Nebraska Newspapers

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THE ADVERTISER.
3aOV5VILLK, X23-,
THURSDAY M ORNTN, N0V.3D, U71.
"A STILL SMALL VOICE."
Under the heading "A Letter from
Nebraska," we find lu the PterliiiR ,
(Ills.) Gazette, a paper founded by
the Editor of this Journal in the
Spring of ISoG, tho following letter
from onr fellow townsman, T. L.
Schick, Esq. It is through commu
nications like this, written for the '
prea of the older Statea, that the ad-1
. it . . ,.x c-f f i
vantages of this, the "Junior State
are made manifest. We head this "A
still small voice," not as a reflection
upon the pen nor hand instrumental
iu presenting tho following letter to
Suekerdom, but; as reflective of our
Idea that every man has his influence
and that if directed aright, in penning
epistles to old home papers, the "sti'.l
small voice," which, unbidden, in
vades the ear and steals upon the
senses, would awake the weary deni
zon of densely peopled states to sek
refuge from the toil and brain rack
ing incidental to older settled commu
nities. We have many amongst us
who would profit themselves and
neighbors by following friend
Schick's example.
Buowkville, Ned., Nov. 1, 1871.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
I endeavored in a letter some time
ago to give you a sketch of this por
tion of the tftato of Nebraska.
Though I am no? better acquainted
with the features of the country than
at that time, yet I am not di-posed to
recall my statement then made fa
vorable to it, but would rather reiter
ate what I then said in stronger
terms. Our harvests have been boun
tiful. Corn is now being gathered
rapidly, and the yield is far beyond
any crop heretofore harvested. It i
worth about 15 cents a bushel at this
time, and before Spring can probubty
be purchased at 10 or 12 cents. It af
fords a tine opportunity for men of
capital to invest advantageously.
There Is of course little or no risk at
tending such an investment, for the
chances are two to oue that corn will
be worth twice, if not three times,
that price within a year. At all
events it cannot go lower, a consider
ation that of itself gives the assur
ance of safety in tho investment.
The fruit crop Is also large, and with
us is altogether a surer crop than it is
in Northern Illinois.
The showing which Nebraska made
at the State Fair held at this place
-was very creditable if not flattering.
We noticed on exibition among the
farming implements a number from
the Sterling manufactories. The
Keystone Corn Planter bore ofF the
"blue ribbon" among at least a half
dozen competitors.
In a former letter I epoke of our
prospective railroads. Since that
time there has been such action taken
with reference to these roads as
serves to put confidence, in the pub
lic, and make their speedy completion
a matter of certainty. Our only rail
road connection at present is with the
Kansas City, St. Joseph and Councl
Bluffs railroad, which traverses tne
valley of the Missouri on its eaetera
bank. A company has been organiz
ed to construct a continuation of that
branch of the Burlington and Missou
ri, from Red Oak Junction to Ham
burg and Brownville, umler the name
of the Brownville and Hamburg R.
It. Co. The Qulncy -and Missouri
River ralboad is being rapidly push
ed through Northern Missouri, and
will terminate in Brownville. One
third of the distance will be complet
ed this season. The Keokuk and
Brunswick City, commonly called
the Stale Line road, is also being rap
Idly built through the southern tier
of counties in Iowa, and has as its
western terminus Brownville. On
the western bank of the Missouri riv
er we have the St. Louis and Nebras
ka Truuk R. R., running parallel
wijh the river. This is p.irtly con
structed. The Brownville and Fort
Kearney R. R. is now in process of
construction. Uuder a contract with
the Pennsylvania Central R. R. work
has recently been commenced upon it
just above town, and before the 1st of
January the cars will be running
over eleven miles of the road. Thi
road, as well as the Keokuk and
Brunswick City road, is largely con
trolled and will eventually be owned
by the Pennsylvania R. R. Co., fur
nishing them, with their other eas
tern lines, a more direct route across
tho continent than any system of
roads now in operation. Several oth
er roads radiating from Brownville
are talked of, and will doubtless in
the near future assume a tangible
form. The result or a series of
soundings at various points in the
Missouri river have established the
fact that there is no place above Kan
tas City more favorable for construct
ing a bridge. This fact, together with
the projected railroad lines, give ib
the comfortable assurance that
Brownville will be at na distant time
a point of the flr&t importance iu Ne
braska. Omaha has been extensively adver
tised, but it is a notorious fact to all
who caae to inquire, that that city is
receding in importance. Its popula
tion is of the floating character, an
its growth has been inflated rather
than healthy. Nebraska City has
had a steady growth, and ranks high
as a place of commercial importance
to the State, but it was predicted by u
shrewd politician of that city while
attending our Fair, that Brownville
would eclips it in the course of three
years.
You noticed, doubtless, that the
new constitution recently voted upon
by the people of this Stale, was de
feated. A clause making church
property upwards of the value of $5.
000 liable to taxation, and a lather ex
taavacant provision for the increase
of the mombi r3 of the S"ate L-'g si i
ture, were the principal ando- en-ihlc
objections. It is however thought by
men best informed, that the warfare
on the purtof the opposition was se
cretly waged by railroad corporations,
thttt document containing many
wholesome strictures upon them.
defeat is to be regretted upon this ac
count. I mentioned something in a former
letter of the town of Sterling, in the
northwestern part of Johnson county,
laid out by Wm. H. Mann, formerly
of your city. Since tnat time the
success of Sterling and the fortune of
Mr. Mann have been established.
The Atchison and Northwestern R.
R., running from Atchison, Kan., to
Lincoln, Nebraska, will pass through
Sterling. I was pleased by a call not
long since from Mr. C. Murphy for
merly from your city, and now from
Little Rock" Arkansas. He is the
law partner of B. C. Coblentz, whose
name is familiar to every citizen of
Sterling, and reporls favorably for
that firm.
I will now draw my letter t- a close
which has unconsciously grown much
longer than was intended, hv solicit
ing your indulgence for my verbose
ncsB, and will suggest that any inqui
rips whii-h vou or any of the readers
tii nie ixazcue mey have to pronoun'
lating to the country, climax bu-i-
opportunities, money invent
s &c- will leceive prompt atten-
VARIETIES.
A correspondent wants to knov
whether, eoiibidenni,' the great utility
f th"feun, poets ure not wrong in
culling it a "'waste of water."
What is the difference between the
entrance to a ham and a loafer in a
nrintjnir ofliee? One is a barn door
lhlTorhcr ia a darn bore,
"What a wate of money," solilo
quized a vagrant, "to be buying meat
that's half bone, when you get whis-
I key without any bone in it at all !"
A gentleman of Herts ha" a favor-
ite pig, wh:h he
has called Mamie
His explanation ! that he did
c.iuse sue was continually
inJO the Kuriic.
that he did so be
coming
gar
O plve us back our Buttock.
1'rom Wools to liorus oompleto
Hc?"n liuteiie! at oin public crib,
A:id now lie 2b our "meal."
Atlanta Sun.
A Baltimore paper publishes a very
cheerful original poem, entitled;
"Lines to a Not Beautiful but Very
Good Woman in her Collin."
"Wife, I don't see how they send
letters on them 'ere telegraph wires
without tearing them all into bits "
"They don't send the paper," said
thehe'wife, "they send the writing iu
a fluid state."
In response to an inquiry of a sci
entific publication, "Whence come
fleas?" a western journal say it does
not care a piefcel, but would like to
know where in thunder they go to
when we go for them.
"Strip me of the robe of pride;
clothe me with humility," were the
words sung la?t Sabbath by an up
town choir, as a young lady pa.-ed up
the aide in a white satin dress, trim
nied with point lace, ending in a long
train which rolled after her like
aes crested with foam.
A man once went to a lawyer's of
fice and told the legal gentleman -that
he had been insulted by a man, who
told him to go to . and de-ired to
know what he should do. The law
yer sauvelv said : "I wouldn't advise
you
you,
to go; the law don't compel
"See here, you young dog," said a
testy old uncle to hi- improvident
nephew, "you are always out late,
and spend money like a crazy man.
I'll disinherit you. It's no use to
leave a fortune to a man that can't
keep anything." "Softly, uncle, sott
Iv ; I have your own wonl that I al
ways keep late hours." "Go to bed
you rascal!"
An intoxicated man saw two" cars
passing him the other evening, with
red and blue lights in the front and
rear. His fuddled brain compre
hended colored lights, and he was
heard to say to himself: "Must be
pretty sick sickly here; they are
running drug stores round on wheels.
Humboldt and Lamartine first met
on tho top of Vesuvius. It was on
the eve of an eruption, but Lamar
tine deeen ded the crater. For this
hazardous exploit Humboldt consid
ered him a fool. And lecause Hum
boldt remained at the surface, La
martine always pronounced him to
be superficial.
An exchange pithily remarks:
"Men eat too much, fret too much,
exerci-e too little, bleep too little, and
then drink whiskey. Let them turn
themselves into the fresh air, eat sim
ple food, sleep enough, and they will
be more healthy. ' Says Dr. Guth
rie: "If you want to keep a dead
man, put him in whiskey; if you
want to kill a living man, put the
whiskey into him."
Regular and steady : "How many
regular boarders have you, madam?"
asked a census taker of a lady. "Well,
really, I can't say as any of 'em is
any too regular. They stop out."
"I mean, madam, how many steady
boarders have you?" "Well, really,
out of nineteen there's not more'n
two that I would call steady."
An unsophisticated parent in Ports
mouth, N II., observed with pain
that his first-born had no teeth, and
hastened to remedy the "deformity"
by purchasing a fifteen-dollar set of
molars, which he handed to the nur.-e,
with the remark that the baby should
not sutler if he had to wear only one
shirt a week.
Spurgcon delights in the story of
the genuine conversion of a servant
girl. When she was asked, on join
ing the church, "Are you convert
ed?" "I hope so, sir." "What make
you think you are a child of Goci ?"
"Well, sir," there is a great change in
me from what there used to be."
"What is the change?" "I don't
know, sir; but there's a change in all
things; but there is one thing, I al
ways sweep under the mats, now !"
There is a story, perhaps forgotten
by all but men who were students at
a certain college nearly thirty years
ago, ot an enthusiastic protes-or ot
entomology, not celebrated for his ex
ercise of hospitality, who was so de
lighted at the arrival of an eminent
pursuer of in-ects that he invited
him to board and bed iu his chamber.
Next morning Dr. Maclly greeted his
gue.-t, "And how did e sleep the
nicht, Mester Beehemouth !"
"Not very well. A strange bed
perhaps. But "
"Ah !" quoth the doctor eagerly,
"ye were just bitten by sunuthing,
eh ?"
"Just think of that! Bitten, were
ye? Now can ye say it was anything
noteworthy that bit ye? Peculiar',
eh?"
"Fleas, I think. But such chaps
for biting I never saw in my life."
"I should think so, indeed," (with
great glee.)
"They're Sicilian fleas. I import
ed them myself."
The question of how old a oigar
should be before being smoked is of
ten a disputed one. Cubans like a
green cigar. The- workmen, who
ought to know, smoke the cigais as
they make them. If you go to a cer
tain cigar store in New York, already
quite celebrated for its Cuban cigars
made in the citv. and buv a cigar
there, before handing it to you the
very courteous Cuban will, with great
deliberation. tirt apply the cigar to
his ear. You ask, "What i-thafior?"
"To see. or rather to hear how dry it
is. A green cigar is soft and makes
no noise." "How old ought a cigar
to be?" "In two or three weeks in
this climate a cigar is dry enough
longer than that does not improve it."
A California "bach" has this to say
about babies: "A baby is not beauti
ful. It is big-hesded, malformed of
limb, mis-hapen of trunk, bloated
and pully as to countenance, and
comparatively hairless as to scalp. A
baby is not good. It is selfish, wan
tonly cruel, thoughtless, greedy, and
ungrateful. It is immodest, " more
over, and is always executing some
shocking atrocity." A babv is not per
sonally cleanly ; it revels in dirt, and
takes a sharp delight in being grimy
and smutted of cheek, sticky of palm,
soiled in its raiment, and generally
ill-smelling. I write these ceveral in
dictments more in sorrow than in an
ger, and confident in the justice and
truth of them I invito discussion.
Sir, you know the facta are as above
stated. Madam, you know it."
Carriage and Wagon
woor woiiK,
AT. AV. D. SIIEhLENBERGER'S.
For Yiolin Strings
y
GO TO THE POSTOKFICE.
ARCHITECT & I1ILDEBI
Broirnville. KcbrasKa.
V5-ILL DO ALL KINDS OK UUILMNG TOE-
JTcAtmii,. -uuisliu-uua iiar.oneed. Job Work ot
eer Vxr., Uon :n sl.ori nonce, feliop oiiMrst
Street, beweca ilaiti aod Atlaunc. -t-t
CASPSKTJER'S TOOLS
FUXi. ASSORTMENT,
A.T 1V3X. D. SHELLEXBEKfiEH-S.
J. J. GOSPT5E,
STATE AGENT FOR THE B15T
Combined Shelter and Grinder,
Wind 31 HI and Steamer.
Also Breeder nnd Shipper ofthe celebrated
PO"LAITD CHINA HOG,
Ami grower of lledce Plnnts and General Nur
ery btiek. ai" Write for circulars ami particu
lar;,. Addrtoi j.j.r.osrr.n.
oi-iy Lincoln, Neb.
FOREST TEEE SEEDLINGS
AND
GRAY Ti' 5 U, SL. O V T I E2 ,
IN I..VHGE AND SMALL QUANTITIES,
FOR F-A.X.Xi OF 1871-
500,000 SILTEE LEAP MAPLE,
TWO YEARS, 12 TO 30 INCHES, AT ?I.M PER M.
500,000 SILVER LEAF MAPLE,
ONE YEAR, S TO 12 INCHES. AT fl.OO PER M.
500,000 WHITE ELM,
ONE AND TWO YEARS. S TO 15 INCHES AT
?iU0 PER THOUSAND.
500,000 WHITE ELM,
ONE AND TWO YEARS. 4 TO 8, INCHES, AT
Jl.00 PER THOUSAND.
500,000 Git AY WILLOW TiES,
TWOTOFIVEFEET.ATSI.OOPKRTHOUSAND.
'fHIS stock lim'mside a remaricably fine grout li
L this ..t!oii; ii thrifty, vie II routed and i-aniiol
fall to sive the best of latisCictlon. These beed
lliigb are
FOREST 11 O W "V,
And are enuallr as safe to transplant as the lnph
pric.-.l "NURSERY GROWN." and they make
just ad good trees m e ery reape-t. The abo e
LttW FKftCES
Should induce every former to p'.aut from five to
ton thousand. aid as many more as he can afford.
Nurberj men cae realize. i l.trse protit by growing
them to supply th iiiTensini; oeniaud for street
tre-, &c. I A-ill eontraci to put up
APPLE R1OT GRAFTS,
Of hardy and popular Western varieties nt the
LOWEST RATl-, and in the most approved and
workmanlike iiwiii.it.
14: Years Practical Experience
All vartetie- warranted TRUE TO NAME. Or
ders for grafts must be sent in early. A few thous
and oae year old
APPLE TEBES CHEAP I
Samples of Maple, Elm and Willow Ties sent
FREE t all desirinif them. Order elirly aud I will
ship proiuptlv. satisfaction guaranteed.
TLKMs: C.kIi or C. O. D. l Express.
Corredpondence solicited. Address,
H. E. ROWJ.CY, Proprietor,
-!0-3m Marsha! County Nurseries. Henry. 111.
TuJ-lSTTm: 3STTTH.SEIt.
The BEST is the CHEAPEST !
T can and w.H save you more than 1 on every f"i
worth ot Mock purchased.
500000 APPPLE TP.EES,
One to live years old, which are not excelled in
the Northwest.
Particular attention paid to the cultivation of
HARD T FR UITS.
APPLE SEEDLINGS, ROOT GXAETS,
AND
APPLE TREES
specialities. A splendid stock of
and other small fruits. Fnrmers. by clubbing to
gether, cm get their trees at w hole-ale rates.
Liberal Premiums
Paid to thosa who form clubs.
WILL NOT UE UNDERSOLD
By any responsible dealer
K A S T OR WEST!!
Send for Price List and 3eGCrlptlve Circular
Packing securely done.
NO CHARGES
For Delivery jn depot.
Address,
i;eo. it. T.ofj,
TO-'lm RorKH, Lanark, Carroll Co., 111.
BROWNVILLE
Wl
SSSSSE;
cji tsU o2a
-AT-
Brownville Nebraska.
G. li.KauiTmaii,
PliOPRIETOR.
pALL AT THIS XURs-F.RY for your Nursery
V. Stock. Farmers are assured tiiat it will be to
their m'ere.t to do s(l. All w ill be served faithful
ly to order tid positive! at low est rates. O. Kauff
mau more Fruit Trees, bhxuubery. Ev orsrtens, and
KSDGE PLANTS,
can be bought for the same monej than at anv oth
er Nursery in the country. 4'2tt
S T O "V IS S I
ALL SIZES AND PATTERNS
AT V. D. SIIELLEMJEUCEKS,
Notions and Toys !
GO TO THEPOSTOFFICE.
OPPENHEIMER & MEIEE,
Manufacturers of
CIGAES,
And AVliolinnle Dealer In Tqliacco,
Pipes, Sic.
No. U North Third;;." -t5tf St. Joseph, 3Io.
GET A PAIR OP
SCBEW m
BOOTS AND SJIOJES.
FOB
Comfort, Elasticity, Durability ti;jd Econoni
T11EY EXCEL ALL OTHERS.
OF 1-10,000 PAIRS SOLD LAPT YEAR RY
two laadin? Uostou manufacturers, and war
ranted n;uiiist ripping,
NOT O.VE WAS RETURNED.
Paicut Stnmp on every one.
Sold brail LcndlncBcnlers,
THEO. HILL & CO.
:i-tr
Eor Initial Stationery
fetf fci Ba-? S S&
C5 fh5? sks! s&Qi tSi n
WE ALL LIKE
AND "WHEREVER
:0AK
yrfhlf
ABE PROPERLY USED
Uniform Baking is Warranted
Cliarter Oak Stoves
ARE THE
Most Successful, Popular & Complete
Cooking Machines
EVER INVENTED.
Simple and Perfect in Construe: ion, nd o easily
managed that a Child can use them successfully
JS0,(i04 JIa re Been Sold,
and ever btove has given
PERFECT SATISFACTION.
b.lLD BY
Excelsior Manufacturing Company
SAINT LOUIS,
Wholesale Dealers in all kinds f
TllVIVlSHirr STOCK ;
AND ALL
LIVE STOVE DEALERS
LIKE
W. D. Shellenberger
7-1 3Iain Street, Brownville.
47m3
AT
Brownville, Nebraska.
Next door to State Bank.
"RSWFjT
to
Gent's Furnishing Goods !
MATS AND CAPS,
Boots&Slioes, for Men, Women
AND CHILDREN.
Dry Groocls,
lancy Groocls.
A Large and Complete as
sortment in Ladies' JTiira
isningGoods, sueh asHeady
Made Under Garments.
Laces, Embroideries, ELnf
ilings, Sraids, Corsets, sc.
Eluusckcvper'fc Goods ! SjicIi
as Sheetings, ILnicus. Table
CSotliR, Napkins, rillow Cases,
i)!usins, etc.
Xotcons, ItEiiterial! for Fancy
Work, jssZi'pIiyr Worsted, plit
Zephj r, Embroidered .Slippers,
etc., etc.
Mi-. LOWMAN,
"Who will attend to the Ladies' Denartnipnt. hn-
also a heautilul selection ol Patterns lor tanininj;
l-ianoix. .MU'Mins. ve: et. etc., on nana.
Yours Reinectfully,
Louis XiG v722ian.
52tf
The Florence
IS A LOCK STITCH
Family Sewing Machine.
IT 2VIAKES A TRULY
ELASTIC LOCK STUCK.
It never PucUers tlsc "Worlt, nnrOrmrs
after belli" "Washed.
IT SKLF-VASTKXS ALL THE HDs or TIIK
Sji:a3ls, m:ixr; tiik oxly shwixg
MACHIXK IIAVIXU TIIK
Celebrated "Eeversible Feed."
It is the most "dmnleand easy to learn to use, and
the least liable to get out of order, having no
"Wiro Springs, "Wiro Ceils,
Lovers or Bruslt Pads.
To Get Out of Order.
No Cog "Wheels to Malco a Racket,
AXD XO CA5IS TO ilAKK IT HU ILVRI).
Warranted to lasta Life-Time !
ALL OUK lIAClIINIis KEIT 12! OllliKR
F II 1ZB OF C JOL A 11 G F.
TiaiS FLORE2TCS
Eirns Light and Comparatively
NOISELESS.
Over 90,000 in Use,
Wm. E. PLANT, Gon'l Agent,
521-i Nortii 3Tiftli Street,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
DUNN & HAYS, Agents,
BROAV.WII-LE, NEBRASKA.
UMy
fp.SSriS
MilLUVi " WJnZJ w '
aa.j iaBBRCXv"
CrBEST IN THE VORLD. j
.KmebID;
SD1D FOR A CIRCM.A3 , V-CONh
Ksrr Tork Office, 27 BEEKILAN BT.
"W. T. DEN,
IS THE ONLY MAN IN BROWNVILLE
WHO KEEPS THESE QXTSS TOK SALE
3y
For Toilet Perfumery
qO TO THE POSTOFFICE.
JOIIAT KOUSFIELD,
Bricklayer and Plasterer,
Brot7nvillo, Nolrasba.
Is prepared to tafco contract's in b! line. In city or
conntrr. AU work done In the best of style. Also,
will build Cisterns, and warrant them perfect. 25y
Marbles and Balls !
Z'mIIM IBVVlVTvVv"
NBW
vim raiflu i
mr'ntrF.fi.Bir
jojix q. a. smith, b. ii. -wii-cox i aiiiMlii ilLlJ '
STQRfiGE, mmwi
AND
COMMISSION HOUSE
OF
SMITH & WILCOX.
Dealer? In all kind? of Grain, for which they
nay thhlKhest market jirfcem Cash.
J83"OUlce at&tore of K. Ii Johnson Co. lS-fim
LIYBRY,
B Hi SUE STABLE I
Ben-EOG-ERS,
PROPRIETOR.
GOOT HORSES,
NEWBUGGIESand CARRIAGES,
CAEEFUI DEIVSSS.
ttavinc: rrnnrAr:D the cosswell
1 ISlock.nii'l tittfil it up ititMakle. I am now
ht'tter than ever prepared to jji ecoinpIeiesAtialttC
tion to nil patrons '
Be.iler mail kind- of tok . Horses bought, "old
ore veil, ineil sineic boarded tiv the d.iy or week.
MyStoek is all fre'Jijanil mv Vehicles new. The
pnlilic cau be accommodated at ail hours, day or
mgiit.
Stock Corrall, with. Good Water,
attached to the SUible. 3-"-Iy
hjj.i-.W.1UI tut. ,m-wrr'im
I
E
- - .. ..
&&&&
VV I
Manufaciurer, Wholesale & Retail Dealer
It! -fitf' 0
Al
I'lo. 71 Slain Street,
Brownville, Nebraska.
0
Ill
MMMUi 0
iuiuly
H T
h
W
A.STD EEPVTllINa-, U
Done to Order, oo Short Notice, io Workmanlike Manner,
1
P-i
Constaiillv on TTancl.
rrfvirrir rr rm rr Tr
;i &L
h&
2axa Ss tJ
TSVwlcsiile and
mT a t
t in 2.r li
Vf Vw -AT- .
g -TTt,
mmm ffo
jfnmin
mmlu
SAIN S'
$?,t iiiss n
h 8 snnia
KJJS. WVJU JLUM
33o. 30 MAIN STItSST,
BK.O"V7"nST"riIjnL5 3STEB.
Ii B0 0LJEaixlxl!iJiSlBJ&ic
WHOLESALE A3' J)
)TYIA AD LP
2 v hi
JIGJIV OF miM
BUOWJmnLL'E,
-
yjriagjs;
0
n
jjff ijfftf'iAJ S
- V
V5
n
P'ik K
St J$i'f'Xr,
Also, on hand a choice stock of
READY MADE GOODS!
Ti-hich he will
Sell Very Io r for Cash. !
He would call the attention of the puhH to
the fact that ho has an eTtensiv fxperienr- .n the
nianufiicturf of Custom Wurk of th firt qualitj ;
and tlioe who want Boots und shoes to
Fit Well, Look Well aud Wear Well,
u 111 not be disappointed.
Boots and Shoes "eallj- nnd Promptly
Repaired. 2-tf
GEORGE G. START,
GASH DKALER LN
Grain & Agricultural Implemisnfs
AmiSiornsc. Forwarding nnd
Coinmisjion leieliaiit.
ASPINWALL. NEBRASKA.
illlli
a a h ur m n a
n a
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For Inks of all Kinds
GO TO THE POSTOFTICE.
Moss naskets
SOUETHIXG XICE,
AT VT. D. SHEl-ljKjrBEIlGnR'S.
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McPHERSON BLOCK,
aSTo...,76 MA-Ils ST., BROWTSTHCJEJ, NEB.
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We have the Largest Stock, and make
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UNPABALEED POPtttaptty!
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TO GIVFE
SEOSE UNIFOBM
AND
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TO USK
Lcs5 Wood, arc 3Ioro Cnrefullj Fitted
Tol)emoreea-lj -vndfu-ai !j mountt-a.
To be under more perfett co.urtl
To have a stroncur druft. ami ! e t trer !atLfac-
tion. and M)l. FOIt A I,i:s-I'RIt'K. than any
SHEET IRON STOVE IX 3IAUKET !
SOLD HV
Excelsior Manufacturing Company
CIS Jz, Gil Xorth 2Inii Street,
St. Loui, Mo-,
AND AI.I.
LITE ST0YE DEALERS LIKE
W. D. Shelleiibergor,
BROW.WISXE, HJESJ.,
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HION OF THE I -r j
E.EZD sa?0"V"E.Afull Supply of Extras ahvays on x-
lliolesale and
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Can and V7il sell yon all Muds of Implements cheaper
tlian any otlier Iigusc in 2f ebraska,
v7o sell tlio
STUDEBAKER AND WHITE WATER
rj'jiTTi" " " "L ""' j - r ' ' -i1 'iitrr Vuttui i. jjjli ijuu i
553;
WAQU.XS,
AND BUGGIES OF ALL KINDS.
Wq sell tlio
Rimner Cultivator, Garden CityClipwr VI
PSKII'T TX70 ALTD THSSS-HOKSS PLOWS
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PRINCETON IRON-BEAI PLOWS,
ALL KINDS OF CGItX PLOWS.
l,Yc keep for sale
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Most Durable and Liyhiesi Machines Mr '
If you want anything,
WE KKEP NOTHING BUT FIRST
TEE ALL OUIi GOOL'S TO
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the Lowest Prices.
1871.
FOR
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come and as ir l
CLASS HOODS. AXD
I;E AS KFCCM -.IKMi
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S-TjsS
i22iS00 TO TH-H POVTOFEICE.
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