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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1873)
i - -mu . n .L.'u.r.'S i1 '-L1. i-ga THE ADVERTISER. THritSDAY, J VNUAUY 10. 1873. Publishers' Xoticcs. Extba Corns or tiik A nVKltWER for sale by G. B MoonE. Ilnokaeller, Stationer and News Deal er, No. 97 Main street, next door to the PostoMce. X.qck Xoticbs. set as ordinary readlnK matter, wi" fc Charsed ten cents per line, each Insertion. arn display type, tueiity-flvc per cent, auuiu uj,al to abov rates. aivfj'TIkm!.n-ts under the head of "Wanted." "For Kent.-' "For Sale." "Lost." "Found," Ac.. wUloechanjcd twenty-live cents for each adver tisement of live lines, or lew. each Insertion. A1 irseinei.tii over live lines, at the rate or five "cutb ler line.ach insertion. T CAl'FKKY .t HACKER, Publishers Advertiser. feOCIAL DIRECTORY. LOIIiil?. vm:ilin Valley Loilce Nn. 1, A. V- & A. HI. riili-l met-iiiiKs third Tlmr-day evening in each fioiTl. J I'.Mi-NAUOHTON.Secy. John Blake, 31 TtroMini" C'lmiU'T No. -1. It. A. HI. -Stated '"(,(," - t,r-t Monday night in each month. T. jA(RJi.n,H. !' J. 15LAKK, Secy rariin Council No. II, It. S. fc S. E. HI. u,il Meeting, fourth Monday in each month. J It Mr.lAHK, T. I. M. Jno. Ulakk, Itecorder. lit rnrini'lCoiniiinnilrrj No.:, K.T.-Mated niiiti. '- colid Monda inearli month. John Ulakk" 1-i ' T. A. Ckkh.ii, Recorder. irif ii ml LH Conclave, No. ti'.t, K.It. V . It. 1 .r M -. Is at Mavjnic Hall on the fifth Mon- 2 ,, l Ciikk.h.Sov. John ItLAKK, Ilec. V.lnh Chapter No.'JL-Orderot the Eastern Star. ' "'VtVii mi. -tinirs third Monday In each month. M Lf "AM. MOOKK.W. M. Mils. Maby E. Uro.MiUlie Lodsc Nn.11, I. O. O. 1-Kcsular " r . t n"s '1 jesdav evensiiR ol each week. A. J. M rlllN O. It. W.llKNNKTT.Secy. CHUItCIIES. -it i!,,i;i r Clinrrli. Services each Sabbath WmTandWil.m. Sun Jay School at " 'p m I-i.ier Meeting Thursday evening. il i.a iii'tkr, Pastor. j..-b, crfan C'lim cli. -Services each Sabbal'i at fr tJ.i. in . nnd 7: p. in. Praj er Meeting ed- ne via v "eniiiKs. Sabbath School At 2 o'clock p. iu J 1 lUiKJi. l'aator. Cli'rlNj'H Clnirrli i:piscopal.)-CornPr Atlantic -in J -, - ml trei-ts. Divine service every Suiiday I-.ii nt it: -o clock: Snndav School at 3o clock. Ji'in real's free. Kov. J. I- Koijekts, Hector. "i!,p 'i p. '. took. mbath school at as, a. u lie. I J. M.HM.AN, Pastor. city OFFICERS. CitrCouncil.-Mocts the First Monday In each ' IV .tl. Ma or, A. '. Coghuell. Al lernicii-it .ir) J inn- tevnoh and Chas. Neldlmrdt, .jiil V.ird -1 11 Johnson and Lewis Hill. Mar-: al !. ampbell. Llerk.J.15.I)ocker. Treas ur r. J. V Middleton. Police Judge, J. fe. Stull. COFNTV OFFICERS. Conntj OiimiiiinnerH-n. O. Minick. A. J. Itit trr II II i. fcineer. (Vmntv rierk. James M. H k.t ruatrict'ilerk. V. II. Hoover. shCTilr, Ii"p i 'rr. Probate Jude, E. M. McComas. Tr iinri. V Kratton. Mirvevor.C. M. llay d... ntj siipermtedi'iit, S. V. MctJrcw. Arrlvnl nml Departure qf Hlnllu. Norihrri: Daily, by Itailroad Arrives II a. m. 1 . .r M 1 111. .antliTii Daily, by llailroad Arrives 2:30 p.m. ''Nortlifrii'1 Via Feru, Daily-Arrives 12 m; Dc- 1 -.'oiitlicrii- Via Nemaha City, Dally Arrives 5 l I ir'-7a.m. . cti'i-ii '' '1'ecnmseh to IJeatrice Daily: I),,, - .. ;iin. A rrlvesat5p.ni. -.ii ih i'stern -Via Table Kock Weekly r r , 1 i ,j-i at fip.m. Departs Monday at 7 a. in. orifi ii'i'.cr!) -To Helena Semi-Weekly A r-n- i .lit and "Saturday at 6 p. iu. Departs 4 ' nil 'ridnvHt7a.il!. 1" J a j nt I., irs Iroiil 7 a. 111..10 i. m. r-im . I i , a in. W. A. l'OI.OCK. 1. M. 7tAIEUf)AI TIME TABLES. Iiai Huston &. MUxnurl Itlvcr Itnilrond In NclirusUn. Ii a '. ' a. s ; j.i arr riattf-month. I.incoln . . Kearney June. V.'A p.m. arrive HTM a m. leave 5:10 a.m. leave OMAHA r.UANCH. 1 ip m leiv. ' . I'latlsmouth.. 1 11:4". n.m. arrive ,'Tjj arrival Omaha llfcJ-5 a.m. leave I'.EAi KICK liEANCH. - , i. I. i pi ... . Crete I HHX) a.m. arrive 3ii..i ur ,k ! .. Deatrice. I 7JMu.m. leave KnnxK C'lly, St.. Toe. & C. U. Railroad. Tn h ave I'helps Station as follows : 'i i in a. in. I ;iiiik outh.. J.K a. in. ') il p in. ! ioniK South. . 5-l"i p. in. CITYAXDCOUXTr. It is desired to hold a protracted ttieitni": in the M. K. church. Tlie Sabbath School Concert will be lull in the M. B. church next Sab la h eve. IWr" and "Gnu.tl Duke" ex-1'rt-a uaijotis are running about ab if tlu re was btisinei-s. All ar. invited to attend the hap to behi-n by Riley McCalluin, on the L.l. D.i not feel slighted if you fail U rtii-ii an invitation, but take oyr"jril," (or somebody '.s elK?,) and g. A (.'"'! lime guaranteed. Fi-sil That nice string of spotted b.Vs. ,ire-- nted to this office by James SU'Miion, and for which he has our thinks, were very line. Stevenson & Cros-jdi-al in everything in the mar ket, and if you want to buy or sell nnything. give them :: call. A team driven by .lames C. Mc aiij;litoii became frightened while being driven on Saturday evening, nml ran away. There were several laJie-s in the s-leigli at the time, but no one was injured, although the frkkjh was utterly demolished. Awi NT Indigestion! The Char ter Oak stove is the most interesting and Important feature in the family economy : for it tills the house with warmth the table with good cheer, and prevents that dreary aspect and indigestible menls that bring sourness of temper, discomfort aud dissatisfac tion Covstino. This has been the fa vorite amusement for the past two weiks, for both old and young, male and female. All manner of sleds have been iu use, from the fancy lit tle cutter to the smooth side of a Cot tonwood board, and, in one instance, we saw a matronly looking lady en joying a ride on a split-bottom chair, with a mewhat younger lady acting ashorte. She drove without lines. Oik Baxd. By invitation we ac companied some of the members, of the band to their practice room, on aturday evening last, and were well pleased at the progress the new mem ber are making. It will not be long until they will play as well, if not bettor than the old Metropolitan. Prof. Smith, as a teacher, has no su perior anywhere, and the boys were fortunate in securing his services. Fcknas Nuuseries. Furnas & Soils have associated with them in their nursery business Mr. E. Fer rand, of Detroit, .Michigan, who adds is stock to that already at the nur eerie, making it now the most exten sive establishment of the kind in the West. Mr. Furnas has had seventeen years actual experience in Nebraska soil and climate, which enables them present only such trees as they can fiafelv recommend. Mr. Ferrarjl has fcl'vtit many years in propagating and handling evergreens', and to' that branch of the business the new firm will give especial and particular at-!fMion. -.. rll'MZSPaeGSSmiSLSZ v -ftTyja-rairllb. STATE ITBJtti. George F. Caw has been held to bail in the sum of $3,000 for the murder of William Blair, in Richardson county, on the 3rd day of December last. They have a new; disease at North Platte, the Paterfeliszootic. It at tacks the cats Ex. It must have a feline for cats. John Stabler, who with his brother nuirilprnd a man named Boyne, in Richardson county, in 1871, and who. was sentenced to State prison for life, lias been pardoned out by Governor James The brother still remains in prison. Plailsmouth Herald. If we remember correctly the one remaining in prison made a, confess ion entirely exonerating the one par doned. They have an Amateur Dramatic Club at Nebraska City. Gallant Rakes, of Cass county, who was sentenced to the State prison for life for the murder of Mrs. Jane Pow ers, has been pardoned by Governor James. The Omaha Dispatch has. collapsed The gents of Nebraska City did not ake calls on New Year's day. Ex- in change. Nor here, that we know of except for "ywei lager." "The Acorn" is the name of a new journal edited and published at Ne braska City, by Amos E. Gantt, son of Judge Ganit, of that city. An injunction was allowed by the Probate Judge of Lancaster county, on the 1st inst., against the Midland Pacific R. R., Dr. J. N. Converse, the Commissioners of Lancaster county, and T. P. Kennard and S. G. Owen trustees to hold $100,0G0 iu bonds is sued to the M. P. R. R., restraining the County Commissioners, the Mid land Com nan v. and the Trustees named from disposing of such bonds. It is claimed that the bonds voted to this road wouldexceed the ten per cent, of valuation, which is the max imum of debt the county can lawfully incur, and also that the work has not been prosecuted in accordance with the terms upon which the bonds were voted. On the other hand it is claim ed that the delays have been purely accidental and that the work has been prosecuted in good faith as fast as cir cumstances would permit. J. N. Shambaugh and O. P. Ma son have been retained by tijp county of Otoe to defend that county in all suits brought in any of the courts of tiie State or United States to enforce the collection of the bonds issued to the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad Company and to the Coun cil Bluflb and St. Joseph Railroad Company. Mr. A. P. Cunningham ws very severely wounded on Sunday even ing, January 12th, at a ball in Turn er Hall, Omaha, by ajealous rival. RE3I0YEI), Tisdel S: Richards. Personal. Major CafTrey has been elected to the office of enrolling clerk of the Senate at Lincoln. Geo. P. Eaton, Esq., is so far recov ered from his illness as to be able to attend to his business, but is yet very weak. Rev. Newman, preached at the Methodist church on Sabbath eve ning. Evan Worthing, Esq., has been in town during the last week. Although he is doing a "Land Office business" at Lowell, he says there is but little to do. Miss Ella Allen, of Oregon, Mo., and Miss Broady, of Quiucy, III., a sister of our friend J. II. Broady, are visiting in the city. John Brown, Esq., of the grocery fir.n of Brown &, French, left the city on Friday last, having sold his inter est in the stock to Mr. Sidney French. C. N. Whitman, Esq., who has been to Chicago on business, returned on Saturday. Theo. Hill, Esq., visited Lincoln on Monday and listened to the Inau gural of Gov. Furnas, and attended the banquet given him on Monday evening. Try our Golden Crpyi. Ij. A. B. & Co. By reference to our advertising col umns it will be seen that the firm of llomewood &. Skeen, proprietors of theSheidan Mills, has been dissolved, T. B. Skeen retiring. This mill, un der its tate managarnent, has given general satisafction, and gained a good name. Mr. Homewood will take sole charge of the business hereafter, and wearesatisfed will keep the quality of his flour fully up to what it has heretofore been. Mr. Skeen, the re tiring partner, has not as yet decided what business he will engage in ; but he will not belong idle, as he is a wide awake, enterprising gentleman. He has our well wishes in whatever he may undertake. - REMOTEJr, Tisdel Richards, Our Dumb Animals, the name of a small quarto monthly paper, publish ed by the "Massachusetts Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals," contains in the last number a sermon by Dr. D. A. Bartol, from the text, "The hand of the Lord upon the horses in a very grevious murrain." Exod. ix:3. The old diseae of murrain, which came upon the hors es in Egypt, he explains to have been a catarrh, just such as has swept over this country. He concludes that this wide spread disorder has some lesson for us. It calls our attention to the consideration we should give to our dumb animals, by reminding us of our dependence upon them, and may point to our sin in abusing them. Mr. Geo. B. Moore is now receiving subscriptions for Secretary Seward's Book of Travels. It is well known to the reading public that Mr. Seward made a trip around the world, and uiion 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. MISTAKEN. We have been assailed by a large number of critical gentlemen at vari ous places in the city and at all hours, concerning the statruen.t contained in the last issue of the Advertiser concerning William Pitt Kellogg. Once for all we will say that we are not responsible for the item. W as sume the liberty however of stating that it was a mistake ; that both Wil liam Pitt Kellogg and William, Kel logg were at one time Chief Justices in the Territory. We havcalsobeen interviewed con cerning the article on "Impersonal Journalism," and the seemiug para dox of its conclusion, consisting of a personal allusion (o Miller, ct al. We understand and so explain the appar ent contradiction to be, that in the newspaper world, of Miller, ct al, it may be said, as said by one of old, "I shall be a fugitive and a vagabond in the earth, and it shall come to pass, that every one that findeth me shall slay me." We interpose outlawry, as our defense. It is a relief to us, however, being compassh nately dis. liOsed, to observe by the Herald that Miller, in his attempt to "make even the wrath of his enemies to praise him," is insensible to the "gentle im peachment" of personalism, and we hasten to class him among thatspecie3 of the genus homo of whom Miss Dartle says, "It is such a delight to know that when they suffer, they don't feel!" "Nigger Jack" alias Wm. French has been involved in litigation con cerning the title to his cap. On com plaint of J. S. Hc-tzel before E. M. McComas, J. P., Jack was arrested on a charge of "cleptomania" on Thurs day last. Jack came, nay, it is. un necessary to say thai, but "in his own proper person" he demanded a trial hi' a jury of his peers. Jack deduced his title to his "head-stall" and all the appurtenances thereunto belong ing, through a bona fide quit claim from a benevolent gentleman in the city, being a charitable transaction, and resting, we suppose, upon the usual and adequate consideration of "natural love and affection." Jack awaited the deliberation of the jury with apparent indifference, and to the comforting assurance of the Judge that if found guilty he would be in stantly hanged in the court room, and the injunction that he must not de part the court, replied, that he was "Jes' as lioness," and settled down as if determined to "die game." Up on a verdict of acquittal, Jack bore off his cap in triumph, and we congratu late him, that while other poor mor tals hold their head coverings by pre carious titles resting in parol, his has been established by matter of record. A T-arge Willow Tree. Twelve years ago G. W. Bratton, Esq., placed a small yellow willow twig in the ground upon the lots now owned by E. S. Wibley, on Main street. Though planted on the bluff's, a place not congenjal with the nature of the tree, it has nourished as "a tree that is planted by the rivers of water," and has swung its graceful foliage in the view of our office, "lo! these many years." But the indefatigabie Wibley, who is ever restless unless he can make improvements, not heed ing the ftill small voice which must have said to him, "woodman spare that tree," felled it, to make room for the building he intends to erect with the opening of spring. Mr. Bratton. whose hair is now white with the snows of twelve winters since implant ed the incipient tree, brought iu asec tion of the trunk on Tuesday, which measured forty-Jive inches in circum ference. The circles, twelve in num ber, are plainly d.efined, showing the growth made each j'ear. For three or four years the growth made yearly was over one inch in diameter. We submit that it is now demonstrated that it is not idle to talk of raising even a crop of wood, within the brief space of a plan's existence. Calisthenics in the public schools, is the absorbing topic that all Omaha is discussing. The mental gymnas tics which the editors of the Herald and Rcmiblican have exhibited in the discussion, must be scarcely less ex hilerating than "base ball," or "skip ping the ;ope," with which the ju veniles become early acquainted. Tisdel & Richards are erecting a new warehouse north of the one they now occupy, for agricultural implements. RE3I0VE1), Tisdel & Richards. TAKE NOTICE. Sew 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. Joirxsox & Co. Heating and box stoves at cost, by Tisdel & Rjehards. Spring wheat flour $3,25 persack, at Gilmore's. Removal. B. F. Sauder has removed his har ness shop to Bedford's buiMing, next door tu Hackney's where he will be I happy to meet all his old customers, and is prepared to give better wargains than ever. Any person wanting any thing in my line will do well to call before pui chasing elsewhere 14w2 Salt Lake peaches at Gilmore's. Farmers v ho intend buying plows for the spring work, will do well to call on Tisd?I & Richards. Don't fail to call on Tisdel & Rich ards, and look through their largo and well selected stock of hardware. They are going to sell goods at the lowest ljving figures. They mean to do bus iness so as to satisfy every one. Come ami see us. Groceries a3 low as the lowest, at Gilmore's. Lard, butter, eggs and all kinds of feed for both man and beast, at Brown & French's. -t . .2 Jacob Ma rob n has just received a full stock of piece goods, and is as de fiant of competition as ever. His tailors are No. 1 workmen, and he warrants all his work. A Strange Cnso of Suicide. Mr. Evans, of Nemaha county, liv ing about ten miles south of the city, was found drowned in his well- on Monday night last, having the well rope attached to his foot. Mr. Evans has been a cripple for a number of years, from the effects of an injury of his hip. During the last three weeks be has been confined to his bed by suppuration of the injured part, and had become so weak from exhaustion as to be quite helpless, and at times showed symptoms of derangementof mind. On Monday last, however, he seemed better. At about 10 o'clock in the evening his wife awoke and found him missing. Search was im mediately instituted throughout the house without success, and upon go ing into the j'ard his crutch was found lying bpside the well, and led to his discovery. He had fastened the well rope about his foot and thrown himself into the well, and whe.n found life was extinct. This is the theory held concerning the man ner of his death, and as to the motive there is none known, except it be the result of weakened intellect. Sliding. In the memory of the most ancient inhabitant the past week has never been excelled or equalled for sliding down hill; all sliding who wished, and several being pressed in for a single slide, (without runners,) against their wishes. The balmy at mosphere and moonlight brought many ladies put, the exhilerating sport enticing them to slide like any body, totally forgetting the advice in the ballad about "windy weather." A few accidents happened, of course, such as sleds colliding., upsetting, or suddenly stopping, and the occupant going ahead. The most serious were Johnny Wall, front finger, first joint, mashed, and Miss Allie Berger, left shoulder badly bruised, if not shat tered. We receive the North Vermillion Chronicle, published at Hoopeston, Illinois. It is edited by our old friend and school mate, G. W. Seavey, who shoves a lusty quill. Here's to the memory of the days "when you and I were young," Gid. There is no use talking, but if you wan'tagood bargain in tin and hard ware line, you will not leave Tisdel & Richard's without purchasing what you need. They mean bnsiness. CLOTHING the best, stock, ia town, at Theo. Hill & (Vs. Try our I. ;xi Xj. L. A. II. & Co. If you want a stylish suit made call on Bennett fc Dolen. Leather and Shoemaker's findings at Stevenson & Cross's. Largest assortment of laces, em broideries and fancy goods, at L. Lowman's. Swa)i it Brother have Just received a choice lot of JS"cw Orleans yellow su gars, and a large lot ofjiio, Java and Mocha coffees, at prices which defy competition. Bain wagon the best. Book Store. School 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 sale at lowest cash pri ces, at Moore's Book Store. Andy Cl.iussen, witli Ii. A. E. &, Co. A full stock of carriage and wagon timber, cheaper than any where else, by Tisdel $ Richards. Powder, shot, lead and caps, for mlu qt Swan t Brother's. Blank Books Cheapest in town, atMcCreetv& 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. RE3I0YED,Tisilcl & Richard . For Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, &c. call at the gun shop of Craddock & Son Velveteens for cloaks and suits, at Theo. Hill &, Co.'s. Didn't Euavr wlKit lie was Saying ! The man who said there was noth ing new under tho sun. Come to Brown & French's and see for yotu selves. Choice Salt Lake peeled and un reeled jieachcs, for sale at Sioan & Brother's. Fall, Spring, Graham and Buck wheat Flour, Meal, Shorts. Bran, Corn and Oats, h' Stevenson & Cross. Try our clicap Cigars. S3, 50 a box. Collars and ties of the latest styles at Bennett it Dolen's. Swan it Brother have completed ar rangements by which they ivill be en abled to supply their numerous cus tomers with teas of a superior quality atpricca lower than ever. Bain wagon the best. Heating stoves at cost by Stevenson & Cross. Repairing neatly executed in the tin and stove line at Tisdel & Richards'. Pork barrels at Swan it Brotlters. TO MAKE ROOM FOR A NEW STOCK, I OFFER TO SELL FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, MEN'S OVERCOATS it CLOTH ING OF ALL KINDS, GLOVES, MITTENS AND COMFORTERS, LADIES' FURS. FLANNELS, JEANS, LINSEYS, HATS, CAPS, SHOES AND BOOTS, AT THE VER V LO WEST PRICE. SEE ME AT No. 27 MAIN ST., AMJ GET THE WORTH OF YOUR MONEY. GEORGE MARION. Heating stoves at cost by Stevenson &. Cross. Remember the Slvellen berger stand is now in full operation at the brick opposite the City Drug Store. Choice syrups at SOc, 1, n:tf$l,20 per gallon, at Sioan & Pro's. Ready-made clothing, gents' furn ishing goods, hats and caps, boots aud shoes at L. Lowman's, SI Main St. Carpets and Oil Cloths jusc receiv ed at Theo. Hill & Co's, Kcceptlon to Governor Furnas. We improved a short opportunity of interviewing Theodore Hill, Esq., who has just returned from Lincoln, concerning the inaugural ceremonies, and the reception given to Gov. Furn as, on Monday evening. Mr. Hill was present at the inaugural ceremo nies which were held in the Repre sentatives' Hall at the State House, at 3oclocki m., oii Monday. His Ex cellency, the Governor, delivered the inaugural message in his own proper person to a house crowded to its ut most capacity. There were present representative men and visitors from every part of the State. Mr. Hill had also the hanor-of an invitation to the reception given the Governor, at the residence of Hon. T. P. Kennard on Monday evening. There were pres ent, it is estimated, from six to eight hundred persons, at this pleasant and most interesting occasion, and our amiable and gentlemanly Governor, in one of his happiest moods, shook the hands and received the congratu lations of friends for three mortal hours. He is universally liomzed.and it is predicted that he will m.ik?. the best Governor with which our State has ever been blessed. We acknowledge tho receipt of copies of three bills introduced by Senator Hitchcock in the Senate of the United States; to amend an act en abling soldiers to acquire homesteads on the public lands of the United States ; to authorize the construction of a fire-proof building at Lincoln, the capita) of Nebraska ; and to pro vide for the construction of a wagon road from Red Cloud, Nebraska, to Denver, Colorado. Senator Hitch cock is alive to the interests of our State. We published this week the Mes sage of Gov. James, and the Inaugu ral Message of Gov. Furnas. They are both comprehensive and able doc uments, and well worth reading. We shall attempt to keep up a suc cinct account of legislative pioceed ings in a connected and orderly man ner. Brown &. French, General headquarters for staple and fancy groceries, and the farmer's ha ven of good bargains. tr Los Anpelos 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 Browuville. J. L. Roy has filled his store 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. Try onrXe plus Ultra, I. A.B.&- Co. Coal Oil forty cents a gallon, at Ste venson & Cross's. The best line of tinware isconstaut ljr Kept at Tisdel & Richaids'. Strangers in the city will find the Union 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 LTnion once, and we are sure you will not go away dis satisfied, but will stop at no other House while in the city. REMOVED, Tisdel & Richards. Best dry and green wood, delivered, $5 and $6 a cord, by Stevenson & Cross. Government overcoats, one case just received by Theo. Hill & Co. If you wish good chewing or smok ing tobacco call for Colhapp Bro's aud take no other ! Staple and Fancy Groceries in abundance, at F. E. Johnson & Co's. Wra. H. Hoover, Real Estate Agent and Conveyancer. Court Room. For a pleasant smoke get Colhapp Bro's No. 2. Take no other. Goods expressed free, by Stevenson & Cross, If you want to buy a good hoot, 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, 60 cents a can, by Stevenson & Cross. Try onr Belle of the "West. B. fc Co. . Mjl gll Hetzel is desirous of closing out his mammoth stock of clothing, under wear, furnishing goods, &c, and guar antees that he cannot and will not be undersold by any house in town or State. Just try him. Ladies, gents and boys skates, by Stevrnson & Cross. Lotz patent bed lounges at J. L. Roy's. Coal Oil forty cents a gallon, at Ste venson & Cross's. Cash and prompt payers will make money by calling on ua before buy ing. Theo. Hill & Co. Patent Chimney-tops, to prevent chimneys froni smoking, by Steven sou & Cross, Attend our special sale, commenc ing the loth, and save money. Tjteo. Hill & Co. Les.tjier and Shoemaker's finding at Stevenson & Cross's. The finest assorted stock of pocket cutlery ever brought to this market, can be found at Tisdel & Richard's. Stevenson fc Cross Sell .-.Old Government Java Coffee, SJ Bs for $1... S ..BestRJo, i lbs. ....-........-... S T...... -....i;econd best, -lJ4.-..-...T E... .. Good Tea, 70 cts.... .E V ,..Best Soda, 10 cts. ..........V E Best Spring Wheat Flour, 53,10 IJ N .Best Mackerel, four for iS cts ... N S.-Best Cranberries, 10 cts per quart S O Booth's Oysters, 50 cts. per can... O N.....-Best G. D. Caps, 5 cts, per boxL....N & . Toys from 1 to 10 cts... ... & C .... Molasses, 23 cts. per gallon..... C R -..Sugar, 9K. for SI U O Best Coal Oil, 10 ct.s 1...0 S.Buffalo Robes, Oranges, Feed and "WoodJS S . .....cheaper than anybody ..... .'...S Boston in Ashes. Large stock of boots and shoes on hand at former prices. Theo. Bill& Co. F-armers, try our Scrap Smoking. 40 cts. per lu. McCoy Bro's are always on the mar ket, and will pay the highest price iu 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, Browuville, Neb., or ad dress Box No. 1, Brownvile, Neb. G-tf Iced pickles by the dozen, gallon or p barrel at Stevenson & Cross'. Cranberries at Swan it Brother's. Large assortment of overcoats, low down for corn or. cah, at F. E. John son & Co's. Goods expressed free, by Stevenson & Cross. Received a large assortment of ladies' furs, at L. Lowman's. Moore has on hand a good supp'ly of all the books used in our public schools. He sells at eastern prices. Best grades of fall wheat flour, at F.'E. Johnson &, Co's. Our stock of dress goods, ?hawls and furs is larger than ever. Theo. Hill & Co. Call and see us at No. GG Main street. Ruown & French. Geneva fluting irons for sale at Tis del & Richard's. Fresh Mackinaw Trout, by Steven son & Cross. Machine oil at Lettifc Creigh's. Coal Oil forty cents a gallon, at Ste venson & Cross's. Those owing ns will please be so kind as to enquire the amount of their accounts. Theo. Hill & Co. Goods expressed free by Stevenson & Cross. New and fresh goods arriving daily at Theo. Hill & Co. Goods expressed free, by Stevenson & Cross. Ladies' hats and ribbons, at L. Lowman's. Colhapp Bro's No. 3 is a tip-top smoking tobacco. Brushes, Combs, Pocket Books, &c, at Lett & Creigh's. Dollar kid gloves, 10 doz. just ree'd. Theo. Hill & Co. Bain va,gon the best, Colhapp Bro's No. 1 is the mildest smoking tobacco iu the West. For sale by all respectable grocers. Smoking and chewing tabaccos in great varieties, at Swan & Brother's. Heating etoves at cost by Stevenson & Cross. Bennett & Dolen will sell their en tire stock of gloves, mittens, &c, at cost. Farmers, and all persons ivho arc complaining of hard times and low prices of p; oduce, will find it to their interest to buy their groceries at Swan & Brothers, who sell more and beticr groceries for. a dollar than any other house. Turkej's, chickens, quails, butter and. eggs, by Stevenson & Cross. Bain wagon the best. Heating stoves at cost by Stevenson & Cross. Bain wagon the best. Corn taken in exchange for goods, at 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 either cash or groceries. Farmers, give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Paints, Qila, Glass, &c, at Lett & Creigh's. L. Lowman has moved his large stock of goods to his new store room No. SI. Hard-ware, Tin-ware, Iron-ware, Glass-ware, Willow-ware, Wooden ware, Stone-ware, nowhere but at Stevenson &, Cross'. Try our Diamond. It. A. B. &. Co. Stevenson & Cross buy old copper, iron ana rags. Heating stoves at cost by Stevenson & Cross. Fresh invoice of tea in quantities and of all kinds and qualities, for sale lower thau the lowest, at Brown &, French's. Bain wagon tne best. Heating stoves at cost by Stevenson & Cross. Low Prices J LoivPrlco!! My stock is complete m every de- nartment. and bv fair dealing I find my bnsiness increasing. I feel able to undersell anybody and to please everybody. L. Lowman, SI Main Stu Glasgow No. 1 Chewing Tobacco for sale at P. E. Johnson's, A. H. Gil more's and Brown & French's. It is the Old Reliable! Corn taken iu exchange for goods by F. E. Johnson & Co. fc Holiday hats aud caps at Bennett &. Dolen's. Extracts of all kinds, fresh and pure, at Brown it French's. Ii. Lowman is i n reeeint of another ,yS, fine stock of shaw RED STORE. il H. GILMOBB, IDEIEIi iisr. Staple and Fancy Groceries and Provisions,, Queenswara and Grlasswaxe. 49 3TAIX STREET, BMOIVJSTIZLJE. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. GIVE ME A CALU TO RENT. Advertisements under this head will be charged 23 cents each insertion, lor five lines or less. X3 T"ltcnt, for ennhin nilvance,SOncre erf fmrirovcd good farming lad. Comfortable fiotibo, 1 a mile south ol Peru, lierit fi,00 ppr acre, or less to a well recommended tenant. Apply to John Welch, Peru, Xeb., or by letter to Walter Welch, Xo. 351 Jlisslou street, San Francisco. Cali fornia. -"- ' TOR SAT.E. Advertisements under this head will be charged ii cents each insertion, for tivelines or less. J8ST A Cottnuc Residence on Iticlmrd St.) close to business part of town. Good house, cistern, cellar, shrubbery, fruit trees, barn, and lot and a half, well fenced. Terms reasonable. Apply to 5-tf JULIA E. 1IEXDE11SON. ir A Dwelling and Three or Six Lots, in Peru. Good well, bearinc fruit tree, Ac Within two blocks of new formal School llulldiug. Cheap for cash, or a .ipan or good horses will be taken in part pay. Itf Enquire ofI).S.SYDEIl. Peru. ZJ3TA cood, comfortable frame house, with U o rooms. A good cistern close to the house. One lot not fenced. A bargain will be given If sold within 30 days. EnqdUfe of J. L. COLI1APP, at Tobacco Factory, on 1th street. 3-tf jCS-CIuj's Patent Weather Strip. The best for excluding Wind, Dust or Kain from under doors. For sale by SWAN & llltO. SfS" Warrantee ami lUortcnse Deeds, for sale at theAdvertiser Counting llbom SS The Nebraska Advertiser is for sale at Geo. B. Moore's Bookstore, next door to the Post Ofllce. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice of Dissolution. THE partnership heretofore existing be tween George llomewood and T. Ii. Skeen, in the milling business at Sheridan Mill, Nemaha county. Neb., lias been dis solved by mutual consent. Either of the said parties will settle the business of the late firm. The business will hereafter be conducted by Mr. Homewood. GEORGE HOMEWOOD. 14v3 T. II. SKEEN. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. rplIE Arm of Smith a Wllcor is this day JL dissolved. Uy mutual consent. ' E. H. WILCOX. J. Q. A. SMITH, lirownville, Neb., Jan. 1st, 1&73. Ilw3 Mice of Dissolution. THE partnership heretofore- existing In this city between E. V. Thomas and J. II. Uroady. in the practice of the law has been dissolved by mutual consent. Either of the said patties will settle the business of tho late llrm. E. W. THOMAS. J. H. IlttOADY. Notice of Dissolution, THE Co-partnership of Claussen & Bergmann, consisting of A. A. Clausen and I. A. Uerg nian, litis been, this day dissolved by mutual con sent. The, litsiness will he continued by I.. A. Ilergmaniiand 1). Ii. Colhapp. under the lirm name of L. A. Hergmann & Co. The services or Andrew Claussen have been secured as foreman under the new firm. The book accounts of the late llrm arc in the hands of the new llrm for settlement, wha also assume all liabilities. L.A.I1E1(5M NX, I A. A. CLAUSSEN. D. . COLHAPP. I L. A. BEItO-UANN. Giving thanks for past favors the new firm so licits the continued patronage of the public. U A. BKUCMASN CO. Ilrownvllle, January 3, ls7J. 13w3 Peru Manufacturing Co. VTOTICE Is hereby given that the books for sub l scriptlon to the Capital htook of the "Peru Manufacturing Company" will be opened at the l'ost OHice, in thetoun ol Peru, on and after the 15th day of January, A I) 1-iTi, for the purpose of receiving .subscriptions to said stock. By order of the Commissioners. D. C. COLE, Secretary. Peru, Neb., Jan, 3d, 1373. 13v3 3L. A. Bergmans & Co., Manufacturers of Cigars, and Wholesale Dealers In Chewing and Smoking Tobaco, MANUrACTUREU'sJ AGENTS TOU GOLHAPP'STOBACCO Orders from the country promptly tilled, and satisfaction guaranteed. S7ERY HOUSEKEEPER Who vrnuts n Ilnppy Family, BOTE IVlio nlirayfc ivnnts n. Full IIoiikc, Every Stove Dealer, "Who mentis Business, EVERYMM.VOMJUEor CHILD Who desires Health by Good lilvlng, SUOUIJ) ltfY OXF. OP The CELEBRATED ASK Y OUR TIMEK FOR THEM If he dot no! Iic,te an awnortment ssjvn voun oitnjcu to EXCELSJOR MANUFACT'NGCO. ST. HOTTIS, Wholesale dealers in all kinds of TI:vIl:K,s, stock ; And all Live Stove Dealers Like STEVENSON & CROSS, BROWNYILLE, SEA. 16-17 W. T. MOORE & CO., Commission Merchants, SHIPPERS, AND DEALERS IN GIlAlX AND COAL, 72 31aln St-cst, BrojtvnvillcXcbra&Iia. yr , rri.-f -ISTrnn" A'Ic,t-'irirrli1pe'w ' ' n,.-vr''.'!'-'f''1i" jt. ru:tn.ulsrrr-cc. AiiuiU.fc w . n n flfllliT fn..iwin. nuiti.. -.J -- -".-, iiHor;il.enmethaatnytIii4 SU2JSBM...,lwl2ClUia4. I I DPI. i ' -'fit'h'f ' ' X I ' NEW STGCB;. 1 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Probate ZV'otlce. In the matter of the Estate of Orea Foot, deceased, "VTOTICE is hereby given that there Is flletL L ia the Protmte Court of Nemaha couu ty,Neb.,'wbat purports to In? the Inst will anil, testament ol Orcn oote, late of said county, and February 17th. lSSJ, at 10 o'clock A. M... has been designated tlio time, and the Pro bate Court room as the jce, Tor disposing of said will. Dated Januarv 10th, Is""?. Ilw3 E. 31. McCOMAS, Frooate Judge: Style of Estray Stoclc. OTICE is hereby given that I will selluU A public sale to the highest bidder for cash, on Monday, February 17th, 1S7J1, atono o'clock P. M.. at the residence of Frank Mohrer, in Washington precinct, Nemaha County, Neb., on the UrowuvIIleandTeouin 8eh road, one bay mare and one black" ltlri, being the shiso. as advertised by FrtsBlc Mohrer July liU, L572. 1 Iw3 II. STEINMAN, J. P. Probctc Notice. In the matUr of the Estate of Johu II. Web ber, deceased. XToriCE Is hereby given, that there has J been tiled in the Probate Court or Ne maha County, an instrument lu writing pur porting to be the last will and testament of John II. Webber, late of Said county, and that January lsth, A.D. 1"73, at KroVlwk, A. M., has been set apart at the court house m said county, for disposing of said will. Dated Dec. 31st, 1S72. E. M. McCOMAS, 12-3t Probate Judge. Louis Lowman., Denlorin DRY GO.ODS, PANCTST GCODSr j RIBBONS, IiACESt GENT'S FURNISHINGS, HATS & CAPS,( BOOTS & SHOES, No. 81 Main Street, Brown-sdUe, Neb. A FCXJu 1.1NE OP POCKET E CUTLERY A.IVI TBIE OP THE BEST- QUALITY. For sale by Tisdel & Richards, ELK GtTjm: TISDEL & RICHARDS. PATENT WEATHER zp. The best for excluding "WIND, DUST, OR RAIN, from uuiier doors. E2 -3 ji - "B For sale by 3 T3 Swan Sl Bro. ITox 17'3. Willi retail IPrlced DcscriiitlrQ Catalogue ofSccs. VOW READY, imd will be mallet FltEE to till at applicant. Wholesale prices of all kind of Seeds fiirnlHtieft to Uealera. Address. PLANT sEKD CO.. Sm2 bT.LOCIsOIO S. T.-1880-X:. Tills Wonderful Vegctablq rcstoraClvelsttaesIicet-aiiciio. oT tlic Tecbic and debilitated. Asa tonic and cordial for tiie aged and languid it lias lift equal aniqasrsfonincnlcs. Asa remedy for the nervous weak ness to Yvhicli women arc es pecially subject, it is superced ing ever j otlier stimulant. In all climates, tropical, Semper-, ate or frigid, it acts as a speci fic in everj species of disorder, wliicla undermines tiie bodilj strcngtn and breaks down tiie. animal spirits. MEXIGAH MUSTAHHUHIMEHT TOR NAN AND BEAST. Probably few articles have ever ZsA so extensive a sale, while non have been n.ore universally becelicia! than tSe celebrated yic-x.YC-s.zi MastanK . Lii:in:ciit. Children, A !.;;3,Kores,anU Pomes- tic Animuij, are always lif-ole to accideat, awl It Is safe- to say, that no faifilly can pass a single season without some kind of aa emollient being nesassnry It becomes a matter of iniyortanse tlnnto becur the best Over three hundred livery stables, in ttoecltyof New York atone are uinc the rWexIcaiOlnstansr Liniment, in all cf which it kin tx aai ersul :ut4 lactiou. OAL"JION. Thesenuine j wrapped1 H .1 ttW .SWi .Mate engraving "ith "O. HI 'Vflkeftok. r ist." and "Trade Mark, 3MXICAX 3IUSTAJC LIXIMEXT;' engraved across the face ot wrt; wrapper. The whole beur the proprietor's privaw United States Revenue btausp, and not a commou . . , ,J. - , a-tiun'.ua uer "j """"'-...... i.j . .-i or Plon of I 53 fare riace. . X.JV- JU.U'fi4llUl'"' I 1 1: I U i I H r .-.a