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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1873)
5 NOTICES. SOLDIER'S &? SOLDIER'S OVERCOATS, T,. Lownian's " i MARKET REPORTS. ST. .LOUIS MARKET. St. Louis, December 15. since our last the St. Louis markets have RdVanced. and are firm with an upward ten dency Wheat is 8 to 10 cents higher; corn 8 cents; oats 7 to M ; rye 6 oen is. We quote Wheat-Spring, brisk demand and hlgh--. Vo illSU9: Fall, ery btrong and enewily higher; No. 8 red lull SI 401 ; rorn-Hrmw-; No. 2 mixed 6061. 6I;-Flrmer; No. 2 mixed 44(H5. " So. -! 8185. -Fair demand Jor shipment; good were 31 254 75. ,,., Dull and'Towcrut 1 603 15. - f". - '-. - CHIOA.GO MARKET. iGcAoo. DeccfarTSrr Wheat Iir fair deraana ana uuvuuci; Corn-No. 2 mixed titjil'f Oat .NO. 2, active ui .j. Barley-o, 2. active at 5142, eatt Hoes U.irKft qui" .... 6 10. closing dull at S4 C5W., 00, Brown-rill Grocery Market. Sagar. New York A, 7 s for 1. 6a;ar, New Orleans, 9ll &s for 31. Coffee, choice, 3gl s to the SI. Java Coffee, 3 IDs to the $1.00. Imperial Tea, S0.75i,50. Gun Powder Tea. Sl.O0S$l,75. Japan Tea,$0.75SI,25. Black Tea. 75$1.25 per E. Dried Apples, 1U12$ eta. Dried Peaches, I0l65a cts. Rice, 1012 ct8. Cheese, N. Y. Factory, 20 eta. Now York Salt, S-VjO. Ohio River Halt, 3S.25. gyrap, common, 50&75 eta. Syrup, golden. SI 00. Syrup, sugar loaf, SLOT. Coal Oil, SO cts. ifackerol. No. 1, S2.2V No. 2. S1.73 ? kit. White Fish, No. 1. 31.75? kit. Family $130. Pure Cider Vinegar. 35 cts. - Produce and Provision Marlcct. Wheat FhU 9051 ; spring TQSSOo. Corn, 3 cts. Oal els. JUriev. 1.033S1.1U. Rye. tO J50 cts. flourbe!,!, quality Fall. S1.S0. Fou". Spring, S2..V'2.75. Chickens, Uve,Sl,5?S2 per dozen. Egss, per dozen. 2u cts. Batter, choice, 20325 els. Potiioep, Si Oflci.W. Canvassed Hriih, l&JW els. Hump, roun try, lottts. HboaHers.Octs. Hides. 12K cts. LnrJ. Sols. H ;. ?H" jo.T0. R-o- Arrival and Departure of Mnllu. Northern-Daily, b RwlroBd Arrives II a. in. Dpa. It w.i. in. !ontiiei-n-Ua:ly. by Railroad Arrives 2.30p.m. DapattsTtWa. m Northern-Via Peru, Dily Arrives 12 m;,De partn lpm. . , .iiiutheru-Via Nemaha City, Daily Arrives 3 n. uep-tris7rt.nl Vetcm-V.a Toca mch to Beatrice Dally: Departs at ; a-ta ArrlrsatSp.m. ... Sj.ithwe-ttrii Via Table Itucfc Weekly A r tiva Tup '.t at $ p.m. Imparls Mondtv at T a. ra. Nort'i witcm To Helena Serai-Weekly Ar rlTei Taj sJa al Satuntay at 6 p. m. Departs Wednesday and Vndnv atTi.m. Post OilW Hnjrs rroiu'7 a m.. to TV j. m. Snn a. froia lOto 10 - a. ui. W. A. 1-Ol.OCK. r. M. RAILROAD TI3tK TAELSS. Buillugtou &, Missouri RtvcrRallroart lu NeliraUs. MAIN LINIX ltft.ra leav. i .-riatUowutii I 2.tt p.m. arrive iH p in 1 Lincoln 11:16 a zr.. leave kfci6p.ni arri.-- i -Kenrnpy June- 1 t:toa.ra lcavo OMAHA BRANCH. 1JJ p a. 1-hv j . .Platt.sinouth 1U p.. arriv'M i On;aa.. 1 12:15 a.m. arrive 10:50 a.m. leave BEATRICE BRANCH. 8 55 p n le.vt-0 ' Crr t S.M p.m arrive 1 Beatrice.. 7:i'a tn. arrive 2:15 a.m. Have KnnaRH City, St. Jcr. & C. D. Railroad. Trains leave Phelps Station as follows : Qolag Xor'h, -Wa.ai jniin South.lO-M a m. Oola? North 3,25 p. m. ! Gtnj Soutli, 0:41 p. m. Midland Pnclnc nallway. S33&ia Vi0pmNcbrassaCltvt2.)pm flMS p m 1-COpm Sr-H)pra I.tncoln j 11-Wam 2,-frl p m Wrlre- I j 0 p m I Seward 1 9:20 a m h'Ave J. N. CONVERSE. Sup't. SOCIAL DIDISCTOUY. LOBUES. BrnwnvHIo T.ortsf No. ."5, I. O. O. F. Ronlar msetlns Tuesday "venlns ot each ek.In their new hall over Lawman's More Visit. as brothers respctrutly Invited. John J. ilcRCKR. N. G. DambCahphkll Secy. Brown villt UiriHion No. lf, jJona of Tom Prnce. Jltois every Friday evening In OdJ re'lows Hall, over Louis IxuviuaisV tsture. Main stre. Strangrs of our ordpr visiting tlcltv re invito to tnfCt with us. W. .V. Polock, W. P. Marcus L. Em ekv. It. K. NVmtiliu Valley I.od;p No. 4, A. F. ifc A. M. ctited meetniKs Mrl Thursday evenlni; in eacn xncath. J. CMcNACOiiTON.secy. John Ulaki--, KrmvnTlllr Thtpfcr No. 4. It. A. M.-StatPd aeet n?s tirst Jlondav uitit in aoh mouth. T. A rRKimi, H. P J. Blake, Secy. 1'urnas Council .No. :l. It. S. A: 4. E. "!.- -vated tn-tini s fcariti Monilax in aih mouth. i. u Mc hk T. I. JL J no. B!MK. Itk-corder. ilt CarinelCo:iiinnu'iler o.3, K.T. Slated meet, is cond Monday n each month. Jnr BLAKR.nm Com. T. A. Ckeioii. Recorder. Ro,.e and l,il Conrlavc. No. (:j, It. K. V. It. K t Meew at Masonic Hall on the tilth ou ays. T.A.Chkioii.sov. John Buke. Reo. A,a Chapter Vo. '2,-Orderot the Eistcrn Star. iatta mH;tlnes third Mondav in each month. Mcs.LocixaM..Mooue.W. iL Hks. M.1EY E. rcaNAt, Bec'y. CHURCHES. 2Iethodist K. Chnrrh. aervlcrseach Sabbath 10:3!) &. m and 7:30 p. m. Sim lav School at -j P.m Prayer Meeting Thursday evening. .B.suvruuTsa, Pastor. rrf5i,,epi,ln Church. Services each Sal5bth a 10-A) a. m. an,j 7.JJ p In priVer Meeting Wed no jay pveninss. "abbatU fcchool u 2 o'clock V.m. J.T IUird. Pastor. Chr;,t'- riinrch (Kplscopal.1 Cornor Atlantic 2J ,0'',-" J s.reou. Divine -ervlce .ver Sunday c.cntngatT , oclocfc. Sun J.tv School at So'cloc.:. P. m. sjit4free. Rev. J. E. Robkrtm. Rector. ".Ptlt Churrh. Services every Sabbath morn. iHU'.- oc'ori. SH&hiith. Sohw-1 at 9,-j a. u w'.T J aoaoA.v, Pastor. CITY OtTICERS. J Caur.ril.-Mee the Pirst jrondflv lc er.ch .3ut.i Mrtvor. A. Cogswell. AI Icrmeii Tir-t ia;dV. T Den B.ItogerM; J-econI Wanl F. f- Johnwn. Jmiies Stevenson; Third Ward-r-rif8 I.H. Sidney French. Marshal. D.Camp ,V Cjerk. J. K DocHcr. Treausrer.J JJlake. -uce Judge J S. stall. COUNTY OFFICERS. """'rCotnmKsInncrs A. J. Bitter. II. Hock 2?"yr.Alex . McKiiiiiev. Countv Clerk. Wilson fc?'V" UMtrii-tCieriC.W.H." Hoover. Shtr a u Plaster". Prolate Judge. E. M McCo- G...T! - Treasurer, A. II. Oilmore. Surveyor. J. ' county Superlntedeut, D. W. Pierson. inw,. ! MiiLi.'.iw-Mjna fBflU mi BODY cO BIW.f CSrocEssoEs to J. L. Crooks & Co..) '-BUTCI-IEHS! HUH" TWO SHOPS. ww "P".0!1'0 Sherman Honsc, on Main Btreet, the o-, iTviw'f'"1'7 meat always on hand, and at- "Gnsnarstnterd to customers. 17-22-Iy , . m, ...Mt.uti r.uuoiAiit ontm. BUSINESS lD?ercaats C At L. LOWMAK'S. C" CUUe-llUli nu , , . -..-. -rr -- 1w c? Vi I nn f er c .... ..it .mil nwnr fit S4 UfiA Eiav "BT HD f ciTr m r a 1 1 THE ADVERTISER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18.1873. Publishers' Notices. Extra Copies of thk Advkrtiskr for sale by O. S. Dunk, Bookseller, Stationer and News Deal er, No. 97 Main street, next door to the PoatoIEce. Local Notices, set as ordinary reading matter, will be charged ten cents per line, each insertion. Set In dlsptay type. tw5nty-flve per cent, additi onal to above rates. Advertisements under the head of "Wanted." "For Itent," "For Sale." "Lost," "Found," ?., will be charged twenty-five cents for each adver tisement of five lines, or less.each Insertion. Ad vertisements - ave lines, at the rate of Ave cents per lint, each Insertion. CAFFKEY & HACKER, - publishers Advertiser. CITY Aim COTJXTY. LOCAL MEDA1VGE. t E. M. Lipsey is in the city. Next Thuraday will be Christinas Geo. Neeley arrived in town ou Monday night. John C. Whittemore had a $5000 iusurauce on his life, in the old Con necticut Mutual. Over 1,100 hogsvere sold iu thjs market last week, CorwHichjfpwa"rdsl ofi$10,00 In caslCAverpaid.. m-SSJutttiiU?Zii.rJL UL'W. XXIII ICItVU QU1IUi-Ro-i' T.vnns. NFY.. the seme of hfs"child hood, there to spend the holidays. At the third ward election laBt Friday, Frederick Parker was elected councilman, he reoelving3(3 votes to 31 for M. A. Handley, Mr. J. F. Smith, of New York City, a brother-in-law of Mr. Ebright, was in the city for several days last week and remained over Sabbath. Mr. J. R. Shroff and wife start ed east on a visit on Friday last. They will sojourn in Baltimore for a few weeks and then pass up into New England remaining absent several months. T. L. Schick ha9 removed his law oflice to the Court House build ing next door to the County Clerk's office. For the transaction of legal or Justice business he may bo found there at all hours. We saw six gentlemen spilled out of a wagon but promised to bay nothing about it. Respect for one of the six makes the pledge binding. Phelps was the place and Monday tiie time of the episode. Mrs. Johnson has extended the limits of her Bazar by tearing down the partition formerly separating her from the store on the west, rendering the Bazar exceedingly attractive. She designs filling it with holiday goods. Capt. Mercer returned from Sa line County Saturday nigl.t. lie re ports that the Mifrbrers by the late tire are now comfortably provided for and hopeful of the future, The late fall of snow there varf ten inches o:. the level. The Methodists propose saving their Sunday School scholars a bone tit at McPherson H-ill on Christmas night. A Christmas Tree will be pro vided, and presents distributed in profusion. A good time is confident ly expected. Reuben Hill, of Richardson Co., and well known hereabouts, died at the residence of J no Seaberry, of thK county, on last Saturday. The de ceased was in his 74th year, was a wi dower, and leaves a sou and two daughtt-is. all married. A few nights since a fellow pre sented a forged order for supper to Luther Ruhinsou, tthieh was duly honored. After partaking of a hear ty meal t: ehun helped himeelf to. a gun, blanket, and other property be longing to his host, and decamped. Otoo County is having trouble, or making trouble with the Nebraska City Transfer Co. For several years the Company Iuih paid $ol) a j-ear li cense, now $500 is demanded, and the following scale of prices for ferriage is insisted upon: On two horses and wagon, 50 cents; on one horse and wagon or buggy, 35 cents. J. R. Bell, E-q., before leaving the city with the body of his loved son-in-law, J. C. Whittemore, requested us. in his name, to return his earnest and heart-felt thanks to the ladies and zenllemen of Brown ville for their unremitting solicitude for the dying and substantial evidences of condo lence with his afflicted daughter, and to assure them that time will never obliterate from his mind and heart the memory of their devotion when overwhelmed by death's 'uddon in cursion. In about ten days he ex pects to return to BrownvtUe. with his diiuhter, here to spend a few days, and again greet thi-ir friends. " --One of our prominent lawyers, being of nn inventive turn of mind, concluded, after the last snow fall, that he had hit upon a cunning plan for filling his cistern. On Sunday of last week he took a survey of tbe pre mises and his gigantic mind took in the situation at a glance. PIi cistern is on the slope of a hill ',- the snow was some six inches deep, and just moist enough for h.s purpose. So he com menced at the top of the. hill with a ball of snow about the size of his head, and by the time it readied the cl-tern it was the size of a barrel. He keptou "hooping" in the snow balls until his cistern was about one-third full, Then he gave expression to a chihWlike and complacent smile, and went to dinner. On Thursday and Thursday night the heavens opened and the rain fell. On Friday innru ing.our friend looked into his cistern. It was full, but the snow had risen to the surface aud filled up tbe mouth of the cistern. But the balls he rolled in were as hard as ice and as compact a iron, and he could no more get wa-' ter out of that cistern than he could out of a copy of Blankstone. He has since been in a crazed condition, and his hired girl says that the atmosphere I surrounding him is blue and smells of urn.B,nnu nrlrUEtone, The Presbyterian Church and congregation have made arrange ments to provide a free entertainment for their Sabbath School, ou Christ mas Eve. A supper will be given at McPherson Hall for the benefit of the children of the Sabbath School. Oth; er entertainments suitable for the oc casion will be provided. Santa Claus and St. Nicholas are both expected. Geo. Neeley says that the report that dissatisfaction was excited in Sa line Couuty, by the distribution of the aid sent from Brownville to the sufferers by the fire is untrue. One man who lostbutlittle, and unknown to our people, complained, but none others. He says that Capt. Mercer's distribution was a just one. George says the fire did not necessitate his taking any of the proffered aid, and he respectfully declined any. Charley Whitman, owing to the prevailing hard times, has discharged all help, and is now nbt only super vising everything himself, hut doing it. He will be pleased to see his friends at his Parlor, and to wait upon them at any hour. Dunn's jewelry aud clocks have been wisely selected for this market. "'" . -4ka flafiti ' .-' ilc JiiiLi l&m i,SW Fiftv HmnsfttiiiihtiiiliftlfljWkrtfl'rtoKiv klitr ' ' KkJFxictar FARMERS. Stevenson & Cross, have the largest stock of goods in Nemaha County, and sell on asmaller profit than any house in the" State. Large assortment of Shawls and scarfs, received atL. Lowmau's. Dunns supply of blank books is the largest and best west of the Mis souri. Dress goods, French Merenoa, Cash meres, Poplins, a full assortment, at L. Lowman's. Reduction in prices of prints, mus lins, flannels, jeans, cassimeres, no tions and iu men's and boy.v clothing aud alpo in boots and shoes. Call aud tee me. Geo. Marion. LOOK HERE. A No-Credli System Established. I have established a tin-credit sys tem, and intend to sell goodslow down for cash or produce. Those who are owing m are hereby notified to settle on or before the last day of December, 1873. Geo. A. Brown, Peru, Neb. Dunn's iipw books look charmingly upon the shelves It is a pity to see them go so fast. If you want jiure whiskey, wines, &c, go to the Commercial Bilhtrd Parlor. Alex. Rubicon is iti receipt of a very large stock of boots and shoes for win ter wear, which he has marked away down cheap. Corsets of every description, from 17 in size to a No 40. Mishes corsets, and the Madam Frfy corsets and skirt Mipporters. for Sl.S'J. No lady should be without one. Muff linings and tassels, and all the novelties just re ceived. New goods received weekly. The Wheeler & Wils m? and Howe Sewing Machine needles for sale. Call on Mrs. Joliuson at the Bazar-, ladies, and examine stock. Body & Brother will not be under sold. H-3w Dunn's toy.s, the children j-ay, are the cheapest and the best in Brown ville. Butter and eggs wanted at Gtlmore" & Co's. A No. 1 fresh Milch cow for sale by J. C. Denser. no9 2w Dunn's Kriss Ki Ingle. Saint Nich olas and Santa Claus books and toys have all been spoken for by the man who goes down chimneys on Christ mas Eve. At netzel's, 5 mackerel for 25 cts. Slone Fence and Peach and Honey, at the Commercial Billard Parlor. DRESSED HOGS. Five hundred wanted, for which the highest market price will be paid by F. E. Johnson & Co. TAKE NOTICE I Those in debt to me will please3all and settle before the first of January. All unsettled accounts after the above date, will be put in the hands of W. T. Rogers for collection". So call and settle andBave cobts. Resnectfully yours, H. H. Dolen. Pure apple cider. Seltzer water, and Premium cream ale, at the Commer cial Billiard Parlor. f Gloves. Mittens, hats and caps at remarkable low figures at Doleu's for tbe next 60 days. PANIC PRICES. Louis Lowtnan has brought on a new supply of goods, bought at panic prices, to be sold surprisingly low to suit tbe times. Call, and you will find them. Winter underwear in many grades at very moderate iiirures at Doleu's. Dunn's school books are all of the latest edition, and he sells them at the publishers prices. Large stock of clothing for men, youths aud children, at It. Low- mans Plastering Hairat Bauer's H-amoss " shop. GItAlGERS.r Stevenson & Cros3 want to do your business. We will do what is right, Hats and caps, full assortment, at L. Lowman's. DEAD. John C. Whittemore is dead. His spirit took its flight on last Saturday night at 11:50. Few men ovo- i;,tQh in a town who so generally com manded the respect and esteem of his fellow citizens, as did Whittemore that of the people of Brownville and vicinity. The deceased had always been con sumptive, but his general health had been better during the past year than it had been for years before. On the Saturday before he died he was quite lively, and joining several other gen tlemen he rode down the Second street hill on a hand sleigh, which so shocked his physical system as to produce a hermorage of the lungs. This did not cause him any alarm, as ln eni4 flint I. :!. ... - .. 3U.u iuui, wicjoiiing out hastened an inevitable hermorage. But he doubtless contracted a cold on the same day, which, from his onfeebled condition took trong hold upon his 83stem, resulting in congestion of the lungs, from which he died. But it was not until Saturday morning that fears were enteitained that death was hovering over him. On that day he was at times delirious and with the going down of the sun his reason fled. His father-in-law, Jno. R. Bell, Esq., and -S. J2sq him during tils' last hours,, and -every thing that-loving-relatives and devo teticfriemuiequld do was done tdr!rj ister to his comfort and reUef. The deceased leaves a widow dis consolate and bowed "ddwn in grief, and parents residing at St. Albans, Vermont. The widow, especially, so well known in this community, has the earnest sympathy of our people In her affliction. It is usual to sneak well of the dead, and it is too often the case that kind words and feelings do not well up until the eyes of the subject are closed, hands are folded across the breast, and the limbs are frjgid in death, but we cannot be mis taken in the sentimentof our people touching John C. Whittemore, living and dead. In life he was universally esteemed, in death as sincerely mourn ed. His demise was the theme of general.conversation on Sunday and many lips quivered as they gave ut terance to the mournful intelligence, while his face and memory seemed to hover around the pi Mow of many a friend. Ou Monday the body was taken to St. Joseph, the home of his father-in-law, where he wooed and won his wife. There it will he laid beneath the clods of the cemetery, wherein a more precious earthly casket was nev er deposited. Farewell John, a last an everla-ting farewell. Grangers keep codL..- No advance in Horse Shoeing I am now prepared to accomodate my neighbors and surrounding commun ity in the waj' ot horse siloing ami re pair work. Work done at the lowest rates, and will do Iny best to give eu tire satisfaction. H-w2 V. W. Smith. SATE YOUR MOXEY. Crist Bros, respectfully announce to the people of Nemaha County, that by crossing the ice bridge and giving them a call at Phelps, Mo. they will sell them lumber of nil kinds at. 10 per cent below their standard rates, for cash in hand. They want money anil propose to make tbe lumber bring it. and to do so will undersell anybody in the trade. Give them a call. 11-tf Corn wanted for goods. 1.000 bush el in the ear. Geo. Marion. Dnpimt.-. Premium Poll der. Stevenson & Cross General agents wjll duplicate any list. TOBACCO MACHINERY i'OR SAI-E. I will sell, low down for cash, my screw press, mouldsand otherappara- tus for the manufacture of tobacco. Apply in person at the factory, or by letter to J. L. COLIIAPP. Queenswaro and tinware at Steven son & Cress's. Buffalo overshoes, arctic overshoes, for men, ladies and childien, at L. Lowman's. New style in Fancy Dress Trim mings, Belts, Ribbons and Ladies Hats, at L. Lowman's. Cabinet work of all kinds mado to order at J. I. Roy'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. Ladies will consult their'interests by e.'illng at Mr.-. Johnson's Bazar, end looking at her dollar hats before purchasing elsewhere. i Q,C E E X S XV ARE. Large stock at Stevenson Cross'. Buck, Sheep, Cassimeres, and fur lined Gloves, for men, ladies andchil den, atL. Lowman's. Caps, Caps Traveling caps at Dolen'' the best winter caps in the market', at very low figures, Bacon, sides, hams aud shoulders, at Swan & Bro's. Clothing and Groceries, at Hetzel's. H. C. Iett Has just received a large anij. fresh supply of letter pamper, pens, including the celebrated stub pen, envelopes, in itial paper, etc.. etc., selling at lower prices than usual. Building Paper, at McCreery & Nickell'. . 49m3. Why is it that Stevenson & Cross are doing such a wholesale trade in groceries and hardware,? Because they were fhs first to put down .the. prices. New Wisconsin buckwheat flour, cranberries, apples, hominy and choice syrups, at Swan & .Bro's. brotherritwaw; Harry Cartety , of-t.'phWowetw1ui- JPJBRU ITEMS. Our citizens are yet talking about and wanting the Trunk R. R. Mr. Lewis Swan's wife has been very &lck, but is growing better. The Normal School will soon have a short vacation for the holi days. The streets in; Peru are full of mud ; bad time for street promenad ing. Mr. Joy has gone to St. Joe af ter Christmas toys' and a fresh supply of drugs. Crossing the river here on the ice. Mr. Burdick has crossed over several loads of grain. Mr. John H. Ressequee has bought out the drug store of Richard Daily, and Dick retires to private life. TheM. E. Sunday School is to have a Christmas- tree on Christmas Evo. The children are looking for ward to a good time. Billie Welsh has b'eeri sick for some time with the fever, but is con siderable better now. 'Squire Smith has his shop en closed. It improves the appearance of that side of the street. 5&$fo Daily was at home again; laCwe-iUook'lnghsle arid kjty iHehas.retur'ned to. Omaha1. ' JPl fc A great many hogs boHsrht and sdld new it week. They werertSaiF af"the- river ou the Ice. Mrs vesterdav. She waaaflliH !& dy, and had been pSValyzed' for about a year before her death. We noticed Mr. John Creason iu town the other day. Mr. Creason used to live in this county, but now lives at Graud Island. He is down on a visit to his daughter. Rev. Wm. McCandlish, District Deputy of the American Bible Socie ty, was with us on last Friday night, and delivered atraddress on the dif ference between the Christian God and tbe God of the heathtn. Win. Burns, one .of old settlers of Peru, was iu town last week, and was united in the holy bonds of wed lock to Miss Maria Brisbern. He re turned to his home iu Concordia Cloud county, Kansas, taking his bride with him. There was a union service held in the M. E. Church here last Sab bitth in the interest of the Bible So eiety. Rev. Mr. McCandli-h preach ed in the forenoon on the Bible a Rev elation from God, after which a col lection was taken up amounting to iboul$J5.00, ST. DEROI2? ITEMS. Weather quite cool aud rather ! ppery for the la lie. Jake Davis will have his sleigh completed In a few days, ready for the next snow. -.Horse shoeing; is the order of the day. Mr. Cooley and Mr. Branon are kept busy. Crossloy & Brother run their steam mill day and night, anil make 33 pounds of No. 1 spring wheat flour to the bushel. This is what suits us. A. J. Ritter left for Falls City tt day or two since, with a lot of fat hogs, wh it'll he shipped to a Katwis City firm. Judge Patterson made his ap pearance in town yesterday. Wo hope the Judge will get his matters in such shape that ho can go into bu siness in this place. F. M Taylor is teaching school iu District No.-o7-.; Frank Is a fine young gentleman, and the "big girls" are well pleased with him. The patrons of the St. Deroin school expect a good time on Christ mas Eve. Old Santa Clause will ap pear" with muny good things for the children. Please don't slight the preachers. L. Rains runs a daily hack from St. Derion to Aspinwall, connect ing with Clark's expresses, so that passengers can be conveyed from Brownville to St. Deroin, Falls City aud Arago, on reasonable terms. m.iT..u lul.m'jai Boots and Shoe's for men, ladies aud children, atL. Lowman's. Duponts Premium Powder. Stevenson fc Cross General agents, will duplicate any list. Cassimeres, JeatiH, Beaver, Chin chillas anil flannels, at L. Lowman's. Cheaper than ever at F. E. John sou &, Co.'s. New styles of Shawls, Ladies Tal mas, and Cloaks received, nt L. Low- man s. Farmers, don't throw away SO or 00 dollars on a wagon to save 10 dollars. But buy the Buin they ate the cheap est. Clothing, or men; youths and chil dren, at L. Lowman's. Large stock of Overcoats from $5 to S3o, at L. Lowman's. Clothing and Groceries, at Hetzel's. Collars amities, the newest thing t out, at Doleu's. A CARD. To lovers nf good tea: Having re cently purchased and received a large invoice of choice Gunpowder, Jnipcri aljYovng Hyson, Oolong, Sduehang and Japan Tcatee arc offering the name at a Ici'cr'jiriee than they have ever been sold in Brownville. The teas arc alt neiv andfrwh, arid 2o percent, less (tuin recent pricct. Cdll ahd'mti- fy yourselves and oblige, ' . Yoiu's-respectfully " Come one, come all, for prices at Hetzels, for groceries and clothing. iriHJlL UiiB IHBL La--i-S-if. ' . ""-T-? FROM PAWXEE city. Improvement In Money Matters Stw School Building Weatlicr, Etc. Correspondence Nebraska Advertiser. Pawnkk Cm, Dec. 8, 1873. Times have been harder, and mon ey closer, (not within my reach how ever,) for'the past three months, than I have ever known it iu this section. I think, however, we can now begin to note a slight change for the better. Our new school building will be ready for school by the first of Janu ary. It may be safely said, we now have the finest school building in any mere county seat within the State. And we are now having a school, (vacation at present,) conducted hy Miss Lydia Bell, a3 princi pal, of which we may justly be proud. Winter began here, rather severely, a few days ago, thermouioter, 4 de grees below zero, and a snow 10 Inch es deep, but yesterday and to-day It is fast disappearing. This will be good on fall wheat. Quite a considerable quantity of stock and grain havo been bought up lately, for shipment. This is making times some better. Jay Rard. Free Lunch every day, at the Com tmsroiglvBIlHard&pjirJor. ; &; mfh-mko tjt Ihfoes 'ana jailers tjelow Winter caps, woolen socks, gloves and hoisery, at low prices, for cas"h, at Den's. Den, pays the highest price' in cash, for hides, pelts and furs. Stoves, Heating stoves, cheap at Den's. Over-coat3, dress coats, black cassi mere suits, overalls, vests and pauts, ten per cent below cost, at Den's. Homminy, beans,' barlej',, buck wheat fiour, aud choice teas, coffee, and fancy groceries, at Den's. The ready money, wheat or hogs, hides or furs, will buy the most goods at Den's. Call and see inc. Den, the Dictator. ATTENTION GRANGERS. A special meeting of the "Nemaha County Cent-ial Association of Patrons of Husbandry" will be". held at High land School House. Saturda', ec. 27th 1S73, nt 10 o'clock a. r., at which time, it is hoped, a full repre sentation from each Grange, will be present, as business of importance to all will be considered. Church Howe, President, Toar Majors, Secretary. Dunn's Hook Store is the great at traction of the hour to the intelligent and wise In Brownville. Groceries and Clothing, at Hetzel's. - 3IR&. JOHNSON, Has just received another large stock of goods for the winter trade, embra cing new styles of Felt and Velvet Hats, and nn endless variety of Jet Ornaments, Plumes and Flowers. Come and see my ne goods. I will sell you a good Felt or Velvet nat for Si,CO, and a nicely trimmed one for from $2,00 to $3,00. Prices on all .my goods marked down to Chicago figures. Corsets for $1.00 kid gloves, SI 00. Call and cee for you'3e!ve3, and get goods at your own prices. Childrens' stocking, mittens, gloves leggings, furs, hats, caps, bonnets, etc. iu endless variety and at amazing low pi ices. . A. BISRGMANN fc CO. CIGARS. Ii. A. BERG3IANS & CO. Groceriesand Clothing, at Hetzel's. FARMERS. Tf you want to buy Groceries cheap call at F: E. Johnson & Co's. It cost you but little to look around. Groceries and Clothing, at Hetzel's 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 Doleu's. Wm II. Hoover, Hear Estate Agent .iiid Conveyencer. Court Room. Pi.- full fctoek of Gents Shirts and j drawers, also Buck and Sheep gloves, ul L. Lowman's. 1 Groceries and Clothing, ntlletzelV ForG'ins. Pistofs AniinOnltlon. &c. call at the gun s?hopof Craddock Sn Whj- sre Stevenson Cross soiling to muuv good? Try Midriletrm'st sweeney collar. Fur setts, in Mink. Siberian Sqifirrels, Ala.-ka Mink, and I'ru-in Sable, for l.idie. mi.-ei and children. from $-t qj, to $40, at L. L-nvnian's. Groceiieand Cfothing.at HetzM's. Clothing and Cfroceries, at Hetzel's. Iron and wagon limber, the largest stock bv Steyetwon &. Cross. Farmers will not, have cheap, i;cfa rior wagons, but buy the Bain. Rope, all Gross. sizes," by Stcveneoiv & ; i ) FAIWIKIIS. , r y. , it t : F. E. Johnspn & Co. have the larg- eat etock of Groceries in town, and ' are selliug them lowdowir. Call and J J on sec ' - -I. - KMStIr' hftn hpon "Sa; SS.r'4; mpNmmmmtmiximmum-ln as GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. RED STORE. J. NEW STOCK. A. II. GILMOHE, DBALBB Staple &Fancy&roGeries Provisiofls, QLieensware and G-lassware- 49 JUCAI2T STiiEET, BROWS VILT.B GOODS DSLIV33RED jfeBBi OIVE MS A CAXI.V Ladies will consult their interests by calling at Mrs. Johnson's Baza:, and looking at her dollar huts before purchasing elsewhere. Clothing and Groceries, at Hetzel's. ootls Arrive Dally For Ste enson & Cross. QJJBENSWARE. Large stock at Stevenson & Cross'. Qan s$l, wUI sell and dysell cheap er than atfy other oase5&' "" I 5F Lowman i Doaleriav DRY GOODS, FANG'S1 GOODS, RXB3QSTS, 3LAOES, i O-liOTSITIsrCS-, GENT'S FURNISHINGS, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES. No. 81 Mit Street, Brownville, Neb, o o s 3 i 1 P4 s S o i b i - 3 Z -& i-i o & ,; -" teZ Z r-l u i-tlS o a x 3 C 2 r O o ccS 'A s- T f $S3 s ? ET. - O X tf 2-SS f, rf iyi 'fi ?? a 5 " " raiBtgfl A- P-l C s. S p--3J t: a i i r- n i A m ? o rw::d --t -.S J UJ . . a w e r " ? 5 i iJ9 3 Ji c S S jjsa u'Ij -535 Bi r- si H?s - i - l"z c-Sd - " .T! r. LOW RESEEVOm .tn. .if t lit I.. sxxtiiiZiiLifss:. . mmmnrn.- VSJ &. Eb- ' mwmiW I Are- Soiied to aii Climates, AND rA3IOU3 FOK BSLNG CESAEESB 0BtJ7 SUZS!STTOSSLL!!l iAlo'(. Famons fur dolDg nrnro end iv-xS - yA ' 'ILVS 1511 0 FlTf fifths 03.t. I- aons iaz tlici'r VJ.-naiif Jr --A-,l Bcj E0a03IY Ft FCXL, 'Sli v 'x Sa7 i Ctc-:j. r M.. F moa for their ZiVJlT& 'anRRRf'?7? on?- .?Aa VWe-SU't-S WAbt r"-4f": ''tflfiZ :i:?0?vM BASING. r.xv, us roa civir;o -OAfr' AVD 3EISO J" TO THE WAWS SF S7EEY HOlfilLl SOXilD 3Z EXCBISI03t IIANLTACITBINU CO. K. Ifl'IS. M-, At V T STSVESfSON & CROSS. li.vf 1 W N II.LE, :"EB. 4m6 l i s vt S ? fflHR nnd"rsh:nefl 'a. ot. kiaH ti6 J ,lil-(Jerl;cf eib, (ur and fivycaxt oiu. in sKwi "or.diinii. wii :i J H-m I; om to repowsiiM pmie tcwmi inrw-, to fan tewl or "'"B" throiigh. PurtIo -.matins retttle -ill tlo tt-U to see me. Amtopping;itr H-jdy ri'i -Vf ""ihiJIJSii-vi. t ' , , , ; : ; -;. , -- Ti.AVlCS of aU'i'nda.forsaltfatthe'-AdTPrtlM' " jritintlrnr Knotrn- . m -, mrmm-rr-m7- stcvexmv : t ;( r - - sma.j BWHHBB BBBBi JPWHBMHIrWKgBBIBWiWWpTOw .IIWPBk f8B--l' r iff TniTr nTfn J ar- " JSTTiJ vrr-rcnr-v nV "Ti m STT1 TM TTl rK' - --" - . 2T;- iilLaliH-pwX at Den's UV tllJO ST-OSi & x3 ri ml iiTifl e3 i , -a "v I--" 5" Ft, M 5 ifr J K li Li s in i - :2 i. c & s s z ',J k 25 s S -S . j -" -r l--.tr a - r2??H 1 . FILLinFiMOI ! f ffh' a Wa & "? jRTM 5?fs: IBETTER COOKING, IS:.r3 SCI50 IT ni . .-- . .. - ---. tc ... ro- ;ai:i:j7 ii.uvuci;rer JtT' sT SPECIAL NOTICES. On Carriage. 1 appy relief for Young mod from tbe effects of Errors and Abus&s in fcartr lift, ilanhood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to marriage removed. Nevr method df treatment. New act remarkable remeflien. Booi and Circulars 'sen. free. In sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No, 2Soat Ninth St., Philadelphia-an Institution having- a htj;h reputation for honorable conduct and profes sional skin. nrniri - - - ' G. S.DTTNB", JEWELEE. Brownville, JYeb. CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Repaired, and Jewelry Manufactured to order. ALL WOIUC fc'ARRANTr chool Tooks: chool joooks. For tale cheap by G.8. DUNN BSOWnVUUET ! Ferry and Tranfser .-iii' lY- if?"WtT i -. i" i x -5Z- rc" v PAHY ! HA VINT a first claw steam Ferrr Boat, and cnntml. throush pnrebase. of the Trunsler hnlnm ftixirp tinw lipttpr than erpr before lre- k-partid loreiidi-rertlre latisfaction lu the transfer BrotraTllle Ferry aud Transfer Co. March 28tb. 1372. Sl-tf SPRiyG TRADE, 1S7 ' PURNAS NURSEltfESr BrouTiviile, Neb.- Furnas, Sons & Ferrand. Furnas &' Sons, v Brownville, S'e-' bra Ka, and E. Pcrritmi, DetroItr 3Iickigan, have consolidated their .-.4i.lrc .! i!1 Ti A-tkall rt iwuillntt lilt r -" ,iv4 "-'. : iain?ss nt iJro'.viivitic, en., wuere I t,,e3" ofl'er tlie largest and moat S'elcet general Xiiserv Stock ever offered in ijrcnpnil AWsery MocKcveroi j the V est, consisting inr part 1 to i s : as Tol 20.fiW CltnJce ."-year old Apple Tracs. 100,000 3 " " " " SOU 00() " 1 " " " 50,'()00 ' 1,2. 3 and 1 year Old Pear Trees. IC.0CX) " C, and I-year uhl Clierry Trees. 5,tKi0 " linidS-ywrot'M'faeliTrov. tW.UfO " I'luin, Apricot aud wilu rlno Trwm. 1,000,000 Xo. 1 HotHy Loouat HcdgQ I'hintS -'.OJJO.two " O-.ige Oftiace " ."i.iMW.OfH) Forcsi Treo SuedJiuus, 3,lVX),i)00 Evrcr-ns. la vnneUt. 100jW each niuekherrles, Rwp'Berrlos and J'UrawbwrrleK. V.(V0 e-;eli ( josebvrruHt and Currants. j.X)0 tvrpf.iml iiili! rilmuiiig Kos. nvxwrioverlii!i Hhrul-. 10fi&)jm Willow Cuttings. I Coolays Early T7ito, aud'Sanfordf Corn. BSKKSHIKE AMI POLAND HOGS. j JJ5rifrrepomlonro Bollcllcd. ' fur Cutnloijiie.-(.- Senif A tmrktc PielorW. Jti'lMy of tJt TSngtl'. i'Tn JttT Ut the IMton. -B. Alt fsr'sw:eex,y, - srLKNWDLY ILI.Uf RAXB1. XOTIfVS OT THK PKJSSi ",'IIB WEEKLY fc nhM and mml powerful - t,!i.rritttl -i erpuh'ied ih thKO wntiy ! I'orfjits pr-:hlr .Ht c'nvti!lii awt curry wh jiMi;bt. its i!li4rito uf current ini . fa! I an-1 fru miI -tr pr-prt d by owr bltle cni'n Wi'h . nr-ifli-tio'i of Ut, h IXVetelv 'ri'Hil hy iii i-imi h&Wi mi!lon ixirwKv.aHil lis It iifitc" ait "nrT of r,pliii la Vatply trwnp i.h. ra Weofeli-nwloiatiwa p4lirve 0eMUor. nd f si?ctjs 4citcd rknex oa piSttoal and auciftl rotil&as.lJomutUle Oywricr-Jaw mzL scudCRii"no:d.-i5:i. TKHVfH. t IIirpT r Wtir'. one yr ,,.j-...l Oft. t It t"1wtn prt pirm-nt lT V. S. jUejj By ta Vtll.tll-TM ' I h-.rlplion to Irpr's Mar. 2ie WiUy and JlazJi- t") on mtdrpt for en- ynr. $M.a; ar.J-va II .rr-r'ii Periodicals t. nu i.t(lrn Mr kv Tta- 1 -7' fuicc -jaj-r!f by thrfMtrvr:br at the ul- :V.w,' v.a f r reoivei. xtra rtwr i oiM- lb Thtamzfre. WfekJr zkjt nlll br an Ift-ti cratte fur army ClHb Of Sn'Ctlht at it OS cb. In mh- remittance : .:"' or Mx t'ople Sjr $jm theit extra iy: immi- jjp-iviie by ice MitjerDr at tkwstnee wiiirc ',': U"rsrr w.'ir Mpuli.l at ay tnip. Tl. Aiuual Vinim of lluprr W--xJy. In -at cUti M d'ftsr. yt'tl b"fcnt Hy cxrrrtw Uf of I 1 1 i. Km $7js mm-Ii. ArMtv:tMei eaiprtilny 1. r"n -srw r rrlpl o crMi m ike rale or V " iwrnl. rVlrhi t pxpMKoof trr"h.Tr T kofc n llnrrr's Weklv fc z9 ccnt ' tr. wttMi ii JiM. b- pAld at the Mbcriber's pct . A "' JIAK1T.K d- BROTHERS. "e- YorH. ETTER HEADS, m BILL HEAD Nfpl ivp-Iilei u. ttlix ufS.. J J ji.elt":KJ.!a;ir r i,r..lt wre-a.. r' . i it '? iwn."! It -tirr :ats t u , ... ifcJ-- JVJ.t 3lt jACo. .I'ortUpJ..ia. TYT A "-C--- TTN -r-VT- 61 TA -J- JLJ U VV 1 I T iTGHS, CASH : Fivo Tbiand Ponnd SrioV nx l'onco Must besoW In ihtm drK. J. L. roTHPP 03 Clay Patont Wcntlior mrSK.-Th bwtftweacludlB?WIud.Diiatrr R-tii r-C" nnde doon. Forsulfby 9A i Ktf A?rsifi-ri 5i rit XUtSraSsS?; a r- " r . .t, .' ,a:i&-- j- .i -fc ,--'-- -. -ti Rs sfiJ ?5' AV&i M 5k . X-- o !! Hi'31 ri-ii -i Sri -i J i - r- w-l" BUY YftnR I HARDWARE. ' G iroce: : ttTWi''XW V. m IM S DM IU M lMS s2&t!&i " r8 S. ?s k&?3 EIES aaB STO vS!THs$i WMMM TIMES .1 x e5 r"r ics i ui - w 3 r - --- ,