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BU3WSVILLE,.SE3.,
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 20; 1ST1.
AGRICULTURAL.
' Xuliraslcn. SI ate-Fair To be licltl at
Brownville, Scpt8mlcr 2, 27, 23, 29. 1871.
Premiums Liberal. Over, to the -world. 2o
rlmrgu for entries. Kor particulars, address
It-. V. Furnas. President, Krownvtile, or D
31. Vi'heelur, Secretary, Plattsiuoutli.
flex. jroKAcn Capkon- who has for
wveral.years iast filled the oil ice of
Commissioner in the Department of
. Agriculture at "Warliington with sig
iial ability and devotion, recently re
signed that position to accept an ap
mmitment from the Japanese Govern
ment, to inaugurate the productive
industries into that country. The
salary is $20,000 per annum. Gen.
Opron 13 just the man to aid in carry
ing oiit the objects contempn.cd.
The Japanese people are fortunate,
and the United States looses one of its
niObt valuublo Agricultural loborcrs.
TIMUKtt CKOWISC.
Timber growing is one of the most
itnpojtitnt features of Agriculture in
Nebraska. Our people, and especial
ly the readers of tlie advertiser arc
anxious to obtain all possible informa
tion on the subject of tree-growing,
rMiMi.rntnnt. &c The following ex
cellent article is from the " Western
jtural," and written My Ilobt. Doug-'3.-SH
of Waukeegan 111, a gentleman
vho has and is still growing more
Forest trcesjlhau nuy other man in
the world, and who has had more ex
perience both in the "old world" and
this than any one else. What he
says is of value, and reliable.
In your piipt'r of June 171h is an ar
ticle headed "IMaiiling and Manage
ment of l'oret Trees," in which the
writer says :
"Some persons propose to plant the
European larch extensively, and to
keop the soil tilled between the rows
of trees, likr that of an orchard or
'garden. Of course every man can do
what lie likes with his own, but the
trees will never pay for the labor, and
Fiich management "is never heard of
in Europe, where the larch i3 very ex
todsively planted."
Again lie savs: "An expiernced
planter of forest trees in Europe says
that he lcnrnd one lesou which cost
him dearly, lie was advised by nur-f-'rvmen
to plunt the larcli, sruce,
and Scotch fir in groups, the plants
being four feet asunder, lie did ho,
and found that in order to allow them
1,0 become fully developed, they had
to be thinned out to twelve feet every
wrv, In future he would plant the
trees tw-elve feet asuuder, for thin
ning out never repays for the labor of
the process."
One would infer from the above
quotations, and the general tenor of
the article, that the writer would re
cmnmend planting larch, spruce, and
Scotch pines (welve by twelve feet in
uncultivated giound. Surely no one
could hope to grow good timber in
this way.
J f the writer would note carefully
the mod' practiced in Europe, and
also in this couiitrv, he would see
that they do not diller very materially-
11 Europe several modes arc prac
ticed. On moor land, where the veg
itntion is healthier, broom, furze, and
other brushwood, the land is cleared
by cutting oil" the larger brush, and
the trees planted very close together,
three to four thousand plants to the
acre. The trees used for this .mode of
plaining arc larch, pjue, anil spiuce,
as they grow upright, and throw out
side lfmhs freely. In a few years they
shade the ground, and the underwood
is destroyed. This was the object
aimed at "in- planting so- very closely.
Many other m rales are practised, to
suit different kinds of land, trench
ing, pit planting, &t. but invariably
close planting, only in exceptional
cases planting wider than four feet, as
experience has taught them that they
cannot expect-straight, clear timber,
unless grown close while young.
In this country, planters generally
mark off thoir ground four feet each
way, and must cultivato for about
three years, when the branches will
meet, shade the ground, aud keep
down tho grass and surface vegita
tion. The plowing of the land in the
first instance, and running the culti
vator between the rows for three
years, will be found much cheaper
than paring and inverting the od,
and using one-half more plants to
smother the grass, as is the usual
practice in Europe, when planting on
a grassy surface.
Again, the writer says: "If the
larch v or any other tree, is forced in
to rapid growth by careful cultivation
in rich soil, the timber will be soft
and worthless, until Tendered hard
and-com pact by ago and the exhaus
tion of the suit."
If there is any point on which all
experienced planters agree, it is in re
gard to a plantation of larches enrich
ing the ground. Tho Duke of Athol
found that while oak and Scotch pines
left tho ground in as poor a condition
na when planted, the larch had very
materially improved it, and he should
be good authority, as he planted over
lifteeti thousand acres. Ho found
land of no value for pasturage before
planting, produced good pastnrage af
ter tho second thinning of the larch
es. John Grigor has planted thous
and of acres, aud he says "no tree is
. so valuable as the larch in its fertiliz
ing eil'ects, arising from the ichness
of the foliage which it sheds annual
ly. The leaves remain and consume
on the spot where they drop j and
when the inllueuee of the air is ad
mitted, the spaces become clothed in
.vivid green, with many of tho finest
kinds of natural grasses, the pasture
of which is htghly reputed in dairy
' .. management, and in cases where
' wooaland has been brought under
' "grain crops, the roots have been found
less difficult to remove than those of
other trees, and the soil has been ren-d-orpd
more feitile than that which
follows and other description of tim
ber. ...- The writer says: "Tho timber of
the larch is not adapted for beams,
. . joists, or boards, as it warps or shrinks
moic than any other kind of wood."
- This is a remarkable mistake for a
writer to make about timber that has
beeu used in such immense quantities
- the past century for the very purpo
ses he says it is unfitted. It is well
. known that a British frigato wa
built in 1S19 aud 1320 solely of the
larch timber grown by the "Duke of
Athol, in Scotland, all planted by
himself, except a few trees that were
. planted by his father. It is equally
well known that it is extensively used
for rafters, joists, and tho main tim
ber in building. It warps no more
than tho oak and other hard woods,
and, like the oak Is hard to plane,
"aud is seldom used for hoarding, ex
.ccpt for such purposes as oak boards
are used. European writers say "it
is an agricultural timber, particular
. iy valuable, very durable as posts, and
any structure that comes iu contact
with the ground, adapted for lintels,
rafters, joists, and the main timbers
in buildings."
One writer says: "-I am induced to
believe that tho value of larcli wood
icw.ii iiiontniinn nf tliirtv-two years
'-'" i' . ..- i- - .1
r o nfitni ntnn'nTnnttna. I had a
tree felled and cut up into plank and
hdoI MinnrisV mid after the timber
was well atoned, it was sent to a
cabinent-maker, who was instructed
to make it into a writing table with
drawers. The table wits produced
purely from the timber furnished.
It was varnished, had a fine polish,
and a beautiful, clean, yellow color.
Tf 1,0a nnn- lippn unward of four year?
in u?e, and has become darker in col
or, being now of a rich, brownish
yellow, retaining its fine, polished,
silky gloss. Although the timber
was rapidly grown, and some of the
deals about a foot broad, there is not
the slightest appearance of warping
and the joints arc all perfect so much
so that it is difficult .to find out the
points of juncture."
NH3IAHA COUNTY.
copy the following from
We
the
naires of lion
R. W. Furnas' Report
as President of the State Board of Ag
riculture. It forms a chapter which
will be found convenient for residents
to send to friends in answer to ques
tions so generally propounded by
those contemplating moving hither:
Boundary .Commencing on town
ship line at southwest corner of sec
tion 31, township 4, range 12, cast;
running north 18 miles to northwest
corner of section 3, township G, range
12, east; thence east to Missouri riv
er; thence down main channel to in
tersection of township lino between
inwnshin :t and 4. thence west on
township line to place of beginning.
What number of acres under culti
vation ?
Answer. G9.000.
What number of acres in each
crop ?
Ans. 30,000 in com ; 20,000 in
wheat and oats; balance in barley,
rye, potatoes, etc.
What is the average 1 roduct per
acre of each crop?
Ans. Cdrn, 50 bushels; winter
wheat, 2-j bushels ; barley, 2o bushels;
oats, 33 bushels ; potatoes, 200 bushels.
What are the c uditions of climate,
soil, etc., suitableness to each crop?
Ans. Climate on an average is
very fine. Stock is seldom housed
before December 1st; sometimes not
at all. Plowing has been done as
late as Christmas, and even New
Year's dav, and again in the latter
part of February. We are subject,
however, to some sudden changes of
weather, both in winter and summer.
Have suffered but one year iu fifteen
from drouth complaint of scarcity
of rain. This complaint lessens as
our people grow timber and live
fences. Soil, deep rich loam. Blurt's
along Missouri river, and other
streams, a rather loose clay, mixed
somewhat with sand ; more admira
bly adapted to growth of forest trees
and grape-vines. Surface of the
county undulating, as a rule; better
adapted to corn raising than small
grains.
What arc the capacities for tea cul
ture? Ans. No experiments. .Do not
know or understand requisites.
What are the capacities for silk cul
ture? Ans. No experiments. The coun
ty would be well adapted to the
growth of the mulberry on which the
Hilk worm feeds. Would think the
climate rather severe at times and
changeable for raising sill; worms.
What is tho amount of wool pro
duced ; its value, kind of sheep, etc?
Ans. Some attention has been
paid to sheep raising, but not with
marked success. The high lands
seem well adapted to this class of
husbandry. The animals are healthy,
and the yield quite satisfactory. Oth
er employments paying better; sheep
raising has, as a business, met with
but little attention. Merinos, and
grades, are the breeds raised. The
assessor's return shows over G,0)U
head in the county ; the clip or yield
about 21,000 pounds. Prices range
from 20 to 3G cents per pound. Some
attention hos also been paid to rais
ing the Cashmere goat, a small Hock
of 150. They have done well, but
require more range than is now to be
found iu any of the counties imme
diately on the Missouii river. They
are better adapted to the western
counties of the State. Tho yield of
clip is about that of sheep. Prices in
New York from GO cents to $1.25 .av
pound, owing to the grades.
What is the quantity of fiax raised,
cost, aud quantity planted ?
Ans. None of consequence plant
ed. What other fibrous productions?
Ans. Hemp has leen raised to
some extent, and on bottom lands did
well.
What mineral productions?
Ans. None of importance. Some
coal indications, and some attempts
made to discover. No doubt but that
we are in the "coal region." Geolo
gists, however, say good veins are
deep. Good oulcroppings along the
Missouri river, 5 to 20 miles distant
from this county; also 30 miles west
and southwest.
What facilities for manufacture,
water power, convenient access to fu
el, its cost, cost of raw material for
manufacture?
Ans. Facilities for manufactory
are good, water power in tho county
excellent and abundant, fuel cheap,
and all convenient of access.
What commercial advantages, and
facilities natural aud artificial means
of communication, character and
amount of domestic and foreign com
merce, prospective expansion of local
and general trade?
Ans. The Missouri river flows
along the entire eastern boundary of
the county, navigable except when
closed by winter. The Kansas Citv,
St. Joseph, aud Council Blulls Rail
road runs parallel with the Missouri
river, at an average distance1 of two
miles from it. The Quincy, Missou
ri, and Pacific Railroad, running from
the Mississippi river at ljuincy, III.,
to the Missouri river opposite Brown-
vuie, ire county seat or jNemaua
county, and the Brownville, Fort
Kearney, and Pacific Railroad, run
ning from Brownviile to the intersec
tion of the Union Pacific Railroad,
at or near Fort Kearney, are both
now in process of construction, the
work being pushed as rapidl- as men
and means can operate. The Iiur
linglon and Missouri, and the Chica
go, and Southwestern railroad: are
making surveys with a view of reach
ing the Missouri at this point. The
trade of the county, including local
business, handling produce, &c, a
mounts to about $2,500,i0u annually.
Everything is on tho increase. Near
ly every foot of land In the county is
susceptible of a high state of cultiva
tion. What is the total value, (gold basis)
of real estate and personal property.
Ans. About $2,500,000.
As to Other questions I am not able
to give an approximate estimate.
AVliat are the named of tlie towns
and villages in your county, aud ex
act locality by section, township and
range.
Urownville, county seat, Section IS,
Township 5, Jtange 10, .East.
Peru, Section 1G, Township G,
Range 15, East.
Ijondon, N. AV. Section 9, Town
ship 5, Range 13, -Kasr.
Glen Roclc, S. W. Section 29, and
2T. "W. $ Section 32, Tttwnship G,
Range 14, East.
Sheridan. S. E. i Section 1G, Town
ship 5, Rane 14, East.
iNemaha City, Section 1, Township
4,, Range lo, Easi
Aspinwall, Section 20, Township 4,
Range 10, East.
Hillsdale, Lot 7, Section 22, Town
ship 4, Range 1G, East.
St. Deroin, E. 4 1ST. E. , Section 30,
Township 4, Range 10, East.
c;n."-" "-"' --rt"
TTCTracCTTJUXU. ,' Ifl 1 fl I
LITEIE'Z",
Ben.EOGBRSs
PP-OPRIETOR.
GOOD HORSES,
DEW BUGGIES and
CAREFUL DRIVERS.
TTAVINTJ rrKC'IlASKD
TTTK COGSWELL
iiinr ui.l rttteU it up :w a Stable, I am. now
belter than ever prepared to glvecompletcsaustac-
tlon to all patrons. . , ., , ,,
Dealer in aa kinds r Stock: Horses bought, sold
...i..,H. tr..i.- hnnrd-il hv the day or wceK
My.
r..'utL- 1 .11 VpIi..-iiu1 iiiv Vehiol'-s new. The
public Kill
be accommodated at all hours, day or
infill.
Stock Oorrall, with Qood Water,
attached to the Stable 39-1 y
nn
HUM
CAPITAJO, - 100,000.
Transact a General Iluultlnfr Business
nnd makccollcctimiK on all point
throughout the West.
AND III ALL PARTS OF 3UF.QP3.
"Excliang-o on Jlnu'opc.
Dravr Our Own Dr.ifU 011 England.
Iroltiiitl, France, Gormany, &c.
DISCOUNT NOTES ASB TIME BILLS
O1 EXtHAKE.
INTEREST ALI.OAVED ON TIME CERTIFI
CATES OF DEPOSIT. 11 Y SPECIAL
AGREEMENT.
ExchanKe bought and sohl on New York, and all
principal Eastern and tooutlicrn cities ol the United
States.
OFFICERS AXI) DIRlICTOltS.
DAVID UKftZICZC, I'rcsltlcnt.
TllilO. IZII.Tj, '1
CKO.I',
I,. IIOADT.EY,
JNlt. Mi-PIIKUSON,
C. M. K A II' I'M N,
WM.II IIOOVKIt,
l.vn RKM1CK,
TEliO. HILL.
"It;e-Ircsijleiit.
EATO.V, CaaUlcr.
J. I. McGEE.
J. C. DEI'SER,
11. c i.K'rr.
GEO. P. I'ATON,
E.A.TISDEL, Jn.
i.vy
NEVr STEAM FERRY
ffCV-. I
V
1. - I ! I
i- ; jj -
-j!i 131 " j:.
r-snHr-TjiTt's .
"r. ii.ii Wilns-Liii;cjsgr
?-7tt;.ijii.:sJ.E'iiJ.
iKwmi?Rtyi
mikv
Eali. -,-T --- ; -. w-!L7- --T-1-jT . -i
"-Sk- tfefSSI''
"" Jn fi iTr T "- X.f- " T -rj. c
TI10 Sro-oriivillo Perry Company
have new running between
AND
Nortli Star and Phelps City, Mo.,
the new and commodious Slcam Ferry
MARY J. ARNOLD!
rPHLS BOAT is entirely new, with
X pow!r unci capacity to cross everything
that may come, in any weather.
For cnxsins Cattle into or 1r.1t of this Eand Dis
trict, thw is tiie ba-a jtoiut. This boat is efi'eomlly
litted U to ensure saioty liierosbiiiRstock.aml larce
cattle ien1. are already erectel :it the St. Joe.&C. B.
Depot at Phelps City. We can iiiMirc the traveling
public that all in our power Kh.ill ledone to nmke
this the moot reliable crossingon theMissouri river.
IJItOWNVIIiliE 1'ERllY CO.
13-iVtf
THE IMPROVED
McLean c&
ooper
EIISTIC LOCS STITCH
mmittewmagtinmne
iCI fltJ S .
Tills superior Micblno is adapted to tho very wide
range of Hemming, Folliuj:. Braiding, Binding, Cording,
Embroidering, Stimin;r, Quiltia?, Tucking, 'Ruffling,
Uein-btitcliingand Githoring. Is equally good for fiuo
or heavy work, r.ni Is tho most practical Scwiujr
Macliiuo aver invented.
Tho neodloof the McLean & Hooper Is short and
8rraiKht, and is not open to tho o!jection of vibration
and Its rcsnlt3 in long or carved neodlce. It is never
fot loo high, nor too low. The machino is always in
order, ecwd frora two common spools without rc-wind-ing;
wastes no thread; cannot tanglo if rua without
good?, nor when tlo easy passage of tho good- is
oletructcd. Tlie feed w never dull, is positive, and is
tho try Btroncct feed In nta. Tlio Machino is freo
from springs, w hicb tend only to weaken and get ont of
order. Tho incst delicate 6eamtrcsses use the McLean
& Hooper without injury, Icing tho UgMat running
machine ever made. Tho inventor considers no inven
tion an improvement that doe3 not simplify, and he
very Justly kept in view tho fact that as Sewing
Machines are used chiefly hy those who, as a gsncnil
rule, know little of practical mechanics, a greater
degreo of simplicity in their construction and use, and
consequently a lowes range of prices were essential, ia
order toiucct a universal want,
Price, on Plain "Walnut Tablo,
with Outfit, - S45.00
Other styles and finish as low as any other Company.
Send stamp for desct iptivo circular. Agents wanted ia
branr frnrtr !m TT S nn.l Trtrrftnt.-s C.w. file . 1
' tewing machiao vesationsj by purchasing tho McLeta
e. liooper.
Truman, Dawney & Co.-,
GENERAL AGENTS,
170 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
fiSAacnts AVnntcd. 2T-ly
BANK RESTAURANT.
GEOltCE UAl'CKERTV,
rojirletor.
Ko. 37 IIain street, USroivsi villc.
B O AKD
BY THE DAY OR WEEI.
B2EAX3AT AI.Ii HOURS.
rw. J
CARRIAGES
35? aru
iii or
"" ' ' inn
.- j
-4"s'. ttf
Sr ' -jn-6 ,; H xl-:
aH-'"SX.k-
mm
1 tJefeilg
PDBMTI
m
row occupies the oWltegulatorbundJng,
Ko. 27 Main Street,
Brownviile, Nebraska,
with a superb and selected stock cf everything In
the Furniture line, lie Invites the public to
CALL AND SEE HIM !
and compare his prices with other dealers.
UK HAS A
Just arrived from tlie manufactories. Not a
single piece of old furniture in it. Be
sides this, his Is entirely a
beim; of the verv bet quality and finest fin
ish. Parties'bnying of him can ex
pect ti obtain the genuine ar
ticle. And better than
all,hpcnnafely
bay that he
hus
No one ran offer
Better Inducements
In the way of quality, style and prices.
GIVE HIM A CALL!
Jlo iB preparejl to lib Furniture to retail dealers
on the inrsi ndvai'tHi;eo;is t -rms. lie can
supplj ihcm ith t,oods, cither
FINISHED OR 111 THE ROUGH
i)
nt prices tl-.i: are ra'l;-"-"; ;. Merel-ants
in the int m-, n.-i ,!-.- . .rr s rurniture,
cr'AtH d-- - inauit in lt-irTfK'k of
GENEiJ-L. MEUt-H iJSDISj;,
AEE INVITED
S5-ly
TOCAIiL
tsniirn
C A I.T. A ND bE E gj
IN THE S
SESI STILE 6
HIS PICTURES
ARE
L! FE-LI KE!
and can he had of
bizes for Ihe
aj
z-4 ALBUM,
OF TIIE
OK FOll
.IT ! rt jntAxixG
u3
IfI
-17
8-fl
for the IMrlor Walls,
-2a -;
Prompt to Ssecute
Main St.,
BROWNVILLE.
E?vB
s-3
,11 Orders, and
s3 MoJEra!? in Charges
CALLANDSEEimi.
:-tf
JACOB ISIAROHN,
MERCHANT TAILOU,
(5ti
O
2
j J
I 5
TTAY KXIVES. for balehy W. D. PhoIIenbPrgprf
J 1 Co.74 Mala street McKicun Ulock, I!raiii
TiUc.Xcb.
X JL BI&EBh
J y iV""'". J I - "
BTOSI,
rjWfi && Ma
I pfJ!p $fny(
Ai LPii2-JJ. .2. ft A V J-
u.l&UJLi&billil!i
rdsriTsPH
nil rnu
rnu u
ml
IMII i S 1 3 I
r, I pLKihj&i-. 1" : q 2 3 z
I
l 2 . w
iffiSRia H
4 S
5 h, r!
I ! W
I ' ? H 2 - h
5 v ha f.
?
,
JOHQ.A.SMiTK. in. wilcox
diuii&ally EullWfinulHb,
COSISIISSI02T EOUSS
or
SAT ITH & WILCOX.
TinnJaTq In nil Iriwrt nf f3mln fni" whirh tVnr
laj-theliighostmarkot price in Cash.
gS0icc at Store of i E. Jotnsoa fc Co. lS-Cm
i;dwtr
Great Through Southern & Eastern
KANSAS CITY,
ST JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS
Railroad Line
K r MILES THE SHORTEST
r BETWEEN
Q:malia,Ocrciicii:Brid?s
THE EAST AMD SOUTH,
rw AT. SOSUJ'If,
Making It the beat and most direct Konte fron
BEO-WUVIIIE
to Southern and Eastern cities.
TWO EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS
t -ww.nrl River, opposite Omaha, daily, on
arrival of Union pac.Ilc Egress lrams. xae -..
nfternooi .fc-spres 1103
S MAGNIFICENT PUILEAFS
Palaco Slocping Cars attacked.
One runnlnp throuch to Quincy. tho other througn
toatSfa. WITHOUT CIIAXOE.
Vrrlvinc at QVIXCY or ei. i.uno i
connect with fast Tnslns for tue
.East and SontJa.
rvEMBaiRER,
Thijisthc only line glvlns rassencers choice ol
Routes, either via Quincy or tot. .Louis.
REGULAL CONNECTIONS.
T HV .TOlil'II with Hannibal A St. Joseph
' tailroad for Quincy, and all Eastern and
AVlth the Savannah Branch of the Kansas City.
4 Joseph & Council RluHs Railroad for toa-
vauali. Maryville, Norway, Ac.
"With the St. Joseph it Denver Railroad for Troy,
Wathena. and Northern Kansas.
VT VTCH1SON with Central .branch Paciiic
Railroad Tor Central Kansas.
,m k VNSAS CITV Union Depot,
With North Missouri and MKsonri Pacific Rail
roads for St. Iiouis, the East and South.
Vi:h Kaunibal&St. Joseph Uailroiid forQuincj
With Kansas Vaeiiic Railroad for :Lawrencc,
Toneka, aim the West.
With Missouri Iti ver. Kort Scott A
for Paola, Fort Scott, llaxter
Southern Kansas.
With Kansas City & Santa 1 ce It:
tawa. Garnet. &c, &c.
GnlfRailroad
Springs and
With Kansas City & Santa lee Railroad for Ot
tawa. Garnet. &c, itc.
raongcrs wlio come West via otherline-,5houltl
turn t- this route, giving them an opportunity to
vm tiiroturh the beautiful and fertile Valley of the
rpturn
..n. til wAtfl.lt tlti lifnlitifill
l. , -. t. ..-A...i. ... itftM. fiTtd tltrivi
ti5e ' . t'or Tk'our Tlcktla tta tlie
Kansas City, St, Lseph k Council Bluffs Throngh Line.
PUEIiMAN'S PALACE CARS ON
TSTIGHT TRAINS.
Tickets for sale at all the General Ticket Ofllccs.
A. C. 1JA1VBS, A. I- HOPKINS,
Gen'l Pass. Asent, Oen'l Superintendent,
St. Joseph, Mo. ht.Josepli.-lo.
-i
W
Manufacturer,0 Wholesale & Retail Dealer in L
ITo. 71 Main Strest,
U 2
SroTaiirille,
r
j ?
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Done to Order, on Short Notice, in Workmanlike Manner.
Constantly on PTancl.
llJarflJlJ-HJlJJlf-lvlaToesJWMMl.sJUulJlaag-rs5A nr
WHOLESALE & BETAIL
rEJCTST5 IN
IjlybiMilufiMuliM UlibOliDWdiD,
No. SO MAIN STREST,
BK.O'VT'lsr'VILIjEJ, ZCnTIEIB..
WHOLESALE AXJJ
MDWAKB,
try-r-r -v-m mm.''
--V3-A VJL? -B. JtJLJZJ
BRowinniiE,
&SXSCi
UiLllH Vib 'i." i
w J-i
s&vm
X8SX3X
&?:
--!
FS:
&.
Also, on hand a choice stock of
READY HADE GOODS!
wUlcbUeylU
Sell Very Low fov Casn !
Tic wonlil call the attention of the public to
the fact that he has an extensive experience in the
manufacture of Custom Work of the first qualitv;
&atl those who wj.nl UotAs azd Shoes to
Fit Well, Look Well and Wear Well,
will not be disappointed.
Boots end Shoes Xently ami Promplly
Re paired. S5-tf
CI I Xfcsks&glr-- I v. , ,
OS TT V -i.-ftXHiX3iU
32 T(pSe5fi
sr 2
ttlf THEoOOHt
S.:SIPJ'.B
Ev y5'l-VBr- '''iM.
I Sii.tiSV- ,3
sd- Eta? stiir
lr mar- - &
nfi-ia tV!f 2C "!
m
A.
6-euFr:!', Up- -1
,! mvh ,S3( 1
1 W B
Bi i i
McPHERSON BLOCK,
jSTo. 76 MA-IIST ST., BKO-W"ISr"V"ILL353 NEB.
"We have tlie Largest Stock, and make
Tl-i r&5 '.fill
ml ml
Q
t
Tfebraska.
a mil
cU
IlliU
1?1 111115 i
fl
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rv a
KM
03
1-il ETT f-
JZETA1L DEALER IJSr
ST
m
TTT.-- EJT'
JLVJOJUf J
OVE,
NEBRASKA.
I SIIMWri'M uli I HI, i Mii i ll'l f 4 IWIIH
.tra mn7
Xm9 '
i' - r v w u 4 r ? b t m
(74 BEST IH
THE W0RLD:"iyj;
rinC ..rttT"1-V,is'
Hew York Office, 27 BEEKWAK ST.
W. T. THEN,
IS THE ONLY MAN IK BROWNVILLE
SJ-Jy
3IBI.E MEN WANTED
VZi BALAUY A'U COUIhssIOX.
We a e iiaylni; fr. m
$100 to$XUO pcr?IontU
for GOOD JIKV. to sell
PBOF. STOWE'S
Comprehend 'v ami Self Interprrtii.s
FAMILY BIBLE.
Send for Circular, or call ant cxamuie this won
derful work. Also our splendid, new
G-It:5?.3XV.IV BIBLE.
Th4i'ynv one. There has Iocr been a jrreat de
mand for this which we are now able to Tiet-t. The
sale will be large. In writing state your buaiafca
exj9riencc. nnd name reference.
J. A. STODDA1U) A CO., t2 Washington sreet
VUJUInV.
23m
OUBSCnrUE for the "Weekly Advertiser."
O eat iwper la the Stat?,
Old-
n Iffnln
I
SV? s2w,W:rfffa
muv aafiSftaas
a le Gtt Tkar v' any w
"
m
!S ifrp.
Ja ArJ AJVy
;
SiVU SDIO FOR A C!l
Wliolcsale and
K, I3
AMB ICATTIHGa
1866-
OPEN TO THE WOELD
&
UH k & Sy && f$B -&H 'tf u
Can and -wil sell you all kinds of Implements clieaj .: A
tlian any other Iiouec in !Melraska.
We seH tlie
STUDEBAKEE AND WHITE WATKP
k'yxt ifekaMsriKS fr&tstt-2&!!ts&t&
5
AND BUGGIES
We sell tlie
Ituimer Cultivator, Garden City Clipper PIoy.
PSKIH" TWO AND TKRBS-KOSLSS PXOWS
SMITH'S Cast Cast-Steel PLOWS, EXCELSIOR and GANG M$
PK1NOETON IltOX-BEAJt PLOW'S.
ALL KINDS OF COBN PLOWS.
We keep far sale
THE
Also
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t-A
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rB.,-4 -,
ej-t
aly,3i
?JJ& 2 iw-' J
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5Xv?.C''"!y
"ii--isrisiT
aai'rVit?ZS'-'tP5i.1.trvsr --, - ,.r.-s -.,-- -
BUCEZSTE MOWBB
I3RO-V"E3lD FOB 1871- y
3fost Durable and Liahtest Machines Jltm-"'
fen HIT IIITIIIC.
WE KEEP NOTHING BUT FIKST CLASS GOODS, AND Gl'AKA
TEE AL.L OTLft GOODS TO BE AS IIECOaLMKNDFD.
A full Supply of Extras always on Eaiul!
Hot ail
n-1
the Lowest Prices.
1871.
on
'&-3W
OF ALL KINDS.
hL
tlie
liCEto-
- v -V i JP
Mfeft.-.'ai' -
inJr5 .-TilCV
Vt' - :
W
ft
lg'S , i. tT.
wt'J "'.'W-'
It IBk. W" V 4HTW
fAm' 1
1 j. . 1 .mi . 1 aj . k. ,
,j j'WTvv; r '--a ; .w iee" -
COME
110 ASK FOR
5 3