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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1871)
f" V.""jai. 21 . ?f M l! i if fci H L HL- & I t L fr 1 t 1 THE ADVERTISER THUItSDA Y.JUNE 15.1871. A GBXCTJLTTJRAL. EBHASKA STATE FAIE. TOBE HELD ATBH0W1TYILLE SEPTEMBER SO, 37, SS,S8, 1S71. PREMIUMS LIBERAL. OIFEIttr TO THE WOiRID- KO CZA3GS 703 ENT3IES. jjyFor particulars, adlrws R. W. FcnXAS. Fres nont.Brownvlllu, orD. H. Wukbleb, Secretary, llcttemoutb. w m n r THIRD A.TXUAL HEPORT OP THE STATE BOARD OP AGRICULTURE. "We have been shown the nrat two hundred pages of the advance sheets of this report, made by B. W. Furn as, President of the Board, to the Legislature of last winter. The first thirty 'page3 contains the substance of the report, and many valuable (sta tistical tables, showing the number of inches of rain fulling in the State for each month, for seven consecutive years, up to 1870; showing a compar ison of the same with that of Missou ri, Illinois, Indiana New York, &c; showing the average yield of corn, wheat and various farm crops per aero, as compared with that of nil the great grain growing States ; showing average growth of cottouwood, soft maple, locust, walnut, box elder, fruit trees, poplars, &c, in the State, for twelve years, and as compared with the growth of like timber in other States; showing how butter and cheese making and stock-raising pays in Nebraska, giving the results of ac tual experience of various parties in the State to prove the alleged facts true in all cases. Then follows the premium list of last fall's State Fair; the address of G. W. Frost at the State Fair at Nebraska City, two years ago; the opinions Jame3 T. Al len, of Dougla3 county, upon the sub ject of tree growing, forest culture, and divcrsiiled agriculture; the re port of Moses Stocking, of Saunders county, to the State Board of Agri culture, upon the subject of graiu and stock raising in that county ; a like report by R. W. Furnas, for Nema ha county ; one by F. M. Macdonngh, forDokato county, and one by the President of the County Agricultural Society of Richardson county, for that county, e. The book, when complete, will con tain about seven hundred pages. It will be one of the most reliable and widely read reports of the actual re sources of our State ever issued from the press, and as an emigration docu" ment we have nothing that will be gin to correspond with it. It should have a general eastern circulation at all points within tho United States. Its statements, being official, will be credited by men who are likely to distrust information coming from what they consider interested sources. From letters which we daily receive from tho east we know that most eastern men are iutolerably and stu pidly ignorant upon the great induce ments which we offer, as a State, to the emigrant. They bar their heads and their hearts against the reception of any facts which will disabuse their minds of the erroneous impressions of their geography days, and when they come here they find a country so surpassingly rich and fertile, well watered, and elmate so healthy, that many of them go away with the be lief that the vew has been deceptive, anil that their eyes, ears, judgement and feelings are not to be trusted, ' when the acts so surprisingly contra dict the memories of their musty books, snd raauv come the second and-third time before they are brought to realize the fortunes they have lost by not making investments on their first visit to our State. The book soon be ready for delivery. will PLORACULTCItE. There is nothing more refining in its tendencies than the cultivation of flowers about ones residence. They not only give a cheerfulness to the home surroundings, but they axe in dices tothe fciite, cultivation and" in telligence of those from whom they receive care and attention. What we most need is to usort our varie ties in reference to the season and timeS'of blooming so that every week and month shall produce its varea ted colors. Our finest flowersshrubs, and bulbs are said to be imported. Yet our own prairtes, hillsides and valleys are filled with the choicest of wild ilowere which the educated' tastes 'of the poorer class are making appear unner :neir lostenng citres equal to many of the imported ones. I coi. Furnas lias just receivea one hundred and thirty five different va rieties of Hybrid perpetual roses which are very fine. They will be ready for nest Springs delivery. Ho will then have one of the finest stocks of roses, flowers and ornamental fihrubery hi the United States. We are pleased to witness snch enterprise in one of our citizens as it offers all aa opportunity to assort uq such as we may alreaey have on hand. OXLY 00,000 ACRES. The legislature, having accom plished its Hurculeau tasJc of getting David Butler out of his office of Gov ernor, it seems likely to melt awav and disappear forever from the face of the eartu, without the formality of an adjournment. We would fain call its attention to a trifling matter, not in spirit of levi ty, or just for the purpose of finding fault, and showing to the world how imifli more we know about business thau this august body, but simply as a mild suggestion. This trifling matter is the loss or gain to the State of Nebraska of a lit tle laud, say 9J,0M acres, donated by the geueral government for endowing the Agricultural College. The seleetion of this laud was near ly accomplished at the time the Gov ernor was suspended by all the- pco Sle of the State of Nebraska, boiled, own tc the Omaha delegatsou and a number of others as appendages. The legislature was too busy to -attend to anything elso at that time, except in the Tittle matter of its own mileage and per diem from the TJni veretfy fund, borrawiqgj from that aajjaauuBsgsgKawtagBBa: fnnri 17.000 to balance the Govern ..-... -y . , - l. ."'.. .i n. n ..,- nr'u Infill. DHL. UIUIKU IUU uuuiuui, Kinni' .::.,.. .. .. notc jpfnritv tor the. anmo ton Imsv. we aav. to attend to .,.-,-"-'- -. anything else of moment, while they were devising ways and means to keep the suspended Governor out of hisoftlee. . . - So no adequate provision has ever been made to secure the entry of these 90,000 awes of agricultural land, and it is ruiaored that their selection has been pronounced null and void in the absence of the entry fee, and the State is minus just the 90.000 acres. We know that this trifling loss is untiiino- cnmiiared to the honor of the State of Ncbrueka, all the people of which had impeached uov. uutier, and were in an agony of fear lest their impeachment would not suck. liuf still, now that the tremendous airnin ia tik-pn oli' the 6UBnenden of all the people, boiled down as afore said, we might, like our friend Doom, humbly bugest that something be done, iV not everlastingly too lute to do something, for the securing of this little 90,000 acres of land. Slate Journal. stock: RAISING AXD GRAIN. SELLI5G There is no question at the present time of more vital importance to ev ery farmer, than the one we have chosen in this artiele to present a few thoughts upon. It is a plain fact that selling grain the past two years has been unprofitable, and in many cases proved disastrous to many Western farmers. This necessitates a change in the disposition of the products of the form, or we will continue to have a great many unsuccessful farmers among us. To be sure, times may change, and selling grain may be profitable again, but it will only be exceptional years; and taking one season with another, putting grain into stock will be much more prohta ble to the Western farmers. Let our Eastern farmers who have not so much freight to pay, supply the grain market. By the time our grain reaches the sea-board, the cost of transportation deducted from the sell ing price, leaves but little for us. Grain put into stock can bo handled at one-fourth the cost. Stock raisers the past few years have realized from 50 to 10:) per cent, more for their gram than they could in the bushel. We know many feed ers who claim that their corn has averaged them one dollar per bushel the past seven years; while during the same time it has not averaged more Than forty cents per bushel on the farm. If this has not paid, there is no branch of American agricultu ral indstry that will remunerate the farmer for his labor. In all branches of industry it is the profit we want. If it costs thirty cents per bushel to raise corn, and it sells at fortv cents, the profit is but ten cents. 'if the corn is put into stock and yields but fifty cents per bushel, there will be twenty cents profit, or double what it is in selling the corn. To bring agriculture up to that standard of success we all attain to, there must be a good round profit, and we should resort to every means consistent with our vocation to secure this profit, and make agriculture as it always should be a power in the bind ; for wherever it is successful it is soon followed by other branches of industry equally successful. It must be admitted that many en- iraee in stock raising and do not make it more profitable than f-elling grain. This is not tho fault of the business so much as it is mismanage ment on the part of the farmer, re sulting from inexperience, careless ness, or indifference. Too many en gage in the business thinking that stock raising consists in keeping stock in small pens or yards, with little or no shelter, and throwing them grain in the mud. Others are so penny wise and pound foolish that they will not expend a few dollars to procure good breeds of stock. There is as much in the management and feed as there is in the breed, and both are of such vital importance that they should receive careful attention. Jna new country like most of Iowa it is no easy matter to engage in the businc-sras most of the farmers are poor, which necessitates the sell ing of every bushel of grain in order to pay pressing debts, add necessary improvements, or procure the neces sar'es of life. Yet a new country is the place to make stock raisiug profit able as there is abundance of cheap pasturage, and grain for fattening purposes can be grown cheap. Iowa is destined to come up to, if not surpass all other States in the busi ness. It behooves everv farmer for his own interest-and the general wel- iVirp nf tliA Stnfo fn (inrrsfp in wlinf. will bring the greatest general pros- neritv; and the wav is now open to pnep sinrl rnmnvp tlip hp.aw ilnhfs f hnf. are ojinressinsr very ntanv of our far- iners, and place them on the road to prosperity and affluence. Let every farmer begin according to his means, or even make some sacrifice to get a start. It'does not require much capi tal, and but little time to raise hops, which are the poor man's etock. Where one has the means, both cat tle and hogs should be raised to se cure the largest profits. One or the strongest incentives to stock raiding is, evervthing is con-l uniQd on tlTe farm anil returned to j the soil is valuable manures, keeping it in its original fertility, a necessity every farmer should look well to. Though our fertile soil is rich in all th- efempnts requisite for plant food, it will wear, out some day, if every thing is taken from and' nothing re turned to it. Western Rural'. B All OX VOX BISMAKCK. Ills -Apiicarance autUSiieecltea. A recent Berlin letter gives the fol lowing account of this eminent Ger man : .Bismarck is an immensely large man. When he goes through one of the doors of the chamber he fills tbe whole space, and must stoop beside. He is tall, straight and well-proportioned. His broad shoulders and full breast bespeak an immense force. He is not fat (where a German ought to be fat, but his cheete are so fat as to almost close his eyes, though since the war lie seems to have grown a lit tle thinner. He has a large head, which is bald on the top, (the comic papers invariably represent him with three hairs), and on the sides has a little short half-gray hair, which is in marked contrast with his full white moustache. His nose is rather short, aud his eyes embedded under a heavy brow. His face is almost as white as his moustache, and is full of vigorous expression. WTben he sits he com monly leans forward, as if iust ready to get up ; and those portraits of him appear most natural which represent him in this position. His only joint would seem to be only in his loins ; for his back and neck are always kept straight. He is commonly in uni form, and his coat shines all over with I right buttons and brilliant badges. He is a man that any one would pick out of a crowd as a leading character. When he enters the chamber every eye is turned to him, and many show him special marks of honor; so that his first movements on entering are to politely return these signs of re spect, both to the members of the Reichstag and to visitors. For, as of ten as he has already appeared in the Reichstag, the general curiosity to see him has never abated, so that every body must look when Bismarck comes. Ho always aits at the Minis ter's desk, ami seem to pay little afc- tention to the debate, though he is al ....o i-.-...lvr f cnnnlr TTs m-eellCS nn.-oK-auj w r.,v...... - -t v to SDeaK. Alia bueeciie: are treiierau lly short, and always go di- I . . -i . J".... ....A. I ..r..ikl real, to me poiui. uu uv ut --. wuit, long to know what he is going to talk about, or what view he is go ing to take on the matter. His speech es sparkle with strong, bold points, and, he is always interesting. Hih voice is rather high and broken, and w not very ctrong. He half-mumbles bib wordd, and, liom his fast speak ing, ie often a little indistinct. He geniculate but little, and bwiugu his body slightly backward and forward while speaking. When he rises all the noise of the chamber at once sub sides ond everybody listens with at tention, though during most of the speeches tiie members carry on their conversation as if the Reichstag were not in session. He speaks often, writes e great deal, and is much en gaged with different persons in conversation.- After the session is ad journed he in the last to leave the chamber, for he seems to have busi ness with almost everybody. Very often he is called from his place dur ing the session to wait on some mes sage or messenger in the ante room. To give an idea of the immense amount of work that Bismarck per forms, 1 might mention that, in an official report made of the letters is sued from the bureau which accom panied him to the field, the monthly average was over 1,000, reaching in January 1,350. These, if not rully written or dedicated by him, were yet required to pass under his supervis ion. Ho is much aided in his work at present by the powerful Chancell or officials which he has assembled around him, at the head of which is that chief of bureaucrats, Mr. Del Bruck. i pjjiLui!i.fij..nii'i'm RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Burlington & Missouri Eiver E. E. IX XXSUllASICA. FASSEXGER AXlTillXED TRAILS, llUXNl-NC. BETWKEN Plailsmoiith jand Lincoln. ?o tnkc Ett'ectaiomlnj-jSriiy S 1S7J. '; WESTWARD. ' . Trnin No. '.1. j Tram No. 1. STATIONS PI ittsmouth .. ' , l: 5 p. in. leave. l(hX a.m. Kavc. Ozanlin Junction- 3:35 ........... j IftCS ...... Lcui.-vtl 16 " lM Soma ij -lid Tci ii?i .YMiliind ij: 1J' Greenwood -.. I&15... ....... MUio...... ......... Wavuriy & W , l"rf0 Newton ...... Iil2 P. m I4ncoIn ihSup.m urri-eliW)ii.m.arrive EASTWAKD. Train No. 2. ! Trnin No. 4. STATIONS Plattsmoutb Omaha Junction. Louisville . South lleml . AJii.ind --. O t een wood Waverly Xcn ton .i.. Liucoln .1:45 p.m. arrive 9rf0 a.m. arrive 'fti) 10 3.-UJ 7:23 43 7? 223 G:C0 ,2:10 ,.,00 . , l:"fi t.V.4(). .. ,1:45 5:22. ; 1:9) p.m. leave '5:00a. m. leave Tht time piven above I that of Omaha, being 33 inmates slower than that of Chicago. TIIOS. DOANE, Cfiirf JZncinzcr and .SiyxTf nf riiiffn. lasxjgKMHim f nrn DSL. SmTBTS 16 NEW G0MBIHATI0NS NEr.vE rowEn without nospnours. A I1EAI. SEDATIVE without Oplu 3:eaction ! INNOCENT, even in icuth oriNFANTS. Twenty drop is the.LAIlOEST dase. CuresSick Headache; lit ABUT TWENTY 3IINUTES. KATIGWAXj PRI'CiPIilES I Cincikxati, Jnne 17, 1S70. T)TL G. B. SMITH ZVr.Vir.- My mother scald Ay l her foot so badly she Could not walk, which alnnain jly swelled. My little boy had lumps on his tliro.st niiii very stiff neck. I j,t)t tip in the night and b.i:hed bis Laroat and chest, and pave Linr twenty drops of your 051. The v are now bath w ell. JOHN TOOME V. Express oClce, 67 West i'ourth street. Fort Pivik, July 12. SMITH : Send me more Oil and more clrcu- B ars It w iroini like "lint rnfc. " smri ima circulars aiso to suuin county. Cberrv Valley, aa they sent in fore sapply of the OiL. l'iease bend by lira; tsprfos. and oblige. Your truly, D. E. DECKER, Druggist. Not a Failure 1 Not One! (From Canada 2Tew IIaiibuiig.Ojit., July 12. TK-smith, rhiiadeiphia: ihave sold the oil i>tS nhiK S&eUoi'prre 9"'i a ' iu,"b er J letters, wo want more of the Yours respmfully, EltED. 11. McCALLTTM, Dragffist. Sure on Deafness, SaltEheum, fe ST SeltBhenm. Ery ;!vhi. t'uiilblnlns. f.rri&ip. Headache, Hums, mid fccald Head. telons. Carbuncle;. Mumps. Dip- f f thcriit. Croup. Xearnlsia, Gout. I " WuuiiUs s?titr Joints. Swelled J Glafrt-s, cunker. Tooth Ache,', "rr7?E'6: Cramps, Bioody nux, Aa. cl L VLJigJb& T51Y IT FOR YOURSEIiF. SALT RITETJM it cures everv time (If von use no soap on the parts while applying the oil.) and it cures most all cutaneous diseases seldom falls In Deafness or IUieumatism. H. C. XETT, Ageni 12-6m BROWNVILLE, NEB. Also, on band a choice stock of READY MADE GO.ODS! which he will Sell "Very Low for Casii ! lie would call the attention or the public to thti fsctthat he has an exteasive experience in the mnntfaciare of Ccstom Wort of the Hrst quality; ana those who want Boots and Shoes to Fit TTell, Look Well and Wear Well, rrlll not be disappointed. Boots tuad SUaes STeatlj- and Promptly Repalred.-'' ' ' ", 25-tf SUBSCRIBE for the "Weekly AdvettUeT." Old it papsr In th e etate.. ' a.-. ElECTIIC " ilBu fit rf'rlr fl r, i m tL? Jl J Rltenmntihr.i, I Mr.elas. ram C 1 swelling. 3j troris, rues. s"f ftSr ;M f JACOB MAROHN, KEB,GHAjMT TA5XOR, fl j5V . ! .? H -Z' K f-i r a s a . -t s- S 5 5 o a P- rt 9 e - 3 3 & e o B z S - a u 9 o & U w p 3 c 1 3 5 3 h t t-A r0 L ?. t M J to r jisa1 s X o ft a o - a 3 t4 w 1871. Great Through Southern & Eastern KANSAS CITY, STJQSEPH A COUNCIL BLUFFS Railroad. Line. y W MILES THE SHOETEST 0. BETWEEN Ormalia, Council Bluffs THE EAST AND SOUTH, JV. "T. JO SUV MI, Making it the host and most direct Kouto from BBOWNVIIIE to Southern and Eiistc rn cities. TWO EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS Leave MN'Oiiri Hiver. opposite Omaha, daily, on arrival of Union paelJic Express Trains. The -1.30 afternoon Express has QMAGNiriCENT PULLMAN'S ms Palaco Sloopin;; Cars attached. One running through toQuIncr. the other through toSt. Louis," WITHOUT CHANGE. Arriving at QUJXCY or ST. LOUIS In time to connect with fiist Trains for the JLCast and. tSontla. REMEMBER, This Is the only Line giving rasenKcn choice ol Routes, cither via (Jmncy or St. Louis. REGULAR CONNECTIONS. AT ST. .lOSl-.l'II with Hunnibal tr hU Joseph lUilroitd for Quincy, and nil Eastern and Southern Cities. --"With the Savannah Branch of the Kansas City, St. Joseph fc Council BluEs IliUrwad for ijn- vtnali, jfaryville, .Norway, Ofcc With the bt. Joseph A Denver ltailroad for Troy, Wathena. and Northern Kansas. AT ATCill5U "ah Central Branch Pacific Railroad for Centr.tl Knusa. AT RA..t" 1TV Union Dpot, With North MNsoun and Muouri Pacific Rail roads tor St. Louis, the East and .Soulli. With Hannibal itSt.Jiseph Iuiilroad forQalncy Chicago and the East. With Kansas I'lvcitic Railroad for Lawrence, TopeVa and the West. With Missouri ltu er. Kort Scn't AGnlf Railroad for 1'aola, Tort Sctt. Baiter Springs and Southern Kana. "With Kacsa-j Ciiv A Santa Fee Railroad for Ot tawa, Gurnet, Ac., .?. Pa3?eu5eT s who conic West via other lines, should return by thi route, jdvlne them an opportunity to pass through the oeautiful aud fertile Valley of the -JKsouri, through growing cities and thriviHg vil lages. a; for lVr Ticket via the hun CilL Si, J.scph i Csinal Elafctagh Lice. PULLMAN'S PALACE CAHS ON NIGI-JT TRAINS. Tickets ior:ale at all the General Ticket Offices. A. C. DA1VES, A. Tj. IIOI'K.IXS, Gen'l Pass. AKent, Gcn'l Superintendent, bt. Joseph. Mo. fct. Joseph. Mo. Jlanliootl: EJov 5Lasl,llow Se- tf3SfSsSL Just pnbllslKtl, a new edition of Tlr & &&&Vnl't(?i"Xii'V- Ce!clir:ueil PTHsn; rSSL.41Llittr o t he nvticatcure i. It bout niedjeino "ArtAV ' otv-PERMJTnarH(EAer:?etiiIi a Weakness. Involuntary Seminnl Le-es, 1T.1PO TSCV, Mental and Physical Incapacity. Impod, meits to mamas, etc.: a"o COX SL MPTION, EI' tLEPSY and 1 1T, induced by .self-indulgence o -e.ual extravagant. RaTncL', in n sc:'.e 1 envelope, only G cent's The celebrated author, in this udnilrab'e -essav clearly demonstrates Iror.ia thirty ears' succcsli practice, that the alarrnng coiiKequences ot sel abuse may beTadic-iIly ciirfd wlJiout tho d,uiqer ousueof interna! iiiedlclne or the application i "lie knife; poiutinttout a mode of cureut once sim ple, certain, and ctTetuAl, by mcanot which ever. -ufferer, no matter what his cor.d.tion may be, ma; cure himself cheaply, privately, and ratitcnlli. C5Thi Lecture should be In the hands of ever. youth and every man in the land. Sent, undlT seal, in a plain envelope, to any erf dress, postjxilil, on rece'pt of fix cents, or twb per ttainps. Also, Dr. Culvcrwell s " Marriage Guide, price 25 cents; Addres-.t'.e l'ublhers, CUA-S. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York. rost OfOco Box .J,35n 6-U THE IMPHOVED McLean & Hooper O w 33 O rj p 3 ELASTIC IiOCK STITCH This superior Machine Is a&iptfd to tho Tery Trfds ranKe of Hemming, Fellinp, Braiding. Binding Cordingi Embroidering, Seaming, Quilting, Tucking, EulBing, IIem-titching and Gathering. Is cinally.pood for fine or heaTy work, and is tho rsost practical Sewing Machine erer invented. The needle of the McLean & Hooper Is short and straight, and is not open to the ohji-ction of Tibration and its results in long or curved nei-dlea. It is never pet too high, nor too loir. The machine is always in order, wwa from two common spools without re-wind Ing; wastes no thread; cannot tangle if run without goods, nor when the easy passage of the goods is obstructed. The feed is never dull, is positive, and is the very strongest feed in use. The Machine is free from springs, which tend only to weaken and get out of ord;r. Tha most delicate eeamstrcsEes usb the McLean A Hooper without injury, being the UghUit running machine cccrviadc. The inventor considers no inven tion aa improvement that does not simplify, and h Tery Justly kept in view tho fact that as Sewing Machines are used chiefly by those who, aa a general rule, know little of practical mechanics, a greater degree of eimplicity In their construction and use. and consequently a lower range of prices, were esseaiiaL bj order to meet a universal want. Price, on Plain TYalnnt Tabic, wltli Outfit, ----- S45.00 Other styles and finish as low as any other Company. Send stamp for descriptive circular. Agents wanted in. every county In U. S. and Territories. Save $25 and sewing fnarhlnt) vexations, by pnrduaag tfca ilcLeaa ft Hooper. Truman, Dawney & Co., GENERAI. AGENTS, 170 STATE ST., CHICAGO, 11,1.. GTAscnts Wanted. 27-ly . HAT K20VES, for sale by W. D. Shellenberger yo. 7-t Xnln strfet, ifcPherssc Block, Browu vlllB,Se&, flivtf 8i h5, .? jfstL uy-vi t. it . o jr fc. t. wr r ' M . i"-J l . K-u i m jfc234 Sljei''' W My H- TAS NOWT Locatol permanently In tho city ol Jirownviue, corasKu, io tarrj un iu FURNITURE JBUSIJlJESS m ALL ITS BEANCHSS E noTi Iiavc ie best Stock, the bestSlj'Ie, and tue vest ffin- islied Furniture that 3ias ever been in the Ciy of Brovrnvillc. IVot3Iarred or Rubbed to Pie ces but all Xcw, Smooth, Clean and Rood ; just what the peo ple ivant iicre. u t 4' new furniture! WIiaIaqqIa Y JLlUXVUitl and . r SASiES KGOItl AS" OFFICE, Jo. 27 Main Street, MASONIC BUILDING-. Designer of Fine and Common Furniture. and 3Ianufacturer of X2.2C33: AJZfTZ XTATISr rafl?1 UM& 400 PANEL BEDSTEADS, Eiarge StocK cf Common Bed steads., Sounges, and Cribs, of aii Styles CHEAP I Bureaus. Fashatandgj Parlor Tables. Quartette Stands, Ta bles and Stands of evcrj- des cription, and Center Tables, 2?5nsnsr and Hrealilast Tnlilro. tCubboard, Safes, TTardrobes, ISair, Moss aud EluskHIattrcs- jes, Cane and "Wood Seated Cliairs of every description, In fact I glial 1 keep ercrythlng In the Furniture Line Iinvlto.persons to call and ex amine nay Stock of Furniture before purchasing elsewkere. Bro-STlKe, 2x eb,;May 3rd, 1E7I -tf Retail. 1 w fflfflP 2 am t&x PuiiaS a GSAP r ,oarP2A,P i t "? k; izrriitm aa iiTBn tRi CHEAP ! GEO. TV. jnSEIL.Y & CO., (BUILDERS AliD Bridge Contractors, BROW2TVTXXE, NEBRASKA. "VVlIltakB contracts for bulldlm: Bridges. Ralslnt: or Movlnsr Bulld.ngs, and all kinds of Shop and Jofcblnjc Work- Contractwortsolicitcd. W ork juar ranteed to glvo -witisfaction, and done on short notice and reasonable terms. liave also the right to erect the $ Sanith. Patent Truss Bridge In Xeuraska, Iqits. Kansas andSonthern illssonrl. J55-NOTICE OF LETTLNGS SOLICITED. S2y NEW STEAM FEREY Tho Brownvillo rorrjr Company hare now running between BROW1N VXJL.1L.3E, 3V3EI3., A S D North Star and Phelps City, Mo., the new and commodious Steam Ferry MARY J. ARNOLD! piIIS BOAT is enUrely new, with -L power unit rapacity to crous everything that may come, in any weather. For ciwsini; Cattle into or ont of this Zand Dis trict, this is the hot )xint. This boat Is especially litted up to ensure gaiety in t russinx stock, and large cattle pens are already erected at UieSt. JoctC, B. Depot at Phelps City. We can insure the traveling public that all in our power shall be done to make this the most reliable crosslngon theMissouri river. BKOWNVILIiE FEltltY CO. 12-25-tf . ALDEN'S EADYversnv1.e?orl,,Il!: -. , . . ,. ..tneorbindIncr Hooks BOOK BINDERteaSSfS u. MMLiMmMMirT-MatMinuscriptS,SC.AC. Soe them at Book Stores and "ews Stands or send stamp fjr circulars, or 2"; cents for sample. ayiPe where vou saw this advertisement, to BRIUHT S IDE CO., Manufactureri, Chicago. 111. 35-tf IVXTERXS, or all descriptions, for sale by W. J D. dhelleiiberger. So. 71 Main street, ilcl'her Bon Block, Brownville, Neb. dwtf EIoAXKS of nil kinds, forsale at the"Advertiser" CountinK Rooms. 33T - cs-ihitt's 18M4fQ Cccriaa ki&glf a &&& UilSi iL JSl! ssi ? ? 6 rf 1VH rtt'VP' iX-?!'3n 0s?'yt JlJ WILL -; ' MTHEESON BLOCKT . No. 70 Main Street, BEOWNVILLB, 2TET3. ( 1 -BRANCH I llim lin TrrTTT"1"" ". "' 1" n I '. f ' " '-"- -Wi otiiri'V-'l -r r- -a r -9. H -i5t "Undr. , ', vj jli JSL JM C Jk. ; ' X No. 76 MOLEST -1 J 1 or y 4 : t$ r W. :J7 g7 asiaji t -',vC'i$9vi I . iW1 bJ.r-L. -tasa-jfss's u -a is HH fc-' jif X. - A.- WfL "T 4 rf s - 1 oil We have fH Lai-gest iStook, and mafie PILE BEjVLTEDY. TirAIlNEIl'S PITiE ItEMEDY has never V V failed inot even in one case) to cure the very worst cases or31Ind. Itchinz or Bleedins Piles. Tiiwe who are atllicted should immediately call on their druggist aad get WAnSERS VILE REXE J)V. It 13 expressly forthe Pils, and Ls not recom mended to euro any other disease. It has cured many cases of over thirty years standing. Price nni riniMr TYirsal&bvdni2Kist3 everywhere. jUiMiitBaa,,a'',iB'a,','',B,'l YSrAKNER'S DYSPEPSIA TONIC U pre- OKBBCTI M I i - l jjareti expressly iorj-lyspei'"i' mine mui ferint? with hutitual Coativeness. It U a slightly stimulating? tonic and a splendid appetiier: it 8trensthecs the stomach acd restores the digestive organs to their tealthy state. Weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons should use WAEXEE'S J)YS JeKha 20AVf. For sale by druggists. PriCcOnc DOIU. immwii ,IM1r-T ! COUGH ISO JSIOXJZ. WATINER'S ConBhBnl8arnl3 heallnp. soft ening and ejcpectorat.nf;. The extraordinary power It possesses In Immediately relieving, and eventually curing the most obstinate cases of Coughs rloantencsw. Asthma and Consumption Is almost Incredible. So prompt Is the relief and certain Its effects m all the above cases, or any affection or the throat and lung:, that thousands of physicians are daily iirescnbliLT it, and one and all s.iy that it is the incut Dealing ana expeciuiaiinK uinucuur .uun. Une dose alwayi affords relief, and in most cases one bottle etlecu a cure. Sold by druggists. In large bottles. Price One Dollar. It Is your own fault If ycu still caugh and sutler. The lUlaara w ill cure. 'PIIE great Blood Furiltor and Delicious Drinlc, 1 Wnrncr'u Vininn VlJrt, or lne of Life. Is free from anv poisonous drucs or Impurities, be.ng prepared lor'those who require a stimulant. It ls a splendid appetUer and ton:c, nnd thelinest tblngiii the wond ior ijurifing tie blood. It is the most pleasant and celicious ar'Icle eer offered to the public, far superior to brandy, whisky, wine, bitters or anv other ariicle. It is more healthy and cheap er. Both male ind female, young or old. can take theWmeot Life. It is. In fact, a lire preserver. tihisa w ho win. to entovcood health and a freetlow ofbvelv sDirits. will do well to take the WineurLIle ti u iiirT?it; fmm anv tliinir ever before In use. It is told by drucslsts ; also by all respectable saloons. Price one .Dollar, in quari nomra. Kriviiorvoo GMJit:. HWJ WffWWWt' W ff 1 V TITAKNEItf E3IMI"AGORrE is the only Y articie known to cure the Whites, (it will cure In every case.) Where is Ihe laaily in which this Importantmediclneisnot wanted?- 3rothers. this ls the greatest blessing ever offered you, and you .should immediately procure it. It Is also a sure cure for female irregularities, and mavbedepended upon in everv case where the monthly How has been obstructed through cold or d:sea.v. Sold by druggiu. Price one Dollar. Or sent by mail on re ceipt of One Dollar un a Quarter Aililrt-fc i;i State St., CniciiBO. 111. rnriTT-f tr f ' -'---j-' -"iri-rf'i i r- i Forsale by H. C. 1SETT. McCHEERY & NICKELIi, seplSvi Brownville, Nebraska. MMMMtifekAtMaJtffiAaAaJMl BANK RESTAURANT. GEORGE DAUGREIITT, Proprietor. Xo. 3T Main street, BrovrnvIIle. BOARD BY TIIE DAY OH WEEK. mea:ls at aix hours. Gra2?clen Tools, A FULL LIT:t A.T W. IJ. SIIELLE"BEKGER'S. 01 CXiO F. ss asjEiix,, S &.S a.w jP J&.5 bL TJEisrissizjsj ZU V3IBRELLAS, 9fi see BC3BDBr8Q9- WQgybs bS NOT BE UNDERSOLD. HOUSE AT TECUMSEH, WEB.&& " -t-.i y.t. m-y halJsJs&i&'Xs OIL, 'la bUa Wholesale and IR, I? S3 ANB MA.TTI Mcpherson block, .f?sz&. ST., BTflOTITAriLLB, -3S3TEB. The Great Thro' Passenger R0Ua HANNIBAL & ST. JQt -AND WJ") Conncdl Bluffs H. H. r VTABT. JOSEPH AND QUlVr10! EiltWMLA'AAb. Li5i? sssatearsi s-m t n i ifg-tar-nng?: . . j f" HW -J'J'IS.-- TWO FjIST EXPEESS TE:i'- PULIiMAN SLEEP1XO Pjalcp" FT.02I-- $ BUOTnTFILLS TO quiSCY ITithont Change of Car. ' THT3 T3 THJE BEST SH0E7 Liyj; TO QHI2'CY, ST. LOUIS, CAIB5 Memphis, 2few Orleans. Jaoksonv ' field, Decatur, Tolono, I.a FayeMe' in " '? apoKs. Cincinnati. Louisville x," - CliatUnooga, Lexington, r i Mbi a ninrn;;i t' more. Washington, Bo., iuvumuuu, J.VJ .'J MOST JIVIltJBl.jy-R() To Ft. Wayne. Toledo. Crestline p . s IlarriSburg.Philadelphla XeVo. Boston, and all 100113 soTjTia: .2rx eas- Passengern taking other Unas east crw "" by nil means take this In reiura.a- , ". section or splendid country. " ' ' a - Bay Your Through Ticio, "ia, St. Joe unl QninpT. and other st-itlons on line of road, a' Dy any 01 uer rouie. Baggage checked through toalTr-, , connections via Quincy are direct a-4 -, P r. B. QIIOAT, C1EO. IL XETI T ,t - Oen'l Ticket Agt. frffrffrri TO THE AVOllICTXB CISSir-. " i pared to rnrnbh all classes with cort-,. " ment at home, the hole or the tic e spare moments. Buinei new, li"ri ble. Pernors ol either 5- eatiiv ttm tr" ' y;perev'ning,ardaprojorticna! their whole time to the business. Rv r, i earn nearly as much as men. Tha' , "1- notice m.iy send their address ai.-t wj,. wemakethlsuni)aralleiloB"r-To i.7fv .. L well satU-flea. we will semi ?i to r"A f r : ot Writing. Full partlcul rs, a v,'j which will Co to commence work on us " Tf I'eople's Literary 0tiiuw - c. .'e r v " and best rauilly uewspaiier pnW sht-s, s. by mail. Iti-ader, ir you want prnianvt ' qlework. aildrtss L. C. ALLEX 4' '. HOWARD SAXlTAItY AID ASMXLVTIOX For the Belief anrt Cnre or the Errfr-n' tunate.on principles uf ChrWt.a'. pi ' Essays on the trrorsrn" Y01 tb a ' Age. In relation to Marram an.I 1 v' 1 sanitary -id for the nilMeted. Sa 'it j Envelop". Address. HO VABi)ASM.Kii Box P. PaiIid-1'lia.P.i. ' s mi in innnii mmmi unu flsbbei WOOD WORK, AT. IV. D. SIIELLEXnKRcrP.'S. a tllM - a. q-ooids, -'ca 5iii a I' hP Ifi cr'H ?. .V r3POEffia 3 Eel ail T S ' . ' tlie Lowest Pr ices. n 1 1 1 I h ft, 4241 ti sil fe- Warjciitsgi 0..,1F !b 5?1J 5 1 aLSfa