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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1874)
r- JS-. wv 5BJ'JSr - .?- JEST . w .jip". t.-atBLr c -sarw - jt"ia3ga0'ri !$" wra-oa w -ifv v5vin- . .x"j"--s- g33 , gssat ganr. jav ;a jfiR. i ff - .- . fa-: 4 . - "r A..T VJ PAY YOUE ! dacejhe late Amendment., to the -St.!."" toolC efi&Ct' Pe. ro1 "tlr held ar the office jfbr non. 'JLeal f Postage; Subscriber. f.iettWe hi1 theirjaper. are .top d irbea they have only forgo) ten foar ne Ptasei Wnea yu ml yaarp-P"' l1ire tbe postage is Lid, --TO, 5 -, T- - MARKET REPORTS.' ST. LOUIS MARKET. Wheat-Steady and Arm, with a Blight stance. Spring, No. 2 f 1 20I 21; Fall, No. 3flKl5l38M0. - , - 5.1 .4 Corn Advanced since onr last Issue, but quoted weak on the 29th, at 54c for new mix ed, and 57c for old. Oats-ln good demand and higher. No. 2 jalxed 49(0. 4 5 tt. Bye-Slight detfllno. No. 2 81S2 CatUe Firm all week at S1S5 for good to prime native Bteers, closing on the 29th at 94 25S5 50. Hogs-ecelptssljxce oar lastteport29p. Declined some during tbe "-weak; button Monday prices went up no that we quote stiff and firm at $1 70&5 20. : - -r CHICAGO MARKET. Wheat-Slight advance since our lnst is ne, an2T the' demand active, No. 2 spring closing on the 29th at SI 1 Corn Doll and drooping most of tho week Ml closing Arm ancLacive 53gc Na i. Oat.-No. 2, active a 3S& J V Barley-JJUH wiv ": . t!36. . - Cattle Cholco active toro Milvo-and 23rm at So SB. , Hogs Kecelpisduria the week 89.03J, Drooping doringhe week, but. closed Aran and active, with all sold, at R.05 50. 4 1 r Brown-rllle Grocery Slarlcet. Sugar. New YotkA, i 2s for ?l.v " Bugar, New Ortenna, 9ll fts'for $1.' i Coffee, choice, 2?iS3 Bs to the SI. Java Coffee, 2 fos to the 81.00. Imperial Tea, S0,75S1,50. 3un Powder Tea, S!,00S1,75. Jap'an Tea, S.75S1.25. Black Tea, 75?1.25 per a. Dried Apples, lomA cts. i Dried Peaches, 10l5Hct3. .' - . s Eice, 1012Ji eta. CUoeso, N.-Y. Factory, 20 ct8. Njw York Salt, $3.50. Ohio River Salt, 53,50. Syrup, common, 5075 cts. Syrup, golden. S1.00. Syrup, sugar loaf, $1.00. Coal Oil. 20 ctB. Mackerel. No. 1, 82.25. No. 2. 81.75 ? kit. White Fish, No. 1, S1.75"? kit. Family SI 30. Pare ClderJVlnegar, S5 ct?. Produce and Provision 3IarXte t. Vheat FallOOSSl; sprIug70-S90c. Corn, 303-35 cts. Qat, 20 ctr Barley. r.005l.l0. , 4 Bye, 1050 cts. Flour, best quality Fall, 51.50. Flour, Spring, S2.502.75. Chickens, live, 51,50S2 per dozen. EfK, per dozen, 25 cts. -- Butter, cho!cc,iig25 cs. Potatoes, 81 OOEl.50. Canvassed Hams, 1G5 IS cts. rw JIamH, country, locui. 4 Shoulders, 9 oil. . J Sides, 12H cl(. lard. 8 cts, Moss, $3.50 1.00, gross. i. Dressed hogs Si 0034.25. I Arrlral and Departure of Malls. Northern Daily, by Railroad Arrives 11 a. m. Dprts.nuJ0n.m. Sonthera Dally, by Railroad Arrived 2:30p.m. Dapnrla 7:30 a. tn. Northera Via Teru, Diily Arrives 12 m; De parts 1 p. in. Sotithern Via Xeaaba City, Dally Arrives 3 p.m. Departs 7s. m. .Western Via Tecum!eh to Beatrice Dally: departs at 7 a.nr. ATrives nt 5 p.m-. Sonthwestera Via Table Rock Weekly Ar rives Tuesday at 6 p.m. Departs-lTonday at 7 a. m. North vestern To Helena Semi-Weekly Ar rives Thursday aud Saturday at C p. m. Departs "WeBnesday and Friday at? ami. Pst Offlce Hours from 7 a. m.,to7&p.ra. Sun dsysfroia 10tol0Sa.nu W.A.rOLOCiC,P.ir. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Turlington fc Missouri Rlvci Railroad in Xebraslta. HAIN LI.VE. JlrJl s.m. ieav ...Plattsmoutn I 05 p.m. arrive tHp.m I Mncoln I 11:16 a.ni. Jpave IJJp.m. arrive .Kearney June 1 5:13 a.ni K-ave OMAHA BRANCH. 1:11 p. is. leave I Piailsraouth 10 p.m. arrive . Omnba 1 12:13 a.m. arrive 1 10:50 a.m. leave BEATRICE RllANCH. IMp.rn. leave Crete 1 7:4 a.ai. arrive fl.05 p.a. arrive 1 Btitrlce 5:15 a.m.4leave Kansas City, St. Jor. fc C. B. Railroad. Trains leave Phelps Station as follows : Doln; Xorth, 5.30 a. m. 1 Oolns Sonth..10:08 a. m. Oslng ortb 3,15 p. m. I Going South, 6.41 p. m. Midland Pacific RatlSray. tio a m &10 pm I Nebraska City I SttJ p m 6:45 p m l.C0p m &S)pm Lincoln 1 11:00 am 2rfM p m arrlveNrOOpm J Sward 1 9r20 a m..leave J.1N. CONVERSE, Sup'fi SOCIAL DIRECTORT. XODQE8. BrownvIUe Lodgr No. 3, I. O. oi F. Resnlnr seetlnn Tuesday evening ot eachveek.ln their jaew hall over bowman's store 'Visiting brothers respectfully Invited. Joii.v J. SIebceb, N. G. DAiDCAurnELL, Secy. BrotrHvIlle DIvImIob No. 19t Son of Teln perance. MeeU every Friday evening in Odd Fellows Hall, over Louis Lowman's store. Main street. Strangers of our order visiting tho city ore Invited to meet with us. W. A. Jolock, W. P. iUaccs L. Exkhy, R. S. Nomobn. Valley LoiUe No. i. A F. & A. 31. Stated jneetincs third Thursday evening in etch month. J.C-ilcXACauTox.faeoy. John BlaKx, Krowurlffe Chapter No, 4. R. A. IlL-Stated meeungs first Monday night lu earh month. T. A. Catcxou-, IL p. j. bik Secy. P2?.rBa.? CohhcH No. 3, 11. -S. SV: S. E. 31.- Stated meetings fourth Monday in eSeb month. J,B. ilcCABB.T. Lit. Jn-oC Blakk. Recorder. iMt CnrmcIComtmtnilcrrNo. 3,' I5..T. Stated meetings coud Monday in etch month. Joiiit Bt-iKK. Em. Com. T; A. CBEiOH,Otecorder. ae and LHy Conclave, No. G.'I,-f. R. C. U: XC Meets atJasonlc Hair on the filth Mon days. T.A.Casuou,Sov. JpitJ Buke, Rec. Adah Chapter No. '2. Orderot the Eastern Star. Mated meetings third Monday in each month. Mas,LociRAM..ioOKE,W. JL Mks. Maky E. Fcbxas, Scc'y. CHURQHE3. Methodist E. Church. Servicoseacb Sabbath at lftjj a. m and 7:) p. m. Sun lav School at -fP-ni- Prayer Meeting Thursday evening. .n.SLcoirrEa. Pastor. Preibytcrlan Church. Services each Sabbath at Vf.i .1. m..and 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meetlug.Wed nesaay evenings. Sabbatk tichool -it 2 o'clock p.m. J. T.Baibi, Pastor. tChrist's Church (Eplscopal.)-Corner Atlantic and iNecond streets. Dlvineservlcc evervSunday evenlngat7 o'clock: Sundav school at 3o'clock, P- a. Seats free. Rev. J". E. Rodertb, Rector. Baptist Church' Services every Sabbath morn, in at los o'clock. Sanhath School at 9a. u Hev. T. J. Mobgax, Pastor. CITY OFFICERS. T . JCIty Connpll. Meets the "First Monday In each month. Mavor, A. . Cogswell. AUermen Tlrst Ward W. T. Den. B. Rogers : Second Ward F. E. Johnson. Jamet Stevenson; Third Ward Lowjs Hill, Sidney French. Marshal, D.Camp bell Clerk. J. B. Docker. Treausrer, J .Blake. Police Judge. J. S. Stull. COUNTY OrFICERS. I'ouqty CommUsioaers A. J.ltitter, H. Hock mever. Alex. McKluney. County Clerk.'Wilson E. Myori. Dlstriot Clt-rk. W. H. Hoover. .Sher iff, O. Plasters. Probate Judge, E. M. McCo-m-vs. Treasurer. A. II. Gilmore. Surveyor. J. Gilbert. County Superintedent, D. W. Piersea. MmBBmaHBHaaiBaBBaaBBiB ti in a an far BODY & BBO., (ScocKssoas to J. L. Cbooks &. Ce.,) BTJTGHEilS ! RUN TWO SHOPS. One opposlteSberman House, on Main street, the other next door to Bratton, on Sixth street. Hood. STjeet.frpeh-m eat always on- handrandit sfactjlon guaranteed topisjomerjj rttPi7--ly v .S.V ? ?WWAyUAIW lf h ?r s. - , Publishers' Notices. I s J2xtba Copies of tijk ADVEHTisjsBTqr sale,by G. 8. DnNN,BooksellerrstatIoner and News Deal er, If o. 97 Main street, next doorto the Postoffice. LocA.ijNoTiG,.set-as ordinary reading matter. j will be charged ten cents per line, each Iniertlon. Set fn display type, twenty-five er centaudlti- .onal to Jvbovejatea. Advertisements under the head of "Wanted." "For Rent," "For Sale." "Lost," "Found," &e., wUl.be charged twenty-five centa for,, each adver- tlsement of five lines, or less, each Insertion. Ad vertisements - ave "lines, at the rate of five centa per line, each Insertion. CAFFREY & HACKER, ' !F " Publishers Advertiser. CITY AND COUNTY. XdCAZi V 2UJELASTG.E. HappylSTew Year. We are Indebted to Matt. Cullen or late New York papers. Jacob Marohn spent the holidays in the city with his family. f fK rfo'fr rOBr!RVnAern nTnnalinl fOtT and quietlj' enjoyed by our people. . B. Q.Cyjliine:, Esq.. of Platts- noini wwiptue city on oauiruuy. -STheMHiarfaw of liufds. Rlny Ik aea.hv.seeH otj our streets. He came to spend tnenoiltiaya.wiitt us. k : -wr l . Hobert Armstrong and Margaret Whizel were married the past week, A; T. D. Hughes, Esq., officiating. On Monday last a child of Win. Campbell, Londonjaged some three years, died. A sad episode for tue holidays. j 'zz The Chicago papers say that the amount OI nogs pauweu meieiu ioio, .up.toChrlstmas, is 1,966,000 head, or 229,000 tons. On .the itflh. of December Mrs. rHeady, wife .of Thomas and' mother 'of several well-known Heady boys and girls,- died. T. L. Schick went to Humboldt, Monday, on legal business.- We are pleaded to note that friend Schick has worked Into a good practice. Merit will tell. Maj. Church Howe pain us a pleasant visit Wednesday. The Ma jor Is a companionable gentleman whom it does one good to meet and converse wlth.- - U. 8. Marshal Dailv gave us a pleasant call on Tuesday. In the langiiage of tho maid, who received her'firht'klss, we say, "Do so'somo more.'' Rodney Whittemore, Judge J. R. .Bell and Mrs. J. C. Whittemore arrived here on Friday and spent Sun day. Mr. Whittemore departed on .Monday for Vermont. ' "-? We have the addresa of.Gov. Furnas before the first Agricultural Institute, holden at Palmyra, Otoe county, Dec. 10th. in type, and will publish it In our next issue. H. M. Atkinson, Esq., arrived home on Christmas morning, laboring under a severe cold, the relic of an attack of pneumonia. Ho left again for Washington on Monday. Geo. Berkley has organized a dancing school at Crete. He is at home now, but will return in a day or two. George Is up in his biz when it comes to fiddling or dancing as the Cretans will soon find out. Sheriff Flaaters acknowledges the receipt of a Christmas gift from a le gal friend in this city, in tlio shape of a barrel of walnuts, the crop of '70. The Sheriff says the hulls were good, but "there was -no meat In the duru thlngs.,r "H. haresn. never miaes a "meal or paes 0 sent," la lre recommenda tion oho of the,boy8 at the Union Elo f.el had on the Register Sunday last. The father of tlie fellow who penned It owesjiothing for the schooling of nis hopeful son. John Ashley calfed on us the other day, and besides bringing us fi nancial encouragement for himself, brought. ttlth hirri and Introduced to us N. H. Gilliland, who left with us the stamps for a year's subscription to the Advertiser. Thanks, gentle men. - We did no attend the Presbyte rian Sunday School Festival on Christmas Eve, but learn thak it was largely attended and the" exerbises at tractive", especially the appearance of Ivriss Knngle, personated by W. T. Rogers. Esq. The chUdren also huge ly enjoyed the supper provIdedUhem. - Last week a rnmor prevailed tlrat one of our city Aldermen had gone off to get married, which rumor wai currently believed, but on the return of the alleged groom he said, thesre porf was groundless. Corjgratulations poured la upoah'fra- though, as if he really had "gone'tfnd done" it?'" -On Christmas day Andy .Berger was pretty severely shaken up from a fall received from a carriage. He was driving a spirited team and-the wheels of lite vehicle coming in contact with a stump threw him to the ground. The buggy was pretty-badly wrench ed, but Andy is recovering. Wm. H. Hoover had a singular train of thought preambuiate through his brain on Sunday morning last. It was relative to dogs. He said they felt more Important than did men thev were taxed but $L00 each, and didn't even pay that. He says he wonfd n't give a'pttir of good pants for the best dog ip.the Statev - In Su.turdaj''3 Omaha Mepublican we find mention made that at the of flce of the State superintendent of im migration. J'therev is on exhibition a number of fine specimens of the sugar beet, raised by Mr. Peery Crippeu, of Nemaha county, who writes that he jalse800 byjgheW otheacre, on-bottom land. The subject of beet raising in Nebraska is Interesting the minds of'our. prominent, agriculturists, "and Mr. Crippen ha$- demonstrated that their culture may be made profitable aswejl as iuauguratiug arfloW ttfanu- factutfng inuutry ircehratika. THE ADVERTISER iij.v . t - & 1 J. B. McCabe, Who has been vis-l Iting his brother, Dr." McCabe, at AVy andotte. Kansas, has returned andJ is .again "slosHIng around" .among hismairy friends'here at home. -warein-recelptyof the St. Al banft (Vt.) Daily TUesksng'er, of Dec. 24th, mailed us by Mrs. Rodney' Whittemore, which copy contains our obituary of Mrs. W.'s son; Jno. C. Whittemore. Benj. Savlile, of London p're cinct, brought a hog into our market on iast Saturday which "weighed 814 pouuds, and it wasfiVafitt hog either.' Two years ago last September Mr. Sa ville had this hog.'theji a'two week's old pig, on exhibition afi the State Fahvat which time-It wouldn't fill a. hat. On Saturday Jt nearly filled a wagon. j Richard E. Turner, of the popu lar grocery hbiirie of Turner, Frazer & Co; and one of the finest gentle men 3n that hot-bed of good fellows, St. Joseph, Missouri, "spent sev eral days In our city the past week, and, of t course, paid his respects to the Advertiser office Dick has hosts of friends In Brownville and drives a good trade here. Jack Richardson called on us Tuesday paid for theAbrRTiSER a year in advance, anii-wished us sua? cess aurtng ioe-uewyMie ixwsx ou L" -ortolbtttfxjBllLCHa cuun- ty. Moijwhere he wmSreoiahi some - - i. .. vr" An 'two or three Weks CaS county Is not a verj' safe place for honest men, but we hope Jack may have a pleas ant visitfthere and get -out with a whole head of hair.. Last? Monday Eva Hague, jged 14 years.'died very suddenly and un expectedly. Eva was the daughter of Joseph Hague, an Englishman, who has resided in this county the past eix years, and during the last four years has lived upon W. T. Den's farm, two miles north of this city. The de ceased was beloved by all who knew her and the news of her demise caus ed a deep sensation in theoiroleof her immediate acquaintances. On Tuesday last a large fibrous tumor, weighing 1T pounds was taken from under the right" arm of a young man named Burt Little, by TJrs. Mc Pherso'n and Holladay, the former using the knife. This large tumor had only been some thiee months in forming. We had supposed that dV McPhersou had abandoned surgery and medicine, but .in the operation spoken of he took hold like an adept Who had never ceased practicing. The subject of the operation was quite weak for a couple of hours after-the operation, from the" effects of the chloroform administered, after which he felt quite "peart" as he himself expressed it. Sam Ames Was let out of the .In sane Asylum some months since, not as cured, but as harmless and but half crazed, and It is still the opinion of those who .know him best, that were he to abstain from the drinking of liquor, he would have sense enough to manage his business. But this he would not do, and the consequence htiB been, l?t every opportunity which has offered since his release from the Asylum he has indulged in liquor, and through such' indulgence has squandered much of his property. Last Christmas morning he conclud ed to take a trip, and ace rdingly straddled his only horse and rode off, since which time he has not been heard of. Since the foregoing was put iu type we learn that Ames -was intercepted in his flight and the Horse taken from him and sent home. A'mes, however, pushed on a-foot. Last Saturday night Rev. Mr. Nash, the Episcopal clergyman of this place, met with a painfuland well-high fatal accident. Oirihat night the Masous had an Installation: supper at their hall and Mr. N. start ed to go there and participate, but veering a little to the left of the stair way leading thereto, fell some twelve feet into a pit-fall under the stairs and leading in loathe basement of Tjsdel &' Richards' hardware store, where he lay,iinable to rie, until about 11 o'clock, when his groans attracted tlieattention' of the retiring mem bers of the fraternity. Th'e Reverend geritleman-.was taken to an adjoining store, when "it was found that n'o bones were broken, but he was very badly bruised, and .his escape "from deatn was indeed miraculous. New styles of ShawIs,LadiesTal mas, and Cloaks received', L. Low man's. Selling goods at pauiCj prices at L. Lowman's". Corn Z Cprn 1 1 1 " 5,000 bushels wanted for goods' or cash at F. E. Johnson 5sCo'8. , Received, 50 pieces jnbro of 10 "cent calico at L. Lowman's. J Dunn's jewelry and crocksChave been wisely selected for,this market. .-; Furs selling below costat L. Low man's. 503JOO Firfy thousand bushels White Corn , in th.ear wanted for'eash; lttf4 E. H. Wilcox. - FARMERS. . Stevenson & Cross, have the largest stock of goods in NemahajCounty.and sell ouaaraaller prqlit'than'uny house iu thcJStute. J Schoolliooks, all kinis;-.at McCree- rv & Nickell's. :" 4gjf 13-3m. I 1 . Larnpsol ; Nickell's 5&of every style; at McCreejy every style 13-3m . 1 1 Dunn's" supply of blank books is 1 i the lurgest auu best wescoi me iuis- souri. : 23K Reduction in prices of'prints, mus lins, flannels, jeausy casimeres, no tions and iu men's ahd?boyy: clothing aud also iu boots and shoes; Call and see me. JvGeOvjMarion. 1 a WeekofPrayei... ' ", The churches of ''Brow,, vnia m observe the Week of Prayer with union prayer, meetings, commenc ing on Monday evening January 4th, at the Presbyterian Church, and al ternating with the M. E. Church nightly. The American Evangelical Alliance suggests the Allowing as a suitable nloM Ttim Kn !.. " c UUHervance of the Week of Prayed throughout the "United. .States ? Sunday, 'Jan. 4: RBmmvcTi, Sli? 0r-lhe Cftrist" Church; the T.ini, iene83?f a,L truo belrevers; hindrances and motives to union : the blessings to be hoped lor from the un-2L-23V b!heVers in Proyer.-JoAjianK. Monday, Jan. 5: Confession Our common unworthiness and guilt. THANKSGiviNo-For National, do mestic and pergonal mercies, tempor al and spiritual. Supplication rhe specisil blesblngs on the Week of ryeri-Dan; fe- 7- Mat. iiu 10 Tuesday, Jan. 6j PRAYER-For the Christian Church.- fur hr in crease In faith, holiness aud love: for persecuted and snffirinfr rirTutto.,a.i for Christian liberty: and for the more abundant outnnnrino- nf the I Holy Spirit. Col. i. 9-11. Heb.xiii. 3. Wednesday, Jan. 7 : Prayer for Families Hdme and parental influ ence; sons and daughters; the ab sent, the sick, the erring ; inmates of prisons pallzducftUonal institutions. 3rawri2SU.wcalfe. 12: - bknlshmene'of tlitemDerance.rdislion esty, infidelity und superstition-; and for, the diffusion of pure and Chris tian literature.: Jea., Ix. 17, 18. Friday, Jan. S : Prayer For the evangelization of all nominally Christian countries; fi.r the convers ion of Israel ; for seamen ; for mis sionaries ; for the spread of the gos pel in Mohammedan and heathen countries; for the conversion of the world to Christ. Ps. Ixviii, 31 ; cact7. 0. -ttfiO. xiu. 3. Satutday,t Jan. 10: Prayer For the Christian ministry; for Sunday Schools: for revivals. Matt. ix. 38. Detll. iv. 9. Ilab. Hi. 2. Sunday, Jan.U.z Sermons Sub ject: Christ's kingdom uuiversal and ev.erlasting. Pa. xcvii. 1, 2. Results of the Sixth General Conference of the Evangelical Alliance. Delinquent Tax Time Expired. But W. T. Den has extended his time for all settleaients to the 10th of January, 1874. Those failing to come to' time will have their.accounts hand ed in to the Probate Judge for collec tion. AKE arOTICE.f Those in dbt to me will please cull 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 and sate cohta. ' Respectfully yours, H. H. Dolen. PASIC PltlCES. I Louis Lowman has brought on a new supply of goods, bdught at pauic prices, to be sold surprisingly low to suit the times. Call,- and you will find them. SAVE YOOR MOSSY. Crist Bros, respectfully announce to the people of Ntmiaha county, that, by crossing the ice bridge and giving them a call at Phelps, Mo. tiiey will sell theui lumber of all kinds at 10 per cent, below their standard rates, for cash iu hand. They want money and propose to make the lumber bring It. and to do sc5 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. Ouponta Preinluui Powder. Stevenson & Cross Geueral agents will duplicate any list. TOBACCO MACHINERY FOR SALE. I will sell, low; down for cash, my screw press- moufdsand other; appara tus for the manufacture? of tobacco. Apply in person at the factory, or by letter to J. L. Coliiapp. Queensware and tinware at Steven son & Cross's. Buffalo overshoes, arctic overshoes, for men, ladies and children,, at L. Lowman's. Cabinet work of all kinds made to order at J. L. 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 bycallngat Mrs. Johnson's Bazar, end looking at her dollar hats before purchasing elsewhere. aBEESSWARE. Large stock at StevensOn & Cross'. - Buck, Sheep, Cassimeres, .and fur lined Gloves, forrcfin, ladies un'dchfl den, at L. Lowman's. - - Caps. Caps. Traveling caps at Dolen's the best winter caps iii the. market, at very low figures. - Bncon. titles, hams and shoulders, at Swan & Bro's. r" Clothing and Gr6ceries, at Hetzel's. H. C. Iiett Sasjust received a large and fresh supply of letter paper,. peus, including the celebrated stub pen, envelopes, in itial paper, etc.. etc., selling at lower prices than usual. Why is it that Stevenson & Cross are doing such a wholesale trade in irroceries and hardware?" Because they were the first to put down the" prices. Newv Wisconsin buckwheat flour, craffbe'rries, apples, hominy and choicesyfups, at Swan & Bro's. t . - " Dunu'school books'are all of the latest edition-, and he sells them at the publishers pricey. Large stock of clotjiing for men, youths aud children", at L. Low mans'a. - If AuoNSFrw'am.nieii ; for liUllirfJridiriKlUuBHi'.for'th"e for some time and earlv on Christmas day the Hall was- put in order, the tree improvised and the gifts suspend ed thereon. The stage and appurten ances, including the tree, presented a beautiful appearririoe In the evening. The room filled rapidly at an early hour until every available foot of space was occupied and an assemblage of 500 persons was gathered. The open ing anthem by the M. E. Church choir assisted by Messrs Dye and Sykes, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," was a fine rendering of a grand composition and was well received. This choir, by tho way, has a very just and merited reputation as an ex celent body of singers and, with care fhl training will become a first class choir. The singing, bv the school throughout, was most pleasing and entertaining. 'More songs would have suited the tasteB of the audjenco and and would not have worffe'd them. Of the declamations we must preface that there were entirely too many of them, so that they became monoton ous. Half the number'-wonld have ben Interesting, an would have been well received! 'XTulhia objeV ftommiMtCriotrsbtunderscodidnany wayj to apply to the merit of then? thken'sihglj'KWIth-very' fewlescent- ions the selections were apt, the mem orizing good, and the Tendering com mendable. Some of them are deserv ing of especial mention but as such comments are of necessity invidious we abstain from any particularizing. We should add. however, that we are inforniea tha't the programme was ar ranged, not so much for the purpose of making an entertainment for the hearers, but to advance the interests of individual members of the sabbath school deserving of such appreciation by uniform good deportment. At the conclusion of the exercises the distribution of the gifts took place. Mr. Slaughter was the" recipient of & new suit of clothes, others received valuable presents. Miss Fannie Ar nold was the donee of a purse of $25. as a token of appreciation of her ser vices as organist ot the Methodist church It was au Appropriate be stowal of thegift which though of little intrinsic value Was as au ex pression of gratitude which, doubtless was far more satisfactory to Miss Ar nold than a much more valuable purse otherwise than as a token of appreci ation could possibly have been. Groceries aud Clothing, at Hetzel's. Plastering Hair at Bauer's Harness shop. GRANGERS. Stevenson & Cross want to do your business. We will do what is right.. Hats and caps, full assortment, at L. Lowman's. -. ,.. 4a. & ' ' i '. I liA.JBERGM.VSN tCO. cigaks: L. A. BEKG.1IANN Sj CO. FARMERS. If 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 Boots and Shoes for meu, ladies and children,-at L-. Lowman's. Dupo&,ts Premfnm Powder. Stevenson cfc Cross General agents will duplicate nrlii;.' ' GKO'CEREES, Cheaper thau ever at F. E. Johu7 sou & Co.'s. Farmprs, don't throw away SO' of tU dollars on a wagon to save lO'dollar's. But buy tho Bain they are the cheap est.. Clothing, for men, youths and chil dren", at L. Lo'Wman'st Clothing and Groceries, at Hetzel's. 'Collars and'tie's, the newest "thing out, at Do7enV. . 7-1 : A CARD. To Idvers of pood' tea: Having re cently purchased and received a .large intioice of cfioice Gunpowder. Ifnperi- (tl,Yovng Hyson, Cfbtdng, SoucJtattgl and Japan Teas, we arc offering the sujiiuui a tower jirice rnan fntnj iiuvk VJrer been sold in Brownville. The teas are all new and fresh, and 25 percent. I less thaft recent jyrices. Call and satis- fy yourselves and oblige, Yours respectfully, SWAN & BRO. Come one, come all, for prices at Hetzels,' for groceries and clothing. ' -, j. Body & Brother will not be under sold. ll-3w Dunri's toys, the children ssy, are the cheapest aud the best in Brown ville. , , '" r Butter and eggs wauled at Gilmore & Co's. J Dunn's Kriss Kringle. Saint .Nich olas and Santa Clans books and toys have"ail been spoken for by theyman who goes dawn chimneys on Christ mas Eve. ' " - At Hetzel's. 5 mackerel for 25 cts. Stone Fence arrd Peach and Honey, at the Com merciat Bil lard Parlor. r. sp 'Winter underwear itr many grades at very moderate figure at Dolen's Dunn's Book Store is the geat at traction of tho hour to the intelligent and 'Wise in Brownville-. .& Grp.cerieand Clqthjng, at Hetzel's. THE M. Et CIXPRCHCHaXSTMAS Ttwasour'p'rivilege'fo' witnVss tho Christmas entertainment given to the little folks by the Methodist church on Thursday evening last. Prepera tion for the occasion had been made t" I Written for the Advertiser. ICOW AindtTHEK. k , BY JIM CROTV. Dearest worua of comfort Corao to menow and then; From the dearcstgirl 1 know of, , , She writer them with a pen. Thoy arccheering to.ray .lonely- heart, Willie so far away from friends, They tell of all that's go'ini; on. And her love'she always sonds! " I think 111 go and see her, Ifor shetaytBhe thinks I'd belter. And I know thatTll enjoy it Much better than a letter . When a few more days are past and gone, On,my jo nrney I will star t. And the Iron hor&e will roll mo To the dear one of my rieart. " T'flnd she's glad to sec mo. Although I'm' plalnly.clad, -For she loves the man and not the dress, Tho thought It makes me glad. . . Eut the thought that I must Icavo her, Italraost-breaka my heart, -4 For I know tho day's.fat coming When she and I most part. . V 'Though 'tis hard to part with her, . , I'll do like other meuA ' ' " " I'll go and come again, Now and then. TO ONE ANfl ALI.. Go to Geo. A. Brown's, Peru, Ne braska, for your dry .goods, groceries, boots and shoes, olothing, notions, ic.,for8i"iice he has adopted the cash system he does not ask you" fancy pri- ceoor anything, but sellsall kinds of goods-cheHpe-than any .o ther house in towu.r(-.,:,i.'i .vtk !.r. . ,T. , . 1. ;. 11 . .j WwV - -- .p! ' t PRICES iEKUbED A'T IV. T. SEN'S. Woolen yarn, only $1 15, atDeu's. St. Joe. home-make cassimere, from 75 cents to $1 35. Prints, the very best, only id cents, at Den's. Boots, shoes and gaiters below cost, at Den's Winter caps, woolen socks, gloves and lioisery,.at low prices, for cash, at Den's. Den pays the highest price la cash, for hides, pelts and furs. Stoves, heating stoves,, cheap at Den's. M Over-coats, dress coats, black cassi mere suits, overalls, vests ami pants, ten per cent below cost, at; Den's. Homminy, beans, barley,, buck wheat flour, and 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 me. Den, the Dictator. Corsets of every description, from 17' in size to a No. 40. Misses corsets, and the Madam JPay corsets and skirt supporters, for $1.50. No lady should he without one. Muff Mnings and tassels, and all the novelties just re ceived.. New good? received weekly. The Wheeler & Wils'Ui and Howe Sewing Machine needles for sale. Call ou Mrs. Johnson at the Bazar, ladies, and examinestoek. Free'ljuhcli every day, at the' Com mercial Billiard Parlor. MRS. J()IIKSOt Has just received another large stock of good for the winter trade, embra cing new styles of Felt and Velvet Huts, ami an endless variety of Jet Orn'amSnts, PltrrtfOs and Flowers. Come and see iny n?w goods, i wjll sell you a good Felt or Velvet Hat for $1,00, and a nicely trimmed one for from $2,00 to $3,00. Prices on all my goods marked down to Chicago figurts. Corsets for$l. 00 kid gloves, SI 00. Culf and see for yourselves, and get goods ut your, owfi prices. Childrens' stockings, mittens, gloves leggings, furs, hut,c:ips, bonnets, etc. iu endless variety and at amazing low prices. Ladies will consult their interests. by calling tit Mrs". Jolfiisnu's Buzur, and looking ut her dollar hats before purchasing elsewhe're. Clothing anil Groceries, at Hetzel's. Ibods Arrive Dally For Se ensoh & Cross. -' liUEENSAVAUE. Large stock at Stevenson & Cross. Can sell, will sell and do sell cheap ei than any other house. ' Stevenson & &5oss, CLOTHING. Now stock just received at F. E. Johu-ion & Co's. For Guns. PisLdls, Ammunition, &c. call ut the gun sliop of Craddoek &'Son Why are Stevenson & Cross selling so niany goods '.' Try Middleton's sweeney collar. Groceries aud Clqthjng, at Hetzel's. Clothing and Groceries, ot Hetzel's. "FaVmers will not have cheap, Infe rior wagons, but buy the' Bain. Bope, all sizes, by Stevenson & 'Cross. Dunn's new boo Us look charmingly upon the shelves. It'is :i pity to see them go so fast: Aleaf. Robl-on Is in receipt of a very large wtock of boots anl shoes'1 for win ter wear, which he has marked away down cheap. ' ' FAR3IEKS. F. K. Johnson & Co. have the larg est stock of Groceries in town, and are selling them, iow down. Call and see. , Shoemaker's fiadings by Stevenson & CroS3. Clothing and" Groceries, at Hetzel's. . Traveling-satchels at,Doleu's. . Wm. H. Hoover, Real Estate 4gent and Conveyencer. Court Room". ' A full stock of- Gents Shirts and drawers, also Buck and Sheep gloves, atli. Lowman's. Groceries and CIothing.afc Hetzel's GROCEALES JCXI PROVISIONS- - BED STORE. I NEW STOCK, A. H. GILMORE ' DEALBB I2ST aple &Faicy&rflcaries ProTlslofl Qneensware and GrlassTvai?ei, 49 MAIN STREET, JBRO JFJY VILZJEU GOODS DELIVERED TRES. SfETBxE A CALIra Vt Sepottiory of Fashion, Ttearure,caulIittructlo:i." HARPERS BAZAR NOTICES OF THS PJJJ2SS. rpHKRAZAR Is edited with a contribution of J. tact, unci talent that w e seldom find In any Jour nal : and th Journal Itself Is an organ of the great world of fashion. Boston Traveler. The Bazar commends itself to every member of thehousebold-tothe children nyuron ana pretty fIctures.tothe youmr ladies hr Its fashion-plates n endless variety, to the provident matron by its patterns lor the children's clothes, to the juxferiam llias bv its t&steful deslzns for embroidered "dippers and luxuriant dressing-gowns. But the reading matter or the Bazar Is unlfbrmly of great excel lence. The naper has acquired a wide popularity for tho fireside eujoyment it affords. X Y. lenlAQ .ftwr. SUBSCRIPTIONS.-1S71. 2Iarper'M Bazar. one year. -,- --, , fl 00 ft.oo Includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publisher j.-&ascTiptioB to -Harper's Haeaaine. weeKiy and rfcuar.tenneaddreaa for wwTMr. 310; or. two of nrs Perloalols.to onn drtra for one year. ft'ontaae MMe b MM gatHmrlber ut the. of- Iftee Whew FeceiTM. .C, AVextraCeWeHHrthJliIne. Weekly. ar.gtwr.wWMMtoBlM eraUa.fijr. every Club of 'nvpiUHmuHttumum eaair. ta one remlttanct.- r Trtx'Cop'e-ftJr'J'AttHoat-tropy; po.stni;e payable by the subscribers at the ofuce where re ceived. Back numbers can be supplied at anv time. The six vnlnmes-of Harper's Hazar for the j'ears lS3.'fi9. '70. Tl. T 73. eleeantly bound In icrecn mnroco cloth, will be sent by express, freight pre paid, forreach. The postage on TTarper's Bazar is 20 cents a vear, which must be paid at the subscriber's post ortlce. Address TTARPER & BROTHERS. New York. ' Unquestionably thf. bat ntttalnrd xcork of the kind in the World!" HARPER'SJVCAGAZXNE. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. THE ever-Inareaslne circulation of this excellent monthK proves Its continued adaptation to popnlar desires and needs. Indeed, when we think into how manv homes It penetrates evry month, we must consider It as one of the educators as well as entertainers of the public mind, for Its vast pop ularity has been won by no nppal to stupid preju dices or depraved tastes. Boston Globe. , ThecMa'acter which this Magazine possesses for variety, enterorise. artistic wealth, and literary culture, that haa kept pace with If It has not led the times, should causr ILs conductors to retrard it with Justifiable complacency. It alo entitles them to a trre&tclaim upon th? pub'ie cratltude. The JTaca sine has done coodnd not evil all the days of Its life. Broohlyn Eagle. SUBSCRrPTIONS.-lW. terms: Harper's Magazine one ycar.......$4 00 ti Includes prepayment orTJ. S. postage bjrtho publishers. Subscriptions to Harper's Ma?a2lne. Weekly and Bazar, to one address for one year. $10: or, tro of Haperr's Periodicals. to one address for one year. $7: pntaee pivable by the subscriber at theoOice where received. An Extra Copyofelthes the Magazine. Weeklv or Rpzas will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at ft each, in one remlttnce: or Six Copies lor $20. without extra copy: postase pavable bv thesubscrlbers at the offices where received. Bck number" can be supplied nt any time A complete set of Harper's Magazine, now com priz'ng 47 Volumes. In neat cloth binding, will be seutbv express, freight at expense of purchaser. for$in per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid. St Cloth cases, for blndlntl, S3 cents, by mall, postpaid. The postage on Harper's Mngnzlne Is CJ ceptsa year, which mut be paid at the subscriber's post offlce. Address HARPAR fc BROTHERS. New York. Prospectusfor 1874Seventli Year. , THE AXDINE. . ,: An lUustratrtlJUnnthty Journal universally admitted to be thr Jtandsojnrst Periodical in the. Ttbrtf." A JUpresentntive and Champion of American lUste. NOT SOLD IN BOOK OR "NEWS STORES. THK AI.nrNE. while Issued with nll'the reedtar Ity. has nnneof the temporary nrtlmelv Inter est characteristic of ordinarv periodicals. It is an elesrant miscellany of pure. Ilsht anil itrawful li'cr ature: and acolIecUon of pictures the rarest spnol mensnrarllstlcsklll.lnblarknnd white. Althoueh each sucreedln? number aTords fresh pleasure to Us friends, the-real value add eautv of The Aldine will be most Appreciated after It "as been bound up nt the end of theyesir- WhileotherpubllcatlnnR mpy claim enperlrr che:.nness. ss'compare-1 vlt' rivals of a similar class The Aldlne is n nnlqneand Foluteiy without competition In price or character. I Tne possessor or n complete vniume cannot oupu cat" the quality of fine paper and enuravlnes In any other shepe or nurubpr of vohimesfpr ten times the cost: and then there are theclirumos, betides! ART DEPARTMENT, 18 74. The Illustrations of The Aldlne havawoua world wide repiitstlnn. and in the jut CPntrcs of Kurope It is admitted that Its wood cuts are examples of the hlcliest perrection ever attnlned. The common prejndlcoln favor or "steel plafes" Israofdly yielo Inctoa mere ednraled and dlscrlmlnatlne taste which rerocnlzes tliendvantatres of superior nrtis tic quality with ereater fucllltv of production. Th wool cuts of The Aldlhe possess all the delicacy . and elaborate finish of the most costly steel plate i whl'e they afford a better rendering of tho artist's orlclnal. The quarterly tinted plates for 1871 will be by Tlios. Mnran nrid I.I) Wondwrd. v The Clir'stmas Issue for ISTt will contain special designs appropriate to the senan byourbestar ttsts.and will surpass in IU attractions any of its, predecessors. Premiums for 187-1. Every,siibscriber for The Aldlne for the year 1374. :Will rerelvan nftlr ofchromos. The orlrfnal pic tufeswereyalnted In oil forthe Aldlneby Tboroa Moran. whose Kreatroloradopfci lire was purchascii by Coneresa for ten thousand dollars. The subject., were chosen to represent "The "East" -nd Tne West-" One U a view in the White fountains. New Hampshire: the other plves theclifTsofOrren River. Wyomlnir Territory. The difference in the natn re of the scenes themelve Is a pleoslnc con trast, and affords a Rood dlxplny or the artist' scope and coloring. The chromon are each worWrt from thlrtv distinct plates, and are in sire (12xlfl) and appearance exact fBCslmltes of the originals ' Tf any ubrcrlher should Indlrat a preference for a ficure snbject. the pnhllshers win send"Thoushs of home," a new nnd beautiful chromo.l4x;oncrie represenUne a little Italian exile whose speakirg eyes betray tho loncimrs of h's heart. TERMS. f5ner annum. in ndvunee.wth Oil Chromns "Free ror miit eniH xrrn me enromos win oe seut. mounted varnished, and prepaid bv mail. The Aldlne will, hereirtier. be obtai nhle only bv subscription. There will be no redncec or club , rates: cash 0r subscriptions mnst be sent to the pnousners airest. or nanoeo 10 ine lorai canvasser without respnnsjhilir r to the publishers, except In cn.es where thecertlflcote is Kixcn, bearlns the fac simile of James Sutton it Co. t Canvnasers Wanted. Any person wishtntr tn act permanentIvaRtoil I canvasser will receive full and prompt Information ot appiyiDir iu JAS. SUTTON t CO.. Pnbllshem' . 38 Maiden Lane. New York. "A Cbmnl'tr Ptctorlat History of the- Times." "The Sett, Cheapest.and Most Successful Jointly Paper in the Union." - SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. NO -1 ICES 02' THE P:ES3. I'lIE WEEKLYls the ablest and most powerful 1 Illustrated paper published In this oarotry Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry much weight. Its lllnstratlons or current event arefbll and fresh, and are prepared by our best da signers. With a circulation of IJO.fWO. the AVeekly is read by at least half million persons, and Its In fluence as an orsan of opinion Is simply tremen dous. The Weekly maintains a positive nositton. and expresses decided views on political aud social problems.- oui lisville Courier-Journal. BpB3CIUPTIONa.-1371. Harper's Weekly, one: yeir rt.ftt ti Includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to Harper's Masrazlne. Weekly r.nd L- of Harper's Perifdlcals. tooneaddresiforoneieaxl nazar. 10 one anaress ior one year. 8ii.w: or. two y.i'w:T)nsiupepsyaoieoy ineuoscnocr a Bee where received. An extra errpy of either the Maeartiie. nrJlazar. win be supplied eratls for every Club of Five Subscribers at $1 00 eah. In one re"mlit.ince: or Six Copies for ja.uo without extm &pv : ixit aee payable By the subscribers at theonlce nhcr receive!. Hack mimf ers can be sappiiCd at any thre. iue Annual voipmi or uarpers wt'y. :n neatcloth binding, will besent by express. free of expense-, for 'J00 each. Acompleieset.comprislnE 1. Volumes.seut on-recalpt of cash at the r.ite of $i.Z per vol.. frelslit nt expense of purchaser The postage on Harpers -Weekly b to cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's post office. Address . " HAKPEIt i BEOTUElt; New York. Z The Nebraska Advertiser is for aalc at Geo. S. Dunn's Boot: Store, next door to the Poet omce. JLETTIA'C 6f THE "VTOTICE i.i here'py ijlveu that blts -wlir be ii recelvetl np to AVeilnesday noon, Janua ry Jth.. 1871, for superintending the Poor Farm for tho year 1874. The Board reserves the right to- reject any and all bids. By order bf the Banl. WILSON E. MAJORS. Sw . County Clerk. SPSCIii NOTICES. On Marriage. 1 appy relief for Young men from tfca effects, of Ertorsand Abusesln Early life. Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to marriage removed. 2few Taethod-'ofTreatment. New ani remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free. In scaled envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCXATION.N'O.iSoath, Ninth St., Phlladelphla-abr Jnstltutioa tavlux a high reputation for honorable conduct and. profes sional sfcliL v!7nl2yl a. s. DUNNy JEWELEII& Erownviile. 39efr, CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Repaired, and Jewelry Manufactured to order. Atli WORK WARRANTED SCHOOL TJOOKS. CHOOL JjOOKS Forsale cheap by G.S. DUNN NOTICE Td OWNERS OF LOTS ON NOETH AVEUtfE; AT a meeting of tho Council held Decem ber 5, 1373, tha following- resolution -was passed : ' Resolved, That all persona for whom awards, have been made, by Commissioners hereto fore appointed for that purpose, lor portions of city lots appropriated to open iVortu Ave nue, be required to demand of the City Cleric their warranto for the amounts to awarded, within ninety days from this dater anil upon failure so to do, no interest shall be allowed on said awards after the expiration of tald period. Iiesoleed, That a copy of the above resolu tion be published in the Nebraska Aoveu Tisztt for four conca;lvo week. A. P. COGSWJ3LL. Mayor. Attest. J. U. Dockek, Clerk". The following is theuwarilof dnmascs, ai returned by the Board oi Apprnbero..-o-urU. Lot K, Block 1.1, . ST " 10, " GZ, l (W " 8 fll 1 FA " ' 1 1 " C3 ' ' 5 00 ",15, ", T,.. M J..15;W " 18, " Gi, , KTOft. " 11. " 81, 2 00 Cm OsJ. . mm UU J. B. DOCKEIt, Cleric. BrownvllI. Nb, Nov. . 15TJ. Owl imiME LOW EESSEVOm ' OAK !S jtmi h Suited io all Climate, jLXD PAM0U3 FOa BEDiQ BEST TO USE CHEAPEST TO BUY 1 1 EASIEST TO SELL! If famous for doing more and. BETTER COOKING, SS DOISO IT Quicker andCfecaeF tbaa muj BtmtottbleoK. Famous for their STEEUNS WOSTE, .A ZL'o .SkJ-' s rm rWm EW50MY W FUEL,. Dznl21l7 kJL CsTcOtte. - Famou for tuclr gWOHDSSFILLT P.55 ASD rairoEMBAEnru. FAMOUS TOR CIVI.NO Satisiactisn Evirywhw JLso IWiO Especially Adapted To-ms wn 9? mi wzm SOIiX) J3-Z" EXCELSIOJt 1IA.UFACI UIUNG CU. b". Lu'Jib, MO., AND I1Y STSVENSOST & CROSS, i'i:v,N villi:, neb. - Aimi eiocks, Walche's, JelrSfflry JOSJEPil SHoTZ,. Ko. 59 Main Strt-t; Bro-GraviUol ALL WORK WARRANTXD, , Tl A HOFFMAN'S p bus: 13! Thetje Pills do d crali They area contain Qulnin'r3fln-or-coated. Jrlce!it a. They enre Fcvpr and Ague, ajid Iium.lt Ague, and Afzuo Fevers speedily. Tliey aro simple, harmless, anil alwava rclbible. DI- IrectloiM In four lansuati'acuompaHvlhem. .uriiia'S(.-aniitr.t ia:,run i dellUous r.-d McI,lnVfnndiea yprmlfase KoSlon nr.: aro perfectly ftle3njt. Ol.ililr.-n ero glad to ns in Ke iuem."ssit Lai IteraltL For&aI'o, a.- dL. KERS 3c CQ. 43in(f ST.'liiatOIif.NCB.' ' . 3b$20K.l2 .-TnUipt-?n.Ti!:jl'lcI.lt-rl-T-rk- T kl runt ,r?i"aci3raUr,lt-,icUr:at,-1'rX'l 3 m. rutlcjsifrv -I JJn.g. Mi.- ft. iv.pi, ; y . .,., Ti.L-1-nrrM wVflMnr t. t . u. I- 1 f I sF 9 5? 'SStAi?tTt 'ICyW .Vfs. MWI&, reriAsr?2e: "mm Qt JCeepn con-tantlv ou I)nl 1 lance and toU iiaeor-i Sy-a oni huh; 4 iufn iirncies in n:s." e. ! tmriMiTtcpalrl"- of Cioe. W.'tches RnaJevelry Weekly I - done on short notice, ut reasonable rati-j. J AG u I ft ft Sr" JC i s issrt e4 SI-J'I TI -I ?1 :i 3 Selling overcoats 16;wdowni at L. Lowman's. 'V? GROCERIES BUY YOUR AND STOVES r a " J 1 I .lll.i. THESE HARD TIMES OF STEVENSON HARDWARE, Am mum
