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MAID OP MAL.AHIBE.
In the ehnrch of Mnlahidp, in Ireland, are
the tomb nnd effigy of the Ladv Muid Plun
ket, lsrer of the first Lord- Duns-inny. of
whom It Is recorded that "she was maid, wire
und widow in one day." ITer first hnsbaud,
Henry. Lord Galtrlra, wascnUed from thenl
tar to heail a"hnistlngof the English asiair.st
the Irish," and was brought back to the bridal
banquet a corpse on the suieitisof hit follow
ers. The dark-eyed Maid of llalahidc,.
Her silken bodice laced.
And on her brow, with eergln pride,.
The bridal chaplet placed.
Her heart In beating, her cheek
Is flashed with rosy hhatne,.
A"9 laughing brideraaids slily speak
Tho gallant bridegroom's name.
Th dark eyed Maid of Malalilde-,
Before the altar stands,.
And Galtrlra claims bis blabbing brlue.
From pure and holy hands;
But hark I what fearful ounds are those?
"To arms ! to arms ;" they cry ;
The bride's sweet theek no longer glows,
Fear sits In that young eye.
Ihs gallcnts all are mustering now.
The bridegroom's helm- is- ou ;
One look, upon that wretched brow
On k!-s, and he Is gone.
Tin fe ist is sfprad but many a knight.
Who should have graced that ball,.
"Will slceo anon, in cold moonlight,.
Beneath a gory pall.
The garlands, bright with rainbow dies,
In gay festoons are hung ;
The starry lamps outshine the skies,
The golden harps are Strang;
But he. the moving spring of all,
Hath sympathy with none
That meet in that old festive h ill ;
And. now the feast's began.
Hark ! to the clang of arms ! It's ho
The bridegroom chief, returned.
Crowned with the wr.alh of victory
By his good weapon earned?
Victorious bands, indeed, return.
But, on Ihelrahlelds.they bear
Tht- laureled chief, and melt those etern
At that young bride "a despair..
"Take, take; the roses from .ray brow,
Thejewels from my w.ibu ;
1 have no need'of such things now;"
And then her cheek she placed
Glose to hlz dead, cold cheek, und wept,
As one may wildly weep.
When the last hope the heart hath kept,
Uea burled In the dcep
bride.
Long years have passeJ, since that young
Bewailed her widowed doom.
The holy walls of Mulahide
Still shrine her marble tomb;
Andsculp'ure there has sought to prove
With ru Je essay of art.
That form she wore In life, whose love
Did grace her woman's heart.
DICK TUBPIff ECLIPSED.
Ho iv the Robbers of the Hot Springs
Operate Men from Stiv York, Ma.
Mt!ineUi and Otlier States Clean
ed Out 1m Arkanaa
From the little Rock Gazette, Feb. l.J
From Mr. G. R. Crump, a repre
sentative of the wholesale tobacco
and cigar store of Edmunds, Petti
grew & Co., of Memphib, who arriv
ed from Hot Springs last night, and
who was ou Thursday's btage going
to the Springs at the time of the rob
bery referred to in Friday's Gazette,
we learn the particulars of the affair.
There was one stage and two light
road wagons, or ambulances, the
stage being in front aud the other two
vehicles immediately in the rear. At
the Gaines place, five miles this side
of Hot Springs, the stages were stop
ped to water the stock. While wa
tering, five men rode up, coming from
toward Hot Springs, and passed on
by. Each mail wore a heavy blue
armybvercoat, but ueither of them
was masked. Nothing wbb then
thought of the matter, and the vehi
cles moved. After going about half a
mile, the men who passed them at the
Gaines place rode up from behind,
and the firt thing that Mr. Crump
who was in the front stage heard,
was an order to the driver to stop, or
his head would be blown ofT. The
stage was-Bfcpped, and on throwing
up the curtain, he saw a pistol point
ed at htm and others iu the stage,
telling them to get out quick, accom
panied by an oath. Th?y got out,
and as they did so were ordered to
throw up their hands. Three men
were in frout of them with cocked
pistols and another with a shot-gun,
while on the other side of tho stune
was still another all pointing their
weapons toward the passengers and
driver. .
After getting the passengers out.
they made them form into a kind of
circle, so that all of them could be
covered by the pistols and gun. The
leader then ' went through" each
passenger, taking all the watches,
jewelry, aud money that could con
veniently be found that were of spec
ial value. From ex-Gov. Burbank,
of Dakotah. they obtained $810 in
money, a diamond pin, and gold
watoh. A gentleman named Taylor,
from Lowell, Mass., went up for $65l
in money A passenger from Syra
cuse. New York, gave up his last nick
el, $160 Mr. Johnny Dietrich, our
boot and shoe merchant, lost So in
money and a fine gold watch. He
had $50 besides this in a watch pocket
of his pants that they did not find
Mr. Charley Moore, of the ice house,
gave up $70 in money and his silver
watch, and they returned the latter,
stating that they did not want any
bilver watches.
A Mr. Peoples, who resides near
HotSprlngs, lost $20. Three oountry
raen lost about $15 The express
package containing, about $420, whs
also taken, Mr. Crump had his
watch and about $40 to $50 ia money
gobbled. After getting through with
the passengers, they tore open several
mall saeks iu. search of regis ered let
ters, but did not get any. Wh'le the
main party was engaged in-this work,
another took out the best horse in the
coach, saddled him. rode up and down
the road about fifty yards, two or
three tunes, and remarked that 'ho
would do.'
After all this the Captain went to
each passenger in turn, and queHtiou
ed him, as to where he was from, and
inquired if there were any Southern
men along. Mr. Crump spoke up, as
did one or two others, that they wvere
Southern men. They then asked if
there were any who had served in
tho Confederate army during the war.
Mr. Crump auswered that he did.
They questioned him as to what com
mand andjreumrking that he looked
like an honest fellow, one who was
telling the truth, handed him back
his watch and money, saying that
they did not.wantto rob Confederate
soldiers ; that the Northern men had
driven them into outlawry, and they
intended to make them pay for it.
Coming to Mr. Taylor of Lowell,
tbby asked where he was from.
"St. Louis," he responded.
The 'CapUan' eyed him closely.
Yea. aud you are a newspaper repor
er, for tho St. Louis Democrat, the
vilest paper lu the Went. Go to Hot
Springs and send the Democrat a tel
egram about thlH affair, and give them
my compliments.'
Gov. Hurbank asked them to return
hi papers, saying they could bo of no
value to them. The. 'Captain' Pquat
ied down on his knees, and commenc
ed examining them. Turning round
to his followers he said, Bn. . he-
Inoklnjr further. ! K"8' niocM
jptl handed the Governor his paper.
I'lgJt.ffii'tTft'i-'ifi'ri."
Cnminjr to the gentleman from Syra
cuse, N. Y., who wus going to the
Springs for bis health, he asked them
to give him back five dollars, so that
ha tnul.l toTrrrarh home. EvelnET him
j closely, the chief responded that if he
-had no friends or money lie imu uenei
go and die that he would be little
loss any way. The fellow with the
shot gun kept pointing it at the St.
Loui Democrat man, a3 they termed
him. making such cheerful remarks
as these: Til bet T can shoot his hat
off without touching a hair of his
head.'
J y A BEAUTIFDL ANSWER.
If When the JEmneror of Germany was
lately on a visit to a village in a dis
tant portion of his dominions, he was
welcomed by the school children of
the place. After the speaker had
mmleasneech for them, he thanked
them. Then taking an
orange
from
ilia r.lilf. lin ns!;i(l
"To what kingdom does this be
long?" "The vegetable kingdom, sire," re
plied a littl girl.
The Emperor took a gold coin from
his pocket, and holding it up, asked,
"And to what kingdom does this be
long?" "To the mineral kingdom, sire," re
plied the little girl.
"And to what kingdom do T be
long, then ?:' asked the Emperor.
Tho little girl colored deeply, for
she d d not like to say "the ani
mal kingdom," as he thouerht she
would, lest his Majesty should be of
fended, when a bright thought came,
and she said with radiant eyes :
"To God's kingdom, sire."
The Emperor was deeply moved.
A tear stood in his eyes. He placed
his hand on the child's head and said
mot devoutly:
"God grant that T may be account
ed worthy of that kingdom."
All of them seemed to be jolly fel
lows and enjoyed the fun very much.
None of the passengers were armed,
and, as Mr. Crump expressed it.
They had the drop on them. One
puKsenger with rheumatism, so badly
afflicted that he could not get out of
the coach, they did not touch, refus
ing to take anything he had.
The affUir occurred about half past
3 o'clock Thursday evening, on the
main road to Hot Springs. From the
talk of the captain, it is thought they
are from Missouri. They took break
fast on the road between Malvern and
Hot Springs. Friday; and from the de
scription it i thought the chief is a
celebrated Missouri brlguntl whose
name we now forget), who has been
outlawed by the authorities of that
State and for whom there is a stand
ing reward of $10 0 )0. It may be the
party who rode into Cape Girardeau
last Sprine, about 9 iu the moruiiii:,
and deliberately walked into a bank,
pulled a pistol on the cashier ami
robbed the institution of aeveral thou
sand dollar-, and then deliberately
rode out of town before the people
knew what was eoinsr on. They
were heavily armed ami Mr. Crump
described them as walking armories.
Mr. Williau Crookes. the editor of
the English Quarterly Journal of
Science, has been studying Spiritual
Ism for four years. In the January
number of his magazine he gives the
results of his innumerable, experi
ments. In his own rooms, in broad
daylight, and in the presence of sev
eral witne.es. he has sen Mr. Hume
float through the air. He has seen ta
bles and chairs move and rise when
nobody could by any possibility have
touched them. He has seen accord
eons float around the room and play
tunes; a coral necklace stand ou one
end, a fan fan the company; a pendu
lum inclosed in a glass cae cemented
to the wall begin to move. H has
seen phantom hand, faces, and forms
(the latter two phenomena but rarely);
and he has seen in the daytime a lu
minous cloud hover over a boquet.
pluck a sprig of heliotrope, and give
it to a lady. These and many other
strango things are mentioned in Mr
Crooks' article. He is a scientific, man
of rare attainments and of the high
est character. It cannot be doubted
that he thinks he saw everything he
described ; and it is difficult to pp
how he can have beeu duped' Chi
cago Tribune.
m r
Imitation of Marblr. Imitations of
marble are In ereat demand for ornamenilon
aud many of different compounds are used
for the purpose. Mr. Pichlcr. a j-llder In
Vienna, from his own experience, reco
mend the following composition as IipIiisi
simple and vttsf.ictory; Into one pound of
bet joiner's clue, boiled rather thick, half a
pound of roMn (oolophhonlum) Is to be slow
Ivstired. (Instead of rosin tlie same quan
tity Venetian turpetine may used.) Into
this plastic mass is worked n mixture of
powdered chalk and of any mineral color of
the desired shade.nnd after thendditlon of a
little olive oil it is ready for moulding. It Is
sometimes convenient to have the material
in the shape of thin sheeLs to be cut ns- requir
ed, and In t tils case the mass is ro!ld out
upon a slightly heated plate. Mr Pichlcr as
serts that this composition hardens rapidly
and can heeaslly polished. When kpt for a
length of time It should bewrnpped In a moist
sheetand oxpnsed to s-fnt! heat before ustiit
The variegated marble-like veins ran also
be produced bv knpading together differently
colored portions of this mass.
The Editor of theonly paper at Fort
Laramie Wyoming, has at hihtlearned
that it's well to be accurate In his local
news items. In a recent i-sue he stat
ed that a Mrs. Pleasant of that place,
had murdered thtee hn-btnuls. The
fact was fhe had murdered but two,
the third escaped with aentiple of bro
ken ribs;, she called on that editor
to ee about the correction and before
he could jump out of the window hhe
lodged a charge of squirrel shot in his
back .
Every school hoj- know that a kite
would not fly unless It had a string
tying it down. It is junt ro in life
The man who in lied down by a half
dozen responsibilities and Iheir moth
er, will make a higher and stronger
flight than the bachelor, who, having
nothing to keep him steady, is always
flounderiug in the mud. If you want
to ascend in the world tie yourself to
to somebody.
We hnve recently heard of a farmer
who sold 4 tons of dried sugar corn at
SSnOperton. Hehasamall drier and
dries corn, tomatoes peas.etc.on the
farm. We think that the time will
Hoon come when all our large fruit
growers will find handsome profits in
having small driers on theirs places,
and by drying economize all their
products that will not bring remuner
tive prices in the green state. Many
tons of dried fruit and vegetable of the
finest quality mav thus be prepared
and sold at profitable rates throughout
tho season over all parts of the world.
"Eternity has no gray hairs."
The flowers fade, the heart withers,
man dies; lut lime writes no wrink
les on the brow of eternity. Earth ha
its beauties, but time shrouds them for
the grave ; its honors, thej are but the
unbamsofan hour; its palaces, they
are but the gilded sepulcher5;N its po
Hssions. they are toys of changing for
tune ; its pleasures, they are hut burst
ing bubbles. Not so in the untried
borne. In the dwelling of the Al
mighty can come no footsteps of de
lay. I '
Tun great aim of the wheat grow
er must be to get a healthy plant
in the autumn. He must endeavor to
secure this by having moist and mel
low land, rather than by early sowing.
Dr Livingstone is dead. He died
on the 15th day of August last in the
interior of Africa.
BUSINESS CARDS. muxxJMix. ZZZZZZZ-- - v" -
"- . . fc -o- hi m ncaw iroi saesiA sMsam
ATTORNEYS.
T. !. Schic-k,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. MAY BE CONSULT
ed in the German lanpaajre. Office next
door to County Clerks Office. Court House Build
ing, Brownvllle. Nebraska ltH,y
J. Sj. Stull.
i TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW".
A Office. No. 70 Main street.(up stairs,) Brown
vllle, Xeb. I8Hy
J. H. Broadf,
i TTORNE AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
A. Office over Sura Baak. Drovruvlll.Neb.
E. IV. Thomas,
a TTORNEY AT LAW. Office, front room over
A Stevenson & Cross's Hardware Store. Brown
vllle. Neb.
IV. T. Rogers,
ATTORNEY" AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Will" give diligent attention to any le?al
onsinesscntrnstcdtohlscare. Offlccln Court Ileuse
Building, BrownvllIc.Neb.
Hewctt &. Newman,
1 TT0RNEY3 AND COUNSELORS AT LAW"
A, jfc. 4 vn w- w .
PHYSICIAN'S.
A S UOLL.VDAY.iT.D.. Physician. Surseon
A. anaObsrtoiam Graduated lu 1B1. Loca
tM tn Rrownvllle 15-'. Office. Lett fc Cretan s
DruAtore McPhewon Block. Special attention
paW-?o Obstetrics and diseases ot Women and
Children. ltH"a
KT "VT VTHEWS. Ph vslclan and Surgeon. O nice
.in City Dris Store.'No. 32 Main street. Browu-
viue. .xeD.
NOTARIES fc COLLECTION AGENTS
J. AV. RrusU,
TUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND COLLECTION
J Agent: London Precinct. Special attention
given to the collection or notes and accourus ror
non-reMrtents. Address Box IK Brownvllle. Nema
ha CoNcb.
If. A. Bergniann,
VTOT-YRY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER.
iN O ID ce. No. SI Sfain street. BrtnvnvUlP eb.
EE. EP.R1G ET. Notary Pnbllcand Con eyancer,
. No. 72 Main street. ecoiid tloor. Brpwnville.
Tfeb. Asrcnt for the Equitable and American Ton-
ttno i.ire insurance comiiamrs
1.AND AGENTS.
WILLIAM IT. HOOVER. Real Estate and Tax
V PavmKA?ent. Otlice In District Court Room.
Will ive prompt attention to the sale or Real lv-
tateand Pavmeat of Tares tUroujj'uout the Nemaha
isna utsinci.
GRAIN DEALERS.
Geo. G. Start,
CASH DEALER IN GRAIN AND AGRICDL
tural Implements, and Storage, towarding
d Commission Merchant. AspImva!l.eD.
SADDLERY.
r H. B A.OER. Harness, Bridles. Collars. Etc.. No.
J . Ct Malnstreet.Brownville.Neb. Mendlngdone
tc order Samtaction uuaranieeu.
HOTELS.
V MERICAN HOUSE. L. D. Robbon. Proprietor.
A. Frout street, between Mam aud College. Good
Feed and Livery Stable in connection with this
House.
GUN SUllTH.
w
rM. P. CRADDOCK. Guu Smith Lock Smith.
' shnn t No. .. Main streets Brownvllle.
Nebraska. Guns made to order, andrepairlngdone
promptly at cheap ratc3. jJo-iy
B ACICS3IITIIS.
J. "IV. Gibson,
BLCK5M'Tn: AND HORSE SHOER. First
stretbetween M vn and Atlantic, .Jrowcvillc,
Neb Work done to ocler and satisfaction guarau-
teed.
j
SOJT-S AND SHOES.
.
4 LEX. ROBINSON. Boot and Shoe Maker, No.
t. 53 Main street. Brown. Ille.Nb. Hascontant
lyon hand a uood assortment of Gent's, Lady's,
Misses' and Children's Boots and Shoet.. Custom
work done with neatness aud dispatch. Repairing
done on short notice.
VJJSJ- I 'll,.WfL. .l-li.
HOTELS.
JDST OPEXED .VXD REFITTED.
GOOD STABLING connected with the
" Hou-e. Slag. Office to all polut.s. East,
South. West nn-l North. Omnlbutiae to con
nect with all train-..
S. I. TDTTLE, Prop.
BIIYLIARD TABIfES.
BILLIARD,
jkinjN'y JL,i;.r td
PIGEON HOLE
Of every variety manufactured.
Old Tables. Ralls, tc, bought or taken in
exchajgefor new.
TABLES OUT DOWN
-ASD-
iHeii a Repaired on Short Notice.
All kinds of
BILLIARD STOCK
Kept constantly on hand, at the Faetory, 32
2d st., St. Joseph, Mo.
GEORGE HILLYER. Proprietor
L. Box 1669. 3l-ly
ZZX9ZfircS5Sd2
AH
SALOON.
CARPtOL BROTHERS, Proprietors,
4.7 Alain Street.
Rest of Liquors provided at Grango Prices.
DOWN WITH MONOPOLY. Liquor by the
quart or gallon nt reduced rates. 17-51y
BODY & BItO.,
(SrccEssoRs to J. L. CnooKs &. Co.,)
BTJTOHEES!
RUN TWO SHOPS.
One opposite Sherman House, on Main street, the
other next door to itratton'?, on Sixth street.
Good, snreet. Trpsh meat alwava on hand, and sat
s faction guaranteed to customers. 17-22-ly
TETTER HEADS, -
" $! BILL HEA.DD
Nentlyp-tntedntthisofllee'
.iT
L. A. Bergmann & Co.,
Manufacturers of Cigars,
and Wholesale Dealers In
Chewing and Smoking Tobaco.
Orders from th country promptly filled,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
JTo.41 Main St., BBOITXYILLE, XEB.
3 Clay's Pntcnt Wrnther Strip. The
best for excluding Wind, Dust or Rain from under
doors. For sale by SWAN fe BBO.
aS Tho Nebraska AtlvortNpr is for sale '
at Geo. S. Dunn's Boot Store, next door to tho Post .
Offlco.
30E C3 KM 3SD! jILh
HT UD GBOV FiT I"
1856 OLDEST & BEST 1874
u mmm.
Fairbrotler fc Hacker,
PROPRIETORS,
McPIIERSOX BLOCK,
BROW.WILLE, NEBRASKA.
Oldest Paper in Nebraska.
BESTLOCAL PAPER IHpSTATE
The Advertisek Is In its
EIGHTEENTH YEAR!
Its history is co-eqnal nnd co-oxtenslve with
that of Nemaha County. Its politics are
Anti-Democratic and. Anti-Hcnopoly !
In a word It 13 a
REPUBLICAN JOURNALS
devoted to the Interests of
THE PEOPLE.
THE MARKET REPORTS
Of Ch.caso, St. Louis and Brownvllle, are
corefully compiled weekly.
TERMS FOR 1874.
Sinjzie copies,.... ?2 (X)
Clubs of ci. each. 1 75
Clubs of 10, each.... -. ..- 1-50
Any additional number, each .. 1 50
Wg- No paper sent unless paid for in Ad
vance. Address
FAIRRHOTHER & HACKER,
BROWNVILLE, NEB.
THE ADVERTISES
ESTABLISHMENT.
BEST IIV THE WEST.
"We never do work w!thoutt;ivlng satisfac
tion, and being up to time eur facilities are
such that we are able to do every kind of
printing, from common hnmlbilU to the
finest work. Our prices cannot be iurp.i3sed
for cheapnrss by any other establishment
with the same Mylu of work. Parties hav
ing work to do will do .veil to call aud:ee us.
NEWS, BOOK & JOB PRINTING,
Visiting & Weeding Cards,
CIRCULARS.
MOTE .U'DL I11IR IIEAQS,
BILL HE A DS,
JTontlily Statement Business Cards,
AND ENVELOPES,
Neatly Printed, in any Color, or Com
bination of Colors.
INVITATIONS,
Either In Fancy Noles or Cnls. In Gold and
Silver, or Bronzes of Hny description,
or In a variety of colore.
MERCHANT'S SK0W CARDS,
Got up In styles not to be surpned, either
Euhl or West, In Beauty or Price.
L A U E L, S I
Trintedon White or Colored Paper, either
with Black or Colored Inks, from a plain
Druggist.' Label to the finest printed splen
did Bronze Labels.
Book: Work,
Constitutions, By-Laws, Articles of Incor
poration, and overy other rariety of Pamph
lets, printed at any aud In any special lime.
TO LAWYERS AXD LAND AGENTS.
We arc ready at all Units to take- In briefs.
Etc., Etc. print them on short notice, and at
the lowest living rates.
BLANKS
Of ovcry kind got up with neatness nnd dis
patch, and at fair prices.
PATENT WEATHER
"Z3t Tl10 oesl r excluding 512
a WIND, DUST, OR RAIN. "3
jj from under doors. C-f
c "B For sale by 1-rJ
O Swan & Bro.
JOB PRINTING,
OF ALL KIDS,
Neatly and Promptly Exocatod.
AT THIS OFFICE. "
H
Jfholesile and
i
MKffi
U
3
Mo. 30 1ffiAIBr STS.EET,
BROWIsrVLLIEi, 2sTE3B.
DRY GODS,
IS i E III Ih II 111 i IX U
J. JbAJbJI fK tf Jf.mtaf mMmm ' Ai'-r-
WHOLESALE
t-gvay,r
gg?TS
.
wsfer r
iiHBTiJ
r.ss
rv-ila
?&
1
DEALKUS IN
OLL CLOTHS,
ILJL
r-pr-p
ffBEsfl
WE HAVE TH33
AN2 MAKE THE
LO'VT'EST
RAIIiKOADS.
The Chicago asd North-Western
passe?gi;rs fc.
DETROIT,
TOLEDO.
CLEVELAND,
BUFFALO,
NIAGARA F'S,
PITTs-BUUG.
V NCINNATI,
RO' "HESTER.
ALBANY
MONTREAL.
QUEBEC.
POR1 IVND.
BOSTON.
EH' YORK.
DAYTON,
INniANAPOTS
TERBi:n.VUTE
CKAMPAIGNMU
BLMOMINOTON
PHIf.ADELP'A
PJUNO FIELD
RALTIMOUE. JACKSON VILE
WASHINGTON. QUINCY.
WHELLINO. sr. LOUId,
COLUilUUS, CAIRO.
TORONTO.
And all POINTS SOUTH & EAST,
Should bay their Tickets la
CHICAGO
am) tui:
Chicago and North-Western Railwaj-.
Close Connections made with all Railroads running
E.VST or bOUl'H from Chicago.
THIS IS THE DIRECT ROUTE FOR
Sioux CItv. Yankton. Waterloo,
Cetlur KapkU. Dubuque. Ft. Dodge,
Pra Iu Clilea, La Crosse. St. Paul,
Winona. Marquette. Duluth,
Islipemincr. L'Ansc. iscanaba.
Slieboycan, Stevens Pu Watcitown. i
cjsbkosu, ii.uiiion r uawc
AND MILWAUKEE.
Tbcse points are all on the line or this Great road,
or are reached bj this route with leabcliuuga of ciro
than by .wiy other.
Auions the inducements offered by this route, arc
all the ilODEUX 1MPKOVKMKNTS.
Itock and Urtvel Hailated Track : Steel Rail.
Itock aud Iron Bridges: I'uilni.m Palatial Caw and
Coaches: Parlor and Drawing-room Dav Co.ichei:
snioS inj; and lx)unj;ir.g cars: WejtiiighouperarKy
Air liinkea: Miller's Patent aalety Coupling and
lasTninaierres than any other P.oute: Union U
pots: no Car Ferry Trusft.r; bpeed. Safety, and '
Absolute Comlort. '
From 2 to 10 Fast Express Trains run ench way
IJaily over the various iincs of this Routs, thu- -e-cunni;
to the Traveler selectinK tliH Route sure and
certain counectloua in any utrectton he may wiah
logo.
S See tliat your Tickets Head via this Route, fc
take none other.
ii
IiIjitIIITT.
Geii'lSupt.
v.
II. STEXNETT.
Geu'I Pass'r Agt.
Kansas Pacific Railway.
Short, Favorite and Only
ALL BAIL KOUTK!
DENVER.
ERIE.
NEW MEMl'niS.
IDAHO SPRINGS,
GREEN CITY,
ELKO.
MAItYKVILLE.
GEORGETOWN,
LONGMONT,
COLORADO SPRINGS.
And all
GREELKY.
CHEYENNE.
RENO.
GOLDEN CITY.
CENTRAL CITY.
YILLA LA FONT
EVANS,
SALT LAKE CITY,
SACRAMENTO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
points in
Kauvaii, Colorado, the Territories, and
the Pud lie Const.
1SS
3IILTS tho Shortest Line from Kansas Ci
ty to Denver.
Oin MILES thcShorteat Line to Pueblo. Trin--1
L J idad, Santa Fe.andall points In New Mex
ico and Arizona.
Remember that this lithe Great Through LIne.and
there Is
No Otlier All Rail Route
to any of the above points.
There Is no tedious omnibus or ferry transfer by
this route, as the Great Rivers are all Bridged,
PULLMAN PALACE CARS,
run through from KANSAS CITY to DENVER
Without Change.
Passengers by this route have an opportunity ot
viewing the line Agricultural Districts of Kansas
and ca;i stop over at Denver and visit the rich
mining, agricultural and grazing dbtrits of Colora
do. Cloe connections made at Kansas Citv with all
trains to and from the Eit. North and South.
He sure to ask for Ticket via. Kansas
City and tlie ICnnm, PurlficRalhvay.
EDM'n S. BOWEN.Gn'ISupt.
BEVERLY R. KEIM. Gen'l Ticket Agent.
GENERAL OFFICES, Kansas Clty,Mo
FAVORITE SHORT ROUTE
TO ALL TRINCIPAL POINTS
jk. St 3F
The "Old Reliable" and popular
HANNIBAL & ST. JOE,
3 Through Express Trains Daily,
EqulpptKl with Miller's Patent Safety pUtform
Coupled, and Buficr, and the celebrated
Westinghouse Patent Air Brakes,
The most perfect protection against accidents In
the world
Neir and Elegant Day Coaches,
and two dally lines of
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars
arc run through Irom Kansas City to
QUINCV.OAia-SnUlUJ.MKNDOTAAND
Chicago, Without Change.
Also a dally lino ot
Pullman's Palaeo Sleeping1 Cars
From Atchison and St. Joseph, to
JACKSONVILLE AND SPRINGFIELD.
And New and Elegant Day Coaches from Kansas
City to Indianapolis and
Cincinnati, Without Change.
To secure all the modern improvements In Itail
wav traveling, purchase Tickets via the Hannlble
i St. Joseph Sort Line,
" Qumcs- S OUTS,"
Avoiding all Transfers, Ferries and Changes of
Cars.
US-Through Tickets for sale at all principal ofllcea
FARE ALWAYS AS LOW AS BY ANY ROUTE.
Baggage cheehed through to all principal points.
E. A. PARKER, O. SXYFORD.
Gea'ITick.etAs't. Gen. Bnpt.
1
&,&& iga sJaafenSs!
Metail Dealers in
lift i i inn mi
UlliJ
JyisiM
T (jV
ATJD RETAIL
"sy
M'
c33&?&
"ga - t?'3
'$!&&&
"
JbJoJLG'iiJS.
RAILROADS.
LIKCOLH'S FAVORITE ROUTE.
&AMILE3 TEE SHORTEST
t
jsoJ J TO ST. LOUIS, via
MIDLAND PACIFIC R.W
And Lincoln and Xebra.shs City,
in connection ith
Kansas City, St. Jo. &C. BluffsE.E
To CS22CAGO,
ColurriLn.3, Boston, Cincinnati, New
Yori, WasliiEgton City, Indi-
auaDolis, Pitis'burgli, Phil-
adolpliia. Baltiiaore,
Xiouisviilo,
ST. LOUIS,
Kaasos City. St. Joseph. Leavenworth. Atcahon
Topeka.Catro, ilrinphU.Mobile.New Orleans, and
all Points In the East, South au'i Southeast.
INO CHANGE ofCARS
from E. Nebraska City.
Passengers taking th's route for St. Louis and
points boutli can secure berths in
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Car
by applyiu? to the company's agent at LIucoln.
taking; ileepins car before ni:;ht and reaching bt.
Louis nest morn ins without change.
Tht i the only route Irom Lincoln otTerlnc these
advantages. Lay-over Checks furnished on ap
plication to th Conductr. without extra expense.
FARE AS LOW, AND TIME AS QUICK,
as by nay otlier route.
M. K. rLEMIKO.
Gen'l Ticket .g't it. P. Ry . Lincoln. Neb.
. C. P AWES. Gen. INiss. .l't K. C, St. Jo. iC.2.
By. i?t. Joispb. ITo.
t
TTHW TR TTTTff PHP TP AT NTS 9
, -Q-,' -" J.IXXOXUX1. XXIIXXJO I
j
TEEB CS-arv.B-A.O?
I !?!)2rt51P
RUNS
Fifteen Fast Trains
EZ.CX WAY, BETWEEN
Baltimore 0 Wasliington.
4 EZPRISS TRAINS
EACH WAY, BETWEEN
Washing'n & Philadelphia
THREE EXPRESS TRAINS
EACH WA"i, BETWEEN
New York Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Wash ingion,
AND THE
"W2DST AI SOUTH.
iTafchg Connecticas frca all points certain.
fii5 Presentlnc to the Business Man the
ndvi)ntnt;eor pnslnsr through nil tho larxe
cities, and to everybody tho privilege of vis
Uintc city vjj
"BALTIM0EE to WASHINGTON,
DISTANCE 40 Miles TIME, ONE HOUR.
L. M. COLE. W P. SMITH,
Gen'l Ticket Agent, Master Transnor'n
Baltimore ild. Baltimore. Md.
SIDNEY 3. JONES.Gen'l Pass. AstCincmnati.O
Read this, and then give it to a
Friend.
4 KT (not Premium CUUfKHOS GIVEN.
V toecrj-ne- Hiibscriber that will remit
the regular subscription to Mtirdock lircm.,
Art l'ubliiiei"4, 313 aliinstun t lioston
Each M.b-cnber can select Irom the following rr-pnnt-,
and all are ox orequalitj.ar.d CO oi the 25
are li;.C0or l .xi6. Will be lorvardod bv mail, frv
Our two ehrumos." tiocd iluruinff." and "Good
Sun
mer. or Autumn BonqueW; or " Mother's rete:"or
m
ilia Little nsweiit to larKet " or " The Old
Arm Chair." or. Grandmother's Peu;" or"Sun
hineand hRdow. the rive companions : or. "The
Founder of the Great West:" or. "Frfend of Tem
perance:" or. "Old Dvben and His Fnenda:" the
thrvs compHnlons -or. " .Iy Be-t rriend:" or
"BinlieaudI:" or "Crosmc the stream."
FuurIUiue.s. each aborted Howers. sxio. or Six
BoqueLs. 6s S, w ith Poems anl Bible Acrostics on
the backs.
Or an Artist's proof of "Toe and Heel:" or
" Grandfather's Watoh." companions: or. "Sun
shine ;aud Shndow: or. "Happy Dajs of Child-
iiooa:" or, "Top First rrayer. companions; or,
" Christ Healing tlal Ullnd Man." All new prints,
and are Amerkan subjects, after American artists,
s-atistaclicn warranted, aud all are our own manu
facture. X'ompnui h or. nmile prints atSljOO
per set or print. the oubject maybe.
Any perjon lorwardlhc flrteen subscriptions will
also rvcrlve a pair ot our f 13.UJ Water Color Eaud
scapes. SiprlncTim" and "Harvest." tee first
water-color chromes madetn the United States.
Item It by ltoston or New York draft, or Post Of
flcttortier or reuistered letter, when possible.
rtlorpttoputnrtlittiiuiirretebrntrd I'hromos
Wldp Iwnltf." nnd " Fast Asleep." are
oumew Attier can I hromos, 'nnris, nnd
"nnset." Price, uiouiited. p-r pair. S1.O0.
Our new Atjist proor of .'Christ Healinc the
Blind 3Ian." The ligures are after J. D. Crittenden
the celebrated sculptor of Ensland. and the Iand
scap is alter a Photograph taken from tho Mount
of Olives.
MURBOCK BItOS..Art Publishers.
2Sm3 S13 Washington St., cor. Temple PI.. Boston.
W
FOR cash:
Five Thousand Ponnds Smokinp: Tobacco.
iuiuji uobuiu iu tnirty ctny;
J. L. COLifAPP.
BrownTiile Neb, t
JMMWMMO.
IDSTC3-S.
yiiiuH.ii
;ak3j tims raie.i
FOB SO IDl"2"S.
TIBIAL & RICHARDS
Dealers in all the best Machmeiyj
factiu-ed, would respectfully innte 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
IRON, STEEL RAILS, TINWARE,
PUMPSWAGONS, STOVES
PCCKST ANB TABT.F, CUTLSRY, &c, &c.. '
which we will sell cheaper than any other
house in tho 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 TEE NSXT SIXTY BAYS,
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 these
hard times.
The BALL & SAGE Wagon, manufactured at Elkhart. Ind., ia tht only
Wagon that glvcd entire salhifaciiou. Sold and warranted hv
TISDEL & RICHARDS.
S!
E. C. SHIMON'S English Diamond Steel Axe. the hest ax- in IheworiJ,
U sold by TrSDEL & RICHARD-.
POCKET AND
The best line of Pocket and Table
place in the city that such goods are
Who are your best friendB? TISDEL & RrCHARDS ! They are aeentj
for all flrst-class machinery, and have supplied you with all tha besua
leading kinds, on the most reasonable terms, aud will continue to do so J
j the future. Give them your patronage.
,nl- WhlLTISJDEL &
Hardware, Tinware, Iron, Steel, aud Naik
WHOIiESALE AND RETAIL, BY TISDEL & HICUAKD.
The Bsst; Cookisig
LOW DOWN, BY
-""- t- r s wr - t. r a - .
. DO SEr.T,. WrLT, &Ui
OXTIXUE TO SELL, LI
I CHAMPION AND
-TISDEL Jc RrCHARD-? sell the celebrnteiTCliainpiou and Fashion SUd
the Stove that took the Gold Medal over all othera.
So r r buy the dbO A1
Vn ( M F CHAMPI0S AXD FASHI0X ST0TES ) J
KJJ J and SAVK r ""l
Large StocJc of Flaws Always on Sand!
And oau guarantee lower prices than any other dealer". . pn;
STOVES AJD TI2sWAltE,
NEATLY REPAIRED BY TISDEL, & RICHARDS.
POWDER, SHOT, C2F8, JfMDS,
FTTT.T, T.TXR OF AArMnN'TTION BY TISDEL & RI' HAR
- --- ----- - v- v
V7
-TT1 ARE DETERMINED NOT TO BE
t I UNDERSOLD.
For a Good Bargain in the
TISDEL &.
FARMERS, MECHANICS, MEPX'IIA
And all othprs.wlliaud it totheirinteresttobuy of TISDEL o.i.
WE KEEP THE CELEBRATED
Fashion Oooking Stove .
THE LEADING
There is none that can equal them.
tuan any other stove made
TINWARE AT WHOLESALE AND EETA1I
We have on hand the largest assorted stock in thte market, n'9 ur
me neatest style oy the oestor
WHOLESALE
HOOFIjSTG- &
Put up at short notice, by tlie
s J& tis r a. c rnx o :ot
Nik 27. SI6M
JWBWWD
In the old Regulator Store.
L & RICHARDS
TISDE
9mil
v.-twaOLJ-
!C 3
.&. j:3 I
TABLE CUTLERY I
Cutlery, which we warrant, the only
warranted
TIdDEL &. RICHARDS
a?me?s!
ins. hi 11
1UCHAHDS
and Heating Stoves,
TISDEL & KICHARDsJ.
in-OUR WXE cheap-
. . -v m
-IV UhaL EU THAN A.N .H0l3t
LLS i I II 1 11 U IX BROWX InLfc.
FASHION STOVES!
E
1
COME AND
Line of Hardware, go
RICHARDS.
STOVE OF AMERICA.
U
Will do better work 33'
!
U
worKinen, wnieu wcv"
OR RETAIL.
SPOTJTI0,
best mechanics in the Sit.
g- tt a. :k a- T
OF THERED STOVEft
SHS33
pi