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1 1 a j --. 1
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iOVER COATS 13
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a gi-Jfl
rassssws
AMUSExrISNTS,
niBS'sipt rural!
HIVES' BY THE
Brownville Cornei
r,
"i
Oiling,
Erassgrnng-
K.f?
u
o
7th, 1673
Admi.3ioiii
&D OtS.
OYSTERS
c-- U:-RIXG THE EVE2vH:G 1ST
r.VKRYSirMB.
rvi'irt .-.& SKppsr Berkley's
Af'r
StrJr "a vrill 1e I aStcMdSHeo.
i:.ii;CET F-EPOSTS,
sville Grceery JEr.ctw
Brn-.T
C3 !
p.. . ,- V,--rlc A.7Jitt8 ftorSl.
jv - ; iTDth!'.C8L.
!-' .. -.755?:.3(J.
li - i ' ,--25 per.
p. -t- , -..uVJlSs.
K- : ' -;":s-
, -.- v : ietor09 ct.
S-ty' .:.
,", ,;:r $.-J5.
f , n 3)tr734..
. . ;xr. 51.02.
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ProtlircpnmlPrai'iloiiHsvrJcoi.
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LI' J
umu,1. Jt,,.ii-'irjtaumJ-Jtij
Arri! i-.Kd 3prtusre uf KrISs-
". 7 . by KftUraiwl Arrives II s. m,
iv. bv RsUroaC Arrives 3dp.m,
S--.i ; -D-
-
yir . i .
p - . i
V. J-V
S.J4J .-
riv r .
Nart'a - .;
r"v ;'
w - .
P T '
.1 Psra, BaUx Arrives :2 hi: Ba-
a rceaalir. City, Jte'Jy Arrives 5
t rVvwnscli :e Beatrice IHdly:
A -Hv at 5 p.m.
n-Vir. TAl lt:-fe Weejtij- Ar-
rti i.iitWT! s-"- - " -
. .Z l'..K TlT.i: U A T-- 1
-Mtturday ai S p. m. atimrusi
- rm. 7 -. m.. t 7 v. vn. Sun
.i.ia- "ftr.APOLOCK,P.M.
i8v u t a.m.
ksxjt:
zz
XtAILH'JAD 1I3IS AJSLKS.
Bnrl!nt::3li& HisSSn ah-KjterBt!
In 5riria.
MAIN LETE.
11
y,a.i "-v..- ' ..Plattvxmata
SnSp.ai.RrrlTe
iJ:lf, am. lwir
&s.i leave
iH,.. -a . ... ' ...T.'v.r-.li'.
lo.3i r.a. arr'.v ! .Kftirsty Juac--
OMAHA BRANCH.
1 iv.-' ...ina:tst3':atli 1 1
Uj-.ul. a:..ve OjJ-.il 1 WMM1.
leave
E!!ATalCE RRA2JCE.
8:iip - V.i "' '
&; zx irr.ve i
Crl 1
,.leftti-ice.. 1
T:4.Ta.ui. arrive
5: :3 a.m. leave
Kaiuai,C.ly, St. Job. & C. B. Kfiiiroad.
Trt '- :4ve PielpaStttlonss follows:
03!3; N -r - - a. m. 1 Gc.'.n Smirh.-.Vh'V) x in.
G-'jig N : ;. . ;.. ; p. 3. j Uoins So:ithA45 p. m.
MUllenA rcis Hsllveny.
. -1 ! :' .-brajiku City i3 o m 7.30 p. m
r", .liicnli I U: -2di SiSO p in
t -ji I ew tK ! i pa leave
J. K. COKVEKSaft.Scp't.
l,-' -arr.i;
. ... ,
SoCIili lSCXORT.
IXIKiKS.
Srs-vi- :V.- T.-'.5t . S. T. . O . Rplr
W tj- .-- i ..;.- L'vt.itr.;o: evb r'w.intr.M
CI" :.-.vna.i- .-. VI.9j;wroHicrs
; - 1 ' viiel. Jai- J. Mkkcsr, fii. C.
Bto-.n.i:!j- Ui-.S-.ioM N. 19, Son f T
! - : tiT.7 i-rittav 'erefi.nK in )dd
iv '-!.'. ..r f.,,i, 5 ftj,- r-vi's tj-e. Vnln
r-" - :s u. ..r cd-r viniis tsp'-'tv
ere -,i . ,-.:et :,u u. W, A Pekoes. W..
T - L lZxi.i.Y.R.8.
j;nsiin r i:: r l.jxe x, 4, a. Jf. & A. T.
J e.i tn.-e-.-)-s ntrt liiarsdMv evcMini; in pch
f" J v . Mi-XAUGUTOX.iMCy. JHN Ul.AJtK,
ltrawnvi'ir CHnpu-r X-. -l.lt'. A.3I. Ptatel
' - ii-i M ladav nlebtia eaft inviMh. T.
v" :.'. I. j:Bla.e. Seey. -
Fu-ms i'j ,r..:t w, :, n. js. & S". K. 3T.-
" ' - ' i fotirth Monday is such mouth.
- -'i. .-.!. 1. ai. . J N3. bi.akk, iiic.ipaer. j
3t rir:prt .iitSH.Llory No. Si. K.T. SlsUol
?;'' ( Mnuttnv in t'W'ii "month. 3"-HS
l ake ' .. v jta. t. A". CKiiiuK.Kecoruer.
Kon-al l .H ?oHriavc.No. ($:. K.Tt.f.lI.
'-:(. "' -.- .11 viaMiiiic Hall 011 liiefiftl) M011--
N i :i::;h.Sov. John IIlaRk. Rfec.
lahr'i.ljn,.r A:,.-j.Ordero: the E -item St.ir.
hr.t ,,. ., N M.irrt xondaV in ..icl montli.
X.JS. L i4 M MoonKW. M. ils. iUKY K.
lei
-S V.i -.
CHCRcnse.
2rltieilUx V.. riiiirrb. Services sch 3abbatl:
? . i . a:d 4-J p. m. San iay School at
--.. ' I'mvt-r Kuik Tnawday evening.
' - - i .11TKE, la3tr.
rrebt!'rs:i! 'IiireU. Service each Sabbath
?l -..aud.-ijDp. m. I'rayer ICeetins M'ed-'-.'-
.i-.:ii. -abbat. Scbcol -t 2 o'clock
3- J l. BxiKH.l'tuitor.
CIir:'s ('!:.;--!, (Ep!.-tcopal.)-Crer Atlantic
'- -i.: ,'.- t. DjvitHiservice-very&ui.day
- i -.-. '. .-Ujck: Suadav School at Srfclock.
r tr. -,, - ive. Rev. J. K. ?.bkkt. Rector.
"aptUt I ..a roh. Service every Slbath morn.
V, "' " '"' --fe. SaDbjth School at Oh a. m
. J. II i(,iN, l'awor.
CITY OKFfCKHS.
"rro-itin.-llet'ts tbe First ilonday I r each
Vr. " '- r. A. . Cogswell. Al ternien First
fr Jr 1 !) Jhis, ctsvenxor. ; Third W:ird-r
13
icy Fracfe. Marshal. D.Camp
R Itoclcer. Treaasrer, 3 3!aie.
I'o.
-. J. B
ce.uus J.s.Stull.
Cou
COUNTY OKKCHHS.
tintXt''"l,K'i"ioi:crs-H.O. Minick. A. J."Kit
lZ,J u eyHr. Coani.r rHr5r, Jnitio ST.
S)o7v -it'iiCierk. W. 11. Hoover., bnenn,
W,.3, l"' l'-of'ate Jud;e. E. M KcC.miihs.
dJr rr " ' w- Bnuton. aurvevor. a 31. Hay-ca-
.uaiy Suiierinledent, S. Vv. ITcGrewr.
Ssf G E
SALOON.
CARaOL EROTHERS, Proprietors,
47 Jl.ttn gtrcct.
52
tau-vU'Jrrovtdpj at Grange Tricos.4 and, of' course uniSi
art. Mva "-i noiiy. Iav'",l"l1vth0, ,.- , , .
J,,attffcA.aartt;cvatw 17 51 -lilting thv orator.
THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1S73.
Puulisliers' No'tIcfc".
Eitiia Copies of tiik Advurtiskr for sale by a.
S. Drxk, Bookseller, Stationer and News Hefti
er, 2Jo. S71TaIn street, next door to the Postofflce.
Locax. Sticks, set as ordinary reading matter,
will be charged ten cents per line, each insertion.
Set in dlsplny' type, twaaty-rive per cent, additi
onal to abova rates.
AiivKUTisEMKXTS under the head of "Wanted."
".For Kent." "For Sale." "Lost," "Found." .?.,
will bechargod twenty-live cents for each adver
tisement of live lines, or lobs, each Insertion. Ad
vertisements over five lines, at the rate of five
cents per line, each Insertion.
CAFPREY fc HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.
CITY AIT J COUNTY.
LOCAL 3IEL.AXGIS.
. Saturday w3s wnrm
J5undaj' was pleasant. -
Mqnduy was May-like.
The early advertiser catches the
trade.
A neat appearing advertisement
will xllract customers.
Dring us in soma wodil so that
our devii can k op a good lire.
The roRls are shmI splendid on
which to roll wood to this bJlice.
Tuesday old Bnas amused him
self in blowing dust into the ejes of
ell outsiders. . a
Hetzel and Frank Joluison left
for Beatrice on Monday. They will
be absent but a few day3.
An interesting letter from T. Tj.
Schicl: was received too Jute for thi3
isssue. It will keep uutil nekt week.
Our city was full cf people on
ilast Saturday, but tne nay na .
pleasant for shopping, save by ladies
fend they seemed to be broke.
Let no lover-of political Jorc faiI
to read Col. Forney's reminiscences
of Webster, Calhoun awl Jachson. It
will be found on our first age.
Look out for the Grand Prome
nade Concert, for the benefit of the
Baud, Thanksgiving night. An at
tractive programme will be presented.
Tax payers should not let the 1st
of December come upon them una
wares. The 30th inst. will be the last
day of grace to delinquents. After
that the judgment.
S. H. Lipsey, of this city, is a
bout taking up his residence at Lin
hi. Brownville thus looses and Lin-
coin sz&ins one of our most reputable
and valuable citizens.
Dr. Blake, Judge Hewett, Jno. B.
MoCabe, and others of our citizens,
left on Monday night for Omaha,
there to attend the Masonic festival.
!rs. Blafce accompanied the Dr.
Several citizens cf Brownviile
land vicinity, including Sheriff Plas
ters and Marshal Campbell, were
summoned to Omaha this week. there
jto testify in the FuiUip s siroouug
case.
L011 Rich has been in town for
several days during the past week
The report that he was coining hero
to get married, grew out of the fact
that he left the West forOnsaba.there
tii attend to some courting before
Judge Dundy. "
On Saturday the attention of a
number wa? attracted by a pig suck
ing a cow, tile latter nppnrantly en
joying the giving down of the lacteal
fluid as much as the former m receiv
.
.,. cj ,.t..;i.i.,l . nmi II) UO
lug n. om i- " " -
pig, and others on the cow for uie
unnatural performance. At all event
the owner of the cow got but little
milk Saturday night, and was proba-
bly perplexed as to the cause,
A good advertisement, in a wme
Iy circulated newspaper, is the best of
all possible salesmen. It is a sales
man who never slfceps, and. is never
weary; who goes after business early
and late; who accosts the-Merehant
in his simp, the Scholariin liis stiidy.
the Luwerin hisoffigtv. the1 Lady at
her table ; who can 'he In a th.ousaml
places at one &n the same time, and
speak to a milifun people, saying to
each onetbe-best thing;in the-best
and most persuasive manner.
The new building of the Normal
School, at Peru, will be dedicated the
nrst week in December. Tuesday,
December 2nd, at 7 p. in., addresses
will be delivered by H. S. Kaley.and
(ni the history of the School) Hon. J.
51. Molvantie. and short addresses by
Hon. S: -P. Majors, Hon. O. B. llew-
',.i"i?.-i- ii t?jtfh. and others. On
Wededav evening. December 3rd ,
al 7 p. m.,ttitires8ei will b delivered'
ly Cb-ancel:or iienton, Wiv. rm.
a,n T. .T. Moivan. and Wthers. .
Friends of oducatiou are invited.
Grand Duke Williams has had
his hair cut. For twenty-three years
Williams has allowed his auburn curls
j to sport ovur his coat-collar and back,
always insisting that the use oi tne
scissoisiu 'gormandizing" Hie hair,
was an arbitrary rule of fashion
which did violence on the intent of
the Creator. But at last Use Grand
Duke succumbed to the innovation,
giving as. a reason, that his hair hod
commenced falling out thus occasion-
ing much dirt and annoyance. He
,. innk-s Hkf an old buildinx bereft
of its shingles and eaves.
We would like to hint to some
people whe are in the habit of visit
ing McPhersou's Hall on occasions
whenJectures or concerts-are coming
off, how offensive it is to'Iisteners to
be disturbed by late comers w.ho step
into the hall and walk to their seats
with heavy tread, as though none but
themselves were, present, tmis dis
turbing, and throwing out of balance
all intent on listening. Of course all
cannot get in on time, but ifi'le comers
can' seat themselves without aiJnoy
ingall who precede them. We have
never attended a public gathering at
our hall. where parties did not obtrude
upon the feelings of people in the
maimer indicateil, and on one occa-j
cinn a party of ladies and gentlemen
frept up an incessadt gabble, interspersed-with
eachi nations, during the
delivery of an address, thus annoying
nearly, if not quite all the assembly,
cuUonaHy, m-
Senator Tipton and wife left for
the East, on Monday. The Senator
will return nect week.
The light of Col. Sam Rich's
countenance illumined our sanctum
yesterday morning. The Col. looks
better than we ever saw him appear
.before. A host of friends one of
which we are which welcome him
hack to his old home. He is practic
ing law in Harlan County, and will
refurn there in a couple of weeks.
Last Monday we were introduc
ed to a line looking old gentleman
named O. D. Norton, an uncle of
Homer Johnson. Mr. N. lives at
Minneapolis and left there on
Wednesday of last week. Ho says j
that before leaving borne the Mississ
ippi River was blockaded with ice
and the frost had settled two feet be
neath the surface of the ground. He
was delighted witlrthe change of at
mosphere. We learn that the electors of Pe
ru intent! allowing their election, to
subscribe bonds to aid manufactories,
to go by default, for tlie reason that
they have ascertained .that precinct
bonds are worthless in the market.
This fact is a patent one, with which
we supposed tne Peruvians were con
versant. Last year. Otoe and Rich
ardson -voted precinct bonds to the
Trunk R. R., which Horbach, ami
othsrs interested, were.,unabie to con
vert at any figures, a full account of i
which we published at the time. But
still we think, inasmuch as about all
the expense has been incured incident
to a vote, the election should be held,
and the bonds voted, as sonio capital
ists may thereby be induced toj accept
the plighted faith' of the precinct,
from which they might be ableto re
alize in other than stock markets.
Vote the bonds, and trust to luck for
results.
Several of our farmers are com
plaining of having been deoived and
swindled by an organized company of
dry goods'-pddlars, which has been
operating hereabouts of late. The
plan adopted by these raiders is to
sell on lime, taking notes for pay.
On measuring purchase after notes
are given and peddler gone? "they riis-covt-r
seiious shrinkage, and subse
quentl find that the goods are not as
represented. But meantime, thi
notes have fallen into the possesion
and ownership of innocent purchas
ers, and "there is no available relief.
We must acunowledgea want of sym
pathy for the swindled. Farmers
tihould not. as a rule, buy except for
value paid, and then only from legit
imate traders, whose interests are
identified vith their own, and who
pay taxes. It will be, found a safe rule
lo give a cold shoulder to all itinerant
adventurers, no matter in what cal
ling they make. their advent. Trade
with resoonsible dealers.
T1SXAS CATTi.3.
Xninhcr Cpo'j(J n: tills Point -niirlag
tne Sloiiti of October, ISU.
During the month of October G.10-3
head of cattle have crossed the river
at this point upon the steamer Mary
J. Arnold. We are indebted to Mr.
Kanaeble, the eniueeiV for the ful-
lowing summary :
John Holt crossed
Col. Thonjpon -
Ferry C-Japn.v - -
Thompson, of Citirir.di
J ncol Sei fkes ........-
Win. llortou ....
Olhar .jKirtla......!
Total Texas
Native cattle crossed
Totiil
;.""!!." mid
408
. SC5
no
S.itfi
Some parties attempted to save fer
riage by.swhnming their cattle at Pe
ru. T-hcy ditl save ferriage but lost
mauxhead of eat tic. 15 having been
lost in one bunch. The Missouri has
no better or safer crossing thau is af
forded at thi? point.
Agricultural Xoticc
A meeting of the directors of the
Nemaha County Agricultural Society
will be held at the Court Room, on
Saturday, November" 15th, lS73,at 1 v.
M. sharp.
A. W. Fuknas, Seo'y.
Flour, bacon and
Stevenson & Cross's.
cranberries a!
' I3SLESS GOG2JS; .
Japanese Silk,
Irish Foplius,
Periales,
Lawns, Ginghams, &c, atF. J3. John
son & Co.'s- .- .
Anotiier car load of Bain wagons
will be here-llm week. Farmers
know them to" be the best and cheap
est.
Lime, hair, and content atSteven-
son &
Cross'
Henry Dolen is in receipt of anoth
er fiiie lot of piece goods, as also a
full line of hats, cap, and gents- fur
nishing goods. He keeps eight first
class jors at work, and .is well 'pre
pared to. give "lils" to all who tall
upon hi ill. .
Boots and Shoes for men, ladies and
children, at L. Lownian's.
Duponts Preiulasu Powder.
Stevenson Cross General agents
will duplicate any list.
Cassimeres, Jeans, Beaver, Chin
chillas and flannel, atli. Lowman's.
For nice traveling baskets go to
McCreery & NicJudl's- 39-3m
Fashion! Fashion!! Fashio n
S t 6 v e s told by Tisdel and Rich
ards. The Elkhart, Indiana, Wagon,
....... ...,, .,ii Robl and warranted
uems mem - i
i... Ti-itloi & Richards. 1
Do not buv a cheap,, inferior Wag
on or Stove, hut.bny one of those sold
by Tisdel & Richards.
Den wiM sell you cheaper-.honts, 4
shoes, gaiters, clothing, hats, caps,
wagons and stoves, than any other
house in Nebraska. ( - -
WagonV. " Wagons!! Wagonsf!!
Tho best jnthe world v for .sale by
Tisdel" ami Rifhards.
Farmers, don't throw awaySO or 90
dollars on a wagon to save. l'O'dollars.
But buy tba Balu they are tlie chean-
iesti
. Ml
k. -j -
The following accounts were allow
ed :
S. Till,. keeping prisoners Si 00
J. O. Hamilton, work on bridge 1 '25
F. E. Johnson was instructed to
procure blank bills for use of city.
A'djourned.
F. E. Johnson. Cl'k pro tern.
November 3rd, 1873.
Council, met. Members present:
Mayor Cogswell, and Councilmen
Den. Rogers, Stevenson, Johnson
and Hill.
The petition, and bond of Jacob
Rauskholb for license to sell malt
liquors was read and approved, and,
on motion, license granted.
The petition and bond of Jos. Hud
dart for license to sell spirituous,
malt, and vinous liquors, was approv
ed and license grained.
Tiie following accounts wereallow
e J : "
D. Campbell. Gen. Fund .U.S 60 00
D. Campbell, lioud Fand 16! (11
J. O. Hamilton, Uoad'Fuiid- C 75
IlClaitfleld. lloiKl Fund. .....j. - 20 7:J
Stevenson i CroSi, itoad Kiiml...... 2S 71
Caffrt-y '& Hacker, Gin. Fund ...... ' 40 70
Goo. Armstrong, Itofcd Fund 1SW 4U
Ti e Committee in the mutter oi
the settlement with J. W. Middle
ton presented; a full report which
was adopted.
On motion. of F. E. Johnson it was
ordered that Docker and Hacker's re
port of Middleloir's settlement In
placed upon the Treasure's settle
mint book, also that of the report oi
Finance Committee.
On motion of Mr. Stevenson tha
Messrs. Den, Hill and Rogers be ap
pointed a. committee, to investigate
and report upon the principal and in
terest due tlie city from the Ferry
Company, on the ferry franchise, and
recommend the manner of collecting
the same, and report at next regular
meeting. 'Adopted.
On motion of Mr. Stevenson that
the grade of 2nd street from Allan! c
to Main, be established according to
protiie how on lilu in office, it was so
ordered
Adjourned to meet on Tuesday ev
ening. J. B. Dockkii Ci'k.
Novembei 4th, 1S73.
Council met borsuant to adjourn
ment. Members present: Mayor Cogs
well, and Councilmen Den, Roger.-i
Stevenson, Johnson and Hill.
Mr. Tisdel asked for longer time to
open his part of the alley. On mo
lion Mr. Tisdel was allowed two
weeks longer.
The report of the board of apprais
ers was received and on motion the
report was adopted, and the Clerk in
structed to draw oiden for two days'
services fcr each of the board.
Mr. Tisdel donuted his iue lb the
city.
On motion of Mr. Stevenson the
Finance Committee was empoweied
to make legal tender for assessments
of damages on lots abutting on North
Avenue.
The following &ccounta were allow
ed :
J. K. Uel!, lumber- -528 50
F. A. Tisdel, sundries 5 70
On motion Den and Johnson were
appointed a committee on sidewalks.
Adjourned.
J. B. Dockek, Cl'k.
MRS. JOHNSON,
Has just received another large stock
of goods for the winter trade, embra
cing new styles of Felt and Velvet
Hats, and'an endless variety of Jet
Ornaments, Plumes 'and Flowers.
Come and see my new goods: I will
sell you d good Feit or Velvet Hat for
&t cs anil n v.i.-tdv trimmed one for
from S2.GG to SSC. Prices on all
my goods marked down to Chicago
figures. Corsets for $1.00 kid gloves.
Si .00. ' Call and see for yourselves,
and get goods at.your.rown prices.
Chihlrens' stockings, mittens.gioves
leggings, fun?, hat-, caps, bonnets, etc.
in e.-.ilk-aa variety and at anurzing low
nHf ps
es.
A CARD.
To lovers of good tea : Having rc
cr.rtf!y purch'tsert and received a ktrffc
invoice of ckAUxi Gunpowder, Imperi
al, Yovng Ilpmn, Ootoff, Souchniuj
imdJapad Tent we are offering the
name at a lower price than thru have
ecer bh xol'l in Browailile. The leak
arc ail new adfrii, and 25 pencent.
les than recent prices. Call and kaiis
fy yourselves and oblige.
Yours. reHpectjiluy,
SWAN & BEO.
Large stock of clothing tor men,
youths aud children, ut L. Low
ma lla's.
Plastering Hair at Bauer's Harness
shop. '
Full'stock of the celebrated Cham
pion and Fashion stoves the best by
Tisdel & R.ehards.
G-RASGEKS.
Stevenson & Cross want to do your
business. We will do what is right."
Kais and caps, full assortment, at
LaLovnmirs. ' ,
Iron and -wagon timber, the largest
stock by Stevenson & Cross.. .
. - ' -
Farmers, you can always get full
value for your money at Den's. But
DeiMlon't keep any peddler goods to
5ll at high prices, and discount your
-notes fifty per cent. .
" H. C.; Lett -
Ias just received a large and freih
sirpplyof Jetter paper, pens, including
the celebrated,stub pen, envelopes.in
Itiftl paper, ei.-o.. etc.,- eellitig at lower
i prices luuu usuai.
Coubcil fleeting.
Council Ciiamder,
November 1st, 1S73.
-Council met. Present, Mtiyo'r
Cogswell, and Council men Hill, Den,
Rogers, Stevenson and Johnson.
The Clerk being absent, on motion
F. E. Johnson was elected Clerk pro
tern.
A petition was received from Messrs.
McCoy, Hackney and others, praying
for the opening of the alley in block
22. The Marshal was instructed to
notify property owners to open said
alley immediately.
Petition and bond of B'. S. Wall' for
license to sell spirituous, malt and
vinous liquors received. Bond, ap
proved and license granted.
RELIEF FOR THE DISTRESSED.
Broivnville to the Rescue.
On last Monday night anothe?
meeting of ouf citizens wa3 held to
facilitate the sending of relief to the
former citizens of Brownville now
victims of the distressing prairie lire
in Saline county.
The meeting was called to order by
the'Chairman, H. M. Atkinson, Esq.,
after which partial reports were read
from the committee of. ladies and
gentlemen appointed at a prior meet
ing, when, on call, John Flora
appeared and gave a vivid account of
the fire, its terrible appearance, its
ravages on property, and its destruc
tion of human life. He said the area
of the fire-fiend was from four to five
miles in width and twelve miles in
length, finally stopping for want of
material upon which to feed. To
show how fast it traveled he said that
in company with another man he
rode in d wagon so fast as to require a
stout grip to 'maintain position in the
vehicle, and that while they were
making a half mile the fire had run a
full mile. His account of the suffer
ing and death of the little ones and
Mrs. Morey, was soul-sickening, en
listing the sympathies of all present.
On motion the chair appointed a
committee or three, viz: Cnpt. J.J.
Mercer, G. P. Berkley and" A. H.
Gilmor'e, to confer .with-, the other
commiUees and accumulate the pro
ducts of the same. The following is
the report made "by said committeo,
on Tuesday: .
"The committee to whom was refer
red the various reports of previous
com m litre's to procure aid for the Sa
line sufferers, would beg leave to sub
mit the following report:
Whole amount of cash raised.... - $1"0 W
Cinlilng and provisions, at least...
2(ju
Total ,
.,.... CoU ilf
J. J. MrciioKK,
G. P. Bkkkley,
A. H. G1I.MOKE.
Besides the aVve goes a box of bed
clothing, &C1, iveighing some 250 lbs.,
seen red. n Leavenworth, Kansas, by
Mrs. J. M. Carter, a sister otyMrs.
Jacob Berkley, one of the sufferers.
The whole starts to-day under the su
pervision of ('apt. MerceK
In this connection we feel that it is
proper to mention that of the above
mimed cash subscription, $50 was paid
in by the members of the band. -As
a result, the citizens of Brownville
have concluded to demonstrate their
appreciation of this generosity and in
order lo do so suggested f h.'.t the band
.rive a concert, which they will do on
Thanksgiving night. We hope our
people will make a liote of it, and
give the boys a substantial benefit.
Wo must not omit to .mention that
before adjourning on Monday night
Capt. Mercer, in behalf of the suffer
ers hi Saline county and the contrib
utors in Brownville, moved a vote of
ihankd to the ladies whose efforts had
re.-ulled in. such generous" contribu
i ion's; which motion was unanimous
ly carried. . ,
We have hi en requested to return
thanks, in the name of the movers in
ibis work of humanity, to Mrs. Mc
pherson, for the free use of McPher-
hn , Hall during, the two meeting
uiglits.
TAILE NOTICE. .
I am determined to pay for my
goods, and persons wanting good.-,
must "come down" with the cash.
Promises to pay are not sufficient, it
lakes money to do business. Cash or
no goods. Paities procuring eolflns
must pav theiefoi- or give proper se
curity. " J- L- liov-
r Itcsl Estate Trivufccrs.
Th'e'followini' is a lit of deeds filed J
for record cl-irlng the week ending
November 8th, taken from the Ab
stract books of Wm. ii. Hoover:
Geo. Ashley to P. C. Richards,
warrantee deed, s hf lot 7$, block 110,
Peru ; $200.
Augusta Claypool to P. C. Rich
ards, warrantee dvet, lots 7, 8 aud 9,
block 135. Peru ; $000. "
Win. M. Davis and David T. Davis
tc Joel Hale, warrantee deed, v hf ol
iiw qr and se qr "of nw qr, 3, G, 13;
31,-00.
Amos Stephens to James Million.
warrantee tleed, pt of lot -1, block 3,
East Brownville; $200.
James A. .Million to Amos Steph
ens, warrantee la-i., s hf of se qr of
sw'qOO.a, 10; $300.
United States to Win. H. fiawley.
patent, e hf and sw qr of sw qr, 35, 0,
13.
Geo. Umensetter to John S. SUtll,
warrantee ilwti, lot 2 see. 31, G, 16, and
se qr of se qr, 36, 6, 16 ; $500.
Argubtua Moore ' 16 J. Eugef.e
Moore, pt of lots J) and 10, block 25,
Brownville; $475.
Treasurer of Nemaha County t6 G.
R. Reetler, tax deed, lots 5, 6. 10 11,
12. 13 and 14. black 2; lots 1, 5, G. 7,
10, JS and 1-1. block 10; lots 1, 2, 7,
hioek40; lot 0. block 41; lots 8 and
9. block 64. Glen Rock ; $1.
Charles H. Bacon to Amos Baeon,
warrantee deed to take effect after
death of gianlor, ne qr of sw qr, 9, 5,
15; support und love.
Mary E. Furnas to JnhnL. Carson,
Warrantee deed, e hf of sw qr, IS, 5,
la ; SSO0.
Jas. 0. Ogden and Andrew L.Kerr
to W. T. Durrett, warrantee oeeu,
lots 7. 8, Cf.lD. 11, 12, block 22, St. Der
oin; $2,000. . .
Jms. C. Ogden. to Andrew L. Kerr
to'Wr T. Diirrett, warralitee deed, lot
1 and 2, block 1G, St. Deroin ;. $2,000.
John F. Neal to O. H. WilLie.
warrantee d'oed. block 209, Neal's ad
dition to Peru ; $9).
United States to Frederick Setz,
patent, ue qr, 15, 6". 12.'
Cheaper than ever at F. E. John
sou eVCo.'s.
New styles, of Shawls, Ladies TaH
mas, and Cloaks received, at L. Low-
man 'Si
.
Clothing, -or men, youths and' chil
dren, at L. Lowman's. .'
Large stock of Over coats from. $5 to.
$25, at L. LoViuian's. : ,' ... .
k
. ' --
Bacon, fcidc-s, hams aad shoulders,
nt Swan & Bro's.
CASXOTREACE THfi THOUGHT.
Editor Xebraska Advertiser.
It is evident Sheridan is getting put
ST humor. He seems displeased be
cause I said he had a "tendency to
drift." "Now, in every fling he has
made at "London," he has said he
was more and more out al sea, thau
ever. . Does not his own confession
prove his "drifting tendency." Yet j
I have hope my friend Sheridan will ;
anchor, "poetically," sometime in !
the great future. At present I have
not much hope of him. In his con
fession he says he has lost hope of
"getting the thought" presented In
"germs of poetry." Therefore I shall
j decline giving any farther advice or
instruction at present. It is not wise
to cast pearls where they will be trod
den under foot, and then be subjected
to taunt and jeer.
My friend asks light on the sentence,
"Reformers, benefactors and edu
cators should study human agencies,
so they can understand their varied
capacity for developing mind." 1
will first correct a mistake of the
printer, and then if ligt.t is still call
ed for it shall be forthco'ming. I said
a man could not rise above his organ
ization ; that mind was dependent up
on physical organization for develop
ment; that the braitr is the organ of
the mind; therefore reformers, bene
factors and educators should study
human organisms not agencies for
mind would manifest itself in accord--
ance with capacity aud condition of
.physical orgauizatibu.'Is it now plain
my brother?
As to the "sprinkle of fatalism" he
de'tects in me, I would say he belted
not commence an argument on "free
agency" or fatalism, as there would
be more drifting than in searching af
ter "Germs of Poetry." B.Uh these
questions are always "argued in a cir
cle," and both always come round to
the same point, aud there we will
leave them.
Sheridan has made the attempt of
rising to the dignity of an adviser,
and assuming the majest3 of a "holy
confessor," and I willcondescending
!y appear before the "confessional."
"Father Confessor" what do you
mean by asking, "Do you thiuk as
yon did ten years ago?" Rather an
indefinite question, cfuite d sprink
ling of a tendency to drift in it. But I
will try aud answer itiis well as I can.
Do you mean politically? Ten years
ago I was a Republican ; I am a Re
publican now. Do you mean relig
iously ? Ten years ago my religious
fai:h was in the Christian religion;!
that is my religious-faith now, and
longer than ten years it has been my
faith. Early in life I confessed the
Christ, aud have endeavored to work
for the Master, and become more and
more Christ-like, so that I may be
rt-aMy when He shall say "well done,
come up higher."
Yoti ask, "Have you run from no
party or society?" Rev. Father, I
hope you will not refuse me absolu
tion, when I make confession of leav
ing a sect who have u creed; a very
good sect and creed, too; I like them
both ; but a better way was presented
by olio of the "high priests." He
Mini we take the bible for faith and
practice, no other creed, come with
us. I liked that way, and went. Soon
a very short nd narrow "bed-stead"
was produced, and I was told to just
lit that "bed-stead." It was not
large enough. It would have dwarf
ed me ; so I "rim" afiu said take my
name from among you immediately.
Then I expect you lieanl the cry of
heresy. Now, "Father," uhat tor
ture of the inquisition do J. deserve?
But hear me farther, my faith is the
same as when! "run." I have uot
"recanted," yet, a few days ago, a
"nreaciiing brother" said, as many
others have said to me, "Sister, come
back again and work and worship
with us." "What," I raid, "come
back with all my heresies?" "Sis
ter," they say, "I .see no heresy in
your faith." May not the fault. have
been with them, or why do theysay
come back with all my heresies.
Rev. Father, I shall dare your in
dignation aisd curse, and smv I will
"run" under similar circumstances
"every time." Respectfully.
London Cokkespoxd est.
London, Te&.
Clothing and Groccriesi at Hetzel's.
J. L. Roy has just received a fine
assortment of willow work stands,
children's rocking chairs, tablechairs,
&c. e.
For hardware, tinware, Iron-, steel,
nailsr&c., t-'h!1' tnn 8nJ"tiere
else, go to Tisdel & Richards.
Building Paper, at
Nickel I.
McCreery &
49mS;
cj'CsaxswASd-.
Large Stock at- SHe;enson Crc&s'.
Lov- prices on tetn ai Qilmore &
Co's. '
Try Middletou's sweeney collar.
Stevenson & Cross would respect
fully say to the people of Nemaha
aud other counties surrounding it,
that they keep the best wagou anil
best and largest stock of stoves
brought to Brownville, and sell them
lower thau auyone else. Confetand
Buy of us.
Buck,' Sheep, Cassimeres, and fur
lined Gloves, for.tnen, ladies "and chil
den.at L. Lowman's.
Farmers, buy your goods of W. T.
Pen, fifty per cent. less, than any ped
dler can sell them to you. v
Den keeps just the staple goods you
want. Double, width Gos-fimfro only
. - i .T..l..it
($2.50 per yard. Jeans auu oroauciom
25" cents and upwards.
Tov cartas Tip carts, Bpy's Express
I wagons, Wheel barrows, Toy gig's,
f PeVambuIator, &c. &c, all for sale y
J. L. Roy very cheap.
Children's boots, bos' boots, men's
boots, youths' boots, but no peddier
hoots at Deirs,
Silk j!p-Ueiis. in fulLJengthii,
onlv six dollars and .sevealy-fia
I cents at DenJ.
Clothing a Groceries, at Hetzel'g.
UtV-- r.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
BED STOBS.
- 3b mPi
I
i .
(Hmifn Q.UnnnTrPnnnnn
S A i a 1 fcJ AT fri A 1 3 i If SS ! 5 PI
LHu!ii Hi Uiiu b Bi Uui
Q-ueensvare. and G-lassware
49 STAiy STREET, BSOlVSVILZE.
GOODS BXVRD FEES.
'""" , IT1,- 'l--!l'l I'linl
Clothing and Groceries, at Hetzel's.
Joods Arrive Dally
For Ste enson & Cross.
Produce and vegetables wanted by
Stevenson & Cross.
H. S. Carter's spateut bed lounges at
J. L. Roy's.
Q,UEiKvVAREi
Largo stock at Stevenson & Cross'.
Boots and Shoes.
Call and see Pat Kline in his now
shop, first door west of Tisdel & Rich
ards', and get a nice fitting boot or
shoe. Good fit warranted.
Can sell, will sail and do sell cheap
er than auy other house.
Stevenson & Cp.oss.
farmers.
F. E. Johnson & Co. have the larg
est stock of Groceries in town, and
are selling them low down. Call and
see.
Groceries and Clothing, at Hetzel's.
r-:v DRAhD
2J.UGa.ER.
,. A. BERGM.VXN & CO.
CllJAKS.
,. A. BSSH-ajlASW &- CO.
.V2TV BRxb
33ICGG2iR.
Groceries and Clothing, at Hetzel's.
PARSERS. n
If you want to buy Groceries cheap
call at F. E. Johnson & Co's. It cost
you but little to look around.
Machine oils of all kinds and at low
prices by McCreery Nickell .39-3m
Groceries and Clothing, at Hetzel's
Come one, come all, for prices at
Fletzels, for groceries and clothing.
. I
&i
Fish of all kinds by Stevenson
Cross.
Grain : Grain I.
, I
Theo.-IIill & Co. will pay the high
est cash price for grain.
A big stock of stoves of all kinds
just received by Slevenon & Cross.
Shoemaker's findings by Stevenson
&. Cioas.
Clothing and Groceries, at Hetzel's.
School books-, all kinds used in the
city ad county, at McCreery & Nick
ell's. ' 48-3m
Groceries and Clothing, tit Hetzel's.
, -
Roofing guttering and repairing
done promptly and the cheapest by
Stevenson & Cross.
Clothing andGrdcerh'3, at Hetzel's.
COTRI7.'.
New stock just received at F. E.
Johnsou & Cos.
Machine oils and belting by Ste-;
veil son & Cross.
Corn shellers and fanning mills, the
best by Stevenson & Cross.
Wra. H. Hoover, Real Estate Agent
And Conve3encer. Court Room.
Who are the Farmers Beat Friends ?
Steveuscn & Cross.
A full stock of GenU Shirts and
oTttwer. also Buck and 5hepg!ovs,
at L. LowrUaJi's.
Why is it that Stevenson & Cross
are eUiig ail the stoves ? Iieeaose
they have the largest stock and the
latest improved patterns.
: "-
For Guas, Pistols, Amunnyion, kc.
oali at the j;u:i shop of C ruddock ft Son
Why are Stevenson Cross selling
so many gnods?
Groceries and Clothing, at HatzePs.
TOBACCO JXACH15-RY HOR SAT.E.
I will sell, low down for cash, my
screw press, moulrfssnd other appara
tus for the manufacture of tobacco.
Apply iu person at the factory, or by
letter to '
J. L. CoxJiAPP.
The heaviest stock of good 3 ever
brought to Brownville. Stevenson &
Cross. --,
Paints, oils and glass bt brands
and lowest figures, by Steveoaon &
Cross. "
Farmers will not have cheap, infe
rior wagons, btlt buy the Bain.
Way Uwvrii for Ci3i.
5.0C0 Pounds Smoking Tnbueeo,
by J. L. Ccihipp. Must be sold in
thirty days.
Butter and' eggs wanted a Glhuore
&. Co . ' "
Why is it that Stevenson, & Cross
are doing such a. wholesale trade in
groceries and hardware? Because
they were the first to put dowu the
prices. - - -
Rope, all stees, by Stevemjoji &
Cross. - ;
Fur setts, -ic "Sfink,
Seberian
I 'le?' -ltt ank- cn
? &- dies. mlsses.aiid.
1 Prudfah
c-ildren,
i from $5 up to $40, at L. Low-man's.
' At Hetzel's, s mackerel for 25 cts
I
HEW STOCK.
TTr ?l
-at-1 rn
:- iisr
irm
GIVE BEE A CXZ.?
The Star Hotel has been leased by
Smith P. Tuttle, not as an experi
ment, but for business. Mr. Tuttlo
ha3 boarded at the Star fur some time
and convinced himself that properly
kept the house can.be made a paying
institution, and lis flatters himself
that he can "keep a hotel," and prom
ises to spare neither pains nor ex.-
peuae In making it attractive to all
guests, local or foreign, and he re
spectfully solicits a trial. Livery,
stable connected with tho house, ami
the best sample room in the State.
EAR3IERS. . .,
Stevenson . Cross, have the iargesc
stock of goods in Nemaha Countv, and
sell on asmaller profit than any house
iu the State.
t
New stylo In Fancy Dress Tririr
mings,. Belts, Ribbons and Ladies
Hats, ut L. Lowman's.
Elkhart Wagon the liest sold, and
warranted by Tisdel ot Richards.
Fine samples of Coal Stovs for
sale bv Tisdel &. Richards. .
At Heisel's, 15 pound dried anplee
for $1.
Tisdel & Rieharda invites the. at
tention of the ponpie to the fact that
they are selling the best Wagon aver
manufactured, and on tho most rea
sonable terms. .
1 w-a J.
More improved stoves coming fbr
Stevenson & Cross.
&
Who sells those flue Wagons?
del fc Richards.
Duponts Premium Powder.
Stevenson ; Cross General agent
will duplicate any list.
HeaV GOODS AT CV PR1CE3.
I have received one of the best
stocks of goods in town, consisting of
prints, muslins, flannels of all kindB,,
jeans, cassimers, and notiousof all
kinds, hats, clothing for men and
boys, in gteut varitv, shoes and boots
r .. . i -,.
lor everyoouy, ueeiiswure uuu nu-
ceries. Cheap for cash is tho Motto.
Call and see me.
Geo. Mariok-
Queeusware and tinware at Steven
son & Cross's.
ii i ii"
Buffalo overshoes, arctic o rshosJ
for men, ladies and children, af"
Lowman's.
Boy's Look Out -
Cold weather is coming and J. L.
Roy has the best assortment of Sleds,
Sleigh's, j!c Clippers ever offered' in
this Market, and at the lowest prioes
Vay Down for Cnsli.
JjCCO Pounds Smoking Tobqaort,
by j. Ll Colhupp. Must bo sold iu
thirty uays
I Large assortment of Shawls and
scarfs, received at L. Lowman's.
,
50 kegs of Dt: pout's genuine pow
der just received by Ste.veuseur &'
Cross, and will be sold low.
Dress goods, French Merenoe, Cashj
meres, "Poplins, a full assortment,, at
L. Lowman's.
Ijitrgo stock cheap by SUvsrison S
Cross.
The best and cheapest sfcvss are
sold by Stevenson & Cross. ' V
jj.i c i & aJs sw sa.y
Ilr la
iffii 1TT-P?f H "S?"
9
3Cft
undertaking, a Spsdalr;
Kps & n Uae cf
MET ALIO AND VfOOHf
BUHIAL GASES, .'
B Xsin jStrcei, BUG WN'flLLE, NEB'
E i V llt rAft
0
F1TI
if
ERtSa
? is ill! R
VGDY&- BKO.,
ttW0C9Oa TO J. . C'ROOXR it CO.,
3TJTOI-IEXiS f
rtuir two snors.
One appv tt Hh-a How n TufkUtrt, Uio
otar nci. . cicor to Jttt. i-i sisth rt. f
Good, rs" i'j 3iu wyse ind. aixx smv.
BOicskMraaK;:eed w eatofa.
IJ-SS-IV
3id fr Forafcc.
0ncE.t;n. UK. JlK. Dkpt. Pi-attk,)
Okawa, NeB., Oetteer W.lSTa. J
QEALKD PROPtJ6ALS. In dngltode. with
O slifttory guarant ls) " two n--spooslbk-
p vcVm, not bhhfrs.t! n: Hicy wliLj
iH-t-oina ixmilMBen on wm oi" -i-
will h riVMl at this aiR0-n'. u rlcv-e
n'Wncic a. m., on Thir4y. ove' cr
IS5, fr the !r.-rry at Omal-.i lvr,"t ,
UinntlUcsArcu.rad,dHrle(;Nveacra
Uecaniber. I5?a, of
1,0 -5 P'J iMWiMlikOa;:
r,y ;t),w ponw cwin
Riria :n l ondoMc-fos nTeit,.3. is !
Vd.ei" '- .
,., .k. i.h.tr wiv..4c1a? ! -nil rin.l.tl
-tU
rrLu- k-ft v odMicat oirVt th -IE;;
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The rig- U to wjeei. any .r h i :... . -
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