davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-30
GEORGETOWN Advertisements.

III THOMAS BOWLING, Auetr: Georgetown
HOUSEHOLD ruRyIruRR AND Hfr.-S;
Bah AND OYSTER COUNTERS, A LOT or
CLOTH AND CASsIMERE. AT AUC TiON.
a On fkIlAf MORNING.; Deeember %,
~ RsO at 1e o cieck 4 will sell, at the auction
store, No. TIA Bridge street the above nlan-
nd toned articles.
Also, one Horre. in good condition.
posoet THOMAS DOWNING. Auct.
nY THOs. DOWLINa, AuctT: Georsei.wn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

The Most Popular Chrome published in any
country, is the famous Group Of Chickens
by A. F. TAFT, which has penetrated every
State, and almost every county Of every
State, in the American Union.
"Quails'' and DHcklings"-cOmpanion pic
tures-are quite equal to THE Chickens" in
artistic merit.
Bruith, the painter of 1.-THE KIDS Play
ground, - is an eminent living German artist.
The subject represents a kid gambolling with
q calf, while q COW, goats, and ducks are look
ing gravely at the sport. 1t is q rural idyl.
The arrangements of lights and shades, and
the harmony Of the %colOrs, in this favorite
piece, display the hand of a master. 1.-THE
Free Christian Commonwealth says Of IT.
ut is a book Of only one page; but, for all
that, it is a great book, and tell as much of a
story as most of the books tina describe
meadow-pastures, well watered, with their
tenants-cows, calves, goats, kids, and ducks.
To common eyes, like ours, the copy is Just
as good as the original. The calf looks so
much like our calf, as we turn and see her
out Of the window, that, for oil other pur-
poses than the vulgar one of eating, we do
not see but one is just as good as the other"
1.-THE Baby Tor "GOing to Bath"I, after
Bouguereau, the eminent French painter. is
a Characteristic piece after water color copy
from the original.
Sunset in California" is one Of the most
brilliant landscapes ever issued in chrome.
Il is a view in California, by Bierstadt, the
well known Am erican painter.
This isanother group Of pictures that Marsh
has on and. Each is a gem of art in itself,
worth from IS to SO, which are disposed of on
Mnrsh's favOrite Dollar style.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
FInnncinL and Comn.erciaE.

On the 3rd, 9th, 18th and I'D Of this month
Government sells s4,COO,OOO worth Of gold in
New York; and on the 10th and 24th will
purchase 100000 worth of Bonds Money
is tolerably scarce all over the country, and
loans, even on good paper. range high-in st.
Louis hearing from SOLO per cent, the former
being on good two-name paper, the latter on
warehouse receipts; in Cincinnati from
IO@I2 per cent, and in Chicago from l2918
per cent. Yet while this is the case in the
| West, New York complains of q plathoric
money market and low rates Of interest; and
from the tenor Of our st. Louis exchanges we
Judge that Western bankes prefer specializing
in Wall-st. on their deposits, rather than ac-
commodate their home demand for steady,
safe loans.
This Is one of the leading causes that keep
grain locked up at this season OF the year, and
is undoubtedly greatly due to a lack Of conf
dence on the part Of capitalists to launch out
until the policy of the present Congress is
definitely fixed.
Under these circumstance it is not surpris-
Ing that trade is languid, and that although
business is not entirely ~stagnant il is not up
to former years. Western buyers take hold
very cautiously in Dry Goods, and makers
hold firm for prices.
Gold in New York on the 9TH opened at 81 q
and closed at sl,20.
Prices of Provisions and Groceries remain
unchanged, with but little activity in any OF
the large marts Of trade; we have, therefore,
but slight changes to makes:
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
CENTS FURNISHINGS.

These goods were selected by himself in
New York, for this market, and are UNI
doubtedly the most reliable goods of. the
kind ever offered in this or any other mar
ket. u.s.
MIR. HETzEL's experience in this bust
ness-Over ID years-enables him to select
his goods with more judgement, for good
material and make, than the great majOri-
ity of dealers in Clothing.
These goods have all been purchased for
Cash, at a very low margin, and enables
him to sell them very Lon for Cash.
Few persons once dealing with HETZEL'
but will always deal there, because his deal
ings are fair and above board. He has but
One PRICE,
His stock comprises all the varieties of
Fine and Fashionable Clothing, equal in
every respect to the
VERY Res CUsTOBT-MADE wOR
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
TOO GOOD 70 BE LOST.

We met a stranger at the p~ostofice the 9TH
er day, newly dressed up, and seeming to feel
the dignity of a good hit of clothes AS we
entered, an acquaintance of the party of the
first part" entered also, when the following
dialogue ensued:
Hello! Jim. Been to fre?"
mo Street"
"Well, where'd you get your store clothes?'
l thought you said you couldn't afford to
dress up"
"Well, VIII, 1 did think 1 could not; but
concluded to step into Hetzel's just to take a
look. I actually found goods marked down
so low that a bred thief would blush to steal
them. Mr.. Hartshorn showed me more than
a hundred suits, and l finally thought 1 could,
at their prices, stand a suit of regular English
Beaver, for I knowI could not lave done so
well even In st. Joseph. VIII, you can az
ford to fx up a little; so let's go over and
see"
And we saw them cross the street and enter
HetzeTs, No. 30, Mcpherson Block; and they
were both made happy"
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
WHOLESALING.

It is a relief to go into one establishment
in BrOwnville and hear nothing said of"hard
times" and scarcity OF money; we have
never heard IL of Johnson & Co., but on the
contrary have found them complaining fol
want Of conveyance 10 take wholesale bills
into the back country, and saw n bill Oi
about 2 wagon load, all packed. Besides this
they 90 a thriving retail trade, being tho
most popular firm in the city; and backed
by a superior stock of goods.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
BILLIARDS.
THESLOAN.TIIIRtu wlTcu

The following letter was received from
Mr.. COlhapp last evening. 1t will be seen
that on account Of she compelled absence of
Mr.. Valleau, he asks q p-OstpOnement OF the
Sloan match for twenty days:
Brownville, Neb., Feb, 2. ESOP. n.
Editor Omaha Daily HERALD
Sir: VIM, III. Valleau has Just received a
dispatch announcing the death Of q brother
in New York, and starts for home this eve
ming sparlng time only to request us
through you to ask for q -postponement of
twenty days OF the billiard match made up
between him and Mr.. A. A. Sloan, as ii
would be impossible to make the trip, return
and be prepared for the match short of thar
time.
Hoping, as his friend, that this will be
granted by Mr.. Sloan, l am yours, etc,
John l.. COIHAPp
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

Skin & Gaylord gives one of their star per-
formances on the evening of Friday the 18th,
at McPhersOn's Hall in this city. This is,
undoubtedly the best Troupe of Ministries
now travelling in the United States. Com
ment from us, however, is unnecessary, as
they a V a performance here in 1868. which
is still so fresh in the minds of many, who
attended then, that n crowded house is
Read their advertisement on second a
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

AreJdc-simte reproductions ofexquisite oil paint
ings, 50 admirably executed as to render Il impossi-
bic for any one but experts to detect the difference
between them .ersa saa4aa at ssfss.
Ask for them at the Art and Picture stores.
Our ChromOs are sent free to any address within
the United States, east of the Mississippi on receipt
of price.
Prang's Chrome Journal" issued quarterly, con-
tains o complete descriptive catalogue Of Four ChrO-
mos, with special Information about the art. Spec-
linen copies efthe Journal sent free to any address,
I2y L.PRANG & co, Boston, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

''Under a Ban.'-This is the title Of a new
nOvelet just commenced in the Saturday
EUeBiRg Post Of Philadelphia, by that admi-
rable authoress, Miss Amanda NJ. Douglas.
This nOvelet will run for about three months;
and will be followed by nOvelets by Frank
Lee Benedict, Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. Hos
mer, Miss Prescott, &c. The Saturday Ere
ming Post is one OF the best OF the literary
papers, and adapted for family reading by the
unobJectiOnable, useful and entertaining
character Of its contents. Price $3.50 a year.
Address H. Peterson & Co., 3l9 Walnut street
Philadelphia. Sample numbers sent gratis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

Distress.-We saw in our city last Tuesday
n female for whose distress the most harden
ed must feel. A middle aged woman In rags.
nearly barefoot, and looking the very picture
Of f~orlornness. Her face and hands were
however clean. We learn that a creature by
the name OF Mum is her husband, but who
loves rum more than the marital vow can
overcome. Il is a shame that no legal pro-
cess can be had TO bring such n creature TO a
sense Of his obligatiOn-to do better or drown
himself.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
C-orrcvrio,, Nsrdslena.-Tbe 4Readinr Ma

C~OrreggiO's Magdslena.-The sReading Mag.
dalena" Of COrreggio is one of the most IA
nous pictures in The world. 1t has been re
produced and copiediR countless forms. Mr.
Prang was the first to publish it in chrome,
II is claimed for this picture. that It is the
finest specimen OF fesh-color that has hith-
erto been produced in chrome. Can be bad
for dollar at Marsh's Dollar store. 1t is
beautifully framed, and worth at least $40.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
TRUTH WILL PREVAIL.

DOOley's Baking Powder is chemically pure
in all its combination, n possesses no in
gradients but such as are harmless, healthy
and nutritious. In strength N weight 1t has
no equals and but half the quantity is need
ed for use that i%srequired by those OF Ordlna-
~ manufacture. Used in all families, and is
pronounced the best gS well as the cheapest.
Prepared by DOOLEY & BRO, New York,
and sold by grOcers generally. 1917
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

the celebrated Peloubet Organs, five octave.
double blowers, knee swell, four stops, solid
Walnut case, the price OF whichis Sl75. This
Organ is nearly new, in good order, and Will
besOld cheap for cash. Inquire Of
GEO. B. MOORE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

J.. r. Bell Ofthis city has bought out the lum-
Der yard of Z A. Wyatt, at Phelps city, Mo.
This is enterprise, and shows a prosperous
business on the part OF the buyer. Mr.. Bell
has made himself almost master Of the Lum-
Der Trade on this side of the Big Muddy, and
his style of fair dealing and small profits are
bound to win him an extensive trade on the
other side.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
PINE LUMBER lard.

Kilbourn, Jenkins & Co, corner Of Fourth
n Main streets, I'm this city, have constant
" on hand a full stock Of the best Pine Lum-
Der of all kinds; also, also Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Shingles, lath, Mouldings, Frames, etc. etc,
which they are selling at the lowest possible
figures for which the same can be got out OF
the log and shipped 10 this point. They are
determined to continue as heretofore to sup
ply the bulk of lumbes, etc, used in this
Land District. Call and see them!
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

1.-THE negro troops fought nobly'' for about
q minute last Thursday, In front Of the Beer
Hall on Main-st. when, to the great sayrln
Of n large crowd and the darkies-whO all en-
joyed the ight-Marshall Berger laid his le-
gal clutches upon one of the aforesaid beIig-
Grants, the other, "Sweet William, " had bust
ness elsewhere. The one arrested gave the
clio fund So and cost.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
]. c. DEUSER,
MHITrIER,s RLREF0nT ROY.

BLESSINGS on the. little man,
Barefoot boy. with cheeks Of tan;
With thy turned-up pantGloOns,
And thy merrey-whistled tunes;
With thy red lip, redder still
Kissed by Strawberries on the hill;
With the sunshine on thy face.
Through thy torn brim's jaunty grace.
From my heart I give the joy;
1 was once a barefoot boy!
Prince thou art: the grown-up man
Only is republican.
Let the milliOn-dollared ride!
Barefoot trudging at his side,
Thou hast more than he can buy
In tho reach of ear and eye
Outward sunshine, Inward joy;
Blessings on thee, barefoot bOy!"
This has become the most popular figure
piece ever published in chrome. 1t is also IL
Marsh's Dollar Store, to be sold for 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

Rel & Gilmore are certainly doing a good
part by the public In selling choice groceries
low for cash d Ii is a pleasure to note the fact
that their custom is good and constantly In
cFeaSing. Few persons but will sooner or
later ind out and deal with such "white" bu-
siness men as Messrs. Rich & Gilmore.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

A great many people owe me bills Of vari-
Gus sizes II had this money I could use II
in makingm my spring purchases. and could
perhaps, again afford to trust 1 guess
must have my money. SO all who owe me
will please take notice that they must cal
and settle up Immediately, or ! must take
other means TO get 1t. So come right along
n pay up and I viii say nothing more
about 1t; If not look out!
WENDTEL GRANT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
RROMNYILLE.
OMAHA.

From the RepUbticOR of Tuesday we quote
Corn in the ear at S5@4Oc; wheat, 4O@6 Csc;
oats, 35@4Oc; potatoes, SOa4Oc; butter, COM
mon to choice, SO@SSc, fresh, zoe; eggs, 3Sc;
hogs, 7149Sc chickens, SOC a piece, or I5c per
pound dressed turkeys and geese, dressed,
Doe per pound; apples per barrel, S6aS; flour,
winter wheat, SI,25e4,5O, spring S2,25@2,5O;
beef cattle, lose per pound.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

"LineOIn's BOyhOOd' is one Of the finest
chromos ever issued, and, apart from its as
soclatfOns, is full OF artistic excelIencies. Il
is the only true picture of its kind extaut.
This isa large size picture, worth $40; yet
Marsh is selling it at 81, on his popular plan.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

Respectfully informs his old friends and
the public, that he is prepared to attend all
D. II. Lewis & Co.'s Drug Store, Main street,
BrOwnYilie, Neb. 5l-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

very useful ttachmen to windows is at last
invented, and one that in all likelihood will,
from its simplicity and range, supercede all
others. See advertisement on End page.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
FOR SALE.

In BrownvilIe, Nebraska. Two lots full OF
choice fruit trees connected with II. Also for
sale, lots No. :, s, 8, 10, TO block 10, original
plat Of the city. Apply to William ]. Austin
or Jonas Hacker of BrOwnvilIe, or to me al
Tecumseh.
G. w. FAIRBROTHER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

Jacob MarOhn will receive in a few days n
splendid lot of Gents Dress Goods, which he
will make up in the best style at the most
reasonable rates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
MAILS.

NoUFHERN, Eastern and southern, de
oarfs al a. M: arrives at 3 p. m.
- ~ arrives al : D. m; departs at : a. m.
huLo NlgU arrives at 10 M; departs at - y. m.
beatrice Mail arrives M i99G q WSednesdays and
fridays ats pm; departs IuesuAyS' thursdays ana
sstaIG9S Val arrives Fridays at 4 p. m; departs
Thusu asf.a Hours from a. m, 10 az p. m. Sun
FU9S ~ i0to I0is a M W. .pOLOCK, p. NJ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
MANHOOD:
How Lost, How restored.

GEf5sA just published, a new edition of DR..
&FHC uiverweiPs Celebrated Essay
vIHEEE On herddiCntcuTe without mediciIiel
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, or Seminal
MeakneSS. Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPO-
IENC1r Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedf-
mentS % marriage. etc; also CONSCMRTIDN-EP-
ILEPSE and FITS, Induced BY seif-ihdnleehce or
sexual cXtravagance.
& Price. in a sealed envelope, only cents
Tn celebrated author, in this admirable ESSAY.
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years successful
practice, that the alarming consequences OF self
abuse may be radically cured without the danger
0Huse Otihternal medicine or tae ,applicaaon OF
the knife; pointing Out q mode OF cure at once sim
pie: certain. and e~hectuai, by1neahsO OF which eve~y
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, Piay
cure himself chedply, privately. and radically.
RJ-Thi Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth in the land.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope. TO any adj
dress. pOStpafd, on receipt Of six cents, or two post
stamps. Also, DR.. CulVerwelfs Marriage Guide.''
price > cents. Address the Publishers.
y 40T- CHAS J. C. LIN co.
II BOwery, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
valuable city PrOpertyfo for sale

Having determined to go on my farm in
the Spring, for this reason IdeStre TO dispose
of my old home property in this City, As
the Size Of IL seems to be q difficulty in sell
ing II, / have concluded to divide II into
smaller lots. Terms will be made reasonable
as TO price and time, apply at my Office
R. w. FURNAS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

q RsIIgiOus.-Elde C. F. Short, of the Chris
tian Church Of Fairfield Iowa, will preach in
the First Baptist Church Of this city On Sat
urday evening, before the Bird Lords Day in
February.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

Last Sabbath again saw the waters Ofthe old
Muddy made a Jordan of to wash away the
sins, by the immersion of q sinner INTO the
First Baptist Church Of this city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
CLOTHING LOW FOR CASH.

Wendell Grant offers his large stock OF
substantial ready made Clothing ut very low
figures for cash. Ifyou van a good suit of
clothes, go theTe!i
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

A Rooster Fight, In the absence Of Keno,
or something more exciting, created quite q
lively interest last Tuesday morning, causing
five cents to change hands on side bets. 1t
was a free fight.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

We would say, parentheticaIly, that we
have received a considerable addition to our
o Office in the way of New Type, Inks,
Cards, Papers, etc, which warrant us in in
viting an increase Of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed. We mo turn out as
fine job Work as can be had anywhere, and
believe, as low.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

Go to the Post Office, If you wan a choice
from splendid lot of valentines! For you
will there find the finest lot ever opened in
this city. Go quick IL you want the pick!
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

As the numbe Of Canton Clipper plows
grows greater, the numbe of its enemies de-
crease and its friends gain strength. No pillow
was ever made that gave greater satisfaction.
1t is becoming the universal f~ayOrite, as the
soil in which It will not scOur is nit yet dis
agents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
ST. JOSEPH.

From the Daily Union of Tuesday we-quote
corn, 5OG57c; spring wheat, 5OG7Oc; oats, s.;
potatoes, SOC; butter, fresh, lS@2O; eggs, l59
Is; hogs, live, 1914 dressed 9@lO; beef cattle.
3H65c; chickens per dozen, S2,75a3,25; tur-
keys. dressed, I2al3c; apples, green. 5O@75c.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

The Keno gents, who were upon trial last
Thursday, were found guilty and paid 800
each and cost. They paid the cost and gave
security for the payment of the fine. We
hope the experience gained here may net
them q 500 a piece-and cost.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

BeEer's AIhambra is now very hastily fixed
up; and Berger nuckles 10 no man in fixing
up good drinks from pure liquors, unless it is
Dick Harpster, and he can't be beat. Go and
see Dick!
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

Merchants and BIaeksmiths.-A desi-
rable and remunerative location for a C0UN-
STORE and BLACKSMITH, at the
LAFAYETTE MILLS. Will furnish shop
for the latter FREE. Address, d. G. SANDERS,
Howard, Nemaha county, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

Hauk 4 Armitsgs are shelving mp the east
side of Jas. Berry's store building, and will
remove to IL early in the spring. This house
Will greatly extend its business during the
coming season.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
PacIac Railway OF missouri.

Passengers leaving st. Joseph ria. Missouri Val
ley RailrUhd at I O'Clock p. M, make clONe and sure
connections at Kansas City with this popular road,
arriving at II. Louis next morning at 8 O'Clock.
This Is NOW a frst-claSs road In every respect New
Iron has been laid; new engines and magnificent
sleeping aad passenger coaches have been added TO
~ equipments. Passengers can rely on Its making
~ advertised time. Tins is the best route from 81.
Joseph 60 81. Louis. the South and Southeast.
Through tickets for sale at the Offices Of the Mis-
he MOORE, General Supt
Tia. DoRwIN, q. W. A. W. Il. HALF, q. I. A,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

Rev. J. E. Church, of Marshall, Michigan,
will preach in the first Baptist Church
in BrownvIIle, next sabbath morning at
the usual hour.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

Nebraska, containing as it does over one
hundred and fifty of the most beautiful
chromos published, and to which he is con
stantly making additions.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
Fresh ARRIVAL OF FURNITURE!

Hannaford & McFaIl are receiving their
first lot Of furniture this season and intend
TO keep up their stock to supply the demand
We Will vouch for what they promise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

Grape Vines.-ConcOrds, $3.50 per dozen,
$40. per hundred, and all other varieties in
proportion. satisfaction is guaranteed as
to quality and genuinenesS of vines.
47-6m j. w. MIDDLETON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

$1,000 Dollars and Expenses!-See adj
yertisement of American Shuttle Sewing Ma,
chine in our advertising columns,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

Rr ANY ONE HAVING CLAIMS
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES WILL
FIND 1T TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO
SEND 4 STATEMENT OF THEIR CASE
=. 4. DREW.
COUNSELOR ATAAw,
Solicitor before the Court Of Claims, &c.
AIS H ST.,
Washington, DC. 5-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

A. w. Morgan, Jr., of Brownville, SO Main
Street, has tust opened n new and complete
stock of Cloths, CASHIERS, Vestings, and all
kinds of Piece Goods, and is prepared TO make
Gents Clothing to OrdeTi in the most fashion
able style. He also keeps a full lineO of Ready
Made Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents Fur
nishing Goods. 41-3m
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

have now in my yard near 100000
feet of the choicest DRY PINE LUMBER, Of
every style and description, size and thick
ness. Also Doors, Sash, Blinds, MOuldings,
etc. Dry Pine Shingles, Lath and Pickets.
IN fact, anything in the building line, which
l warrant A No. in every respect, and on
which l do not propose to be undersOld, for
cash, by any man west of the Missouri river.
I invite all who need anything in my line to
with good material, at the fairest rates.
j.. r. BELL,
D-z----ArTo ~,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

SheIIenberger Bros. nave the sale of the
Union Corn Planter, which machine has been
greatly improved for 1870. A more simple,
lighter draft or more Efficient machine is not
made. machine has stood a severe test
and come out victorious in every encounter.
which is inevitable when its construction
is taken into consideration. Drop in and get
a catalogue descriptive of this machine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

VIM. T. Den, Agent for the celelebrated
Rock Island PlOws, and Browns unrivalled
Illinois Corn Planters.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

935 100000 is N capital of the Mutual
Life Insurance COmpanyOf New York. Jar
Wis s. Church is their agent at BrOwnvtlle. 1t
is the safest company in the world to insure
In. II
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
DIR, HOLLADAY

For a No. lset Of Harness, go to souder's
70 Main st. 7-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10
TINE TABLE

M 1 Erprpss. bound North, leave Phelps Ills p. m.
~ ! Flores. bound North leave Phelps G.25 a. m.
~ > Express. bound south, leave PhelpsIG35 p. m.
No 4 Fyu9ess. bound South, leave Phelps 923 a. NJ.
Train No. daily except Monday.
rain Ng adaily except Saturday.
an olber trains daily except Sunday.
Al HOPKINS, Gen1 superintendent.
e-Jarab Rogers Omnibus leaves Brownville for
gbs bep0t ass Ia. m. and II N, daily.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

j. w. Bliss, RegularL Licensed Auctioneer
Sales attended TO in the country on reason
able terms. Orders left at the AdCeTtiScl
office will receive proper attention. 4S-6m
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

r.. v. Muir agent for Lambs Knitting
machines, BrOwnville, Nebraska. l4-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-10

Intending to retire from business I offer my
entire stock Of Stores, TIRCGre, Hardware, Tin
Hcr,S Mdteriai, Tools and Machines. My Store
House and stand for sale Immediately. .
Apply to