;sr?rgyEgilER tvmiaite-
-..-n jji iff jnt?
"2 I
u-. ,. '..vmjblim.Wt, ,wi-Wr'V t!mJ3!:
THE ADVERTISER.
THURSDAY, MAY .10. 1S72.
REPCBLICA.V STATE PLATFORM.
J2&JmJ, TLatlhe Republicans of Nebraska In
Convention avembled, hpartlly endorse the ad
ministration of President Gsajtt. and pledge their
support to the nominees of the Philadelphia Con
vention. Ettolxxd. That onr delegates to the National Re
publican Omi enlloa, be and are hereby Instructed
to offer the following resolution, and to use all hon
orable means to secure Its incorpo.atlon into the
National Republican Platform :
"That we are In favor of a 16th amendment to
the Federal Constitution, requiring United .States
Senator. Jtud all other civil olllcers of the Govern
ment, except heads and clerks of department's, for
eign ministers and c-nvals. with their attache.
Rnd Judges, attorney and clerts of Federal Courts
to be elected bv the people of the State. Territory.
District. r Coiintv which they represent, or where
in they di-ciiarge tbe:r official duties, provision be
ing mad; by law fir the lining of vacancies by
:einiortiry i-npointment."
Etsolral. That we :.re In favor of the dedication of
the public land? to actual settlers under the Home
stead and Pre-enrption Laws, and for educational
mid school purposes.
GREELEY-BROWX PliATFORJI.
We the liberal republicans of the United States
In natluHHi convention u-v-embled, at Cincinnati.
proclaim the following principles as essential to a
Just -ovuruuif nt- ,
First-We recog-iize the equality of all men be
fore the law. and we hold it to be the duly of the
Koveninient m fti dealings with the people to mete
out eq.ia:;nd exact Ji-tice to nil. ol whatever na
tiv.tv. rue . coior or per.-ua-iou, religious or po
litical. . ...
Second We pledge ourselves to maintain the
1jv and union of the States, emancipation and eu
franciittmen. nd to p;oe any reoen!tig of
qu;--lniis eltletl by the thirteenth, fourteenth and
lilteeutu aiii'-Mdm-iit-s to the constitution
Th.rd Wod'-ii.niid Immediate and nblute re
move., of ail l..-abiilt!es iiii-ed by the rebellion,
which wa-i fii.aliy sJtiSaed scen year- aro. be
lieving that universal amnesty will result in coai
nWt i!' it;,'A.t,?i in All ,vriiis of the country.
inrr. I.ivii ui ivimmpiit. with umiartial '
MiiTraxe, will guard the rbjhl-of all cit ens more ,
securcivtliuiianv centralized iwer. I'ubli-- wel-
fare requ-re-tne"s.:premacy of civil over military
nathomy and fredom of iK-rson under protection i
nf hmi'Mi ffiriui-. We di-niand fur tbe individual
the larKt liberty c-fii-l'teiit with public order, inr
ti-nitn tin- tuc-iliods of ueace. and constitutional 1
limli-'jii"". ,..er.
has
becoAlW ,r!mem of iSr.V..u nuy ' (Here thecorouer put the corset on ap
reUuTan ! side down ) "Now, you see pointing
hthutions and trades, demoralization dangerous to to the hole 111 the garment, WlllCll rest
the iierpetu:iy of a republican overnment. , ,i:r1.tlv OV(?r J,j.s hiD "the ball
Sixth We demand a system of ledtral taxation
whlcii shall net unnecessarily interlere with the in
dustry of the iit-ople and which hall provide
meavTs necessary to pay the expen'-e-. or tne rov
ernniwit. econoiiiicilly administered the pen
sions, interest on the iuol;c Ubt, and a moderate
annual r--d'icllnu of tne principal thereof: a':d rec-
Rii.zins that thfre are 111 our midst iiciiett out ir- j
Totntxitc.'t'v niifcreiicas ol opinion m regard to
the resiKctive .y-tern-- of protection and free tnide.
we rmt the discussion of the siibjjct to the people 1
In their congressional districts, and the dec.sion of
Consres-s thereon, wholly tree ot executive inter
ference or dictation.
;--. eiith We therefore regard a thorough reform
ot civii "rv ice as one of the most pressing neoes-fities-f
thebjur; that honesty, capacity and fidel
ity, constitute the only valid ciamis to public em
jio'ment; that offices of the cuveniment ceae ;o
lie i matter of arbitrary favoritism and patronage,
and thai a ji.iblic station sjn!l bee jiue ai;ain a jmst
of honor. To this x-nd it is imperatively rfvjuired
that 110 president shall be a candidate lor re-elec-tltwi.
K:hth Tublic credit must be acn-dly iiirIii
trtims!. and we denounce repudiation of every
form and muse.
iint!i sjMfdy return to specie payment Is de
mundefl, alike iiy the highest conM-lerations of
cemmert-.al morality and honest giivernmeiit.
TenUi Werememoer with gratitude the liero
lm and s.-. -nlices of soldiers and bailors of the re
jHiblie. and no act of ours shall ever detract lrom
llieir justly earned fame or full rewards of their
patriotism.
Kte ealh We are opposed to a!l further grants
of land to railnmds or other corporations. 1'ublic
domain should be held sacred to actual settlers.
Twelfth We hold it Is the duty ol the govern
ment, in its intercour-e with 1:11 eign nations, to
cultivate friendship and peace, by treating witli all
on fa:r and eiual terms, regarding it alike dishon
orable to either demand what ts not right, or to
Stllmilt tO W lUll IS U rotlS- . J
Thirteenth lor the promotion and sncce-,s or i iiii:iiiuics.iiiua ..i.-j.. mon .wi-n..-thfwv.r:il
irincid-s ai'd s-u;iort of candidates 1 on v sitle. File liale-laCCll VOUlltl
jtoiainHtfd !.-this'-onvi ntion. v. inv.ieand ctitdi- 1 -1.1: :... . ,,....1.. .. - ;r i...
uiivweic..iii.-,-..s.enitioiioi an i.atn..:t-c.u-... ' man said this very lnuocently.as if he
-1vitnout.1eg.1rJ to previous ;,iitici aimiauuu.s. wished to convey the inijiressiou that
3E11 Perkins lie V.'IH Support Horace
Greeley.
Fifth Avenue Hotel, May 4.
I am for Greeley I
We have nominated Mr. Greeley
on the g-1-or-i-o U-rf democratic re
publican pl.ittorm, ami now, my
fnt-nds, e ?nnst elect him. Our cv.n- j
dhlate is a man of a great many prin
ciples. Jle has bt-en on both bides of
almost every political question, and
there is such a good chance for our
orator.sl
.Listen to me, ami I'll tell you how
we can elect Mr. Greeley :
1. For the IS'ew .England .States we
must instruct our orators to talk tlio
higli tarifl dodge. Thej' must show
Lr. Greeley's reconl, tuid point out
how he has always stood for the high
est protective tax on eloih, hoop
skirts and oroide watclres, and favor
ed keeping foreign cheap articles out
of market. Then how the Yankee
manufacturer will go for hi;n, but
Out wet 3"ou must lay low on the
tariif. You must say that Horace has
gone back on protection, and that he
don't care a darn about it, for the
western fellows hate the New Eng
land shoemakers like the devil. They
Wouldn't vote for u President who
would protect manufacturers, for they
are sharp a lightning out there, and
they know when they wear the boots
that if they didn't have to pay for
tho protection whistle they would
come a good-deal cheaper. Our west
ern orators must say thai Horace will
leave the tarill" question to Congress,
for you know well enough that he is
head and ears for the present high
tariti", and that when he is President
he can veto any act of Congress to re
peal it. The western fellows will
catch at this ambiguous dodge, and
they will all go for Harace like polit
ical sheep.
'1. To the respectable old slaveown
ers of the south, read Greeley's old
1S152 editorials about "Compensation
to owners for emancipated slaves,"
but-
That national slave-buying idea
would kill us with the old New Eng
land abolitionists. To them, rea 1
Greeley's defense of John Brown, his
editorials on Sharpe's rilles for Kan-
.., !. 1-1.1 1
kus Mavir-iiiMuurs. aim say now ne
a.' I itlil j tmmt.m T ...?.. f I I . I ,
will
biuuu iui vt;u ijuvc iiv, i. Ills
take such men as Gerritt Smith, Fred j
Douglas and Mr. Heecher. :
o. Eorthnold southern secession-!
ists like Alex Stevens, Jell' Davis and I
Wade Hampton, republish Horace's
editorial, "Let the Wayward Sisters
go in Teace." If this don't
,...: r.. "
SilllSl ,
them that our candidate is sound
in I
secession, read them the sentiment
which Mr. Greeley wrote in lSo) :
"If anj' respectable number of the
citizens of a State desire to secede
from thegoverimeut, I know of no
power which can or ought to restrain
them." That will satisfy any reaso:.
able secessionist that in cae Mr.
Greeley becomes President he can
walk straight out of the Union with
out being troubled by such men as
Gen. Grant.
4. To the lovers of peace say that
our calculate went to Niagara Falls
to treat with Jake Thompson and C.
C. Clay in regard to acknowledging
the independence of the south, and
that he came back and wrote advising
Lincoln to "make peace on the best
attainable terms," but
To the war men talk about Mr.
Greeley's "On to .Richmond."
o. l'ooi tne editors into believing
that Horace is a great farmer, and
AiaKe me larmers believe, no is a i
great editor. Keither will suspect
T no iir:ifTo i
0. Prove to rhc Mormons and the i 'Jiiu Ismail-pox, meas-ies, ant! un
people of the Oneida Community ld erstaluIs tending children, can 11ml
how our candidate was once a Zoh?- I u "tomer for lite by ritten a small
; .-mil i.liMt bo lonnori tm,..,r.i .,... wi'li'iin dw?:s luUi reused X. . Z.,and
Vw..v, ., w w ..v ......w,. ..V'.f.l.W tilIU 1
wrnfo fnr Prpi-lnvficm fn qp
l,t ' '
-- w v'-ui,swKLa. w llllCT.
To sensible married people say that
ilr. Greeley is regularly married and i
that he can show his certihaite ofi
marriage any time in the Tribune of-
fice. J
7. To the cold-water people tell the j
story how our candidate lived fori
years on vegetables, such as cabbage, i
turnips, and squashes, without a'
mouthful of meat, but
To the high livers sav that every-
body, from Dean Richmond down to
Lord Gordon, have bought him with
a tree lunch, and that a good bee
steak would buy a foreign appoint-
K. To nrlhmW rollinicf. . ..
Su'rch1; bu1-nss lo ",c B,Tri-"
To the world fellows sny that he
i
swears like a trooper, and damns ev
erybody in common conversation like
n irinndcrs soldier.
9. To the office holders say
firlnim- iipvnr lpilined an office.
he hns'rim for office eleven times, and
has always been defeated, and that he
split off i'rom his best friends, Weed
and Seward, because they did not
Five their "junior partner" the ew
York postoffice, hut
To the "outs" say why Horace
never held an office iii his life that
he wouldn't; but don't draw this
dodpe too stroii jt, for they might look
up his old letter to Seward and
Don't say a word about Jay Gould s
presenting Horace with a farm, nr
tell how he was in the tobacco busi
ness witli Tweed, but let his enemies
briiiF that out.
Vlways flourish Mr. Greeley's quo
tations. You will find they cover
both sides of every question. If they
doubt your words, say "You lie, you
villain, you lie." To the specie pay
ment fellows read thi-:
"The way to resume is to resume.
II. Greeley. .
If they contradict you brine: up his
favorite saying, which will quiet
them at once:
"When a fool speak?, keep snence.'
Horace Greeley.
iU
IIo-v to I'ut on n Corset.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
At this juncture the coroner desired
to show to the jury the course taken
bv the ball, and for this purpose pro
duced the cornet worn by Mrs. Uurk
hart at the time of the tragedy. "You
,,,
" c.iiil Iia iimi 1 tort ho drew the
said
' .,r.,M,l i,s u...ist W:t'l the lslffs
Corset aroilllU Ills .tlbt w.l.i nil. i.iti-a
jn front "the li-tll lUUSt have ITOtie 111
,j,i.l Xn flint, ,-nn't ho.
UC1U AVJ4I . a . -v, .... ,....- . t
ejjler for the doctor eitj'S
the l:wi
Confound it, I've
went 111 111 iroill
got it on
wrong. All ! this way,
( 1 -v 1
mnqr h:ivi jfono 111 nere. no. mai
gone
can't be it either, for"
Here Mr. Mattier, the handsomest
man on the jury, broke in. "Dr. Still
man.'.said he, "you've got that corset
on wrong." Here Dr. Stiilmaii blush
ed like a puppy. "Well," said Mr.
Mather, "I've been married twice, anil
I ought to know how to rig a corset."
"Ye.-," said Mr. Mather, "but you
don't. You had it right in the tir.-t
place. The strings go in front and the
ladies clasp them together in the back.
Don't I know? I think I ought to ; I
have been married. If you doubt it.
look here (pointing to the fullness in
the topj. How do you suppose that's
goinn. to be filled unless vou put it on
as I suggest V" "That," ir s-iid Dr.
Stillman : "why that goes over the
hips."' "No it don't," said Mr. Math
er ; "that fullness goe.s somewhere else
this way," and here Mr. Mather in
dicated where he thought the fullness
ought to go.
At this a pale-faced young man
with a voice like a robin, and a note
book under his arm, said he thought
,1. I,l;, l..v ,.1n.nn,l tl,n;,.nr.,.t.
he knew nothing whatever ot the
j matter. The jury laughed the pale
i faced young man to scorn, and one of
them intimated that lie thought the
young man was not half so green about
women's dress as he tried to appear.
Tho young man was a reporter, and it
is therefore exceedingly probable that
his knowledge was fully a limiteu.a
Wjs .l)p:irenf frotn his Miestion, the
juryman to tne contrary notwiui
standing. Here another juryman discovered
that Dr. Stillman had the corset on
bottom side up. "Doctor," said he,
put it on the other way."
Then the doctor put it on in reverse
order, with the faces in front. ThN
brought the bullet holes directly over
the tail of his coat.
rdon't think," said Mr. Mather,
"that the bullet went in there, doc
tor." "No, I don't think it did," was the
reply "Confound it, it's mighty fun
ny six married men in this room
and not one that know.s how to put
on a woman's corset."
Here the Chronicle reporter, who
had several sisters, and always beeps
his eyes open, advanced and convinc
ed Dr. Stillman'aiid Mr. Mather, alter
much argument, that the laoes of a
corset go behind, and that the gar
ment is clasped in front. After this
explanation tho course of the bullet
was readily traced, and found to bear
out the explanation afforded bv the
twn phisiciaiis
The Danbury VcK-5ay-: ,4M"nny of
our readers will lit- glad to learn that
baegage-mater Simpson i? r-"over-ing
from his late injury. He was so
much better this morning as to be able
to put his foot through several band
boxes, and the doctor thinks that in a
few days he can try a few light va-1
Uses, and perhaps one or two dre-s- j
ing cases that have bt-en started a lit-
tie with an axe. Hut it will be some- I
time before he can hope to face a full-'
grown trunk.
Snooks was assured by his genial
father-in-law that his bride was worth
her weight in gold. At the end f
the first week of the honeymoon he
enticed her on a hay-scale, figured u
out that she should bring $20,9!i0 "n.
and sent the old man word that ho
would discount the first live figures ui
the price if they "missed her at home
badly."
. , . ,"T" TiT" . i
. A. laly w.ho Ioved ulwer entered a
.uu".' """': J'T1' as unv "' n u cieius
had killed a large rut. "I
wish
to see
iM.., v:li 1 i.. r
With It?"
iiiii- in lie Mil
'" said
counter.
" "'
a bov
behind the
"Well," said the boy, "if you will
step to the window, you will probably
see him sling it into'the back lot."
A beautiful young lady who had al
lowed the tendrils of her heart to
twine fondly around a strapping con
ductor on a horse car, had her aflec
tionate nature crushed by the discov
ery that he was taking fare from her
and dead-heading another girl who
lived on the same street. She did not
eat pickles and pine away, but wrote
him an affecting epistle, which read :
"You want to nok down enull'stamps
to get me a pait-ler shawl & a dolly
vardeu before Sunday, or I will put
an awning over that girl's eve the
next time I meet her in society. You
hear me." Unknown yart-pajwr.
This is the way a Florida man ex
pects to get a partner to his bosom.
Pie advertises as follows: "Any gal
what's got a cow, a good feather bed
with comfortable linens, $500 in good,
genuine slap up greenbacks, that has
. , , - -. y , ,,.,, , .., ,
sitcK-iu a ciaeK oi unicie jm AUiiiii s
, .
barn, linin Hie pig-pen
where Har-
rison 1.ued ,,ow I'IaI""S for
operations.
future
Corn Shelled
f
M
PSR BUSHEL,
Will Shell fkom 500 io 2.
Blislsols JC1- Day.
I J). H. ELLIS & SON
j tyUOX, XEB. 32-2m
5S3Tcsir;rat5fW i
fii v
&H.KHA& B
S3
..m,, jtrj;i-jjtirVi.LV,'tiaita'i:',J iTTJ!
Mr. ss rJs ?
that r-ir3 5-i w !?
t--c r-J. - G3 ! I 2
r sn q is
23 A ?r op
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T- 5 -1 r: r
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11
S. T.-1880-X.
Tills VTnndoriil Vegetable
restorative sslhsiieetmiclior
of t5so S'eeblc and debilatfeicd.
4s a Jciiicam! cortliaS Tor tsse
aged asiI iaEf;:I'J it lias no
efjcsaJ iiiijojjg stomachics. Asa
J remedy Tor llie nes'vous weaR
; ii ess to ivisk'ci women are es
pecialiy subject, it is sapcrsed
s::gr every oitaer limulitnt. "sr
l climates, tropica!, lesMiicr
:!e or frigid, it acts as a Hpeci
sic in every species of disorder
ivIjIcSj asides asssies tbe bodilj
slreagtii and breaks down tiic
Beautiful Woman!
IIACSAX'S MAR.VOIil.'i K VI..?-1 sflven Jo
lite Complexion l:ie IrcM'niCbH
of Yonlk.
Haoan's Maonoi.h IIai.m overcomes the flushed
apiiearar.ee caus-ed by heat, fatigue and excitement
It makes the lady of forty r.;ipcar but C.venty. and
so naturally and perfect that no jieron can detect
its application. Iiy its use the roughest skin i
made to rival the pure radiant te.tturo of youthful
beauty. It remove-j redness, blotches. and p!mpie.
It contains nothing that will Injure the skin In the
leait.
Iaokolia Bai.m is used by all fashionable ladic.i
In New York, London and Paris. It ccstd only 75
cant per Hattle, and i-j sold by all Druggists and
Perfumers. i tyl
tjitvexezjIT,
ft
smr
Mh
fiDLt !
B8H.EOGESS,
PROPRIETOR.
HEW BUGGIES and CftBRiAGES,
CASS?UI DRIVERS.
j.JAVIXJ PUItCIIAi:!) THE COr.SWKLL
i l- Block, ai.il litleil it no .is a stub'.e. I am now
I t'.it-r li: m ever prepared to give complete satisfac-
it n . i :v.i pairnns.
Iieuler in nil kinds or Stoek : Horse bought sold
er evcliansfd: stock boanied by the day or week.
My s.iock is all fre.ii.:iinl my Vehicles new. The
p.iblic can be accommodated at all hours, day or
tiiBht.
Stock Corrall, witli Good Water,
attached to the stable. 39-ly
IvNOX FRUIT FAPtM-
AND
Fruits, Flowers, Seeds.
0"Jl CVTM.nnrn of small Fruits, contain
ing a. . .1 valuable information on Small Fruit
...i :r". and f-vo Colored Chromoj, with 1'rice
I a.ii, fiit iur iu ri'uis.
OI'K r.TAM)(;iTE of Vegetable and Flower
J-K-eos, contaimus in-stnictioiis lor cultivation,
hent on receipt ot stamp.
OU!t CVTMIGl'E of r.oes. Shrubs Ever
nreeii'5. Ornamental, Flowering. BeiMins and
tireen-houe PlanL-,cnn:aiiiiiis descriptions of
many new and rare Plants, sent on receipt of
stamp.
One each of the above cataloae. which, com
bined, contain over 100 pases S3nt for 15 cents.
lis" We offer Rreat inducements to purchasers,
and by our liberal oilers "by mail," place our es
tablishment at every man's door.
j:. ru.uiN: & ro..
Successors to J. Knpx.
l'ittsbure, Pru
Seed Store, 99 SmiHiGeld J i9-3m.
5- c- lJ : w
17- -n s
-2 JJ s
- r:-s j m
i r- - - ?
r- - 7 H i
sf?3 a S - r f
.- " - LJ H
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5 n
TTJ l"5" : fi
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E 5 h M
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V7 p-
ILLgJ
) Uil Si
-3-S2KCSZKS52ES:nS3H5affC
II. H. TIHS TJLBJ.T1S.
MIDLAND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Tikes effect Sunday. March 17th. 13TZ. Trains daily
eicept Sunday.
irTvru'AHTl 1 EASTWARD.
Sigg STATIONS, in
W T:9 ...Nebraska City.... 2 00 12 45
I:." f: Talbot 1 43 I3)fM
4-15 s!o3 Dunbar. 1 27 11 53
.Vi 7 i i:20 Arlington I 1 13 11 30
5.:?. ! g-o Svracusc ' 12 53 1100
i- ivA tfnadilla 1 12 3S 10 40
!:; i 9:17 ' Palmyra ;llSrit 10 OS
fc.li ' It: ' Hennot 1153 9 33
7-JJ 10:0) I Cheney's 1132 9 00
7:10 I.c22 (.....Estate Prison 11 03 8 27
s.-tK) liKW I Lincoln ...' 11 00 ' S 15
The time given above Is that or Lincoln, being 37
minutes slower than that of Chicago.
M. A. SHOWERS. J- COXVER5E.
Train Master. Superintendent.
Burlington & Missouri River R. R.
IX KBBRASICA.
PASSENGER A3fD3IIXED TRAINS,
RrXXIXG BET-EEX
Piatismouthnd Lincoln.
To take Eflect Wcdnenilny, Dec. 20,JS"1.
,' WESTWARD.
STATIONS
1
. Train No. ;. Train No.l.
MIXED. I l'A!ENGEIt.
1
3:30 p. m. leave. ' 10:00 a.m. leave.
4.-J0 lfti")
.'::o : 10:50
": 10 1 1 :ur
C xti
7:l 'll:15..
'7:25 lUrit) .....
7:45 1 rj:fj ji. in.
;&:15p.m. arrive' 12:30 ji.m.arrive
Platt-suiouth
Omaha Junction..
Ixrnis vi 1 1 e
South Ileiid.
Ashland
Greenwood
Waverly
Newton
Lincoln .. . ..
!!
Lincoln.. S:0rta.m. leave-
Denton s:"-".
IliKhland. ..i 9-.li".
Crete 9:20...
Dorclister I 10:t0:i.in.arri ve.
MIXEP.
2:00 J.1.1U. leave.-
:tu"i
20
4:i0i.m.arrive
I'
EASTWARD,
STATIONS''
Train No. M.
Trniii No. -1.
mixi:i.
l'ANNKNGKB.
Plattsmouth
i lmaha Junction..
l.iii.isville
south l!end
Ashland
Jreeiiu ood
Waverly
Nevvton ..
Lincoln .
I:5)i.ui. arrive 8:(ii)a.ui. arrive
1. s;i)
i:' 7:4i
12AX. 7:."0 ..
li: ti: lu
12-15 0:10
120). '5:5i)
11:13 .-i:i
ll:)p. m.leave 5:00 a. in. leave
MIXKIl. '
ll:fl5'.in. arrive 1:41 p.m. arrive.
:0:S5 -1:15.
I0:-o. 3H5
D:20 ia:i
l):50a.ni. leave. 3::ip. m. leave.
L'ncoln
! t nton
Highland
I'rete
Dorchester...
Tliet!:ne piven nhoveis that of Omaha, UeiuRSS
minutes slower than lhat of Chicago.
Til OS. tOANE.
Chiff Engine r ami Sitjit rintenttrnt.
Kansas City, St. Joseph &0. Bluffs.
TlHi: TAHLKNo. I.
To take rj.ct tun!t.j, Jul'j li, ls71.
GOING NOETH.
STATIONS.
OMA1H JMA1I. AND
irx i'. n. p.
Kansas City
hast Leavenworth..
t. Joseph
PIIilLP-:
Iloi-.inur?
I'fiincil Hluils
Ibni'.M. ":inA.iI
liaA..i!. !!:ls
iij ii:4r
s:." ' -j is p. ;.r
' IKK ; ":-0
Siw 5:)
GOING S'OTJTH.
STATIONS.
ST. WiriS MAIl.A.NT.
KXl".
X1',
Kansas City lftlO P. if. :40 P. M.
Iiis' Lenveir.vortli ' :W P. y. .til
t.J.sejli 10 ':
1'IIKI.IN 3:5S !":12
Ilainburu' 2 ''
C.iuru-il Ji:ufF 1:13 7:lo
Ti-kits for sale at all theCeneral Ticket Odices.
A. C. IJA V.'ES, A. Ii. IIOPKIXS,
tien'l P.m. Ag'-nt, Cen'l siiperintendent
St. Joseph. Mo. St. Ji'seph.Mo.
Steol Kail ! Bobble Track !
Baltimore and Ohw E. R.
ThefJr' i' Iiort Line from
CIXCI.VXATI or COLfJIUCS
X'Z V
r :
SrvIiib 87 to 113 m;!p-. a i! i.rrlvlnB ono TaU In
zsrs'V7" roiR-is:.
Saving 50 mllos, nrrilns; lmiirs In advance at
3ALTIMOKB.
Saving 77 inilt-i, arriving i lioura in advnnce at
-w-SjHunsr'oTOosr-
One Train tne Qu'.ckot.
Tho Great Irca Sailwtj Bridge: cvsr the
0!:i Klvcr, at Inrkrvliir and
Kfllairc, arc Comptet cct.
MOKNINfi AND X'':lir LINES OF
FrUasa s Fahcs Cfivri'g ?.3 a ad Se:p".:g Cars
Are run on this P.oute from fincinnatl or Col
umbus to Ilaif.m-jreanil Wasliinctuui City,
WITHOUT CIIAXrtE.
IJv this r.oute von nr..!l A I.L OJINIIU'S TUANS
i'KKS and FKUP.IES.
Tickets for -ale nt all Ticket otficts in the South
atia wot.
L. M. CO LK. J. I- WI i.-'n.V,
Genl 'licket Aent, Master Transpor i
It.illimore. Mil. Ualtlliinre. Mil.
SIDXKY It. JONI'.N.cen'l Pas. A't Cineii.iiHii.O
Kansas Pacific Railway.
Short, Favorite and Only
AJLJL RAIL ROUTE!
TO
' CiliEKLKY.
CIir.YKNNK,
ni::.o.
CHLIlKN CITY.
CKN'Tl'.ALCiT".
VILLA LA KO.N'T.
I : VANS.
SALT LUCKCITY,
DKNVEIt,
Kit IK.
NKW M KM PIUS,
I1JAHO sPIUNGs,
rMtKKN'CITY,
ELKO.
MAIiYSVILLE.
5EOK.:KTOWX.
LONf:MO.NT.
sAci:.;iKN'rn.
COLOItAUO r-'Pr.IXr:, SAN FISA'CIftCO.
And all points in
Ivr.:i-a., Colcrntto, tlJcTervlJorlcs, atitl
tile Pacilic Ct.it.f.
" QQ MILKS the Shortest Lino from Kansas Ci
j OO tv to llenxer.
' ) I f M ' 1-1'- tiie sliortost L'ne to Pueblo, Trln-
iU id.id.Smta Fe.anU all points in Ni-wJIex
ico and Arizona.
Iteaieniber that this Is theOreatThroush Linc,and
there is
ITo Otlier All Rail Rc-ate
to any of the above points.
There is no tedious oimiibus or ferry transfer by
this route. a- the 'ireat Itivers are all I'rulged,
VULIIAX PALACE CAIW,
run throtigli from KANSAS CITY to Hi:XVi:i:
Without Cliaut'.
Passeneers bv tin--route ha an opportunity ol
viewing th" line Agricultural liNtr.ct- or Kniisas.
andean Mop over at Denver and vi-it the rich
minium, agnciiltiiral and grazing ditril of Colora
do. Close connections made at Kansas Citv with all
trains to and from the Kast. North and south,
lie Biirc lo r.slc for TlclfcJs via. Kansas
City nutl tiic Iansan Prscillr llnllwrty.
nnsri) s. p.ow:x.(.n"isupt.
P.F.VF.ULY V.. KElM. Cenl Ticket Ac.cnt.
GEXEUA!, OPFICBS.Kiiiw" CIty,?Io
Great Throuqh Dasscnger Route
Till: OLD I'.KLIAP.i.K
HANNIBAL & ST. JOE,
AND
Council BlxaSs 51. B. liine,
VIA ST. JOSEPH AND QUINCY.
TWO FAST EXPBESS TBADIS
Crowing the MN-issippiut Qiiincy .in lhidce with
PULIiJIAX SI-EEPirVG PALACES,
-FitOM
k;igwxtiel2,s to quia'Ci.
Vt'itlinnt Change of Cms.
THIS IS THE I!IT SHOUT LINE
TO 0UI3CY, ST. LOUIS, CAIRO,
Mempliis.New Orleans, Ja"k-'inville. Spring
lieid, DevHtur. Toiouo, La Fayette, Indian
apolis. Ciiici,iiiati.Loii..ville. N.'hville,
Ciiattanoo-i, Lexington, colmrous.
Wheeling. P.irterbur. IJaltl
111 arc. Washington,
Itichmoiid,
.?.v .2 .host iir:in.2ni.jj 'jzovtj-:
Toi-t. Wayne, Toledo. Crestline. Pittsburg,
HarrWiurp.. Philadelphia. New York,
Bj-lon, and ail point1-.
SOUTH: .3ST3D east.
Pasegtr.takinc other lines east or -vt.shon.
b:- all laean- tak- this in returning, and see a nev
section of splendid country.
Buy Your Tlirougli Tickets
T'iji ?t. .Toe and Quinej's
For sale at Ticket Offices St. Joseph & Council
Muffs K. II.. -t tlie Star Hotel. Drowtiviilp. Sttv
enon A Cros. Ticket Agents, and at Phelivs station
and other tat'on on line of road, at as low ratesas
ov an v other route.
"Hiffijace checked thmuirh to all points east. AH
connectMMs via Quincy arc direct and perfect.
B. V. GltOAT. GEO. II. NETTLETON.
Geu'l Ticket As't. lieu. supt.
J. J. GOSPEE,
STATE AGENT FOE THE BEST
Combined Shelter and Grinder.
Wind JTill and Steamer.
Also Breeder and Shipper of the celebrated
730T ATJ71 fTnnVTA X7fCL
And grower of Iledse Plants and Oeneral Xur-
sery Stock. 3 Write for circulars and particu-
lars. Address J.J.OQiPEK.
Siy iwicokh yeh.
'Vha- TrlnroiiPA
A lily Jl' 1V1JU.JJ
IS A LOCK STITCK
Family Sewing Machine.
IT MAKES A TRUIS
ELASTIC LOCK STITCK.
It never Puckers the "IVorlt, nor Draws
after being "Washed.
IT SKLF-PASTENS ALL THE ENDS OF THE
SEAMS, BEING THE ONLY SEWING
MACHINE HAYING THE
Celebrated "Keversible Feed."
It Is the most simple and eayto learn to use, and
the least liable to get out or order, having no
"Wire Springs, Wire Coils.
Levers or Brush Pads
To Get Out of Order.
No Cog Wheels to Mako a Racket,
AND NO CAMS TO MAKE IT RUN HARD.
Warranted to last a Life-Time!
ALL OUtt MACHINES KEPT IN ORDER
FREE OF CHARGE.
Runs Light and Comparatively
Over 90,000 isi Use,
Wm. E. PLANT, Gon'l Agent,
?21.A oXortli JTiftli. Street,
ST, LOUIS, MO.
DUNN & HAYS, Agents,
nROWXVIhLE, rEIJKASICA.
I2-Iy
IE. S. WIBLBY
DEALER IN
CAHPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
METALIC AND WOOD
BUR
IAL CA
COHSTAKTIilT OH EAHD.
SALES ROO.1I,
gVXZEZiXSc
"VnT. jl.
3 fi
i pnppp
jnl IE1 IT. I p
ulUuul. u
fiiifpnljnppp ot
yiiiuuLiuiiui tun
Post Gfaee Buiiding,
:i-r.m
C3-H30. ZD-TJO-SISTT",
JPttOJPttTlTOTt.
tjxntioit
88 Sc 90 IMCjA-TlSr STEEET,
BEOWlsTYILLB.
iTg'W3
:1 I
E ei
;i9 tni ezB-i-
I! 9 IU I. ill
tji: w.
b -
S3
SB
Wa 7A?7-: w
treet,
i1U. j V Biiiii t
Largest Stock in
Great
11?
ThcoiilyKolIablfGlft.UistnbuUunin the County!
IN VALUABLE OIFTS
be distributed In
T . Ti V T TV XP.5 Q
SStli SB31I-A5.MAL
1FT ENTERPRISE !
PB3 lo bediaim
TIIUSTDAY, JULY 4th, 1S72.
OXE GISAXD CAPITAL PI.IZE OF
$10,000 IHT GOLD
One Prize, $o,000 in Silver,
S Bi a'8$t Greenbacks!
10 Prizes 100 g I
Two Fonilly CarrieRC and Matched Horses, with
silver Mounted Harness, uorth Jl.jou each.
Two I'crsen anil Uu?cie, with silver-mounted
j tarings, worm ;w eacn.
Two Hm-tuneI Ilosewood Piano, worth "00 each.
Ten Family sewinz Machines, worth H0each.
too Gold and Silver I-ver Hunting Watches, worth
trom J.O to $300 each.
Ladies" (Sold I.eontine I'hains. fienfsGold Vest
Chains. Solid and double plated stiver Table and
Tfaijioons, Photograph Albums, Jewelry, etc., etc
Whole Xumlier Gifts, lO,O00.
Tickets limited to 950,000.
Agent;, wanted to sell tickets, to whom liberal Pre
miums will be paid.
SINGLE TICKETS 5J: fi TICK FTS 512; 12 TICK
Krs$M: 25 TICKETS iV).
Circulars containing a fall Ii: or prizes, a des
cription of the manner of drawing, and other in
formation in reierenceio ine iiiriouiiiin. win ue
sent to any one ordering them. All letters, must be
,, jyt SINE, Box 86.
ri-irinniti Oliln
Clucinnatt. unio.
Office, 101 Vf. 5th St. -ly
4
ISI C
uu
Q (ESsifisa
OIST ALL AKTICLES .SOLO. j U jlMwk'S &hiffiS'a
el liuul luo. il 0 li MUila (x mmbhh !? 01 u5 : g WiM"Kl liM :
uc. so main street. uj imr uJ i i mX
BBOYITYLLIB, J5TSB. S ( iWWj " I
rjS05FTfi?p I G5 First Prize Medals Awarded. Also tlie
ifi-'&&&&?! .r'ArHV.' Oi fe, fT tt.l A 5 .' ALt S. -v
i7 nui.(uii-i'
JS&
5Nl
gfflsynsi : tu vi bz
9 - -V3-V.
'r,Z $ ?
sa5n.-6i
$t
C
wk&im
' r32
mi g 'm$
rftk " J vji
"i'J"lvflgfe''-i!sn'S
3fcPHERSON BLOCK,
No. 76 MA.I3ST ST., BEOWNVILLE, KEE.
We have tlie Lars-est Stock, and make the Lowest Prices.
Kvn
SES
BROWNVILLE, NEB.
polock,
BROWIVIIiliS, HS3.
hotb:
Z3as53asx3r
2 M
OTnville, Nebraska.
c
jj,'
tiic Market.
Inducements Offered.
& WatirnidP
L ULllLiUliUlB
i m.nw -iir-r i-TTT"TFTTif l"'f """",'"'-"w"'
BSi vssytt sfesa SS? c: i? 2S1 cfe zav&zf
F 111 lildlillijllTU U till III! liOb
BOTTOM PEICE
GBA1TD, SQUABS AND UPSI5HT
Piano Fortes.
BALTIMORE, MO
THHSE IN.-riSUMENTS liac been before the
T
Iiiblic for nearly
ly Ttitrtv Yfar-. and upon their
excellence almto attained an UNI't'ltC'lI rl-iJ
lrT-' LMflVIV'P ..-I.I.1. ...nnrvllMfOC tlllll UnP-
. nualed in
I TONE,
I'rkTTr-tt
WORMM.WSHIP.
A.VI) DURABILITY.
KiT All our sQUAIJE PIANO have our New
Improved OvKUsTKrNo scali. and the Asralle
Treble.
Uf would call -tpecia! atteatinn to our late
Patented Improvement- in JJC Alt IJ I'l ll
nml (H'AI1K CltANf)-. f"iinl in no other
Piano, winch bring the Piano nearer periection
than ha.- yet been attained.
Sverr ?:aro Full" Warrastsi f:r Five Year-.
Illustrated Catalogue and Price Liatspromptlj
furnished, on applicition to
1V21. KNABE & CO..
lialtiinore, Md.
Or an r of our regular established agencies,
l-tim
(Sii
-SH0TGI
i
7,. x
CNBEST ih the WORLD.
1 Nr.A.TTTTDC .ttCST X - i'
asPB
Kew York Office, 27 BEEKMA2T STi
fssij
T
Wholesale and
IR, I3 El
JEa
1866. 1871
OPEN to THE WORLD
m
7
3 &? ivil 'fiffia !fi I 'I Is fl 2 'a
3 H YZZ,Wi&iWhT&lr Wh
ca lh h h -52 n w n a v&z
ii a T4a & &&?&&&& iPfi
Can and wil sell yon all kinds of Implements cliecrr
tliaii any otlier lionse in Nebraska.
W& sell tlie
STTJDEBAKER AND WHITE WATEt
SsSt&Sj
:i
AND BUGGIES
"We
Eimncr Ciiltivator,Gardoii Cit Clipper 1
P2KICT TWO AND
ruri-riiiA o in i m i m
t
sMllH'S Last bast-steel rLUwi, hALtLiutf ana hARo
P1UXCETON IRON-BEAM PLOWS,
ALL KINDS OF CONE PLOWr-.
"We keep for sale
THE
li'rz'jr-,, r- s?VX- .-2T3
&&&2--$ -- SgZ-lf&
-- J&4
--l&!ks&mi
ivsi.
M TJf. v &r?zs&Z
a3F:1??e
Sa & 3
ii Tiriri ii - -iw
K-J-i TB
-:-- r--; & - l&rss3 z ;fc .
gmmp&& &mmmmpm?zA7&.
'vtt sfcP2 gpa
3pl&
IlVLKvO'VEID FOB 1S71;
Most jDurable and Lightest Machines J''"ie
If you want anything, come and ask l"'
WE KEEP XOTHIG
TEE ALL OU
A foil Supply of Extras always on H-
HILL
US)
Ee1 ail
T S
FOR
?i
h3
OF ALL KINDS.
sell tlie
TI - IESS - HCHSi: PLGTTb
nmn. runn mn n mum F.'f
c
Ll.
.- -.-J-
.--. - '- - .V5 ."' .'-
XSJfsT-T
xi,f:7El;, I
jlva ty s&s--
'XCUJ"J -TjJO. T1JT'V
ZBTTOZECZerv
--ie?p-
- Bit IB, tt. "-.:.k j,ir
" , . ?4ft i- T SrrV3"3fgt -J k.- -T -
BUT FIRST CLASS GOODS, A0;
II GOODfc: 'jo LE AS EEC C3' 3I1;M h "
i
VA
(i
"?t
f)
