPE,
Wagon Material
-FOB-
Prof. Emerson writes an essay on
finance for the Omaha Republican,
iu which he predicts another panic
in the near future as the sequol of
the extraordinary activity in manu
factures and railroad building.
"Panics," says the Professor, "are aa
every one knows produced by over
production." This theory, which is popular
among some essayists, of course
means that the people having raised
more wheat, corn, cattle, and bogs,
or made more boots and shoes,
cloths, or iron and steel rails than
they can sell, are bound to go into
bankruptcy.
The Journal holds otherwise. It
thinks, on the contrary, that panics
arise from over-consumption. In
other words that it is because men
buy and eat or waBte more bread
stuffs, or go in debt for more good
clothes, horses and carriages, silks
and satins, wild-cat stocks, and rail-
Yqad shares than they cau pay for,
thaHley "bust."
If a man can pay for what he has
bought or contracted, he cannot be
ruined by having too much "pro
duction" on hand. Lincoln Journal.
GLASS, PAINT, ETC., ET0.
H. P. COOLIDGE.
HARDWARE DEALER,
NEBRASKA AVENDE,
COLUMBUS, i NEBBASKA.
LUERS&SCHREIBER
Corner lltli ami Olive Sis.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
llllPHSv
"YOU BET.'1
jUion of the-way the
Lincoln and Northwestern does
business, it is only necersary to state
that one of the breakman was a wear
ing a streak the other morning, be
cause, be said the conductor would
fool sway a whole half a day to put
a car where It would be handy for
some old farmer to unload a bushel
of grain. It was partly on account
of their accommodating and public
spiritedness that induced our peo
ple to so cordially support the.
road. Farmers are like all other
men they don't want to be rode
over rough shod. We are all over
grown wingless flies that can bet
caught with something sweet.
Press.
Since tho O. & R. V. has put on
an extra train, David City has ten
trains a day. Two to Omaha and
return and three to Lincoln and re
turn. They are not running empty
eithor. Press.
No class of offenders in England
defy the law like the clergy. The
courts fulminate against Mackono
cbie, the ritualist, but he simply ig
nores them.
"Keturn equity and justice for
evil done to you, and pay goodness
by goodness."
A. W. LAWRENCE,
AQEXT FOK TI1E
The fusionists were right when
they telegraphed for Butler. They
needed him.
"Real virtue consists in integrity
of heart and loving your neighbor
as yourself."
Garcelon would like to resume
practice as a doctor by operating on
Blaino.
- Ob, by the way there is Pillsbnry !
He reached for the United States
Senatorsbip and grabbed a $10,000
libel suit. It is to be feared he will
never be able to condone it.
A little boy in New Haven was
saying his prayers the other night
when bis Jitlle brother teased him.
The boy struggled between bis sense
of duty and his inclination for a
time, bnt finally compromised by
saying: "Please Lord, excuse me
while I punch my brother Johnnie's
head." Johnnie's head having been
duly punched, the prayer was finished.
LOUIS SCHROEDER
MANUFACTURE AND DKALER IN
PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS, '
-Buggieei Backboards, fcc-
Blacksmith shop
Near the Foundry.
General Repairing Done.
WIND MILL,
He will hereafter be found on 13th
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.
Blaciiinitli ud Waga Ibta.
ALL KINDS OF
Repairing Done 01 Short Nolic.
BuggiM, Vgi Xtd Kill U Oiiu.
AIL WORK WARRANTED.
They also keep on hand
Furst & Bradley Plows,
SULKY PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, AC.
Shop on Olive Street, opposite Tatter
sail. COLUMBUS, NEB.
EAGLE MILLS,
01
Miyy
Ashe keeps aPump House exclusively,
he is able to sell CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST. Pumps for any
depth well. Pumps driven or repaired,
and Rods cut.
GIVE HIM
3S6
A CALL AND SAVE M0XEY.
.AMERIOAJST
WEDICAL & mWLi IHSTM,
In a little family discussion, the
other day, the madam remarked,
somewhat tartly; "When I marry
again n "I suppose you will marry
a tool," interrupted her husband.
"Beg your pardon," said she, "I
shall do nothing'of the kind. I pre
fer a change." The lord and master
wilted.
"Without the virtue of humility,
oae can neither be honest in poverty
nor conteuted In abundance."
$1.50
THE
IDHBET,
HAE TU CM HAPP7 !
1.
Now is the time to subscribe
for this
EST ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE
FOB THK YOUNG.
Its success has been continued and un
exampled. Uniit! Subscribe for it!
SMBBBBB5SBBSBBBHBlBlHBflBBBBW
BBBBjBBJF
T. X. HITCHILL, V. S.
D. X.HAJTTH.K.B
And THE MJKSKIir, both post-nj
one year, S3.10. If you wish T
aid.
HE
NURSERY, send $1.60 to John L.
Shorey, 36 Bromfield street, Boston,
Mass. If you desire both, send by
money order, J3.10 to M. K. Turner &
Co., Columbus, Neb,
Pirsicin ii Snrgeois.
8. S. ItZSCIS, M. D., J. C. BXOTSS, U. S., of Omii,
teultiflj Physiciins and Svgtou,
For the treatment of all classes of Bur
gery and deformities; acuta and
chronic diseases, diseases of the eye
and ear, etc., etc.,
Columbus, Neb.
TTE.KMY 6 ASM,
Manujaclurer aml.dealer in
ox
SHELL CREEK,
Near Mattbis's Bridge.
JOSEPH BUCHEK, - PnirltUr
ftSTThe mill is complete in every par
ticular for making the best of flour. X
qsmret fair baalae is the
motto. 405-x
UNION PACIFIC
LAND OFFICE,
SAMUEL C. SMITH Agent,
ATTENDS TO ALL BUSINESS per
tainining to a general Real Estate
Agency auu .Notary i'ubllc. Hav in
structions and blanks furnished by
United States Laud Office for making
final proof on Homesteads, thereby say.
lug a trip to Grand Island. Dave a large
number ot farms, city lots and all lands
belonging to U P. B. R. In Platte and
adjoining counties for sale very cheap.
Attend to contesting claims before U.S.
Land office.
0Be aae Dwr West of laataioad ,
COLUMBUS, NEB.
E. C. Hocebnbkrokx, Clerk,
Speaks German
CITY MEAT MARKET,
ON
OLIVE ST., OPPOSITE HAM.
MOM) HOUSE.
Will keep on band all kinds ot Freaa
and Salt Meats, also Sausagt, Poultry,
Fresh Fish, etc., all In their season.
Cash paid for Hides, Lard and Ba
con. WILL.T.RICKLY.
&dluu(bus journal
If conducted as a
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Devoted to the best mutual inter
ests of its readera and its publish
ers. Published at CoIumbus,Platte
county, the centre or the agricul
tural portion orNcbraska.it is read
by hundreds of people east who are
looking towards Nebraska as their
future home. Its subscribers in
Nebraska are the staunch. nll.l
portion of the community, as is
evidenced by the fact that the
Jouknal 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 oulcklr
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 can furnish envelopes, let
ter heads, bill heads, circulars,
posters, etc., etc., on very short
nonce, anu promptlr on time
we promise.
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN
Tb Great Trunk Lisa from the West to
Chicago "! the Eat.
It U tha oldest, shortest, most direct, coat-mien t.
comfortable and In eterj respect the beat line you
can take. It U the greatest and grandest Railway
organization In tha United State. It own or
controls
2100 MILES OF RAILWAY
PUIX3CAX HOTEL OARS are raa toae
by It through between
CODKCtL BLUFFS A CHICAGO I
No other road runs Pullman Eotel Cars, or any
other form of Uotel Cars, through, between the
Missouri Hirer and Chicago.
SBB
as
SUBSCRIPTION.
I copy per annum $o0o
" Six months .. no
" Three months, f,0
Single copy sent ,to any address
in the United States for 5 cts.
H.r.TUWTEB&CO.,
Columbus, Nebraska.
PASSENGERS GOXNQ EAST should bear
fci mind that thU Is the
BEST ROUTEIzoICHICACO
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Passengers by this ronte hare choice of FIVE
DIFFKKEXT ROUTES and the advantage of
Elsht Dally XJaea Palace Sleeptas Care
i rum liiitduu 10
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS.
Inaitt that the Ticket Agent sella yon tickets by
the North-Western Road. Examine your Tickets,
aud refuse lobar If they do not read orer this Itoad.
All Agent tell them and Check usual Baggage
Free by this Line.
Throagh Tickets via this Route to all Eastern
Points can be procured at the Central Pacific Rail
road Ticket Office, foot of Market Street, and at
I New Montgomery Street. San Francisco, and at
all Coupon Ticket Offices or Central Facile, Union
Pacific, and all Western Railroads.
New York Office, Nc 415 Broadway. Boston
Office, No. 6 State Street- Omaha Office, 245 Farn
bam Street. San Francisco Office, 3 New Mont
gomery Street. Chicago Ticket Offices : Clark
Street, under Sherman Douse ; 75 Canal, corner
Madison Street ; Klnile Street Depot, corcar West
Klnzla and Canal 8treets ; Wells Street Depot,
corner Wells and Klnzle Streets.
For rates or Information not attainable frm
your home ticket agents, apply to
Martiw nronirr, Vf. II. Stzxxxtt,
Gea'IMaoc'r. Chicago. Gen' Pass. AeXCnlcago
raSiiif
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NEW STORE!
s gmu Qms 's Bm-
(Successors to HENRY & BRO.)
AH customers of the old firm are cor
dially invited to continue their pat
ronage, the same an heretofore; to
gether with as many new custo
mers as wish to purchase
Good Goods
For the Least Money.
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9
OX 11 Oi ATKEET.
Dealers in Fresh and .Salted Meats.
Ac. Town Lots, Wood, Hides, Ac.
J. RICKLY, Agent.
Columbus, June 1, 1877.
NEBBASKA. HOUSE,
1. J. MAXMOY, Prep'r.
Nebraska Ave., South of Depot,
COL.U9MUS, ilEH.
A new house, newly furnished. Good
accommodations. Board by day or
week at rtaseaable rates.
&TBtm m Flrst-Clas Table.
Meals.....3ftOents.Ldglngs....25 cts
S8-2tf
SPEICE & NORTH,
General Agents for the Sale of
Real Estate.
Union Pacific, and Midland Pacilie
R. R. Lands for sW at from 13.00 to JlO.oo
per acre for casb, or on tiye or ten years
time, in annual pujruents to suit pur
chasers. We have a!o a large and
choice lot of other lands, improved and
unimproved, for :ilc at low price and
on reasonable term-. Also business and
residence lots in Hie city. We keep a
complete abstract f title to all real es
tate in Platte County.
633
COLUnBliS, NEB.
$300
jsjsjBac g . va
Woodei aid Metalic Burial Caskets
All kinds and sizes of Kebcm also
has the sole right to manufac
ture ana sell the
Smith's Hammock Reclining Chair.
Cabinet Turning and Scroll work. Pic
tut es. Picture Frames and Mouldings,
Looking-glass Plates, Walnut Lumber,
etc., eK, COLU3IBUS, NB.
$15001
TO 6C0O A YEAR, or
$5 to 20 a day in your
own locality. No risk.
Women ao as wen as
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 J2 an hour
by devoting your evenings and spare
time to the business, it costs notmng
to try 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 5 also
free; you can then make up your mind
for yourself. Address GEORGE 8TJN
SO CO.; Porlandj -Maine, 431-jr
A MONTH guaranteed
$12 a day at home made by4
the iaanstrious. capital
not required; we will start
you. Men, women, boys and girls make
money faster at work for us than at any
thing else. The work It light and pleas
mat, and such as anyone can go right
at. Those who are wise who see this
notice will send us their addresses at
occe and see for .hemsalres. Costly
Outfit and terms free. Now Is the time.
Those already at work are laying up
large sums of money. Address TRUE
ine.
irge i
CO.,
Augusta, Mai
481-y
$66
A GOOD
FARM FOR SALE
1C4J acres of good land, 80
acres under cultivation, a
good house one and a half
story nign, a good stock range, plenty ol
water, and good bay land. Two miles
tea-4
A WEEK in your own town,
and n capital risked. You
can give the business a trial
without expense. The b..t
opportunity ever offered for those will
ing to work. You should try nothing
else until you see for yourself what you
can do at the business we offer. Nw room
to explain here. Yon can devote all
your time or only your spare time to the
business, and make great pay for every
hour that you work. Women make a
much as men. Send for special private
terms and particulars, which we mail
free. $5 Outfit free. Don't complain of
uiu umn nuue toii nave susn a
chance. Address II.'II A LLETT i CO.,
Portland, Maine. 43I-y
east of Columbus.
Pioneer Bakery.
Inquire at the
4 73-6 m
s Book-kaepera, Beportera.
y Jr Operator, Teaehera,
Ult
QeWtliaf r$Uf 9?U9"ix9kkJIew
FAKnERM!
BE OF GOOD CHEER. Let not the
low prices of your products dis
courage you, but rather limit your ex
penses to your resources. You can do
so by stopping at the new home of your
fellow farmer, where you can And good
accommodations cheap. For hay for
team for one night and day, 25 cts. A
room furnished with a cook stove and
bunks, in connection with the stable
free. Those wishing can be accommo
dated at the house of the undersigned
at the following rates: MeaN 25 cents:
beds 10 cent-. J. B. SENEOAL,
mile east of Gerrard's V orrl
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