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,a-.iij.i.r-jJL:vvigaJJii?33gg
THE ADVERTISER.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 173.
Publishers' Notices.
Kxtk Copibsoftiik Auvkrtiskr for sale by G.
IJ. Moobk, Itootcscller, Stationer and News Deal
er, No. 97 Main street. next door to the I'ostolEce.
TiOTAi. Notices, spt ns ordinary reading matter,
1 boclinrKcd ten cents per Hue. each insertion.
SMlndtaplay type, twenty-five per cent, additi
onal to above rates.
AXjVkrtiskvksts under the head of'Wanted."
-Kor Kent." "For Sale." "Ut," "Found." &..
will be charx! twenty-Jive cents for each adver
tfennefit of five lines, or less. each Insertion. Ad-vT-.i-eniei.U
over five lines, at the rate of five
cents jxt Hue. each Insertion.
CAFFKEY .t HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.
Arrival mid Dcpitrture ff Mnllu.
Northern -Dally.by Railroad-Arrives 11 a. m.
IS'.7bcrn-'i),S'ly. by Railroad-Arrives -30p.m.
Nnr7iieri-VIa Peru, mily-Arrlves 12 m; De-
'tVitithcrn-Vln. Nemaha City. Daily Arrives 5
n rti Dcimrlfc "a. HI.
V-tcrn-Via Twiimwh to Ilcatrlce-Dally:
Denartsat 7 a.nl. Arrives at 5 p.m.
,iiihv-HTn-Vlu TaMe Rock Weekly A r-r!.-,
Tuesdavat6p.nl. Depart Monday at 7 a.m.
NcirlU'vi'Htcrn To Ueieim henil-Weekly Ar
rive Thursday Mid Saturday at C p. m. Departs
W-diiesd-it nd Friday at 7a.m.
Kt.t office Hours from 7 a. m..to7 p. m. Sun
d.)xlroiR lOtoHi'ta. in. W. A.I'OLOCK,!. M.
ICaiisas City, St. Joe. fc C. K. Knllroad.
Trams leave Pl.es Station as follows:
Ori- N"rh, VWa. in. lOointr South, -: a. m.
.t.mu' "rth. ..ilfp.rn. ' Joint; South. 5:15p.m.
CITY AX J) COUNTY.
liOST. A pair of gentleman's fur
-love?- The finder will be liberally
rewarded by leaving them at the drug
r-tore of Lett & Croijih.
('31)1. Ted Huddart is to be the ice
purveyor next summer. He is now
Invito? in a stock of 500 tons of fine
clear ice, the blocks ranging from IS
to 24 inches deep.
Dr. Rich, brother of Trof., Sam,
and Lon, who hails from Republican
City, is now in the city, visiting his
relatives. Like the balance of the
fnniily be covers a head full of brains
illi bid hat.
Our departed chief acknowledges,
eleewh'-re the receipt of a keg of beer
on New Yeurs day. It must be so,
for on taking possession of this office
we found the keg, but its spirit had
lk-d, mid its glory had departed.
The guests at the Bar Banquet at
Lined::, on New Years eve survived
the reaKnses to 28 regular toast?, and
then wound up withadanee. This is
one of the most remarkable instances
f the power of human endurance on
record.
We attended a dance on last Friday
evening near London. It was a per
fei'ttucecMH. There were some eigh
teen couples present, and dancing was
Lept up until a late hour. Everyone
went home seemingly well pleased
with the evening's entertainment.
Our thanks axe due Conrad Schriner
fir n J.eg of beer, delivered, as is his
cu-lom, on New Year's day. Re
ejxvts were paid to said keg by as it
fceemed to us everybody in town.
("auen & Bergman n, also deserve
thanks for a liberal donation of cigars.
Thauka, gentlemen, thanks.
As will bo observed in another col
umn, bonks are opened for subscrip
tku to the capital stock of the "Peru
Manufacturing Company." We like
to fee the enterprise our neighbors are
manifesting, but lack information
concerning the nature of the under
taking. Ti-riol & Richards have been en
9tred for several days in removing
their t-tock from the Brick Block to a
location nearer the river. We do not
like to see them go, but it demou
nt rates that rent in Brownville, as ev
erywhere else, must be governed by
the supply and demand.
Our peoplo were startled on Mon
day evening by a serenade of cow
bells, so violent as to cause visions of
a rhnrhviri to arise in the minds of
all newly married persons. The solu
tion Lb, that several gentlemen who
were "moved with the concord of
sweet sounds," substituted those ar
ticles for sleigh-bells.
Took her "Ciiurnin' " with
iikr. We havp frequently heard of
&1 ladies taking their knitting with
them, when spending tho afternoon
with a neighbor, but have recently
heard of a lady in our city who took
htr churning with her, and while e:i
jning tho social afternoon talk,
churned away, and had a nice roll of
butter to take home with her.
On New Years Eve, in company
with pome friends, wo had the pleas
ure of attending a ball on the oppo
site fil - of the river, under the man
agement of Mr. McCallum. The party
wru large, and everything passed oil'
I.ta:tntly and orderly. We arrived
at home in time for an early break
fust well pleased with our evening's
oiHoyment, and hope to be able to
visit ur Missouri friends again, on a
fehnil.tr occasion. Mr. McCallum will
f!e another ball in a few weeks, in
vitations for which will be issued in
due time.
Now Years Jay came in on time in
this section, and right royally was it
received. At midnight the departure
" me uia year was snrnalized bv n i
oll.-y of guns, and the advent of the
New Yt-ar heralded by the booming
of cannon, while the heavens were
Illuminated by rockets thrown from
the hand of Jim Stevenson.
From daylight until dark, the hill
loading from the Presbyterian church
to Maiu street was crowded with bovs
ranging from 5 to 50 years of age all
bent on "riding down hill."
Tisdel borrowed two sleighs and
broke them both.. Our little partner,
Dora Marker, went through one and
lid a rod or two on his pants and an
other rod on his nether garment, W.
A. Poloek had better luck. Capt!
Davison, J. C. Whittimore, Ben Rog
rs and a few other little boys went
down hill regardless of cost. About 1
o'clock p. m. the brass band came out
and played several of their choice airs,
much to the delectation of the public!
. At night ibe oily was wild with joy
u ,J everybody was happy.
'Sleighing.
Since the snow-fall on Saturday
sleighing has been excellent, and our
young folks have endeavored to im
prove it. On Monday evening a par
ty of young ladies and gentlemen pro
cured a large sleigh, cuddled them
selves away among a wealth of robes
and drove out to Mrs. Waite's, west
of the city.
We, too, must acknowledge an
agreeable respite from the irksome
task of manufacturing locals on Mon
day afternoon, and a drive inHetzel's
nobby sleigh, through the kindness of
that accomplished equestrienne, Miss
Ella Reeves. We were admonished
that we had emerged from Leap Yeaiv
but accepted the invitation with the
assurance that it was tendered 7iunc
pro tunc, as the lawyers say. We
have always thought it must be fun
to go "sleighing with the girls," now
we know. In the language of Miss
Dartle, "We didn't know, and now we
do know, and that shows the advan
tage of trying don't it?"
Try oxir Diamond.
L.. A. H. & Co.
Grant, Jan. 3, 1873.
To the readers of the Advertiser.
You probably noticed an article in
the Advertiser of January 2d, head
ed "Epizootic among the mail sacks,"
and it is for the purpose of correcting
a mistake in said article concerning
the postmaster at Giant that I write.
The carrier arrived here at four
o'clock. I told him I would keep
him. I had no stable for his horse, as
my stable was full of my own horses,
but I would fix a3 comfortable a place
as I could for his horse, around the
stacks, out of the wind. Our house is
small and family large, but we were
perfectly willing to keep him and do
the best wo could.
Now, Mr. W. A. P., let me ask you
in all candor, what would you have
done under tho circumstances?
Would you have turned your work
horses out, or would you not have
done the best you could, as did the
Grant postmaster.
J. M. Patrick.
Try our Belle of the West. II. &. Co.
As will be seen by our advertising
columns, Dan Colhnpp has bought
Andy Claussen's interest in the cigar
stcre of Claussen & Bergmann. Dan
and Gus will make a full team, and
we speak for them the liberal support
heretofore bestowed to the old firm.
Mr. Claussen's services have been se
cured as foreman for tho new firm.
Step in and take a smoke.
What Treasurer Bratton knows
about farming is in the flower and
fruit line. He called in yesterday
and showed us a fine Camelia fahrub,
with one flower in full bloom, and
twelve perfect buds on it. This, con
sidering the past cold weather, shows
that he takes a great interest in the
cultivation of flowers.
Try our 7c plus UKrn.
Tj. A. B.&. Co.
Divine service at Christ church on
Sunday next (the first Sunday after
Epiphany) both morning and eve
ning, at the usual hours. At close of
morning service there will be a cele
bration of the Holy Eucharist.
Rev. J. E. Rorkrts,
Rector.
Try our I.
:. Xj.
J.. A. IJ. & Co.
The .controversy between the pro
prietors of the Democrat is a matter
of no particular interest to the public,
and wo do not desire therefore to cum
ber our columns with anything per
taining to it. Personal contentions,
if they must exist, had better be car
ried on In a less conspicuous manner
than through public journals.
We are surprised that the Omaha
Herald should evince such a "dog eat
dog" policy in fostering this quarrel.
It is, however, only in keeping with
the well known spirit of the Herald,
to carry on a crusade against frieud
and foe.
Omaha Lottery.
The drawing in the Omaha Lottery
which was to have taken place Dec.
30th, lias been postponed to March 31,
1S73. Ticket holders will take notice.
Try our clicnj Clga rs.
82,50 a box.
The Lincoln papers, including the
Statesman, call Tipton "the wood
man.'
A fellow who is always searching
out hidden things, says that the word
"pannier," the name of an article at
present in good repute with the la
dies, is the latin for "bread basket."
Try our Golden Crowns. I.. A.B.&Co.
Jacob Murohn has just received a
full stock of piece goods, and is as de-
I fin nt of competition ns ever. His
tailors are No. 1 workmen, and he
warrants all his work.
Large assortment of overcoats, low
down for corn or cash, at F. E. John
son &, Co's.
Karmers, try our Sci-np SmoUln.
-lO ct."per lb.
Mr. Geo. B. Moore is now receiving
subscriptions for Secretary Seward's
Uook of Travels. It is well known
to the reading public that Mr. Seward
made a trip around the world, and
upon his return wrote a full account
of what he seen and heard. This
work was put into the hands of the
publishers a few weeks previous to
the death of Secretary Seward. All
who desire a reliable book of travels
should not fail to subscribe for this
work at once. Mr. Moore will re
ceive subscriptions at his book store,
where sample books may be seen.
Andy Clausseis, vrttli
I. A. II. & Co.
Died atrhis residence near Peru, on
the night of the 25th uit., in his oSth
year, Aaron Dye, after an illness of
about two years, and was buried ou
tho 27th at the cemetery at Highland.
.Removal.
Tisdel & Richards, hardware mer
chants, are moving their stock to the
Britemyer buihling. Their old cus
tomers will find them fitted up iu first
class fatyle, in a few days.
Lard, butter, eggand all kinds of
feed for both man and beast, at Brown
& French's.
i Personal.
Major Caffrey and R. V. Hughes,
Esq., left this city for Lincoln on Sat
urday, to attend during the early part
of this session of the Legislature.
Richard Maloney returned on Sat
urday from a trip to St. Louis. While
there he attended the "Ned Bunt
lino" and "Buffalo Bill" Theatre.
Dick interviewed "Buffalo Bill," who
apparently wears his Legislative hon
ors lightly. He said with great sang
froid: "The Nebraska Legislature
may go to h 1."
"Don Arnold," we heard some one
say, "has invented an improved
switch." "Oh, I'm so glad," whis
pered a blushing damsel at the other
-ide of the room, "mine Is so horrid."
Don says his is a railroad switch.
Sidney French, Esq., and, lady,
who have been on a visit to Kansas
City and St. Louis, returned last Sat
urday. Geo. P. Berkley returned one day
last week. George says his ineander
ings up and down the country are
over, and he will now. make this
his abiding city, to go no more out
forever.
We were pleased to make tho ac
quaintance of Mr. M. M. Stover, of
Washington precinct, on Monday,
during a brief call at our office. Hors
es In his locality are still diseased.
We acknowledge gratefully, a call
from Mr. Julius Johnson, on New
Years day, with a renewal of his sub
scription for the Advertiser. Such
substantial tokens of friendship are
appreciated.
We improved a call from Donnie
Muir on Monday to ascertain the
truth of the remark, that he has
grown disconsolate and will not be
comforted. We verily fear that it
will be said of him as of the weeping
philosopher, 'he never smiled again.'
We notice the presence of the Hon.
Samuel Maxwell, Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of Nebraska, in
our city on Tuesday of this week. He
is one of the early settlers of the State
at Plattsmouth. His sterling worth,
strict integrity, dignified bearing and
legal ability, will give weight to our
judiciary and character to its reported
decisions
Stevenson & Cross buy old Gopper,
iron and rags.
School Superintendent- Notice.
I would like to meet all tho teach
ers of Bedford, Nemaha City and As
pinwall precincts at the school house
in District No. 71, known asKirnsey's
district, on Friday evening and Sat
urday morning, January 17th and
18th.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES FOR FRI
DAY EVENING.
7 o'clock Opening exercises. Short
talk by County Superintendent. Dis
cussion, tdpic: "Should whispering
be abolished in the school room?"
Leading disputants, Le Roy Mason
and James Tucker.
SATURDAY MORNING.
The exercises will commence at SI
o'clock. The programme for Satur
day will be read on Friday evening.
We want every teacher to be present
that possibly can be. We- also want
as many others to be present as can
find it convenient. Those from a dis
tance will be provided for. We will
try and make ihs occasion one long
to be remembered ; so come out Fri
day evening and Saturday morning.
S. W. McGrew,
Co. Sup't.
Heating stoves at cost by Stevenson
& Cross.
Fresh invoice of tea in quantities
and of all kinds and qualities, forsale
lower than tho lowest, at Brown &
French's.
The law firm of Thomas & Broady
has been disolved, and each member
will continue in the practice inde
pendently. We hope they will succeed
as well severally, as they have as part
ners. Bain wagon tne best.
There are some who busy them
selves in saying "the B. Ft. K. & P.
R. R. will never be built." But to
such we would refer to the now, large
and elegant engine house which the
compauy representing said railroad
have built at the lower end of their
track in this city 00x32. If the rail
road will never be completed, why
build this engine house? If it will
never be completed why impot rail
road coaches, as they have, and which
are now at Lincoln? The fact is, the
road will be built and running to Te
cumseh by the 1st of March next.
Heating stoves at cost by Stevenson
& Cross.
TAKE XOTICJ3.
Neiv Year Settlement.
All those knowing themselves in
debted to F. E. Johnson & Co., will
please come forward and settle their
accounts, as our books must be squar
ed up by the first of the new year to
commence a clear sheet.
F. E. Johnson & Co.
Bain wagon tho best.
Treasurer Bratton informs us he is
now prepared to receive taxes for the
3'ear 1S72. He has already issued
some sixty odd receipts. Hard times
won't prevent the good citizens of Ne.
maha from paying their taxes.
Heating stoves at cost by Stevenson
& Cross.
Mr. W. F. Eastman has assumed a
one-half interest in the Sterling, (111.)
Gazette. Mr. Eastman is an old
friend of ours, and we are glad that
we shall hear from him regularly
through its columns.
Bain wagon the beat.
Ben Shaw, of the Telegrapli and
Herald, of Dixon, Illinois, says ho
gets the Advertiser, and enjoys ed
itorial chat with its editor. We don't
get the Telegraph and Herald, and
are about tired of doing all of the edi
torial chatting.
CLEX ROCK.
Union Snlibatli School Concert.
Mr. Editor: The fourth Union
Sunday School Concert was held at
the Highland Baptist church on
Christmas Eve, in addition to which
the generous people of Highland erec
ted a Christmas Tree.
Notwithstanding the severity of the"
weather and the prevailing horse dis
ease, the house was crowded to its ut
most capacity.
At an early hour the assembly was
called to order by Wm. Phillips, and
D. Y. Culbertson chosen chairman for
the evening.
The first thing on the programme
was singing by the school, then
prayer by Elder Burlingame, Metho
dist minister of this place.
Tho exercises consisted, of singing,
declamations, essays and select read
ing. The singing was accompanied
by the organ, with Miss Ellen Bagley
the organist.
If any praise is due, it should be
given to tho smaller portion of the
school for the manner iu which they
performed their parts. We would
speak in particular of the dialogue,
"Santa Claus," spoken by five small
girls, and the one on the use of "To
bacco," in which five of the boys par
ticipated ; and tho declamations spo
ken by Master Horace Armstrong and
Miss Berta Campbell.
After the exercises were over, Mr.
Burlingame was called on, who made
a few very appropriate remarks. Then
a committee of little girls, dressed for
the occasion, passed through the as
sembly, distributing candies, nuts,
&c. to all present, after which the cur
tains were withdrawn, disclosing a
tree well laden with presents of all
descriptions. While the gifts were
being distributed confusion prevailed,
each one eager to see what present the
tree might contain for him.
We have had the pleasure of at
tending some of the concerts held at
the same place, and think each an
improvement on the last, and that the
people of tliis vicinity have cause to
be encouraged, for they are doing a
good work, and one that is not only a
benefit now, but will prove a blessing
for all time to come. B.
Heating stoves at cost by Stevenson
& Cross.
Bennett & Dolen will sell their en
tire stock of gloves, mittens, &c, at
cost.
Farmers, and all 2cons who are
C07nj)lainiw of hard times and loiv
jiriccs of produce, ivill find it to their
interest to buy their groceries at Swan
& Brothers, who sell more and better
groceries for a dollar than any other
house.
Pawnee City, Neb., Jan. 4, '73.
Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
Dear Sir: We have had, since
early morning (now 5 p. m.) a henvj
and continuous snow storm. Snow
now, over a foot deep, where not
drifted. This will probably be the
deepest known in this county for
twenty years. Mercury has stood
lower than during any winter for nine
years past. From December 17th to
25th it ranged from 19 to 2-4 degrees
below zero. Nine years ago ('G3-4) it
stood, on one day only, as low as 2S
below. Many, of course, readily re
call the time, it being distinguished
as the "cold New Year."
The horse disease has been here, of
almost universal prevalence, but com
paratively light in its attack. In
many instances, especially where the
horses have been well cared for, its
eflects are scarcely perceivable.
Tho indications are, that as soon as
the storm ceases, tho weather will
turn extremely cold.
Jay Rard.
Swan & Brother have completed ar
rangements by lohich they will be en
abled to supply their numerous cus
tomers ivilh teas of a superior quality
at prices lower than ever.
Bain wagon the best.
The "Housekeeper" of our IlcnltU.
The liver is the great depurating or
blood cleansing organ of the system.
Set the great housekeeper of our
health at work, and the foul corrup
tions which gender in the blood and
rot out, as it were, the machinery of
life, are gradually expelled from the
system. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is preemi
nently the article needed. It cures
every kind of humor, from-the worst
scrofula to the common pimple, blotch
or eruption. Great eating ulcers kind
ly lieal under its mighty curative in
fluence. Virulent blood poisons that
lurk in tho system, are by it robbed
of their terrors, and by a peisevering
and somewhat protracted use of it,
the most tainted systems may be com
pletely renovated and built up anew.
Enlarged glands, tumors and swell
ings dwindle away and disappear un
der the influence of this great resol
vent. It is sold by all druggists.
Heating stoves at cost by Stevenson
& Cross.
TO MAKE BOOM FOB A XEW
STOCK, I OFFER TO SELL FOB
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS,
MEN'S OVERCOATS it- CLOTH
ING OF ALL KINDS, GLOVES,
MITTENS AND COMFOBTEBS,
LADIES' FURS. FLANNELS,
JEANS, LINSEYS, HATS, CABS,
SHOES AND BOOTS, AT THE
VER Y LO WEST BBTCE.
SEE ME AT No. 27 MAIN ST.,
AD GET THE WORTH OF
YOUB MONEY.
GEORGE MABION.
Heating stoves at cost by Stevenson
& Cross.
Choice syrups at SOc, $1, and $1,20
per gallon, at'Swan & Bro's.
Ready-made clothing, gents' furn
ishing goods, hats and caps, boots and
shoes at L. Lowman's, Si Main St.
Large supply of Blacksmith and
Carpenter Tools, at sign red stove and
plow. Best and cheapest in market.
Carnets and Oil Cloths just receiv
ed at Theo. Hill & Co's.
Corn taken in exchange
by F. E. Johnson & Co.
for goods
Holiday hats and caps at Bennett &
Doleu's.
Extracts of all kinds, fresh and
pure, at Brown & French's.
Teajherh' Institute.
Lafayette Precinct, Dec. 27.
Institute met at 7 o'clock p. M. On
motion Mr. J. C. Eberhart was called
to the chair and E. B. Hubberd elect
ed secretary.
All present then united in singing
"Old Columbia," after which Mr. Cal
vin led in prayei.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, the attendance was small ;
the mail had also failed to reach
Grant, for two weeks, hence the pro
gramme did not reach its destination
until it was too late, and, of course, a
gdodly number kept away on that ac
count, not knowing anything about It.
We trust tho mail won't get the Epi
zootic any more. We are willing to
forgive it this time.
A ciphering match was then pro
posed. Mr. Hubberd and Mr. Spauld
ing were selected as Captains. Near
ly every one present participated in
the exercise, and thought it a treat,
and surely it was.
-The question as to whether a text
book should be prepared with ques
tion and answer, was discussed in a
lively manner by Messrs. Spaulding,
Hubberd, McGrew, Calvin and oth
ers. The general impression was that
they should not be prepared in that
way as it had a tendency to lead to
memorizing too much and not the
be3t way to awaken thought.
Adjourned until Saturday morning.
Saturday morning, 9 A. M. Music.
Prayer was offered by Mr. Campbell.
After which Mr. Hubberd gave his
method of teaching fractions, which
was practical, a,u4 approved by all
present.
S. W. McGrew then gave his meth
od of teaching mental arithmetic, by
forming the teachers into a class, all
agreeing that the plan was a good one,
and, also, that an exercise in mental
arithmetic should be practiced in ev
ery school ; that it had a tendency to
dispel monotony and enliven the
school.
Mr. J. B. Campbell then gave his
method of teaching reading by a class
drill. In the main teachers agreed
with him ; however, some discussion
ensued. The idea generally prevail
ing that short lessons should be given,
and that they should be thoroughly
understood by the teacher and pupil ;
that the child in order to understand
the author properly must know the
import of every word :n his lesson be
fore attempting to read it in class.
Mr. M. E. fI'ovnsend then took up
the subject of orthography, and dis
cussed the sounds and powers of let
letters Itelicited a lively discussion.
The class drill was made one of in
terest; all agreeing that pupils should
be thoroughly trained and drilled on
phonetics. Some difference of opin
ion with respect to the sounds of let
ters, owing to the study of different
authors.
S. W. McGrew then illustrated his
method of teaching grammar to ad
vanced students. Quite an interest
was manifested in the discussion on
natural language, Mr. Ewan takiug
exception to the idea as taught in
grammar, and defended his position
ably, advancing sound argument. Of
course the teachers defended their po
sition, as every teacher that follows
Clark must teach the idea of natural
language; all expressing a willing
ness, however, that if it could be es
tablished that there is no such thing
as natural language, they would con
cede the point and abandon the er
ror. The afternoon exercises concluded
with an "Experience Meeting," in
which eacli teacher present had the
privilege of stating ins failings and
asking for advice. It was made a
meeting of interest to all present.
The institute took a recess until 7
o'clock i. M. It would be well to say
that such a deep interest prevailed
that recess for dinner was overlooked
entirely.
Saturday evening, 7 o'clock. Ex
ercises opened with singing. Prayer
by Chas. Blodgett, after which an
other "Ciphering Match" ensued,
with M. E. Townsend and E. Leak
as captains. Nearly all present par
ticipated and enjoyed the exercise,
but the richest part of it was to see
the old men exercising their thinking
faculties.
Mr. Townsend proposed the follow
ing question for discussion : "Should
whispering be abolished in theschool
room?" Hon. Chas.Blodgett open
ed the discussion, followed by M. E.
Townsend, G. B. Leak, S. V. Mc
Grew, E. Leak, Plin Ford, Mr. Ewan
and others. The discussion was one
of interest; the question an import
ant one; one well wortli contemplat
ing; one which every teacher should
ponder well and decide by practice.
Upon consultation it was decided to
hold another session at this place,
commencing on Friday evening, Jan
uary 24th, 1S73, and to hold over Sat
urday, it was furthej decided that
the County Superintendent. S. W.
McGrew, should make out and pub
lish a programme of exercises for that
occasion.
Adjourned. We hope to meet ev
ery teacher interested, in this and ad
jacent precincts, at this institute. We
want to have another good time ; an
other season of enjoyment. We want
all the friends to come that possibly
can. We say come one, come all, and
let us consult upon the subject of edu
cation, and the best methods of ad
vancing the cause.
E. B. Hubberd, Sec'y.
Swan it Brother have just received a
choice lot of New Orleans yellow su
gars, and a large lot of Bio, Java and
Mocha coffees, at prices which defy
competition.
Bain wagon the besr.
Book Store.
S,chool books, slates, ink, paper,
pens everything for the school, al
so office material, such as letter books,
presses, inkstands, blank books, note
books, erasers, etc., etc., always on
hand, and for Safe at lowest cash pii
ces, at Moore's Book Store.
Dollar kid gloves, 10 doz. just ree'd.
TlIEO. HlLIi& Co.
Bain wagon the beat.
Colhnpp Bro's No. 1 is the mildesf
smoking tobacco in the West. For
sale by all respectable grocers.
Frogrnaitne of Kzcrclsti
For the institute to bo held in the !
J school house in District No. 6S, La
fayette precinct, J&suary 24th and
25th, 1873.
FBI I? AY EVENING.
7 o'clock Music ; prayer.
7:30 Exercise in square root, by E.
B. Hubberd.
8 Discussion on same.
S:30 Discussion on natural lan
guage. 9:30 Adjourn meut.
SATURDAY MORNING.
8:30 Opening exercises.
9 Reading by Miss M.J. Hubberd.
9:30 Discussion on same.
10 Syntax by G. B. Leak.
10:30 Discussion on same.
11 Forms and motions of the earth
by M. E. Townsend.
11:30 Discussion on same.
12 Recess.
12:30 General exercise.
1 Cube root by J. L. Spaulding.
1:30 Discussion on same.
2 Methods of teaching primary
classes, by Plin Ford.
2:30 Discussion on same.
3 Analysis by E. Leak.
3:30 Discussion on same.
4 Recess.
7 Ciphering match.
S Discussion on ,'sphqol govern
ment, opened by J.' W. "Campbell and
F. W. Wright.
Let us go prepared for the work ;
ready for every duty that ma-y devolve
upon us. We want the friencbto feel
perfectly at home, criticise anytfrf&g"
that may seem wrong or amiss. We"
do not profess perfection, and are al
ways ready to learn. We want to
learn all we can and do all tho good
we can ; we want to keep our lamps
trimmed and burning, and our vessels
filled with oil.
Wo hope the teachers will be
prompt on time. They have our
heartfelt gratitude for their hearty
co-operation, a3 well as tho other
friends that assisted in making the
last institute a success. We also
thank our friends from Otoe and
Johnson counties for their aid, trust
ing they will be able to meet with us
again. Let us work together; let us
feel the responsibility of our work.
So come out as early as you can on
Friday evening.
S. W. McGrew.
Co. Sun't.
Smoking and chewing tabaccos in
great varieties, at Swan & Brother's.
Peru, December 2S, 1S72.
Early on Christmas Eve the chil
dren began to gather at the district
school house for the purpose of see
iug what old Santa Claus tad put on
the Christmas tree for them.
At early lamp lighting Miss Plum
mer's room was filled with little chil
dren and big children, while Santa
Claus, with his nice presents, occu
pied Prof. Jambertson's room, where
he was busily engaged in arranging
them on his Christmas tree.
Speeches were made by Dr. S, M.
MeGrew, D. C. Cole, S. P. Majors and
Prof. Lambertson. The children
seemed to enjoy this first rate, yet
they were more anxious to take a sly
peep into the other room.
In due time the teachers made the
announcement to pass into the other
room and see the Christmas tree, and
all hands passed. Hero we viewed a
fine Christinas tree, such an one as
Santa Claus alone can get up. As it
had all kinds of looking tilings on it,
from a baby to a wooden razor. After
a while old Santa Claus (better known
a3 D. C. Cole) climbed the tree and
began to distribute the nice presents
to the little folks. They received
them as children alone can receive
gifts, from Santa Clause, with hum
ble sincere gratitude, thanking the
old "feller" for his kindness, and in
viting him back again on New Years
Eve. After the presents were distrib
uted, the little sacks of candy, the
apples and the popped corn were scat
tered among the young urchins, who
caught them accurately.
The occasion was a pleasant one,
and will be remembered for one year
at least.
Prof. Lambertson and Miss Emann
Plummer have our earnest thanks for
their untiring efforts in managing the
affair; in looking after the finances
to procure the necessary candies, &c. ;
also, the little girls that done the can
vassing. Thauks, also, to Mr. Geo.
Ashley, D. C. Cole and others for their
efforts in making the enterprise a suc
cess. And last, but not least, we
thank old Santa Claus for our pres
ents, &c, wishing that ho will re
member us next Christmas again.
A Little- Folic.
Fowder, shot, lead and caps, for
sale at Swan v Brothers.
Blank Rooks Cheapest in town,
at McCreery &, Nickell's. G-3m
Bain Wagons, just arrived, at Ste
venson & Cross'.
For the best axe in the world call
on Tisdel & Richards. They sell
Simmons' diamond steel keen cutter.
For Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, &c.
call at the gun shop of Craddock & Son
Velveteens for cloaks and suits, At
Thko. Hill &. Co.'s.
Didn't Know what lie was Saving !
The man who said there was noth
ing new tinder the sun. Come to
Brown & French's and see for your
selves. Choice Salt Lake peeled and im
peded peaches, for sale at Swan fc
Brother's.
Fall, Spring, Graham and Buck
wheat Flour. Meal, Shorts, Bran,
i Corn and Oats, by Stevenson & Cross.
Collars and ties of the latest styles
at Bennett & Dolen 's.
Turkej-s. chickens, quails, butter
and eggs, by Stevenson & Cross.
e n mm
CLOTHING the best stock in
town, at Theo. BUS & Co's.
If you want a stylish suit made call
on Bennett & Dolen.
Leather and Shoemaker's findings
at Stevenson &. Cross's.
Largest assortment of laces, em
broideries and- fancy goods, at L.
Lowman's.
BSB STORE.
PBALER I3ST
and Fancy Groceries and Provisions,
Staple
Qneensware and G-laasware.-
40 JTAIN STBJEET, BUOWjSYILLE
GOODS DELIVERED FREE. GIVE ME A CiAf.t,.-
SttTcnuou &, Cross Sells
...Old Government Java Coffee, 3, Ks for SI
S.... ...... ......Best Rio, Ibsi ............ S
T Second best, 4J T
E... ............Good Tea, 70 cts............M. E
V . .........Rest Soda, 10 cts. . .. ,.V
E BesO Spring Wheat Flonr, $3,40 E
N.... .Best Mackerel, four for 25 ets....... N
S Beat Cranberries, 10 cts per quart S
O Booth's Oysters, 00 cts. per can O
N....... Best G. D. Caps, 5 eta, per box X
& Toys from I to 10 cts... A
C Molasses, cts. per gallon C
R .Sugar, 9 tts for SI U
O Best Coal Oil, 40 ct.s 0
S-Buflalo Robes, Oranges, Feed and "VoodS
S -cheaper than anybody- - S
Huston lu Ashes.
Large stock of boots and shoes on
hand at former prices.
Theo. FJiiiti& Co.
McCoy Bro's are always on the mar
ket, and will pay the highest price in
cash for hogs, cattle and sheep. Par
ties desiring information regarding
prices will please give them a call at
their office, first building east of Post
Office block, Brownville, Neb., or ad
dress Box No. 1, Brownvile, Neb. 6-tf
Iced pickles by the dozen, gallon or
barrel at Stevenson & Cross'.
Ilrown iz. French,
General headquarters for staple and
fancy groceries, and the farmer's ha
ven of good bargains.
Los Anoelos Wine. Joe Huddart
is sole agent for this celebrated Wine
and is prepared to sell it in quantities
to suit purchasers.
Stevenson & Cross can sell, do sell,
and will sell hardware and groceries
cheaper than any other house in
Browuvillo.
J. L. Roy has filled his storo room
with the finest stock of cabinet ware
ever received for sale in this city.
Bedsteads of every grade, tables and
chairs of all kinds and make, togeth
er with carpets, matting, oil cloth,
and in fact everything to be found in
a first-class cabinet establishment.
Give him a call.
Coal Oil forty cents a gallon, at Ste
venson & Cross's.
Strangers in the city will find the
rnion Hotel first-class in every par
ticular. The rooms, beds, tables, and
in fact everything that tends to the
comfort of the traveler, are carefully
looked to by George and his estima
ble lady, assisted by a first-class corps
of artistes in the dining room and
kitchen. Try the Union once, and
we are sure you will not go away dis
satisfied, but will stop at no other
House while in the city.
Best dry and green wood, delivered,
So and $6 a cord, by Stevenson &
Cross.
Government overcoats, one caso
just received by Theo. Hill & Co.
If you wish good chewing or smokl
ing tobacco call lor uoinapp Bro's
and take no other!
Staple and Fancy Groceries in
abundance, at F. E. Johnson & Co'.
Wm. II. Hoover, Real Estate Agent
and Conveyencer. Court Room.
For a pleasant smoke get Colhapp
Bro's No. 2. Take no other.
Goods expressed free, by Stevenson
&. Cross.
o- -
If you want to buy agood boot, and
cheap, every peg and stitch of which
is warranted, call at Denny's, next
door to Carson's bank, there you will
find just what you want.
A Booth's Fresh Oysters, 61) cents a
can, by Stevenson fc Cross.
Hetzel is desirous of closing out his
mammoth stock of clothing, under
wear, furnishing goods, &c, ami guar
antees that he cannot and wiil not be
undersold by any house in town or
State. Just trv hint.
Ladies, gents and boys skate3, by
Steven&on &jUross.
Lotz patent bed lounges at J. L.
Roy's.
Cail Oil forty cents a gallon, at Ste
venson & Cros-'-.
Large supply of Blacksmths and
Carpenters Tools, atsign red stove and
plow. Best and cheapest in market.
Cash and prompt payers will make
money by caH fugr" on .u before buy
ing. Theo. Hill & Co.
Patent Chimney-tops, to prevent
chimneys from smoking, by Steven
sou 6c Crosi.
Attend our special sale, commenc
ing the 17th, and save money.
Theo. Hill & Co.
Leather and Shoemaker's finding at
Stevenson & Cross's.
Low Price? Low Prices!!
My stock is complete in every de
partment, and by fair dealing T find
my business increasing. I feel' able
i undersell anybody and to please
everybody.
L. Lowman, 81 Main St.
Glasgow No. 1 Chewing Tobacco
for sale atF. E. Johnson's, A. H. Oil-
ruore'a and Brown & Frenehs. if ib-J
the Old Reliable '.
NEW STOCK.
Geneva fluting irons for salo at Tis
del & Richard's.
Who sells cooking and heating
stoves, with the latest improvements?
Tisdel & Richardi they purchase
their stoves from the cheapest and
best manufacturers, and hey can sell
you a better stove for less money than
any dealers in tho west.
Fresh Mackinaw Trout, by Steven
son & Cross.
Machine oil at Lett & Creigh's.
Coal Oil forty cents a gallon, a$Ste-.
venson & Cross's.
The finestassorted sto&ii of pocket
cutlery ever brought to thfo market,
can be found at Tisdel it Ricfrard.
ThoseJfe.,.5wiH pleasa be s
kind aaSSL- . T2.tho amount of
their accotfuv' ir S&
ttemu :eX -P. Hill & Co.
c, dv fcievenson
cs c ross. -
New and fresh goods arriving daily;
at Theo. Hill & Co,
Goods expressed free, by Stevenson
& Cross.
Ladles' hats and ribbons, at L,
Lowman's.
Colhapp Bro's No. is a tip-ton
smoking tobacco,
Brushes, Combs, Pocket Books, &c.
at Lett &. Creigh's.
L. Lowman is in'roceipt of another
fine stock of shawls.
Goods expressed free, by Stevenson
& Cross.
Received a large assortment of
latlies' furs, at L. Lowman's.
Stoves and Tinware low down foi
cash, at sign of red stove and-plow.
Moore has on hand a good supply of
all the books used in our public
schools. He sells at eastern prices.
B,est grades of fall wjieat llour att
F. E. Jolurson & Co's.
Our stock of drees goods, shawls
aud furs is larger than ever.
Theo. Hill& Co.
Call
street.
aud see us at No. 6C Main
Rhown & FitENCir.
L. Lowman has moved his largo,
stock of goods tahis new storo room
No. SI.
Hard-ware, Tin-ware, Iron-ware,
Glass-ware, Willow-ware, Wooden
ware, Stone-ware, nowhere but at
Stevenson k Cross'.
Special.
All persons having book or note ac
counts due at Tisdel & Richard'n am
renuested to call and settle tho same.
Corn taken In exchange for goou
ct Theo. Hill & Co's.
Coal Oil forty cents a gallon, at Ste
venson & Cross's.
Country produce of all kinds want
ed at Brown it French's, for eithei
cash or groceries. Farmers, give us v
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Paints, Oils, Glass, &c, at Lett S
Creigh's. 7rm.frj i. -fflTrtit.fc ' - J' '- J- ' '-.-1
Cooley's Early White Fie!;'
THE 3I0ST RF.3IARKAIJIE COIO.'F
A3IEKICA,
TK HAVE cnltlviitwl tho Cooley Early Whit
FieUl Corn lor two years iwt, ami Hnve i
hesitancy in pnmoHnoinK It superior to anvli
we lia tr tvn. ImMi as to early niMurliH: af yl
The I1juiIik are a few or the e?ttlniilts In ft
fxvor, j-t furnHlicd Mr. Cooley, froi whom wert.
talned our seed.
The New York IIerM! of Aiwmt 13th, oy5 :
'The ears or('irn rrwH-wl from C. C. CW1,
Manchester. Ohio, tut- certainly a rmveUy. (h- .
think ut iivw corn. ratMsl in (Hi to. rlK enough
ivliell nl sell In tle New "rorlt mukcl ttfi tf t
of tiKurt : Imt Mich bt thg fact. Th trH fee"
areven large with nlum'p xralxsawl nwiti r
Th eorn beira white. wHI alwnvs add ten Ut Kit
cents more ytr btthl over jellow cum, lit .
marls .:."
The I'ralrle Farmer of Atigiwt 3Mh, say n :
"Thee ears uveragft eleven tftchos In N'urfh. . .
welif h about thirty ounces eaca. fM course IJ:
are toll of nMMVtore. The kertM-ki. thffttifh -rxr.
are not hurt I to the :l. Iwt inaU.r-t eeui
wltoeUan!;i.ijtirr from the !'rt. As the sMI'
corn ate not so tall as thoe of other varfetfes, h -be
planted nearer together."
"Officii Mashi wter XiLUt, Ac. 9, 1 "
"I ecrttty that on tUe 7th thy of Am.. 1871.
C Coo'.-y.of thin pitwe. brmtght to the .Maori
Mills a lot of eu-corit." rained the prwettls
-Ahtch I ground iwU meal. The meal was
meal was of the Int q-iallty. This Ik the ear
have ever known jnr mm to h- xreuwl, by a
(o month. 1 have beea In tb miiltte; It
ov-rtwsatyyear-i. JsAX'X. POST'
"IA YTON-. JIo., Oct. 36,
"C. C. Cooley : The 'Ccm' was planted M
was rlj PHOtish so "-hell lri the stalk Am
The fmiilitv wus splendid, and the yi-M aurt
It ts certainly the arliest onrii in the cmumt,
danger of the dreH or erly rail lros4.
Jteaiieci.'aUy, A.F.CMA
"SBC's Officr. S. W. Iot-v Fair Af
(.'oMrKi.Oetoher:w. ttC
"31k. C. C Coofy : Yorir Kurly White M-
wits planted May I.rfh. On the IMhof A wo
wa hJk-d. ground. at:d lolted into eat
whk-h cfwld not be excelled. MrHMilM s.
injure all of Mir com crop thut no rtln.-'
yiehl eould he tiiven. Thre tan doubt 1b r. . .. :
that It fet very vulnnble. 1 xaveal∋ ilHa .: -count
of ywii corn ia our home pnv&r;
"KTCltKrlS&MKK,
"Secretary tf. "TT. lo Tb.It .
'W.u.hini.tonD.C Dec .'
"C. C Coot xv : I ar.i in receipt of yee - ;
tint iM itA.. iti rpferer.re to the Coetey t r
sf.mpUs have not come u hiiHd.butl d
Wenc yoa hnve Kive.i MiiKcienl to Justify . -chtweot
the tuonty bushels, which you. L.
In fstroinc bushel bax. and ship on r-arfl -.
boat, nt Manchester, lor one humlrei! (M
"Tbi Iepartim-iit will tke the twKTjr
Cooley Corn -m tl : rtnsf mentioned. """
as early ah potvtfo'e. nnrt and advbe rl im
meut. I am. rery truly.
- FREDERICK WAVTEr ChtnaCi--. -ei'.
"I certify that C. C. Comer oroaghf M -. -lot
of UilJ -orn, to be welvclTeir. 1 B - '
a sealed n-;jffc. and wetsjhed It on a "I .--s
scaler. It .-igaedfxftf-rM'o pounds t . '
.T.Mccm -tux.
JtTtincKeitnr, O..Oct. SO, 107f
"iVe riava about One Hundred 1Sa?
eld of fJUolce Seed Corn oi tltla rct . .
for snlcat 2 for one Iutcl ft-y
more bulicl. Si, 50 per bulM- .
citjress, price of saclc added
TV2L1S&& & SUNS,
w&cirbjr
if
