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Written for the Advertiser.
STOtAT THOUGHTS..
r , -3T K. J. OP THE -WrLDESirESa.
Tbe winjwho tells yon all he knows
With month wide open where 'ere be goes,
iBnot
The:man to deal In deep deslgnB,
And lead the factions of the times,
And plot.
But the man with month astride bis face,
And rounded beak all ont of grace,
t, -Snail win
Though he may be with mischief cramed
And have a sonl forever d d
? -In sin.
The man who drinks and swears at play.
And leads frail people ont of the way
May mend
And be a pions pattern bright.
And shine like any gospel light.
In the end.
- -Bnt the man who goes to ohnrch and sighs,
, And hypocritically cries
"O Lord
I thank thee for my moral worth,
- I'm not like other men of earth,
Abhored"
When death the saber shall unsheatb,
" And lay his body down beneath
The sod
He then may be compelled to Bland,
Among the goats at the left hand
Of God
The man whose sonl is filled with cheer,
And who to music lends an ear
Is blest
Tbo'nemsy slowly Jog along,
And spend his life In idle song
Tis best.
Bnt the man whose sonl is filled with hate,
- Shall never enter at the gate.
Above
'Til he has knelt and prayed and waited,
Until his sonLis saturated
In lore
TsaC me down beneath a troer
And fell into a reverie
Of thought
-- How vain Is all this world of toys,
p And how our sorrows with our joys
Are fraught.
f Tsaw the wealthy and the poor.
Stand at the great Creator's door
And knock,
And Peter came in haste to see.
And drawing forth a ponderous key
Unlocked.
Then for a moment stood aghast,
To view the manners of the mass,
How bold
Some men there before him stood.
Who never did a peck of good
All told
Then from among the motely crowd
He stood, and called forth aloud
Byname
About a dozen poor and blind,
And men of bumble frame of mind
Who came.
- And Peter took them by the hand,
And lifted them upon the stand
In turn
Then said, "These brethern plenue me well,
The rest of you may go to h gross
And burn."
Wouka.;f I flwne? Ovr Mai
Where is the mau of parts and prin
ciples who has not been managed by
woman? What hero of the paat (the
present is slow to recognize its heroes)
has not had his heroinp. even though
she be not so recorded ?
PerioleB was managed by Aspasia in
everytniug that added to their great
ness and to the glory of Greece. He
was proud to admit his indebtedness
to her. She helped him to his pedes
tal, and drawing her after him, he
crowned her with laurels, and pro
claimed her a goddess fit for the Par
thenon. He had no fear to be tho't
inspired or guided by her, for he was
a lofty leader of lofty men, standing
so high that he heard the uttered wis
dom of Olympus.
Hyperides, the rival of Demosthe
nes, was 60 managed by Phryne aB to
render his effort in her behalf the
crown of his eloquence. The beauty
of the woman flashed into his thought;
the symmetry of her form swept thro'
hiB sentences, and he' stood acquitted
by the power of her reflected loveli
ness. Csesar and Antony knew from
the first what a siren Cleopatra was.
The great Julius saw her consum
mate management when she rose,
like a rare aromatio flower, from the
bale the swarthy Sicilian had brought.
He felt the presence of the splendid
apparition kindling a new destiny in
hia veins, and he advanced to meet it
with open arms. TJnfortuuate as her
muJT SaVe i many respects, she
to hie noblearnaSotfe.1 w,5S
not even Egypt's enchanting queen,
could have retained him foryears,; un
less she had awakened that -which
was best In him, and most promising
sfor the future.
Antony, magnificent rowdy that he
-was, detected the management of
Ptolemy's daughter while she rowed
up the CydnuB with silver oars, to
obey his summons, as the goddea of
youth and love. To live in luxurious
effeminacy with her, be sank the
Spartan element that was in him and.
'"'" J" "MJd2,QvbRrite to the surface.
ttto 7,;s-rffl'usfc havo been the
Uctwhldeii'll0
n..-)n -UI I 11 1 L,. 1 K"
iuiuj ouiuier, uuu miiurui uimv.'Agi
voluptuousness, while he saw his
Roman veterans, disowning their al
legiance in favor of Octavius and the
empire he had gained by' mighty
prowess and hardship crumbling un
der his dazzled eyes. Junius Henri
Browne in Galaxy for November.
TIP.
We are constrained once more to
protest against the way in which the
pride of Nebraska has been treated in
Washington. Him whom the Omaha
Herald acknowledges to be the " bra v
est, the purest, the ablest and best"
man amongst us all, has been snubbed
again, and is determined not to sub
mit to it without a manly struggle to
show the world how merit is trampl
ed under foot in the United States
Senate.
The way of it was substantially as
follows : It is the rule in the Senate
to elect chairman, members" of the
standing committees. Outof courtesy
to the party in the minority, it is cus
tomary to give it a minority repre
sentation on each committee.
Hence at the commencement of the
first session of each Congress, the two
parties hold caucuses and nominate
the number of Senators for each com
mittee that custom allows them.
This time there was a little difficul
ty to eet the "Liberals" diauosed of
as neither party wanted them in their
caucus, and the customs of the Senate
were not broad enough to cover three
political organizations. Finally the
matter was pretty amicably settled by
the agreement between the RepuDli
cans and Democrats, that the .Repub
lican caucus should have the privilege
of "placing" the Liberal outfit, and
all would agree to itB decision. This
was done and was acquieeced in by all
but our Tip.
Thomas W. Tipton of Nebraska,
when he found out what kind of com
mittees the .Republican Congress had
placed him on, flew on the wings of
tne wina to tne .Democratic managers
and implored their protection. He
had no home with the Republicans,
he had been imposed upon by them,
and he asked the Democrats to take
him into their fold, and apportion
him in their share of the oommittees,
the same as though he were regularly
branded as & sheep of the Bourbon-
flook.
The Democrats felt their bowels
yearning for Tip's woes and consent
ed. Then their caucus put him on
the tail of the committee on Mines
Mining, and the tall of the committee
on Public Lands.
We regret to say that Tip is no bet
ter satisfied with his fate as decided
by the Democrats. He is indignant.
When Tip isindignantsomebody had
better look out for he is a severe cuss.
It is believed that Tip will get this
matter submitted to one of the neu
tral powers for arbitration. As a Ne-
braskian, we suggest the Governor of
New Jersey as one of the Joint High
Commissioners to settle this interna
tional quarrel. Lincoln State Jour
nal. m m
BARLEY IN CANADA.
8ome weeks ago, ays the HuralNew
Yorker, under the head of "Statisti
cal Stories," we showed that we had
imported over $6,000,000 worth of bar
ley during the fiscal years of 1872-3.
Of course, the bulk of this importa
tion was from Canada. A Canadian
writer, uuder date of Nov. 13, says
Canadian farmers are gettiug $1 to
$1.15" ner bushel for their barley al
most at their own doors, and that im
mense quantities of it are being ship
ped to Oswego and Chicago. This
writer adds :
"How is it that we grow such good
barley, that it finds a ready market
on the other side of the line at remun
erative price? One would think
American farmers would be glad to
glad lo grow such a profitable crop.
But it seems they cannot do it: not
from any failure in the soil.or climate,
but simply that they will not take the
trouble to give clean culture to their
soils. It is impossible to raise a good
crop of barley unless the soil in ad
dition to being moderately rich, io al
so thoroughly cultivated and freed
from weeds, and grass. The great
bulk of our barley is sown on land
that has been in roots of some kind,
well manured the previous year, or
on old sod that has been thoroughly
rooted by growing a crop of peas up
on it and then following with a fall
fallow."
What the writer says of the import
ance of clean land in barley culture is
true. There is no difficulty, however
in growing good crops of good barley
in the States. We know this by ex
perience. A rich, clean, loam soil,
well pulverized, will produce a large
crop of barley. What is said by this
Canadian concerning clean culture
applies aptly to wheat and other
small grain crops where the best re
sults are sought. There is no good
reason why the United StatPR should
iinporr-n'tTuotioi f boricy. There Is
no sense in growing corn at 10 to 20
cents per bushel and neglecting bar
ley, which will bring from 50 cents
to SI per bushel. We commend the
subject to the attention of our agriculturists.
PRINTING.
1856 OLDEST & BEST 1874
NEBRASKA ADVERTISER.
CAFFREY & HACKER,
PROPRIETORS,
Mcpherson block,
BROWNY1XIJB, NEBRASKA.
Oldest Paper in Nebraska.
BEST LOCAL PAPEB II r STATE
The Advebtiseb is In It
EIGHTEENTH YEAR!
i
&.
Its history isco-eqnal and coextensive with
.that of Nemaha County. Its politics are
Anti-Democratic and Anti-Monopoly I '
In a word It la a
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
devoted to the interests of
THE PEOPLE.
THE MARKET REPORTS
Of Chicago, St. Lon is and Brown vllle, are
corefully compiled weekly.
TERMS FOR 1874.
Single copies ................ ............
viuuB or o. eacu... ......... ....... ......
Clubs of 10, each.. ...... ........ ......
Any additional number, each
..-$2 00
.... 1 75
. 1 50
.... 1 5o
J3 No paper Bent unless paid for, in Ad
vance. Address
CAFFREY fc HACKER,
BROWNVILLE, NEB.
THE ADVERTISER
D
ESTABLISHMENT.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
HARD TIME PRICES
'fob eo DJk.irs.
TISDEL Si RICHARDS
Dealers in all the best Machinery mam
factored, would respectfully invite the atten
tion of the farmers to the fact that they are
still in the market, and are better prepared
to make low figures than ever before.
A full and complete line of
w
IRON, STEEL NAILS, TINWARE,
PTJMPS.WAG-ONS, STOVES,
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLER."?, &c, &c.
which we will sell cheaper than any o.ther
house in the State. Come and price our
goods, and see if we cannot give you better
figures than any other house.
We will sell our goods at a heavy discount
FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS,
as we want to make room for a new stock
for the spring trade. Come one and all, and
get prices which will correspond with 1 hese
hard times.
WAGONS! WAGONS!
The BALL & SAGE Wagon, manufactured at Elkhart. Itid., Is the only
Wugou that gives entire satisfaction. Sold and warranted by
TISDEL & HICHARDS.
AXES! AXES!
E. C. SIMMON'S English Diamond Steel Axe, the best axe in the world,
is sold by TISDEL & RICHARDS.
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY I
The be9t line of Pocket and Table Cutlery, which we warrant, the only
place in the city that hucd goods are warranted.
TISDEL & RICHARDS.
BEST I2NT THE WEST.
we never ao woric wimout giving uaiieioo
tlon. and being np to time our facilities are
such that we are able to do every kind of
printing, from common handbills to the
finest work. Oar prices cannot be surpassed
for cheapness by any other establishment
with the same style of work. Parties hav
ing work to do will do well to call and see us.
Captata Jaek'i Body.
Last Sunday several trams loaded
with government stores from Ft. "Knl
amath arrived in this city and un
loaded at the depot of the Oregon &
California railroad. Shortly after, one
one of the teamsters, an acquaintance
of ours, came to the office and quietly
asked us to repair to the depot with
him, which we proceeded to do.
When we arrived there he pointed to
ncaak, which, on close inspection,
proved, lo be nothing more than a
common whisky barrel, marked, "So
ciety of Natural History, Washing
ton D. C." We then wanted to know
what was the meaning of this, when
onr friend informed us that the barrel
contained nothing less than the body
of the Modoc chief, preserved in spir
its, and was being shipped this way,
ostensibly as the government stores,
to prevent comment by newspopers
and the public in general. Our in
formant then proceeded to give the
whole story, as he was present at the
exocution and remained at Ft. Kala
math from the time the Indians were
hung until he left for Roseburg with
his team and horrible frieght. It ap
pears that Jack's body was never bur
led after the head was severed from
the trunk ; in fact if it bad not been
for the superstitious fears of the In
dians concerning their dead relatives,
which causes them very often to risk
their lives in time of war to carry
their slain from the field of battle,
and apprehensions entertained as to
how it would be received bylhepub-
lio mind, the body would never have
been buried. As it was, the Modoo
chief only rested in his grave about
ten or twelve hours.- It was dug up
beofre midnight on the day he was
bung, by soldiers detailed for that
purpose, who filled up the grave and
)eft it as though it had never been
disturbed. The body was immediate
ly taken to the fort, and the head tak
en off and put up for shipment east.
A few days after this the remainder
of the body was placed in the barrel,
as already stated, and started for the
same olfcy for which the heaa was jd-
tennen.
The Baltimore and Onto. Railroad A
JSevr Depot la. Washington.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company have filed for record in the
office of the Recorder of Deeds, the
conveyance from the following par
ties to the"! of lots and parcels of
ground m Square 68, bounded by
jcrth Capitof. D & E street and Del-
sre avenue, immediately northeast
-VC"l"5!'PIft1'- uresent occupied by
M". . ,.-. . "
of tha cannot-
"A. blJf JUUlW V
tneir depot: N.
HEWS, BOOK & JOB PRINTING,
Visiting & Wadding Cards,
CIRCULARS,
NOTE AND LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
Monthly Statements, Business Cards,
AND ENVELOPES,
Neatly Printed, in any Color, or Com
bination of Colors.
Farmers ! Farmers !
Who are your best friencis?-TISDEL & RICHARDS ! They are agents
for all first-class machinery; and have supplied you with all the best and
leading kinds, on the most reanonable terms, and will continue to do so in
the future. Give them your patronage.
FEHCEWIBE
By
TISDEL & HICHARDS
7CTS.PER LB.
Hardware, Tinware, Iron, Steel, and Nails,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY TISDEL & RICHARDS.
The Besfc Cooking and Heating Stoves,
LOW DOWN, BY TISDEL & RICHARDS.
INVITATIONS,
Either In Fancy Noles or Cards, in Gold and
Silver, or Bronzes of any description,
or In a variety of colora.
TISDEL fe RICHARDS CAN
SELL. DO SELL, & WILL
CONTINUE TO SELL,
EVERYTHING
IN OUR LINE CHE P
ER THAN ANY HOUSE
IN BROWNVILLE.
CHAMPION AND FASHION STOVES!
TISDEL & RICHAREH.Rell the celebrated'Uhampion and Fashion StoveB
the Stovea that took thGold Medal uvcr all otbors.
ASisi7&y&&
. T- f r-. -" . " JJJ
iropojis .raving company, ZJoer.'
A. Roth well. $18,000; William GtlIni aiftZ 1
ven, SMi.vaz; James owen, $25 000,'
E. Knight. $2,300; W. Cox. $1,900;
John Lynch, $1,170; P. Dnwney, $906.
The total sum paid was $128 000, and
the square contains over 185,000 feet
of ground on which the Company
propose to erect a fine depot building
of iron and glass. The removal is
made necessary in consequpnee of the
grade of the North capitol and Cst'o
and New Jersey avenue having bernr
raised. The Company has also pur
chased the Queen farm of fifty acres,
near Brooks Station, on the Metropol
itan Branch (three railesout of town,)
for $20,000. On this farm they pro
pose to erect workshops and an out
er depot, and it is said that they con
template to make the junction be
tween the Washington Branch and
the Metropolitan Branch at that.
Washington 6tar.
MERCHANT'S SHOW OAEDS.
"' 'n iieaL: .
Got up in styles not to be sarpassecr,-h
East or West, In Beauty or Price.
."Hher
$25,00
BUY THE
CHAMPION AND FASHION ST0YES
AND SAVE
$25,00
B002S ANP SHOES.
PAT. OLTNH
No. 29MaiiiSt.,BR0WNTILLE,'EB.
BILLIARD TABLES.
BUXIARft,
JPIGEOJT JBLOLE
Of every variety manufactured.
Old Tables, Balls, fcc, bought or taken ia
exenangefor new.
1
T TABLES OUT D0WH
b
Aia
I Repaired on Short Notice.
All kinds of
BXIXIARD STOCK
Kept constantly on hand, at the Factory, 32
2d st, St. Joseph, Mcv
GEORGE HILLYER; Proprietor
AILHOjU)!,
I
L. Box 1689.
S4-ry
MERCHANT TAILOR.
H
'' " - "fjr JIBBmA.
EHSTIRir T31, jDOLElSr,
Tailor and Draper.
Keeps a full assortment of Cloths, Cassi meres, Silk
and Worsted Vestings, for gentleman's use.
W1SDPIUO
OUTPETS
59 Main Street, Brownville Neb.
sPECXAiarsr.
GROCERIES.
SWAN & BROTHER,
Wholesale and Retail Healers in
Grocerifis.ProTisioDS& Queensware.
j i
No. 30 MAIN STREET,
BIO"Wr"2srV"IJ"XiI3B33 ZLsTIEIB.
J. S. HETZEL'S
Clothing and Grocery House
No 70 Main Street, Brownville, Nebraska.
Largest Stock in the Market.
Great Inducements Offered.
THE BOTTOM PEICE
OIV A1L.IL. articles somx
COME AND BEE ME.
DRY GOODS.
fHPMiiffiP mil
. iili IJJJUllij IIIUJJ
"WHOLESAIiE AND RETAIX,
flQiBtilBi BUB
i:eiax.:eks in
Large Stock of Plows Always on Sand!
And can guarantee lower prices than any other dealers.
TISDEL & RICHARDS,
"Come, mother, give me some med
icine," said an ailing boy, "I don't
want to die yet, for I've no acquain
tance in Heaven." "Why. yes, my
boy," said his mother, "there's your
dear old grandfather, and little Lui
ny, the gardener's daughter, and Har
ry Stone, too, died only last week."
"Well," said the little fellow, "Har
ry and I alwnys did quarrel, and the
gardener's child speaks nothing but
uutcn, and 1 nave grown so since
grandpa died, he would not know me
when I got there."
Conundrum Said a boy: "That
chap, yonder, is my brother, and this
is his sister, and yet she is no relation
of mine." Answer The boy lied.
Canada gives currency to a story of
an Indian patriarch, who retains all
his aboriginal vivacity at the age of
132.
3L, A. B E X. S
Printed on White or Colored Paper, either
with Black or Colored Inks, from a plain
Druggists' Label to the finest printed splen
did Bronze Labels.
Book "Work,
Constitutions, By-Laws, Articles of Incor
poration, and every other variety of Pamph
lets, printed at any and in any special time.
STQY AND TINAEE,
KT'n7mTv TJx.wJtMRED BY TISDEL & Rrf!WAP.ns.
DRY GOODS,
EZ)
- 3
I-
LIHCOEH'S FAVOWUta?
aosss".
MIDLAND VACnnri
lad IlBcola aid 5l,.v. ..U
kewmectioawith '
To CHICAGO8
Columlas. Boston, CUefc v
York, Wasilagtea CitVV
aapBTi,,PittsurgS
adelplda,Ballia
LoaiiviUe. '
ST. LOUta
Kansra City, Sir Joseph. LeTBT, .
Tppeka.Cafro, Mempfils ImSIS SJ&l Aleiv.
all Petals in the E&. &1t2f5ggg5
NO CECANGE of oa !
from E. Nebraska city. "'
Pnllmaa's Palace Sleepia? r
by applying to the company's art .. .
takingsleepinff car before night and !8i
Xools next morning without chanjV 5$
This is the only route Trom Lincoln o-
advantages. Ijay-oveb Chscx. firSt?1'-
plication to the Conduct-r, without : tatS05"
FATIEAS LOW, AND TIME ASGDlS
as by any other route. Ut
Gen'l 11061 Ag-tM. PrHSp,?.
J- a DAWES, Gen. Pass. Ag-t CcTfrj
By. St. Joseph, Mo. -Citl
FAYORITE SHORT R0UE
TO ALL PRINCIPAL P0UTT3
MPBM nt mmm
The "Old Sellable" and pjpaut 'i
HANNIBAL & ST. jnr
-"". xvuuu JLiino.
3 Through ExpresaTrainaBail?
Eqnipped with Miller's Patent SiihrtsSt!
Coupled, and Buffer, and the oiSS,,s5
wlebnw
Westinghouse Patent Air Brab
The most perfect protection agafcut ioMi-lI
the world. "- ) I
New iad Elegant Bay Coaciw,
and two daily lines of
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cm
are runinrongn rrom Kansas ciryts
QTJINCY. GALESBTJKO, MEXDQTaijj
Chicago, Without Ch
A ten ffoUTtlAA V
Pnllmaa's Palace Sleeping Can
From Atchison and SL Jc wjh to
JACKSONVILLE AND SPBlNonSU
And New and Elegant Day Coactes ftcala. I
Cincinnati, Without Changa,
To secure all the modern lmprorenif na Is to i
way traveling, purchase Tlcteu t'ji tee v
" QTTINCY ROTTTE,"
ATOldlng all Transfers. Ferries and Ciuai
Cars.
aaThrough Tickets for sale at all prbdl 3
FABE ALWAYS AS LOW AS BT A5YECEI
Baggage cheched through to all prfndpiljda
E.A.PABEER,
Gen'l Ticket Ag't.
O.&LYrai
0ia.5qt
HOW IS THIS FOE TEAHi!
07S:S GEEAT
II I
R US8-
Fifteen Fast Trafe
EACH WAY,
Baltimore &
BETWEKT
WashingtM
"I
A cqsasknnMM TK7 A W,
&&r&& wmi
EACH WAY, BETWESS
Washing'n &. Philadep
THREE EXnESSTUII
EACH WAY, BETWEEN
2Tew York, PJiiZadelpMa,
Baltimore, Washington
-AND THE-
WSST AND SOUTE
.. . . .. . . . Ll.Oil
iiaonff ccTmeeticna ircrn aL vaza -1
-Presenting to the BoHluesi M3
advantage of passing through all tn
cities, and to everybody the privllepoio
lung
CITY
BALTIMOEE toWASMQWJ
DISTANCE 40 Miles-TIME,ONEH0a
tit 0 HVIT3.
Master -ini-:
L.M.COLE.
Oen'l Ticket A;
ent.
In
TMl.lmA Xrj HJLlUISCili
SIDNEY B. JONES. Gen'l Pass. Ag Csds
Kansas Pacific
Short, Favorite and Qdj
AT,!, ItATT, KOUTI
G
NEATLY BEPajP1 ax liou-L. s U1U11AKDS. .
T.QI 8..
-.Kj-v yq-.t ?y.-.
"11 tv 1
jpoirnER, shot, cmps, rtiiis;
FULL LINE OF AJMMUNITION, BY TISDEL & RICHARDS.
OLL CLOTHS.
s
DEiVJCK,
ERIE,
SEW 3CEittm8.
IDAHO SPRKTQa,
GREE2J CITY,
ELKO.
JCARY8VILLE,
GEORGETOWN,
AivjitwaunT,
GREELET.
CHEYE53,
BENO.
goi.de' crn
CETRALC1TT.
villa LAroyr.
EVANS. -.
SALT LAKE OTT,
SACBAMiiiy.
I
-
w
ARE DETERMINED NOT TO BE
UNDERSOLD. COME AND
Pop a Good Bargain in the Line of Hardware, go to
TO LAWYERS AND LAND AGENTS.
"Wo arc ready at all times to take in briefs,
Etc., Etc., print them on short notice, and at
the lowest living rates.
TISDEL & RICHARDS.
FARMERS, MECHANICS, MERCHANTS.
And all others, will fiud it to their interest to buy of TISDEL & RTO HARDS
WE KEEP THE CELEBRATED
BLANKS
Of every kind got np with neatness and dis
patch, and at fair prices.
PATENT WEATHER
CO
t
CATTLEJTO FEED.
THE undersigned has one hundred and
fifty CherokeeSteers, fonrand five years
old. In good condition, which I will let out
to responsible parties on favorable terms, to
fall feed or to rongh through.
Parties wanting cattle will do well to see
me. Amstopplngnear Hearty's Mill.
Aoarees ammax juiuuisws. :
St BrownvJHe, Ifcb.
XX The best fbr excluding
l Wnn,DUST,ORRADr,
4 from ander doors.
P3 For sale by -r
O Swan 4s Bro.
JOB PRINTING,
OP ALL KINDS,
TUatly ad Premptly Xx6Bii.
AT THIS OFFIGE.
Fashion Cooking Stove !
THE LEADING 8TOVE OF AMERICA.
There Is none that can equal them. Will do better work with less fuel
than any other stove made.
TINWARE AT WHO LSALE AND RETAIL !
We have on hand the largest assorted stock in this market, made up in
the neatest style by the beBt of workmen, which we offer at
WHOLES A LE O R RETAIL.
ROOFlisrGr &i SPOTTTIG-
Put up at short notice, by the best mechanics in the State.
oAxxorACTION 3-XT-A.It-A.2Nr
T E E 23,
No.27, SIGNOFTBEREDSTOVE& PLOW,
In the old Regulator Store,
TISDEL & MGHARDS;
fMATTIWaS.
Having determined to reduce
our stock of Dry Goods, Notions,
&c. and having on hand a very
large and extensive stock, we will
commence on Monday next, and
will sell our entire stock at such
prices as will insure a speedy sale.
uur oniy ooject is to get mon
ey, therefore we will sell for cash
only.
To secure great bargains, call
early, with the cash, and be as
tonished at the low prices.
WE HAVE THE
LIRO-IEST STOGIES,
A1TO MAKE THE
LOWEST PRICES
COLORADO 8PHETGS, 8A FKA'CKCQ.
And all points In
EaBiu, Colorado, the TerrJtorlUtU'
tbe Paolflc Coast.
TOO 2ILXSthe8hortestLlneaanS3,
JL OO tv to Tnvir
0 1 A 3CILES the Shortest Una to PaW5
jZiLXJ ldad, Santa FedaUpointslaM1
Ico and Arizona.
eMjabr that this Is the Great Throuja !
there u
Wo Other All Kail Honfe
tn nv Aftha Kayta nltntX.
Thera fa no tf!otm nmnlhiw or ferrr triy,
this route, as the Great Riven are Msm
Fia.li&A2f PALACE c-B3u
run throogh from KA2TSA8 CITY to VIIV
Without Change. .
PaasenrertrhvthtRrnntehavaan OPFOrRSi
viewing the fine Agricultural Districts MfrJ
and can stop over at Denver an? '"''rfiv
mfnln BMlMtlMHt ..l mwnirliunuui "
aMBt a.iifuibui w auu 510MMA
do.
.
:!
CJEO. IDA.TJCa-ECEETlZ-,
KUPKIETOR
Close connections made at Kansas OSTZ
trains to and from tho East. ort!i l ""-
Be sure to ask for Tickets ,:,
City and tbe Kansas Pacific Ball
EDJI'D S. BOES On.55?- j
BEVERLY R. KEtM. Gen'l Tlczei as-
- -mm mm. mm - - jr A AW J J
The Chicagsand North-
THE SHORT & DIRECT LIE
FE0M COUNCIL BLUFFS T
CHICAGO ! &J?Sl
Briaxe. Plttabnrjr. Baltimore. w"'"-i.:
Kevv England 11 L IT I UflfVl
ana uanadas. '
ALSO TO
Ckeat. MsTills, 8L Louis, as
And all points South and Sonth-VTest-
This Line has adopted all modern im
meats In track and eqaipmeaB'
lnoluding,
Steel Ralls, Luxurious Day SIT
ing Cars. Miller Platforms. a
Westiagiouse Safety Air
Brakes.
Ask for and see that your tickets reai
flwflfi
Chicago and North-Westera """
N. HUGHITT. W.H.STEnrV
8P
Gen'l Snpt.
Gen'l Pa'
Tjusrioisr
HOTEI
3S & BO 2&JTJXT 8TRBST
WAY DO1
FOB CASS!
Five Thonsand Pounds Smoking To
r Mostoesoldlnmay.
Brr'iIlW'