s?rygz5
33jattjsuaaALitaHre.ra:
TTi Trrii
-rasreragrtas:
THE ADVERTISER.
nnwxvix,i.E, nkh.,
T"fnSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17.1S71.
iTt -r.TT"fn
T.'i
TUKAL.
It-rJ.VJ.OjF
Xiljrnska Slate F.-tir. To lie held at
- rnvillo, .September 2a, 27. 38, j9, 1871.
? m iumii Liberal. Ojen to the world. No
I'-cre fnr n tries. For particulars, add res
..'. 1'urtMW, President, Brown vllle, or I).
I V, heeler. Secretary, PiAttctnoath.
v.te'Ial Premiums By WW. ABBEY,
.- . u-r aud x4ok breeder, tSaiein, lUcbartteuu
i t.y. Neb., for best tna ringed. bet nrrang-
.til most productive farm lu XeUrwfcfc.
. h-ssUiiU) 4(1 acres, and best model Tor
r;u residence. Aprteultnntf Library, .
,-. ; ialr Poland Chi n Pi;, $30.
j-. .1. J. GOSPER, stork -breeder and denier
.;,-uciltui-l Implement. Lincoln, Neb.,
i - st ield per acre of C-irn, wot leu than
. vleld not less than 70 bubhcls ler
. nallenge reed Mill, fW.
r JuHN" I CARSON, banker and stock
1 1- u-r, Brownville, Keb., for liett plan or
;. .: -1 lor a farm barn. SuortHorn Iwrham
3 v J. VI. PEAKKAX. Nnrawymrn. Ne-ir-i.iea-OIty.
Net'., lor bet nitrt second, best
u r. :md Ave year orchards. Nursery Stock
and Coih.lW.
r.v F7TJ:CAfi, SONS CO., Nurserymen.
1 -iAiv;lle, Neh.. for lst kUumI, cheapest
".. :.cd-and wiltlvaled Jrovc, ol tint less
.'. llv acre, uml not Jem than eighty roils
f :.' fence not Ioiiaii three years growth
- .;i the same farm. Nnraery stock, $.".
: v F. A. TltsliEL, Jr.. Co.. dealers In -
fulural Implement. Brown vJ He, Neb., for
. t McJd jer aeie ot Jail wheat, not l1"
' u':xi mow. ytokl not less than SB Iwshels
a-rf, tivelmshel sample in 1 evhiidt-d.
. V. Dickey'; Premium Faulting Mill, 15.
y c:tJKPE!l A Tl'LLIS, stock breeder.
I. .-.-' 'An, Neb., for Ilw best plan or inodH Jor
a 1 . : -ry. One Pair Poland China PJgs, 8 .
I v Orchard City Arlrnltnnil "Works, Bur
' '''. -tum Iowa. f'r tb't.-;t bi!iel f iiira.One
'rrhard City Walking Cultivator, $35. Con -ii!lt
to t cbofwn on tlie ground, and a--A.
r-l and delivery to be made during the
I air.
i . . KAZIL D. BtFOKP & CO.. plow faefory
k iKtand, III--, for best plowman. No. 1
s .i:ldelow, ?..
l.v Kl'RST A BRADLEY, Acrienlttirnl
" ..Vk, (;bh-aco. Ills., for beet yield per acre
j oats, not leas than ten acres, yield not less
t i:. sixty iMinhels ier acre. One Sulky Iluy
i i..e, value $.
:?y 1 tKEKE A CO., Moline Plow Works,:fo
'..! ilia., lor lest ten aereuoorn.In Nb..om
, i.i i no .loli n Deere Moil ne Plow, 12 inch
i..t .ker.
I P. B. NETTL'TrON A CO., mntinfaetur-
rs and tlealt-r in William's Combined Fan-
.riiS MUKHt. JowjJi, Mo., for lHt basfiel
t-- -.1 Wht, cue Fanning Mill, valued at $tQ.
TroiSing, PuclMg hniI Walking. An
T .1. pendent Purse of Si HI, is mude up for
rrottiiM:, Paein. Watkinji, and other Horse
j. iiitiitfons of tll character, to be dlsirili-
i a horsemen may determine. Saturday
I'tember 3Wh., will lie devoted entirely to
-..;, "lass of ex"rc-isei, under ueb ruies and
r .'4'atin. a5 may then le determined upon
""' : tirtMindu are profiled wltti a lirat-class
Xaif-.-aile Iriviiuj Traek.
STATE FAIR-RAIL UOADS.
Vre are in possession of information
from the proper authorities inform
'v.f us that the following named Rail
iload Companies will carry freight
and passengers to the State Fair, to
be held at this place in September
uest, at half fare rates. That is tick-
mii 1 1 e
t-ts will be sold for the round trip at
half fare. Freights will pay full fare
to the Fair and be returned freecn h
certificate of the Secretary of the
iL.nM ,.:,. l'o niM. Rfr Th
Ar4f J i.' -? V- fcj KJtt U VJVi'U J
a'ld Council Blufii Bail Road, Bur
lington and Missouri Bail lloads in
Nebraska and Iowa. Union Pacific
Bail Road, and Midland Pacific Rail
Road.
o . s
FIVE VIISL!) OK STK.VWnEKRlES.
At a meeting recentl3 of the
Warsaw, 111., Horticultural Society,
the Secretary, Mr. Gregg, stated that
a plat of ground, belonging to a Mr.
Willis, measuring a fraction less than
live square rods, the present season,
yielded three hundred and fifty
quarts of Wilson's Albany strawber
ries, or at the rate of about three hun
dred aud fifty bushels to the acre.
The plants from which this yield was
obtained were set in the spring of
170, on ground which had been sub
foiled and well underdrained. Until
late in October, careful cultivation
with plow and hoe was given, and
early in the winter the plants were
covered with forest leaves.
.IEHICIC COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY .
We are in receipt of a letter from
Jesse Turner Secretary, giving official
information of the organization of
the "Merrick County Agricultural
Association" he adds: "We have the
best county in the State, for Agricul
tural purposes (except Nemaha) and
intend to have as -prosperous, hard
working county society as can be
f .und anywhere." We congratulate
Merrick County on her advance
movement in Agriculture, and on her
fortunate selection of oincers, if they
are all as good as we know the Secre
tary to be. Come down to the State
Fair Jesse, and bring your Polands
and
Berkshires.
MORK FINE STOCK KOHTIIEJFAIR.
E. L. Emery of Omaha has a fine
lot of pure Poland China hogs, eight
.ows with litters, some of which will
be at our State Fair. Ho has also
ju?trecievedsome fine Durham cat
tle, all straight herd book animals,
consisting of Ella Gray (white), sir
ed by Duke Henry, two years old,
and her calf, three months old, mod
el specimens of the breed ; King Wil
liam, of the male gender, by King
Cyrus, one year and fifteen days old,
weight, 1,000 pounds (white) ; Presi
dent (roan), aged one year and twen
ty days, and Prince Albert (black and
white), each weighing 1,100 pounds.
The whole together constitute a fine
collection.
It is ascertained by experiment and
careful calculation, in the Eastern
States, where prices range from 20
cents to G cents per pound, that the
cost of raising a pound of grapes is 3
eenta ; the average gross receipts 11
cents per pound, and net profit a
cents per pound. This is a about $223
per acre. In the west grapes come
fnto market at a better price than 20
cents, and go out notso low as C cents.
The cost of laud need not be one
fourth that in the old States. In
short, there are many reasons why
grape culture in the west might
be made much more profitable than
in the cast. The soil in our bluff
lands, Nature made expressly to grow
grapes in fact, all varieties of fruits.
Dr. Warder, the eminent Pomolo
gist and friend of Agriclture, of Cin
cinnati, Ohio, has been engaged, and
will deliver a bourse of Horticulture
Lectures before the Kansas Agricul
tural College this year.
The old horse "Eellfounder" died
c?01"0' Wia" lateIv ia hi3 twenty
lifthyear. No horse shows more
good colts in ;that State than Bell-fouiidcr.
BEE FZEDEU.
AVe have receivctl from E. S. Peck,
an Italian Bee Breeder, Linden,;;ey
Jersey, one of his Automatic Bcc
Feeders." It is :v very simple, yet
ingenious and practical little afiair.
As we claim to be something of a
Bccitt, we consider the Feeder quite
an addition to apiary. They can he
sent by mail, and cost only liiiy
cents.
AMEIIICA7J
POKOr.OGICAL
SO-
From a private letter from V. 11.
Eiliott, Kecreltiry American Pomolcg
ical Society, Cleveland, Ohio, we c:c
tract the following:
" Po far as I can learn, the eathnr-
inpnf. P.ifhmoiid ltoth of men a'ld
fruits, will be the finest ever known,
t ever know. n.vf a
outs is prom'?-Jig
tr peaehcH. nndiJ
pies. Northerf
mich at KiMi-T
Tho frnif, erot herealouts is ironJ'?-?a
injr for grpe; ootl lor
scarcely gootl for apji
Ohio will not show m
mond, but her people will continuOto
oat."
Travelers in Spain are particularly
struck with 'he vast quantities of
fruit growing by the road side, owned
by nobody, free to everybody. This
is explained by the fact that it has al
ways been a custom there, never lo
throw away a fruit stone or seed of
any kind, but to plant it immediately
wherever there is suitable earth. The
result can be easily imagined, the
whole country is a vast fruit garder.
Nebraska has a soil unequalc.l in the
world, and especially adaph d to fruit
raising, therefore let us imitate the
Spanih and raise fruit on their plan
instead of throwing a million or more
peach stones and grape seeds annually-
'
Wq noticed a bearing chestnut tree
the other day, in the garden of G. YV
Bratton, of this place. He grew the
tree from the Feed.
Washing .Sheep. In Australia,
sheep wasiiing is very generally prac
ticed, and an apparatus is much used
theie which is said to perfectly
clean -e the wool, and render it suita
ble to go at once to the manufacturer.
A portable engine or other power is
employed to throw water into a tank,
whence it maj' receive eight feet fall ;
several spouts are then provided,
which throw into the living wool
thin films of water two aud one-half
feet wide by one-eighth of an inch
thick. This searches well into the
wool and deterges it perfectly for the
shearer. A modification of this sys
tem has more recently been introduc
ed, whereby, the sheep, after being
ttrst sutyectea to suowers or jeis oi
! moderately cool writer, by which
a
coiisiueramc poruo.i ot uo uanu,
i sand, etc., is removed, are subsc-quent-
lv pi:ced 'UU(ierjets Gf water, warmed
to a temperature of 110 F., whereby
all the dirt remaining from the first
washing, as well as the yolk'' or
grease, is removed.
.-. ... iv. .t.
New Varieties of Weeds. It is
stated that there are now no less than
two hundred and fourteen weedc
which have leen introduced into the
United States from foreign countries,
and principally from England. As a
proof of the rapidity with which use
less plants are accidently brought ov
er the seas, it is said that in 1S37
there were only one hundred and
thirty-seven foreign weeds known in
this country. As" far back as 1C72 -n
curious little volume, called "New
England Rarietles," gave a list of
twenty-two plants which the author
considered had iprunjr up since the
English had kept cattle in New Eng
land. Sheep Raising in Australia.
The sheep pastures of Australia are on
government lands. The government
leases these. lands to individuals in
large tracts for grazing purposes
Many renters hold as high as -50,00
acres aud own as many as 300,000 ami
400,000 sheep. To prevent scab ami
other diseases among the sheep t
small annual tax is levied and collect
ed from the owners of sheep. Thi;
money is placed at the disposal of v.
board of sheep commissioners, win
are authorized to kill all sheep in tin
least affected with the scab, to assess
the value of such sheep and to refund
their value to the owner out of tin
tux so raised. In this way the sheer
are kept in a healthy state, and the
clip is allowed lo get the growth of 12
instead of six mouths before shear
ing.
. In a Horse's Stomach. A horse
was accidentally drowned in Scotland
lately, and in its stomach were found
6 horse nails, broken ; S round nails
from one to two inches long, 10 sin
gle ilooring nails, 21 one and a half
inch nails, 97 broken nails, various
sizes: 3-3 one and a quarter inch nails,
11 one inch zinc nails, 55 five-eight
to one inch tack nails, 1G shoe tacks,
3 slate nails, 4 screw nails,. The to
tal number of nails was thus 2G9.
There were also 4 common pins one
and a quarter inch long each, 1 blue
bead, 1 brass button, 1 metal button,
5 metal buttons marked V. M., 25
pieces of galvanized wire, 3 copper
nail-heads, 4 small metal washers, 1
hair pin, 1 hook (of hooks and eyes),
one-half of a needle, 1 small piece tf
lead, 7 pieces of zinc; in all 55 arti
cles, (or including the 269) 324, weigh
ing one pound. Jn addition there
were round gravel and sand weigh
ing 2 pounds 111 ounces.
Mr. Thomas Hughes entertains the
notion that the death of Queen Victo
ria would endanger the existence of
the British throne, and a great xaanv
people fancy she will be the last of
the British sovereigns. But then no
body can tell how long a time may
elapse before her majesty shufijes ofi
this mortal coil. A recent writer
mentions this rather startling circum
stance that if she lives as long as her
grandfather, George III., her reign
will extend into the twentieth centu
ry ; and if she should bo as long-lived
as were all other of the Hanoverian
British sovereigns, she will bo on the
throne long after the greater part of
the present generation has passed
away. She has worn the crown thirty-four
years, but she is yet only fifty-two
years of age. Her grandfather
departed this life iu his S2d year, and
in the sixtieth year of his reign the
longest reign in English history ; and
if she should live and reign for an
equal length of time, she will be on
the throne iu the year 1901. She
comes from n long-lived family, as
may be seen by the years of the four
Georges and William IV. As nobody
proposes to break down tbe throne
while she fills it, the question of Brit
ish royalty must be left to the democ
racy of the twentieth century per
haps. Ibronio Leader.
Wait until your wife is at her toilet
preparatory to going out. She will
be sure to ask you if her bonnet is
straight. Youreuiark that the lives
of nine-ten U13 of the women are pass
ed in thinking whether their bonnets
are straight, and wind up with the
remark that you never knew but one
woman who had common sense about
her. Your wife will ask you who
that was. You, with a sigfi, reply:
"Ah! never mind." Wife will ask
you why you did not marry her. You
say, abstractedly, "Ah ! whv indeed?"
The climax is reached by this time,
and a regular row i3 sure to follow.
JOHN I2 0TJS-1TXI3T-.E,
Bricklayer and Plasterer,
BroTirjivillo, lcbraslra.
I prepared to take contracts ta his line. In city or
count rv. All work done in tle best of style. Also.
...hi..'; Jr.t-Mrf ami vrnrrfirittllPIIl neriOCt. 3
Vll.iruii'i i- ih,-h- -""
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
JOSEPH SHUTZ,
No. 59 LSain Street, BroxvnviUo.
r- Keen nonstur.tly on hnud a large ami well
Vt aawrKl W of ircHUin Hrueies iu ""';;
"Lw f.f-nairtnir of Clucks waicnes niiu jcc.j
atatfEnToB 5uSt noU'ia reasonable rate
ALL WORK WAHKATKI)
s
i- -t tj
S!
JJ J V -
ALT. STZI25 AND PATTERNS,
AT V. . SnUttEKIIEHGEnS.
u rf
Florence
O
IS A X.OCS STI2CH
Family Sewing Machine.
IT MAKES A TRULY
ELASTIC LOCK STUCK.
It never 1'sicltera the V.'orlt, noi-Drav.s
after huiiig Washed.
IT SELF-FASTENS ALL THE ENP5 OF THE
SKASfcS BBSO TflK ONLY SEWING
MACHINE HAVING THE
Celebrated "Severable Feed."
It in the nun simple and easy to learn to use, and
the least batons to get out of order, having no
Wire Springs, "Wire Coils,
Lovers or Brush. Paths,
To Get Oat of Order.
I?o Cos "Wheels io 3IaI:o a Racket,
AND NO CAMS TO MAKE IT RUN HARD.
Warranted io last a Life-Time
ALL OUR MACHINES KEPT IN ORDER
3PIIBB OJ? Gil All GIL
the XiOS.lsrCB
Kims Light and Comparatively
NOISELESS.
Over 90,000 ia
use
Vm. E. PLANT, Gen'l Agont,
1-i Ifox'tli. Eirtlt Street,
ST. 2LOUIS, HO.
DUNN k HAYS, Agents,
BROWS VILLE, NEIJK ASIvA.
-Iy
GST A PAIR OP
E?3 ss;
in
i i5
UbU Hit
ve
SOOTS AND SHOES.
ron
Cmnfsrt, Elasticity, Unrabtliry ki:iI Economy
THEY i:XCKL ALL OTHERS.
OE 1-ie.ftOa PAIRS SO LI LAST YEAR BY
two iedinfi Ronton manufacturers, and war
ranted Hgiiinst ripping,
NOT OJTE IV AS RETURNED.
Patent Stntnn on every one.
Sold by nil LcadinKDcnlcrs.
THSO. HILL & OO.
21-tr
THE I2EPROVED
& 3S00"SS2?
s
1
CD
ELASTIC LOCK STITCH
fWhjMcwingHchhn
fvi
'
This miporior Jlachlno ia adapted to the very wide
ranse of Hpraning, yelKng, Braiding. Binding Cording
Embroidering, Seaming. Quilting, Tucking, 'Ruffling!
Ilem-stitckingand G&Uuring. Is equally good for fino
or heavy work, and ii tho most practical Sewing
Machine ever invented.
The needle of the McLean & nocper i short and
straight, and i3 not open to the objection of vibration
and iu results in Ion? or curved needles. It is never
set too high, nor too low. The machine is always in
order, sews from two common spools witboat re-wind,
ing; wastes no thread; cannot tangio if run without
goods, nor v. hen the easy passago of tiio 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
order. The most delicate seamstresses use the McLean
& Hooper without injury, being tho lightest running
vuiddnt ever riuiZe. Tho inventor considers no inven
tion an improvement that does not simplify, and be
very justly kept in view the fact that as Sewin
Machines arc used chiefly by thow who. as a general
rule, know little of pnctical mechanics, a greater
degree of simplicity in their construction and use, and
consequently a lower range of prices wero essential, in
order to meet a universal want.
Price, on PInin VTalnnt Table,
tvltlt Outfit, - S45.00
Other styles and .finish as low as any other Company.
Send stamp for descriptive circuLir. Agents wanted in
every county in U. S. and Territories. Save $25, and
sewing machine Texaticns, by purchasing tho McLean
i nooper.
Truman, Dawney & Co.,
GENSRAIi AGSNTS,
170 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
iSTAKcntii Wanted. 27-ly
aianliood: How Sost,IIoxv He
stored. ,ssZn Just published, a new edition rf Dr.
Cl&.MVaU-orxvV Celebrated Es,ny
-satrf orsi'ERM ATHORHOLV orSemlnal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPO
TENCY,2euuil and Physical Incanacitv. Impedi
ment to marriaw. etc.; also CONSUMPTION', KP
ILKPSY aacl PITS, induced by self-indulgence or
sexual extravaauce.
firPrlce. in n seahd envelope, only 6 cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable essav,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful
practice, that the a!armig consequences ot self
abuse mav be radically cured without the danger
ous use ot internal medicine or tins application ot
thekalfb: pointinc oat a mode or cure at oncesim
ple.oerta In, nnd effectual, by means of which every
sniferer, no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and rrffc-ai.
.aiTTbis Lecture should be in the bauds of every
youth and ex'ery man la the land.
Sent, under seal, in a plaiu envelope, to anv ad
dress,tKMprl, on re?ipt or she cento, or two'tHtot
stamp!. AHo, Dr. Cilverwell's Marriage Guide."
price 25 cents. Address tbe PublLhers.
CHAS. J. a KLINE ,fc CO.
rPMOmcellexSSa vVurk.y
BANK RESTAURANT.
GEORGE DAUGREHTY,
Proprietor.
So. 3? jrlaln Ktreet, Brownville.
B O AUD
. BY THE DAY' OR WEEK.
MEALS AT ALL HOUES.
CUBSCRrBE for the "Weekly Advertiser." Old-
est paper In th.- State
J ESk
i dammit
3 -
FURN
mi
Uli
L BlisiaH
?Wl
Now occupies the old Regulator building,
Ko. 2? 3Iain Street,
Brownville, Nebraska,
with a superb hsmI seJecU-d stock cf everything hi
the Furniture line. He Invites the public to
CALL AND. SSI HIM !
and compare his prices with other denlere.
HE HAS A
Just arrived from the manufactories. Not a
single Jtice of old furniture in it. Re-
side this, his is entirely a
being of the very best Quality and finest fin
ish. Parties' hnyiti:; of him can ex
pect t obtain thu Genuine ar
ticle. And better thnn
all heeunsaf.-ly
iny that he
has
if HIT!
Mh
.
No one can offer
Better IndiiGements
In the way of quality, style find price3.
GIVE HIM A CALI
He Is prepared to jnb Furniture to retail dealers
on tbe most r-dvanti-sp-ms :-nn-. He can
supply them with goods, cither
FINISHED 00 II THE ROUGH,
at prices that are really sarprisin?. Merehant3
iu the ir.ter'or, who are c.trrlii4 furniture,
or wlio desire to add it to thelrMocl: of
UKNLRAL MERCILVNDIiK,
J&"E 2S1TXTSD TO OAX
.t-iv
rffbluatiArfi
CALL AND SHE
SPECI3IEXS!
IN THE
-3
HIS PICTURES
ALE
LI re-Li . 1 1
2 and can be 'ml of
EL sizes.fur the
SI STYLE
Str3
ix ALBUM
OF THE
or ron
AIOTiaHLijm
r ij
-i-C for the Parlor Walls
3 Vr
prrt-nr in ftrsmi
Main St.
fe- 11 fir"rT? snfl
BROWNVILLE. J" MfeT
CALL AND SEE HB1
stf
JACOB AlAROHN,
MSH.OI-IANT TAILOR,
P J)
d3
f-t
W
EH
o
o
r :,
3
1 - s
1 s
o
o
w
rt
Hsm.
fee;- V k s
Ps 6
tj 2
(J1 -A v- ! lift
i S i
J 2
ti
o
o
P3
a
p
F
z I
K
ft
. I
5
o
5
$4
4
Jonx q. a. siimr.
E. II. WILCOX
SlOBAbE, ryiiwuiylfi'd,
AXD
COEIMISSIOK' HOUSS
OF
SMITH & WILCOX.
Dealers in all kinds of Grain, for which they
nay thehlgbest market price In Cash
,C3-Oflice at Store of V. E. Johnson A Co.
l$-m
HAY KNmS.forsaleby W. D. Pholicnbergor
No. 7t Main street, McThcrssn Blocic, Brown
vdIc,Ne!j. U'vtf
D17
II
JJi
irt.
STOCIC
omnnff
i I I h s i
Bftr 14 m a & f h Pk D -i r
V .-1 Z S 5 E S i
fife
r Aa.'igg
fW.
3 ft '
8. Ul 13
5 J?
05 Ul
I ? .
M WW W 7 ..f
I PI
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL.
rniLF. regularannual term or this Law School vv ,11
I open on Wednesday. OctobertUln. Is.I. Jnll
course, two terms-six months, each. .."f.?. fJf.ii
iler
G M. STEWART,
Actina Dcnn of LriM-Fncultr,
JOS N. 3d St. St. L.oais, UIo.
49ron
IIFSTMIFI
UL
sj a szf t.i x
Ben-EOGEES,
PROPRIETOR.
GOOD HORSES,
HEWBUGGiESand CARRIAGES
GARSFIJIi DRIVERS.
TTAVING PURCHASED THE
COGSWELL
niook. and fitted it un iu. n Stable. I um now
better than ever prepared to glvccompletesatistac-
tion to nil patrons.
Dealer in all kinds of Stock : Horses bought, sold
or exchanged : Stock boarded by the day or week.
My Stock is all fresh, and my Vehicles now. The
public can be accommodated at all hours, day or
night.
Stock Corrall, with Good Water,
attached to tbe Stable. 33-ly
T?OR HARDWARE AND CCTLERY. call on W.
D. Shelleubei-gcr. No. 74 .Main street, McPher
son lllook, Ilrownvlllo Neb. dwtf
s-I
CP
ft IMlllPiL Z
LIYEBY,
HtO II u d
1 abU I'll t v
Jlsa
Manufacturer, Wholesale & Retail Dealer in
p? W ?f 11 W f W I f "R W I
K"o. 71 Main Street,
g
v
jJllUlULUljj
AND REPAIRING,
Done io Order, oo Short Notice, io Workmanlike Manner.
4
IfwBlF1!2
ro hsc:js7
m &s
L2U;
rv i
(b,
a a r ra j r h n ii a m v
-vy wm r.y- ftm ff, V S2 ESI
Constantly on Iancl.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL F
DOEA-LEKS IN
f "2 d T
dluuu
hi n i
1 lOlls ii
No. 30 MAIN STREET,
BJi 33k. Za95B?!S5 sra RrsT rz
m na shb: j.Km
2 iSaH aaiSrafirfeS ESrSi'ifiiiaH
WHOLESALE AND
HARDWARE
SIGlNr OJT THE
BRO"WK"VIIiLS,
ii.raS3aggS?WMJSik' - J'ii. - . - r: -
UZsft,
Also, on hand a choice stock of
READY MADE GOODS!
whleh he will
SeU Very Iow for Cash. !
He would call the attention of the public to
the fact that he has an extensive experience in the
manufacture or .Custom Work of the lirst quality;
and those who want Boots und Shoes to
Fit Well, Look Well anil Wear Well,
will not bo disappointed.
Boots and Shoes Ncntly and Promptly
Repaired. 35-tf
r?l iLrrLX "'S'
t s&3 : - ?im n i pa as. sm. i
s. ii jrWi ,
-J5J- - lJi-
3- -"Efc 7
A.
ra
i2 a
.ii
by aSs
- - - -t--a .fi u - ,m -im ai twi iir ik its :mi inn t .r n mm
i in &a aisd a g & a .stta s
I i i li BiteE'Ss'ii a
Ci'.'ES,
ff- .- . T".' L
rtiiL .2 -ft
mmmm
rTa
K3
Mcpherson block,
no. 76 main st., beo"wnvllle, neb.
"We have -the Largest Stock, and make the Lowest Prices.
WIBLEY.
s
WW
Pnhiiin
I mfow
luUliiG
g-
wfz tpa
H KaB
I'S'a ja
MJSTAU, DEADER IN
j
KED
"vutt - t,r.i-m'w!
O;' BEST 1H THE WORLD;
rniynfffERS EsriVriv.
smd 2fl a asaua ..JH"";
Hew York Office, 27 BEEO"A?T ST.
W. T. DEN,
IS THE OHLY MAN IK BROWNVILLE
WHO KEEPS THESE GUNS FOR SALE.
34-ly
BI3I.S MEN T7ANTED
ON taALARY AI COMMISSION.
We are payias from
SlOO to SOO per 3Iontlt
for noop jfEXVto sell
FBOF. STOWE'S
Comprehensive and Setf-InternrcUDK
FAMILY BIBLE.
Send for firculajs, oj ali and examine this won
derful work. AL-o our splendid, new
GHSIiiULA.iN' 3BIS3LE.
Theonf y nice one. There has lonrrbcen a threat de
mand for thLs which we are now able to meet. The
sale will be hvrKe. In wrltinjtstate your business
experience, and name refeHMes.
J. A. STODDARD .fc fO.-lB Wftshlntnn Ktrt
Chicago. 2t-3n
BTfcNKS o
ynnnilDZ
of all kinds, forsalc at the
AilrpOiir'
iioom.
rfferf
mum
2iiiS
no H IK ' . Wfo A
UFlDiUiiilCL UUOOIlDWaiG. 2ftj - K wMS?
&T fe 3 "3
F kd -J El 4 ! ." ! El ZT "11 II "- P
NEBRASKA. VJi'fc -s ftfcfc zML'-. '5f :
g YMAftifeBsttOY -xfl li& .
o , oisSr rfeM .'L.'"tw
y t y j atj a li.v ri fci-.T ivwhv ti -.t-ji -L-grrzi - - -. r- " w"r t -p , t- - ,.-- f L-;r- lb- t -i-
Wliolesale and
ZSSjfiLZ3SSS.iS XS
Tt I3
Si
&Az)
SafSSrSaSt3XE3CIZBSS
scsrassacs
lsee.
'PEN to THE WORLD
CSKlPETsTlON 1
s &&u sac &ktzsiT
Can and vtH sell yon all Mnds of Implements cheaper
tlian any other !j.onse in ITebrasIia.
"Te soH the
STUDEBAKEE AND WHITE WATEIi
WAGONS,
Wmm
"We sell tlie
Runner Cultivator, Garden City Clipper Plow
PSKIK" TWO AND THREE-HORSE PLGWS
SMITH'S Cast Cast-Sieel PLOWS, EXGELSIOBnod GANG PLOWS
PRINCETON IRON-BEAM PLOWS,
ALL KINDS OF COEN" PLOWS.
"We keep for sale
TIEdllB
IIMIIPIRO'V"
e:
hRGhmA n' GSr
, zz'idr 5z-'- " , .-f?" y?5."-:- 'r " 7
Most Durable and Lightest Maehmes Madt
.rst
ii iiiiii,
WE KEEP NOTHING BUT FIRST
TEE ALL OUR GOODS TO
IF 1811 1
(A Ml Supply of Extras ahvays on Hnud'
HILL Si
Ee1 ail
frrn C3
MA
SS
s.
1871.
FOR
JB?
OF ALL KINDS.
O O'Sj 1871-
come mo ask m h
CLASS GOODS, AXD GUAIU
BE AS RECOMAIENDED.
I
.