t
1
V
COLORADO.
Special Correspondence.
One of the moBt noted examples
of railroad enterprise is the road
over "Marshall Pa6S." between South
Arkau6as and Gunnison, by which
we pass from the eastern to the
western slope of the Rocky Mount
ains. This is a trip that every one
should take, and yet one that the
timid do not enjoy more than once.
Up, up, backward and forward,
round and around wo go, up, up,
until wo are over ten thousand eight
hundred feet high, wo are at the
"Summit." Backward we turn and
look at a pari of the serpentine
course wo have travelled, while in
front of us wo see the "water tank,"
only one-half mile distant, but which
wo travel four miles to reach. In
passing from ono point to another,
one each side of the summit, not
over seven miles apart, we make an
actual circuit by rail of sixteen
miles. This will indicate to some
extent the zig-zag course traveled.
The average grade of the sixteen
miles is two hundred and seventeen
feet per mile and in some places
nearly thirty decree curves. Yet
with all these carves, grades and
mountains no accident of import
ance has ever occurred on the PaBS,
so carefully is the ascent and de
scent made aud so good the condi
tion of the road. To add to the
interest and excitement of the trip,
if the tourist has not too weak
nerves, he wants to encounter a se
vere rain aud hail storm, accompa
nied by wind that threatens to over
turn the train, and as he nears the
summit be able to look down on the
clouds and hear the roar of the rain
and thunder below and see the
lightning flashing far doVu the
mountain, while he is above them
basking in the sunshine. These ex
tras the railroad docs not guarantee
to furnish on every trip over, but
only semi - occasionally and then
without any previous notice. From
the summit of the Pass the scene is
grand beyond the power of lan
guage. The artist may imperfectly
present it on canvas but to compre
hend it in all its grandeur it must
pass under orio's own ken. Away
to the rear lice the Arkansas Valley
with its swift-running water, re
minding one of " How does the
water come down at Lodore?" as
it rolls, splashes, dashes, froths and
foams along, while in front the To
michi moves sluggishly onward, as
if it had a long journey before it to
reachr the Pa ific and did not desire
to tire itself out at the start ; then to
the left you take a peep iuto the
great Sau Louis Valley, with her
thousands of cattle grazing, while to
the right Ouray peak raises itR head
hoary with tho snows of mauy cen
turies, covered with a cap of ethcrial
blue. You look north, south, cast,
west, aud all around, above and bo
low, when you realize how inade
quate your powers to convey to
others an idea of the grandeur of
the scene, in fact you feel that you
do not, cannot comprehend it your
self iu the short time the train stops
until the cry is sounded, "all
aboard," aud you are off for Gunni
son. Such was our experience.
The Gunnison Valley is one ol
greater magnitude than many have
imagiued, in fact it is one of the
very best aud largest in the State.
Guunisou City has had a marked
degree of prosperity and now claims
four thousand inhabitants. I am of
the opinion she has a bright future
before her, for she is surrounded by
a country rich in nature's produc
tions. This was evidenced at the
late State Fair when this country
carried off first premiums on build
ing stone, coal, iron, silver and gold.
This city may not grow to any great
size but she will be a good, substan
tial town, an outfitting point for all
this country. Here the D. & R. G.
and tho D. & S. P. roads cross each
other. Near by the Tomichi and
Gunnison, two large and beautiful
streams of water, unite. These may
be utilized by tho erection of mills
to furnish a marki't for or a place to
mill the ores from tho mauy camps
beyond. Although a new town,
characteristic of Colorado towns,
she has her splendid two story brick
school-house and several churches.
She also has a fair proportion of
"hell holes" of all grades and char
acter. They are easily seen and
avoided by all whose natural in
stiucts do not lead them into such
associations as are there found. We
hear of young men, yes, men of
middle or advanced life, who come
from the cast and fall into a life of
dissipation in this country. Please
remember there is no excuse for it.
Those who are so inclined find as
many inducements to honorable,
virtuous living as in the east. Tho
only reason they act so out here is
because the opportunities are within
their reach and they use them be
cause they are the indices of the
character of the dissipater. The
more such weak-minded, vascillat
ing people remain cast the better off
our Centennial State will be.
We are having delightful winter
weather. Building of all kind goes
on as in tho Eummer. Denver has
had a continued building "boom"
for three years past
Money seems to come easy to
many and goes in the same way.
One or two examples : The Emma
Abbott Opera Company took in
about twenty-five thousand dollars
here, while a few nights since a
"charity ball" took in about four
thousand dollars in ono night But
enough. J s
are
The body of George Washington
is resting in a brick vault at Mount
Vernon, In a marble cofliu.
Johu Adams was buried in a vault
beneath the Unitariau church at
Quincy. The tomb is walled in
with large blocks of rough-faced
granite.
John Quincy Adams lies in the
same vault by the side of his father.
In the church above, on either side
of the pulpit, are tablets of clouded
marble, each surmounted by a bnst,
and inscribed with the familiar epi
taphs of the only father and son that
ever held tho highest office in the
gift of the American people.
Thomas Jefferson lies in a small
unpretentious privato cemetery of
ICO feet Equare at Monticello.
James Madison's remains rest in
a beautiful spot on the old Madison
estate, near Orange, Va.
James Monroe's body reposes in
Hollywood Cemetery, Va., on an
eminence commanding a beautiful
view of Richmond and the James
River. Above the body is a huge
block of polished Virginia marble,
supporting a coffin-shaped block of
granite, on which are brass plates,
suitably inscribed. .The whole is
surrounded by a sort of Gothic tem
ple four pillars supporting a peaked
roof, to which something of the
appearance of a bird cage iB impart
ed by filling in the interstices with
iron gratings.
Andrew Jackson was buried in
the corner of the garden of the Her
mitage, eleven miles from Nashville.
The tomb is about eighteen feet in
diameter, 6urrouuded by fluted col
umns and surmounted by an urn.
Tho tomb is surrounded by magno
lia trees.
Martin Van Bureu was buried at
Kinderhook. The monument is a
plain granite shaft fifteen feet high.
John Tyler's body rests within ten
yards of that of James Monroe, in
Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond. It
is marked by no monument, but it
is surrouuded by magnolias and
flowers.
James K. Polk lies in tho private
garden of the family in Nashville,
Tonu. It is marked by a limestone
monument, with Doric columns.
Zachary Taylor was buried in
Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville. Tne
body was subsequently to be re
moved to Frankfort, where a suita
ble monument was to be erected,
commemorative of his distinguished
services.
Millard Fillmore's remains lie in
beautiful Forest Lawn Cemetery of
Buffalo, and his grave is surmount
ed by a lofty shaft of Scotch granite.
Franklin Pierce was buried in the
Concord, N. II., cemetery, and hiB
grave is marked by a marble monu
ment. James Buchauau's remains Ho in
the Woodward Hill Cemetery at
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in a vault
of masonry. The monument is
composed of a single block of Ital
ian marble.
Abraham Lincoln rests in Oak
Ridge Cemetery, Springfield, Illi
nois, enclosed in a sarcophagus of
white marble. The monument is a
great pile of marble, granito aud
bronze.
Andrew Johnson's grave is on a
cone-shaped eminence, half a mile
from Greenville, Teun. The monu
ment is of marblo, beautifully orna
mented. The body of James A. Garfield
has been placed in a tomb at Cleve
laud. A Ibany Journal.
CIcanltRCHN.
Tho surface of tho human body,
and even tho delicate membrane
covering the oyo, as well as tho mu
cous lining of tho internal passages
of tho animal body, may, and often
do become diseased in such a man
ner, by neglect of purity and careful
cloanlincss, that they will give off
contagious matter. Tho contagious
disorders of the skin, tho eyos and
tho mouth are results of neglect of
cleanliness, and are justly esteemed
very disgusting. Decaying matters,
whether vegetable or animal, and
not unfrequently the still living but
unhealthy and unclean surfaces and
tissues of both animal and vegetable
bodies, are apt to become infected
with parasites which prey upon and
injure or destroy the tissues.. Even
tho tenderest parts and juiceB of
vegetable substances and the skin,
the muscles and blood of tho ani
mal, may be harmed in this way. It
was a little invisible parasite which
destroyed tho potatoes at harvest
time throughout tho country many
years ago, and there are some foul
waters and infected kinds of meat
which will breed disease in persons
who partake of them. Therefore, it
is a duty to be cleanly in food and
drink, as well as in our breathing
and personal habits. It is doubtful
if persons who become filthy in their
habits and neglect to provide for the
purification of their bodies, clothing
and premises, will ever be found
puro and sweet in their thoughts,
language and influence.
Recipe for CHrlBg Meat.
As the season has arrived when
curing meat is in order, we repub
lish, as of old, our famous recipe for
curing beef, pork, mutton, hams, etc.,
aB follows : To one gallon of water,
take lbs. of salt, lb. Bugar,
oz. saltpeter, oz. potash. (Omit
the potash unless you can get the
pure article. Druggists usually
keep it.)
In this latio the pickle can bo in
Wlicrc llio lrpnilcntx
IturicHl.
creased to any quantity desired.
Let these be boiled together until all
the dirt from the sugar rises to the
top aud is skimmed off Then throw
it into a tub to cool, and when cold,
pour it over your beef or pork. Tho
meat must be well-covered with
pickle, aud should noi bo put for at
least two days after killing, during
which time it should bo slightly
sprinkled with powdered saltpeter,
which removes all the surlace-blood,
etc., leaving the meat fresh and
clean. Some omit boiling the pick
le, aud find it to answer very well,
though the operation of boiling pur
ifies tho pickle, by throwing off tho
dirt always to be found in salt and
sugar. If this recipe is strictly fol
lowed, it will require only a single
trial to prove its superiority over
the common way, or most ways, of
putting down meat, aud will not
soon be abandoned for any other.
The meat is unsurpassed for sweet
ness, delicacy and freshness of color.
Germantown Telegraph.
We saw a lady at one of our stores
who said that she had sold $60 worth
of butter from three cows, and that
it was more than her husband had
made from his wheat.' Wo presume
she is an exceptionally good butter
maker, and perhaps ber husband is
not the most successful with his
wheat. But it shows that she has
nearly paid for her cows, in a single
season, besides supplying the family,
and still has the cows, and we sup
pose their progeny, which would
raise the proceeds to more than the
cows cost, even with the added ex
pense of their summer keeping we
suppose they will btill pay their win
ter keeping. Now this is a better
showing than can be made at wheat
or corn raisiug, in proportion to
capital. There is money iu cows,
and the wonder is why so fow farm
ers invest in them, and why so few
of farmers' wives aspire to be butter-makers.
Butter-makers, known
to make a gilt-edged article, can get
25 cents a pound tho year round, and
even a common article now brings
30 cents. A better thing yet is the
creamery? It is equally if not more
profitable, makes a better article
than homc-mado butter, that com
mands a higher price, and relieves
the ladies of the house from consid
erable hard work. But, either way,
it is demonstrable that butter is, or
ought to be king on these broad,
rich prairies. Hastings Nebraskan.
Agricultural Education.
To farm profitably one must think
correctly ; and correct thought comes
from reflection aud training. It is
the veriest folly to expect from the
recent graduate a trained experi
ence ; but we should ask for a train
ed mind which can quickly receive
tho teachings of experience, aud fit
for profitable uses. We do not ask,
for our part, for our colleges to grad
uate practical farmers; but wo ask
that they graduate men educated to
act from principles, and to think
correctly, aud in whom the charm of
a country life and the possibilities
or a farming career have taken root.
When farming, practical farming,
has the sympathies of an educated
class of mon, there is overything to
bo hoped. When mon trained to
take expression in action, enter upon
tho arena of a farming life, tho pos
sibilities of our soil and location arc
to becomo developed to an extent
little realized. A class of educated
farmers means greater opportunities
for the common farmer, whose edu
cation has beon derived from toil
some experience and the conflict of
trials. It means better and more
practical lectures, a high-toned agri
cultural press, tho exclusion of dead
beats from agricultural inflncuce,
and a healthier tone in agriculture
generally. Education brings self
respect, and self-respect draws to
itself the respect of others. Ex.
Don't Find Fnult.
In the first placo, does it pay to bo
conliuaully finding fault? It is a
very easy matter to pick flaws in
any piece of work, for no ono'a work
is perfect. Fault-finding often be
comes chronic and grows on a man
just as an evil habit does, increasing
day by day. There is nothing so
disagreeable as to visit a homo whore
fault-finding is continually going on ;
where, at the breakfast, dinner and
tea table, no pleasant word is spo
ken, but instead each one finding
fault with the others for some trifling
error. I do not mean that errors
should not bo rebuked, but when
tho evening twilight is gathering,
when the work of the day is over,
then kindly call the little ones
around you and gently aud solemn
ly tell them of their wrongs, and see
if you are not much better repaid
than if the little heads bad drooped
all day at the angry glance and
frowns of your face. There are
many things every day that annoy
us, but don't make life sadder by
finding fault. Tho world might
seem much pleasanter at all times
if we would forget to fret, frown
aud find fault.
"Yes," ho said, aa he mixed gin
and sugar, "life is a conundrum. In
youth wo believe in much that is
false, and in old age wo doubt much
that is true. As a golden medium,
young man, you may charge that
drink to me. My name is August "
He didn't finish it The clerk pen
sively pitched an ice-pick at the spot
where he had stood, but he had fold
ed himself up like an umbrella and
scooted.
Nclr:uln. in the l(iirymcns'
Convention.
W. T. R.umdell, formerly of Viu
ton, Iowa, aud now of Columbus,
Nebraska, is here as a representative
of the great state beyond the Big
Muddy, at the dairy convention. He
is a packer aud shipper of butter and
is a director iu the Columbus cream
ery, one of the pioneer creameries of
tho state. Ho speaks in high terms
of praise of tho uuequaled transpor
tation facilities afforded by tho Ut
ion Pacific road tor tho dairy pro
ducts consigned to western markets.
Ho promisos Secretary Littler a
larger representation of his state at
tho next inccliug of tho national as
sociation. (Jeilar Rapids Republi
can.
Mr. Ransdoll was elected vice
president from Nebraska of tho
National Dairymen Convention,
and deserves much credit for the
part he has taken in showing up the
wonderful advantages Nebraska
possesses for dairy enterprises. We
hope our stato will bo represented in
tho next national convention, not
only by Mr. Ransdell, but a dozen
more like him. Omaha Herald.
Tulle at Home.
Endeavor always to talk yonr best
before your children. They hunger
perpetually for new ideas. They
will learn with pleasure from the
lips of pareutB what thoy deem it
drudgery to loam from books, and,
even if they have to bo deprived of
many educational advantages, they
will grow up intelligent if thoy en
joy in childhood the privilege of lis
tening daily to the conversation of
intelligent people. We sometimes
see parents, who aro the life of every
company which they enter, dull,
sileut and uninteresting at home
among their children. If they have
not mental stores sufficient for both,
let them first use what they have for
their own households. A silent
home is a dull place for young peo
ple, a place from which thoy will
escape if they can. How much use
ful information, on the other hand,
is often given in pleasant family con
versation ; and what unconscious,
but excellent, mental training in
lively social argumeutl Cultivate
to tho utmost the graces of con
versation. A Preventive of Diptlieria.
To the Editor New York Tribune.
In view of tho great increase in
the number of fatal cages of scar
latina and diphtheria, I wish you
would publish the results of the uso
of a preventive against tho contagion
of theso diseases. During the four
years past I havo used it, and in
forty well marked cases of diphthe
ria, whore 140 persons were exposed
to the contagion, not a single case
has been reported to mo. I uso one
drachm of Monad's salt, or the sub
sulphate of iron, in eight ouueos cold
water, adding plenty of sugar, simp
ly to overcome tho lato of tho iron.
Of this solution I give from two to
eight teaspoousful each day, accord
ing to tho proximity of tho disease.
As it has proved so effiicacious in
my hands I am anxious to havo it
gcuerally tested.
J. W. MacLkan', M. D.
Norwalk, Conn., Nov. 28, 1881.
Official notico has been received
at the office of tho secretary of state,
that tho people of Wheeler county,
Neb., voted at their recent olection
to erect a now county from without
the boundary of Wheeler. The
now couuty includes tho west half
of Wheeler, and was named Gar
field county. Tho formation of this
new county, if sanctioned by tho
governor and secretary of state, will
bo placed upon the list of organized
counties of tho state. Slate Journal.
An Englishman arrived in this
country a fow weeks ago, and as he
stepped on the pier at New York a
cable dispatch was placod in his
hands summoning him homo. Two
hours later ho sailed for London. It
is new said that he intends to write
a book descriptive of America and
Americans. Heretofore Englishmen
have been in this country at least
Uwo days before they havo undertak
en such a work.
A special iuspoctor for the pen
sion division of the interior depart
ment visited this section last week
for the purposo of privately observ
ing some of tho men who havo recent
ly applied for pensions on account of
disabilities incurred during the war.
--Ord Journal.
The New York Commercial tells
a large sized truth when it says that
most young children aro not taught,
rather tortured in tho pent up school
rooms their parents send them to
for five or six hours daily dry
nursing at the people's expense
Our stock men, Messrs. Bliss and
Brandt, must look out for their lau
rels. When mon within eight mileB
of Schuyler, market their hogs in
Columbs, there is certainly a screw
loose somewhere. Schuyler Sun.
If you would have the respect of
mankind, never permit yourself to
indulge in vulgar conversation.
SOCIETY NOTICES.
jSTCards under this heading will be
Inserted for $3 a year.
G. A. R. Baker Post No. 9, Department
of Nebraska, meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evenings in each
month in Knfgbta of Honor Hall, Co
lumbus. John Hammond, P. c.
D. D. "Wadsworth, Adj't.
H. P. Bower, Searg. Maj.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
VaxWvuic, U. S. Senator, Neb
rasRa City.
AlA'iN SaUNDKIW, U. S. Senator, Omaha
T.J. AlAJOUrf, Rep., Porn.
E. K. Valkntink, Hup., West Point.
STATE DIHECTOHY:
Aluinus N'anuk, Uovernor, Lincoln.
3. J. Alexmdcr, Secretary of State.
John WallieDs, Auditor, Lincoln.
G. M. B.irllett, fro.isurer, Lincoln.
C.J. Dilworth, Attorney-General.
W. W. W. Jones, Supt. Public lnstruc.
C. J. Nobes, Warden of Penitentiary.
CV. 1L God?'' 1'rl.on 1-pectors.
J. O. Carter, Prison Physician.
II. P. Matbewson, Sup t. Insano Asylum.
JUDICIARY:
3. Maxwell, Chief Justice,
SKbf Associate Judges.
FOURTH judicial district.
G. W. Post, Judge, York.
M. B. Reese, District Attorney, Wahoo.
LAND OFFICERS:
At. B. Hoxic, Register, Grand Island.
Wm. Anyau, Receiver, Grand Island.
COUNTY DIRECTORY:
lliggins. County Judge.
f.G.
Jobn Stauu'er, Couuty Clerk.
J. W. Early, Treasurer.
Benj. Spielman, Sheriff.
It. L. Kosssiter, Surveyor.
Jobn AVise. j
M. Manor, v CountyCoramissioncrs.
Josepb Rivet, )
Dr. A. Heintz, Coroner.
J. E. Montcreif Supt. of Schools.
G. B. Bailey, T ,..
Byron Milieu, JusticosofthoPoace.
Charles Wake', Constable.
CITY DIRECTORY:
J. R. Meagher, Mayor.
H. J. Hudson, Clerk.
John F. AVermuth.Treasurer.
Geo. G. Bowman, Police Judge.
L. J. Cramer, Engineer.
councilmen:
1st Ward John Rickly.
G. A. Schroeder.
2d Ward AVm. Lamb.
1. Gluck.
3rf Ward J. Rasmussen.
A. A. Smith.
Columbus Pohi Office.
pen on Sundays trem 11 a.m. to 12m.
and from 4:30 to G p. m. Business
hours except Sunday C a. m. to 8 p. m.
Bnstern mails close at 11 A. m.
Western mails close at 4:15 p.m.
Mail leaves Columbus for Lost Creek,
Genoa, St. Edwards, Albion, Platte
Center, Humphrey, Madison and Nor
folk, every day (except Sundays) at
4:3.) p. m. Arrives at 10:55.
For Shell Creek and Creston, on Mon
days and Fridays, 7 a. ax., returning
at 7 p. m., same days.
For Alexis, Patron and David City,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
1 p. at Arrives at 12 m.
For Conkling Tuosdays and Saturdays
7 a. m. Arrives 0 p. in. same days .
U. 1. Time Tabic.
Eastward Bound.
EMiigr.tnt, No.G, leaves at
G:25a. m.
11:00 a.m.
2:15 p.m.
4:30 a.m.
2:00 p.m.
4:27 p.m.
0:00 p.m.
1:30 a. m.
l asseng'r, " 4,
Freight, " 8,
Freight, " 10,
u
it
(C
(I
u
it
Westward Bound.
Freight, No. 5, lcavos at
Paseng'r, " 3,
Freight, " 0,
Emigrant, " 7.
Every day except Saturday the three
lines leading to Chicago connect with
IT P. trains at Omaha. On Saturdays
there will be but one train a day, as
hown by the following schedule:
B. & M.TIME TABLE.
Leaves Columbus, 0:"0a.m.
t
Kellwond 7:l "
David City, 7.50 "
Garrison 8:15 "
u
(
((
U
U
u
(I
it
Ulysses, 8:15
Staplehurst !:23
Seward, 9:50
Ruby, -. 10:10
Milford 10:30
Pleasant Dale, 10:55
Emerald 11:18
tc
it
tf
fi
.1
tf
it
Arrives at Lincoln, 11:50 m.
Leaves Lincoln at 12:50 p. at. and ar
rives in Columbus ti:35 p. m.
Makes close connection at Lincoln for
all points east, west and south.
O., N. & B. H. ROAD.
Time Schedule No. 4. To take effect
June 2, '81. For the government and
information of employees only. The
Company reserves the right to vary
therefrom at pleasure. Trains daily.
Sundays excepted.
Outtoard Bound. Inward Bound.
Columbus 4:35 p.sx. Norfolk. . .7:2( A. M.
LostCrcek5:2l " Munson . 7:47 "
PI. Centre 5:42 " Madison .8:20 "
Humpbrey;25 " Humphrey!) :05 '
Madison .7:04 " PL Centre !):48 '
Munson.. 7:13 " LostCreeklO.OO
Norfolk... 8:04 Columbusl0:55 "
ALBION BRANCH.
Columbus 4:15 p.m. Albion 7:43 a.m.
LostCreek5:3l St.Edward8:30
Genoa ... G:16 " Genoa . .!):14 "
St.Edward7:00 " LostCrcck9:5 "
Albion ....7:47 " Columbusl0:45
1870.
1881.
THK
almi(bus jonrml
Is conducted as a
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Devoted to the best mutual inter
ests of its readers and its publish,
ers. Published at Columbus, Platte
county, tho centre of the agricul
tural portion ofNebraska.it is read
by hundreds of people ea9t who aro
looking towards Nebraska as their
future home. Its subscribers in
Nebraska are the staunch, solid
portion of the community, as is
evidenced by the fact that the
Journal has never contained a
"dun" against them, and by the
othor 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
lind the columns of the Journal a
splendid medium.
JOB WORK
Of all kinds neatly and quickly
done, at fair prices. This species
of printing is nearly always want
ed in a hurry, and, knowing this
fact, we have so provided for it
that we can furnish envelopes, let
ter heads, bill heads, circulars,
posters, etc., etc., on very short
notice, and promptly on timo as
we promise.
SUBSCRIPTION.
1 copy per annum $2 00
" SixmontbH 100
Three months, 50
Single copy sent to any address
in the United States for 5 cts.
M. K. TTJRNEE & CO.,
Columbus, Nebraska.
p
NORTH-EAST Oil SOUTH-EAST
VIA THIS
B.& M. R. R.
This Road together with the C. II. & Q.
Which Is called
Forms tho most complete lino between
Nebraska points and all points East
of Missouri River. Passengers
taking this line cross the Mo.
River at Plattsmouth
over the
Plattsmouth Steel Bridge,
AVliich has lately been completed.
Through Day Coaches,
AND
Pullman Sleeping Cars
auk kux to
Burlington, Poorla, Chicago nnd
St. Louis,
AYhcre close connections are made in
Union Depots Tor all points North, East
and South. Trains by this route start
in Nebraska and are therefore free
from the various accident which
so frequently delay trains com
ing through from the mountains,
and passcnge-e are thus sure
of m:king good connections
when they take the B. .t
M. route east.
THROUGH TICKETS
AT
Lowest IRates
in force in the State, as well as full and
reliable information required, cm !
had upon applic.it on to B. ,fc M. R. R
Agents at any of the principal sta
tions, or to
PERCEVAL LOWELL.
General Ticket Agent,
OMAHA. NEB.
G0-y
GOING EAST
TAKE THE
No Changing Cars
) Fitoai (
OMAHA.COUNCIL BLUFFS.NEBRAS
KA CITY or PLATTSMOUTH
TO-
CHICAGO,
AVhcre direct connections
made with
are
Through Sleeping Car Lines
to
New York, Boston, Pliiladelpliia.
Baltimore, Washington,
And all Eastern Cities '
TIIE SHOUT LINE
via PEORIA for
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville
AND ALL POINTS IN THK
SOUTHEAST.
Tim IEcxt Line for
ST. LOUIS,
AVhere Direct Connections are made in
the UNION DEPOT with Through
Sleeping Car Lines for all Points
SOIJ TEC.
The Shortest, Speediest and .Most Com
fortable Itoutc
via HANNIBAL to
Ft. SCOTT, DEN ISON, DALLAS
IIOUSTIN, AUSTIN, SAN ANTO
NIO, GALVESTON,
And all Points in
TEXAS.
Pullman 1 G-wheel Palace Sleeping
Cars, C.j IJ. & Q. Palace Drawing Itoora
Cars, with Ilorton's Reclining Chairs.
No Extra Charge for Seats in Reclining
Chairs. The Famous C, 1$. & Q. Palace
Dining Cars.
Fast time, Steel Kail Track and Supe
rior Equipment, combined with their
Great Throuah Car Arranaement. maket
this, above all others, the favorite Route
to the
EAST, .SOUTH er SOUTHEAST.
TRY IT, and you will find TRAVEL
ING a LUXURY instead of a DISCOM
FORT. All information about Rates of Fire,
Sleeping Car Accommodations, and
Time Tables, will be cheerfully given
by applying to
JAMES R. AVOOD,
531 Gen'I Passenger Ag't, Chicago.
P SOHEOK,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
ALL KINDS OP
SMOKING ARTICLES.
Storeon Olive St., near the old Post-office
Colnmbns Nebraska. 447-ly
A GOOD
FARM JFOR SALE
A&JTi 156 acres of good land, 80
MSk!3L acrefl under cultivation, a
fljccE3?Igood house one and a half
story high, a good stock range, plenty o(
water, and good hay land. Two mile?
cast of Columbus. I-uquire at the
Pioneer Bakery. 473-Cm
m MMMT
KEHDAK&'S
tir -
fo$r
fifej
BSr
&
-J
"S;?! KVn 3 s
I II J F KENDALL'S ! Si
lt?" SPAVIN CUREf M U
Wf fp;l positive that every man can have perfect sacccw in every case
if he will only u e good common sense in applying KENDALL'S SPAVIN
CURE, and persevere in bad cases of long standing. Read below the
experience of others.
From COL. J.. T. FOSTER.
Youngstow n, O., May 10, lJSD.
Dr. IJ.J. Kendall .V Co.. Cents: I had
a er valuable llamhlclontiati colt
which I prized very highly; he bad a
large hone spaviu on one joint and a
smaller one on the other which made
him very lame; I had him under the
charge of two Veterinary Surgeons
which failed to cure him. I was one
day reading the 'advertisement of Ken
dalVs Xpuvin Cure in the Chicago Ex
press, 1 determined at once to try it
and got our Druggists here to send for
it, they ordered three bottles; I took
them all and thought I would give it a
thorough trial, I inert it according to
directions and by the fourth day the
eoll ceased to be lame, and the lump
had entirely disappeared. I used but
one bottle and the colts limbs are as free
Iroin lumps and as smooth as any horse
in the state. He is entirely cured. The
cure was so remurknble that I let two
of my ueighbors have the remaining two
bottles, who are now using it. Vorj
Respectfully, L.T. Fomtkk.
KIHAWS SPAVIN CTTRE;
From REV. P.2T. GRANGER.
Presiding Elder St. Albans District.
St. Albans, 't., Jan. 2U, 1880.
Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Cents: In
reply to your letter I will say that my,
experience with " Kendall's Spavin
Cure'' ha. been very satisfactory in
deed Three or four" years ago I pro.
cured a bottle of your agent, and with
it, cured a horse of lameness eaued by
a spavin. Last season my horse became
very lame and I turned him out for a
few weeks when he became better, but
when I put him on the road he grew
worse, when I discovered that a ring
bone was forming, 1 procured a bottle
of Kendall's Spavin Cure and with Its
than a bottle cured him so thai he is nut
lame, neither can the bunch be found.
Respectfully yours, 1. N. Ckanuuk,
KENDALL'S SPAYIN CUKE!
ON HUMAN FLESH it has been ascertained by repeated trials to be
the very best liniment ever usedor am deep sealed pit in of tony sltmdinu.
or of short duration. Alio for CORN6. BUNIONS. F HOST BITES
or any bruise, cut or lameness. Some are afr.iid to une if mi human jlesh
simply because it is a horse medicine, but you should remember that what
is good for BEAST is good fur MAN, and we know from Experience
that"KENDALL'S Sl'AVIN CURE" can be used on t child 1 year
old with perfect safety. Its Effects are won lerfnl on human jlesh nnd it
does.not blister or make a sure. Try it and be convinced.
KENDALL'S SPAYIN GUSai
Kendall's Spavin Cure is sure in it cltcrtx, mild in it-) action x it dci not
blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to re.icb any di-ep netted pun or' to
remove any bony growth or any other enlargement if used for .it-tcial Uiiv.-s mich
as spat ins, splints, curbg, callous, .sprains, .wllnig-. an v 1 uni-uc-i-. nul all en
largements of the joints or limbs, or rh.Mim iti-ui in man ami for anv purpose tor
which a liniment is uped for man or l m. It is now known to le "the Uv-l lini
ment for man ever Used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects. It is utd full
strength with perfect safety at all season of the tear.
Send address for Illu.-tratcd Circular which we think gives positive proof of
its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such umiualilicd siicco.ts to our
knowledge, for bca-t as well a. man.
Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for ?". All Duuccisrs b.ive it or can get it
for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price bv the proprietors.
JSrSold by all Druggists. DR. 15. J. KENDALL .t CO.,
'50y Enosburgh Kails, Vermont.
ISBSSJmeK Xiv5
maw 'xnte i
1:1s performed
HEs??27CK3
or Loins, Aervous Weakness, and in fact all disorders or the Itladder and Urinary
Organs whether contracted by private diseases or otherwise.
IOMI'lN, if you are suiloring lrom Femalu Weakness, Lcucorrbcua, or auy
disease of the Kidnevs, Bladder, or Urinary Organs, YOU CAN BE CURED!
Without swallowing nauseous medicines by simply wuaring
PROF. GUILMETTE'S FKENCII KIDNEY PAD,
Which cure by absorption. Ask your druggist for PROF. UUILMETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, and take no other. If he has not got it, send $i00 and
you will receive the Pad by return mail.
TESTIMONIALS PROM THE PEOPLE.
Judgk Buchanan, Lawyer, T icdo, O., says: "One of Prof. Ouilinelte's
French Kidney Pads cured me o j.uiuliago in three weeks' time. My case had
been given up by the best Doc rs as incurable. During all this time I s une red
untold agony and paid out large sums of mouey.
Ukokok Vkttkii, J. P., Toledo, O., says : "I suifered for three years wAh
Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on crutches. I wai en
tirely and permanently cured after wearing Prof.Uuilmctto'a French KidneyPad
four weeks.
'Squiuk N. C. Scott, Syivania, O., writes: '! have been a great sulfepSr for
Hi years with Bright's Disease ot the Kidneys. For weeks at a time was.inable
to get out of bed; took barrels of medicine, but they gave me only temporary
relief. I wore two of Prof. Guilmettc's Kidney Pads six weeks, and I now kuow
I am entirely cured."
Mia. IIkllkn Jkuomk, Toledo, O., says: "For years I have been confined, a
great part of the time to my bed, with Leiicorrhu-a and female wcakue. 1 wore
one oruuilmeltK's Kiuney I'aus anu was cured in one muuin.7'
II. B. Gkkkn, Wholesale Grocer, Findlay,0., writes: "I suffered for2.1 years
with lame back and in three weeks was permanently cured by wearing one of
ProLGuilmette's Kidney Pads."
B. F. Kkkslino, 31. D., Druggist, Logansport, Ind., when sendingin an order
for Kidney Pads, writes: "I wore one of the iirst ones we had and I received
more benefit from it than anything I ever used. In fact the I'jdy give better
general satisfaction than any Kidnev remedy we ever sold."
Ray & Shokmakkk, Druggists, Hannibal, 3Io.: "We are work'ng up a lively
trade in your Pads, and are bearing of good results from them every day."
PROF. GUJLjIETTE FRENCH LIVER PJD,
"Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague Ctkj, Billions Fever,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach aud Blood. Price
?1 50 by mail. Send for ProLGuilmette's Treatise on thrf Kidneys and Liver,
free bv mail. Address FICKACII PA V 0 Toledo, Ohio.
1ST For sale by A . HEINTZ, Druggist, Columbus, Nb. WO-y
XhiM Space In Reserved
FOR-
GREISEN BROS.,
Boot and Shoes.
FARMER!
BE OF GOOD CHEER. Letnotthe
low prices of your products dis
courage you, but rather limit your ex
penses to your resources. Yom can do
so by stopping at the new home of your
fellow farmer, where you can find good
accommodations cheap. For hay foi
team for one night and day, 2.i 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: Meals 25 cents
beds 10 cents. J. B. SENEGAL,
i mile east of Uerrard'a Corral.
SPAYIN OWRE!
.2
2 -
-JS
C0W
J&i
PERSEVERANCE
WILL TELL !
Stoughton, Mad 4.. March III. lt).
B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents: In jus
tice to you aud myself, I think I ought
to let you know that I have removed
two bone spavins with 4'KcnJull's Spav
in Cure," one very large oue, rton't
know bow long the spaviu hart been
there. I have owned .the horse eight
months. It took me four mouths totnku
the large oim off and two for the suijll
one. I have used ten bottles. The horse
is entirely well, not at all stiff, and no
bunch to be seen or felt. This is a won
derful medicine. It is a new thing
here, but if It docs for all what it h.is
dono for in" its sale will be very great.
Respectfully yours,
Chas. E. Pakkkk.
I STA TEMEXT MA DK UNDER
OA Til.
To AVhom it 3Iay Concern. In the
year 1875 I treated with " Kendall's
Spavin Cure," a bone spavin of several
month' growth, nearly half as large as
a hens egg, and completely stopped the
lameness and removed the .-ilurgement.
I have worked the horse . ir since very
hard, aud he never has b en lame, nor
could I ever see any difference in the
size of the hock joints since I treated
him with "Kendall's Spavin Cure."
It. A. Oainics.
Eno-tburgli V dN 't.. Feb. 25, 'Zi).
Sworn and sul-eribid to before me
this 25th rt.iy or Feb.. a. d. 1S7!.
John C. Jknnk,
Justice of Peace.
Pive Hundred Dollars Reward
OVER A MILLION OF
FRENCH KIDNEY PADS
ilave already been sold in this country and in France:
very one of which ha.s given perfect satisfaction, and
cures everv time when used according
on direi'tions. We now say to thcatllicted and doubt
ing ones that we will pay the above reward for a singl0
CASE OF LAME BACK
That the Pad fails to cure. This Great Remedy HI
POSITIVELY and PERMANENTLY cure Lum'wjo,
Lame Back, Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Irojsif,Briijht'a
Disease of the Kidneys, lucnntinence and Jietentitm oj
the Urine, Inflammation of the Kidney, Caturrh of the
Bladder, lli'lh Colored Urine, J'ain in the Back, Hide
irni te: cuen Hi-fi
1.
Now is the time to subscribe
for this
BEST ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE
rOK THK YOUNG.
Its success, has been continued and un
exampled. Examins it ! Subscribe for it!
W ohwibnsonrnnl
And THE NURSERY, both post-paid,
one Tear. $3.10 If you wish. THE
NURSERY, send $1.50 to John L.
Shorey, .! Bromlield street. Boston,
31ass. If you desire both, send by
money order, $3.10 to 3T. K. Turner Jfc
Co,, Columbus, Neb.
SlJTflEIBSEfin
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