Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1870)
SRI 1 i it SOCIAL DIRECTOR Y, j " LODGES. ! - mrsVILLE OHAPTKR No. 4, R. CT"Bii Krulr Communication first M A. on- MiZmeh month, lecture M-"tin,c every If" . . it rt.trv 1infiR Kn. 4. A.F. "a M.-R'CTlar Communication first T""ihird Hatnrdav niclit In each month. Lodge ?1,tructiinevery Saturday nik'lit. "BoVNVILI.E IUXJE No. 8. 1. O. O. F -tVP5 ltccular meeting Tuewlay evening of each BROWS VJM.K I1Ik;EKo.30,I. o. g. t Meew every rm - -!". . H. K. Sot'DKR. W. C T. WAf- Black Hrw.VMi. CHIHCIIKS. rRh BYTEIUAN CUVnCH. Services ,.ncii SnUhath at 10:3(1 R. in., and T;: p. m. " ,-.r VeelinK' Wednesday eveninK. Kuhtiath JH,1 at Jo'clork l. m. J. T. 1U i i. l'moor. ItKTIKlDIsT K. CJIL'KCII. Services -rh fVjr -vthbHtli ut 10:;' a. m.. and ";: p. ni. Sun fVhwlat a, m. I'rayer M-ting Tluu-Mlay 0 D. 11. Mav. I'uMtor. reninx- . . C-llKIsrS CHriU'II-EPIsrrAI,-Cor-ikt Atlantic aixl Second streets. Service rv siiiiJav Horning ai lu', o'clock. Sunday ,r il ai-1, o'clock. Evening Service at 7', o'clock. . j .nTMHiiii" administered on the first Suuduy S'L-h n.'oith. S.-UW free. tiK. DA VIS. Hector. BATTIST CHI'ni'H. Corner Fourth and vj5" Atlri'ic strecu. Services every Subbath tin-third in each month, at 11 o'clock a. m., -J vinck i'. Sunday Sellout at 10 a. ra. t . 'o Myelins Wednesday evening. rWr x. H jxjWE. rastor. MAILS. NOHTMF.KN. Eastern and southern, de- m urr-ive it 1 n m Vil,, Mail arrives at p. in. ; departs at , a. m. HUH) ... I,, ni rifiutl-tn at ! i. m J,'1'" t.JMail urrives Mmidsys, W'tHlnexlays and rnflavsatti p.m.: i!.'l'urtsTuexlays,'I'hurMlays and SIS.?' il'ves rriduy. at 4 p, m.; departs . . 1 ii. ...r. from 7 a. m.. to 71. n. m. Sun- ATrViwu lot. I . m. W- A- lt)IX K. P. M.. RAILROADS. t.Joppii& Council niufTsR.lt. ' ' ' F.K tta Francisco and the East and South. Two trilw" dally each way, between St. Joseph ! .ndCtninril B:us, eoiinectlnB iw follows; j AIS Ji'ph with tlie Hannibal A St. Joseph ( KiCirc""1 forgulticy, Kansas City via Cameron, St. i7rn If Mscon and tlie Kast. tjt 'wph with the Missouri Valley Iliiilroftd i i i JiaUroad extern , .,l i,.r Sunn 11 v anil I it jtirr. PUllMISil P I ft 1 1" " .1. " ' .IIIVUU " Oooucil Mlu.Tsto St. Ixiuis and Quincy. - TIME TABLE. Nn 1 Kiprvs.lound North, leave Phelps 1:13 p.m. Wo I Kipress', bound North, leave Phelps f-:iS a. m. No I K.ipreis, bound South, leave PhelpaUKAi p. m. 'o 4 Kspfes. bound South, leave Phelps Iha. m. Tm . daily except Monday. Tr;nN 4dily except Saturday. AH oUr train" daily except Sunday. A. L HOPKINS, Oen'l Superintendent $fjnrt ltmfers' Omnibus leaves Brownville for lbrTejiut il.m. and 1- uu, daily. Hannibal & Saint Joseph Time Table. ' c TakliiR effect January 9th, 1S70. ARRIVE. So 1 Tv Kth. dallv except Sunday 7:3) p. m. o. J iWi'lc Kxp. d'Uly except Monday H:i"J a. m. a i Niehi Kip. daily except Monday.... 7:.ua. m. No. : TliPMKh frt. d:uly exc-pt Monday. S:Va, m. No Thmtii:h frt. daiiv except Monday, ftlo a. m. .No. II Way frt dally except Sunday fi:.Vi p. m. Nu. 1J Mucon frt. diti! except Sunday .U::tuu. ni. PR TAUT. Nil i Iay Kip. dullyexcept Sunday fi:40 a. in. No. 4 Nitlil Exp. flaily except Simdav S:'JU p. nu No. I l"acilic Kxp. dally excejit Sunay...li.) a, m. So. I St. Louis Kx. dally ex-ept Sunday -'W p. m. !o.l0 Wv frt. dally except sundH.v 7:iwa. m. No.1! Tlirourh frt. daily except Sundav... 1:25 p. m. .No.M 1 lintuRh frt. daily except Saturday 7:3a p in. So. 4 will not stop at Saxton, Osborn, Kidder, Siomer. Misirsvllle. Ctica. Vbeeiinpr or Meadville. fio. I wilr irat Mop at Snxton. Ijkston, Ostnirn, 3icltinrldce, Jloorsvllle. Wlieelitir or Meadville. T. i. Bl'UNETr.tien. Airent. . , r..r Ihn.ni.1i fw..m ; Inlon Taelfic Hallway Time TaMc. Vntil further notice trains will leave and arrive 41 oiushu dully as follows: f LMVE. ARRIVK. j -Tiiiily Exp 11:19 a. m. j 'Hulel Lxp 4:l" p. 111. t Mixed .. .1:4.1 p. in. .:Krei:ht. 7:iia. in. Iiailv Kxj 4:M p. ni I lliiicl Exu....ll:I-i u. m' Mixixl 4:mi p. m ; Freight !:: p. ie" ! 'The Hotel Kxpresa train leave at 4:15 every ' Tlmrwliiy, and arrives at 11:1.1 every Sunday. ! tKxcept Kundaya, Jially connections niailc i.t Omaha with (li'cairo aNorthwexirn, Chicago. Kock Island and l'acitic id St. Joseph and Council UlnA ltHilronds, and Mioiiri Kiver line of stecmers 1'or all points East , aniix.ulh. i A rheyenne with Iienvcr Tai-Ific It. 1U for all JV7H 1.1 ('olnrado ami New Meiiro. 5 Al Hrwn Willi Ktimes for Sweetwater Mlnen. I At (lit'iei. Willi l lali 'enl ral K. l' for Salt lAike ''ily Mid otli-r Miiiits In t'tah. At'iitden w.lli I'entrul Pacific llailrond, for t'or ' ritie, Virginia City, Helena, and all jKiints in Mon tana. Also, tir 'icraineiitM, Sun Knuicsco, and all puitiis lu Idaho, Nv udo and CalJorniH. All freiKlit deliveriil ut the ilinaha depot prior to 4:p. iu.. w ill ow't tlie Nuiueduy. No freiKht re-eivel lor Khipuieiil alter 5:W p. m. TieketH tor sale twall ixiuils west, at the Ticket finiee of the I'nion Paclic .ttailroiid, at which ollioe Iwrtlis on !leeiiiu; cars can l sis-nred. C.ti. llA.MMONIl.Uen.Supt. V. I'oi.tov, (J. T. A. II. Pkownmox, U. K. A. PacIUc Raliivay of .Missouri. Pameiucera lea vine St. Joseph ria. Mliwouri Val i.y Itailrond at I o'cloclc p. in., muke elit e and mire Niiinis'U.ai at Kriihms City with this uopulur ro.id, arriv inif at St. JjOiiia next niorniiiK al 6 o'cl'K'k. ThU i now a hrsl-cla.su n'l in every respect. New 1ri.n uas Jx-eu laid; new engine and majrniicent le-j,i ii jj atxl passeiiKer coaches have lieen adde,1 lo . lu tsiuipmvut. Passengers can rely on ItM maklMK itnaiii eriiwed time. 'I'lus is the best route from s:. i Jiwpli to Si. 1ium. the South and Southenst. 1 TliriMiKh 'rVi-kels lor Kale at the oIliceH of the Mis souri Valley Hail road 11.4'. MOOUK.tSeiiemlKupt. f 1 iMa. IXtnw IS, U. V. A. V. B. 11 alic, U. T. A, Mlmourl Valley Railroad. TIME TABLE. T take effect at 1 o'clock r. m. on Sunday, Janu- . ary l(th, ls.u. nnmu so v Tt. "o. I Expretia leaves a- o. 1 l.xprew leaves at. t Krenctit leaves at .... BKIl H.MXU. .":V a. m. .1:00 p. m. ,.4:0U a. III, o. I Express arrive at 5:35 p. m. 4 K xpresM arrives at ............-l(" m. -No r renin! arriviat :45 p. m. Nih. smid 4 diillv. 1. 2. 5. (i.7 and S. daily except txindar. J. Y. HA UNA KI), (len SupU Chicago &. ortIi Western Rail Iloatl Time Table. I.tCAK. ; T-ipreiw Malls dutlv except Sunday ..3: a. m. 4'aciilc Exjiretn daily p. nu ARRIVK. JHne Express, dully lftno i ttlresii Mail, daily excejit Mouday 13: 4o i , nu . nu Chicago, Iluiiington & Omaha Time Card. PKPABT. "iha and OiIcjwco Kxpress, Dally dally, eeacept Sunday I .... ARRIVK. 'mha and Cblcajro Kx press, daily. U,Cally. excet Sunday . 4:(W p. nu , 4.-UI p. nu ....fttt.m. ...liSi a. nu Oilman's Hotel tllnlnir r and Drawing Koom N(Mns Cars accompany Omaha and CIiIcuko Ex press. Tiring office 12 Farnnm, corner Ninth street, 'nulia i i lUhiir I'vi'H, 1). W. TTi-w-m-ocK, Ticket Aj.ent (ieu. W. Pass. Ajrt. Chicago, nurliiiTion &. quincy l Itailroad. , kU , ,,, 7:4Jm "7 F.xprexa ti:(ma m "Jj!! AcnimodaUoii....l2:p m fternoi.n Passenger :c:t p m ror Paiiroger 4:Ju p ra -Mlal AoconiiiMMtalitm p m 'thll inm 111 D ni n p in 4n p in s p in ft.m p in :" a m 7:1-1 a m a m tSti&iiaj acepted. tsatunlay excepted. jMonaay xceptea. ItUbiirp, FClTayne & Chica go alailroad. 4:)a m 'y Kxiire-ia K:im a ni t'itic Lxnresa : 4:4-1 n m fi l l p ta a m :iki a in littM p m H:40 a in .'"lit Kx press - !':' P v"lxiraHoaccominodation.. 4:50 p in i m " AllO.VllD : " le Brownville Transfer Line, t'nder the manxpenif nt of 1 JACOB ROGERS, 'now Rnnnlng Regular Omnibusei from B wn villa to the Railroad Terminus j t tbe Council Bliiff and St. Joteph Railroad, ; At North Star, Mo., ; tlltrom Brownrilla and Korlb Si ar Ferry Lending. j d Omnibuies. Close Con&octtonf Ckarses Moderate. astf C II. KACFFMAX, reorin-TOB SHERMAN HOUSE, 46 Maln-tt., Broirnvlllc. 'fcVtlr.1"'' riM heen romndfleri ant refiirnlnhed i iT.'i , afTorrt tlie bet acv.mmotatimi in LJi, . ' reln .ullic. It W een- ,Jr for lb- We, and Omnibu-w 'lTe.,IrlT- ,h Wiermaa 1 Unite. Knlr . 't enmTfm nvi1vat. v u tr f r AtClllS'tll. raveuw iti ii. rviii n, ituwiirl lHutls with I'nion l'acitic ihflienver Jilt Luke and California. At 'isjiK'ii Hlufl's with CbicaKO XortUWei LOCAL MATTERS. J. L. CoUiapp, Editor. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1870. ivy Extra copies of tlie Advkbtirkr for sale by A. D. M arks, at 'ily Book Store, and bjCA. Pol ock, at the Postoffice, To Onr Patrons iii Job IVorlc. We would say, parenthetically, that -we have received n conisideraMe addition to our Job Office in the vray of New Type, Inks, Cards, l'nperR, etc., which warrant u in In vitlncan Increase of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed. We cannow turnout us fine Job Work aa can be had anywhere, and believe, as low. The Keno gont, who were upon trial last Thursday, were found guilty and paid $100 each and cost. They paid tlie cost and gave security for the payment of the fine. We hope the experience irained here may net them a (100 a piece and cost. 'I'nderaBaii." Tills is the title of a new novelet Just commenced In the Saturday Evening Post of Philadelphia, by that admi rable authoress. Miss Amanda M. 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, Ac. The StUurdUty Eve ning Pott 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 $2.50 a year. Address II. Peterson & Co., 319 Walnut street Philadelphia, Sample numbers sent gratis. X PISE IXMBEB YARD. Kllbouro, Jenkins & Co., corner of Fourth and Main streets, In this city, have constant ly on hand a full etock of the best Pine Lum ber of all kinds; also, also Sash, Doors, Blinds, Shingles, lath. Mouldings, Frames, et. etc., which they are selling at the lowest iossible figures for which the same can be got out of the log and shipped to 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 ! The EefiTal Sleetlag at the M. E. Church Is still In progess. Kef. J. E. fhnrrh, of Marshall, Michigan, will rreach In the first Baptist Church in Brownville, next sabbath morning at the usual hour. LNt Sabbath again saw the waters of the old Muddy made a Jordan of to wash away the sins, by the Immersion of a sinner Into the First Baptist Church of this city. J. II. Bell of this city has bought out the lum ber yard of K. A. Wyatt, at Phelps city. Mo. This Is enterprise, and show a prosperous business on the part of the buyer. Sir. Bell has made himself almost master of the Lum ber Trade on this side of the Big Muddy, and his style of fair dealing and small profits are lound to win him an cxtenscve trade on the other side. A Booster t'Uht, In the absence of Keno, or something more exciting, created quite a lively interest last Tuesday morning, causing five cents to change hands on side bets. It was a free fight. RellrloM. Elder C. F. Short, of the Chris tian Church of Fairfield Iowa, will preach In the First Baptist Church of this city on Sat-i urday evening, before the 3rd Lord's Day In February. ' The Baker Family, as we anticipated, drew a Kood attendence at Simpson s Hall, last evening. Their voices have lost nothing of their old sweetness and stretisth. Every song ni-eived heavy plaudits. We ore sorry they do not think It advisable to Rive anoth er entertainment in this city. Tliey would be largely patronized. Onutha Jiejiublican of the Hili. Tills family gives a concert In McPherson's Hall to-morrow niht, which will, weare set tled, be a musical treat. Don't-forget to go! RKKIBKSCE FOB SALE. In Brownville, Nebraska. Two lots full of choice fruit trees connected with It. Also for sale, lots No. 7, 8, ft, 10, to block 10, original plat of the city. Apply to William J. Austin or Jonas Hacker of Brownville, or to me at Tecumseh. O. W. FAIRBItOTHER. Vim, T. De, Agent for the eelelebrated Kock Island Plows, and Brown, s unrivalled Illinois Corn Planters. "The aefrro troops fought nobly" for about a minute last Thursday, In front of the Beer Hall on Main-st. ; when, to the great sayrln of a large crowd and the darkles who all en- Joyed the fight Marshall Berger laid his le. gal clutches upon one of the aforesaid lielig erants, the other, "Sweet William," had bust i;ess elsewhere. The one arrested gave the school fund $5 and cost. TRUTH WILL PEET1IL. IKley's Baking Towder is chemically pure in all its combination, and possesses no In Kredients but such as are harmless, healthy and nutrltotts. In strengthand weight It has no equals and but half the quantity is need ed for use that Is required by those of ordina ry manufacture. Used In all families, and li pronounced the liest gs well as the cheapest Prepared by DOOLKY & BUO., New York, and sold bj- grocers generally. 16-17 Berrer's Alhsnibra is now very tastily fixed up; and Berger nuckles to no man Infixing up good drinks from pure liquor, unless it is Dick Ilarpster, aud he can't be beat. Go and see Dick! A first-flax (ablart Organ for nale. One of the celebrated Pcloubot Organs, five octave, double blowers, knee swell, four stops, solid Walnut case, the price of which is $17o. This Organ Is nearly new. In good order, and will besold cheap for cash. Inquire of GEO. B. MOORE. A CARD. A great many people owe me bills of varl ous sizes ; if I had this money I could use It In making my spring purchases, and could, perhaps, again afford to trust. I gues I must have my money. So all who owe me will please take notice that they must call and settle up Immediately, or I must take other nteans to get it. So come right along and pay up and I will say nothing more about it; if not; look out! WF.XDTEL GRANT. Kirk A Gil mo re are certainly doing a good part by the public in selling choice groceries low for cash and It Is a pleasure to note the fact that their custom Is good and constantly in creasing. Few persons but will sooner or later find out and deal with such "white" bu siness men as Messrs. Rich A Gllmorc. WHOLESALING. It Is a relief to go into one establishment in Brownville and hearnothlngsald of "hard times," and scarcity of money; we have never heard it of Johnson Co., but on the contrary have found Ihcm complaining for want of conveyance to take wholesale bills into the back country, and saw one bill of about ft wagon load, all packed. Besides this they do a thriving retail trade, (King the most popular firm in the city; and backed by a superior stock of goods. ItUtre . We saw in our city last Tuesday a female for whose distress the most harden ed must feel. A middle aged woman in rags, nearly barefoot, and looking the very picture of forlornness. Her face and hands were however clean. We learn that a creature by the name of Munn is her husband, but who loves rum more than the marital vow can overcome. It Is a shame that no legal pro cess can be had to bring such a creature to a sense of his obligation to dobetteror drown himself. "Liarala' BojbkhT is one of the finest chromos ever Issued, and, apart from its as sociations. Is full of art Istie excellencies, Jt Is the only true picture of Its kind extaut. This is a large size picture, worth $10; yet Marsh Is selling it at ?I, on his popular plaii. BILU1EDS. TEE SL01 J.YaLLEAU KATCF. The follow! ne letter was reeelx-ed fmm Mr. Oolhapp last evening. It will be seen that on acvou nt of the compelled absence of Mr. Valleau, he asks Dostrxmement of the Sloan match, for twenty days : Brownville. Neb.. Feb. 2. 4: SO v. it Editor Omaha Dally Herald : Sir: W'm. II. Valleau has lust received a dispatch announcing the death of a brother In New York, and starts for home this eve ning; sparing time only to request us through yon, to ak for a postponement of twenty days or the billiard match made tip between him and Mr. A. A. Sloan, as it would be Impossible to make the trip, return and be prepared for the match short of thhX time. Honing, as his friend, that, this will be granted by Mr. Sloan, I am yonrs, etc, - JOUS 1 OOLHAPP. XOTE FROM MR. SLOAN, The following note was handed to us by Mr. Sloan hist evening, in reply to Mr. fjol- happ: Omaha Daily Herald. Omaha. Feb. 4th. Editor Omaha Daily Herald: Sue I see in the Herald of to-day Metter from Mr. Oolhapp, requesting (in behalf of Mr. Valleau ) a postponement of oar billiard match for twenty days: which, under the circumstances, I most cheerfully grant. I sincerely sympathize with Mr. vallean In his affliction, us will his many Omaha friends. Yours respectfully. A. A. Sloax. The Xont Popular f hrnmo published In any country, is the famous "Group of Chickens," by A. F. Tait, which has penetrated every State, and almost every county of every State, In the American Union. "Q,u a 1 Is" a d "Du ckl I n gs" com pan ion pic tures are quits equal to "The Chickens" in artistic merit, . . Bruith, the painter of "The Kid's Play ground," Is an eminent living German artist. The subject represents a kid gambolling with a calf, while a cow, goats, and ducks are look ing gravely at the sport. It Is a rural idyl. The managements of lights and shades, and the harmony of the colors, in this favorite piece, display the hand of a master. "The Free Christian Commonwealth" says of it "It is a book of only one page; bat, for all that. It is a great book, and tell as much of a story as most of the books that 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 all other pur poses than the vulgar one of eating, we do not sec but one Is Just as good as the other." The Baby" (or "Going to Bath"), after Bonguereau, the eminent French painter, is a characteristic piece after a water color copy from the original. 'Sunset In California"- is one of the most brilliant landscapes ever Issued In chromo. It is a view in California, by Blerstadt, the well known American painter. This Isanothergroupof pictures that Marsh has on hand. Each is a gem of art In itself, worth from ?5 to $9, which are disposed of on Marsh's favorite Dollar style. SkiffACUjlord gives one of their star per formances on the evening of Friday the 18tb, atSIcPherson's Hall in this city. This Is, undoubtedly the best Troupe of Minstrels now traveling in the United States. Com ment from us, however, is unnecessary, as they gave a performance here In 1803, which is still so fresh in the minds of many, who at tended then, that a crowded house is sure Read their advertisement on second page. Window Fastesrr. It will be seen that this very useful attachment to windows is at last n vented, and one that in all likelihood will. from its simplicity and range, supercede all others. Sec advertisement on 2nd page." ' . Co to the Post Office, if you want a choice from a splendid lot of valentnies ! For you will there find the finest lot ever opened In this city. Go quic k it you want the pick ! Jacob 31 a roll a will receive in a few dr.ys a splendid lot of Gent's Dress Goods, which lie will make up in the best stylo at the most reasonable rates. BOOTS A SHOES AT COST. Grant is selling out his splendid stock of Boots and Shoes low for cash! Now is the accepted time to get cheap Boots and Shoes. KortiiKw! Saddles and Harcssgo toJ. Baurs foot of Main Street. ' A. D. MARSH'S DOLLAR STORE. Is undoubtedly the Art Gallery of Southern Nebraska, containing as it does over one hundred and fifty of the most lieautiful chromos published, and to which he is con stantly making additions. (stili paid for Wheat. Wm. T. Den pays cash for wheat. A RARE CHAXCE. Intending to retire from business I offer my entire stocky Storm, Tinware, Ilartlwnre, Tin ner' ilateriul. Tool and Machines. My Store House and Stand for sale Immediately. Apply to . - J. C. DEUSER, 16-tf Brownville, Nebraska. lVaiTTIKR'S BAREFOOT B0T. "Blessings on the. little man. Barefoot boy, with cheeks of tan ; With thy turned-up pantaloons, And thy merrey-whistlcd tunes; With thy red lip, redderstlll Kissed by strawlierries on the hill ; With the sunshine on thy face. Through thy torn brim's Jaunty grace. From ray heart I give the Joy: . I 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 the reach of ear and eye, Outward sunshine. Inward Joy ; Blessings on thee, barefoot boy!" This has lccome the most popular figure- piece ever published In chromo. It is also in Marsh's Dollar Store, to be sold for $1. TOO tiOOD TO BE LOST. Wc met a stranger nt the postoffice the oth er day, newly dressed up, and seeming to feel the dignity of a good tit of clothes. As we entered, an acquaintanceof the "party of the first part" entered also, when the following dialogue ensued : "Hello! Jim. Been to a fire?" "NoSIr-ee!" "Weil, where'd you get your 'store clothes?' I thought you wild you couldn't afibrd to dress up." "Well, Will, I did think I could not; but concluded to stop 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 I finally thought I could, at their prices, stand a suit of regular English Bcavt-r, for I know I could not have done so well even In St. Joseph. Will, you can af ford to fix up a little; so let's go over and see." And we saw them cross the street and enter Hetzel's, No. 70, McPherson Block; and they were both "made happy." FRESH ARRIVAL OF FFRXITIRE! Hannaford A McFall 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. CLOTHISG LOW FOR CASH! Wendtel Grant offers his large stork of substantial ready made Clothing at very low figures fr cask. If you want a good suit of clothes, go there! forrfrrio's XarJsIeaa. The "Reading Mag dalena" of Corregglo is one of the mast fa mous pictures In the world. It has been re produced and copied in countless forms. Mr. Prang was the first to publish it in chromo. It is claimed for thi rietnrc, that it Is the finest specimen of flesh-color tlmt has hith erto been produced in chromo. ' Can be had for one dollar at Marsh' Dollar Stor. It is beautifully framed, and worth at least 10. Hank A irmitart are shelving np the cast side of Jas. Berry's store building, and will remove to It early in the spring. Tills house will greatly extend its business during the coming season. Taluable City Property for Sale navlngdetermlnedtogo on my farm In the Spring, for this reason I desire to dispose of my old home property in this City.. As the size of it seems to be a difficulty in sell ing it, I have concluded to divide it into smaller lots. Terms will be made reasoneble as to price and time, apply at my office. R. W. FURNAS. :-. Merchants and Blacksmiths. A desi rable and remunerative location fora COUN TYK STORK and BLACKSMITH, at the LAFAYETTE MILLS. Will furnish shop for the latter free. Address, D. C. Sandj-.rs, Proprietor, Howard, Nemaha county. Neb.- For a good Saddle, go to Bonder's 52 Main street. T"1' CIGARS at wholesale or retail at A. F. Conn's Cigar Factory, 61 Main street. . i For a No. 1 set of Harness, go to Souder's, 52 Main et. 7-tf DR. IIOLLADAV Respectfully informs his old friends and the public, that he is prepared to attend all calls in the line of his profession. Office at D. H. Lewis & Co.'s Drug Store, Main street, Brownville, Neb. ; ol-tf Dry Pine Lumber in all weather at J. Tt. Bell's. $1200 Dollars and Expenses! See ad vertisement of AmericanShuttleSewing Ma, chine in our advertising columns. As (he number of Canton Clipper plows grows greater, the number of its enemies de crease and its friends gain strength. No plow was ever made that gave greater satisfaction. It is becoming the univorsal favorite, as the soil in which it will not scour is nit yet dis covered. Shellenberger Bros, are exclusive agents. AM, CUT- ting done to order at Morgan's Tailor Shop. Patronize Home Industry .All kinds of Marble work can be had at Neldhardt's Marble Works in this city, cheaper than it can be had elsewhere. None but the best ma terial used. $35,000,000 is the capital of the Mutual Life Insurance Companyof New York. Jar vis S. Church is their agent at Brownville. It is tlie safest company in the woild to Insure In. - : tf. Corn, Wheat and Oats. Ralnev & Lewis have removed their office to Robt. Teare & Co.'s Store, where they will pav the highest cash price tor Grain and oth er Produce. I have now In mv yard near 1,000,000 feet of the choicest DRY PINE LUMBER, of every style and description, size and thick ness. Also ixor8, ssasn, nanus, Aiotuuiugs, An llptr PI n q Uhinirlas l ot h Dn1 l-Mftr3ta in fact, anything in the building line, which I warrant A o. 1 in every respect., ana on which I do not propose to be undersold, for cash, by any man west of tlie Missouri river. I Invite all who need anything in my line to give me a call, knowing that I can outfit them with good material, at tne lairest rates. J. U. JJtLiIj, Brownville, Neb. Cor. Water & First Streets, N.B. Lumber delivered within the city limits, FREE OF CHARGE. Private medical aid, read Dr. Whittler's advertisement. Sash and Blinds. Full stock at J. R. Bell's Watch Repairing scientifically done. and good Jewelry and Clocks, at Dunn & Co.'s. 11-Sm Best Doors in the West at J. R. Bell's. Foranr Article you may desire in the Gro cery or Provision line, go to Rich & Gilmore. R. V. Mutr agent for Lamb's Knitting lachlnes, Brownville, Ncbaaska. 11-tf m Shellenberser Bros, have the sale of the Union Corn Plauter, which machinehas been greatly Improved for ls70. A more simple, lighter draft or more efiecient machine is not made. This machine has stood a severe test ntid come out victorious in every encounter, which is inevitable when its construction is taken intoeonslderation. Drop in and get a catalogue descriptive of this machine. II. C. Lett has constantly on hand a pure assortment of pure Drugs and Medicines. ATTEXTIOX, AI.L,! A.W.Morean. Jr.. of Brownville, 63 Main Street, has just opened n new and complete stock of Cloths, Cnsliners, Vest ings, and all kl nds of Piece Goods, and Is prepared to maKe Gent's Clothing to order In the most fashion able st vie. He also keeps a full lineof Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gent s rur- nishlngGoixls. 4-3m J. Y. Bliss, Regular Licensed Auctioneer. Sales attended to In the country on reason able terms. Orders left nt the Advertiser office will receive proper attention. 43-tim Rnn Vines. Concords. 31.50 per dozen. $10. per hundred, and all other varieties in proportion, ssansiaciion is i;iiiirruuieeu us to ciualitv and genuineness or vines. fr.vm. V.nr ntiil f'ntnrrnh. successfullv treat ed, by Dr. Kimberlin. Office over the Post Office. TiiKtiwial and Coiimierchtli On the 3rd, 9th, 17th and 22d of this month Government sells $l,too,00rt worth of gold in New York ; and on the 10th and 2ith will purchase $2,000,000 worth of Bonds.. Money is tolerably scarce all over the country, and loans, even on good paper, range high in St. Louis bearing from Wo 10 per cent., the former being on good two-name paper, the latter on warehouse receipts; in Cincinnatti from 10&12 per cent., and in Chicago from 1218 per cent. Yet while this is the case in the West, New York complains of a plathorlc money market and low rates of interest; and from tlie tenor of our St. Louis exchanges we Judge that Western bankes prefer speculating in Wall-st. on their deposits, rather than ac commodate their home demand for steady, safe loans. Tills 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 confi dence on the part of capitalists to launch out until the policy of the present Congress Is deflnltaly fixed. Under these circumstances It is not surpris ing that trade is languid, and that although business is not entirely stagnant it is not up to former years. Western buyers take hold very cautiously In Dry Goods, and makers hold firm for prices . i Gold in New York on the 7th opened at $1,21 and closed at 81,20. - - i 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 make: .' BROWNVILLE. Com. in the ear. Wi 12 Epsrs .3KS 20 Spring heat.....Ki-0 .Chickens, dressed r tints.. .... ja.V' Turkeys, do .lil Apples, KTeeii...iKii 3,im ICieese, do -.10 Potatoes :.trr w- ;SpringV Flour...''" 2,25 Hutter.. ..2V(a:lo: !Ka!l W Flour 4.2" I logs cross 7.U0 7..KM illeet Cuttle :i'.i -lets net 8.70j j Dressed ? U 7( 9 cts OMAHA. From the IiejtMicon of Tuesday we quote Corn In the ear at 3.V?40c; wheat, -MKaftie; oats, 35rt0c; potatoes, 303 10c; butter, com mon to-choice, 30S8c, fresh, 40c; egits, 3c; hogs, 7lSsc ; chickens, 50c a piece, or 1.5c per pound dressed; turkeys and geese, jdressed, 20c per pound; apples per barrel, $6(3.8; flour, winter wheat, $t.2.j t,o0, spring $2VJ52 2,."j0; Iieof cattle, 4'3-oc per pound. w- : ST. JOSEPH. From the Daily ronton of Tuesday we-quote corn, oOrtf 57c; spring wheat, 50S70C; bats, 33; potatoes, 30c; butter, fresh, 1820 ; 'eggs, 1.53 IS; hogs, live, 7fa74, dressed 9(10; beef cattle, IJa.oc; chickens per dozen, S2,7-Vt3,2o ; tur keys, dressed, 12fi.l3c; apples, green, .TOtaTV. ii as 11 ooi : ; Mow Lost, How Restored. ; eakness. Involuntary .Kfniiii:il levees, I.Mllv TLXCl .Mental and Physical Incnpaciiv. Impedi ment to niarriaue. etc.; viCl'tVi!PTIiJH. KP1 II.E1MV and FITS. Induced by Velf-lndulgence or scxuhI extra iHRance. d 'Price. In a sealed enveloie, only 6 cents The celebrated Htithor, in toi$ admirable essav, clearly demonstrates from a thirty ycarj-'sticcessitif practice, that tht alarming' coneuenceK ot self, abuse may be radically cured witho'H the (!ar.L-er-mstuscot.latemal -medicine or tlie a-;-licusiru of the knife: poiiitinif it a rsnde of cure at once sim ple, certain, and eiTmu-i!, hyineannol which eve-y nuferer. no nutter what his conditiiia mav l p ay cure himself cheaply, privately, snd raili'ruilj. " t rt'ThiM Lecture should be lu the hands of everr youth in the l.md. 3 Sent, under se ai. In a plain envelope; to any ad dress, i)xt)itl, on receipt of six cents, or two v-jst stanip-i. Also, Dr. Cul verwell's "Marriage Guide " price ii cents. Ad-tress th PMblV.h-rH, . . . "' A " V- ... , . C1IAK i. C. KL1NK & CO -127 Bowery, New York. Tost Office Box 43S6. . ,. S-ly URDS, BILLIIKADS,"' CIRCU- IiAltH, at the AdVertiser Job Office, tfff J" published, a new edition of Dr. Aji -t'alverweir Celebrated lH- k11'.&k;V en tlier'irtiVWnrr 1 without ineiictiM-l PRAKG'S CXinOIOS ' Are(ie-i-iiae reprodncrlons of exquisite ofl paint tags, so admirably executed as to render it Impossi bto for may one but experts to detect the difference ketarMatbea.. . ,rit fJ,-... . Ask for them at the Art and Picture Stores. , Oar Chromos are sect free to any address within the United States, east of. the Mississippi on receipt of price. prangs unromo Journal," issued qaarterlv, con- t.in. a tn 1 lit 1n..A...li.a i. , . 1 . . . , . ! J .. 13-y lL PRAjyG fc CO, Bostoa, Mass. nn GENER.L roceries m.. n.i m lumpiir wctmji t j'l I .,4LtlUK u V III our I1TTO- mos, with npt-cial information -about the art. 8ieo- Impn CODieS rf thA .Innrnul KPnt frixex tn qtil- al.l o s OS Hi PI We have on hand a large S T A P IE AND To which we are making co we are selling at Prices as the Mississippi. In the Quality of our Goods FLOUR OF THE MOST HIGHEST MARKET GO 12-40 A. -L. RICH. UET7 ADMINISTRATION AT THE i RICH & GILMORE, Successors to W. II. SMALL, DEALERS AND JOBBERS IN GROCERIES . Such as Coffees, Sugars, Teas, Molasses. Syrups, Flour, Bacon. Fisli, Drie Beef, Salt, Coal Oil, ToDaeco, Cigars, Cheese. Dried and Green Fruits, Con fectionaries of all Kinds, Wooden Ware, &c. In connection with the above they keep constantly on hand a large supply of feed, CORK, OATS, IS RAX, SHORTS, Jtc. All Goods Sold at Prices that Defy Highest Market Trice paid for all Kinds ol : t'Ul.M lii l'KUIJLXE. Reduced Prices to suit the Times. Small Profits and Fair Dealing, is their invariable rule. Goods will be sold to Country Merchants in rates. SHELLENBERGER BROS., Wholesalo and Retail Dealers in i n i arnwarfi mm VLJL VL 1 1 vli U I Kf IU I UMI A. JLUL II VLX Ho. 74 Main Street, i-1 r m r U PIC - j' ju-o;iii'-- 1 S ."'n . k " :"-.v. .v No. 76 Have the Largest Stock, and Make the Lowest Prices. - ;.'.: Four Hole Rheller and Tower, either belted or ycarcd with double Backer . Four Hole Sheller and Power, either belted or glared with "eitjht foot" elevator Four Ilole Sheller and Power, either belled or geared with "ten foot" elevator,. Six Hole SheJlcr and Power complete, either belted or geared with eiht or ten foot elevator...... TwoIIole Self Feed Sheller, with single saeker, two-Jorse power, jack anl drive rope Two Hole Self Feed Slieller, with single sackcr, two-horse power, geared - Two Hole Hand Feed Sheller (or "Fanner's Sheller",) with one-horse power, jack and rope. .. 7. nr'" . . - E S l T - - - 1 It J " M S3 . . . Jt- Any one iiavinq CIuVIMS AQAIXST THE UNITED STATES WILL FrNn.rr to TnEiit advantage to SEND A STATEMENT OF THEIR CASE TO: .-. J. T. DREW, . Counselor atIjAw, Solicitor before the Vwvct of Claims, tc. 478 II St., Washington,!. C. 6-tf DEALERS IN s and well assorted stock of FAI7CTY GROCERIES nstant additions, and which low as nyHouse west of WE DEFY COMPETITION. APPROVED BRANDS. PRICE PAID TOR SWAN Sc BRO. A. H. GILLMORE. - PR0ISI0I Competition. either large or small bills and at extremely low tare. Etc. Brownville, Ueb. Wholesale O -Et 3 W ss A FrovisioE Ml Main Street, McPlterson Block, Brownville, MBWXCH MANUFACTU LIST OF PRICES, COMPLETE WITH POWER i r Well e?5 mts? IiMri JTJST AT J". S. HETZEL'S rNRITALI.ED STOCK OF ELCGAST o NEW YORK - One Price Olotliiiig House ! No. 70 Main Street. S75.0D0 UOBTIi OF ClOIIIIil&! ; HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND GENT'S FUBNISHNGS. These goods were selected by himself in New York, for this market, and are nn-, donbtedly the most reliable goods of-the kind ever offered in this or any other mar ket. : Mr. Hetzel's experience in this busi ness over 15 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 Low 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 -JL l -? His stock comprises all the varieties of Fine and Fashionable Clothing, equal in every icspect to the VERY 3EST CUSTOM-MADE WORK. and Retail Dealers in IF1 Tf i y 1 -3. "- - - i POR F. A. Tisdel, mlm GO'S r i DEALKR.S IX 'w- V'V o ! : ' : 1 w J Nebraska. 4 ms.- - ' ! ' l. . v - SALE BY Jr., I 00a j J, - A. ii. - Company . T "i m. -