Nebraska Newspapers

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sl" notices.
OOKS.
OOKS.
G.S.DUNN
- fp by
"$
BNK NOTICE.
Annual Sleeting of the
&P . - .Idcrsof the State lianK 01 je-
- bt held on Tuesuaj . -t v.
- L '"'j Bank. nlVA o'clock, P. 3L. for
"-" " "n f a Board of Dircctorr.
: "" H. E. GATES, Cashier.
t
rjr-- T71 AT L. A- BEBGXAXX
:JciGARMAKRS
' -Li" crnmrc. WANTED
. f Ts clSS gqrim-" " t-t--j-
FOK 5AXE.
.,' this head will be charged 25
portion, for five lines or less.
" . r.,arc Uciilence on Richard St.,
" . , -ks par: oTtown. Good bouse, cistern.
-- .;v- traU trees. barn, and lot and a
to -r' -" TeraMs reasonable. Apply to
f w Z -"" v T. HOGKKS.
-rmv'r I'atcnt Wcntucr amp -;
y jay " .nd.list or Bain from under
- - -11.
vtr-
j-jr sa b?
SWAN & BRO.
. .i nenartwre of Malls.
Arrirai -"
p iv b Itailrond Arrives 11 a. a.
i'-".i,irn-ia-;- u; -"""
. 1 TinUrnirt
Arrives2:30p. 1
'.--
3B"
Q peru. Daily-Arrives 12 m; De-
Sortben-
fjr.-.V, Nemaha City. Daily-Arrives 5
. r Jc-j- -vTecumeh to ueairic--.wi. .
5?:'" AaVTaWe5&-WeeUly-Ar-rrt"
" " P" Helena fremPWeetly-Ar-"ih
' a"d SiSrS - P- - departs
V--1-. -11 ., rn,ni 7 a. in., to 75, P. in. Sun
? xv-.---- WA roi.ouiv.i'.Ji.
tirr
ilAH.UOAI TIME TABLES.
Turlington A MU.onrl RlverRallfoad
MAIN UN'S
riaTLmoatn 1 fi p.m. arrive
I.iiMln H:la.tn. eave
Kearney June I 5:45 auu leave
.. " T
. MAHA BKANCH.
plattsnBth 1 12:15 a.m. arrive
Omaba ltfc50a.ui. leave
-i. jl. arr ve
BEATRICE ETiAMai.
- .eve
. Crete
JJeatrJec.
I 7:a.rri. drrivfc
. J a;-M U.1U. C
KtB)M Clt, , St. Joofc C. B. Railroad.
Tn is leave Pbelps flatten as follows :
- 4X i p in. I Going rfouth&4 p. m.
JTldlalid PMac Rallvray.
. -r 4' s NobrakaCttyli-epm 7.i3 p m
' -F . V? Lincoln- . U:SHan 3:30 i m
- e
J N CONAERSE.Supt.
SOCIAL. D1RECTOUT.
LODGES
,-nro.n.;:ioi-o,f ..jj, i. $g
sr " -f- ' ma.i- store Vi-iting brothers
I - r ff Jons J- Mekceu. . Ci.
l" - tr j;,uw Lwaian s vor. Main
-' V-"- -- 'f mr ora-r visiting tliecitv
" ' ' :thas W. A. 1'olock. A.
1 HKK.lt. B-
V-taV!,eJ. W-fnay evenfnn ech
r "" - - H .NAt-.iHTOX.ecy. Joii-n Blake.
b Wr rhar-t.r No.4 .rA. Mjg
rBrB c rn N-jiShfe:
t.l"i i M. Jm).Uukk. Recorder.
t 7rtclfotnimu'Ji:rjXo.3.K.T.-Siated
L ?T M-.n-la in each month. Jons
- " "" ".1 A.Cr.ElGU.Ifrecorder.
1 .Holave. No.
. .vt ar v-f ssov. John Buke, Rec.
Adah niat.tpr N o. Jt.-Order ot the Eastern Star.
?f -fV' rj Monday in each month.
CKt-RCl Ei
Jifthodt E. Hiarrh.-rvlwwfhSaMBth
3,-ri . P- nt. n lay iclMK; ai
- 1'er MwUag Thursday evening.
- aTTFE Pastor.
1'tr.bnerian ( i.Hreh.-riervlce each Sabbath
l u a' : p.m. Praver Meeting ea-
r '" c 'ibbati. bchool it 2 o'clock
- - 144-ki Pator.
1irM' ChJrfh Epoopal -Crner Atlantic
t . , v ru; !vlnf-rvH5ef very bpuiiaay
-- ciock SuadHVBoolataa'jaibcK,
; t "vsa , free Kev. J. E. Rir.EKTs, Itector.
HaStbtt Canrch.-Srnces every Sabbath morn.
SaMth fccheol at 9ht a. u
;,- "il kcan Pustor.
CITY OFFICERS.
li7TConn-l!.-Mts the Flpt Monday In each
-. Mi- r itsvrell. Al lermen Ftrst
M lr, . 1" !a B Rcers : Sen Vfard F.
!-.- j1i -tevenson; mi ..
. , '' i,!rn FrcU. Marshal. D.Camp
IV erk J li ltHCi.HT. Treaasrer. J .Blake.
" f. ;; 1 s Stall.
t . irNTY OFFICERS.
rHntT tWimBii-Hionert.-n. O. Mlcksk. A. J-Jlit-
f . il - ...ui'ver tvwnty Of rfc, James 51.
- - tnerk.W. II. Hoover. SherisT.
-r- Pr.-wu- Jadce. E. M McComas.
- - V. itratttin arvevor.C. M. Haj'-
. . ixTinltdent. b. V. McGrew.
1
I "
MARKET P.SPQ3.TS.
m UroMuvllle Grocery Market.
-' rlz A.TVafts lor SI.
R.. N w rtc mo. ll fts for SI.
"" . ' re ;. lb, to the 31.
"-j " TT.y . Ste to the 5 1.03.
Iu., nu Tea. i.i.7a51,a0.
..t: P w i-: Tea. SI.OBil.'S.
lt -M Te & .7$1.K.
T --LTe- 7-,-SiJ5perS.
' -iei pi ,e. imii rts.
I- n -aciis. 10$l7Jctfi.
Jv : .U . cth.
- FaeUrj2qtK.
'a-"i't!aIt. SiA
'.J Ku' alt. S1.55.
-'Ji: a .lunor., 5$ ol!.
fcjrjr RolJen. fl.W.
S'rsp -ur loaf, SI.W.
1 - "T. a-, cts.
H. -. N l.e!5. Xo.l,75-? kit.
" !..,. No. l..759kif PamllrSi30.
C t
i'j e
lerf Vinegar. 93 cl.
Produce and Provision Market.
" '- all WSirHprtns 6570c
Vau 2f els.
J " ;t4i.!3.
' .'- rts.
r- -- th? quality Fait, $1.59.
- nn&g. SOX
C .-K'-n- ! ve.SiV-agkperdoren.
ESS I" dM&x. S cfc.
Bi;u- ai', 2S cte.
""j.- IlT!ns.lGlacts.
2t. v .anlT 15eu.
iJ
!
B.
F.
SOUBER,
fi BawAw is4 Tnatar in
CUES
,
Q OXfH !
- I
f
WHlPs, aTAS COLLARS, ROBES,
2 "-' P-- BUCSIFES, BLANKETS.
BKOXVILLE, ISTEB.
CKAEfGE
ALOONT.
- .- -Vr .-
UREOL BROTH FRS PmnMnTH:
-w mmmmm WW. WSWA J
47 sum street. ,
& o tT-tST? mvM' Grange Prices, j
'. J-"' H M ' wfOPOLY. Liquor by tL-s f
Ljjtt-.'.ri at rndiwed rales. 17-Sly j
v
jfe. --M en
v"2- TM,r. , .
..- BF forthe "Weekly AUvertUer." Old
T- r -
- ir TT-'inmBJtiTtrttH-liUiitinTttnytia
5-cs, AiMO,U2waCjor.it34.Hj3,
THE ADVERTISER.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1S73.
- -- -
Publishers' Notices.
Extra Copies of the Advebtihkr for sale by G.
S.TJDNX, Bookseller, Stationer and News Deal
er, No. 97 Main street, next door to the PostoQlce.
Locai. Notices, set as ordinary reading matter,
trill be charged ten cents per line, each insertion.
Set in display type, twenty-five per cent, additi
onal to above rates.
Advertisements nnder the head of "Wanted."
"For Kent," "For Sale." "Lost," "Found," &.,
will be charged twenty-five cents for each adver
tisement or five lines, or less. each insertion. Ad
vertisements over five lines, at the ralS or fivfc
cents per line, each Insertion.
CAFFREV & ni-CKEB.
Publishers Advertiser.
CITY jLST COUNTY.
ocal Melange.
Black Pete has got a new express
wagon.
Saturday will be ihe 1st of No
vember. Hay wanted, on subscription, at
this office.
Charley McPherson is the Trea
surer elect of Harlan County.
Senator Tipton is off with the
Congressional excursion to Texas.
Dr. Stewart arrived here Tues
day, on a flying visit to his family.
Hon. Henry 3. Atkinson arriv
ed home from Washington. lastTuesi
day evening.
W. H. McCreary, Esq., who hria
been "East for a month past, hS re
turned home.
Gov. Fufria3 arrived here last
Saturda'. He is the guest of Capt.
Jno. L. Careon.
Mrs. Johnson Is receiving new
goods once a week at the Bazar, and
will from now until the holidays.
Gov. Furnas informs us that the
population of Nebraska has doubled
during the past eighteen months.
The weather now-a-days is quite
cool, thp thermometor mornings run
ning down to within twenty degrees
of zero.
Uncle Joe llaker, and his son
Hugh, have got home from Texas.
Nemaha County suits them better
than ell of Pa.T Welcome back.
The Cincinnati Times Bays the
people of Omaha are variously and
pleasantly alluded to by outsiders as
"Omahogs," " Omahosses," Oma
horrible3," &e.
ti is Mattie Locke will please
accept thanks for a fine- bnquet, fash
ioned b' her owii hands, and in eve
rything save fragrance, the equal of
any produced by Nature. It adorns
our sanctum.
Gen. Morgan went to Fairmont
last week, there to attend a two week's
Teachers' institute session. On his
way home, he will, bj- request, deliv
er a K-cture at Lincoln.
In the Starry and Blackburn
land controversy, at Bepublican City,
the Department nt Washington has
rendered an emphatic decision in faJ
vorof W. D Blackburn.
John Liongnecker, who spent the
summer in Minnesotc, returned last
week. John is a favorite with the
BrownvIIle boys, and they made it
lively for him the night of his arrival.
The Methodist Church Sociable
Frldnj' night was a success. The
Hall was nicely arranged, table boun
teousty spread, aud a goodly number
was present. The occasion netted
$G5.
The county-seat of Furnas Coun
ty has been located by a vote, 45S
votes being cast, divided as follows
Beaver City, 16G; Arappaho, 140;
Furnas Centre, 152. Beaver City is
the shire-town.
The first suow of the seasou fell
last Sunday morning. It did not
succeed in sticking, save in sprits, and
it soon disappeared. In the Eastern
States October snow is called "thd
poor man's manure."
The Beatrice JEaprcss of the 22d.,
says- '-B. P. uver, of Hooker, was
married last week, to a daughter of
Mr Adams, of Adam's post-office."
Zuver was at one time a resident of
tliis city. We hope that he and Ad
am's post-office will "live long and
prosper."
Yesterday we had the pleasure of
meetinc Major Ricke, a genial repre
sentative of the St. Joseph Gazette.
The Major is a worthy representative
of a worthy paper. Though Demo
cratic in politics the Gazette has long
been a favorite paper of ours, and we
are pleased to learn that it has a good
circulation in Brownville.
The Lincoln Journal of Fiiday
snys: " We regret to learn that Mrs.
Gov. Furnas, who was severely in
jured by a fall some two weeks since,
Is still confined to her bed. "Whlie
the injury received is not considered
fatal, it is feared some time will be re
nuired to secure iecovery." Mrs. F.
was injured by falling down a flight
of stairs.
We rre indebted to Hon. Lo'ren1
zo Crounse, for a pamphlet copy of
his Address delivered before the fac
ulty and students of the State Uni-
vprsitv n short time since. It is an
'"-ij - "
able production, albeit we do not ap
prove or endorse all his positions. H
prove or endorse an ins positions, c
disapproves of compulsory education,
and characterizes it as an ofihoot of
monarchy and says the Idea does vio
lence to the spirit and genius of our
institutions. Ae well denominate all
law as the ofishoot of monarchy He
I '-,-. f.T-MnH mit of lua irnv to. ptrike
Woman Suffrage a blow.
50kegB of Dupont's genuine pow
der jnst received by Stevensin &
Cross, and will be sold low.
The' ladies of the M. E. Church
t take nleasnre In acknowledging the
i ....nBn.ic! notrnnorr PTtpPfJpH to their
IClIGlUUX"'w"ubW --
recent Festival, for which they beg
their friends to
accept their sincere
. thanks.
Trinni. hnnnn anil cranberries a
i Stevenson & Cross's.
""
I Buck, Sheep, Casalmefes, and mr
' T"" i -
jdeB,lltL. LOWtDRIl S.
ileal Estate Transfers.
The following is a list of deeds filed
for record during the week ending
October 25th, taken from the Ab
stract books of Wm. H. Hoover:
Thomas Grayto Allen Wood ring,
warrantee deed, n hf of ne qr of sw
qr, 36, 4, 16 ? $55.
Jacob Adams to Edwin S. Towie,
quit claim deed, lots 34, 5, G, 7 and S
In sec 6. 4, 15. and sw qr of ne qr and
n hf of se qr, 6, 4, 15; $1,000.
Edwin S. Towie, by Wrri. H. Hoov
er, ritt'y in fact, to Jacob Adams,
warrantee deed, swqr of ne qr and n
hf of seqr, 6,4, 15; $1,000.
Jdhn S Stevenson to Jacob Ad
ams, warrantee deed, e hf of se dr 9,
5, 15 ; $2,000.
Agreement between Eli S. Wibley
and wife, and Louis Lowman, for sale
to Lowman of pt of lot 14, block 18.
Brownville; $2,500.
Daniel D. Davis to Henry Jones,
warrantee deed, pt of 26, 4, 16; $50.
P. Fraker to A. L. Kerr and J. C.
Ogden, warrantee deed, lots 7, 8. 9. 10;
11 and 12. block 22, St. Deroin ; S60S.
Peter Fraker to A. L. Kerr and J.
C. Ogden, warrantee deed, lots 1 and
2, block 16, St. Deroin ; $2,000.
Wm. H. Hoover to T. M. Sanders,
warrantee deed, pt of 11, 5, 15 ; $75.
E. H. Davis to School District 45,
warrantee deed, pt of nw qr, 35, 4,
12; $5.
Jeremiah Snyder to Simon Miller,
warrantee deed, pt of 34, 6, 15 ; $20.
Henry Kaster to J. H. Raster, war
rantee deed, w hf of se qr, 13, 4, 12;
$S47;
S. W. Mc'doy to Thomas Efers,
wax ran tee deed, ne qr of ne qr, ll,
and nw qr of li w qr, 12, 4, 13, and s hf
of se qr, 2, 4, 13 ; $1.
Freeman A. Tisdel to John S. Het
zel, warrantee deed, lot 1 iu 1, 4. 14;
$50. r
W. D. Scott to Freeman A. Tisdel,
warrantee deed, lot 1, in 1. 4, 13 ; $50.
Davidson Plasters, sheriff, to Wm.
H. Hoover, Sheriff's deed, n hf of se
qr of sw qr, 19, 5, 16 ; $435.
F. Virginia Read, widow of Henry
It. Read, deceased, to F. E. Johnson,
quit claim deed, lots 15 and 16, block
12, Brownville j $19.
Stephen Sutton, adm'r of e3tate of
Heilry R. Read, deceased, to Isaiah
Curtis, administrator's deed, e hf of
se qr and se qr of ne qr, 35, 4, 14 ;
$550.
F. Virginia Reed to Isaiah Curtis,
quit claim deed, same as above.
Stephen Sutton, administrator of
estate of Henry R. Read, deceased, to
Frank E. Johnson, adm'rs deed, to
lots 15 and 16, block 12, Brownville ;
$13.
N. J. Hill and husband to John B.
Cummings. warrautee deed, se qr of
sw qr, 33, 4. 17; $500.
J. S. Hill to Johu B. Cummings,
warrantee deed, ne qr of nw qr, 33, 4,
17; $500.
Another car load of Baiu wagons
will be here' this week. Farmers
kn jw them to be the best and cheap
est. Elder Thomas Cartright will preach
at the Baptist Church on Friday
hight, the 31st of October. All
cordially invited to attend.
are
Lime, hair and cement at Steven
son & Cross's.
Henry Dolen is in receipt of anoth
er fine lot of piece goods, as also a
full line of hats, caps, and gents' fur
nishing goods. He keeps eight first
class jors at work, and is well pre
pared to' give "fits" to all who call
upon him.
A cottage on Main street ta tent.
Containing six sooms, with gdod well
of water at the door. Apply to W.
T. Den.
Den iias just received a large assort
ment of double barrelled shot" guns
and rifles, which he will sell at reduc
ed prices daMl and examine Den's
guns before purchasing jand be con
vinced that Den keepsioiiiVjfirst class
guns at low prices. P
Try Middleton's sweeney collar.
Large stock of clothing for
youths aud children, at L.
mans's.
men,
Low-
Boots and Shoes for men, ladies and
children, at L. LowmSh's.
Buy clothing, dry goods, groceries,
at ten per cent, reduction, at Den's.
Two rooms to
T. Den.
rent. Apply to W.
Buffalo overshoes, arctic overshoes,
for men, ladies and children, at L.
Lowman's.
Buy your boots and shores at reduo
ed prices, n't Den's
Remember Den sells shot at 12 cts.
per pound, powder 25 cents and up
wards. Dnponts Premium Povrder.
Stevenson & Cross General agents
will duplicate any list.
Cassimeres, Jeans, Beaver, Chin
chillas and flannels, dtL. L'owman's.
For nice traveling baskets go to
McCreery &. Nickel l's. 39-3m
Hats and caps,
L. Lowman's.
full assortment, at
The Elkhart, Indiana, Wagon,
I beats them all. Solrt.ond warranted
by Tisdel & Richards.
Do not buy a cheap, inferior Wag
on or Stove, but buy 6ne of those sold
bv Tisdel & Richards.
a.
Toy cart's Tip carts, Boy's Express
wagons, Wheel barrows, Toy gig's.
Perambulator, &c. &c, all for sale by
J. L. Roy very cheap.
Wagons! Wagons!! Wagons!!!
The best In the world, for Bale by
Tisdel and Richards
Iron and wagon timber, the largest
stock'by Stevenson & Cross.
Fashion! Fashioni' F trsVi on
Stoves told" by Tisdel and Richards.
THE GEEAT PEALELE FLEE.
LETIKR FROM JOHN FLORA.
Help: Help! I Help! ! I
Below we publish a letter from Jno.
Flora, written to his. partner in this
city, John Mercer, descriptive of the
disastrous fire in Saline county, and
the" suffering and deaths occasioned
tbe?eby. We trust Mr. F's sugges
tion touching the propriety of our cit
izens contributing to the relief of
those distressed by the lire, will be
Speedily acted upon. We believe
none can read the letter following
without feeling the Impulse of duty
in the direction indicated :
Homestead in Boknt District l
October 22d, 1873.
J. J. Mercer, Brownville, Neb.
Iear Sir: I received yours of the
5tb on the 13th and have been unable
ta answer it sooner on account of the
terrible fire of Tuesday afternoon, the
14th inst., whereby nine lives were
lost in our immediate neighborhood.
and two more persons are not expect
ed to recover from injuries received.
The names of the dead are Mrs. Mor
ey, Ruth Morey, Minnie Morey, Still-njan-
Morey, jr., Anna Berkley. Evie
Nealy, John Nealy, Richard Beany,
Srid Charles Clark, the painter Clark's
bby, of Brownville. Beany's two
boyg afe stf "I alive, but there are no
hope for the recovery 'of Edward ;
Charley may get over it, but it is
hardly probable.
I need not try to describe the scene,
that would be impossible. I never
witnessed such a horrible sigl t. Some
of the poor little things were literally
roasted ; I wonder they lived a min
ute ; but, strange as it may Beem,
they walked three-quarters of a mile
aftei it happened, when they were
overtaken by Mr. Boales, who hauled
Ihem to Mr. Morey's house. They
were buret near Hetzel's house, hav
ing taken shelter in his stable, from
which place they were driven by the
flames, and it is supposed the3T made
dir ct for home, as Ituth Morey was
found about twenty rods from Hetzel's
house, In rt northwest direction, burn
ed td death. Every particle of cloth
ing, except her shoes, was burried off
her.
The rest of the c'lfihiren were pick
ed up at the northwest corner of sec
tion tweuty-four. I passed along that
line a few tl'dvs after, and found that
clothing was strewn all along the line
to the corner. Mrs. Moray's hands
were terribly bUflied. tearing the
clothing off the childr.en.
I see it stated in the, Omaha and
Crete papers that the children were
on their way home and Mrs. Morey,
seeing their danger, rushed through
the flames to rescue them. This was
not the case; but Mrs. More', seeing
the Are about two miles south of the
school house, mounted a horse and
rode oTer to the school house and re
quested the teacher to dismiss the
school and let the scholars go home.
The teacher objected, saying they
would be safer in the house than go
ing home. Then Mrs Morey said
she would take her children, Nealy's
and Beauy's, aud told Anna Berkley,
Charles Clark anil Mollie Flora to go
along, but the teacher kept Mollie
with her, and left the house with the
remainder of the scholars and went
on a large piece of breaking and they
were saved. They would have been
safe in the school house, as it was not
burned. The house is located on the
northeast corner of section 26, on Mr.
Golden's land.
There has been an immense amount
of grain and hay burped in this coun
ty. I will give you the names of a
few of the parties that lost : George
Nealy lost stable, all his hay, Wheat
and oats, five head of hogs and a
great many chickens ; Jacob Berkley
lost all his wheat ; Boales lost all his
wheat, about 500 bushels; old man
Akeus lost all his grain; Coats lost
all his grain ; Isaac Haneyand one of
his brothers lost all their grain and
hctV. and a score of others that I can't
think of. Schimauick, on Hetzel'sl
claim, lost hay, straw, stables and
sheds. His granary was s&ved. It
burned ali over your land and about
half of mine. It wai all John Gaff,
Thomas Taylor and I could do to save
it. The fire run across the stubbles
like a race horse, aud thesmoke alone
was hard to stand.
Now, Jack, I think tie citizens of
Brownville should do something for
the sufferers in the way of money and
clothing, as they are in a destitute
condition. Crete has raised about
$200, but that will not go very far.
Moray's house was stripped of all ar
ticles of clothing for rags to dress the
burned. Even thS Bhirts, sheets and
pillow bases were torn up for that
pllrpose, which left them very desti
tute in that line. There are many in
Brownville that have clothing that is
soiled ro much that they won't wear
it but little or
would as soon
no moret tnat iney
snare a9 not. which
would do these folks as mUch good as
if they cost thirty or forty dollars a
suit, and they would be very thank
ful for them. You talk up the matter
to the merchants and I know they
will do something for them, as they
were formerly cltizeusof Brownville.
I think it would be a good idea to
speak to the editors of the Advertis
er and Democrat, and have them
call the attention of the people to the
matter. If three or more ladies were
to go-around to the private houses no
doubt they could raise a considerable
amount of Becond hand clothing; it
is needed for men, women, boys and
girls.
I would not have mentioned this,
but the circumstances are such as to
demand a word from some one, in
their behalf, and as I have seen all,
and know all about these circumstan
ces, I think it my duty to call atten
tion to the facts. What is made up
there you can bring out when you
come. I will be in about the 1st of
November. Yours,
John Flos' a.
Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
To-day I had the pleasure of wit
nessing one among the pleasantest
scenes ever beheld by mortal man,
though not appreciated as such by all
people of the present day. Sixteen
young ladies and gentlemen were bu
ried in Christian baptism, buried with
Chrfs't In baptism, then to rise and
walk in newness of life with Jesus.
What a solemn thought what a glo
rious privilege this is. And yet, how
few realize it.
Brother Cartwright commenced
preaching at London, five miles west.
of Brownville, last Friday night a
week. He preached ten days and
added twenty-two to the church of
Christ at that place. ,
a. a
Sunday, Oct. 26th, '75.
Joe Shu tz has a fine assortment of
watches, all grades, and jewelry of
every description, frfrsale at a very
small advance on cost. Give 51m a
call.
Plastering Hair at Bauer's Harness
shop.
Full stock of the celebrated Cham-,
pion and Fashion stoves the best by
Tiadel & Richards.
, OBrAXGEUg - , .
Stevenson- 6c Cross wcrirte dtr rrnr
busiues" Wo will do what is right.
As Enterprising Firm.
Brownville boasts of many good,
reliable business houses and firms,
and the bbast is not an idle or ques
tionable one. During the hard and
tight times prevailing during the
summer months, our merchants kept
up their credit and spirits, and pend
ing the late stringency, all paper was
met at maturity.
While this is true, there Is one firm
that throughout the darkness prevail
ing in the business horizon, scintilla
ted with uncommon brilliancy, in
viting the poor in purse, the frugal
and honest yeomanry, the denizen of
town dr citizen of country, to visit
their store and receive the largest
amount of goods for the least amount
of money. So notorious did this con
dition of things become, that stories
of all kinds were coined to damage
the reputation and business of this
firm. Bli't opposition only tended to
build up what had been Intended and
contracted to tear down, and to-day
the mnllgtied stand forth impervious
to the shafts of their enemies, cloth
ed in the confidence of the people
whose interests they serve.
We need scarcely give the name of
the firm above referred to. Every lo
cal reader will readily infer from our
picture that we allude to Stevenson &
Cross, gentlemen possessing a greater
fund of energy, perseverance and
pluck than Vanderbilt ever did of
lucre. Their stock is large and vari
ed and they are selling at profits rare-
J
if ever exceeding ten per cent.
Quick sales and small profits," and
"a nimble sixpence is better than a
glow shilling" are their mottoes, and
we are glad to note that thej are mak
ing It pay. No matter how dull the
day or hour may be the store of Ste
venson &Cros8 is never vacant. Read-
er, il you nave never tested mis urm,
do so on e, and, our word for it, yon
will imitate the disposition of the
others who have, and will extend to
it your patronage and confidence.
A Chance.
The Star Hotel has be'eii leased by
Smith P. Tuttle, not as an experi
ment, but for business. Mr. Tuttle
has boarded at the Star for some tiriie"
and convinced himself thai properly
kept the house can be made a paying
institution, and he flatters himself
that he can "keep a hotel," and prom
ises to spare nefthef pains" nor ex
pense in making it attractive to all
guests, local or foreign, and he re
spectfully solicits a trial. Livery
stable connected with the house, and
the best sample room in the State.
Having received a stock of goods,
larger than you can fini. in an' other
country store, I would respectfully
request the public to examine my
stock full in ever' branch. I will try
to suit my numerous, regular custom
ers and all those who fav"of me with
their calls, and take pleasure in show
ing my goods. Havlilg bedii f'ushed
with business, since my return from
the East, 1 have only now got my
Btock fully arranged and am prepared
to exhibit everything to the best ad
vantage. L. Lowman.
Boy's iooIc Out
Cold weather is coming arid J. L.
Roy has the best assortment of Sleds,
Sleigh's, & Clippers ever offered in
this Market, and at the lowest prices.
"Way Down for Cash.
5,000 Pounds Smoking Tobacco";
by J. L. Colhapp. Must be sold in
thirty days.
Large assortment of Shawls and
scarfs, received at L. Lowman's.
WATER PROOFS.
We have just received from Boston,
the following new colors :
Navy Blue,
Vermont Grey,
Cadet Grey,
Sage,
Orange,
Snow Flake.
Theo. Hill & Co.
Dress goods. French Merenns, Cash
meres, Poplins, a full assortment, at
L. Lowman's.
pumps:
Large stock cheap by Stevenson &
Cross.
1000 pieces of Calicoes, from lOcts a
3'd upwards, nt L. Lowman's.
The best and cheapest stoves
sold by Stevenson & Cross.
are
GROCERIES,
Cheaper thun ever at F. E. John
son &. Co.'s.
New styles of Shawls, Ladies Tal
mas, and Cloaks received, at L. Low-
man's.
Alton Lime and Louisville Cemerft,
Constantly on hand at Swan &
Brother's.
Clothing, lor men, youths and chil
dren, at li. Lowman's.
Clothing arid groceries, at Hetzel's.
Large stock of 0verc'oata from $o to
SJi- Rt T, Lnvfmnn'R.
Bacon, sides, ha" iris and slidulders,
at Swan & Bro's.
li. C.'Xjett
Has just received a large and fresh
supply of letter paper, pens, including
the celebrated stub pen, envelopes.in
itial paper, etc, etc., selling at lower
prices than usual.
A CARD.
To lovers of good tep ; Having re
cently purchased and received a large
invoice of choice Gunpowder,. Imperi
al, Tbvng Hyson, Oolong, Souchang
and Japan Teas, tee are . offering the
same at a lower price than they have
Cf&r been sold in liroumville. The teas
are all new andfrch, and 25 percent,
less than recent prices. Call and satis
fy 'ourselves and oblige.
Yours respectfully,
SWAJT & JiRO.
IRE5S GOODS.
Japanese Silk,
Irish Poplins,.
Periales,
Lawns. Ginghams, &c, atF. El John-
Bon & Go.'e,
Clothing: nnd Groceries, atidLetsoI's. j
SHJERUDAIT ITJSMS. groceries akd PROYisioifS. j MM I
Tex a3 cattle continue to come un
til it looks as though one-half of Tex
as had driven her cattle hero.
The beVt sewing machine for fam
ily use is the Grover & Baker, shuttle
stitch, sold By J. H. Dundas.
Last Sunday we had a long talk
with Rev. Taylor, ritfd again it was
apparent "that great men will diff
er." Alexander Hughes" ''smiles his
face all over" arid" iT h'app'y because
his father-in-law has b'cco'nW grand
papa. E. J. ClBrk has not yet decided'
to establish a bank in Sheridan, but
has lost considerable slee over the
failure of Jay Cook & Cor
The constable elect of J3u'&troTdt
is John Wyrick, a former resident 6f
this place, no better choice coufof" have
been made, and no man need try to
elude his grasp.
We learn that some of the voters
of Washington precinct voted for ub
forCoronor. We'll just pull up stakes
and move to said precinct, "where
talent will be appreciated."
Judge Morgan was so elated with
the future prospects of Sheridan that
be had no further use for his cane,
arid riiade his way back to Brown
ville forgetting- that he was a lame
manv
0"scar Dundas has returned from
Republican county, Sarisas; He was
present at the burial of some of the
unfortunate victims of tho Saline
county fire. The scene was a terri
ble one.
The shrewdest politician we have
heard of is a resident of Lafayette
precinct; who took his5 wife o'n a visit
to her mother's in Otoe count', a'hd
then asked the nomination for Coun
ty Clerk.
A man from this county, now in
Colorado, writes as follows : "This is
theawfulest place this sido of .
There is no society, no Sundaj', no
Monday, no nothing, except Mexi
cans, knives, pistols and guns. Sand
aud cactus everywhere. No white
mau would live here, neither will I.
For God's sake stay where you are.
Birds ledve here as soon as they can
fly."
ve spent tho 15th and 16th in
Humboldt. Much excitement pre
vailed over trie trial of a man for sell
ing liquor without license. Judge
Stephens, of tnis place, was, tlie're
with his mouth, conducting the de
fense ; and, though but a "little
twaddler," he played his part well.
He was assisted by a "tall man with
short breeches," who had a splendid
pair of lungs. Lawyers Broady and
Molony, of Brownville, were also
present taking part with the lookers
on. The case had not been decided
when we ieft.
- It is probable that we have "man
ifested a decided tendency to drift" In
our attempts to follow "London"
through a number of columns of
"Germs of Poetry," arid are more dis
couraged than ever before, trying to
sift sense out of such a hetrogenouB
mass. At evory mention of "Germs
of Poetry," "London" indignantly
flings a half column of advice, re
proof and taunts, and finally says,
"Who is upbraiding tny friend Sheri
dan for his ignorance?" and "those
who ere caTrtinu-ally crying ignorance
to others are m'ore orless aifected with
the disease themselves." Ttiis' state
ment has much truth in it, j'et "Lon
don" is the only one that has cried
thusly to us. Why "Londpn" con
cludes that we have lost all faith In
humanity. We don't know, but will
confess that we have lost hope of
"getting the thought" presented in
"Germs of Poetry." We will not
quarrel with "London" for being of
the school of Fowler & Wells, but
would like more light on this sen
tence: "The reformers, beneftfcto'rs
and educators should study human1
agencies, so that they may under
stand their varied capacity for devel
oping minds." This looks like a
sprinkle of fatalism. We would most
heartily thank "London" for the ad
vice, "have nothing to do with poli
tics," had we not already been con
signed to a place in the. ranks of the
defeated, and been ignominiously
Slaughtered In the Sheridan anti-monopoly-
people's mass convention.
London further advises and says:
"When you see anything wrong in a
party do not run from it like a mad
man, crying borruption, calling
names, and making faces like a fool."
Now, friend "London' you had bet
ter go there yourself. Have you run
from no party or society, or do you
think as you did ten years ago? But
we are advised not to stop and quar
feljvHth those who cry ignorance, so
we'll rest awhile.
Dnponts Premium PowOef.
Stevenson & Cross General agents
will duplicate any list.
J.JL. Roy has just .received a fine
assortment of willow work stands,
children's rocking chairs, tablechairs,
&c. &.C.
Farmers, dout throw away SO or 90
dollars on a wagon to save 10 dollars.
But buy the Bain they are the cheap
est. Sportsmen", farmers ajid others you I
will save money by buying yourpBw
der, shot and amunition nt Den's.
For hardware, tinware, Iron, steel,
nails, &c, .cheaper than anywhere
else, go to Tisdel &. Richards.
Building
Nickell.
Paper, at McCreery &
ftBEEXSWjUlE.
Large stock at Stetenson & CrdsV.
" v
Den sells dry gootfl cheaper lean
the cheapest.
3RS. PRESCOTT,
45 Main street, opposite Sherman
House, invites patronage of ladies in
the dcess-making line. Satisfaction
SranteeiL
..Jyow ririees no.' teas aV dflaaorrs &
Co .
BED STORE. r NEW-STOCK.
A, H GILMORE,
TxziJZztkiS:
Sfailetoujikefi
Qiiee:sia!ie aiicl G-lassivareV
49 MAIN STBJEBT, BJROWJSTIZLE.
40
GOODS DELIVEREB FREE. GIVE KE A CAJLLi
PBOPBIETOR
SS te SO 3Sa:a.IIT STREET,
Clothing and Groceries, at HetzePs.
TAX PATERS.
County orders for sale at F. E.
Johnson & Co.'s.
Goods Arrive Dally
For Stevenson & Cross.
Produce and vef enables wanted by
Stevenson &. Cross.
HS. Carter's spatent bed lounges at
J. L. Roy's.
ftUEES5WAREi
Large stock at Stevenson & Cross'
Tr.rllT Ofe
Fee for weighing both ways on
MidiTIetorr's hay scales reduced to 10
cents from and after this date.
Sept. 11, IS7 48 4
Boots ana Shoes.
Call and see Pat Kline in his new
shop, first door west of Tisdel & Rich
ards', and get a nice fitting bdot Or
shoe. Good fit warranted.
Can sell, will sell and do sell cheap
er than any other house.
Stevenson & Cross.
FARMERS.
F. E. Johnson & Co. have the larg
est stock of Groceries in town, and
are selling them low down. Gtxtl and
see.
Grbc'e'fles and Clothing, at Hetzel's-.
XEW BRAJfD
SMUGG-XH
X.. A. BERG2IANJV &. CO.
CIGARS.
Li. A. BEKGMAXN &r CO.'
STEW BRAND-
SMUGGLER.
Groceries' and Clothing, at Hetzel's.
FARMERS.
If you warit to mry Groceries cheap
call at F. E. Jo'hnson & Co's. It cost
you but little to look around.
Machine oils of all kinds and atJow
prices by McCreery & Nickell .39-3m
Groceries and Clolhing, at Hetzel's
Come one, coriie all, for prices at
Hetzels, for groceries' and clothing.
Fish of all
Cross.
kinds by Stevenson
Gr&lff : Grarn l
Theo. Hill & Co. will pay the high
est cash price for grain.
A big stock of stoves of all kinds
just received by Stevenson & Cross.
Shoemaker's findings by Stevenson
& Cross.
Clothing and Qt ocef ies; at Eretz'el's.
Fall- arnd Winter stock, full to all
its branches, received at L. Lowman's.
School books, all kinds UBed in the
ci'ty awd county, at McCreery & Nick
ell's. 4S-3m
Groceries and- Clothing, at Hetzel's.
Roonng, guttering a'nei repairing
done promptly and the cheapest by
Stevenson & Cross.
Clothing and Groceries, at Hetzel's.
CLOTHIXG.
New stock just received at F. E.'
Johnson &. Co's.
Machine oils
veuson & Cross
and beltfag: by Ste-
Corn shellers and fadfilng'mllls, the '
best by Stevenson & Cross.
Wm. H. Hoover, Real Estate Agent
and Convej'encer. Court Room.
Who are the Farmers Best Friends ?
Stevenson &. Cross.
A full stock of Gents Shirts and
drawers, also Buck and Sheep gioves,
atL. Lowman's.
Why is it that Stevenson & Cross
are selling all the stoves ? Because
they have the largest stock and the
latest improved patterns.
For Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, &c.
call at the gun shop of Craddock Son
Why are Stevenson & Cross selling
so many goods ?
Groceries and Clothing, at Hetzel's.
TOBACCO MACHT5TERT 5?OR SALE.
I will sell, low down for cash, my
screw press, moulds and other appara
tus for the manufacture of tobacco.
Apply in" prson at the factory, or by
letter to
J. L. COXHAPF .
The heaviest stock of goods ever
brought to BrownrilH. Stevenson &
Cross.
Paints,, oils and glass best brands
and lowest figures, by Stevenson &
Cross.
. Fur .setts. In J-JEink, Seberian
Squirles, Alaska 311 nk. and Prnslaa:
KSable. for ladies, misses and children,
1 from $5 up to $40, at L. Lowman's.
Tl$
es Priiii
H'OT'Elli
Farmers will not have cheap! i'nfe
rior wagons, but buy the Bain.
Wjny Down -far Cash.
5.000 Pouuds Smoking Tobacco;
by J. L. Colhapp1. Must be sold lif
thirty days.
Butter acf eggs wanted at GUmoro
& Co's.
Why is it that Stovenson
Cross
are doing such a wholesale trade in
groceries and hardware?
Because'
they were the first to
prices.
put down the
FARMERS.
Stevenson & Cross, have the larzes,"
stock of goods" in Nemaha County, and
ueii on a smauer pront man any nouse
in the State.
Rope,
Cross.
all Sizes, by Stovenson i
New style in Fancy Dress Trim
mings, B"els, Ribbons and" ijadlea
Hats, at li. Lowman's.
Elkhart Wagon the best sold, and
warranted by Tisdel & Richards.
Dep is agent for the Oriental Pow-'
der Co., and keeps a full supply, by
the keg, pound or ounce. .Deri' uses
no other powder bat the Oriental,
and this is the reason he kills moro
game thun any of his competitors.'
At Hetzel's, omncrie?.! for 25 ct.
Fine samples of Coal Stoves
sale by Tisdel &. Richards.
for
r I' ,
At Hetzel's, 15 pounds dried apples
for $1.
. p
Tisdel & Richards invites the .at
tention of the people to the fact thac
they are selling the best Wagon over
manufactured, and on the moat rea
sonable terms.
$
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OaJtlarrlace.
3 appy relief for Yona lenfrom Ujo effect pj
EorsandABuaeslnEarfylHe. If ahliood restored.
Nervous debility cared. .faaplnjea.tfl,to marriage
removed. New methif of treatment. New au4
remarkable -Mrti. ?WiVa jujjf CIr-itli ---
free. In sealed eiwoiooes.
Address, IIOWABD ASSOClASlOi VNo. 2Scn .
Ninth St., PbUaKSlpfclit'-ao. InstituUan caviar a
high reputation for honorable conduct and profes
sional s-itf. -17al2yl
Manhood.1 HowLostHowEestorefl
41MWPM Jnat published, a pew cUon of IS,'
fjPROIlEnT J. CDXVEItWELIS Cel
is3r ebrated Essaon th radical rur"
(wlthont medicine) ofBpermathorcc, or Semtnnl
Weakness HVoltontary SeInaT 7. missions, 8
nal Debility, and Impl-dlmenta to Marriage Gen
erally; Nervousness. Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting
from Self-Abuse, orSoxuaLExtravaganee.
SST Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. .
The world-renowned author. In this admirable
lecture, clearly proves, from his own experience
that the awful consequences, of Self-Abuse may b
effectually removed without medicines, and ttIUj
out dangerous surgica) operations, bougies. Instru
ments, rings, or -cordials, pslntinjc out a mode of
cureatoncu'ortflinacd effectea! by which every
sufferer, no tter what Tlscondltion may be. may
bc.uuay ctti- Qiiself cheaply, privately, and rad
ically. t3 his rnrcshbpIilDpIC'the.hands ofere
ry youth ahd eTry inn In the land.
Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain sca!el
envelope, on the receipt of six cents, ortw opot
age stamps. Also, Xrz . Culverwell's-"Marriage
Guide," price IS cnts. Addreas the. Publisher.
CEAS. J, C. EUNE CO.. ,
127 Bowery, Now York,Post-02IceBox4,3SaJ
BZLTilASr ;
jeivivst iiistx ,is'y
lIGEOX JELOL75
Of every variety maDnfacinred.
Old TablesBalls, tc, bonghtor taken In
oicb&jgcfor new.
I
Er TABLES OUT' Dt)WH
ASD
' ' '
Repaired on Short Hotice.-
AII kinds or
BXCi-3r SrOCK
Kepi constantly on hand, ut file Factory, 32
2d St., 3i. Joseph, 3Io.
XJEOr.GE EIILTi:. Proprietor
L. Box 1&39.
Sl-ly
Louis
Lowman.
DRT GOOBS,
PANCTS GOODS,
KXBBOJy,
XACES;-'!
GENT'S
SATS -& CAF3,
SOOTSr&SHOESr
c
Kb. SI Main Street
Brownrille, Neb.
:i
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f
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i i.
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154
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