davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26
EATING WITHOUT AN APPET1TE.

EATING WITHOUT AN APPETITE.
It is wrong to eat without an appe-
tite, for it shows there is no gastric
juice in the stomach, and that nature
does not need food, and not needing it,
there being no fluid to receive and act
upon it, it remains there only to putri.
fy, the very thoug ght of which should
be sufficient to deter any man from
eating without an appetite for the re.
mainder of his lite. If tonic is taken
to whet the appetite 1t is a mistaken
course, for Its only result is to Cause
one to eat more, when already an
amount has been eaten beyond what
the gastric juice is able to prepare.
The object to be obtained is a larger
supply of gastric jucie, not larger sup.
ply of food ; and whatever fails to have
any efficiency toward the cure of dys-
pePtic diseases. The formation of gas
trio juice is directly proportioned to the
wear and tear Of the system, which is
to be the means of supplying, and this
wear and tear can only be the result Of
exercise. The efficient remedy for
dyspepsia is work-out.door work.
bene6cislssnd successful 10 direct pro-
portion as it is agreeable, Interesting
and pro6table.-Hall's ~ Journal OF
Health.
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26

STA1t Se11 Iol Akaf1soTA, Dskote County Pro.
In 10 nest:r rst th, sa..d,.a.1tp q 1r,d,r,sf
Rca:s terssy 1i!.s. sstey eifsa. OH ,iesas.
Ss::: : &; & s. :ss!: s:$:s
~ - aseis ss1 :,t... of .,d m
y. x. srsdtztea nsPsis: Ths noEtes.t quarter ef
township on. hand1ed tairty-s.vs us7, Of rangs
twenty-seven C9) in Cass. county, Minnesota; the
north-east quarter Of the north ast quarter ofsec
ton (8) in township one hundred and
.ou6 S.if See assss..
tsSnn'H Il Ro9.1n S9s asesss 5
nssota the southeast quarter Of the south. east
quarter Of section twenty (2o, and tho northeast
he ~
ter Of section (2s) in township thirty
north o. range twenty eight (2s) west, in
TIT SI,c1as dsrbea rs., estate Of said
minor la Henry =. Dupuis !: The northeast quarter
Of the northwest quarter and the north half Of the
Of 'sHt0n tonp
county @ she hss1ss ses S
ter Of section tourteen 4 In township ftyone (5l)
Of rang: twsnty.s'en ( IN Cas- county. Ainns'o:
The above described real sltate will be sold At the
following times and places to wit the real estate
On ths hit dsJ of Jul; 49, It 2oeiock Il tSe II
ternoon q the real estate in Morrison county, Min
neeote q the Rsgsters onicsot said Morrison coun-
1878, 1t 10 O'clock in the forenoon 8, The real
state ii Ca1s county, Minnesota at tho Rsgtsters
once ONCE Of eid sed 0s.s county, in West Brainerd,
Minnesota, on the 23th day Of July. 1873. at 10
Todd county, Minnesota, at the Bsgster's Tonce of
ssa TODD county, tn Long Prairie, HnneSota on the
2A aayef July yt1s1s. q ssleek ia ths forenoon.
Daesd juno 18th, 1878, .IiA:s 4 Guardian.
june1o.t .tilju;y3l ,-.
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26
II II Womal's Glory is Her Han.
:, LYONS. ,
Z\ATHAIR0N
DR.. A. TRASk'S
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
t.. FOR TIE CURE OF
1NFLAMMAToRY DISEASES.


DR.. Trask was engaged for twenty years in
course Of experiments upon the medical prop.
critics and power Of vegetables. separate and
combined. At the age Of seventy years he sue
Of % his experiments, p combinstioa Of Vegetable
eases ID nequaled in the annals Of Medicine,
ton q these poss! YesetsSe E1rsets Wt
Electricity OF Magnetism IN the form Of an Oint-
ment
Certain, it is, tnas the remarkable and
application in the cure Of diseases, stamps it at
once as the greatest discovery OF the age, and
calls for = tEtal and close investigation Of its
IL never fails, while there remains SUI.
dcient life to restore natural and healthy &C.
ton to the capillary vessels Of the body, and
eQualize the circulation Of the blood. By this
most malignant forms Of disease, which cannot
be Obtained from any other remedy.
such 10 the power Of this combfna.
hs sa1t sone to Rcn
nerve and ligament is searched out and made
sensible of its; purifying and healing influence.
Hence it copes as readily with internal as ex-
Numerous instances are on record
where this remedy has restored health to pa
tlents SO near the grave that the most powerful
internal Int remedies failed to produce any effect.
ton OF the Bowels.
No patient ever need die with this
disease where the Magnetic Ointment can be OBJ
tanned.
For Inflammatory Rheumatism
this Ointment is the most complete remedy ever
prepared. For Diphtheria or Pnt1id Sore Throat
1t is unrivaled.
hundred it will afford entire relief to the worst
cases Of Nervous Headache in thirty minutes. =
For Nervous Diseases this medicine ia
of immense value. ,.il..'. : r.
Affections Of the Spine, Rheumatism,
Lameness, liberated Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Pieurisy, Group, Colic, Cholera Morbus, .Ague in
the Face or Breast, Burns, Scald Head, Scrofula,
Sores, Sores, ETC.. will be Immediately relieved
Vthe use OF Dr.. Trask's Magnetic Ointment.
/. p. Ransom. Sow 3 Co., Propr's, Buffalo, N. 7.
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26
TALlkINa AnovT ONES HnALTn.

If there is anything in the world to
destroy ones health, il is the perpetual
consideration Of it. In much that re.
lates to body, mind, heart, and soul, We
must let things take their own way.
The stomach resents being talked about,
we fnd, and refuses to digest for man
who continually eossips about 1t. 1t
was put into the darkness, 80 that We
might not SEQ it. lit had only been
made as transparent A. glass, and We
could have seen the special effect Of
every article put into it, We should have
become so nervous about its opsra.
tions, that, shortly, the whole human
race would have died off. Doubtless,
tho Psychologist and the student of
dietetics will give us some knowledge
and wisdom; but they will sacrifice
many victims by their minute inquiries
and cautions. One of the best of them
all that we ever knew, had one tunda.
mental principle to impress upon his
disciples, "eat your victuals and go
about your business" A valetu.
diuarian, loug.suffering, refusing this
and that, and cutting down year by
year the list Of wholesome articles for
his food, at last bethought himself it
were as we'll to die of fallness as star
vation and went to his accustomed
restaurant at dinner.time, and ordered
full meal like any other man, to the
amazemeut and incredulity If the at.
teudant that always waited on him; and
on inquiry of the results of his bold.
ness, he replied he was as well after a
full and various meal, as after all the
litdeness he had been accustomed to
practise. Christian Register.
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFA0LT has been made In the conditions Of q
~ certain mortgage made and dated Dec. 28th
1871, BY BENJAMIN W. Veeder and Martha Jane
Veeder, his wife. Mortgagors, and John P. Nanny
q Company, Mortgages, and duly recorded in the
Minnesota, January 3D. 1872 at 9 o'clock A. n, In
Book "E" Of Mortgage deeds, on page 638, which
said mortgage conveyed and mortgaged the south.
west quarter 90 of the south-east quarter, G) Of
section No. fifteen 6) ami the northwest quarter Of
the north-w est quarter 20 of the northwest quarter
% Of section twentythfee (23) all in township one
hundred and twt nty-fve Q25) of range thirty -four
C34 in said Stearns county State Of Minnesota and
which was given to secure the payment of said Ben
jamfn W. Veeders note for $4,000 of even date with
said mortgage due in one year. with IL psr cent. in
terest per annum, until paid, on which note there
10 Claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum o.
Two Hundred and Thirty-four dollars.
Now, therefore, no proceedings at law, or other.
wise having been instituted to recover said debt OF
any part thereof notice IL hereby given that by v
tue of the power Of sale In said mortgage contained
Herewith recorded, snd pursuant to statute said
mortgnge Will ba 6rsclosed by sale Of the above
described moItgaged premises, 1T public auction
e the mont door Of the Court House, in tho city
IT. Clood y eatd steerns County, upon SATUR
DAY THE 12fH DAY OF JULY, 4. D. 1873. ct two
oSlock IN the .ffeEnoon, to satisfy said mortgase
- an attorneys fes IN ease Of its reclosure. and
anedsts and charges Of sajd foreclosure.
g.. -" JOHN r. NANNY COMPANY,
i. W. ColIMs. GEORGE GEIsSEL,
Attorney. Sheriff Of said stearus 60
Dated ssst. Qleud. MINI. Nay 2sth, 1s7s., ;? !
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26
AN AMERICAN yvIGNAlf AT vIEN-
- Ma.

.Bayard Taylor's Letters toths N. =. Tribune.
I fell in with friend who knew the
way to the American Wigwam, fsa.
ture of which I had already heard the
Austrians speak with great interest.
The way led through bit of the old
Prater forest, which has been left
standing on the eastern side of the
south Portal, No first came upon a
Styrian farm. house-just such struc-
ture aa you will see anywhere in the
green valleys beyond the ssmnsring
Alp. The shipgled roof pitches nearly
to the ground on both sides the front,
adorned with plain wood.oarvings, pro.
jects little over the base, and the
whole expression Of tho building, like
that Of q hen covering her chickens, is
suggestive of warmth and shelter.
Syrian women, in light boddieos, aoooet-
. ed us iu the soft, friendly dialect Of the
province, and gorgeous landlord, in
gray knee.breeohes and green CATERS
over enormous calves, superintendent
the festive scene. The long table in
side wsre crowded With Vienuese,
mostly the common people, who drank
beer and shouted iupatiently for the
either.phyer. But the minstrel did
not appear, end We pushed on, under
the tall trees, until veritablo Wigwam,
tall enough and grand enough for
Blister-Feet or Hole-in.the-D Day, loom.
cd upon our vision. It stands IN hol-
low, with the rough, neglected grove
encircling it on all sides. A hundred
feet in circumference by about S5 feet
in height, covered with canvass painted
to initiate the ornamented buffalo hides
Of the tribes beyond the Missouri, it is
really a very picturesque object. The
imitation is excellent, aud there are no
other buildings near enough 20 inter.
fere seriously with the momentary il.
lusion. But for the numbers Of chairs
and tables scattered in front of the en-
trance, and the wondering and excited
Viennese, who for the FIRST time drew
the mysterious sherry. cobbler through
the miraculous straw, one might have
expected to 6nd redskins in wait be.
hind these painted scalps. It was our
mild colored brother, however, who is.
sued from the chiefs lodge, and, after
rapidly scanning Us from head to foot,
addressed US in the accents Of New
York :"Cocktall 1'> "brandy smash ?"
"All American drinks here, Sir '
Truly enough, the Wigwam is = bar,
and nothing else. There is an "Amer.
lean Bar" outside the grounds : an
other and more gorgeous, pavllion-like
affair Isl going up, inside; but Mr..
Wiehle had heard of the German pep.
ularity Of the Song Of Hiawaths, and
his tent, to the native mind, imparts a
weird, aboriginal favor to the strange
compounds. While T was examining
the pictures of scalps, serpents, and
buffaloes which cover it, one of the
Imperial Archdukes took his seat at a
table and called for good specimen Of
American wine. l did not ascertain
with what he was served, nor how he
liked it.
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26
OATMEA BONE AND MUSCLE.

Liebig has shown that oatmeal Is a.
most as nutritious as the very best
English beef. and that it is richer than
wheaton bread in the elements that 20
to form bone and muscle. Professor
Forbes, of Edinburgh, during some
twenty years measured the breadth and
height, and also tested the strength of
both the arms and loins Of the students
10 the University-a very numerous
class, aud Of various nationalities, drawn
to Edinburgh by the fame Of his teach
irg. He found that in height, breadth
Of chest and shoulders, and strength of
arms and loios, the Belgisns were at
the bottom of the list /; little above
them, the French ; very much higher,
the English ; aud highest of all the
Scotch aod Scotch-1rish from Ulster,
who, like the natives Of Scotland, are
fed in their early years with at least
one meal day of good milk aud good
oatmeal porridge.
Speaking of oatmeal, an exchange
remarks that very good drink is made
by putting about two spooufuls of the
meal into tumbler Of water. The
Western hunters and trappers consider
1t the best of drinks, as it is at once
nourishing, unstimulating and satisfy.
ing. 1t is popular in the Brooklyn
navy yard, two and a half pounds Of
oatmeal being put into pail of mvder.
ately cool water. 1t is much better
than any of the ordinary mixtures Of
vinegaraand molasses with water which
farmers use in the having or haruAa'
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26
NHICAGO & ST." PAUL j. .
" .L....- =. : J. :! q; 3 I: -
80 THROUGH LIN T..

ELRoY RoUTE.''
va the West Wisconsin and Chicago Northwestern
Railways. "''1''
: The Pioneer Route running ~H
q Express Trains daily from St. Paul to Chicago.
~ without change of cars.
Antrains fully equipped with the Westinghouse
Air Brake and Miller Platform.
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND NIGHT COACH.
ES ON ALL TRAINS.
A3-passengers taking this Route will secure to
themselves advantages afforded by no other Line
Tickets for sale at the principal ticket offices Of all
Railroads leading into st. Paul also at the Companys
oice, Ill Third street, St. Paul. and at the Depot
Tho Day, Express leaves St. Paul, Except Sum.
day) at 9:10 4. n, and the Night Express Except
saturday> at 500 P. n, arriving in Chicago 1t eso
9: N and 6:50p.m ..y =,
JOHN H. HULL, WIN, JAMES, )
Superint tendent. Gen. Tick. Agent.
JOHN II. DODGE, .afiJ : !. CHAs. THOMPsON.; /
II: Travelling Agent. Ticket Agent St. Panl
: - !
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26
TT IS wIsE9

Is IL Wise 90 cnange teaanef9 0ftener
than ia ahanln4Al, nAoa.sarg2 I.it not
wisdom, all things considered, 10 retain
teacher as long as possible? Some
"penny.wise and pound. foolish boards
or committees seem to 60 on the prin-
ciple, from term to term, that "a new
broom sweeps cleap," therefore they
propose new teacher with every new
term.
Economy, too, is motive often, aud
very plausible one, for these changes
The last teacher had seventy. FIVE dol
lars per month"; good teacher, "the3
said )" but there is one who will task
the questions" tor fifty enthusiastically.
five dollars saved each month quite a
consideration
Now then, Mr.. Committeeman, allow
the suggestion, that if your last teacher
was good one, and worth from seven.
ty-fve to one hundred dollars per
month, then he or she will be better
worth twenty. five per cent. more a
month for the next term than a new
candidate which you can have for the
same money or for less money even
AS a people, we are too much in the
habit of change, and the evil is seen in
all departments of business as we'll as
iu teaching.
1t takes new teacher large part of
the first term to get properly acquaint-
ed with the scholars. Ho should know,
not merely their names, but their habits
Though aud study, their peouliari-
ties, their strong and their weak points,
their disposition and tastes. Till those
things are comprehended by the teach
or he can only half teach he surely
cannot "educate." If, then, at the
close Of the first term, yoa dismiss a
teacher without good and sufficient rea.
sons, you are doing wrong to al! par
ties concerned. y
Tie teacher himself has not had a
chance to carry out his work, Or his
plans. Let him remain the second
term or year and he will know better
than any one else the individual pro.
gress, and will sot the tasks according.
lY. IT,.
Tho pupils are wropged, for they al.
SO have to "get acquainted" with the
teacher, and accustomed to his ways.
And as to both pupils and parents, in
relation to the teacher, "cou6dence is a
plaat Of slow growth" but very es-.
sentlal plant it is, aid should not be-
rooted up to give place to another too
quickly. - -, sr,....-~
A nin;s.!ee:: e !he .Ae gospel i. te.oher
s but to secure the highest good, either
y to q parish or to himself, not ona year,
but several, seem2to be required. Why,
then; should not the school teacher be
retained at least two or three years in
one place e. I.,i,x is.t-s'' =. =: ~. ~
Ifyou have a good hand in your en-.
ploy, tried and proved to be faithful.
you know enough Of your business to
understand that it.wilIcnot pay to let a
new man take his place, with all the
Incidental risks, simply because he will
work for fifty cents d, day less wages
And the same principle holds in any
othersdepartment.as Why then should
it not hold emphatically in this busi-
ness Of training minds, where the skill.
ed workman ia especially needed? ,--..,-
Our word Of advice would be to all
concerned, .Psy good teacher, we'll,
and keep him z = american Jourmalof
Education. ,s5@I rG.: y. Z f% I 1ilI t1TI - =
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26

We are real sorry to- learn that
the accursed Colorado potato bug is
worse this spring than ever Our, gar.
dens in this city are full of them,
while the farmers all around us have
plenty. = The only effective emedy is
Paris Green. They dcan 9. stand moe,
anything, but cold poison. = I Thai
knocks them.-Farmers' Dnion,s Mn.
+ .z..asi sst5tp z zfG}&45 Il iEapf19I =. ass
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26
Chicago & Northwestern
Railway

Chicago & Northwestern
RAILWAY.
THE SHORT / DIRECT LINE TO
OH TO a q 9
Detroit, Cleveland, :. Buffalo, Suspension
Bridge, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia,
NEW YORK and BOSTON,
And all points in New England and the
:. Canadas. Also to
Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Nov Or
leans, and all point, South and Sou&hvest.
This is tho shortest route from Chicago to
COUNCIL BLUFFS, ,oMARA, SALT LAKE
,, :, SAN FRANCISCO. ..:, ..,..:.
and til points in the Western Territories.
This line hasadopted oil modern Improve.
msnts in track and equipment, including
st eelRails, Luxurious Day and Sleeping
Cars, Miller ,Platferms,o and " ssting ghouse
safey Air Brakes: .-.... .>,',
Ask. for and see that your tickets read Vi.
|o..TChtcago d: Morthpeste,n Rait,cav. {:
II. HUGHITT,. RIP. 6TANWO0D.e
~;::~ Gsnl. Supt. -: aenl. Psss'r Ast.
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26
4 GREAT OFFER I?7 HORACE !yc WATERS !

A GREAT Offer 5T@ HShA9z 4sI Rroa Waters At: =
wHt dispose Of 100 PIANOS Il ORGANS Of
aEst-c lass makers, including WATERS',
at extremely low prices for ca sh. o. part
cash, and balance in small monthly payments.
New 7-Octave first-class PlANOs, all
modern improvements, for $475 cash. Or
Qans$55, $75. DOUBAE-hEEDO DOKGANs.
300, 4-sTOP, $40. s-STOP, &l25, and
sp,udTds. ~ : Il = = -.
WATERS CONCERTO PARt0R ORGANS
:ntone ever made. ZneCONCERTO STOP
ssths best ever placed In any Organ. il
ProdNced By a'third Get Of freeds peealiarlY v0ic-
ING and sOUL-STlKRING, ,ohtle it, IMI-
!AT1ON ofthe HUMAN VOICE !, SUPERB.
!erms liberal. ILLUSTRATED CIT
A0GUES HAILED for one stau,p. a liberal disc0iapt
70 Aint.ters, Churches, Sunday-tsehoo3 Lodoss. .c
AGENTS NANTED. "'-s:' ~
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26

TO DESTROY MoseU,roEs.-To, be
sure, these cool nights have almost
e,nis'ed the gentle buzzing Of there
sweet songsters, but once in awhile y
warm night awakens them to action !;
and. fol: the benefit Of those who are
tormented by them;ss Sez give a good
remedy for it. +. :T.ke : few hot coal.
on shovel, throw /. little brown sugar
on them, and burn it in your rooms,
and every mosquito will be banished
for. that night. =
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26
( CATHCART & co

Would their friends and the public generally that hey receiving
SPRING SUMMER GOODS,
entire stock for the suoh that the
cannot ask inspection We
DRESS GOODS all tho fabrics Shades from loo Blacks Silks from
$780, Striped $780, beautiful lot Of
Peroales styles, ~
GAFULL STOCK OF MOURNING GOODS.
Linen Table Napkins al Linen 81 Doyss good oil
Linen Hsk Towels 81 Crash from Bed Quilts
sloo sh.vls entirely
Ladies' Mems ohndrsni and
Misses White and Striped Cotton Hosiery Gloves
Chassons and and four button, al
shades Ribbons
CATHCAIsT s. 90:
April 10th, 1873. feb18
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26
WILL THE SHEEP, BUSINESS BE
3. OVERDONE.. ;. ,.. e..

A correspondent asks if We "think
there is danger of the sheep interest be.
iog overdone p The question is not
fairly put. If he asks Us to indicate
some line Of business which will never
meet adversity, We can n tell him very
quickly that We know Of 20 such bust.
ness. Everything must have its ups
and downs, its alternating sunshine and
showers, and the sheep business is no
exception. But we do not know Of an
industry which rests upon more 1egit-
innate and safe basis. To start with,
the production Of wool is not equal to
the wants OF the country; = and the
growth of our populat ton is such that
it requires each year tile product of d..
100000 more sheep than it did the
year betore.--National Live. Stock
Journal -~~ -,--
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26

without this 1iniment. Tho money N.
funded unless the Liniment Is = repro.
sented.. Be sure and ret the genuine
MEXICAN. MUSTANG LINnlElTT. .0old
b{ au Druggists and Country ;RtQess,, ot
26c, toc. and ?l:0o psf 4o*a: No1lo6
style, si8e of bottle. g. 1FA 103's
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26
100000 ACRES !
CHEAP FARMS!
The cheapest Land in Market for sale by the
UNION PACIFIC R. R. COMPANY
In the Great Platte Valley.

3,OOO,OOO Acres in Central Nebraska
Now for sale in tracts of forty and upwards on
Five and Ten credit, at 6per cent. No advance
interest required.
Mild and healthful climate, fertile soil, an abun-
dance of good water.
great mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah,
and Nevada being supplied by the farmers in the
Platte Valley.
SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OF
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Homes m in the Soat|h:;W :; West
CAIRO &FULT0N R RCo's
-:' LA n DIS
IN ARKANSAS.
Low PRICES. EASY TERMS,

The Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company has q
Land Grant from the United States, amounting in
the aggregate to nearly two millions OF acres
The road runs diagonally through the State of Ar
kansas, from the North to the Southwest, pas.
sing through the City OF Little Rock, and termin
ating at the Texas Boundary, where it makes cen.
nection with the st. Louis and Iron Mountain Rail.
road termina ting at St. Louis The road $500 miles
in length and the lands donated by the government
are in alternate sections along each side of the line
The grant embraces greater diversity of soil and
greater variety Of productions than be found in
the same distance in the US. The soil produces
Fruits all varieties, Small Grains and
Cotton. stock Ranges are abundant.
THE CLIMATE
is temperate having neither extremes Of heat nor
cold.
unsurpassed in quality, quantity and variety.
Lands viii be sold at low prices, and easy terms
can be purchased at the St. Louis 4 Iron Mountain
r. r. Ticket Office, l04 South Fourth Street. st.
Louis, allowing holders to stop of at any station tc
examine lands. If lands are purchased from the
company, fare over the Cairo and Fulton Road re-
turned. 80 - '''-
For further particulars address ...t - :.
j. m. LOUGBOaOUGH
Land Commissioner g. & r. h n.
IitkfA RnAk-
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26
ATTENTION. = = + / !.

.IlT7- : :
1would give notice to my friends ths
1have returned to tosmy3old-stand, a&an ~
s>MUSICIdHALL, >. =.
on Richmond avenue, which has been open
ed up IN agooa style. dt 4rs!}c8 len a. :,
>~%' Give me a call.
u +. ,e,:y9 a., yat sa1#2 M. FISCHER 1:
St. Cloud, Dec. 26. 1s s5g4%H e4fSl6 +
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-06-26
THE BEST. LOCATION FOB COLONIES,

FREE HOMES FOR ALI Millions of acres of
choice Government lands open for entry under the
Homestead Law, near this Great Railroad with good
markets and all the conventences of an old settled
country.
Free passes to the purchasers of railroad land.
Sectional Map, showing the land; also new edition
OF Descriptive Pamphlet with new Maps mailed free
everywhere. Address
OF. DAVIS,
Land Com missioner, U. P. r. R.
Omaha, Neb.