,-22ass3aes!
TUB ADVERTISER,
THrRrfl'AY. FEBRUA11Y 15, IS72.
Pnbltslicrs' notices.
KrrRn covrrnovrrrn AnvEirriHKK for sale by O.
a MiKr IJ-jokseller, Stationer niid News Deal-t-
" j. 97 Main tret. next Uoorto the Postolllcc.
. ;)CAl iti'bs. wt os ordinary reitdlnr matter,
"w;y chsnj-i ten ci-nts per line, each Insertion,
j.,,.; dli;!ay typo, twenty-live per cent, additi
onal t j abuve rates.
n-T . ..
.... ....... .. ...... ,r iy.. . t.
fjr Kttit. tor sale, "i-os;, i ouna, ?.,
wiu!)ec-!.ari;'i twenty-Hvecents for each
t!..reiii h"--""."' ---.".""":.'"".. -vu-
peTnV-cl.It.,n.,
CVT,1 Pt-
CAFFKEY HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.
CITY AND COUNTY.
Hominy nt Swan & Bro's.
I.OW figure-? at Big Stove.
Machine oil at Lett& Crelgh'a.
Lnv figures at Big StOTe, Xo. 81.
pjiwerpots at (Jtbson & Vancil's.
Tor-e nails and fehoea at Big Stove,
j M.
l'ii'kfls in Vinegar for tale by the
d ;!i. at (Jib-on fc Vancil's.
Uor-p nails and shoes at Big Stove,
' - -
?-i..ir.lf lower than ever, at John
B U-Ii"--
Ax handles and lanterns, at Big
-:nt. "1-
(,oti ii-o. Dnugherly'd for good,
sqi; to iiial-.
Ai. thing you want but dry goods
nil l.ich price-, at Big Stove. No. SI.
I,onfc out for my new stock of sta
r -ir jjoimK groceries and shoes of
. k-rnpiions. I will sell them at
r ', ..ed prices to cash customers.
0:m- early and often to get good bar-
ga.r.s
Gno. Marion.
(,ood green or black tea for one
d 'liar per pound at riwan fc Bro.
Lnv 11 mi res at Big Stove, No. SI.
my r i- -
For a pleasant smoke get Colhapp
Hr - N"- - Take no other.
Cirn lieiler and husking pins, at
! ' siivp, si.
N'l.'HiI Hooks, all kinds, at Moore
Hr(,k tore. 44-tf.
S'li.-n! 1ki1;, slate. ink, paper,
pi.- v r thing for the school, al
f.i !"." material, such a letter books,
jr..-. ink-tands, blank books, note
i .'.v. rra--r, etc., etc, always on
1 Bin', and rr s-ale at lowest cash pri-et-,
mI Moore's Book Store.
n --
(i -A 1-Vnee Posts for sale..
i Evan Worthing.
i heap Bureau's at Bi.er's.
0 Hanh. One car load Buckeye
Ittij' r-. : car load Marsh Harvester-,
i.e ;ar load Kirby Reapers, any
j.tiir.Pk of jdows, cultivators, corn
jli'.'.fT. and everything a person
wnr !.-. full on F. A. TimIcI & Co.,
l:r: h iile, or Pawnee City.
L nv flgurcs at Big Stove, No. SI.
i kinds of plows, by the car load,
nt Hn Stove. No. SI.
'.r go-.'l smoking and chewing to
L vi to Cohn's.
llc-t ji.ateut wood pump, by car load
at Hi;: stove, si.
I'.f.in wagons and key stone corn
jih'.ter- the bet.
Bu your las, paint, oil and wall
papiT :;t Lett & Creigh 's.
.) tr.v 'rr:i of t!ie ple.isiire.s of eating,
" . .l wine with n nusto:
"i t 'nv j.!;iMirt'scoim nejtr oompetlnp,
A isn.'iSiMif Colhnpp's Tohncco.
A- ',ic antlV. with wittiest lmfTef,
A -m -.. wc make it Kod judKts will
p.T.t
1 H r.. -,a-h, blinds, &c, at whole
flip pn.-t-. by John R. Bell.
I' -1 j.:iT'iit wood pump, by car load
at J. ' Move. hi.
tt:u II. Hoover, Real Estate Agent
2 1 1'Mi.veyeneer. Court Room.
1' - p-ileiit wood pump, by caa load
s"iii; -iov?, si.
IS - jiuteut wood pump, by C4ir load
" 1! .' -i..ve. si.
A'anintion at Big Stove, No. SI.
If -i e:ni!iot find what 3'ou want
sryw. r- el-e, you may depend on
R 'l.:if at John 11. Bell's.
Hit-:-irpst ami best assortment of
pTiniTy. soaps and toilet articles
l'V,t- ,uv at Lett vfc Creigh 's.
Furnji-rs, corn and jork is cheap
-1 i- everything sold at Big Stove
" "1
ii'-t juitoht wotnl pump, by carload
ttViMi-on & Cmss, Hig Stove, SI.
Crn Nliellersaud husking pins, at
igtovp. m.
Uui'.lers should not fail to call at
J"lh II. lli-U's, and get his prices and
e-tm:ite- n your building. You will
vt ii.oiay by it.
Am.niition at Big Stove, No.
SI.
Shrrmnn Hoiue.
n i tolerablv easv for a landlord to
"I"' a hotel with a nourish and set
'-'. a table as to establish for his
J"J a jMipular reputation, but it re-
iire- a pt.lMIJiur tact n tj,e j,ost, or
'!- tt, jicc,p alive and healthy
'' r. piitatiou. The Sherman
- ji-t- i ,,ne of the institutions of our
" l- vrliii-li improves with age it
jvar, w4.n Mine host Kauffman, on
part unsparing H1 providing sup
illt wliiie the culinary department
u'iUr the competent direction and
Veinentof Mrs. K. The Sher
k .l.-ervedly popular.
I
''W:n'Ul celling dress goods and
o
a. .A
-s.nt iwi
..tTalo
5m
robes and shoe pegs at Big
PERSONAL.
Frank Carter, of St. Joseph, gave
us a call last week. While here he
received many orders for Woolworth
& Colt
Capt. J. N. Lucas left last week
as the avaunt courier of Prof. Roscoe.
We believe his absence will be but
brief.
Dr. MoPherson is again at home.
He says the reports about the severe
cold in the neighborhood of Republi-
Can Citv. and nartiea hmni frozen
ndver-jJiiPre were untrue that he had not
seen a single man wno iiaa trozen a
,i Anger. The Dr. will remain hero
several weeks.
Dr. Stewart paid us a pleasant
Yisit on Tuesday. He reports that
every man in Lincoln seems embar
rassed as to whether he or somebody
else is Governor.
Hon. S. P. Majors dropped in on
us last Tuesday. lie says he is for
ninst Hascall, and with James in the
present emeute for the Governorship,
and will not go to Lincoln to-day.
H. M. Atkinson, Esq., returned
from Washington on Tuesday. lie
reports everything tranquil there, and
Brownville and Ft. Kearney R. It.
stock above par.
F. G. Holmes, recently appoint
ed Indian Agent from this county,
met with a set-back when his name
was sent into the Senate. In other
words he was rejected. It isaid that
indubitable evidence was produced,
showihg that in 1SGS he swallowed
the Seymour and Blair ticket, and
had since avowed himself as hostile
to the Administration, and for this
reason a dose of Gen. Jackson's Pan
acea, "To the victors belong the
spoils," was doled out to him. As
our readers are aware, such a report
was current hereabouts, which Dr. H.
indignantly denied, and authorized
us to contradict. Of course we know
nothing of the facts.
"Jas. M. Hacker, Esq., our effi
cient Count j- Cierk, left on yesterday
for his "native heath," Indiana, there
... .. . ' , . .,.'.. , I
to visit the friends and relatives he
left some seventeen years ago. He
will be absent about two weeks.
Best White Coal Oil for only 40 cts.
per gallon at
Swan & Bro.'s
Cheap Chairs at Bizer's.
A choice lot of Salt Lake pared
Peaches, just received at Gilmore's.
Saginaw gait by pound or barrel, at
Swan & Bro's.
A corn and cob mill for sale or trade
by Colhapp Bros.
Stevenson & Cross, Big Stove, SI.
mm tmm
Good Tea at Gilmore's at $1 00 per
Iound.
If -ou wish choice groceries, at the
lowest cash prices, go to Gilmore's,
No. 63, Henderson building.
Stevenson & Cross, Big Stove, SI.
Colhapp's best smoking and chew
ing tobacco, at Gilmore's.
Stevenson &, Cross, Big Stove, SI.
Choice cultivated Cranberries, at
Gilmore's.
Stevenson & Cross. Big Stove, SI.
City Mills, St. Joe., Fall Wheat
Flour at Gibson & Vancil's.
Stevenson & Cross, Big Stove, SI.
Codfish at Swan & Bro's.
For Premium Cigars go to Cohn's.
Selling oft" winter clothing at cost.
L. LowmaN.
Half-bushel and
Big Stove, SI.
corn baskets, at
Undershirts and drawers, from 50
cents to $1 00, at L. Lowman's.
Choice lot of Salt Lake peaches,
just received at F. F.Johnson & Co's.
Heating stoves at Big Stove, No. 81.
Slevenson & Cross hardware at,
Big Stove No. SI.
For choice groceries, go to P E.
Johnson fe Co.
Horse nails and shoes at Big Steve,
No. SI. ' m.
Waterproof Blacking, at Swan &
Bro's.
Salf.by the barrel, at F. E. John
son t Co's.
All kinds of plows, by the car load, j
at Big Stove, No. SI.
Cranberries just-received at Swan &
Bro's.
Great reduction in prices at L. Low
man's. For an extra nice syruji go to Swan
&, Bro. They have it.
Keystone Corn Planters, by the car
load, at Big Stove. No. SI.
Low figures at Big Stove, No. SI.
Cheap plug tobacco for smoking at
Swan & Bro.
Leather and shoe findings at Big
Stove, No. St.
Skates, cheap at Big Stove, SI.
Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry for
sale cheap by Dunn and Hays.
Skates, cheap at Big Stove, SI.
For a choice cigar go to Swan &
Bro. - .
Buffalo robes and shoe pegs at Big
Stose-.
Lett fe Creigh sells nothing but
pure Drugs and Medicine?.
Keystone Corn Planter's, by the car
load, at Big Stove. No. SI.
Heating stoves at BigStove, No. SI.
Skates, cheap at Big Stove, SI,
Reduced prices at BigStove, No. SI.
If you wish good chewing or smok
ing tobacco call for Colhapp Bro's
. and take no other !
Iron and wagon timber at Big Stove
"Union Hotel."
Geo. Daugherty, long known here
j as the prince of Restaurant keepers,
has leased the well known Reynolds'
House, christened It the "Union Ho
tel," and is now the Boniface of that
establishment. Every body knows
George, and every body knows that
his peer as a disher-up of good grub
Is hard to find, and that his superior
cannot be found. He is now better
than ever prepared to give eatisfac
tisn, and we commend him to the
traveling public as a man who will
care for them and theirs as well as
they could wish. Long live the "Un
ion Hotel" and its large-hearted pro
prietor. Boy's Sleds, at
Phil, Deuser's.
Saginaw Salt by the barrel at
Swan & Bro.'s
The Howe Se-tvlng .Machine
Invites examination, and defies
competition.
Diaries for 1872, at Moore's Book
Store.
Coal oil 40 cts., at Swan & Bro's.
m
J'lfctOIl.
If jou are thinking of purchasing
a sewing machine, do not fail to see
the Howe. Hearken not to others,
but examine for yourself. The Howe
Sewing Machine stands pre-eminent
above all others, and we ask our read
ers to give it a careful examination.
To get the best is alwaj-s important.
Agency at G. B. Moore's book store,
No. 07 Main street, Brownville, Neb.
Cheap Furniture at Bizer's.
Comiapp's Tobaccos are now the
standard.
Cheap Rockers at Bizer's.
Very choice Syruj), at Gilmore's.
Honey at Gilmore's.
m
Soldier' Overcoat.
? An iinnritir.t.xl...! .. 1 i.
" . t' - . t m
Brownville calls mv So dor's Ovnr-
coats moth-eaten, because he cannot
aflbrd to sell them cheap therefore I
invite one and all to inspect them
closely. Come up and take a look at
them they can bear insjection.
Louis Xowman.
Washing made easy, by using the
justly celebrated Washing Crystal, for
sale at Gilmore's.
Low figures at Big Stove, No. SI.
For a good gunpowder tea at $1,00,
go to Swan & Bro's.
Wagons, $80, at Big Stove, No. 81.
1,000 pouims choice Salt Lake peach
es, and 10.000 pounds extra sun dried
apples, just received by Swan it Bro.
Crauberries, a nice article, for sale
at Swan & Bro's.
Best patent wood pump, by car load
at Big Stove, SI.
"Will close tut winter goods very
cheaj) at L. Lowman's.
Heating stoves at Big Stove, No. SI.
Choice green apples, at Swan & Bro.
Rope and blasting powder at Big
Stove, No 81.
Lowman has received another sup
jly of soldier overcoats.
Leather and shoe findings at Big
Stove, No. SI.
Reduced jirices at Big Stove, No. SI.
All kinds of tobacco, including Col
haj)j) Brothers, at Swan '&, Bro's.
Notice. All those knowing that
they are owing me will please call
and settle with cash or note, as I wish
to square up my books and commence
new.
A. Roimson.
Low figures at Big Stove, No. SI.
Ax handles ami lanterns, at Big
Stove, SI.
It is no trouble to show our lumber.
Call and examine, before purchasing
elsewhere, at John R. Bell's.
Cheap! All kinds
cheaj), at Bizer's.
of Furniture
Stevenson &, Cross
Big Stove No. 81.
hardware at
Leather and shoe findings at Big
Stove, No. 8L
Coal oil, best quality, for 40 cents
per gallon, at Swan & Hro's.
Bain wagons and key stone corn
planters the best.
Cod Fish, Mackeraland White F.s'i
at Gilmore's.
You will be honestly dealt with,
and any error that may occur will be
cheerfully corrected, at John R. Bell's
lumber yard.
Cheap Parlor Sets at Bizer's.
A full line of Can Fruit?, at Gil-
more s.
Sagar?aw salt for snla by the pound
or barrel at Swan fe Bro.
Skates, cheap at Big Stove, SI.
Wagons, SS0. at Big 8tove, No.
SI.
Carpenters, "time is money,'
and
you will always save time by useing, !
and money by buying, lumber of John
tt. Bell.
Another car load of Bain wagons
at Big Stnve, No. SI.
-"Pathonizi: Home Industry."
Should be the watch ward with every
man who thinks anything of the
land in which he lives. Ergo: if
Colhapp Bro's. chewing and smok
ing tobacco is as good as any other
tamt they ask patronage' upon no oth
er co-mfition) chew and smoke it, aud
leave the manufacturer's profit at
home.
Carpenter's tools and rat traps, at
Big Stove, 81'.
Colhapp Bro's No. 1 is the mildest J
smoking tobacco in- tlio West. For I
sale by all respectable grocers-.
Rtrdawd prrecs at Big SFtove, yo.'gi'.
Brownville Pork House !
WHAT IT HAS DONE !
RECEIPTS OIT HOGS!
EXPBM)ITUEE OF MONEY!
Last October John F. Murphy then
of Aspinwall, and James Walsh, then
as now of St. Joseph, Mo., visited
Brownville with the view of looking
over the ground and determine as to
its availability and accessibility as
a pork market. Concluding that it
wae a good point they determined to
invest here, and about the 1st. of
November last commenced the erec
tion of a Pork House, In which to
receive and slaughter hogs, and about
the loth of December Murphy & Co.
commenced work, since which time
they have extracted the squeal from
1,255 porkers and bought of farmers a
little over GOO dressed hogs.
The live hogs purchaed averaged
in weight 3GG lbs., the dressed ones
2T5, making a total of about 500.S50
lbs. of jiork.
Now we come to a very important
consideration in connection with this
subject, viz: the amount of money
which the establishment of this pork
factory has distributed among-t our
people. For their hogs they have'
paid out upwards of $20,000 for their
buildings about $1,700 and for labor
some $1,000, making a sum total of
from $23 000 to 25,000, and the season
Is not yet closed.
Next summer they propose adding
to the dimensions and conveniences
of the factory which will enable them
to do a much larger business than
they were able to do during the past
or present season. Tney are pushing
men, a credit to the business interests
of our citv and countv.
Rev. W. B. Slaughter, of Omaha,
will preach next Sabbath, Feb. ISth.,
at half jmst ten in the morning in the
M. E. Church.
Littell's Living Aok, No. 1444,
for the week ending Feb. 10, contains
the following, among other notable
articles: On Hibernicism in Philoso
pay, by the Duke of Argyll, Contem
porary Jteview; Wanted A Relig-!
ion for the Hindoos, Prascr'a Maya
i
zinc ; Riquet a la Houppe, by Miss
Thaekeray, Corntill Magazine; dipt
Wings, by the author of "Gideon'
Rock,'' St. Pauls; Meltingand Rege
lation of Ice, Nature ; Thomas Fuller,
Corntill Magazine; The Russian Mi
litia, Pail Mall Gazette; The Indus
trial Classes in Germany, Examiner ;
and the continuation of "The Maid of
Sker." The preceding weekly muu-
oer coniaineo : .ueieors-secuuearing;
and Otherwise, ahill Magazine ; I
Faraday, Westminster Jteview:
French Children, JJlarkivood's Maga-
zinc; The Current Street Ballads of j Caluoun of the Brownville Drmo
I reland, by Wm. Barry, Macmilliaii's erat, is enveloped in a chimeras of
Magazine; The Buddhist Illee, J'all ,
Mall Gazette; Russian Diplomacy in
America, Spectator; the continuation
of the "Story of the Plebiscite," by
the distinguished French writers MM
Erckmann-TJhotrian, with poetry,
short articles, etc. The subscription
price of this G4 page weekly magazine
is $6 a year, or for $10 any one of tho
American $4 magazines is sent with
The Li ring Age for a yenr .Littell. fc
Gray, Boston, Publishers.
The closing exercises of tho Fair
view School will take pKace on Friday
the 1st of March, 1S72, at the Church.
In the day there will be a public ex
amination, and an exhibition in the
evening. The public are cordially
invited to attend.
The P. O. on yesterday was filled to
overllowing nearly all day with boys
and girls aged from 4 years up to 40,
enquiring for "letters for me." Many
little girls and boys received their first
missive on Valentine day, and the
exstatic jdeasure of their" receipt phi--ed
upon the countenances of the lucky
ones with striking effect, while the
disappointed looked as though they
were bereft of kindred and friends.
Cheap Bedsteads at Bizer's.
If you have anything that you
want plated with Gold or Silver take
It to Dunn and Hays.
Amunitlon at Big Stove, No. SI.
Carpenter's tools and rat triij)s, at
Big Stove, SI.
Geo. Daugherty 's Rejtauyr.ftJ is a
credit to our city and the Arcadia of
those who love good meals.
Iron and wagon
Stove No. SI.
timber at Big
Rope and blasting powder at Big
Stove, No SI.
John R. Bell's Michigan Pine Lum
ber Yard, corner First and College
street, fs stocked with every kind of
building material a man can ue, and
always at the lowest possible pr;ce.
A few stoves and Wagons left at Big
Stove, No. SI.
Another carload of Bain wagons at!
Big Stove, No. M
Dress does not make the man, but
that man looks the better for being
well dressed, cannot be disputed, and
the citizen of Brownville who goes
shanhilv attired has no excuse for his
dereliction of duty, inasmuch a Het-!
zel will dress him up from top to toe,
so that he will look the very gentle
man, for an infinitesimal small sum
of money. If you don't believe it
call on him and price his goods.
Low figures at Big Stove, No. 81.
Colhapp Bro's Xo.
smok'ing fobacc'o.
3 is a tip-top
Another ear load of Bain wagon3 at
Big Stove, No. SI.
Half-bushel and corn baskets, at
Big Stove, 81
For the best assortment of tea at
low figures, go to
-3iy Btto.'S
; ftsaoaAriuatsLaAii
New Departure,
VS.
Rat Bate.
We will now proceed with the wit
nesses introduced last week by J. D
Rat Bate, with the view of cross-examining
them, at the same time beg-
gmg i)ardon of the gentlemen for the
puunc mention Ot ttielr names
nnnnoMinn -;. .li(t!,,.lnin.,t
connection with our JIttle unpleasant-
nc33.
Q. Mr. Colhapp, you are a printer.
What Is the ability "of J. D. on the
borrow ?
A. First cla3.
Q. How is he on the return ?
A. Very poor.
Q. Considering the facilities of the
two offices, which would be the great
est gainer from the borrowing system?
A. The Democrat, as it has not
half the material the Advertiser
has.
Q. Would you, if still in the office,
borrow from or lend to the Democrat
A. No sir never did with my con
sent while I was in.
That will do, Mr. Colhapp.
The Sherill' will now jdease call
Mr. Harrison.
Q. Mr. H.rrison, I believe you are
the principal witness on the other
side. Now, what do you kow about
the printing business?
A. Wash boilers and coffee pots
should always have copper bottoms.
Q. What do you know about edi
tors of Democratic papers?
A. The wash boiler principle sho'd
bo rever.-ed.
Q. Is J. D. C. in the habit of re
turning anything he borrows?
A. I am a friend of his and don't
want to say anything to hurt his re
putation.
Q. Do you know anything to the j
credit of J. D. ?
A. No sir, I never gave him credit.
Q. Were you asked by him to tes-
j tify relative toour language last week?
A. No sir, he jmt that in without
my consent?
(J. Would he in your opinion, pay
court to a red headed chambermaid
just to kill time?
A. 1 will say nothing to injure my
friend.
Q. Would he, in your opinion-, tell
the truth if a falsehood would answer
the same jiurpose?
A. I don't like to answer.
Q. Do you think he will ever go to
Karwns City again ?
A. No, 1 don't think he could
: Barr-it.
That will do.
Gage county is to build a jail 30x3!
feet in size and two storie3 nigh. It
is to be of stone and to haveix cells
when complete 1. So says the Fair
bury Oazitfe.
mrr r w
Work on our public well, at the
juncture of Third and Main streets.
I has been suspended. The contract-
1 "
or ,lu r ,U1)1 cirnie(i down some eiirhty
focUm! tj,eM becoming discouraged,
.,i..,n,ionn.? tn ini.
disturbed fancy, and calls us "a sjmn-
ky jiiece of belligerent nonsense."
The language he stole from Tilton's
Golden Age, and the tyjie to set it up
with, he borrowed from the Adverti
ser. Whew. Pawnee Tribune.
McCreery & Nickel! have Clover,
Timothy, 0age Orange and Blue
Graft-seed for sale aud Garden Seeds
Frcidi. lS:3m
Mm. Ifuollw
This lady i3 in the last stages of
consumption. Sho can l.ve but a
week or two more. She has been con
fined to her bed for several weeks.
She is without the care, necessary
lood. and medicine which one in her
condition should have. Dry buck
wheat cakes and a haid bed would be
poor fare for the robu.-t and rugged,
but it is all she has to make her short
stay in this world endurable. She
resides just east of the cemetery
grounds. Learning that a widow lt-
dy who supports herself and five j
children, by washing, was sending to
this poor sick woman provision to
keep her alive, the matter was bro't
... .1... .. 4 ... Inn rC nnr 1 .1 It? T tl -..2. nifltl
III Clie tilll'llliuw l i.lt uu-uiwa .iivji,
when Marion, Don, Swan & Bro.,
Kossell, Gillmore, Gibson & Vaneil,
F. -E-. Johnson & Co., Col. Austin and
J. S. Church sent her ample supplies
of j)nvis.on for the present. She
needs most a change of clothing and
such attention as our christian ladies
can readily render to her. The little
time she has in this world should bo
made more comfortable than has
been her lot for several Weeks jmst.
Let her case receive immediate at
tention. "Wlmt Urn So.
WA1. DECT.AHED' AND THE OKIiT PAID.
And Brown'. Illinois Corn Planter:
is the best and only Planter that you
can adjust to four different widths of
planting. Price $4-3 up. Three dif
ferent patterns.
W. T. Den, Agent.
An unprincipled merchant is he
who sell? bis gnods to judges for what
he can get, and to those who are not
judges lor all he can. But the true
principled merchant to deal With is
W. T. Den, who stdls to a hoy at the
same price as he does to a man.
Boy's Fancy suits of clothing, re
duced below cost at Den's.
Fresh Kggs, Good Potatoes, Salt
I Lake Peaches, Cod Fish and Ladies'
Dress Goods at Den's.
II ia ''a.vs cheaper in the end to
Pa u respectable l,ri,T. for a good ar-
tide, no matter of what character.
than to pay a low price for an inferior
oi?c. This is especially true of gen
tlemen's garments. Those who pat
ronize Bennett & Dolen are sure of
securing a good garment and at pri
ces but a shade higher than is charg
ed for shoddy. Try them".
A few stoves aud wagbnff left at Big j
Stove, No. SI.
Xotwithstaudiug the hard times ofl
which so many persons complain, j
vt nn X- nmti.or . a,iij,wt mnra ,rm. i
! ceries then ever. Probably because
everyone feels the necessity of deal-
ing where they can do the best. They
sell the best goods at the lowest pri-
ev?5, and tor cash' or country produce, i
NebraiVca in tlic Lcte "War.
Editor Advertiser:
I have before me the "Renort of
- - John R. Patrick, Adjutant General of
the State of Nebraska," dated Janua
ry 1st., 1871. This Report gives a his
tory of the Regiments and Batnllions
t!lJlt served during the war, and while j
! I do not Wish tO Cast one particle of
I ,..........
censure on " General" Patrick, I find
.,,,,.. ... -t i -v- t i
that the lUStor' Ot the 1st. Nebraska, J
,. t . . ir.ii n.. '
which regiment served full five years,
is condensed in 22 pages. The 2nd ',
Nebraska, which served over a year ,
has acantS pages. It happened thatj
during the war. Nebraska being a !
Territory, sparse in population, and
."'
Weak in financial resources, did not
... .
inninge in ine luxury oi an Adjutant
General. It is true, there was a gen
tleman known by that title, but as
his office was all honor and rro pay. he
could not afford to devote his time to
keeping records of the doings of the
soldiers of Nebraska. Nor did the of
ficers of the different military organi
zations send reports to him. Adjt.
Patrick very truly says in his Report,
" I found very incomplete records, and
all papers pertaining to the office in a
terrible condition. There had been
no one who.-e duty it was to look after
the records and jroperly file them so
as to j)reserve them for future use."
Havingserved in a Nebraska regi
ment during the whole of the "late
unpleasantness," I have anatural de
sire that the history of the Nebraska
soldiery shall be handed down to pos
terity in a more interesting atul tie -
tailed manner than a dry official re -
port of 30 pages, of course jirint, for
two regiments. I therefore call upon
all Nebraska soldiers, whether they
served in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas or
Missouri regiments, to semi me an
account of their marches and battles, jness to which women are es
and anecdotes, and any and every . pcciaSIj . subject, it Is super.sed
thing that will make an interesting I in-overs other stimulant. In
and readable book, one that our chil- all climates, tropical, temuer
ilren will refer to with pride aud plea- ate or frigid, It acts as a spect
sure. Comrades, help me in this j nc in ei ery species of disorder
work. The more facts and incidents j which undermines the bodily
you send to me, the more valuable strength and lircaHs'ilown the
and interesting the history will be.
I hope all the newspapers in the
State will jiublish this request, and I
want all letters in reference to this
matter sent to
W. A. POLOCK.
Brownville, Neb.
A Change. This week the posses
sion of Shellenberger'fi "stock of hard
ware pissed by purchase into the
hands of F A. Tisdel, Jr., who will
heieafter run the business, and we
need searcli add, that possessing as
Tidel notoriously does, a huge stock
on energy and public spirit, he will
render his store an oasis to those de
siring anything in the hardware line.
fro TJie Public.
It having been maliciously circu
lated that I intend closing my board
ing house, I wish to contradict the
report; I will continue, as heretofore,
to suppltl the be?t the market affords, j
A. nil as to any disparagihg rumors
about victuals or treatment my guests
receive, I refer to them, and will
abide their verdict.
MRS. ELLEN MFALL.
Pome three years since a woman
living in Illinois, persuaded her hus
band to sell his farm there ami move
west. He did so and she started in
advance with J?l,0;i:) aud located near
Teeumseh, where she married. When
husband No. 1 came to st-e her he
found that she had jiroved truant.
He then employed himself as a stage
driver, and a week or two ago the
juior man's mind became cra.ed and
he is now in Fairbury awaiting the
required legal formula to send him to
Lincoln. His name is Win. Clapp. j
We glean from Fairbury Gazeitf . .
From hi"t week's Democrat we learn
that souie mischievous boys down
South, once took an ambhibioiis cow
from a Menagerie, drove her iito a
nnri'J rind rii frJifniod the noor !
t, .-...., .. -. , ,
iienst that she dropped a calf. The
slmngl; part of lne story ls tliftt tiK,
calf grew up and is now daily throw
ing mud at gentlemen through the
smutty columns of the J)emocrat,MH
at night is fresh meat for rats across
the hall.
Col. Rhodes, Johnson County, wit
aud legislator, is nut in an article in i
l
the last Tecumseh ( hietain, in which i
he charges that we receive inspira-
ion in writing our editorials from and
through the medium of S. P. and;
"Absalom" Majors. The Majors'a
say we are inspired by Daily, and two
weeks since, when William I), read
our commentary on the revolutiona
ry action of the rump legislature, he I
J said we were inspired by the devil.!
home of them must certainly be'
; wrong. Col. Rhodes then snys we
! are pretty fresh for a "new comer."
When the Col. was a "new comer"
in Johnson County, wo are informed
that he was so "fresh'' th'it he nought
nfiice before the lapce of time requir
ed to establish a residence. How
fresh is thai?
We lean that there is some talk of
establishing a soap factory in this
city. J)r Holladay is one of the mov
ers in the enterprise, and proposes in
vesting therein so soon as he can re
alize from the tl,'KH mortgage which
he holds on the Ijanocrat. Were he
to boil down the Drmocral and itsed-
itor he would certiinly realize lie i
enough to keep a soap factory going a
lull year.
'Tiir was a frui; who liveil in a sprint;. I
II catiiilit sui'ii a M that lie coM not Mmr.'
Poor, unfortunate Batrachian ! .In j
what a sad plight lie must have b"tn. i
And yet his misfortune was one that
often befalls singers. Many a once
tuneful voice among tho.-e.vho belong
the "genus homo"" is utterly spoiled
by "cold In the head," or on the lungs,
or both combined. For the above
mentioned croaker" we are not a wan
that ftiy ri.rae(lv was ever devsed: :
but we rejoice to knowthatall human,
npers may keep their heads clear
and t,,e,r hroats - tUHe b:-' a t-ely
uie ot Dr.nge's Catarrli Remedy and
Cr Pierce's -- Medical Disco v-
,tr - ' UOLU m '-" -J,e soiu Dy drug-
t t. ..r i t ... .
"
Chesp Phig Tobacco for smoking
ac
Swan fc Bro.'s j
tL.j- fiaM. - - .j::r.
j For some reason no Peru mail w:e-
received here from Monday untill af
ter our timo for going to press on
Wednesday, hence we are without
our usual " Peru Items,"
FOR SAI.E.
, Advertisements under this head will be charged 36
cents each insertion Jor five llirssorles.
,
LUiisji.fi.-i nave tor -nle about .w or tno?o
1 tine l'each Tree-,, known as the Curtis Peach.
which I Jer iow rircMh. Those wanting a tine
peach win do wei: to can ana see me.
it. 6 miieoSen g city.
0H aALE.0nevokeonrecttic.weiibrolCe:
- 1 - fiieap tor c.h. CI,,u,reL mwsox
ivs at reMd-n-9 ne-r Nemaha city.
I iron sa r.E on tp.ade.-a housann is lowin
t London. Nemaha County. A desirahle prop-
J frty. Terms reasonable. Apply to Thompson
. P.i.ton. P.rownville. lR-itnd
TOK SALE OR KENT.-A farm or H7 acres for
I Mile or rent. Enquire or F. E. Johnson .t Or.,
jfcoivnvllle. Neli. 15-ltp
FOK SALE. One pair Hire; year old Horse?, one
..airtwo year H Mares, and one Napolean
two year old Colt. Will take part pav In sheep, or
well .-eeured nctei Address It. A. STfcWAKT.
llratton. Nemaha Co., Neb., near Kbuna'i I!rMi;e
on KIr MtfTtdy. u;i
"WANTS.
Advertisements under this head will be chardod 31
cents each insertion, for n e lines or less.
"WANTLD.-
if vof want a Situation.
for It under this head. It enst hut
t ad ertist- for It under this head.
twenty-live cents for live tines or lev.
j This Wonderful Torclablc
! restorative is the sheet-anchor
of the feeble aisd debilitated.
ts a tonic and corsliul tor t5ie
aged and languid it has no
equal amotiir stomachics. Asa
remedy for the nervous weak-
animal spirits.
LYON'S KATHAIR0R,
For Preserving und IJeniitlfyliig the
IIuiRBuIIitlr. To Prevent Unfailing
Out ami Turning Gray.
A well-preserved Head of ITair, In a person of
middle aire, ut oaee heieaks refinement, eiegnnre,
henlth and beauty. It may truly be culled Wo
muifs ("rowninif (.iloyy, whilnnen are not InsemI
hie to its iiJvuutat:ei and charms. Few thincj are
more disgusting thnn thin, frizzly, hnrsi. unturned
Hair, with lu-nd find coat covered with Pivtiriniir.
Visii n burlier mid you ill ft! arid look like a new
num. ThN Is what I.YO'.VS KATIIAIKON will
do all th time. The charm which Kes In well
placed H.iir, OIosy Curl. Luxuriant Tres!e, and
a Clean ilead.H noticeable and Irrclstible.
-Sold byu'I DruKdftts utul Country stores.
ByWrSB 653
-AT
Brownville Nebraska.
C . hfiL . Kauffma n ,
PROPRIETOR.
riAI.I. AT THIS NmvKKY T..- your Nur"ry
I stock. F.-irm-r are .. i:r-l that itvullfet'j
thflrintfret tmlnMi. All will he erved fHithfui
ly tot.Yiit-f. and pusitivi'ly at loiv"t rati-. Kant!
man mor I rnliTrei"), shrubbery. I-.verr'eiis,aiid
KSBG PLANTS,
t oaiiju UmTit for ripsaw- money iUuti a any oth-
r . iirrrv iti tilt" nmmrv. -in
RNITUR
No occupies the oil rteulRlorS.u!Idiny.
aro.5G?lan.Srcef,
Brownville, Nebraska,
with a -".iporb arid -IectPd -it-U cf everything in
th'- r uriiiiure line. lit In-. it-s the public to
L
hU
uiiui'a
tnd compare hir prices with o:hcrdein
HI. IUa A
t nrr ! Trorp Vtc fun'ifhi-'' r?
s.nKl' .'f ofx'.tl f'ir' .f .nir
n.ilt-s this. Ills f. ei.t.n i it
bc:n of tin- rry npt ia!ity ami flnut f.i-
llh. l':ir"tie '.living of him -;tn -x-
pect toohtiln th- Kemiinr; r.r-
tlili'. Ami h-tt-rthan
all.hcsinftffly
jay that h
hr.
i. P.
No'inr c.imrTr
Better Inducements
lz th Tray alt7. sfylp nl pr:.
H
Give him a Call.
Hf is irj art-J ,J.ii-'irt' firt to r tn.i.Ie v.
on the n -t .nJvan-aK-ius t. rtrts iiH mn
" 'i'i' th in n.thouil.1 t i.e-
fill IQHffl FIR TUf RHJIPU '
IlllOnCU Ull 111 I flC flUlJOl!,
at price that arc really -urprL-ir -r. Merrbarxt
in the Interior, whourr carrvn.-- Funiitur
or who ih-Jire to a!cl It to tht.rstoet- r.T '
OENEliAL MP.Rt KA SniSu,
ARE INVITED TO CALL.
SS-IV
:
CAJRI-'ENTJBR.'S TOOT5S
FULL ASSORTMENT,
at w. i. shrt.-lejtijirer'?.
i'i' 'MiBg;
ndnlttQOflMlolJ
S. T -1880-X.
FS
1 da s a fcTA -a e r -r
K3a -EST DSQ B3f ECSSlBGXSl KM
FL
is -W1
OTiRtaT
41&M
U
i
m J &
- taEaJftj4jiid, mini UWJn ' i' 'Bg'S-oa
The Florence
is a iocs: stitch:
Family Seeing Machine.
IT MAKES A TRULY
ELASTIC LOCK STUCK,
It nrjrrer Packer tlte Work, orDrwi
after being "lVited.
IT SELF-FASTENS MX, THE ENDS CF TIIE
taEAMS. BEINO THE ONLY SEWINti
MACHINE HA TING TIIE
Celebrated "Berersible Feed.-rr
Itts-thcruo't simple and p.viyto learn t.0 ns?, nd
the least liable to get out or order. havlne"tio"
Wire Springs, 'Wire Coils,
X.snrra cr Sraill "P&de-
To Get Out of Order,
No Co 2 Wheels to Ms&o a Raclccl,
AND NO CAMd TO MAKE IT HUN HARD.-
s
Warranted to lasta Life-Time !
AT.L OUR MACHINES KEPT' IN ORDER
PUBIS OF CITAJiGJE.
THE DET-.OR.ElQ-CEl
Buns Light and Comparatively
NOISELESS.
Over 90,000un Use,
Win. E. PIiANT, Gew'I ARnnt,
514: IVovtli 3Tift.li Street,
ST. iOUIS, SfO.
DUNN & HAYS, Agenls,
nROVNVIM.E, NEIIR.VSICA
!)
Ilil
AT-
Brownville, Nebraska.
iirtlltO run Int PlIBLIb
Next door lo Slate Bank.
I
Gent's Furnishing Goods I
BATS ATD CAPS,
Boots& Shoes, for Men, Women
AND CHILDREN,
Drv Crc;oLs,
Fancy GroocLs--
A arge and Complete as-
sortiiAeiit in. Hdidies' Fnm
isliiiigGoods, such. EL$'Leady
Made Under Garments
Laees, Embroideries, iixif
fiings, Sraids, Corsets, &o
Sloijscsicj'pcr's ftotxis! SllfS
tin lllivvllitgs. 2!iic3iN, TaJil
ClotliN. iVapkiufl. 2'iIIo- Cn.sCh.
.lltiMlariti. eJr.
i1'o(ioi', 33;tUriaTs Tor lvancy
ITork, as Zcpliyr Worsted, Sp! a r
Zephyr, s:KiSroitIerecI.SIpjer?f..
elt.. elc.
?.ri. LOWaFAX,
Whi-.vlMat:-mI ti. thf Ijuhr." ITMiriiiint. hr
.ilvi fthfn!it:Ih! soiwtiini ol l'attriis lrtatilpllit
Flhiifls, Miiillns. Ivt1t. Ht ,ift hnntl.
Ynuri Il'-sjivtruJI'.
Zioiais XjOrsnan-
Steel .aii ! BonbleTraek -.
Baltimore and Ohio E. E.
Tt f-'irfnt hort I.liiv frini
ClNC:..iVTI or COZ.V11KVS
Saving t,Z to Ih) mil1. ar.5 nrrlvlnt; om Tnl la
A!ain"' at
SavInir.jOmlic-. Rrm-in ; . h-ii-s in advunr at
BALTIMORE.
Savins;., milrs. arrl'. k ", Iniir in ivlvuuce ui
WA.SKCINGTON.
Itji-!iin
n-Train On- i.' kfl"t.
Ths Grsa: Iron Railway Bridges over tie
Ohio ICIvi-r, at l'nrUrmlmrc n:it.V
llrtlalrr, nrr f'omjilct cl.
.moi'.nin.; A.vi-Ni;irr usi oy
hlzriz : jlice L."2?;ir Lmd ri Bie?p"r Ri
Arfrun on th.s rt.iutffrdin CinclniiAti or C'ol
ti in hu to irivltlrin.r;tiiil WiMlilnstuni City,
WlTHOCTt IIA.VfiK.
By this Routt you r.voM AI.I.ojr.'Il"STnANa-
rKiu ami Fi;i:im.
Ttcketn forsM? at 1I TiAet Oillrr ir. rj .Stmth
r.. r. f o i.e. j . i.. w i i.-on.
(J-n'l Ticker AMnft, JIait-r Tntuinr'n
liaitrnort-. MO. Halti-nuri-. MiL
STWl.V W. JOtNl.(lrt-l r.t-11 Aif'l ilrnn-tO.
C5 First Prize Kedals Awarded.
'iilZ GR3EIAT
Ealiiniorc
PIANO
?IAXfKACTOtt;V
Wm. KKTABE & Co.
.Tinrirf urcrs nC
C-BAOT, SQUABS AND UPRIC-H?
liano
Kortes.,
V
UALTI.IIOIIK. ?I.
rriIKSi: INTISt MF.N'TS l..-ve 1im-h ;Vfi.r the
L fiihlii: for iimrlyThlrry War., .'.nd ii.hi thHr
x-iifHt aloii .tttaiiK-! an 1"NI1'IU"II SKU
Pit V - VW 1 "Vl 'R .vli!ih ifcF.?.nfi.v tltiti im
1 Vlllh-t In
! TO.VB.
TOUCH.
WORJtJI A.VS II 1 V.
AND DCKAUII.ITV.
B2 !I i:r -.(jf VHK 11 .;ns liuvf JHir Vw
PlI'lPVHlKVEK-Tl'.i.lO V.ALL .tlitl tilt AcrilUt"
Trrblr.
CiW u'nuitl call 5i--.al ul (ration to oar lit
I'.tt'r.twl lmroVt-ni-:.i' in (;:t Kl) riA.Nl-
nntl -"tirAltK I'll V'.IJ. found in no other
I'mrm. hn:i Jnn t: i rino ntir'r trletiu
than hasytjt ijet-n attai.-ied.
Zts7 Piaca :lj "warrastei for Five Year:.
lliiiitrate-I f-.talot-iu in.1 Pr.ru iLitt iromjtly
furnlihtd on application u
"WM.. KI.A3E & CO..
Ba:tt:noro.ktI.
i n- .? cw onr rarulnr '"tiollac. Asm
i
c
i it:
iBREECH-kfiOUBLEB-iJ
-- -
rSLri
--jT-av '
-L
sui m
fV1 ss'S"
i',' , fcfSi
0,r 0SST IH THE WORLD.
ITew York OSce, 27 BSEKJIAN STj
i
"W. T. EK",
IS THE ONLY MAN IN BROWNVILLE
j , "HO kps these -scns for s.kj.
V'.f a V "
ATA
rn:t
z
K
i-wjii1"'! jTi- -injyi