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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1873)
-" i-3 P I, It IV e let If k P- let I- . I J L Iff, ft er cf ill e- 11 lu fr fc re- d i t 'l E a u it .e i I D PO u 1X7 IX) w II . Is. tn kn is. ie s. ,j ... JUL . I I ' w - - ,,' - - i - , - , - w - hO'IAI niRBCTOKT. LoiaTw?. Nrjnaba Vnllrr Lodcn No. -1, A. I. A: A. T j . ..i m-risni: ifatrtl fUurnUay ev-r!n2 in li M. 3 j v jir.i,uBig.1a:j. juii i.ic. -. M , irornvtlI I nanrrr .o. a. it. a. .i. bis , : r.-- r' Jlonday night tn ! month. ; ! EH II- 1. J. lil-AKK, toOCy. I irra Council No. '.'. IE. S. A: S. I-.. AT. .-.; hits fourth Mondav in carli nio.ilh. - f i 1. I M. Jno. JiUKK Recorder. -.-t ' aTirrlCaiiiraniidcryNo.:, K.T. Stated n )(outit in each month. John ! ("4m. -1 A Canioii. Recorder. f" . ii4 Lib Conrlave. No. OS, K.U. C It. c "-." a "Masonic Hall oh the tilth Mon- " j .v 4.MklK.tfvv. John IiUKU, Rec. , ir a ji-r Vo.i.-Orde-ot the Eastern Star. ' , . ..-. -i-. third Motidav in each month. -M MWRR.W. it. Mxs. JUliV j:. - , .i die Le-lsr No. 5, I". O. O. ! Kcmilar . - ; -'-li evening ol each leek. It. . . -- N . A. O. O ati. Secy. lEURCHKS. . ,.ii.i J Charrb. - Servleeseaeh Sabbath . in I' i;j1 7;Jt p. nv S-an Sty Sehool at ..-r Meeting Thursday evenJiiR. . UTfcK. raatCT. .. i. ':i- SabtMUh bebool t Z o'clock j i liijci. YttMAtr. -ri.f- C'lmrrli ja.wel ) -Corner Atlantic ' I v. . r t-. M ViiH service fVerybUHdHV luck : fjuttdavSefeoel t o'clock. ..- fr.--. K-v. J. K. KoBKKTrt. ltector. BT" . t harrh. -rriBm every nnwmui hiuih. J ihiian, Pjtr. CITY OFFICERS. ,. t Aiaril-KeHi tl Flt-IoiMly In each " t, A. .)MwHi. AllrHien-Firt j ,, -vti!Hi mid ;ch. NeMhardt; . ,.M-F. K. JrfMMOM Hlill I'W6 11HI. i t'fnHli drV.J.B.Iocer. TreBV . j'ia .uidd.n. lVltofJuUse.J.S.Stull. (YUNTV OFFICIIK?. , fmHii-.ioiicr--H. O. MiJek, A. J.Ttlt- t r .-k'm-r. tVMiiiiy OIrl:. James M. !,trlot1rk. W. H.JlAAver. Slieriir, '. - r l'n.ft Jml 1C- M.;McCoiimh. . r .. v lirtti. rveyr.C. M. IiBy- . .,..' v uH-iint-lit,s. W.McCrew. Arrival and Ocmrtnre of MnlU. N.,rtherR -laUy.by UmilmmA -Arrives 11 n. m. - aikrrn '!y. r Rroa4-Arrives saop.m. ..r.liTti Via IVru. Ia:!y-Arrives 12 n: Ie- ,iii-r-VI NVmtoft City. Dully-ArrivesS ,,,.,,,, VU T-omM to Beatrice-Daily: -,'Ta.m. Arrive at S p.m. - , ,-!! rM-rii -Via Tbl Kork-WeekljAr- ,.-'". j..m. Impart 5(oWUyat7 a. in. Nnti n-Mem-To Helena Seil-Weekly-Ar- 1 r Uvaud tur4ay at 6 p. m. Departs i . t j'l'l r riilay ai . a.in . - Hoar friMM 7 a. in ..to7Wp. m. S! .I'OLOCK.I'.M Son 1U11-KOAD TIME TAH1-SS. .rllnvlo" & MUhonrl III vcr KnUror..! in rt-!rai.Jta. K . i. v- maba oti arrival of K. C. t. Joe. ' tnou- fr l.it"ln ami ll JU west, t licna.it and ilj p. in. Tram lean IJuc.ln. X-b..i follows. '. V .prea8.4aily ex. bbtidny, east, 11:210 a.m. west, 1:50 p.m. M '. Id iranOiiowlaya Fridays, wust M.u.in. KHntCtty,.St.Joe.&. C. II. Railroad Train leave Mteijis Station as follows : e .Nora,. -2. p. m. i 'Join SBtlvJi:l5 p. m Xlitlj.itd l'aclflc Hallway. i T Ut. ' KTATI'.N WIBTWAnii. 2.42t;p'lll l.UI p III l!:tiu; W P .. JraveC-iwa m s m I ' ptu I N bra-.k City t.m - ! - I.lwdii ; iu arr.vr. fefrt J. X.CNNEltn.Sup,t. ,-. tn. jut. :, rr. jlvxqtjKgeseJsxits: oi-UH-it- uiidT tliK lieaI will be charged jusi eut-Ii. iitfodi Jince. Ut- J HUliP will be a candidate for l TVumuwr ai Of coaiioic election. ritr I xwm CHMJilto fer tluoltiT of City ..sorvr of tin- Citj of r w ivllie, at the next r . 115 citr electloa reKardlfc ol jiaity. M'JSHS M-1CONNER. 1 'r. arr 17. is3. gjmaiiigwmJJ!cnmgsi: FOR SALE. i ' . rtletneiti: aod-r this head will be charged 23 miKrtrti Insertion, for h-iiiHorles. - I'or Suls.-Oiic Tnir of lnrce MiiIpm, : -"i ?mA -xdl broke. Vtur yearsVold. .t -tra.i Will give a credit of Jx months on . - Uaaflaayreaaae woiey. IU A. STEWART, . ; Brattnn. Niinalia Conty, Nib. " 1r SbIc-1500 NcbrasUa Scediinc i i h tYk e rear M. lor nale at TEN CENTS r ; !ves r stork takea in payment For fur- t irtiealara eoqolre ofJOSErir CCItTIS. at ' - Una i miltt wen of AHtinwa!l. 21 wl -r Slr or Kent. The bcfi Stock 1 -rtu bb Xcaaaaaevanty. Ewqirire of . l J. I.. MGEK. a-ACttnsc K o-Menei! on Richard St., -.-to bsstaem Mtt of town. Good boose, ilern. v.blVry.ru'titive.barH. and lot and a . ' wvUfcaeea. Term reasonable. Apply to if W.T. ROCEKS. s A anwHJ: . tavroaaaa. comfortable fr:ii-j Itos-e A gwid cittern cloe tolhe house. ! not fcajOMt. A bargain vi ill be given if sold 'Maydays. Ifnqttire of J. L. COI-HAPl'. at I 'ijitj Factory. 4 tth street. 21-tf Ci-Clajs Patent Weather Strip The ' -: Iare-hdtur Wind, IWit or ltain from under r Furaalehy SWAN BIIO. Str Warranter am! Mortsnce Wi-eils, far . . HlUteAdvertiaerl'ouiitinx Room rf Tfae Nebraska Advertiser is Tfnr ?nle ' . B Moores IK-St"re. next door to the I'ost ' TO RENT. s ' -itim-meou wader lil head will be charged n eeaU each iartno. tor ave linos or le. "To ivent. for CRsiiln adanee, SOaeres . ' 2 npvt cod tarailna, hiad. Comfortable . l' miles south ot l'era. Rent $i.W jor acre, .-wto a well tts-onintewded tenant. Aivjily to .11 Welea, IVm. Nel.. orjby Utter to Waltrr . -it.?2.?i Mission street, San Francisco. Coll- ETflExsasa WANTS. A 1 ecttartnent under this bead will be rbarded 23 eratbeeefa insertion, for live lines or less. C"IfjoH want Help, if j on want Roard- if yoa waat to boy or sell anj-thins:. advertise r :t aaaer thai bead. It eoste, but twenty-live. .u fur Are lluc or lens. MARKET REPORTS. llrownvlllc Grocery Mnrliet. Sagmr. New York A. t - Us for 51. Sjjar. New Orleans. 7;,101iw for SI. oOee, choice. S 2 to V 3 Ibis to the SI. Java Coee, lbs to the Sl.W. Iniverial T, $l,V . Ji,7j. ;un IHiwoerToo, l.oS3,W. Japaat Tea. J.7 51.25. liimck Tea, 79$1.2 per . Irld Ape. 106.12 els. Rice, IIS efc. CImsVjR, N. Y. Factory, S oi s. New York Suit, S9. UUMver slt. 3S.S5. Syrap, com tmi, AVTd c4s. yrap, goMeu. $l.m. rnan. snesxr tew", $1.35. tVaml Oil, W ete. MaHcerrt. No. 1, SI.7S II kit. White rhrt, X. l. KM ft, kit. Iore GUer VlHagnr, ti otj.. Produce nin! Provision Market. SpriJM; Wheat, SS&st.Mfl bushel. Yfilow Cora, li cts. WbU.rOrn, ftcte. Oat. 17 els. Kye, IWglT d. Hart', &. I'kmr. Iat quality I'aJ!,.5i;. Iloar.SfriM:,a. Chickens, live, $1,59 Pr uzen. ag pr dozen. 30 ots. Butter, ebotee, 25 ct . 1'ofettoec.Mei. CanvBAMd Hume, 1 115 cts. Hamt, eottwiry, 9 cts. houMers. ete. W, Mat. Itrd. M cfcs. .. .. V's)A Td-t rvn4tirnl!lHf'..-froTV!futrA. v I J ., I J.,VrV,r .BJirwi.i aua; -rr44. iic nun uwnryU a 1 .i 4rrrs re.iw-HtcrtlIt.-t.BMtlititas;lMe '. rf A!i ui(i.tu..j;c , Tortlji.1, n.n. ' - - ,,2 TTTE ADVERTISER lil'It AY. MARCH C, 173 Publishers' Xotlces. ExTn Copies or TiiKAnvunTisKR Tor sale by O. R. Mootik, Bookseller, Stationer and News Deal er, Xo. 57 Main street, next doortothcrostoQlce. rCAl. Notices. et as ordinary rending matter, will Up clnirgod ton cents per line, eacli insertion. St in display tyre.tweruy-flvo per cent, additi onal to above rates. ABVEiiTisfcMESTS under the head of "Wanted." "For Kent," "For Sale." "Lobt." "Found," t., will be charged twenty-flve cents for each adver tisement of five lines, or less, each Insertion. Ad vertisements over Ave lines, at the rate of five cents per line, each Insertion. CAFFREY A IIACKER, Publishers Advertiser. CJ TY A XT) CO UJTTY. rienly of eggs at French's. Pork barrdte for sale at Swan & Bro's. Wood taken on subscription to the Advertiser. Leather and shoemaker's findings at G. K. Dennpy's. The Board of eqtialir.atlon wa in session on Saturday last. See fui! proceedings in another column. If the time for which you have paid for your paper has expired, you should pay us ?2 for another year. gfc ff We have passed the time at which the ice in the river moved- last year, already two weeks, and still it re mains. ttn " The Advertiser is tl.j official pa per of the county, and every tax-pav er should take it. a year vance. in ad- Look at the printed address on your ninprflllll CPI if VOUT timp IS Otlt. If it is, your paper ia liable to be stopped at anv time. We furnish the Advertiser in clubs of twenty at $1.50 each. If there is a club in your neighborhood you can have it by paying all arrear- We would like to have an agent for the Advertiser in every precinct in the county. We will pay a liberal per cent, on all new casli subscribers sent us. Our thanks are due Gov. Furnas for an invitation to join the excursion of the legislature and press association to Kansas. We could not so subdue time and space as to join them after our receipt of the telegram. Look at the printed address on your paper and see if we have given you yoiir proper credit. In one or two in stances we have made errors, and in this way yon can see them, and hae them rectified. Look at it. The Literary Society held at Mr Lett's residenct'on Monday evening was well attended, and a very pleas ant time was had. The next mecfeing will be held at the residence of Dr. Ilolladay on next Tuesday evening. Wo have received several letters du ring the past two or three weeks, from different parlies, requesting the Advertiser sent to them, but fail ing to send 21113' money. To all such we have merely tosa, send along tiie $2 if you want the paper sent to 3-011. Gur terms are advance pa3:neut. The entertainment of the Amateur Minstrels on Tuesdaj' night met with the unqualified approval of all who were iu attendance, and gave the ut most satisfaction. We were pleased to eo so large a number of our citi zens present, and have only space to congratulate our young friends who participated, upon their success. Citizens of Brownville don't pay their taxes, and the Dent ocrat goes for ri,-m with n sharp stick. Omaha ......... ..... Republican. Yes, ami the next day the collector called at the Democrat office for its three yuar old taxes, and the wa3 the' fiaxed irouml to raise it was amusing to a disinterested party. We have made arrangements with Benton Aldrich to canvass his pre cinct (Washington)., for subscribers to the Advertiser. We alread3' have a prett3' fair list of subscribers at St. Frederick and Clifton, but think it can be increased, and that Mr. Aid rich is just the man to do it.- We want fifty more subscribers in that precinct. Tl. It. Dolen, the Merchant Tailor of this citj', received on Friday last the first installment of his spring stock ; and we can saj, after a per sonal inspection, that a better assort ment never was offered in this citv. Mr. Dolcn is a thorough workman, and well worthy of the patronage and confidence of the entire community. Drop in and examine hts- stock, and 3'ou will be sure to bu' something be fore vou leave. On Saturday evening next Chas. Arizona and Prof. Moore will give an exhibition in MePherson Hal I, con sisting of light and heavy balancing, trapeze feats, performances on the horizontal bar, magic, singing, &Q. There will be a free exhibition of tight rope ascension, and trapeze per formance, over the street in front of the hall, by Prof. Billie. The eve ning entertainment will- conclude with an aerial suspension, or sleeping in air. Those wishing to spend a pleasant evening should not fail to go. Prof. Aughey, of the State Univer sity, will deliver a free lecture in this city in the Halt, on Saturda3' evening March loth. His subject, the "Geol ogy of Nebraska," is interesting as well as practical and its treatment will be worthy the attendance of ev er3' one. The lectures of Prof. Augh C3,'we notice, are received with much favor l3' all who nerve an opportunity of listening to them. He will tell us what our prospects are for coal," and dlSCUSS Other SUbjeCtfi.of UDlVCrSal in- - tCTCfct ' ?pr,i,Bini liner3 in lhe lap of i winter. j CJrppn Annies by the bushel at Gil- mores: Who are going to be our city ofllcers for the next j'ear? The best brands of spring and fall wheat flour, at Gilruore's. The Advertiser should be read by every voter in Nemaha county. Gllmore Will sell you salt a $3,2-5 per barrel. KeTcTievnl, St. Joseph Mills, and Homewood & Slteen's Hour for sale at French's. Farmers, Attention ! Go to Gilmore with your produce, and you will be made to rejoice. j m The bushwhacker of the Democrat sees 'refinement predominant' in our face. We wish we could return the complfmenfc. The Democrat has an anonymous editor. What bitter irony to call it a liberal sheet, that resorts to editorial bushwhacking. Front gate icte a ictcs in the even ing, is now the rage among the young people in the city, and colds are equal ly fashionable. We want one thousand new sub scribers to the ADVERTISER. Will our friends throughout the county help us to get them ? Salt Lake Peaches, Dried Apples, Dried Bhiekberrics, Prunes, Pitted Cherries, English Currants and Raisins, at Gilmore's. Wall Paper and Window shades at cost, to make room for spring and summer stock, at 21m3 MCCUKERV & ICKELL. Our thanks are due to Hon. John TafTe for sundry public documents. Gov. Furnas litis also our thanks for Various documents of importance. Who edits the Democrat? Mr. Por ter is ye local, and an excellent one, too, but who is h thist dare not put his name to the mast head on the oth er page ? i we?--- .c A plat of South Brownville has been recorded and theaddition recent-Ij- received into the corporate limits, or rather, the limits have been ex tended to include it. We are "no gentleman," soys the anonymous editor of tiie Democrat. We should esteem it rather a doubt ful compliment if the nondescript should say we raecea gentleman. ! 1 ITI A Proof. Nothing is better proof of the excellence ofan article than the frequent imitations of it. These counterfeits are Ine universal tribute which worthlessness pays to merit. The sterling worth and pop ularity of the Charter Oak Stove is attested bv this standard. On Tuesday about noon a team be longing to 51!r: Daniels, became un manageable and dashed down Main street, upsetting the load of hay to which they were attached, and spill ing Mr. D. on the street. Bug little damage va done, and Mr. D. escap ed with a few slight bruises. Geo. Beikley has hung out a new shingle, on which a full grown paint er is represented, brush and paint pot in hand ready for business, aiftl the words "Show me the job," in artit-ti-call3' formed letters, over the head. It is a ver3 handsome piece of work manship, and does credit to its de- 'Bush whackers" w:ts the appropri ate appellation given those men who, during the war, skulked about in the bushes picking off the unsuspecting soldiers. We think the mime pecul iar' appropriate to the anonymous editor of the Democrat, and mean no more disrespect to him in its use, than liis editorial conduct warrants. Divine service at Christ Church on" Siindaj- next (the second Siunhiy in Lent) both morning and. evening at the usual hours. At morning service .there will lie a celebration of the Ho ly Eucharist. Subject of th discourse :it evening, -ervice: ' False Peni tence." T-i- J. E. Roberts, Rector. Dissolution A'olicc. Mrs. White and Mis Rolibins hav ing dissolved partnership; Mrs. White would sa' to the ladiesof Brownville and vicinity that she will, in a few daj's, open first door west of th Slier man House, a fine stock of millinery goods, and will sell at the lowest possible profit. Bleaching and press ing done to order. This branth- she will make a'speciallty. Not long since we attended a meet ing of the Biownvifle Literal Socie 13 and one of the performances' was the reading of a poetical advertise ment of "Piscs" consumptive cure, l3' Dr. Holladay. It was well ren dered, and iu our notice of the enter tainment ia the Advertiser we jes ting' protected against the Drs-au-perceding the printer in the adver tisement of nostrums. Misunder standing was impossible and no one could have understood our allusion to the Dr. in the connection in which it ocourred as ain'thing but a jest. Now comes the Democrat unbid, and, prob ably for no other purpose than to cre ate ill feeling between us and Dr. Holladay, for whom we have always and now entertain the highest regard, and accuses us in some m3'stilied waj, of making an assault on the character of Dr. H., and calls us to account therefor. Having had no in timation that Dr. H. misunderstood usorinaii3 wa3' felt aggrieved, we resented the insuUinir and overween ing officiousness of the Democrat, which broughi the vengeance of that fatherless sheet upon our head, as ap pears l3 its last issue. We have no better advice now to give to the waif thau to mind its own business. See announcements iu another column. Early Rose Potatoes for deed at Gil more's. Seeds of all kinds, fresh, by Steven son & Cross. French delivers all goods bought at his store free. See new advertisements in "For Sale" column. Tl ifci Leather and shoemaker's findings at G. K. Dennev's. Our city fathers have created anoth er ward. See new ordinance, No, S2. Car load of plows, cultivators, corn planters and corn shellers, just re ceived fresh from the factories, by Stevenson & Cross. All premium goods with latest improvements. "Gilmore Has Just received a large stock of the choicest Teas ever brought to this market. Please call and examine my stock before buying, and I will guar antee satisfaction. The Democrat has been making a raid on the Trunk R. R. project, for two or three v,eeks. The only thing noticeable about it is that it is an at tack upon every one in general and no one in particular, and can have no better effect than to prejudice every one against the project without any known cause. Thos. Ba-rresis-, of Glen Rock pre cinct, gave us a call on Saturday last, while in the city attending the meet ing of thd- precinct Assessors. We made arrangements with Mr. Burress to canvass his prechl t for subscribers to the Advertiser. Wo ought to have fifty or seventy-five more sub scribers in that precinct, as it is one of the best settled precincts in the county. We expect to see our list greatly increased through the efforts Mr. Burress. Married. On Saturda3' evening the 1st inst., by Rev. W. B. Slaughter, Mr. Charles Culbertson to Miss Frances Bobbins, both of this city. Under ordinary circumstances we should be ashamed to have Charles engage in a rot-bin' enterprise, but we cannot refuse in this instance to extend to Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson. the hearty congratulation and well wishes of this office. Doiiatioil Supper. The members and friends of the M. E. Church at Hone3' Creek School House will give a donation supper for the benefit of the Rev. J. W. Taylor at the above named school house on Fridit3' evening, March Mth. It is expcctetl that there will be a large number of the friends from Brown ville in attendance. Admission, in cluding supper, 50 cts. a couple. All are cordially invited to attend. Am ple preparations will be made for the accommodation ct three hundred" persons. We regret to notice the sudden death of F. A. Tisdel, Sr., at Salem, Richardson county, last week. A stroke of appoplex3' caused his death in several hours, and occurred with out having had any premonitor3' sj'mptoms. The deceased was the father of our fellow-towifsmiin, Mr. F. A. Tisdel, Jr., and at the time of his death was upward&of 70 j'ears.of age. The remains.were taken to Illi nois for interment. The bereaved fa mi by will have the sympa'hy and condolence of their numerous friends in this city. Personals. Gov. Furnas returned to the cit3T on Tuesdaj. Notwithstanding a long and laborious term of service at the capital he does not look fatigued. We hope the duties oi his office-' may not require his constant absence from his home. Johnny Furnas, who has been in his father's office at Lincoln, returned with the Governor on Tuesdaj', M:ijor Caffrey is making a flying visit to Republican City and Lowell. He will probablj' rturn next week. Hon. C. 7. Wneeler has returned since the adjournment;. His constit uent!, we venture 10 sa3', have been well pleased with the representation he has given them. D. W. Pierpont, who has been in Connecticut for several months, put in his appearance last week. G. P. Eaton, Esq., is absent, being ctJled on business to New York city. Thomas Bath's mother and several brothers lately arrived in this citj'. Tliej- will occupy the farm of J. W. Bennett, near the ci ty . The Bath Bros., will engage in the business of 'bU3'ing and shipping ccrtlle. "Determined. We havo determ ined to avoid all personal abuse to ward those who differ from us. " Let others tlo a- thej' 111:13', we shall adhere to a bold, fearless, courteous conduct, towards all jvtrties differing from us while occupj'ing the tripod of the Dnnocrat. Abuse is not argu .m'ent. It issometimes the ver3' best of evidence of the weakness of a cause, or that passion has obtained tne upper hand of rettson." Thus moralizes the editor of the Democrat in its last issue Oh", no, "Let others do as theys' maj"" that sheet will "avoid all perso al abuse." The "wealtness of the flesh" is how ever exemplified in same issue in the fellowing very "courteous" allusion to ourself, "For one to young, vom- have been, and, we regret' to notice, still are, most wonderfullj' troubled with gas. Your friends feel alarmed over 3'our gaseous condition." Oh, no, but again : "He is a member of the Brownville Literal Societ3, which accounts for the 'milk in the cocoanut,' and when fully developed, few young men will eclipse him in all that' pertains- to a- fftntlemfin. His face indicates the composition of his nature, refinement predominant." We are obliged to our cotemporar3 for this ver3' ''courteous1' recognition, and we venture to hope he will not have another such a bad spell in a long time. Council Proceedings. " Council Chamber, Feb. 3. 1873. Council met. Members present: Mayor Cogswell and Councilmen Johnson, Stevenson, Hill and Neid-hart. Minutes read and approved. The Street Commissioner then re ported adversly to the petition of W. H. Lnrance for opening a road on 11th street, from a want of funds. Bridges being asked for on 1st and 2d streets, it was ordered that the Council advertise for bids for stone and stone work on saiil bridges,, and also a proposition for the building of wooden bridges at the same point. The following accounts were aT lowed: D. Campbell, 2 month's services ns mar- snal S150 00 W. T. Rogers, attorney fees 15 00 Motion fo adjourn until Tuesday evening, Feb. 22, 1873. J. B. Docker, Cl'k. Feb. 20, 1S73; adjourned meeting. Council met pursuant to adjourn al at. Members present: Mayor Cogs well and Councilmen Johnson, Ste venson, Hill and Neidhart. A petition from J. H. Broad3' anil' others asking for a wooden bridge on' 2d street between Nemaha and Ne braska streets ffna received and ac tion deferred. The-petition ami bond of Shriner & Co. for beer license; and W. H. Small for liquor license read, and being in due form, bonds were approved and licenses granted. A petition from E. H. Wilcox and others asking for crossings on Main street, north side across 1st and 2d streets, being read, it was ordered that the marshal be instructed to make such crossings. Bids for the bridges were opened, and all rejected. On motion of Councilman Steven son, that the bridges on 1st and 2d streets be constructed of wood upon the plan and specifications of T. F. Perry, at the rates proposed, with a discount of 2o per cent, for cash, when sufficient funds are in the road fund. Adjourned. J. B. Docker, Cl'k. February 2S, 1S73. Council met pursuant of a call from the Maj'or, the cSl being read as fol lows : To the Common Council of the city of Brownville : Gentlemen, I herebj' call a meeting of the Cit3T Council to meet this da3' at 11 o'clock a. m. to take into con sideration and act upon the annexa tion of South Brownville as found b3' recorded plat of said South Brown ville iu Clerk's Office in Nemaha county, Nebraska, and to take fnto consideration the making of one or two more wards. A. P: Cogswell, Mayor. In the matter of atlding South Brownville to-the citj. the following resolution was offered and adopted : Jiesolred, That South Brownville, whose boundaries ara as follows: Commencing at quarter section cornei of section If T. 5, R. 16, running thence west seventj'-eight feet, thence south one thousand and ninetj'-uine (1009) feet, thence east seven hundred and nhietj'-nine (790) feet, thence north three hundred and thirtjthree (333) feet, thence south, one thousand four hundred and ninetj'-eight (M!)8) feet, thence north seven IVundred and sixt3-six (7G(J) feet, thence two thou-f sand two hundred and ninety-seven (2207) feet along the north line of said section nineteen (19) to the place of beginning, containing 40 acres, the numbers of the'blocks in said di vision being Nos. 29, 30, 3G, 37, 3S, 30, 40, 41, 42. 43, 44, 45, 40 and 47, accord ing to plat of the same filed in the of fice of the County Clerk. Jan. 14, 1873; be and the same is hereb3 annexed to the'eity limits of the cit3' of Brown ville. IiAhe matter of dividing fl'ie city into three wards jiction was postponed until the regular meeting in March. Adjourned. J. B. Docker, Cl'k. GRAND OPSSI.(Jj First of the Season Finest Assort ment tif Piece Good's ant!: Gentle men's Wear, in tiie ATaric'et. I have received a part of mj spring stock, which I am satisfied all who will examine will pronounce the best ever ctfored in this market. I have a full line of Meltons, for spring over coats, Cassimeres, Basket Goods, Stripes, Checks, Diagonals, English and "French mixture-, for business suits. Silk" and worsted vestings, verj fine. Spring Hats, new rflyles. B'urlack and Star Shirts. The Mantrose, " Elemond, " Euardwitz, ' Granville, " Oxford. " Grand Duke and' " Napier Collars, all new" and' nobbj. Thanking my numerous customers for past patronage, I would respect ful I j ask"- a continuance of their fa vors, and solicit the inspection of my spring.-stock Respectful lj. H. l Dol-fn. Dont fail to seG Prof. Billie in hisl tightrope and trapeze performunce on Saturdaj exening next. Coal Oil 35 cents a gallon, at Ste venson & Cross's: .Farmers, when j-qu come to town don't fail to call and-?ee Stevenson & Cro-s, for j-ou will save bush'els of corn bj trading with them. Leather nnd Shoemaker's finrJlng3i at Stevenson it Cross's. L:ulies' ami childrens' Furs at cost, at F. E. Johnson & Co's. The finest assorted stock of pocket cutler3 ever brought to this market, can be found at Tisdel & Richard's. For the best axe in the world call on Tisdel & Richards. They sell Simmons' diamond steel keen cutter. Proceedings or tiie Animal Meeting of tiie Ag. and Mcch. Association. Pursuant to law and published no tice, the annual meeting of the Coun ty Agricultural and Mechanical Asso ciation was held m the court room on Saturday, March 18th, 1S73, at two o'clock p. m. Col. R. Wi-J'urnas, president, being absent, as also the vice president, on motion F. A. Tisdel was chosen pres ident pro tern. Secretary H. O. Min- ick present. Reports of officers being in order, F. A. Tisdel submitted his report as treasurer for the for the past j'ear, which was examined and on motion received. A communication was rend by the Secretary from the Departnieiit of Ag riculture, Washington. D. C, refer ring to the election of officers and re porting the result of election to said department; and on motion a resolu tion was adopted by a two-third vote of the members present to amend sec tion 2, by-laws of the association, so as to hold the annual meeting for the- election of officers of the societ3' on the second Saturday in October, and requiring the Secretary to transmit the result of the election to the De partment of Agriculture as requested. The meeting then proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year, which resulted as follows, viz: For President, F. A. Tisdel, Jr. " Vice President, Hv O; Minick. " Treasurer, Geo. R. Bryant. " Cor. and Rec. Sec, A. Furnas. " Board of Managers, James Ste venson, Shell Cochran, Jesso Cole, Sen., J. II. Peery, Win. F. Paris and Louis Fisher. After Considerable discussion, the following resolution was adopted viz: Resolved, That F. A. Tisdel, J. Ste venson and S. Cochran are hereby ap pointed a committeto preparea list of premiums f9r the fall fair, and also to adopt a system of advertising the fair not to exceed iu cash forty dollars, as also to fix the date upon which the next annual fair shall be held. On motion the meeting adjourned. F. A. TISDEL, Prsa. II. O. Minicic, Sec. The City Council on Tuesday even ing took measures to create a new ward in this city, and to make that possible a new division was necessita ted. Our understanding of the divis ion decided upon is that the First Ward should comprise the portion east of Second street, the Second Ward that between Second and Fifth streets, and the Third Ward all that west of Fifth street. We favor the creation of a new ward and the addi tion of two more councilmen to our citj council. Although there has been no special complaint to our knowledge, it is pretlj evident that six councilmen will better represent and better execute the will of the people than four possiblj' can. In the jibsence of anj' extnmeous con siderations we think the best repre sentation can be attained where a bodj is as large as maj' be without being unwieldlj'. Some additional expense is, of course, incurred in holding several polls in elections as well as in tho- compensation of offi cers, but we should consider six coun cilmen a fair municipal bodj, and the additional benefit will far out weigh the cost. There will be eteci- ed at the spring election six new councilmen, two for each ward. Colhapp Bro's No.. 3 is a tip-top smoking tobacco Brushes; Combs, Pocket Books, 5:c., at Lett &, Creigh's Dollar kid gloves, 10 doz. just ree'd. TlIEO; II ill & Co. Colhapp Bro's No. 1 is the mildest smoking tobacco in the West. For sale bj all respectable grocers. RE?J0TED, TisuVrS Ilichards. Best coal oil 35 cents, at Stevenson & Cross,'. Large assortment of overcoats, low down for corn or cash, at F. E. John son & Co's. Cash' and prompt payers will make money bj- calling on us before buj' ing. Tin:o. If I'LL & Co. Lotz patent bed' lounges at J. L. Roj's. . Fall, Spring, Graham and Buck wheat Flour, Meal, Shorts. Bran, Corn and Oats, bj Stevenson & Cross. Tinware sold or mended on short notice, cheaper than ever, bj Steven sou & Cross. CLOTH TNG -the best stodk town at Theo. Hill & Co's. Uiiasgow No. 1 Chewing Tobacco foVsale atF. E. Johnson's, A. H. Gil more 3 and Brown & French's. It is the Old Reliable! Corn taken in errchangs' for goods bj- F. E. Johnson it Co. Heating and box stoves at cost, bj Tisdel t Richards. Our stock of dress goods, shawls and furs is larger than ever. Tjieo. Hill & Co. Bain-wagon tne bes-fcv . There is' no use talking, but if jou wan'tagood bargain in tin and hard ware line, vou will not leave Tisdel it Richard's without purchasing what j'ou iieetl. Thej" mean business. Butter, egus and all sorts of countrj .produce" wanted at French's, either for trade or cash. Fanners, I want to see j-ou all at No. GG Main street. S. FltENCir. Who are the farmers' beat friend? Stevenson it Cross. Fanners, look sharp when j-ou coriie to town, or Stevenson ct- Cross will find which pocket j'our monej is in. New and fresh goods arriving daily at Theo. Hill ct Co. Moore has on hand a good supplj of all the books used in our public' schools. He ells at eastern prices: New invoices of Rio and Java cof fee, coffee "A," granulated and' bar sugars, just-received at French's. Bain wagon the best. 1. Better goods, cheaper than anv- , where else, by Stevenson & Cross. zsnacia. GROCERIES KEB STOUE. mryyrf.gtJm ttstb: DEALER TINT tapffiiitaKPrraflt Queensware and Grlasswarec 40 IC-lIX STREET, BEOWyVIELE. GOODS DELIVERED PES HUEjUSnR.-Z" 54 All kinds of molasses, from a nice sorgum at 60 cts. to a choice syrup at $1, (a nice S3'rup at SO cts.) at Swan & Bro's. Jacob Ma roll n has just received a full stock, of piece goods, and is as de fitint of competition ns ever. His tailors are No. i workmen, and he warrants all his work. If 3'ou wish good chewing or smok ing tobacco call for Colhapp Bro's and t:ike no other ! Staple and Fancy Groceries in abundance, at F. E. Johnson & Co'tf. Win. II. Hoover, Real Estate Agent and Convej'Cncer. Court Room. For a pleasant smoke get Colhapp Bro's No. 2. Take no other. Goods expressed free, bj Stevenson L& Cross. Pure cfder'vir.'egar can be obtained from Swan &. Bro's. Bain wagon the best. Largest assortment of laces, em broideries and fancj goods, at L. Lowman's. Who are the farmers' best fritfnd ? Stevenson & Cross. KEHOVEPi, Tisdel & Ilichards. Bain wagon the best. Farmers who intend buj'ing. plows for the spring work, will do well. to call ou Tisdel & Richards. REMOVED, Tisdel & Richard.'. a cat - The best line of tinware is constant ly kept at Tisdel & Richards'. Strangers in the citj 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, arc carefullj looked to bj George and his estima ble Itidj, assisted bj' a first-chiss corps of artistes in the dining room and kitchen. Try the Union once, and we are sure j'ou will not go tiwaj' dis satisfied, but will stop at no other House while iu the citj. Stevenson & Cross can sell, do sell, and will sell hardwaro and groceries .cheaper than any other house in Brownville. Government overcoats", one case just received bj Tiieo. Hill & Co. Farmers, Stevenson & Cross pnj the cash for what they buj. Bain wagon-the best. Big stock of iron, wagon timber, horse shoes and nails, bj Stevenson & Cross. Stevenson, across Sella ..Old GovernmcntJava ColI'eevS" lbs for SI. 2t.... ...........He.it tlti, -1 Hr. ..... X ................ oCCOIltl UCSt, lj-.. .......... K -Good Tea, 70 cts..... V Best Kocin, 10 cts K iif-ht. Spring Wheat Flour, S3, 10.... N ....De.-t M-icbcrei, four lor 2". cts O Rest Oysters, ij cts. per can .. X IJeat G. D. Caps, o cts, per box it ... Toys from 1 to 10 cts. C Molasses, Zj cts. r'cr gallon U Sugar, 9 Ins for SI O . -...Rest Coal Oil, S ' ct.s .. a T .... K V j. O ..x .....it ......c -Ik O ....Oranges a'nO'Feed- REMOVED, Tisdel & Kicliard.3. Bain wagon the best. Corn taken m exchange for goods, at Theo. Hill & Co's. Paints, Oils", Glass, &c, at Lett &. Creigh's. Hard-ware, Tin-ware, Iron-ware, Glass-ware, Willow-ware, Wooden ware, Stone-ware, rfowhere but at Stevenson & Cross'. Stevenson 3b Cross buy old-copper, iron and rags. Pork barrels at Swan & Brother's. Remember life Shellenberger stand is now in full operation at the brick opposite the Citj Drug Store. A full stock of carriage and wagon timber, cheaper than anj where else, bj Tisdel ct Richards. RE2I0VED,Tisdel & Kit-hards. Farmers, if jou want' to leave town iu a good humor, spend j-our monej with Stevenson 6 Cross. Geneva lluting irons flr sale at Tis del t Richard's: Maohine oil at Lett fc Creigfi's. . For Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, cc. call at the gun shop of Craddock ct Son Velveteens f:Jr cloaks and suits, ct Thkoi Hill ct Co.'s. . . Best coal oil 35 cents, at Stovenson d Cross'. Read--made Clotnitig, penis' furn ishing goods, hats and cans, boots and shoes at L. Lowman's, SI Main-St. Carpets and Oil Cloths just receiv ed at Theo. Hill it Co's. Attend our special sale, commenc ing the 15th, and save monej. Tin:o.'HiLL& Co. Cranberries at Sucm.& Brother's. f rev $ M" fiiCh, a -CDi" AND PROVISIONS. NEW STOCK. GIVE MS3A C!fiXL IEX, 3DOXiE13Sr, Tailor and Draper. Keeps a full assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Silk? and Worsted Ves tings, for gentleman's use. "WTEDDINq' OUTFITS -A. SPEOIALTYw 3Iain Street, Browiiville,'Alj. Notice to School Ulntrlct Treasurer.. Treasurers of all school districts aro herebj noil tied to call on the Countj" Treasurer between the loth day of' March and the 1st day of April, 1S73, for the purpose of umldug their an- nual settlement. G. W. Bratton, 20-3t Treas. Nemaha Co.- Fresh garden' seeds at Swan & Brol Boots and shoes sold at cost, at AlexS Robison's. Wall store. paper cheap, at the boote SalS bj tfie barrel or poun'd'at F. Ej Johnson & Co. Scr:tp tobacco for smoking-, for salo' cheap at Swan & Bro's. Chickens, butter, eggs and all kindd1 of country produce at French's. Goods cheap, for the next thirty dajs, at F. E. Johnson &-Co's. Fresh osage orange, timothj, clover, blue grass, red tojv, ami garden seeds, for sale cheap bj McCrecrj &, Nicell. lni3 Jifoore is closing out his stock of wall paper and window shades.- Now is the time to buj' cheap for cash. Call at tho book store. Canned oj-sters, clams, California' salmon, iJbsters; green peas, lima beans, corn, tomatoes, strawberries, peaches, green gages, and a good' may other kinds of choice canned! goods for sale at Swan & Bro's. Seed AVlieat.- I have for sale 1,000 bushels of" White Mediterranean Spring Wheat, the best varietj in the countrj. Sam- pie to be seen at Tisdel & Richarda'.. Farmers, examine it for yourselves. Jona. Higoins.. Howard, Neb. 19w2 Twin BroUiers' j'e:ist cakes, Dool ej's j'east powders, lomons, dessicated1 coeoanuf1, corn starch, nuts of all jkiuds, rasins currants, citron, lemon pGOl, &c, &c, at Swan it Bro's. I.. A. BEIIC'IASX &. CO. Aii('ywla"uaiieiil'irltH Try our I. 2C. X.. TryoKr?c"liis Ultra. Try our Diamond. Try onr cheap Cigars. Try our Golden Crowns. L.A. 11. to Co. L. A. 11. &. Co. Ij.A.ii"t Co.. L.. A. U. t. Co. $v,50 a box. L. A. 11. & Co. -, Farmers, try Jkv Sc'rriiSiitoIilii;. 40 cts. per 11). Try our llelle orthe "Went. It. &. Co. 1.. A. IlEltGMAXX dfc CO. Swan it Brother havo on baud choice spring and fall wheat flour, a fresh lot of that Palmj'ra, Mo., fall wheat Hour, which is acknowledged to be the best in the market. " ItouK dtoVt.- Schobl 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., ahvaj'3 ou hand, and for 'Atle at lowest casl pri ces, at Moore's Book Store. Swan & Brother have on hand and.1 for sale cheap, choice Michigan dried apples, Salt Lake peaches (peeled and unpeelcd) blackberries, prunes, &c. Low prices and good goods is the motto at this establishment. Dditon liii.Vh'rc Large stock of boots 'and shoes on hand at former- prices- Tiieo. I J ill & Co. Boots and shoes sold at cost, at Alex Robison's. Fresh horseradish, piclrles, chow chow, Worcestershire sauce, pickled walnuts, catsups, pepper sauce and prepared French mustard, for sale at Swan it Bro's. Farmers, 1 am j'our best friend. Bring me jour butter and eggs and I will give j'ou tile -very best prices. S. French. I ylil SELLIXQ MENS OVER COATS A XD CLO'J'ffXG bl? ALL KINDS, FLANNELS AND LA DIES' FURS A T PRIME COST. I ALSO HAVE A LARGE STOCK OFSTA PLE DR Y GOODS, SHOES AND BOOTS AND GROCERIES. WHICH I SELL LOW DOWN FO'R. CASH OR CORN IN THE EAR". CA'LL AND. SEE ME. GEORGE MARION. r won't be undersold. Come to cue and I will send jou awaj happj. S. FitENCir. More goods sold for a dollar at French's than can be furnished aij where else in the citj. If jou -want fo buj a good boof'J ciieap, every peg and stitch of wj is warranted, call at Dennj's, i, door to Carson's bank, there you wihv find just what jou want. For a choice- Gunpowder, Imperial. Young Hj-sou, Oolong, Souchouyj oJ. Tapau Tea, go to Swan & Brufes. t ri rt