Nebraska Newspapers

    HQ
.ftjjKOTWCEHEKTS.
tr,'re inino" " o.u
.-B.lMAft aa is a aswv aaat
'rSz -c-REDERICK PARKER as aj
e SW ,ma in the Tbira "Ward, in
.-date " "- , . .
" .; .-,-yrenca. 3r. Paucer Bran ffiaat-
S'Brfifci--an' Md will mate a good
lec1 . -o aoabt trill be onanlEicusly
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SOLDIEB'S
SOLDIER'S
If HI!
1
OVEBCOATS,
MARKET REPORTS.
ST.
LOUIS MARKET.
Et. TiOtns, December 3.
tvhat-Inat!ve; 'o.2 spring 51 09g,l 10;
Cora-HiCber ami rapplv small; new
-.ifSj; eldooe.
Oats- better demand and higher; 2o.
rittlr F--" 1emand tor shipment; good
. - erR5S504 5a.
Uo--l -'-- and lower; 54 3" 50.
CHICAGO MARKET.
Chicaoo, December S.
Wheat In lair demand and advanced;
X r r:-n 31 14 ; No. 3. SI 12J.
Corn N'o 2 mixed at 51
Oat. j. 2, active at ft.
Barley-Nrs.2. active at SI S1 49.
Cattle Moderately active; fiiirjn choice
Tc,f;--rs4 75&5 00; extra S5 -WftJ 0U.
"Ho.- . uve, higher and Fomewnat ezcl-
In a range of 4 4ftj4 90.
tr.
.Brownville Grocery Market.
Szgar. New York A, 7 2s for 1.
6a?aT,New Orleans., 9gll E for $1.
Ct2"-? choice, 3Vf4 &s to theSl.
j. - ef, 3 5js to the Sl.M.
Idcria: Tea. ,75i51,5a.
tizl P Tier Tea. 31. 00 1,75.
Ja-- -i A,7-I;i,25.
iOrercoatsi
gga At l. lotvman's. G"3
if
I r-Tra.7515per2).
5 r- - ; pies, ltlH cts.
r- "- Par . liSJs GtK-
I H" I tlSUctP.
Cepj-1 N Y. Factory, 39 cts.
5 o i. Salt. &&.
- R ver Saitk SC53.
j-- c- non, 5g75 cts.
1 S-S s -len. 51.ua.
f-p sisxteal", HM.
w-- ct&.
I it-.., n N. 1. 52.25. '.2. SL76 f kit.
V. : i is' . No. 1, 31.75 ? fctt. Family 1 33.
? T-'- -T Vinesar, 55 cts.
i -
5 Product tnti ProviilonJIarkst.
g V r-ra;9&y; spring TOgSOc
4 - -S-
It. -J5L10.
f- 'f rt.
i r asiitrVu.sifl.
..$iie2.75.
-, - ..iivSt2itiro.
i-T r i2eB.2rts.
' - let, 3P25 ets.
f f : fi, . 00e.l.5.
5 R-- 2' . Ha, W15 cts.
ft II - .jcntry, ISeu.
Ki:.il . ?ct. ,-s-
in
n ";
17. rns.
asazsEas
JLrriial and Departure cf Malls.
Northern -DUiv. by Railroad ArnveslI a. m.
"3niiiera -i-iy by Eafirmsl Arrives SJdpja.
"" .. n.
Nar.jern -Vjl ?rm DaUy Arrives 12 m - De
T1" ' -
Hosrhrrn -" N'oiAha dry. Dally Arrives
- a . t " ' . u.
Vrrn-' i Tciim-eb Ve Btaitrtce Di)y:
l . Arrive ai 5 p.a.
"jzih-rcitcrE V labi Rwefc Weekly Ar-
" . a" ft 3.m. I-parsM'MKi2yst7 a. aa.
N - h r-.hera-Tu Boleaa Seai-Wei:ly Ar-
- i i nd "sun-aa- at t p. jo. Iepart8
--e-1 a .-JFr:ivairaL.m.
-a H"crs from , n.j3..nr". p. m. seb
ireai . a. in.. n . " p. m. sbb
.a W A. POLOTK.P. XI.
-rs - - -i.' a.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Barilagton & 3IUouri River Railroad
In .Nebraska.
24AIN IXNX.
'?? 4 S
a-r. 4-e
Til .ii. ..i . . .. t nf .. ... ii i
1 -""
riOM3iflKU 1 ..1T9 p.t. .t.H t i
..Liacotn
t xi-in I0ira
r -z. ar-
.Keara Jaae. I Sets a.m
leave
OM.VH.V BRANCH.
.PIaHsBMBth
OfBbi
I lil5 a.ia. arrive
! VtuA an. l-ave
BE.VTRICZ HKANCH.
-.CTe
t ":- a.tn. arrive
I fc4Sa.c ieave
."a ar-re
KanaCtty, St. Jor. &. C. B. Railroad.
Tra leave Paelps adi a feUors :
'-Vrb U)i.b . r,nta Sacth ! a. m.
i'j-;N-nt izip.EiGac9oh ft4ip.ni. i
Midland Pacific Rallvray.
' ' ?a. Nebraka Chy I iS p re 7- p m
" " . m . Lincoln ; HrWoni 33U p in
t- as SewarC .. . t &t a m leave
a frX:
-
I
J N. CONVERSE. Sap'r.
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
LODGES
Brawn-iiif T.ocr No. 3, I. O. O. P.-Rezular
1 JMllj: - PTMMD1 At AiK Mft? Inttlir
J B. . -.-...... .....a T :.. .... fc..t... !
lVrnrrT cw,. i
Ii !n,THlrrOm-ion No.. 19, Son? of Tern. I
' -Jie-w. every rrwiar eveatn? in wa j j-"-.. .. ww.-w. -. , --
- 'v:' Lofe IjwvMian' !ore.MciB ; ., .nuM tint hnve been se---s"
-ine-rs f ear order visiUng the cy c,ent Olhcer COUlU not nae ueeu te-
- . : T.l?r-a'w'- w- lected in the State.
EemaHi aH.r I.dee No. 4. A. F. fc A. M. j
m..Nj.cghton.s.JokxBxke,
.- aim ir.orniT eveniain eacn;
M -
aroTrawl Tkapter No. 4.R. A.M.-Stated
""' H.oae.y atefatii eara moatfa. T.
3 K. P
j . ulakk,. &ecy.
''Bra. '.,. it v-
.1. It. S. Sz S. E. M.
- -...ni. ,, .,,
3 V
j-s i'iuri.a jimraiv in eacn mnnia.
ill. T. L L J 2.o.lilKE-Recorder.
. J .. mr . .l I
T-rrariromtaanflery No. 3. K.T. SiateJ
-, coud Xndav In eaea moatti. Johx
-"" - lsa. T. A. Ckeisk. Recorder.
f A? f tf Li,y Coarlave. No. 63, K. R. C. R.
S CaVap:rr Vo.--- Order at the B-temStar-
lf " nz nird Mofidav la each mOBtu.
,- IRa3c -oonfWiL Lrs. Liht
,. CETECHEa
!6lit E. CUarrfa. - sen-ices each Sxbbttb
. - - Taa p. tn. Suat&y Scboal at
v-V. "-J Jfeotlai; Tanrsday -veains.
p -"'.HTse. Pastor,
'ttrias Charck. services eachSabhath
" '-a3 7ap.ai. Prayer MeettasWed-
J . r '.'-. th&Ui stbool it 2 o'ciock
Lt . ..
It n-. Trh-ieeervifeetetTSaadHV
1 - 'irOftcr MuuLir'.h&al at -u'l.ir
- & ifr.se. Rev. J. E.Ro3bktb. Rector.
' 't ( warch. Scmem every babbath. mora.
., - ". S6at. school at a. u
- - 1 'mas-. Pastor.
!(17C
CITY OFFICERS.
ib 'iU Meei tfce IHrst Mwlcv In pacb
. . : , A. .Coe.weil. Alleraien First
- ,v a.B.Rozers: secsad Ward F.
gu 3nma steveasoe; Third Ward
"v-i-wv Fracfc. ilarsbal.D.CJamp-
" J b Iwck-r. Treaasrer.J JJlate.
- - J s-olmll.
"' 'XTNTY OFFrCliRS.
Hi lucinnnv 4 T TIa. TT TTa1'
-'Mi,.D Mti.lUCla U. -M.n.
ETTER HEADS,
'
BILL HEilDi
rpemted at this office
-:r)
A -
S -Wrf.w..A - - " .
'"MjtitMKsieriiL; bpimrdiw a
'.-Csr-dwrtr -ttlB!.raL--lmnT,J.
- - ea.iimey Owatv cierk. Wilson , other States were required to pay tui-;
, s JHCltf.v. H. Hoover. faaer- . I.. . r it .uT,- .-ill 1
- probate Jade. e. 3L itcCo- tion. This act of liberality will I
K J "-MJW M . va- -"
ie vJntyeeperiatedfeat,D,'W.Pierson.
- tv. - ! m - r. n v AVn i i
l"S
Qy --ttt-ac-aX.rarthtitl.V.in .
" X a I III H H
THE ADVERTISER.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11.1873.
Ftfelisfcer Xetleea.
Extra Co na or the ah v iirxuhb for aale by Q.
S.Brrjtjr, Bookseller, Stationer andNews Deal
er. No.S71!ain street, next door to the PostoEce.
Locaz. Notices, set aa ordinary readlnc -matter,
will be charged ten cents per line, each insertion.
Set In display type, twenty-sve per cent, additi
onal to above rates.
Apv AarrinaumTS nnder the head of Wanted."
"Far Kent," "For Sale," "Lost," Toand," fcs.,
will be charged twenty-five cents for each adver
tisement of Ave lines, nr less, each Insertion. Ad
vertisements - Ave lines, a: the Tate of five
cents per line, aach insertion.
CAPFREY & HAOn KK.
Publishers Advertiser.
CJTYAIO) COV2TTY.
LOCAL MELANGE.
Two cows broke through the ice
on'tbe river Monday. -Both were re
covered. Electors of the Third Ward
should remember the election on Fri
day next for Councilman.
The looser of a bunch of keys
can pet them by calling' at thi9 offiice
and paying for this notice.
Last Thursday night the river
froze over, but as yet it is not consid
ered cafe for teams to cross
On our first page will be found I
fin.am-nnnt to how Lucasw-s-idect-1
en account as to how uucasw-STjeci
ed Probate Judge of Hitchcock Coun
ty.
Prof. A. D. Williams, late of ouri
State Normal School, is .about to take
editorial charge of the Lowell Regis
ter. Prof. Smith revoked his Texas!
engagement and has accepted one in
St., Joseph, whither he went on Mon
day last.
Stevenson &. Gross presented us
the other day with a fine lot of oysters
in the shell, fresh as when raked out
of the beds. Thanks.
Ben Hogan, the bruiser, whom
all the Omaha papers characterized as
a "gentleman;" slid out of Omaba' CC1CU- ",c" 8"'u c,..
-,u x k:J-.t..n.m,nH'The Wheeler & Wilson and Howe
niaiiiAUl haJ & 1JO n oau- n uumu,uuw
tor or nurses
--Mnj. Church Howe's address be-j
fore the Grange Anniversary Celebra
tion last week, was received too late
for.publication this week- It will ap
peargin our next issue.
That 8tunly, uncompromi-ing
Republican, aud large hearted Teu
ton, l ltil. Denser, who put in the past
monlh visiting relatives. Is again
moored at his old quarters.
J. C. Whlttemore, Eq.. coasted
down hill last Saturday, and so jarred
himself as to produce a serious her-
morrageof the liinss. He is now all
right again, though a little weak.
j This is the latest way of stating
the case "Trying to do business
1 without advertising is like winsmgi
I at a pretty girl through a pair of
green goggles. You may know what
you are doing, but nobody else around
you does."
Over 4.000 hoss were last week
delivered at Phelps Station, the pro
duct of farmers on the Missouri bot
tom," opposite thid point, for which
over $40,000 wa? paid in cah. Such
a sura, in such a small community,
will do much good.
The present demand for hogs is
active. There are nearly as many
buyers hereabouts aa hogs, and the
consequence has been a material en
hancement :u value. No less than
$20,000 will be paid out in this city
for porkers this week
WTe are indebted to the ladies of
the Temperance organization in this
city for a liberal supply of cake sent
us on Saturday. " the remnant of a
Boston tea party" of the uijrhc before.
The ladies will pleae consider our hat
off and most profound bow made.
The following knotty question
for i-lnnl tpflihprs and their scholars.
I . . , , , mt, .
lis going the rounds "There was a
J room wUh eIcht corner3. Jn each
! ...
corner sat a cat ; ueiore eacn cat eat
seven other cats; and on each cat's
tail sat a cat. How many cats in all ?"
A categorical answer will be required
by the strict catechist.
TheaoDointment of Capt. Silas
Garber, of Red Cloud, as Register of
the Lincoln Laud office, in place of
Somerlad,. deceased, is a deserved
- i. . ....a .f Vn l-LAt
men
m .1 rf.im.liiet T?orhllVlllfQVlt3 in tht
ato.n K0Hr man nr a more effi-
Delinquent advertisers and sub-
'scribe rs will be requireu to siraigmen
. -. . .-t.
their accounts bv the 1st of January, j
We want to commence the new years
Without
financial embarrassments.
and to do eo. those indenteti to us
must square their, accounts. We
sound this note of warning so that
those whom it concerns may prepare
to meet our collector, and liquidate,
on call.
H. M. Atkinson writes from Ft.
Sill, that since his arrival there he
has. been quite ill from an attack of
pneumonia, but at date of writing.
Dec. 4th, he was better and hoped
to start for home in a few days. He
expected -to hold a council with the
Indians in a day ot two after writing,
as they were there awaiting his re
covery. The letter was written to H.
C. Lett, Esq.
The Board of Education passed
a resolution at tho.regnlar meeting on
December 4th., making tuition in the
Normal School free. Heretofore, stu
dents in the Academic Department,
or those who did not expect to make
teaching a-business, and students from
j greatlj' increase the attendance and j
t ncjpfnlnpss of this School. There are!
already a large number in attendance
' from Missouri and Kansas.
Reduction in- prices of'prints.-mus-Iins,
iianners, jeans, cassimeres, no
tions and in men's and boy clothi&g
and also In boots and shoes. Call and
see me. Geo. Marton.
ABBWAEKSROCERIES
" ' ' - - - ---.-- 3BJ
Relief Report.
Below- -we publieh the report of
Capt J. J. Mercer, custodian of the
relief furnished bv the citizens oM
Brownville to the Saline county suf
ferers :
Homestead. Saline do., Neb.,
November 29th, 1573
Editora Advertiser and Democrat:
Sirs: I herewith submit the follow
ing report of the disposal of fundsput
Into my hands by the citizens of
Brownville, for the relief of the" Sa
line county sufferers, which I bate
distributed according to the wants of
those in need, to the best of my abili
ty, to-wit :
Cash to different, parties-
$85 00
, 3000
65 50
Groceries boneht an iL-dlstri bated.
Clothing, bedding, snoes, &c .
Total.
$180 50
The clothing and other material
sent in my care was also distributed
according to the wants of the needy,
and for which, the parties to -whom
assistance was rendered, would re
turn their thanks to the citizens of
Brownville for their liberality in re
lieving their wants.
Respectfully submitted,
J. J. Mercer, Com.
BOX US CAKRT IN NEBRASKA CITY.
The following letter will be read
with interest by many, and the news
it conveys be hailed with pleasure by
every friend of f he Trunk It. B. :
Nebraska City, Dec 8. '73.
JkfnJ. Octffrctfi Wo orridi ih
Tiond by jyo majority. Hurrah for
lhe Trunk Boad. We expect soon to
. . Brownville. via M. P- R. R.
A. J. L.INDSEY.
If you want pure whiskey, wines.
&c, zo to the Commercial Billard f
Parlor.
Alex. Robison is in receipt of a very
large stock of boots and hoes for win-1
ter wear, which he has marked away
down cheap.
- Corsets of every description, from
17 in size to a No 40.!TMi3ses corsets,
and the Madam Fay corsets and skirt
supporters, for $1.50. No lady should
be without one. Muff linings a!d
tassels, and all the novelties just re-
I n i nfl i-v - n n rt .1 KnAAa nr mi-mtl
Sewing Machine needles for sale. Call
on Mrs. Johnson at the Bazar, ladies,
and examine stock.
Free Xiunch every day, at the Com
mercial Billiard Parlor.
Blankets, overcoais, bore' clothing,
gloves, mittens, hats and winter caps,
will be 6old at cost to injure a clear
ing sale of winter goods, at W. T.
Den's.
Pure applccider. Seltzer water, and
Premium cream ale, at the Commer
cial Billiard Parlor. -
A No. 1 fresh Milch cow for sale by
J. C. Deuser. no9 2w
ATTENTION GRANGERS.
A special malting of the "Nemaha
County CenU.il Association of Patrons
of Husbandry" will be held at High
land School Hou-e. Saturday. Dec.
27th 1S73, at 10 o'clock A. 3f., at
j which time, it is hoped, a full repr
esentation from each Grange, will le
present, ns business of importance tos
all will be considered.
Church Howe, President,
Tom Majobs. Secretary.
Stone Fence and Pech aud Honey,
at the Commercial Bill.ird Parlor.
Mrs. Berkley is nowieceiving her
holiday goods, to an inspection of
which she invites the ladies. They
are the latest styles and will be sold
as bought cheap. She has also a
fine lot of ladies aud children's furs,
for sale cheap.
Xiadies will consult their interests
by calling at Mrs. Johnson's Bazar,
ar.d looking at her dollar hats before
purchasing elsewhere.
The Commercial Billiard Parlor af
fords the only first class barkeeper in
town, and if he can't mix drinks to
suit the most fastidious, no one can.
TAKE NOTICE I
Those in debt to me" will please call
and settle before the first of January
All unsettled acconuts after theabove
date, will be put in the hands of
W. T. Rogers for collection. So call
and settle and save costs.
Respectfully yours,
H. H. Dolen.
Gloves. Mittens, bats and caps at
remarkable low figures at Dolen 's for
the next 60 days.
2?ANICIRICES. '
Louis Lowroan has brought on a
new supply of goods, bought at panic
prices, to be sold surprisingly low to
suit the times,
find them.
Call, and you will
Winter underwear in many grades
at very moderate figures at Doleu's. '.
A CARD.
To lovers of good tea : Having re
cently purchased and received a large
invoice of choice Gunpowder, Imperi
al, Yovng Hyson, Oolong, Suuchang
and Japan Teas, tee are offering the
name at a lower price than they have
emr been sold in Brownville. The teas
arc all new apdfr&h, and 25 percent,
legs than recent price. Call and satis
fy yourselves and oblige.
Yours rciectfully,
SIVAJT tfe BRO.
A. few mare of those largo hex beat
ing stoves below cost at Den'a.
Collars and tied, the newest
out, at Doleu's.
thing
Large 3tock of clothing for men,
youths" aud children, at L. Low-
maus's.
Plastering Hairat Bauer's Harness
4 shop.
GRANGERS.
Stevenson &, Cross wjint to do your
business. We will do wlwxt i3 right.
-TTofe ,,! nc Full assortment, at
L. Lowman's.
K .
GRANGE AirerVERSART.
Editor Advertiser:
BearSir: The Patrons of Husband
ry had a irond time out here Dec. 4th,
or last Thursday, it being the birth
day of the Grange organization. We
met in the Christian Church at 2
o'clock p. ai., orjranized ia Grange
Fashion and trannactedsome business
for the Good of the order. Several
speeches were made and the time was
occupied in IKia way untill .about 5
o'clock, when the assembly adjourn
ed to meet at the Methodist Church;
to participate in masticating the good
'"grub" which hud been prepared for
the occasion. In due time we sur
rounded the festive board, -which was
bountifully spretd. AH were satis
fiedas there was plenty to Teed a few
score more. After supper the tables
were cleared away, the seats arranged
and 8. W. McGrew called to thechair.
The first Toast read was. The cause of
our order, responded to by Mr. Chas."
Camybell,-Master of the Pleasant
Kinge lirance. Charlie made a fpw
very appropriate remarks. The next.
The Policy of having a county Grange
paper, to which Judge Alex McKen
ny responded, believing it to be high
ly necessary to establish a county or
gan for the good of the order. J. W.
Brush spoke also on the same subject.
' J coroboraling the statements of Mc-
Kenny. Next toast. The relation of
the. Common School to the farmer.
.Responded to by ( 'lin ton D. Hughes-in-
a short address. Next toast. The pol
icy of voting bonds to incorporations
Responded to by G. S. McGrew in a
I few appropriate remarks, showing
the evils arising from such a course.
Next toast was. Are Bachelors true
Grangers. Responded to hy J. O.
(Redfern, defending as well as he
could biHOwn cau?e, notwithstanding
Homer Manning cross examined him
on the grave position of his subject.
Other speeches -were made by Mr.
Winters, 3ir. Saveli, Mr. Lockerd
and others, AH things being equal,
the occasion was one long to be re
membered. We hope the birthday
will come again soon ; it will find us
ready. Yours,
Ami de Mouyement.
SCHOOL MEETING.
School meeting at Hanson School
house, Monday evening Nov. 2ith.
Meeting was called to order by select
ing Mr. Benson as chairman, after
which Judge Hewitt was called on to
make a speech. He did so and it was
n practical one, npon the subject of
education as a system, he spoke of
the School House, and how they
should be arrangrd, that they should
be made attractive. That parents
should tee that their childrpn are in
school every day. and that Teachers
should systematise their work. The
Judge's remarks were timely. Mr.
Sykfs was tiien called for, who re
sponded by coroborating the remarks
alreadj' madp, in the main, and giv
ing a small piece of his experience.
Dr. McGrew was caiied for. but said
little as it was growing late. Ed.
Snyder spoke a ft:w words, and then
G. S. McGrew, the teacher, was call
ed for. The balance of the evening
was spentin perfecting a classification
i of books. The meetinir wasanleasant
one. Such meetings inspire enthusi
asm in school districts, aud teachers
should have them oftener.
Yours, M.
Corn wanted for goods.
1.000 bush
Marion. el in the ear.
Geo.
Cabinet work of all kinds made to
order at J. L. Roj-'s.
NOTICE.
Christmas goods at W.
T. Den's.
Christmas is coming and J. L. Roy
has a fine lot of wall pockets, comb
cases, brackets, picture frames, &c,
&c, which he will sell at panic prices
during the holidays.
Black silk and satin dress patterns,
worth $5 00 per yard, reduced to $2.00
per yard at W. T. Den's.
Ladie3 will consult their'interests
bycallng at Mr.-. Johnson's Bazar,
end looking at her dollar hats before
purchasing elsewhere.
Nubies, shawls and dress goods at
half price at Den's.
Q,U E E N S WARE .
Large stock at Stevenson &. Cross'.
Low prices on teas at Gilmore &
Co'.
Children's shoes, of fancy patterns,
ladies' gaiters, and gents' slippers, re
duced in price to suit the times, at W.
T. Den's.
Buck, Sheep, Cassimeres, aud fur
lined Gloves, for men, ladies and chil
deu,atL. Lowman's.
r Remember Den sells the beat
wag-
on in Brownville.
Caps.Caps. Traveling caps at
Dolen's the best winter caps in the
market, at very low figures.
Powder and shot at Den's. '
Bacon, sides, hams aud shoulders,
at Swau &. Bro'j.
At Hetzel's. S mackorel for 25 cts.
Prirts only ten cents at Den's.
Clothing and Groceries-, at Hetzcl'?.
H. C.Lett
Has just received a large and fresh
supply of letter paper, pens. Including
kthe celebrated f tub pen, envelopes, in
itial paper, etc, etc., selling at lower
prijes .than usual.
Building Paper, at McCreery &
ISickelL - 49m3.
IVtUiy is it thiit Steven-on & Cros
"are dofng such a .wholesale trade in
groceries and hardware? Because
they' were the Tirst to put down the
prices.
New" Wisconsin buckwheat flour,
cranberries, apples, hominy and
! choi
oice syrups, at Swan & Bro's.
ANB STOVES
SRASGE MEETING.
Mfaales 6T tbe"Flrt Anniversary of
te Amity and Nemaha Lotlsres, held
at trae Rose Klrl.I TrfIc .Crbnnt i
BeaK,aeBishi Cs. Keb.,Dec.4ia':3.
Officers elected, were :
Thomas
Kimsey, President, timothy Hill,
Vice President Wm. P. Frisa Secret
tary.
Music by Prof. J. R. Dye.
Prayer, by Chaplin, Eihu JUndall.
The Prenidentthenin a short speech
explained fully the object of the meet
ing, and showed the necessity of farm
er's organizations.
Musia by J. R. Dye, and George E.
Dye and wife.
Address by Mnj. C. Howe.
Recess and dinner.
Music by the Band.
Extemporaneous speaking by E.
Randall, O. K. Fisher, Chris. Tucker,
C. Howe and others.
Music by the public.
Moved and seconded that these two
Granges instruct their Delegates to
use their influence at the County
Convention in constructing a pork
packing house as soon as convenient.
Carried.
On motion of-O. K. Fisher that the
delegates of these two Granges use
their influence in getting Bteamere on
the Missouri river for shipping the
farmers-produce to markets Carried.
Masicby the public.
On-motion, the Secretary was order
ed fo furnish a copy- of the proceed
rnggbfthts day, and a copy of Mr.
Howe's address to the county papers
for publication.
A very sumptous -dinner was fur
nished by the two Granges.
A vote of thanks was returned to
the Mr. Dyes for their worthy attend
ance, and their fine music, also to the
District Board for the use of their
School House.
The Jarge attendance by the public
was very much appreciated, and
every one seemed to enjoy them
selves, and in fact had a good time, as
they all weut home -with sraiilflg
faces.
Adjourned sine die.
Wm. P. Friss. Sec'y.
The following-owes its origin to a
little girl.of this city. It i3 not a bad
effort :
Mary had a little Iamb,
Witii which -she nsed to tussel, -,
She snatched tbe wool ,all offlts back
And staffed it In her bustle.
The lamb soo saw how he had been fleeced
And in a passion flew,
Bnt Mary Khf i?nt on her ear
And staffed the Iamb in too.
Peru, Dec. 8th 1873.
Editor Advertiser:
Sir: At the last meeting of the
Nemaha County Central Association
of Batrous of Husbandry, held at
Grand Prairie School House, the 2nd
iust., the following resolutions were
ununimously adopted, with a request
that they be published in our County-
pa pers :
Resolved, That we, the Patrons of
Nemaha Co. request the State Grange
to endeavorto effect a plan by which
the price of grain and stock dan be
regulated all ever the U ' S., so that
we may live whilst employed in Ag
ricultural pursuits,' and h:.ve some
uniformity in prices.
Resolved, That we recommend tt;
the Grangers of Nemaha Co to pur-;
chase farming implements, only from j
such firms a have not openly de
nount'ed out movement.
This lntter resolution grew out of
the fact that quite a number of Agri
cultural implement Manufacturers
have met and formally resolved not to
deal with Grangera.
Very Respectfully,
Tom Majors, Sec'y.
FARMERS.
Stevenson & Cross, have the largest
stock of goods in Nemaha County.and
sell on asmaller profit than any house i
in the State.
Large assortment of Shawls and
scarfs, received at L. Lowman's.
Dress gods. French Mereno?, Cash
meres, Poplins, a full assortment, at
L. Lowman's.
Queens waie and tinware at Steven
son & Cross's.
Buffalo overshoes, arctic overshoes,
for men, ladies and children, at L.
Lowman's.
At Hetzel's, 15 pounds dried apples
for 1.
New style in Fancy Dress Trim
mings, Belts, Ribbous and Ladies
Hats, at L. Lowman's.
Dnponta Premium Powder.
Stevenson & Cross General agents
will duplicate any list.
TOBACCO MACHINERY FOR SALE.
I will, sell, low down for cash, my
screw .press, mouldsand other appara
tus for the manufacture of tobacco.
-Apply iu person .at the factory, or by i
letter t,o
J. L. Colhapp.
Boots'and Shoes for men, ladies anil f
children, at L. 'Lowman's.
BaponU Premlam Powder.
Stevenson & Cros General agents
will duplicate any list.
Cassimeres, Jeans, Beaver; Chin
chillas and flannels, atL. Lowman's.
GROCERIES,
Cheaper than ever at F. E. John
sou &, Co.'s.
New styles of Shawls, La'dies Tal
ntasf, andCIoaki" received ,aL. Low
man's. Farmers don't throw away SO or 90
dollars on a wagmto save' 10 dollars.
But buy the Bain they are' the cheap
eat. Clothing, ror men, youths andfjChil-
j"dren,atL. Lowmanfs.
Large stottk or Overcoats from $5 to j
$25, at L. Lowman's.
I
Ciothing and Groceries, at Hetzel's. i
THESE HARD
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Dec. 1st 1873.
Council met. Preaent'Mayor Cogsj
t Well, nnd
Councllmen Den, Bogera.J
(Johnson, Stevenson tend Hill.
f
! Minuted read trod approved. .
A. Petition from Wm. Small, E. S.
WTibley and Mary Hacker, asking-for
the alley to be opened in Block 42
was read. On motion of Mr. Rogers,
that a committee be appointed to in
vestigate the practibility and cost of
opening the alley in Block 42.
On Motion that Messrs. Stevenson.
Hill and Rogers, be appointed said
committee.
Mr. Stull reported an ordinance,
regulating the filling of Vacancies,
which was read and adopted.
On motion Messrs. Den and John
son were appointed a standing com
mittee on affairs on North Avenue.
On motion of Mr. Stevenson that
the Mayor call aa election for the
purpose of filling the unexpired-term
of Mr. French. Said election to take
place on Friday Dec 12th 1S73.
The following Judges and clerks of
election were appointed;
Judges, Jonas Drurey, G. W. Brat
ton and Joseph Lappit
Clerks, Charles Neidharc and R. V.
Hughes.
On motion of Mr. Stevenson that
the city furnish lumber for.enclosing
the. well on Richard street. Motion
lost.
ACCOUNTS "ALLO-WED.
Road Samuel TiH, work on street S20.00
Gen-. C. M. Hayden-Sarveylng
-Boad T. 3IcLaugblIn
Wm. Varney, for rock
" F. E. Johnson, for sundries
" Stevenson & Cross "
" P. Mooney. Street woric
B. Jlooney
" D. Campble, Sundries
Gen. " ' Services as Marshal,
Rroad Owen Mooney Road work
4.00
2iC0
63 40
6.75
9.75
33.3S
33.37
4.11
co.oo
39.37
On motion of Mr. Johnson that Mr.
Den &, Hill be appointed a commit
tee to draft aud present an ordinance
regulating tbe tender of money for
damages.
J. B. Docker, Clerk.
RICHARDSON COUNTY.
From the Semahu Valley JoumaU
Andrew Dickson, an old and wor
thy citizen of this place, dieti last
Sunday morning at 7:20 of tvphoid
pneumonia after an illness of only
live days, and was buried on Monday
in the City Cemetry. Mr. Dickson
was C3 years and 16 daya of age on
the day of his death having been born
in Huron county, irennsyivama. on
the l4til df Novemlier, 1810. When
vry-yoiing he with his parrots mov
ed to Tnscarwns coun.ty Ohio, and
from them to Hamilton county, In
dtanna. in 1843, and some years after
to Jne Davids county JIIinoK where
he resid-d till 1850, when he came
west anl settled on Pony Creek in
Brown county. Kansas, tlienc1 he re
moved to this city in September, 1865,
where he has since resided. Mr.
Dicknn had exyerienced a great deal
of pioneer life, and being possessed of
i a great memory and good conversa
tional powers, he was Very interest
ing. In their sad hereavmpnt the
family have the united sympathy of
the community.
Groceries and Clothing, at Hetzel's.
MRS. JOHNSON,
Has just received another large stock
of goods for the winter trade, embra-i
cing new styles of Felt and Velvet!
Hats, and an endless variety of Jet
Ornaments, Plumes and Flowers
I Come and see rav new goods. I will .
vou a ood Fe,t or vfclve Hat for !
Sl 2ntl a njceiv trimmed one for '
from 2,O0 Jo $3,00. Prices on all
my goods markua down to Chicago '
figures. Corsets for$l,00"--kid gloves. I
$1.00. Call and see for yourselves, j
and get goods at your own prices. r
Childrens' stockings, mittens, gloves ,
leggings, furs, hats, caps, bonnets, etc.
in etidlesavariety and at amazing low -prices.
!
L. A. CERG3IANN d; CO.
CIGARS.
L. A. BEUG2AXX Jt CO.
Groceries and Clothing, at Hetzel's. '
FAR3IERS.
If you want to buy Groceries cheap
call at F. E. Johnson & Co's. It cost
vou but little to look around.
Groceries and Clothing, atHetzelts
Come one, come all, for prices at
Hetzels, for groceries and clothing.
Grain I Grain !
Theo. Hill & Co. will pay the high
est cash price for grain..
Shoemaker's findings by Stevenson
& Cross.
Clothing and Groceries, at Hetzel's.
Traveling satchels at Dolen's.
I
'Wm. H. Hoover, Real Estate Agent
and Convevencer. Court Room.
A full stock of Genta 'Shirts and
drawers, also Buck and Sheep gloves,
at L. Lowman's.
Groceries and Clothing:, at Hetzel's.
For Guns, Pistols, Ammunition. &r.
call at the gun shop of Cniddock & Sui
Why are Stevenson & Cross selling
so many goods?
Try Middletou's sxveeney eollar.
.Butter and egga wanted at Gilmore
fc.CdrB.
Fur setts, in Mink, Siberian
Squirrels, Alaska Mink, and Prusian
Sable, for ladies, misses and children,
from $o up to $40, at L. Lowman's.
Groceries and Clothing, at Hetzel's,
Clothing andGroceries, at Hetzel's.
"Iron and wagon timber, the largest
kstock hy Stevenson & Cross.
Farmers will not have cheap, Infe
rior wagons, but buy the Baifif.
.
Rope, all sizes, by Stevenson'
cro53.
TIMES OF
'GROCERIES "2L3ED PROVISIOWS-
iRED STORE.
AH. GILMOKEl
DBAIiEB jCST
tasMFiCfftDceriesPraiiiii,.
Queensware and. GH'assware.-
9 MAJlN STREET, BIZOWjSTIXTsE.-
GOODS DHLIVSR3BD PiRES. GiYSME A CAIX;
Clothing and Groceries, at Hetzel's.
oeds Arrive Dally
For Ste enaon &. Cross.
aCEE N STYARX
Large stock at Stevenson & Cross'.
Boots aud Shoes.
Call and see Pat Ellin in his new
shop, first door west of Tisdel Rich
ards', and get a dice fitting boot or
Lshoe. Good fit warranted.
Can sell, will selland do sell cheap
er than any other house.
Stevenson &-Cross.
FAR3IERS'. ;
F. E. Johnson & Co. have the larg
est stock of Groceries iu town, and
are selling them lowdown. Call and
see.
CLOTHING.
Now stock just received at F. E.
Johnson & Co's.
Louis
Lowman
Sealer I2L
DRY GOODS,
, PANCT GOODS,
RIBBONS,
CLOTHING,
GxSJT'S
russnsHXNGS,
HATS & CAPS,
BCOTcZ SHOES.
No. 81 Main Street,
Bro-ronville, 23eb.
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EXCELSIOR MAJfCFACrUEIG C
ST. LOUIS, MO-,
A50 BT . .
STBVENSOH s CROSS, i
BROW 2TV TXLE, NEB. 4ln
I a3" The Nebraska Advertiser ia far alc '
tGeo. S. Dunn's Book Siore. next deor to the ixt
,Omce. j
t . . . .
TJLANKS orallklndi. forsaleattie"Adrerf4
CnnntmrRflora.
STEVENSSI
vmm
''- -: '..'V
I NEW STOCK.
SPECIAlr-NOTICES.
On Marriage.
1 appy relief for Yeans men from the effects of
ErorsaadAbasesiuEarlylife- Manhood restored.
Nervsas debility cared. Impediments to marriage
removed. New method of treatment. New and
remarkable reme-liea. Books and CSrcolars ect
free, in sealed envelopes.
Aildress.nOWARD LSSOCIATION.No.SStcth
"Ninth St.. Pnliadeipaia an Institation havlex a
high repetaUea for honorable condac: and prt.'v
sianal skill. vnnljrl
j OxmpifU Piettarinl IRryqfVv: TisuiT "IVkS
Jtesi, eUnpnit tout A'otf arer xrfui TcsZScf
Jpera.Uu Caisn."
HARPSH.,SWEEKI."Sr.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
JVOT7CSS Or THE KZS3
''HE WaKKLY istbeablftj)d-.920 powerfal
I IUstniJt paper pub'ibed in this conrry Ia
editorials are schotertv and coavjnrinsand earrv
mochwelsht. Its IliatratlDS oTnarrwot event
arp fall aixt freb and are prepared by oar btde
slsnr. Whh a circoriitifin of IS0SOO the Weekly
i read by at least half a million person, and Its la
tidence hs an onra of opinion is simply trenien
doin. The We!rv maintains a positive poeltlca.
and exprwwt- decided -riewt on political and social
pronlcsas. LouitvUk OntrlrrJaurnaL.
SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1S7L
fafper's "Weekly, on year-
mclnd oreDavmaif of TT. S. rxMt&T lvr th.
H.QO.
publisher.
snhvsiption to Harper1 Mazarine Weekly and
Bazar. twaddn-wfnrpn year. HU: or. two
of Harper's PrwidralH. r nnertdres for one year
7.Rft: ptMtare pnyairfe by the tabscriber at tie of
fice where received"
Aa extra copv of eitfcer the Magazine. Weeklv
nrBzr wH! berepftlied zrati for every Ciab of
FlveSiibcrthrAtS4iab.tn one remlttane;
or ?c Owe ror ?2UV without extra copy; pos:
azeiwvnbteby the subscribers at tbe office where
I received.
Itaete anmrff eaa tn repelled at any time.
Tae Annnal Warn., f narper's Weettv. In
neat ctathhindinc. wilt be ent by express. frW of
exen. for $7 so each. A compleTaset. cfcmprtsin jr
17 Volume sent on receiw of cash at he rate of
j $tJB per vol.. frexcht at expen r percenter
Tlie jxwtuee on llHrr'r Weettlv ts a cents a
ytr. which most b paid at tbe ssbscriber's post
office. Artlrwt
HARPER 4 BROTHERS. New Yoik.
HAEPSES BAZAR.
XOTirES OF TJTE PSISS.
nnT. BAZAR ! edited with a cnntribntlon of
-L tact and talent rhat wTsoKtotn and In anyjoar
aal - ami t loarnai itvif it an onraa of the great
wrW Af ftvshkvn. flo-tfon Tmrrlrr.
TlltiarnFiineHdl'lf to everv membr of
tKehoebi(1 -t.ith -hMren by droll aad preuy
pfrMro tn tbe vnoiMr lndet bv its fa.Mn pata
ieidp vsrWv ltie prfMr8t ntatron br Its
pM'rn tor th chl Mn1" s clothe, to the par'nt
Mm hr hs aie'hl ift-ras fcr eHhr!tired Uppers
and hXHraat dre4ne-conrw. Bac the readinc
aaatter r the Bazar 1 alJb'mlv of creat exeel
lenre Th naper ha arairett a wide pnnfnrHy
fortBenreideeidyme:tKaSerds. .V. T.ve-ins
STJBSC3UPTIONS.
VKR3CS. 13T4.
Harrer Bazar. on year.
-W00
J!OtaeiBdespreBavnentort7.S.D03taebr the
ptlih-.
Snharrtpthm tn Tlarper" Slass2&Be. Weetlyaai
Bazwr. totmetwMr" tor mvear. ?J; or. twa af
Harp PtfhtcH. to h airi fer one year,
?T.H: pteratpe pavahle by tbe sakcrfeer at the of-flce-whre
rertrived.
AtfXlraCowvof Hthr Ue MacaaB. "Weekly.
r BflSar. wn bfopolWd cratte lor everv Cfcifc of
Five sbrrfMr at J eaeh. la tme rHteoej or
Slx Cwe w? wrtboiit extra eopy: poJtaKe
pa-vaWeby the bMrihrs at the oSce where r
eeivert. Baefe nnmhers can b sapitlied at anv time.
Th rx vohH r Harper' Bazar, fer the years
lf."B. n "71 T. Tx. riezaatly boand la KTa
mnrneor'nth w! Hoe sent by expre. frelsht pro
pW. fcr?7erti
Th potaa n Harper's Bazar bCfteBts a vear.
whirh Bint b W at th wbrTT pnt otTtee.
Addrehs HARPER fc BBtyTHBRS. New York.
Iwwj9n Af t-rf iHMtrtnrd wort qrtckinJ
tn Vtr jrtd ""
HARPSR'SAGAZINS.
FnTIEK OF TiCE .KISS".
THB (rper-kuroas at circutattoa nf tfcfa axceWat
mnnthl.t nrnve i oaiaa adaaiatlwt to
pflpttterlerard nerts. Indeed, when whlnk
tmXn how matov ho- It peoelrat- ev-ry month
' wv mitt coacM'' if a m of th Mlocator as well
a efrta-i of the gMtle mind. fir t vaRtpn1-
BrltT h ben von bv no apodal tn staptd prqtai-
1 dW r Wrrnrre t stH. Br ton fftnne.
Tt. ehaiKSer wheh b Mummk powwjMf rw
verletv. terrte a-ttk: wth awl UtTVv
euttare. that hs kM pace with if ic ha not lHt fhe
hae. nhonlrt -wr tM eoodfrtr u rerrt tt with
JBwtHtfchteofnpWfnrv ttabvfnfttle thest U a
xrl esiat vpn h Hhe cratttoile. The 3raia
zfceh'ifcsH4a.i mote? Hal! the cays ofiu
We.roonlyn. SagU.
Harper
)rto4
ph-hrx
SoMeript
Baar mm
nHo4es pxepayaieat of U. S. piwlace by the
SoMeriptioaR to Harper's Mftcaaifie. Weeklr a
aar nnwwMnw throne vr. ft: or. two of
Tirr' Prrinlml. to one addres fhr one ytr.
T. po-tE povable by the sabscriher at the office
Ah Kxir Cnpvnr ebh he3facaxn.. tVeeklv or
Bza w;II be npplled Krult for every Cta Fh?
StKsrrher at 4 e.Pb hi on remlltnee: or sj.x
Copies er3Si wimt extra copv; poatase parable
br the sufr!ber at th- ofT'oe where rerelvea.
Bsek i mnber ean b wipnlfert at any time.
A mmiM. et of Harper! fnexxne bow coa
prtznc-rr Volatile tn neat rt.th MntUor. wilt b
eab. exprf trefSf fit -xp.e orpareht'r
fors'A tr-r vohne wasle vofaanes. by marl
J pwtrff.s. rioth eapfis. lor Madinfi. Wcenia.hr
molt.poKtpoM.
The prace on Harper's Msaine Ja.24 eenta a
1 year.wbleh mast be paid at tbe sabecrlfcer's pW
I office. A1r"
j HARPAR fc BROTHERS. New York.
ProapectiiH for 1874Seventli Year
TUB AIiDU52J.
firOtr JTomtUamraf PmoJtroi in thr 7frmlf
A EefrrnsmtHtar nrui Chompl 4f
Ammom Tnttr.
not soi;d in book or new storzs.
T"
HE AT.OINE whe tMji wih att the rerats-
I 1 hrr. wm RAnor tl- temaorarr ertteretnlr-
elecaat mhcfTisnT nf pun lis lit aaxt itnetSnt Ber-
alare- v4 -T'-ea nf peares. the raret pe-
mrisar rthalrk.iL In Mack tMtdvhite. AMmscIi
' erb rorrwmvc iitnher aiwils freii peiMre tn tt
frtetKio Ifcf real vahw ats etrstv it TrAMIn
wrtl he mtrij.wrrAi Vr it ha oeen bw4
Rj hi the e"'.-f th - Wi ii othe-phltr3lns
! wnm finha &(TiTr ejujpn em eompareit wlfh
nvsh af a Maaihw ete" Tlw Aolne fata awlajii a ad.
' rrnaf e-. ,ct y&nt. -- and ooaapriaehed ab-
iohi' v wtthoct enmpH'.run in aahse nr character.
Tw pf. f -'-1. ' n.maJr'e ve'erne cannot aapW
t eM" ti qohtlrv f !ht naaeraTdeneravnrilBiaB.jr
' other hp er rnfcr nf vohunes fcr tea tteneniffce
' cost; aad tma there are the ehrstaaa. be4des?
i ART DEPARTMENT, 11-i.
, The lrtwtntlo''re A l!m lx350 worfcl
wV rg,ms-t-n d 'r tte jir'erf Shrope rt
' Kaaikted that tt r-vt c- awe ex-rmpje tut n
tabriieiit petft enow esrr k(Uih1. T1hSwiuiio
prefoHepn 'rr..ff-' Plate : raaMtr rWK-
- : rae- nfT,, AhThe p.--.-. etl fatfnirr
adelahfatenrf the moat wv Mee4 plate.
.rlrfaal
' Th oaarlerlv ttet4 atate r iaTt wm Mjr
. TW Mnant iA 1. 1 Woodward. -
Th ChrJH Uxor ftr 1T4 xrlll contain tpeaCA
' h-kia' aparnpriste u tho senaa. hr aerocfctar
tfat. and wtl sarpass m : attraotfoea" any ore
WKStWWJ.
Pecxinnt tar 1ST4.
Frerr eoer:ber !or The AKta- r the year Kii.
t -rtr e"Te a pah af eftromfei. The oHJaI pSr
. taee wr ynittta aal Inr the AhUaaby Thaata
i Tfnnzi whexT-aKoriMtr pmtrewp-Chsea
by Coos for lea thaand dotts-J. The abct
Lx fhmc t ErHii The Kaa ' td "The
Wet - rt- at i t - In ttie White .Mosniaa
TCewHatepiirre: the herirHre-.thettSsof Greeti.
K-aWwr. Kfrnmimz Territory. The difference In tb
f aahr-e' tbe ei theaelvc- is a pleaatnc eon
I'tfcM. or-1 &r. - a oort tfiaplay of tbe artUVa
reape ari cr-tonac The chroiaes are each work er1
flroaa r:rr 4Ht:ae plalM and are te sfee rixJS
' rJ aapearaaee exact honilw of tbe orarmaWj
If ar.y sahrrTtber shoo'd tacaie a preference fcr
grate ihteet tbe pchHmhers wtll sendTbeorfrt
i n awo." a Betv nod t4ittaIcbrBtno.:4xSMnerr
, rei- "ficahtt IlHijm exile whose speaktor
"yes aearay iae wnciniri s aeari.
TERMS.
flaeraiMiiar ui hdae wtth Oft Cbrocacs Free
Hot iftv fat Kwra the caroroos will b4
Mi woor-.: anUiH!. am praaw ar san.
The ae win hervafVer beobtal able oalybv
rae- -. 'or v"-i;r!pttot too' oe eac raws
pah'iMhin di-err. T an4ed"M the Meal eanttwr
I vrUU rpi.iV.JiHlaiii .. th- pHblisher. exrept iu.
j oae4 when the rerrdeHeterixea.beann;tbefiM:
, siasihf of Jatees Sauon & Co.
CasT:stn Wanted.
eaavaer wfl ! tKv fall and prwapt ialormaaec
hv saalvta? to
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JA3. S."j'ly A CO. . TW7er.
Jlakiea Lane, New Tore.
S3- Clav's Patent Weather Strip. Tli
b-st for exe. wiiE "Wrad. I?tnt or Rain fra tm-ler
doop. rtrsj.ler SW.VN A BRO.
AIB OROS
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