i
t
lo
lit
i.
n.
y
f-3
loil
in
hosrf
L-of
'.
i
L:tf'-'
tut ,
lc":,
j"
-rifl'
O i
!"
r. ,
I. '
"fr
:r-,
l"
lA
li-'T-l
: t .
II b
IV
!toc?'
fcter
IF
jseO
IS.
3
1
TITE ADVERTISER.
THURSDAY, ATRIL 3. 1S72.
PnblUliers' Notices.
Extra Copies of the Advkutiskr for sale by O.
II. JIooek, Bookseller, Stationer and News Deal
er, No. S7 ilain street, next door to tlio Postolllcc.
I)Cal Notices, set as ordinary reading matter,
will lx charged ten cents per line, each Insertion.
Set In display type, twenty-five per cent, additi
onal to above rates.
A.nvERTisKMENT3 under the head of "Wanted."
"For Kent," 'Tor Sle," "Lot," -Found," ..
will be charged twenty-live cents for each adver
tisement of five lines, or lehS.each Insertion. Ad
vertisements over Ave l'nes. at the rate or Ave
cents per line, ftacb insertion.
CAITKEY & HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.
CITY AND COUNTY.
Cheap Furniture at Bizer's.
Rope and blasting powder at Big
Stove.
Ribbons, laces and embroideries, at
L. Lownian'a.
Cboice Syrup by the keg or gallon,
at Giluiore's.
Mill packing, all kinds, by Steven
son fc Cross.
Ladies' under irarments, a full stock
at L.-Lowman'a
Highest price paid for wool, hides,
pelts and furs by Den.
Forchoice syrup at extremely low
figures go to Gilmore's.
Hand Corn Planters, Single & Dou
ble, by Stevenson &, Cross.
A pair of No. 1 mules, harness and
wagon for sale, apply to Den.
Hardware and Groceries. Froducc
wanted by Stevenson & Cross.
Dress goods and shawls the latest
spring styles at L. Lowman's.
Powder, Shot, Lead, and Caps at
SWAX & BRO'S.
The Jackson wagon Is the farmer's
and freighter's prido. For sale by
Den.
A large and fresh absortmeut of
nuts and fancy candies at Gibson &
Vancll's.
A country residence for rent, 2
miles from town, with good orchard,
apply to Den.
If you have anything that you
want plated with Gold or Silver take
It to Dunn and Hays.
The largest and best assortment of
perfumery, snaps and toilet articles
in the eity at Lett - Creigh's.
We have moved to No. CO McPher
son's block.
Gihson & Vancil.
E. S. Wibley has gone East after a
large stock of furniture, carpets, oil
cloths, &c, Ac
Mrs. Booth, who has been lying
very low in our midst for many
months, dietl on; Monday, and was
buried Tuesday morning.
L. Lowman has returned from the
list with a large ami complete stock
f dr3 goods, fancy goods, clothing,
L.iots and shoes, hats and caps.
The Omaha Herald of Friday ac
knowledged "a very agreeable call
,'rom Major Caffcrty, editor of the
Brown ville Adveitiser." Such is
f una.
Let no member ot the County Re
publifAU Central Committee forget
'he meeting to which he is called on
Saturday. The call wiii be found on
the 2 il page of to-day's paper.
Bauer is. now prepared for the spring
trade, lie has harness of every de
scriptions on hand, and a corps of
bands ready to make any and all
kinds of repairs. All work made at
this shop is warantod.
W. W. Hackney is just in receipt
of a splendid stock of goods, selected
with great care and suited to the
u .nits of the people of this vicinity.
He has marked them low down and
invites inspection of stcck and com
parison of price-.
Bev.T. J. Morgau is going East In
two or three weeks and has been com
missioned by the State Board of Im
migration to operate as their agent
during his canv.-ws of the Eastern
States. A better agent could not be
found in the State.
On Hand. One car load Buckeye
lieu pers, one car load Marsh Harves
ters, one car load Kirby Beapers, any
quantity of plows, cultivators, corn
planters, and everything a person
wants. Call on F. A. Tisdel & Co.,
Brownville, or Pawnoe City.
F. E. Johnson & Co. have just re
ceived, fresh from metropolitan mar
kets, the finest stock of goods ever
expo-ed for sale in their well known
tore. Frank says the goods were
bought low and will be sold at the
smallest living advance. Competi
tion challenged.
The Gem Saloon has lately bsen re
fitted and refurnished, and John
Brandow and lieube Berger are al
ways on hand to dispense choice liqu
ors and cigars to those who appreciate
the nectar of rye and bourbon or who
love to look at the world through hazy
clouds .emanating from genuine ci
gars.
Win. Cook, late of St. Joseph, has
lately bought out W. M. Small, and
has refitted the Parlor Bar and Draw
ing lt-Km Billiard Hall, and proposes
keeping a recherche saloon. None
but the bet of liquors and cigars will
be kept, and he proposes by keeping
an orderly and inviting place, to com
mand a. liberal patronage.
Bennett fc Doleu surely deserve
meritorious mention. They have re
ceived another invoice of piece goods,
all of unique patterns, and equal to
any to bo procured in metropolitan
markets. Gentlemen of taste should
call ami see them. They have also a
fine line of hats of latest styles, one
f f which graces our dome of thought.
BOUND TO EDUCATE.
Best ScIlooI in tne State
to be Made Better.
BONDS CARRIED.
Pursuant to notieo the annual meet
ing of School District of Brownville
was held at School house on Monday
the first day of April.
There was a general attendance of
the legal voters.
The Treasurer made his report
which was approved. The report
shows amount of
MONEYS RECEIVE!) DURING THE YEAK
AS follows:
On Contingent, Incidental, School
House and Bond Fund from Coun
ty Treasurer, . 81,957 42
Proceeds of Loan, . l!,4i!l 2"
Total Receipts - S1.233 67
am't paid out as follows:
Bonds Redeemed $2,100 00
Interest on Bonds,
Wood, repairs on School
House and grounds, In
surance, etc.... ,,
Int. on orders for same,...
Paid old note and Interest
on loan from S. Klrk
h am , . ...
175 00
(R379
153 0G
1,220 00
$4,297 1C
Leaving balance due Treasurer $8 -19
RECEIVED ON ACCOUNT OF TEACHERS
FUND.
From non-resident pupils, .
From DIbt. School Fund tax, ...
From State
From Doy Tax
From fines, licenses and estrays,
$11150
2.S20S9
975 39
01 ic
37 S9
$1,012 33
ANS PAID OUT AS FOLLOWS:
Balance duo Treasurer at
last settlement, ..
Paid Teachers during year,.
Int. on Teachers orders,
I
2,CC
3.S0030
G2 93
53,9291
Leaving halaece In Treasury, SSC 39
With full items and vouchers, and
audited by the moderator and di
rector. The Directors' report shows amount
of orders issued on incidental and
contingent fund since April 1st 1S71,
$540 04; amount on teachers fund for
same time, $4,1)11 00; amount on bond
and debt fund $2,57S91, and recom
mended that a tax of seven mills on
m
the dollar valuation be levied for
teachers fund, and one and one half
mills for incidental fund, and that the
board be authorized to provide for the
payment of the present indebtedness,
either by the use of the bonds as vo
ted, or by making an additional levy
sufficient for that purpose not to ex
ceed seven mills on the dollar, as
should be most practical and econom
ical. The meeting now proceeded to vote
upon the proposition to issue bonds,
the amount of which should not ex
ceed 1:0,009.
The vote rretiltttl as follows: For
bonds, 7G votes ; against 2 votes.
On the motion to proceed to the
election of director, it was moved to
amend and proceed to elect six trus
tees in place of the present district
board, which after a very interesting
discussion, participated in by Modera
tor Lett, A. V. Nickel and Rev. T.
J. Morgan, was rejected and the" origi
nal motion agreed to.
O. B. Ilewett was thereupon unani
mously elected director for a term of
three years.
Mr. Church moved and it was voted
that all matters in regaid to the man
agement of the school be referred to
the District Board.
Mr. Lett tendered his resignation
as moderator. On motion it was
unanimously voted not to accept the
resignation.
The meeting adjourned.
Choice Smoked JIams and Shoul
ders, at
SWAX & B RO'S.
You may brag of the pleasures of eating.
Or enjoy good wine with a gusto;
Yet few pleasures come near competing.
With u smoke of Colhapp'.. Tobacco.
Assail it, ye anil's, with wittiest bullet.
As long as we make It good Judges will
puir It.
j
Leather and shoe findings at Big
Stove.
Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry for
sale cheap by Dunn and Hays.
Cheap smoking and plug tobaccos,
for ialc at
SWAX A- Mi VS.
Advance Cultivators, first premium
Plows, higher corn and lighter draft,
for sale by Stevenson & Cross.
Mill packing, all kinds, by Steven
son & Cross.
Lett & Creigh sells nothing but
pure Drugs and Medicines.
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
Tlic Howe Sewing Illncliliic
Invites examination, and defies
competition.
Diaries for 1S72, at Moore's Book
Store.
Haworth's Check Bow saves two
men and one team in planting.
Stevenson it Cross.
Llstcu.
If you are thinking of purchasing
a sewing machine, do not fail to see
tije Howe. Hearken not to others,
bui 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 always important.
Auency at G. B. Moore's book store,
Xo. 97 Main street, Brownville, Xeb.
Fence Wire by Steven.-on & Cross.
"Patronize 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
(and they ask patronage upon no oth
er condition) chew and smoke it, and
! leave the manufacturer's profit at
home.
. Q
Big stock Charter Oak Stoves just
rcceiven by Stevensou & Cross.
City Election.
Our city election passed off on
Tuesday, quietly. Considerable in
terest was evinced by the electors, but
little or no acrimony was manifested,
and the result appeared to be hailed
with satisfaction by the vanquished
as well as successful aspirants and
the friends of each.
FIRST WARD.
FOR MAYOR.
Cogswell,
Tisdel,
FOR TREASURER".
Middleton,
Bennett,
FOR CLERK.
Docker,
POLICE JUDGE.
Stull,
RogerB,
MARSHAL. f
Campbell,
Russell,
ALDERMAN.
Stevenson.,
Roy,
fOTE. MAJ.
12Q 99
30.
93 27
6G
150
100
58
89
71
112
40
15G
42
IS
G2
SECOND WARD
FOR MAYOR.
Cogswell,
Tisdel,
TREASURER.
Middleton,
Bennett,
CLERK.
Docker,
POLICE JUDGE.
Stull,
Rogers,
MARSHAL.
Campbell,
Russell,
ALDERMAN.
Hill,
Plasters,
McXaughlon,
12G
41
95
70
1G5
93
85
1G5
21
94
oo
97
39
29
29
RECAPITULATION
Cogswell over Tisdel,
Middleton over Bennett,
Stull over Rogers,
Campbell over Russell,
1S1
52
G3
40
School books, slates, ink, paper,
pens everything for the school, al
so ofiice material, such as letter books,
pres&es, inkstands, blank books, note
books, erasers, etc., etc., always on
hand, and forsaloat lowest cash pri
ces, at Moore's Book Store.
Geese, ducks and snipe are plenty
and Den has a full supply of breech
and muzzle loading shot guns, and
the cheapest and best amunition in
Brownville.
Sportsmen! Best quality double
barreled, laminated steel guns, to be
had at Craddocks. Also, best quality
ammunition. 24:3v
New Grain for Kiperlments.
Through the kindness of Senator
Tipton of om own State, Senator Cor
bett of Oregon, U. S. Com.Ag. Watts,
George Alvord, U. S. A., I am in pos
session of new and valuable varieties
of wheat, rye, oats and barley, and
will divide with those who will give
care and attention, and report the re
sults of experimenting.
R. W. Furnas.
Tlic Japan School .Mcrmn.
The Japanese Embassay now in
the United States, will send to Japan
fifty school teachers. We learn from
a private letter that there are now
over one hundred thousand applica
tions for those positions.
Fence Wire bv Stevensou & Cross.
Sugar cured hams at Gilmore's.
. m -m .
Advance Cultivators, first premium
Plows, higher corn and lighter draft,
for sale by Stevenson & Cross.
Canned Oysters, Clams, Jobslcrs,
Salmon, Green Corn, Lima JJcans,
String Jicans, Tomatoes, Ac., at
& 'AX it- Jilt VS.
Coal Oil, by Stevenson & Cross,
Vinegar Pickles in one gallon and
three gallon kits and in bottles, at
'SWAX A BftO'S.
Haworth's Check Row saves two
men and one team in planting.
Stevenson & Cross.
apple. trkes given away.
To the individual who will make
the largest cash purchase of nursery
stock of us this Spring, for their own
planting, we will make a
PilESbXT OF FIFTY APPLE TREES
To be of the party's own selection
from any varieties or size we have, or
dinary hardy western varieties, Rus
sian, Iron Clad or Siberian crab, or a
collection embracing all these vari
eties. To the club purchasing the largest
cash bill, we will make a
Present of One Hundred Apple Trees
oil same conditions.
Furnas & Sons,
Brownville, Neb.
Stalk cutter cuts two rows at once.
Stevenson & Cross.
Low prices and choice groceries at
Gilmore's.
Siurman House.
It is tolerably easy for a landlord to
open a hotel with a nourish and set
such a table as to establish for his
house a popular reputation, but it re
quires a peculiar tact in the host or
hostess to keep alive and healthy
such reputation. The Sherman
House is one of the institutions of our
city which improves with age it
wears well. Mine host IvaufTman, on
his part unsparing in providing sup
plies, while the culinary department
s under the competent direction and
management of Mrs. K. The Sher
manis deservedly popular.
Iron and wagon timber at Big
Stove.
AT THE POST OFFICE
JS THE PLACE TO GET
GliOCERIES, COXFECTIOXERY,
AXD STATIOXEET,
LO WDO VrXFOR CASTT.
2i-3m
All kinds of plows, by the carload,
at Big Stove.
Colhapp Bro's No. 1 is the mildest
smokimr tobacco in the West. For
sale by all respectable grocers
-grmajj... La.M.uir.1.1
RADICAL REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The third meeting of this Club con
vened at the office of the Advertis
er on Monday night, April 1st, 1872.
President presented, for approval of
the Club, the following named gen
tlemen as Executive Committee :
Maf. Win. Caflrey, Col. W. J.
Austin, A. R. Davison, J. S. Church,
Geo. P. Eaton. '
After the transaction of some un
important business the Club adjourn
ed until the evening of the 3rd Mon
day in the month.
R. V. Hughes, Sec'y.
Council Proceedings
Council Chamber, April 1, 1872.
Council met. Members present:
Mayor Tisdel, and Couu oilmen John
son, Plasters and Neidhart.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Committee on account of S. French
reported progress.
Committee on petition of W. H.
Lorauce and others reported in favor
of opening a road, subject to instruc
tion of the Street Committee.
The Finau.ce Committee reported
that an arrangement was made tosat
isfy claim of Mrs. C. F. Crane, and
F. E. Johnson to make settlement of
same.
Dr. Crane asked for relief for er
roneous assessment on personal prop
erty, and an amount of $400.00 valua
tion abated ; also, that his poll be
stricken from the tax list.
C. W. Wheeler asked for relief on
city orders for interest, from time of
presentation and endorsement of
same, and, on motion, was allowed.
On motion of F. E. Johnson the
amount of penalty and interest, and
advertising fund, amounting to $315.30
be transferred to sinking fund. Pass
ed. Report of Treasurer received, and
Clerk ordered to make settlement to
report at next regular meeting.
The following accounts were pre
sented and allowed:
J. D. Calhoun, printing, $27.00
Caflrey & Hacker, printing, 3S.00
J. B. Docker, Clerk, 50.00
J. B. Docker, work on R. R. b's 13.50
Thos. Heady, lumber, 30.00
Kilbourn, Jenkins & Co.,
D. Campbell, Marshal, 75.00
The following resolution was offer
ed and passed :
lirsolved, That the City Marshal
shall receive as compensation for serv
ices as Marshal and Street Commiss
ione1, the sum of sixty dollars per
month, in general fund orders, com
mencing April 2, 1S72.
Report of W. T. Rogers, Police
Judge, was received nnd ordered to
be placed on file, and an allowance of
$25.00 was made for legal services.
On motion ordered that orders be
drawn for payment of Mayor and
Councilmen for services, viz:
Tisdel, Mayor, $32.00
Johnson, 17.00
Plasters, 15.00
Neidhart, 15.00
Lewis, 8.00
Monthly report of Street Cora
missioner as follows:
Amount collected, $05.00
Amount expended, 51.00
Am't due City, $13.00
Adjourned to Friday evening.
J. B. Docker, Clerk.
"Ulon Hotel.''
Geo. Daugherty, long known here
as the prince of Restaurant keepers,
has leased the well known Reynolds'
House; christened it the "Union Ho
tel," and is nowlhe 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 eve prepared to give satisfac
tion, and we commend him to the
traveling public as a man who will
care for them and their.-- as well as
they could wish. Long live the "Un
ion Hotel" and its large-hearted pro
prietor. A CAU'J.
In presenting this, I wish to return
my warmest thanks for the kind and
liberal patronage I have received, and,
also, to solicit a continuance of the
same, with the renewed promise on
my part that my best efforts and ex
perience shall be given to the pur
pose of meriting such favors as may
be given me. None but the best of
leather used, and a perfect fit guaran
tied to every customer.
24-tf Geo. K. Denny.
Early Potatoes for seed, and Onion
Sets at
SWAX& EXO'S.
Low figures at Big Stove.-
Buy your glass, paint, oil and wall
paper at Lett &, Creigh 's.
Best patent wood pump, by car load
at Big Stove.
Wm. II. Hoover, Real Estate Agent
and Conveyencer. Court Room.
Wagons, $80, at Big Stove.
Colhapp's "Golden Sunset" the
best smoking tobacco in the market,
at Gilmore's.
Hand Corn. Planters, Single & Dou
ble, by Stevenson &. Cross.
Cheap Bureau's at Bizer's.
Hardware and Groceries. Produce
wanted by Stevenson & Cross.
Bran and shorts at Gilmore's.
Stalk Cutters cuts two rows at once
Stevenson & Cross-
Winter elothing sold at bottom
prices at Bowman's.
Colhapp's Tobaccos are now the
standard.
Cheap Rockers at Bizer's.
Coal Oil, by Stevenson & Cross.
Stalk Cutter cuts two rows at once.
Stevenson &. Cross.
Advance Cultivators, first premium
Plows, higher corn and lighter draft,
for sale by Stevenson &. Cross.
2.
Teas! Teas. Teas! The place to get
it is aLQilnzore's. Strictly choice..
j&nsdx
y,; jiui 'tiiictM-iv
Personal.
We had the honor and pleasure
last Monday, of taking by the hand
Hon. Geo. W. Dorsey, of Beatrice,
who informs us that the Advertiser
takes well in his burgh, and that
more of his neighbors want it. Wo
promised him to visit Beatrice at our
earliest convenience, and propose
keeping our promise good.
S. H. Clayton gave us a social call
on last Monday and exhibited to us
some Texas papers received by him
from Ira DeMoss, late of this coun
ty. ' On Tuesday we received a call from
Mr. Frank Wilson, of Humboldt,
who, in company with another gen
tleman, is about establishing a news
paper at that town to be called the
"Humboldt Times." Mr. W. has
the appearance of a gentleman well
qualified to conduct a good paper, and
wo wish for him the best of success in
his enterprise.
J. W. Bliss, our lively Peru cor
respondent, was in town on Tuesday,
and gave us a cheery call.
We received a call on yesterday,
from Hon. Amasa Cobb, of Lincoln,
formerly a Member of Congress from
the State of Wisconsin. Mr. Cobb
is of the type which In less than
a decade will give to Nebraska a proud
reputation as a State of cultured and
brilliant men.
S Ct-
New Type.
We are in receipt of a Ueavj in
voice of new job type from New
York, which renders the Advertis
er ofiice one of the best equipped
west of St. Louis. We cordially in
vite patronage and defy competition
either in style or price.
Kiv Stand ! New Goods I
Gibson &. Vancil, the popular gro
cers of the old Ecd Store, have re
moved to the spacious room No. GG,
McPherson's Block, with alargely in
creased stock of choice groceries and
confectioneries, which they are pre
pared to sell as low a9 the lowest.
Give them a call.
A cottage containg six rooms, on
Main street, to rent, apply to W. T.
Den.
Notice to Gardeners.
In you want fresh and reliable gar
den and tlower seeds buy them at
Lett & Creigh's drug store.
Smoked side meat at Den's, only 9
con t-j.
Hats and caps, boots and shoes, at
L. Lowman'a.
Smoked shoulders at-Den's, only S
cents.
Hardware and Groceries. Produce
wanted by Stevenson & Cross.
A full stock of ready made clothing,
also cassi meres, jeans and eottonades,
at L. Lowman's.
Finest tea, best coffee, sweetest su
gar at W. T. Den's.
English J'icklcs, Chow Chow, Pick
alilic, Pickled Onions, Woi-ccstershirc
Sauce, iS:c.,jicst received at
SWAX A BRO'S.
Fence "Wire by Stevenson &. Cross.
Fence Wire by Stevenson &, Cross.
For your large oven stoves, best ba
kers and most trimmings, go to W.
T. Den's.
Ladies, Misses and children's last
ing and kid, and fancy boots and
slippers at L. Lownw.n's.
The only house in town you can
Jjuy a geneial out fit of is Den's.
- e n
Chviot, fancy and white shirts and
gent's furnishing goods, at L. Low
man's. Fence Wire by Stevenson & Cross.
Jf you want Choice Tea at a low
price, be sure to go to
SWAX A BRO'S.
Brown's Illinois Corn Planter is
the best, only $45 at Join's.
Hardware and Groceries. Produce
wanted by Stevenson & Cross.
Stirring plows, right and left hand,
$10 and upwards, at Den's.
Hardware and Groceries. Produce
wanted by Stevenson & Cross.
The ladies of Brownville, have in
the person of Miss Frances Bobbins,
a new candidate for popular favor.
This lady has established a millinery
and dress making emporium at 39,
Main street, nearly opposite the Sher
man House, known as head quarters
for the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine, where she invites such as
require the services of one skilled in
the making of modern style and fash
ionable dresses, bonnets, &c. She
cordially invites inspection of work
and prices.
All kinds of plows, by the car load,
at Big stove.
To make room for a new spring
stock, I offer dry goods, notions,
men's clothing, boots, shoes and
queensware at extremely low prices.
If you wish to get good bargains, call
early and often on
Geo Marion.
Flour! Flour!! Flour!!l By the
pound or sack at Gilmore's.
Breaking plows, walking cultiva
tors and rolling cutters at Den's.
EJ-peclally for tile Lndtc!
Ladies, if you wi-h to see the nicest,
largest, and most attractive display
of wall paper ever brought to this
market, you should call at the drug
store of LStt & Creigh.
Removal.
The furniture store of E. S. Wibly
is removed to the building just vaca
ted by the hareware store of Steven
son & Cross, No. SI, Main street.
t ii n
Hand Corn Plan ters, Single & Dou
ble, by Stevenson & Cross.
A large stock of Family Groceries,
just received at Gilmore's to be sold
at the lowest cash price.
Cheap Bedsteads at Bizer's..
a .u jj; .aa
saa-gggaaiamirs
KO."3E MANUFACTURES.
It is not our intention in this brief
article to even moot the great benefits
of home manufactures, for we have
not a reader who can not see them
without our aid ; our object is to call
attention to a practicable and profita
ble enterprise, and one, to engage in
which requires but ordinary common
sense, and not a long apprenticeship,
for ideas of home manufacture are to
let each section manufacture, as near
as practicable, its natural products,
and not be dependent upon other sec
tions, for even the necessaries of life,
that area llowed to. waste at our doors.
We have a soil and climate that
raises as fine corn, tomatoes, peas,
beans, cucumbers, onions, and veget
ables generally, as any under the sun,
and yet thousands of pounds of these
same natural products are imported
and consumed in our State, upon
which we not only have to pay a large
percent for profit to manufactures,
but two or three dea'ers and freights
from far eastern points.
We have made an estimate and are
satisfied that not le?s than 12,000 cans
of vegetables are consumed in this
county annually, besides thousands of
bottles of cucumber pickles, etc. Can
ned vegetables sell at wholesale from
$2 (ji, $3,32 per dozen cans. We have
consulted a tinner and are told, that
to take the whole tin and cut out the
work, the cans will cost about 7 cents
each, or 84 cents a dozen, and that
by getting a large quantity and get
ting the tin in size and shape from
the factory, cans wquld cost about 5
6 cents each.
Bottles to put up pickles can be had
for much less than cans, the trouble
of putting up good pickles is much
less, and the profit equally as good as
on vegetables.
Few good housewives but under
stand the requisites for putting up
good canned fruit, and few but with
the aid of a tinner, to solder up the
cans, could put up as good as we buy
and Sf-nd a large profit out of the
StateTor.
We venture the assertion that more
money can be made upon a given in
vestment in this line, in this county
than upon any other that can be
made. The profits average about $1
unona dozen cans, and .while our
own county ues what it does, we
have no doubt that from three to five
thousand dozen could be sold the
next season within one hundred miles
of this point, especially when it is re
membered that they could be sold
here with the wholesale per cent and
cost of transportation oil".
We have the capital, enterprise,
soil, climate and common sense nec
essary, and predict a fortune for ain
individual who has, in the morning of
our growth, the enterprise to project
and perfect an establishment for can
ning vegetables, to say nothing of the
luscious peaches, strawberries, etc.,
which our soil produces, and which
may be canned at greater profit even
than vegetables.
School Director's Take No
tice. As you are required to make
three Annual School Reports thi
year, in the place of one, one to be
sent to this ofiice, one to be sent to
the State Superintendent, and one to
be retained by the District, you are
requested to meet me at a meeting of
the Directors to be lndd at the Coun
ty Clerk's office, on Saturday, the Gth
day of April, lb72.
S. W. McGekw,
County Sup't.
Dried Blackberries, Raspberries
Pitied Chcrrfc, Whortleberries, Salt
Lake Peaches, peeled and impeded,
French and German Prunes, choice
Dried Apples, and everything in the
wag of fruit at
SWAX S; BRO'S.
Leather
Stove.
and shoe findings at Big
School Hooks, all kinds,
Book Store.
.tuoore.-41-tf.
Coal Oil, by Stevenson & Cross.
Flower pots at Gibson & Vancil's.
Mill packing, all kinds, at Steven
son & Cross.'
For the variety of dry goods, hats
anil caps, boots and shoes, go to W
T. Den's.
Charter Oak Stoves big stock.
Stevenson it Cross.
Green apples at Gilmore's.
Haworth's Check Row saves two
men and one team in planting.
Stevenson & Cross.
McCreery & Nickel 1 have Clover,
Timothy, Osage Orange and Blue
Gra-s seed for sale.and Garden Seeds
Fresh. lS:3m
Leather and shoe findings aJ
Stove.
Big
Machine oil at Lett & Creigh's.
Charter Oak Stoves big stock.
Stevenson & Cross.
Cheap Chairs at Bizer's.
Amunition at Sig Stove.
A corn and cob mill for sale or trade
by Colhapp Bros.
Hand Corn Planters, Single & Dou
ble, by Stevensou & Cross.
For garden hoes, rakes, spndes,
pitch forks, garden seeds and wire
cloth, go to Dun's.
Fence Wire bv Stevenson & Cross.
Cheap Parlor Sets at Bizer's.
Hand Corn Plan ters. Single & Doa
ble, by Stevenson & Cross.
Amunition at Big Stove.
Dress does Hot make the man, but
that man looks the better for btinir
well dressed, cannot be disputed, and
the citizen of Brownville who goo
shabbily attired has no excuse for his
dereliction of duty, inasmuch as Het
zel will dre-s him up from top to toe,
jso that he wiil look the very gentle
man, for an infinitesimal small sum
of money. i you don't, believe it
cull on him and. price his goods.
- '
rrrrxii-rrrjfjAiri-TKgr-jYirv'i'
J?ERV ITEJIS.
The weather the past week has
been very satisfactory to everybody,
at times. The clerk seems prepared
to furnish rain, hail, snow, sleet, mud
or sunshine at the shortest notice.
We had the pleasure of seeing in
town the past week George Crow, B.
F. Mclninch,' R. A. Stewart, Jim
Dye, Joe Docker, Dr. Thurman, Capt.
Davison, and many other old friends
and acquaintances from abroad.
Prof. D. C. Smith, having com
pleted his engagement with the Peru
Band, took his departure for St. Joe,
on last Thursday. The Profescor haa
made niany warm friends during his
short stay in Peru, and the boys were
very loth to part with him.
Sportsmen are on the war path.
They report geese, ducks and brants
in full force, but utterly fail to show
any feathers on their return from a
hunting excursion. Gentlemen, win
is this thusly?
The late warm spell has served to
unearth a fine lot of potatoes. No
show for a potato famine this season.
Oranges at the Post Office.
"Spring time baa como gentle
Annie," and so has Moodey, Mat
thews & Co's., stock of garden and
field seeds, timothy, clover, red top,
blue grass; hungarian, millet, and all
kinds of seed a farmer wants.
Col. Majors and J. P. Burdick
returned from the capital last Thurs
day, They seem to be very confident
that the Trunk Road will be built the
present season. We learn from them
that Col. Furnas goes to St. Louis in
the interest of this road. That done
leaves no doubt but what the road
will be built immediately as the Col
onel is such a swift railroad man.
Is it not getting about time of
year for our city fathers to call an
election, or do the old grand mother
intend to let the time pass by so that
they can hold over another year.
Come, come, old ladies, don't get to
sleep and drop your knitting.
Go to Moodey, Matthews & Co's.
hardware store for everything you
want except dry goods aud high pri
ces. Oranges, lemons, cocoanuts and
choice groceries at the Post Office, Te
ru. April Fool. Our old friend Pat
terson, he of the pioneer drug store,
was tlic victim of a practical joke
last Monday morning, his wife hav
ing presented him with a fine fat boy.
The joke is, all the balance of his
children are girls. John informs us
that he is fully prepared to die, as he
thinks his mission upon tins mun
dane sphere is completed. Good bye,
John.
Moodey, Matthews & Co. now
have the larirest and finest stock of
hardware, seeds and farm implements
in Nebraska. Go and see them.
There is considerable complaint,
and, if what we hear is true, not
without cause, of a want of courtesy
on the part of the Principal of the
Normal School, toward visitors and
students. This should not be. A lit
tle bending of a high head hurts no
one, and often avoids a disagreeable
bump. It is b.'st not to shake one's
mane in anybody's face. In this con
nection we would suggest that it is
not proper to compare students to
Virginia niggers, or to taunt them
with possessing manners originating
in a dug out. It don't exactly suit
this latitude.
The election for School Director
for the Peru school district resulted in
the unanimous choice of Mr. M. S.
Wiles, there being not one dissenting
vote. If we are not much mistaken
in the man he will prove to be the
most popular school director the dis
trict has ever had. Peru has been
sadly in need of at least one director
that thought he had some other du
ties to pcrlorm, besides using the dis
trict for u maehtne to make mono
out of, and we tru-t that, in Mr.
Wiles, we not only have the man
that will see that the business of tbt
listr:ct is pi perly attended to, but
will also piotcct its interests against
any and all unscrupulous and over
reaching officials.
Alexander's lecture at the M. E.
Church last Monday evening, for tin
benefit of the Peru Band, was n per
fect success, neting a handsome sum
besides affording our citizens quite j.
treat. The band was in attendanci
and the members '.erformed theii
part well, fairly making the oh.
church ring with their harmonious?
sounds.
Mr. Emerson, an old friend of
curs from Johnson county, has mov
ed into town to take the benefit of our
educational advantages. Mr. E
bought several quarters of land in
Johnston county in the spring of 'OK.
and moved on to a homestead near
Helena. He has now a good farm o:
i20 acres, all under cultivation, lots
of fruit trees, large gr - of timber,
etc. He has lately dis-ioscd of some
of his land that he bought In 'tiG, (for
$!23 per quarter,) for $1,200 per quar
ter. Pretty good prolit that. It is
such men as he that make a country
worth living in.
Oranges, lemons, and canned
fruits at she Pot Office, Peru.
We paid a short visit to Brown
ville last Tuesdav and met thpr
many old familiar faces. Everybody
seemed as glad to see us as if we
were running for office, and we dare
say some supposed we were, as it
was election day, and every other
man in town seemel anxious to serve
the dear people. We dropped into
the County Clerk's office, where we
found our worthy Count 3- Com:ni -s;oners
up to their eyes in business.
One would suppose that at least half
the men in the county were asking
the Commissioners to lay out a road
by their doors. We put up our team
at Cogswell's Great Western Livery
and Feed Stables, and there we find
improvements going on as usual, for
whoever saw "Cog" when he was not
making improvements of some kind
;' 'v"v-l-'-a.'LagRi-?itvi.'.,;gr
Travelers can do no better than to
leave their teams at the Great West
ern, where they will always receive
all the necessary attention, that oi
dumb beasts know so well how to ap
preciate. We dropped in nt Swan
Brother's, friend Nace'sand in near
ly every other place in town, except
the saloons, which we found closed by
order of the Mayor, (all on our ac
count we suppose.) Mr. Nickel, one
of the gentlemanly proprietors of tho
City Drug Store, presented us with
a handful" of No. 1 tooth nicks, as a
token of his appreciation of our su
perior merit, and slyly hinted that if
agreeable he would like a local in the
Advertiser. (Charge him ten cents
a line for it.) We took our meals, aa
everybody does that's posted, at tho
Sherman House. At this house the
inner man i3 always supplied with
the best the market affords. Ivauft
man, seconded by his excellent lady,
is not only a prince of good fellows,
but knows exactly how to keep hotel..
esse- mhmm gganaea
ASVIXWALL ITJZ2ZS.
We have had a school meeting
this week; lUgood attendance and a
lively timo. We elected our worthy
citizen A. C. For.be director, aal
voted nine months school for tho
present year, and a tax sufficient to
support the same. To those wishing
to move to town and send their chil
dren to school we will say that there
are two or enree- vucanS Routes Iiv
town. Apply to Wcisenreader and
Wat ton.
Just before our school meeting
closed one of ou? citizens moved that
our school lieuso be used for Sunday
School, preaching and singing, which
was unanimously agreed to. What
action our honorable board will take,
time will tell.
We understand that our grain
merchant, Geo. G. Start, has some
fifteen thousand bushels of corn con
tracted and paid for, and Weisenread
er has about the same amount con
tracted ; and we understand, through
tho Nemaha Reporter, that J. B.
Hoover has about forty thousand
bushels. Query: Which will pay
them best, to build astill house or buy
a steamboat ?
John S. Miniek has returned
from the Eat looking weli after his
visit to his friends. Goods are com
ing in, and goi.-ig out equally as fast.
Edward Weisvu reader has not
started east yet, but will in i few
ilays. We will jut sny tlKvthlH stock
of drugs is complete.
Our town Board itill sleeps but
we hope that the next meeting will
arouse them.
We cannot boast quite as much
as your Nemalm correspondent on
corn, but we have a man in our vil
lage that can dig a well forty feet
in one day, Avith a spade.
We understand chat our pros
pects for the Trunk Road are good.
Come, Nebraska City, Peru and
Brownville, be neighborly, and pull
hard on your end of the rope, while
we take up the stock better havo
half a loaf than no bread.
A sad accident happened at
Hillsdale on Monday. An old gen
tleman by the name of Thompson
having his arm or w ist disloeated.
POISOEI TO DEATH
A healthy liver .secretes cswh my
about two andJn halfpotznd of bile,
which cott tins a grat amount of
waste material taken from the blood.
When the liver becomes torpid or con -gested,
it fails to eliminate this-va-t
imount of noxious substances, which,
therefore remains to poison the blw.l
and be conveyed to every part of tho
system. What must be the condition
of the blood u hen it is receiving and
retaining each day two and a half
pounds of poisouV Nature tries to
work off" this pois-on through othvr
.hannels and organs the kidney;,
lungs, skin, etc.; but these organs In
come overtaxed in. performing this la
bor, in addition to their natural func
ions, and cannot long withstand t!:u
pres-uro, but becomes variously dis
eased. The brain, which is the great elec
trical centre of all vitality, is unduly
stimulated by t,' e unhealthy blooU
which pusses to it from the heart, and
it fails to perform ir- r..V," hettitWu!
Iy. Hence the symptoms of bile pois
oning, which, are dtiinef-s, headache,
incapacity to keep the mind on any
subject, impuirmentof memory, dUccy,
sleepy, or nervous feeling, gloomy
forebodings and irritability of temper.
The blood itv'f being diseased an ,t
forms the sweat upon the surface of
the skin, it is so irritatingaud poison
ous that it produces discolored SVrown
spots, pinpies, blotches and other er
uptions, sores, boils, carbuncles and
scrofulous tuainw. The stomach,
bowels and other org m spoken of,
cannot e.-enpe becoming affected soon
eror later, and coiivenes, p:I.s.
dropsy, dypep ia, diarrhaia, femiio
weakness and mary other forms of
chronic disease, are amo-i,' the nec
essary results. As a remedy for all
these various manifestations of disea
ses, Dr. Pierce's Golden Med'enl Dw
covey is positive ly unequal!. By
it the liver and stomach are changed
to an active, healthy state, the appe
tite regulated aud restored, the blood
and secretions thoroughly purified,
and enriched, and the whole system
renovated and b,:i-t up anew. Sold
by all first-class druggists.
Removal.
.Toseph Shut, wishes to inform tho
public that he has removed hwjewel-r-.H're
to one .;nir wor.1 of Alexan
der Rubicon's shoe shop, where 1m
will be piea-eii to meet his old and all
new customers who my favor him
with their patronage.
Charter Oak Stoves big stock.
Stevenson & Cross.
Foraploasnnt smoke get Celhaim.
Bro's Ne. 2. Take no other.
Rone aud blasting powder at Big
Stove.
Colhapp Bro's No. 3 is a tip,-top
smoking tobacco.
Hand Corn Planters, Single. &.Dour
I ble, by Stevenson & Cro-..