Nebraska Newspapers

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WomRII , \ 1111111'1' ; UhlJlolI ,
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IIIMr . II. C. I'arnanl \\Ilwurlh. . I' ' ' . )
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Wen God scn s a little child to
,
the homc in 'the mother's heart is
: new fountain opened.
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. , " ' , She lovcs all childrcn for hcr
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t' own chth's ] gale. '
" Her eyes arc unsealed an she
; . ! -\ec \ the'angcl naturc , under the
, ( liit and rags of the heggars I
. . child. Hail woman ! Hail thou '
J
faithful wi fe and mother , the J
lategt choicest part of hcaven's J
great plall , none f lI ! , thy peerless 1
p ace at home , 110 other help- J
; mate is fOUllel for laborillg suffer-
: ! ' illg man. j
: ' Home i : ; l1ext to hea\'en an ]
' . the homc that is well ordered , I
\ pure antI hright is thus heavenly !
' . ' of w011lan' heart 1
, hy the agcl1 < )
aUtl womau's hand. Napoleon
I'I I enc ( ' said , the grealCgt need of I
\ \ France ig bet tel' mothers. l verv . ] ,
mother has l'ntrustet ] to her care , ]
what ? Untold slttn ! ) of money ? 1
A < lcetl of the home tead ? 'I'heI I
family jcwels' ( Perhaps none of ;
thesej but what she woultt not 4
. ' , g'e iu exchange For the crown :
. . '
of gngland a precious immortal
I soul. . 1' velt the diadem which :
Vicloria wore as ueen of Great
Brittau and Empes ; of In < Jia did
r ' not shine with such enviahle
' : ' " ' ' ' Im1lre as that crown of the pure
wife and c emplar.r motter.
'l'his crown is within your rcach.
i , ) Out of lowly cottages aud
cabins ha\'e gprung' our noblcst
men and women. Dr. Bodridge ,
llishop ITal1 , lIcnl'.r Clay , Bcnja :
mine li'ranldin , GeorgcVashing -
ton , .Abraham T4incoln , James
Carfie1d , and many others arc
proof that our noblest patriots.
. out' most pwfound scholars , our
. hulie ; t ministers , were stimulated
i to theil' hilh positions and use-
fulne's ! , ; by those high principles
I which they der'ed in early life
from their excellent , pious moth-
i ers. It has pasged into a pro-
I verb. Show me the mother and
I will show ) 'ou the man , for she
has tUou1ed ( } his charactel' and
sh.J > cd his de tiny. How' man y
hL\'e : said , all that I am or hope
to he , T owe to 1I1Y mother.
,
\Vhal a tribute for time and
w- eternity. The mother in her
, ot1 ce holds the lcy of the soul ,
and she it is wh stamps the
I coin of character and mal < es the
being , who would b a sa\'age
but for her gentle care , a chris-
ti.lIt man. 'l'hc mother may
weave into the life , of her child.
thoughh and feelings , rich and ,
beaulifnl , gt'antl and noble ,
1 whidl will makc al1 aftcr life
I brighter and better.
" 'rhe Quecn th t sits upon the I
throne of home , crowned and
scepted as none other ever can be
is lhe mother. lIer enthrone-
"
1I1ent is complete , her reign un-
ri v aled : and the issne of her empire -
" " pire is eternal , for no influence
i It the un'erse con t ri bu tes fiO
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much toward guiding immortal
souls heavenward as the home
and the mother.
She more than anyone elge
helps to clothe the immortal soul
in garments of light and ] 0\1- ,
ness or else in garments of sin ,
sorrow and shame.
And they are woven stich by
stich : e\'el' ) ' word and every look
Inakes an impression , which time
IviIl never obliterate. 'l'hese
precious habes , heaven's choicest
g-ifts to us are of all created
lhings the most helpless and de-
penden t.
'l'hrough the mothers inflnence
llIe ) ' ma ) ' become a blcssing to
lieI' and the world or a curse to
lnankind. 'I'hey may ha\'e
trong and healthy habi s 01' the
lhe direct reverse.
When we coltRtder that so
lualty die ilt infancy and chi1d-
1100d , two of ten through the
ignorance . and inexperience of
tUothl'rs , well ma ) ' the cry go oul ,
"Hachel weeping for her chi1dren
: Ull ] would not be comforted be-
: ause the ) ' are not. " 'l'his
scourge has gone the length and
breadth of our land , e\'ery where
: uc homcs desolated. 'Vho hath
not lost a loved one. ? Did our
Father in IIea\'en mean it to bee
o ? Did he decree the worldly
throne to stand empt ) ' ? Has he
not made physical laws that we
must obey ? 'Vhen we remember
that so many of these innocent
babes fill premature graves , sent
there by th hand of their own
mothers , is ignorance excusable
when the knowledge is within
thcir reach ? Is this ignorance
innocense in the sight of God ?
Even a brief limit may give
most vauable ] assistance in the
discharge of her sacred duties
not anI ) ' to hcrself but to her
family and the world.
Nine years ago a few benevolent -
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lent jadies in the city ol New
i
York , inspired by the example
and success of a similar work in
England by Florence Nightingale -
gale open ell an institution for
educating nurses. . A large and
handsome buildiltg was erected
for the purpose and donated by-t.
public spirited lad , } ' , Mrs.V. . IJ.
Osborne of that city.
A thoroughly competent lady
instructor trained in 140ndon was
placed at the head of tIle school.
At first the applicants were
few , but as the importance of the
work was appreciated the number -
ber increased until there were
twice as many applying as could
be accomodated. li'rqm this institution -
stitution 149 pupils have alread ) '
receh'ed diplomas and now have
in charge the principal hospitals
in the different parts of the
'
United States.
Many wealthy famiJies eagerly
apply for these nurses , and
in some instances have refused
to perform difiicult operations
without the assistance of trained
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: : ; 'f.y ' / , . ; ( oj . , ' ,1 , ' 1' ' 1' ltit , j , ' 1' , r1' ; * ' 1' . " ) ! ' 'f' ' 1' , j , ' 1' ' 1' ' 7f' ' 1' ) 'T' ' 1' 1 ' 1' ' 1'--f1"
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'i1' 7'f ;
.1 ? / G . , B. lIouder . , the . Uencrall\Ierchant , has ! ! \ . .
, .J "JI' t ! . tnsoca Ime tilt. ' 0 I . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . , . " , I 'J ,
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: ! F aocy ! ! i : .e i !
a [ I } e. . 1l ) Ii.
" 'I' I Drv . Goods Department . , he . has a largc , ' I\ . ; y , .
' - assortment of ahcos , ullng' anne , 1 s , I , ! ' "
1'1' l\1usIius , ClotIung , Dress Goods , : fIats , 'J
, . } - . t CapR. Glo\'eB , Huskins Mittens , tc. , etc.
.t' 'I'
. t Sl-IOES , SHOES. t >
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flf . r have about 100 pairs of shoe left over *
{ 3 frolll the old Day stock that I am selling ' *
I .I L at bargains that cannot be found any ! \ .
. .i' > : " 11' where . else in the Ctty. . SliplerS and , I'f ,
i' Shoes from 250 up , *
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NEW SHOES. )
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' 1' 1 also havl' a fullltlle of new shoes that ; 1- )
, < * just arrived , for chil ren , laHcs and f
- < gents. 'rhey are of the latest ! \tyles and ' *
I II the best of quality. ( i'or durability and , I ,
" price , they will ! mit. I.ocation : Day's ; "
t o ] stand , northeast corner public square. 7 !
t Pure . Kentuck" . Cider Vinegar-the best
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'iii" t1l t I Ie wor 1 ( I . ; ' '
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h . ' i OOR . on or , ;
h ! ! . Broken Bow , Nebraska. 13
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nurses. So great was the henefit 1
that an evening school was opened - (
ed about a year ago in the city ;
of Philadelphia for women and (
girls who were anxious for self- I
impro\'ement. The Physiolog ) '
and II'gicne of daily ] ife are i
here taught with minute instruction - j
tion for nursing the sick aUtI the i
care of a child from its birth : !
and hundreds of mothers are being - ]
ing blessed in this way and the ]
question naturally arises , wh ) I
was she not before taught this 1
which of all things of the most '
vital importance every day and I
cver ) ' hour of our lives ? Such 1
information un'ersally possessed 1
cannot but rcntlt ! in great benefit' I
to the individual and the com- ;
molt wealth.
Bver ) ' day the reaper death I
reaps with his keen sickle the i
flowers of our land , the sweetest , i
thc dearest of earths choice'5t I
gems. '
If we ask why so many fair '
girlof ! eighteen 01' twenty are I
followed bj' weeping to an early 4
tomb , the answer is chielly froUl I
diseages resulting from want of '
Imowledge in regard to the laws I
of health. Stealthy is the approach - '
preach of diseases , all curable at I
first , all.well nigh hopeles at last I
when they have unmasked their
real features. ] \'ery mother
should be able to nurse her own
sick , For whose eJe is so pracI I
tised , whose hand so tender ,
whose heart gO lo\ing , as the
anxious mother ? She should
also lenow the syn1ptonH > as well
as the cause of diseases.
'rhere are lmndceds of simple
home remedies known to practical -
cal nurses 011 everyhand , in our
houses , 011 our th.ble and grow-
in our yards and gardens , and < ' 11
the wild prairie , planted by thc
hand of God. Yet m thers go
on giving improper food unRu l-
ed to the del icate stomach , and
then with no practicallcnowledge
of the simple remedies of nature
neglects the case , until a doctor
is calle , so often , alas , when-t-it
is to late. Observation and
'many years experience have fully
convinced us that simple remedies -
edies and . good nursing . have ac-
comphghed better results than
eminent physicians.
We should then depend more
on the simple remetlieg of nature
than the' dosing and drugging
system , which h'as occasioned
more than an } ' one thing so much
degeneracj' of the human family.
' ! 'housands daily die victims to
.
medicine , who might have lived
to a g otl old age had they trust-
eel to nature and smple remedies.
A no less distinguished physician -
cian and author than John Mason' '
Good says , " L'hat medicine has
destroyed more } i\'es than war ,
pestilence and famine combined. "
Is not this a fearful and alarming -
ing fact ? You may ask , what
are some of qle simple remcdies ?
'rheir name is legion. 'I'hey
were well known bj' our mothers
and grand mothers. Many are
hete today , who , hec ; use of good
nursing and simple remedies have
surved the perils of childhood
and arc now living witne\ses ! to
thc truth of my words.
What other qualities women
may lack ? She is , or should be
eminently fitted for the siel <
roomj for of this realm woman i
he q een. The God of nature
has g'en her the abilitj' . It h
for her to de\'elo.pe , cultivate atHl
improve it. If she neglects thh
is she not held responsible ? Na.
ture has fitted woman to be .th (
angel of mercy in the sick room
cooling the ptrched : lips , smooth.
ing the pillow antI doing wha
,
only lo\'ing hands can do will
,
untiring devotion. How im
perative then is the knowledgl
of nursing the sick and the homl
practice of remedies , and whl
can understand it without stndy
ing this important subject.
Is it not just as essential tha
the lad } ' arc furnished wit1
practical baals wri tten on th
hOUle practice of remedies aIli
nursing thcir 10\'ed ones whe :
sickj ns it is that' physician
have books to inform themselve
on the brallcli of work that the ]
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llave to do ? Besi es one can
> ften sa\'e ) ife in case of accident
md emergencies , while a physi-
: ian is being procured or at least
nuch suO'cring can bc alleviated.
Knowledge is power. IIow
lrue is this , anit ) 'et we often defer -
fer seeking this lmowledgc until
it is , "too late. " ' 1'he enc we
l > rized more than all else beside
lias gone forever.-'l'oo late !
flow the sad words echo in the
: lreary chamber. ro such , in
Lhe languag-e of LongfcUow , I
Ivouhl saj' : "f400k not mournfully -
fully into the past it comes not
lmck again. Wisely imprm'e the
I > resent , it ig thine , go farther to
Inect the shadowy futme , wiser
nd bettel' , " lIow long will
American women consent to deform -
form themsel\'cg by tight lacing ,
lnd sacrifice their health to false
Ideas of heauty. Hair dye and
paint has often done it\ ! fatal
I\'ork. I.et us not 110 as though
wc werc painted idols for the eye '
lo worship , but let us e\'er think
) urseh'es women with immortal J
Ininds , that might perchance
when wearied with pleasures
honeyed cloying cup , not all too I
weak to talee at times a tlraugh
froUt the rich springs of twow-
ledge and of truth. .
' 1'lte want of proper knowledge
in an these departments has sent
thousands to premature graves ,
D1' made them invalids for life.
If it is important to know how
to get wel1 , is it not more important -
portant to know how to Ieeep
wel t
'l'his knowledge is indeed the
true guide to healtlI , wealth and
happines\ ! . Doctors arc not employed -
ployed to tell us how to ] 'e p weU ,
that is our mission. Every
family should have the book ,
" rhe Wen to Keep \Vel1the Sick
to Know How to Get WelL" No
family can alIord to pass it by.
It hag\ been said , that he who
puts a good book into a family ,
.
confers a favor U at wi11 last
through all time : and if it saves
sickness , pain , sulIeri tg 'and
e\'en death itself how noh ] } ' will
the author feel repayed.
'rhe women throughout the
nation arc waking up. Not hy
any human agency , not by any
word of 'public speakers , but I
there is a power as mysterious as
Ul1seeu , and as irresistahle as the
hand of fate ; heckoniug us onward -
ward to a higher nobler life.
Our words whether good 01' badge
go out into the unseen world.
It is said they never dicj that
H.tey echo on through eternity.
History proves that although
women swa'ed , . .by lofty impulses
approaches the angels , yet Iwll tt
yielding to a ma ter passion , she
capable ! of a refinement of
wickedness which men never at-
tain. 'l'hcse arc exceptions and
not the rule.
Ii'or a woman' : > heart though
delicate is strong like virgin gold
it takes the furnace heat , giug
to history an immortal song ; a
glow of heroism pure alld sweet.
Great men ha\'l' ought the battlc
in their pride , hewing the path
to glory as thc ) ' fell. But W01l1ell
hraver still have grandly dicl1
in silent struggles fame ma , } '
never tell _ ' 1'0 my sisters , whe
ha\'e no home to beautify , ne
families to 100'c anel carl' for , J
I would sa'j "God setteth tll (
solitary in families. " ' [ 'rust it :
him for lle\'cr are the righteon
forsalwll. 1 f yon arc his chi\ \ <
he has work for you to do , am
. is fi tti ng you for it. It is not ir
man that wal ] < eth to direct hi
steps.
' 1'0 the wife that has uo chil
dren to arise and ca11 her blesset
1 there may be a g-reater blessing
li'or U1U saith the I.on ]
"U nto the ennuchs thal keep m.
Sabhaths , and choose the thing
that please me , and take hold 0
- my cO\'enant ; Even unto ther :
will J give iu mine house an
within my walls a place and
name bet tel' than of sons and c
daughters : I witt gi\'e them a
e\'erlasting name , that shall I1C
be cut off. " Isaish 5(1:4-5. :
TO cu.u A. COI.I IN ONI I A.
S 1'ak l.uaUvdlromo / Qalnlnll 'l'alJtch. } ,
"rUJllhhi : ! refalld tbu mUll , ) ' Ie n foill , to rUt
, J 'X. W , OrQn'II.I ualurlllll ou UQh IJox. 25c.
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Ayers
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Do you like your thin , rOUlth ,
short hah' ? Of course you
don't , Do you II/\c / thick ,
heavy , smooth hair ? Of
,
course you do , Then why
nair Vigor
not be plensed ? A ycr's Hnh'
Vigor makes beautiful heads
of hair , that's the whole
story , Sold for GO years.
to I havaIINI Ayer' . , IInlr'I or for n lonlt
111110. It I. , hllh'l..I. n wOllllor/1I1 hair tOllh' ,
rl'.tlrlll Ilt'Rlth tn thl ! hRlr Rlitl Icnll' . RIIlI. . nt .
thu . , . , .1r..IIII .
11111I0 tlrno.lrovhllt n ' 1.1\11111,1 (
1111. , I. W. TA'I'VAI , IIInlllll. 11111. ' 1' .
IOO R hollln. .T. O.'Im ( ' .1"
AII.lrl1l . . ! > ll.t. . , . . " . . . Mn. . .
- - for _ . - -
Weak. Haile
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: OE ] mr'JrSwr : :
R. B , MULLINS. . M. 0 ,
Uftlc8 a HI'l'clatty ' or Ornwil IUIII Urlllju'ork. .
1'.lol'lI rellllonahlo.
J\II work KIlAr/llllelHl.
'aU RIIIl o" IIIU betore ! : olillt IIhc"hl're.
Olllcu-In Uroknn UOIY Hillin lIalik 111I11I1In ( : .
Urnl.oll Uow , NclJrMkll. '
DI . W. n. COr g ,
V eteri narian ,
Ora < lllalo Chlc' ! 1 Yeturllliry OollIlIA. .
eo'o of nU the lower nll\l/lol \ uORt.I. Ollleu In
\\'l\Imu \ Dru. . : tor , ' , Brokell lIow , Nub.
ll1erica's Gr ; - ' ki : .1
' 1' f"'T : E
T 0 I e d 0 B I ad e
,
Toledo , Ohio.
Now and Larger Building , Now
Prosuo9 , Now StoreotYPI3 Plant ,
Now and Modern Appllancos
In every dopartment.
'l'he 'l'oledo Blade is now installed -
stalled in its new buil < linl { , with
a modern plant anti eqmpmcut.
anti facili lies equal to any puhlt-
cation betwecn New York and
Chicago. It is the only wcddy
newspaper edited e preBsly ( or
every state and terntor , ) ' . 'l'hc
News of the World so arranged
that busy people can more cagily
comprehend , than by reading
cumbergon columns of dailies.
All current topics made piain in
each issue br special editorial
matter , written from inception
down to date. 'l'he only papct'
published espccia11y for people
who do or do Itot read daily newspapers -
papers , and yet thirst fOt' plain
facts. 'l'hat this kind of a newspaper -
paper is popular , is proven hy
the fact that the Weekly Hlade
now has o\'er 1,0,000 ycarly
subscrihers , and is circulated in
al1 parts of the U. S. In' "dli.
tion to the news , the .13Iude
publisher short and serial stories ,
and man ) ' departments uf maUl'\ '
suited o c\'ery mcmber of the
family. Ouly enc doH.lt' a year.
Write for frce speciineu copy.
Address ,
'l'lIH 131ADU ,
' 1'ul"do , Ohio.
'l'he l Hl'UIII.ICAN and 'l'oledc
Blade , oue ycar , $ t .35 ,
. _ . _ nn _ . . < IIIT" , , " _ _ _
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JU"rLcr.t Report for T dftyo. :
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OJlAr -
Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . ; S . ! : ! I
IIltlc1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I. . ' . . . . . : I
Oatl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; : H
H'o. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :15 :
Corn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25
L1\'fl8TOOK-
1101 ( . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. SO
Hleer. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,00 3.W
(10\YA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:1,51 : @ .75
I' our.TIIT- " .
thlokl'1I8 : , I'er I'onutl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
" 'mlloYD , lIUf l'ouu ' < 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .03
l'nolltult-
nlltter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . , .15
. Rjn.\lrrlloz \ II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
" ( l rv.IL.'NtOU8-
l'oIIllOl'A.ler \ btl hel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SO
tlnloll".JurI1 ! 8hul. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.01.1
1IlVoI1I'f ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00
HIIIIIY.l.ur r.wt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . .15
1111 ! ! r , Humulated. per IJwt. . . . . . $ S.Co ( ) @ Ct.75
1,0w UATnU 'Vltfn. ' ,
. I.
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"In lIurlluJttounoutc' :
$25.00 to PortltlHl : , 'l'acol\la , Scutlle.
$27..10 to San Fraucisco Ios Angels : '
$22.50 to Spokanc.
$20.00 to Butle autl I1clclla. I
$ :12.40 : t 1 Salt Iake City.
' " low rulcs to htuHlrctls
of .ot ler poiuts , ! lIch\I ( 1I ! Birr 110m
BaslII , Wyo. , Montaua , Idaho , Wushln .
tou , Olcgoll , Brllish Colul\lhin , Cull. .
fontia , etc.
H\'crr 11ay unlil No\'cl\lbcr 30.
Totti"st curs daily to Cn1iforuia. Pcr-
sonal1y cOlltluclcll cxcursions thrce linlcs
a wl ck.
Tonrlst cars tlaily to Seattle.
Inquire of nearest lIurlington Ronte
agcn1. J 5-24
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. . . . . . . . .ller(1 IlcluJed Ily. . . . . . . . .
CrlUIIOII Beet , No. 17,035.
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, h" at
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" " < \ ' ' . . ' ,
\ .1.1. ) , . ( m1d
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J. G. BRENIZEl , Breeder of
l'uro Hrolcli nllli Hcoloh ' 1'01'11011 Short Uurn Cl\t. '
tlu M ) ' h ral lIulubus 40 OOWII. Will e"UlI'AN )
III brol'IUnlt " 'lit ' ' 1lIRlttv willi OilY weaL of ( 'hlloo. ,
My oXllcrlonco hRK tu ht mo thM In Ith'u 1/1'11I1
Al\ll racllnll. hrPl'lIu ( ORtt'U IIIUst ho ralNud In
thly nltltudo. I IXllcct ! to rnlao there
huro LIIU oQunl o [ HII'thlll rl\l ctl III Ibt U.
tj. In IV h"\11 'j ' lJullll HmtalJlo lor tblII nil
lII'xt ) CI\r' , . eUI\'lco. MV ceWRogh ! lroTll1400 10
; :000Otl1lllI. : \ , ) . CelUlI 01111 f 00 them ,
. _ _ . _
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
80HED'ULE OF DIlOKIN DOW MAILI. .
( 'lIuch ror WUllt will CIOBO at 8 11. m" OXCO'lt .
8um ) , , ) ' whun It will clo o at 6t1i 11 m.
t'onoh. oa t for train No. 4 010110" lit II n nt
oml tor No. .11 elu oR lit. r.lG : 11.10. Mall for ATlBIII ?
1U1.1 lllllllt O Kt lit Orand I8lallll earrcl1 ! all lrllll1
NII..H.
(1I'lIlIlo Tla of Hyno 1\1111 Tuckcrvlllo , doll ) ox-
CUI't ' : ! t1lJ1lay clo , ' " . at 7 n m : ruturnhll'C 81\11I0 tlay '
C"IIIIWIl ) ' Vhl , Mc'1tlhley l1all , uxocpt SUTlllay'
elo e" I\t 7 I 111 , rctllrnln811rno / tiIlY ,
IInuml Vanoy vIII Ureon aul1 JClton 01010 at 7 a
nl.Tuc.ln ) " , ThurIJl1ny BU : : ! lIturaI1l18 , fulcrnlug
alllro day. -
Bmnllor vltOurn 11. ! Georgotowu 111111 tJl.ton
II'rrlvo' III 1\.30. \ 'rll ( ' lt6 'l'hur lll\Y ltull l'Clllnf'
tllIY ruturulllK 1.1Ru' " lit t . : lO ! JUliO tlay.
Utili" hOllr rWIIl IIUO n In to 8.00 J' III. lJu.
,1l1y rrum " :15 : II. III. to 11.11. : 11. 11Iobby II\IOU
wcd' days fhn7a. . In. to 1It. \ . m. 8UIIln\A , 11:30 :
II. m. 10I n. III. Helleml tlol1vary not op"n Hall'
111 rnornln1M hllrolutllfo. I. . I1.Jawan. 1'.111'
TIME TABLE
HllOI .ICN BOW t NKll ,
.
1,1.colll , nellvcr ,
U'H' Hu. Ilctcnu ,
CHICII"o. " , lIIutte ,
" ' . . .Ju" JJh. I'ortuuut ,
J.tUIJ/U" " lIy. H"UI..pl1cClty ,
Ut , lI.uuh4. , .fo nel Hun J.rrcanel.cct
AU "uhJ.t. . A'lIl1t A.U. . AU . .01l.tat
Jutd " 'c ulh. . .veta.
No. 1J-Yn.l\hulctl : \ C'I\feu ( Inlly , Llncolu , Owa.
hlA , IH. JQ"Ullh , IIUR..I ! Oily , : H. LOI\I , Cbl ,
cal'o " " < 11111 p"lnt U\lIlt nll < 1..01l111. . . . 1uj \ 11.111.
n. ' 4'1-1''Ielll e'lllr\'p .Inlly. Lincoln.UIIII" ,
Chlco ullIllIl1l > olllt. III1&t IIT1I1 Routh.tO 50 11.111. ' II
r o , ' 11V. . . UbnlollllJ(1ru./ldlllly. 110)81111 ) , H'nt. ' .
LllI. ! tuUu , } ' ( Itllll11 hnd 1111 } 'I\clac Coast
( lolnt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .t1U nm
No. 4J-I.ocsl : cxprC 8 dally , AlIIQurn aoll 1'\ I \
Intp.rml'.11I1o ! tloillt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1I6 pm ! ,
HllIlJplo ! ( , till. 111' " unll rccllnlnK ehllir can ( Ddllt t
IrclI ) 011 throtlKhtralllll. . ' 1'lcl'08 Jold nod "a ' I
ru e r.hoel(4'llo an ) ' I.olnt In th , Unltclt tllic. I \
litH. eotlJBdu. !
f&ltm/lll1l1oll , 11I11\18 \ , tll1IO tabici ! lo < 1 ttrket I ,
> filII on ( lr wllto , tlI. . f. . Ormsby. IYCllt , IIr J '
Ptllnell. . , ( I. 1' , A. . OIlihIlJ Nobrll8kll. '
Ii. I. . OIlIC DY. f.r ' , ! .
,
. _ '
'IIa" " _
- - - - -
. . . - = = . \
1 : I
"
J
The , , , t. . " .
Eagle '
r\
ljrocery ;
. . .
A. full line of j irst..Cla s . II ) , I
Staple and l 'aJlcy ( JTO. I '
ceries. l uet\\'hcHt . ' : t .
: Plour , Corn Meal , ancl : ;
. .
If G ra 1 ' all1. . . '
11 N !
d
'
The Eag-Ie Grocery ,
l : )
It North Sile ; of the S'luarc , Urokcnllow , Ncb.
; . . . " . _ . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . _ - - " " - . . . . .m - . - - " " " ' _ - - , . - -