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THE ADVERTISER.
UUDWSVILIiB, SEH.,
TTIURSBAY MORNING, SEPT. U, 1S71.
AGRICULTURAL,
TCetirsilta Slate Patr To .bo held at
Jlrownvlllc, September IB, 27. 2tf, V9. 1S71.
1'rrmlumii Liberal Open to tho world. No
linrge for entrlea. Kor particular, address
R. V. Fnrnfts, President, Brownvillo, or D.
IL Wbecler, Secretary, Plntlaraoutb.
3peclnl Preialnm-By W.W. ABBEY,
limner and jstocii breeder, ittlem, lUcJjnrdaun
County, Svb., lor beat manured, beht arrang
ed, and moBt productive farm In NebriUjkH,
notion tban 40 nereH, and best model for
f:irin residence. Agricultural Library, 8HW,
aud pair Poland CUluu Pigs, SSO.
By J. J. GOSPER, stock-breeder and dealer
in agricultural Implements, Lincoln, Neb.,
for best yield per acre of Corn, not le than
10 acre, vleld not lev than 75 bushels per
jusre, Challenge Keett Mill, iW.
By JOHN L. CAIiHON. bankrr and stock
breeder, ltrownvllle. Neb., for best plan or
model for a farm barn. Snort Horn Uurlinin
Ortlf, value S50.
By J. V. PEATIMAN, Nurseryman, Ne
braska City. Neb., for bt oud second bent
ten and live year orchards. Nursery Stock
and Cush.SW.
By FURNAS, SONS A CO., Nurserymen,
Brownvllle, .N'eb., for befit tnnd. cheapest
puin ed and cultivated Grove, of not les
thtui nve acres, and not less than eighty rinl
ofhve fence nollcsstan thrcycarsiirowth
on tbc same farm. Nursery Htcck, 3j0.
Bv F. A. T18DEL, Jr.. A Co.. dealers in ag
Tlcriltnn! implement. rovnvllle,Neb., for
beit yield per acre of fall wheat, not less
than 'i ncre. ylewt not le than 30 bushel
per acre, fire bushel wtmple to le exhibited.
2.. P. Dickey's Premium Fanning Mill, 3 15.
By GOSPER A TULLIS, stock breeders,
Lincoln. Neb., for the best plan or model lor
G piggery. One Pair Poland China Pigs, 350.
By Orchard City Agricultural Works. Bur
lington. Iuwu. for the best biihhel of eorn.One
Orchard City Walkinsc Cultivator, SK. Com
mltlfp m be chosen on the ground, and a-
ward and Uellver' to be made during the
1-ftir.
Bv B AZIL D. BUFORD t CO.. plow factory
. Bock Island, 1 1 In., for bet plowman, No. 1
Stubble Plow, J25.
. Bv FUR3T &. BRADLEY, Atrrlcnltural
Tvork, ChicHRO, I1R, for bestyield per acre
of oat, not leas than ten acres, yield not less.
than sixty bnthcls per acre, One Sulky Hay
Hake, value $50.
By DEERE i CO.. Mollne Plow Works.Mo-
Jlne, Ills., for best ten nereH corn, lu Nel..onc
genuine John Deere Mollne Plow, 12 inch
Breaker.
. By P. B. NETTLETON A CO., manufactur
ers and dealer In Wlltlam a Comblued Fan
ning Mill. St. Joseph. Mo., for he-it bushel
ced wheat, one Fanning Mill, valued at SW.
Trottlnft, Facing and Walking. An
Independent Purse of S&JU, Is made up tor
Trotting. Pacing, Walking, and other Horse
Exhibition.- of this character, to be distrib
uted as horwrnen mav determine. Saturday
September 30th., will be devotel entirely to
thWcla of exercUes, under such rule and
regulation? n moy then (redetermined upon
Tho Grounds are provided with a first-class
half-mile Driving Track.
ETAT3E
JTAIR-PRO VISIONS
STOCI.
FOR
Every indication now is, that there
. Trill be'nn extraorditiary attendance
"of fine Ktoek of all kind's, at the com
ing Nebraska State Fair, to beheld
Jn Brownvllle, September 2G. 27, 28
and 2D next. While the Executive
Committee are sparing no pains to
provide abundantly, it will lie an ac
commodation to the Board to have
entries of stock made and jta!isecur
cd as poor as po-sihJe. Entries can
now be made ami at Unsecured. Ap
ply either to D. H. Wheeler, fieoreia
tv Pluttsmouth, or the undersigned
nt Browuville. R. W. Fdrnas.
Prest. St. Bd. Ag.
i
onovrisa the basket tvillcw.
We clip from the Practical Farmer,
Paschal 1 ?!orris' paper, Philadelphia,
an article, and we ask attention. It
is a subject we have long felt un abid
ing interest in, and have tested sever
al varieties. We believe a large busi
ness crtii be done, and more profitable
than cotton, and commanding always
a ready sale. An increase of product
will open out. larger demands, and we
nve certain our country can grow the
willow to a great profit. We would
eay, prepare land thorough in au
tumn, ami put out cuttings soon after
fall of leaf, and do not leave over an
inch above ground ; the cutting will
strike and make nxits seven inches
long before spring; or. if not ready,
make cuttings, and cover to within
hit inch in amp old saw-dust, and
protect from cold all winter, and in
early spring put out. This will ne
cessitate opening with transplanter
deep enough to press earth to the cal
lous or young roots. Ed Farmer.
GROWING THE BASKET WILLOW.
As we have had inquiries from sub
scribers to the Practical Farmer
about the profit of .willow growing,
we addressed home quc-tions to our
friend Ash ton Richardson, near Wil
mington, Delaware, and append be
low liia replies:
2b Fascist!! forrs: In reply to
thy letter I will stat". 1st, "as lo
land," I have grown wi 1 ws only on
embanked meadows, but believe any
cTs'iim fr"-i " .w would do as well. TltV
water should not -tnd within a foot
oi i.ic pan,n.v, and the sub-soil .iiuui
not be peaty, or what the farmers call
'horse-dung mud."
2nd. "How old is my plantation?"
I have three acres six years oid, and
another three acres, two j'eara.
3rd. "What variety of willow?"
On this point there is"a difference of
opinion ; what Is called the Welsh,
(really a French willow) is a very
good variety, but the "Bag-leaf" suits
me best, as it is very clear of branch
es; the leaves are broad and -shade
the ground, so as to smother gri.-s
and weeds; in easily stripped of its
bark, ami is mrwt liked by mo-t basket-maker.
The common willow,
puch as gunpowder is made of. is a
uuivarsal favorite with the basket
makers; but after growing it some
years, I grubbed them up, ;s the ex
pense of trimming off the limb was
fo gre-it that the ptotits were too
in MVfjiIlAnr -iriutv Tint !itfnl,r tlwJ
tin exceiienr .inetj , nut latterly tne i
i:mii. i tie - wasmuirton was a No
imves rauuew hi iiiu uji weaincr:
the wttoil in eonsojuenie t'oea nt
nmturu before winter, :iiu! die? before
spiinjr. Tho 'VtminalU" is nlsn
well spoken of, hut I have never
grown it.
4th. "The weight of crop?" This
varies with variety, soil and season.
Thre ihoiiand imnis of?rv whl,
willows to the acre, I should consid
er h good crop, .hoiirh mute i - w
tinieB obtained, wortii about eight
cents a pound.
5ih. "Is tho demand stcadv?" It
is. x
Gth. "Do purchasers come to cath
or them ?" If they are grown within
taix or eight miles of a city, they can
bo tolil standing to hasket-maker-who
come out in the morning ami re
turn in the evening ; but if too far for
that, they decline purchasing.
They .should Imj planted as soon as
the frxxt is cnl of the ground ; and :iS
the weather is often wet at that time
of year, it is best to plow the ground
in the fall. As soon as possible in
the spring harrow ami plant, takinsr
a sharpened cutting, a foot lonj;. ami
with a clam-shell or other hard, sub
stance in the palm of the hand, thrust
it six inches into the ground, in rows
four feet apart, and from three tn four
feet apart in the rows, doing it care
fully, so as to he able to work them
both ways like corn. They must be
fcfpt clean the whole season, and as
the first grown is worthless, cut oil
ad the limbs as soon after the leaves
tall as convenient. Next year the
ground must be asrain kept clean,
and the crop, though branchy and ta-i-erm?,
should bring ten dollars per
lieie, as they stand, if within reach of
town customers; otherwise they must
t??f t',em- copied up, and covered
wuiiaworoiu nuy, and watered
&SlLUI,t4 they are a11 8triPPed-
4-...fc ,. umuv uy coys and
32
girls, vi(h an instrument called a
brake," nnd hhould bo finished in
hiity laye, or roots grow cm the wot
willivn-B; mid the eooncr thoy dry af
Ut tit'ing peeled, the whiter they
will hi'. The cost or cutting and
(.ttirminir is from one hundred to one
:W.
hundred nnd fifty dollars p,-'r ayre
In NVw EnL'land they strip by ma
chiniTi', but the machines seem to
he made by persons largely eimnjrod
in willow-growiutr, nnd it is diflirult
to tind out much nhout them. JJas-ket-rrrakere,
as a elnfs, nro poor, and
buy only small quantities of particu
lar sizes'", at a time; and unless one
lives near them, he is obliged to sell
to a limited number who have got
tho cash, on credit and at wholesale
price, which is about eight cents per
pound. The character of our custo
mers is one of the greatest drawbacks
to the business. I have never boon
able to find a reliable arent to ell
American willows in Philadelphia.
If the soil suits them, a "garden"
will last twenty-five years. Aehton
Richardson.
K SCIENTIFIC BES 3IAS.
A cornppondent writes to the
Coleman's Rural World :is follows :
BE-HIL, Mo., .Tuli 1, 1871.
Mr. Ell Sea Weight: hav got a
mi stile of bea : i crost it bea of the
liumbiil biead with a notato bug of
the luvin order, and iind eriat tuck-
ces in hatcchm the eggs
which I
. - - ,, -" ' ,
dutl under a goblor ; the Vling le:ts IS
fine, al ouenes. i now want, vu to
coiv rite oph an iutrdoce them in
too mi hives so as to tna'ce uti stol; lor
ine ; i wil give yn too of the tut queiis
foryuresef, therest i wil kepe for loo
raze enoft's-o that i can su pi i the le
mun next spring. Mi nti queues is
purty tu luck at ; thervar gold an red,
an black mixt with the bans up an
doun, an a grene bed, (i think the
queue bug et some purras grene) ;
tha hav no sting that i no, an ar rail
workeis; tha ar not in markit now.
Mi old bens ar quit well an lively;
tha ar good woikots too. Soni morn
ins seiide tha went of in hapes to
gather stors, which i think is a sine of
a long and hard winter, i wil rite
a book on beas suue; i am only walin
50 se if i can kepe my nu beas on nu
ftttle tru the winter dride potatto
vynea an hors nettils an a little bony
tnivt. Now com eune; yu nede not
bring yure queue now, as i think i
can bate her. Yours for ever
A Son Flour.
THIITNXXK OUT FRUIT.
It 1b difficult to give a specific rule
applicable to all cases for thinning out
fruit. Every orchards, however,
knows that if trees are allowed lo
overbear, the fruit will be proportion
ately small and far more likely to be
deformed and of inferior quality. It
is far better to have a less number of
specimens and all large and line, than
many small ones, n- the former will
usually measure as mi. eh as the latter
and bring more in maiket. Nearly
all of the large fruits, like apples and
pears, should be thinned when not
more tln.n half grown, and where
they are produced in duster it is bet
ter "to remove but ot.e, leaving the
largest ami most prominent specimen.
It is"alM) well to notice the difference
in q lantity upon the different branch
es, and Ko'thin that no more fruit
will remain on one side of the tree
than the other. This of course can
not always be done, becau-e cold
winds or iate frosts may have I light
ed the blo.-soms on one aide and nt
on the other ; but by u-dng a little
forethought and ;nak:ug observations
before commencing the operation, an
equal distribution ot the fruit owrthe
whole tree can be established It is
also a good plan to jo about the or
chard once or twice it week anil ie
move any specimens of fruit that
have been stung by insects; such
fruit, however, should not be thrown
upon the ground, where the larva
within can come to maturity, but
should be either given to hogs or
otherwise effectually destroyed.
w 9 '.
Wheat. The committee- on wheat
inspection in St. Louis has estrblish
ed the following rules for grading the
new crop :
No. 1 White To be bright, sound,
dry, plump, and well cleaned pure.
No. 2 While To be sound, dry,
well cleaned, pure.
No. 3 White To bo sound, dry,
well cleaned, pure.
No 4 White To be sound, dry, and
reasonably cleaned.
No. 1 Ketl To, be bright, sound,
plump, dry and well cleaned red, or
red and hite mixed.
No. 2 Red To be sound, well
c'o.netf, dry, red, ami white mixed,
free Irom rye.
No. 3 lied To include all sound,
dry, reasonably cleaned, red, or red
ami white mixed, below No. 2 red.
No. 4 Red To include dry red,
white, mixed thin or bleached, free
from must.
Rejected All damp, tough, musty,
very -mutty, trashy dirty, damaged,
th:r, fa ling below No. 4.
ALUABZS
3La
k.
sr
T
SALE.
BY VIRTUE of the provUirtn or the second ar
ticle oi t:.e trta'.j Octweoi. the Lnue-lt-tHteaof
Amend, r.ad the iMtciuid loa oi t.ie MUsuuri and
In j ln.r ol indl.nii. coiKluilthl Mircn tilh. 13hl
lHtitii-d and cvnnrmed by Hie I'rvatdent. ilurch JS,
Ijui, and uctm undirteil.recnun oi thefeecretiirv
ot the iiittrior, 1 hereO :n iie.seiiled iirujio-.ilH io"r
t!u t.urciiie of nil the lanes heroinarter Jecribwl.
j to- u :
i.nrorsnjr,eqr, m qr. and e In" ot section 1.1:
neqr.ol .ec:ion-.t; mv qr. or section M, ehfseor.
ot rction J: lots 1 uud.trf'td te qr. ol section :4
ecqr. iiw q-.andnrqr. oi section ., imrt ne qr. j
i1 ; of ms:iIoii U. u ht. M-qr oi section 1 niTqr.
neq-.oi section iu: sm. tieqr.andwiif. sw qr. oi
iv.tuu tfo, ait III iumi 1, l llll;i' H.
it..iimi .. . a m. liciir. ai.-ijr swijr. fce.qr. nw qr.
end w n . nw ;r o. Reclmn :a . n uf. ne i.$ hi" $eq.l
neqr nvvqr. and n hi. loi 1 oi -.eetiuii ly. se qr. ne
or. and h ai. mv qr. of soctti.n jj. ve qr. -, j -A ,lt ()1
scticn -I ; ne qr. and n ht. veir. e qr. of section 'S
f.v qr. of section zs. v tf. nw qr. oi w:i.m c ; ehf
ol section 2. ; Ne qr. and w 1 1. oi section j. , iu of
secuun 2. it fcf. lot ot itclon . 3 hi. of i&.nion
31; n A" qr. ol soctioi: J: nj qr. ami w nf. ot ekiioii
a: neqr.o.'-Mtion.anilswqr. of section 3o. ull
in Tow.i 1. i;n:ict li.
W a., nw qr. oi stjct.on 23, ai:d w lif of section 30.
all in Town 1. 'Uc-tj IK
StK'ii oropos.il-. mm he for puree! ot tncts not
evceedins in any com: out- hundred and -i-tr n.o
, acre id. tetiouldaiiy j.pipuhttibe lor anv tract
I huv amonlti:iitrovenieiiU oi uuy kjiui'utitch
nuic.t.uueii.v urivruv WMllutIS or lor q-ivcrilliicnt
purjHfee-. the pr..jKitai tuerefor limit state the
I r.e I'ldlortJieiaiHJandtjeimprjvemcnia iera- '
rsteij.
Tii e landicomprtei' the unsold portion of what
8-eui.ir.na the "Sac utU i"o oi tho Mi-st-uri
Trust Iaiids. "
All bid-, ujiit be accompanied bv the deposit of n
Hum equal to ten tereenuifioMhe.imomit of each
old. wiuco sum. (n ease the land is Hwnrd.l?ind bal
ance u-it iaul. w 11 Ik; lonci.mi by ih' bidder, s-no'd
a i- h.d be rej.xt-d. the -uia deposited HI be re
t irned ! tle pro,ier tinny.
.N'o b.d wit be f ntrrtHtiiert fora les sum than one
d llarand tweiity-nve ceu.s per acre, upon ech
and every tract b d upon.
Pate itN will be is-nel and transmitted to pur-hi-ftr
a soon after: nil ,imaisa. priictlcihle.
Pavmenbi iinitt tie made :n wti.
'Uierlcttortectanyai d ail bids Is expressly
reer oo
All bills :nut be seal ad and addrossi d to the Cmn
mNsioner oi Indian Affairs, and endorsed " Hu
tor c and Vox ol the llissouri Indian Trust
iina-
Persons or parties whose bids aro accepted will
th land lor which saclibul was made will he:i".iln
subiect to ale.
any
vem
it. tran(ered to the tMicraVis'.oncr of Indian At
rair. Washington D. C
Bids will be received until tie 1st dav of October
next, aftor which, as Foomw.practlcsble, they will
bo opened, examined and acted upon.
IL IX ULUiL
... . . Actlne Commissioner.
Washington, D. C. July 2Kh. 1S7U AM
tfl.Tn-
Carriage and Wagon
TFOOD WORK,
AT. IV. D. SHEULEXBEUGER'S.
HAY KNIVES, for sal a bv W.D. Shellenberper
Iio..4M6tnr9, alPbr9B Butt Brown-
VfllW.ITBtt,
T44, alPbr9B Boefc, Brown-
3f
.,
practicable. , mJe, kno little of practicil mechanic, a creater
Ir within 'orty days after sueh notice bos been ! dereoo' gimnlicttvln thpirrnnifmMinn .I.T !
duly railed pi meat li) full Is not made to the-l.'lT
Commt-Moiierof Indian Alfairsot the amount bid cns'WCy a lowerrar.se jf prices were essential. In
X. W. APHLEGAT3,
!ITFPT S D
Ltd S Mil
BrovnvIIIe. IVebrasUa.
tt.t. Tin at.t. Tvrvm or Hiirr.Drro. en-
tinre P inn. TJraw D' steiis. and Farnif-h tfpec-
fcfttioas Baatniction KDanintePrt. Joh WorK oi.
evt-ry ltcrlptIon at hhort notice, auop u" r
Mreet, between Alain and Atlnntic. S"-t
GEORGE G. START,
CASH IEAEK IN
Grain & Agricultural Implements
And SiofjiffCi ForwKrdliic n"d
APINVALC. NEItr.ASKA.
BSOWIIVILLE
3
AT-
Brovnville Nebraska.
O. M.KanlTrnaii,
PSOPKIETOR.
riALf. AT THIS
xtrnsrntY for roar Nurery
h'.ccK. farmer are jvured tuat it win oe mi
the Ir intejest tn lo o. All will be hervol raiiiiini-
i ly tooniir ana positively &nowtri roio. j ivi.u.-
, nijuuioreFruitTre.SaraiiUery.Evergreens.aad
ESDGS PLANTS,
enn be boupht for the same money thau at any oth
er Nursery la t'ie country. -Jtt
BANK RESTAURANT.
GEORGE DAL'GnERTY,
Proprietor.
Wo. 3? Traaia sirccS, Brovrnville.
B O A K r
BY THE DAY OR WEEK.
MSAIiS AT ALL HOURS.
JOHN i50J:SiIICLI,
Bricklayer and Plasterer,
JSronvillc, Nebraska.
prepared to take contracts In tils line. In city or
country. Al. .ork lonln tliebivnor style. Akn,
will o jilil Cisterns, mill warrant them juried. r.y
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
JOSEPH SIIUTZ,
No. 53 Main Street, Bro-srnvillo.
v Kpops constantly on lisiiidalnrgeaml U
vrfJ, aorti"i tocl: of iwnuine articlto In liis line.
.ST A RoiiainiiK ol Clock--, Wutcne-. and jewelry
J"idonc on bliort notice, at reasonaMe rates.
ALL WORK WARRAyrfil).
The
h
A
LOOK
rTITCH
Family
lawiiitf Machine.
IT MAKES A TRULY
ELASTIC LOCK STiTCK.
It neTer Piictirrs trie "IVorV. norDrsira
cftcr bt-l.ig AVleil.
IT STCLF-VASTKNS ATX TII13 ?DS OF THE
SEAMS. 11CING '11(1 E ONLY PEWING
MACHINE HAVING THE
Celebrated "KoYersible Feed."
It Is the mot simple and post to learn to ue, and
tnu least liable to get out of order, huvitig no
T7iro Springs, "Wirs Coils,
Levors or ISruali Pads,
To Get Out of Order.
No Cog Wlioala to Malce.n Ilnckot,
AND NO CAitS TO ilAKS IT KCN HARD.
Warranted to last a Lifs-Time !
ALL OUIt MACHINES KEPT IN ORDER
FJRJE
EOF CHARGE.
o:.c3:e floeencs
Euna Light and Comparatively
NOISELESS.
Over 90,000ii2i Us
Wm. S. PLANT, Gsn'i Agent,
S14 JSorih. irtli mti-cet,
ST. LOUIS, KO.
DDHH & HAYS, Agents,
BRO-;VVICr.E, 3E3RAS2A.
THE IMPROVED
Cn
o
is.
I
1
ELASTIC LOCK STITC1T
This superior Machine la adapted ta tho very wlda
ranRaof Hemming. FeIIin?.lRiidinp. Binding Cording,
imbroiaermg, fci-animg. VmitiiiA Tin-kin, Knfllins,
Hem-stitchlns and Gathering. Is equally Rood for flno
or heavy work, and is tfco most practical Sewing ,
Machine ever luvented. ' j
Tho nedIo of the McCears A ITooper in short and j
rraiKht, and Is not open to tho objcctloa of vibration I
nnd its results in loo? or caned needles. It Is never j
set too high, nor too low. The machine Is alwavs in i
Order, fts fiom two common epoos without re-Ind. I
Ing; wastes no thread; canuot tingle if run without i
goods, nor when tho easy pnsKiso of the goods is I
ob-.tructbd. Th feel is never dull, is positive, and is I
tho very stronpxt feed in use. The Machine is free I
frnm spring, which tend only toweaten and get out ot
onler. The most delicate seamstre8s um the McLean
4 Hooper without injury, bcinirthe KahUtt nnninn i
vwchintcieriiuidt. The invi-ntor considHrs no inven
tion an improvement that does not simplify, and he
very justly kept in view the f.ict that cs Sewinz
order to meet a universal want.
Price, on Plain Walnut Table,
"uuuui ----- S45.0O
Other stylesand finish as low as any other Company.
Send stamp lor de riptide circul .r. Agents wanted in
every connty in U. S.and Tirritories. Sin
sewing midline Texaons, bv parcaaains tho McLean.
Truman, Dawney & Co.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
170 STATE ST.j.CHICAGO, llil.
3"Aiieats Wanted. 2T-ly
Moss Baskets
somethesg iacE,
Z. HELitEKBBRGEK,l.
AT W.
mm
s1
M &8&aiSi?
Florenc
C Z H -Sff
JACOB MAROHN,
MBRGHAITT
rAH:OH
JLW)
m r
O
o
o
a
O
t
tk
a
d
a
d
u
o
3
S
3
3
o
CALL AND 9EB
SrECIMENS!
-3
run picTunis
AIIE
LIFE-UKEI
T-sr 'rtri?
BEST STILE E
anil caa be had of
sizes for the
ILr-JI
K ALBUM,
OF THE
.A-IRH? I ttFJiAJTIl?G
or ron
&F2
47
for the Tarlor Walls.
Prompt ta Szecute
5z5
Mam St.,
EROTVXYILLE.
Bc-
4 all Orders, and
-3 Mcfcals in Charges
CALLAXDSEEHIM.
35-tf
RNITURE
Now occupies the old Regulator building.
Ko. 27 JIain Street,
Brownville, Kebi'aska,
with a superb nnd elected stocU rf everything In
the Furuittire line. He in ites the public lo
CALL AND SEE HIM
nd cociparo his prices with other dealers.
nE HAS A
Just arrivp1 from the mannrac'cr!. ?
ailiglejiiiTf!!' oid nrtii:'ir':i it. Bn
sides thu, hia it eutirny a
fta
beinpef the very best quality nnd fineHt 2n
iah. Parties bnyins oi film can ex
pect to bt iin-t!ie irnn'ne ar
ticle. And r)ur than
alLhecati'-afely
&ay tlmt hu
ha;i
io one can offtr
letter lad nossnoiits
In the way of quality, style and prises.
GIVEHQI A CALL!
W
ziJ&uE
Ho is prepared to Job Furniture to retail dealera
on the most i.dvuit-iceous terms, lie cmi
supply them with goods, Citht r
FINISHED 01 II THE BOUGH
at prices that are really HrprisIn?. Merchants
Intlieinter-or. whoare cnrrylmr FuriMtnie,
or who desire to add it to their sioclc ol
GEXKlt-Vl. MI!OIASUlsE,
&EE XNVITSB TO GALL.
3S-ly
Sf
Tl
o
7S
b
- J
i I
53
ft
v.
f4
IS
ir.
ft
5i
31
fea
PI
51
'i
JOHN Q. A. SMITH.
E. U. WILOIA
SE, FOHt
AND
COMMISSION HOUSE.
OF
SMITH & WILGOK.
DesUcrs In all kinds of Oraln, for which they
pay the higher market price in Caxh.
iyoacat5oreoF. JoSnon A Gx U-6a
PSfedv MA -
F10TKUN
GALLERY.
FC
V 19 'psf Ffr
IV-a HTB VI ft
fibflfiiii OiUbk
!??.?!W3?-S.'W T7??r 9 CT 3
siM y.K3 BtM L5 a a
m &&WA2ia&&
mm,
JT.LOUISLAWSCEOOL
f rtinK regular aannal term oftnls, Rajv School will
X open on wwinesaay, uciuucr,".-. ' -
coarse, two terma-elx months each. bto.lentB ad
mtttw! to the eealor claes on pjcaminatloa by apph
catlon on or before Octotcr 7th. lsTL Tuition lee,
I) 00 jer annum. For full particalare ncona
O M. STEWART,
Actine Deaa of Ltrw Faculty
?kj3 HO'J N. 3d 8t. St. Louirt, Mo.
IiTTBBY,
SALE STAB LE I
Ben.EOGrEES.
PROPRIETOR.
GOOD HORSES,
NEW BUGGIES and CARRIAGES
CAREFUL DRIVERS.
HAVING PURCHASED THE COGSWELL
lllock, nnd fitted it up as a Stable. I am now
better thun ever urepured to give complete satisfac
tion to alljiat rons.
Dealer in all kinds or Stock : Horses bought, !old
oretchanged: sitoek boarded by the day or week.
My Stock is all freh. and my vehicles now. The
public can bo accommodated at all hours, day or
night.
Stock Corrall, with Good Water,
attached to the Stable. 30-ly
T70H HAUDWAKE AND CUTLERY, call on W.
jl n. Sliellf nberxer. So. 71 M
ain street, McPher-
aon Block. Browuville JCeb.
(twtf
i
PtPrBSBf &l 11
n w 5 i v
4B W 2 I s
gRfKEfcsfe ill
LAm
Manufacturer, hoIesale & Retail Dealer in J
rt
tJl
Ho. 71 Main Street,
irowsiville, IsTeTbragka.
n - 3 ; i 3 1 j s 3 ? n
.AJSTD EEPAIRING, U
Done o Order, on Shod Notice, in Workmanlike Manner, (ij
fWTf
wwspflwnw mtw
&&&?&&&
Constantly oi
mjtfr-irjyew "T'-1!!!! !
WHOLESALE & BETAIL
3dejl.3i:iis ix
i Sjlllbuiluu3riyilblullu& USLyyllbWdlu, Tmi V Ei; 1
Uti I JL vE3 H " U if
M WHOLESALE AJSL RETAIL DEALER JJr '-- " 1
I HARDWARE, STOVES, to.- r&KSSSSt'-i'i
Q sigj-in' oir "xiiic k.e:i stove, fKr-'-' ' . i
0 S ' rWLX ' ?l W. T. DEN, MniTMBffiOtEL'-' - . 1
?S -'iX-mib IS THE OHLY BAH IH BROWHVILLE l&'tYtf'ift'&'W'W3 TllIFSM ' I
rn 7Lum " who keeps these aoxs ron hale. afc 0 rmlmiakM Jb wmM BtfautKr vjfj ufr&m
AUo, on liand a choice stock of
BEADY MADE GOODS I
which he will
Sell Very Low for Casli !
He you'd call tha attention of the public to
the fact that liliag an t-xtsnslve xprience tn the
mauufactuivof mtofp Work of the first quality;
and those who wani Boots and Shoes to
Fit yUlh Iook "iVell and Wear Well,
will not be disappointed.
Bootc.ed.Shoe Xeatly and Prpnjptly
a
SraMS
a
Bcaai
OlXi
y
ie
No.
We
have
0
CltOTMB
WIBLEY,
y
u
f
3
fnhiiTf
75 W 1
m uu ill (r
hn iin m
;VUiU
iU.itjmJ L ItftLiliiaVs II
FV .J M.H AA IB 7 tJ . - W I 1 l1 IF" CI 111 ITTV
AM 45 498
Hand.
Alcxundcr &. Laiijfjc,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
2VCEE.II5IJa1.3Sr.
46-tf
JEFFEIWOX COUNTY. KEUR.V8XA.
CARPENTER'S TOOUS
FUIX ASSOUTilEKT,
A.E 1V3X.. D. SIIEL1.EXBEUGEIIS.
POCKET CIJTI,ERY,,
NICEST IN THE MARKET,
AT W?I. D. SHBIiLEKOERGER'S.
Ja'F vW
Wholesale and
AND
Mcpherson block,
MnST ST., BEOWNVILLE, 2STEB,
the Largest Stock, and make
186S.
OPEN to THE WOELB
F A TSS
Can asid xil esITyon ail kinds of Implfesieiits clieapsr
thoji any otlier lioTise in Nebraska.
QTiTTTT?"n A TTJ?17 A
i-UJLjyjmJiJii XliJL ?i JLAJLAJCi Villl
WAGONS,
AND BTO5IES OF ALL KINBS.
e sell tlis
Runner Cultiyator, Garden City Clipper Plo
PEKIN TWO AN& THRSZ-HORSE PLOWS
SMITIHS Cast Cast-Steel PLOWS, EXCELSIOR and GANG PLOWS
PRINCETON IRON-BEAM PLOWS,
ALL KINDS OF CORN PLOWS.
We keep for sale
TS3IE IBTTOIKZIEnriE
m...n , . 1 ' M
UOKliYi
I3EK.O'VEI3 FOB 1371- t
Most Durable and Lightest Maehines M(W
IF YOU HIT inniK,
WE KEEP NOTHING BUT FFRST CLASS OOOD. AXTJ ni'A-
TEE ALL OUR GOOES
A full Supply of Extras always on Ba
11 M szj&l
'late Mj 9&
&
4n .
Eelail
T S
MATTINGB.
the Lowest Prices.
1871.
FOR
PETITION I
BEIii JBi,
WeseUtlie
1SJT T&TTTrtt? T i rn
TT
1
-JS
s3SCf''u-"1 ' U ",1i1TT'-
TO BE AS BECOMMXETDEP.
i tmt nMTrTI1 &
QIE ie IS jWjjj
! I
