Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY. APRIL 2, ISM.
Publishers' Notices.
Notices, set as ordinary rending raaUer,
Ur bclmrgedlen cents per Una. each Insertion.
tin display type, twenty-five per cent. additi
onal above raMs.
r-vcRTisEiiKN-TS under the head of "Wanted."
Fo- Kent." "For Sale." "Lost." "Found." is..
4 II be charged twenty-five cents for each adver
Aeaent of five lines, or less.each Insertion. Ad
veWojenU " Sve lines, at the rata or five
cects per line, oach Insertion.
FAIUBBOTnES & HACKEK,
Publishers Advertlaer.
City election next Tuesday.
Ruf. Rainey returned last week
from Republican City.
Tbe only candidate for Mayor,
that we know of, isF. A. Tisdel.
Lowman reccelved his splendid
etock for the spring trade last week.
Blanks, warranty and quit-claim
Deeds and mortgages for sale at thi
office.
Thos. BurreBS, Esq., of Glen
Rock called on the Advertser last
Monday.
School will be reopened In
Brownville on Monday the dlh day
of April.
Geo. Berkley will start to Chicago
for a large stock of Millinery Goods
next week.
Rev. Shocky called on us last
Thursday. We wish him success? as
an editor pecuniarily
Xest Sunday is Easter. The
weather always gets warmer after
Easter Sunday did you ever notico
that?
Dave Campbell just walks over
the course for the Marshalship, like
Longfellow or some other horse that
H hard to beat.
- The St. Joseph Herald says, the
George C. Wolff leaves for Peru on
Wednesday April 1st, and will make
two trips a week regularly after that.
Stevenson & Cross received o
very large lot of agricultural imple
ments for spiing and summer use
last Thursday. That looks like busi
ness. J. B. Hoover of Nemaha City
gave us a shake lnt Saturday. Al
ways glad in see one of the most thrif
ty merchants In Nemaha county.
Mr. CorrMl, of Lafayette precinct
called on us last Friday. Ho says
the farmers in that section have been
Irving to plow a little but have found
rather too much frost thus far.
Master Alphonsc Small, gave ft
nice party to his little lady and gent
lemen friends on last Monday even
ing, it being his twelfth birth day.
The girls say "it was a real splendid
ilme" they had.
Last Saturday was a busy day in
this citv. Our streets were crowded
wUh teams, and the .storesaudUgrp-
caries
ries ran a uTgltrnde-wlili granger;
M
Tft gfarigGmioWhfeWsTBtJSIarhMaf-
fected ur. nTFjphants,! a manner
scarcely perceptible." 7-.
Louis Waldlcr called on cur
partner last Thursday find told him
''Your editor has gone and joined a
temperance society, for which 1 want
mj- paper stopped I not like temper
ance," &.C. AH right Louis. Bo not
take our psnper unless you want to,
and we won't drink beer unless we
want to you can bet on that.
We have a communication on the
outside of this issuj signed "Jim
Crow." The gentlemnn, We think,
manifests too much spite towards our
local merchants. If coods can be
bought-of home merchants as cheaply
aa elsewhare, the farmer and grauger
refusing to patronize them, only bite
off their own no3e to spite their face.
TheR-v. p. W. Shockey, and
Thos. W. Woodrow, of Aspinwall,
Neb., have issued their prospectus for
"The Universal Humanitarian," a
religious monthly magazine. It will
advocate, what is generally termed,
the doctrines of the "soul sleepers"
that mm Is unconscious in physical
death ; that any future of man from
death is by a literal resurrection of
the organism man ; that all penalty
for sin is suffered in this life, and sal
vation in all ages is predicated, upon
faith in God and obedienco to his
will." The periodical will be print
ed, probably, in Brownville and pub
lished at Aspinwall, which is tho P.
O. address of the editors. Price of the
periodical, 1.50 a year.
We ask our subscribers to notice
the amount and variety of reading
ynatter we give to them from week to
week. Our columns are not filled
with old dead advertisements, put in
just to fill up; wo do nothing of the
kind. Every advertisement in the
paper pays us ; and when the time of
an advertisement runs out, we leave
It out of tho pap?r, and fill up the
space with new advertising orrecding
matter. We know that such is the
kind of a paper that the people want,
and such is the kind we make; and
from the encouraging words we re
ceive from our many friends in every
part of the county and State, we are
convinced that our iudefatigable la
bors and great expense to make a first
clas local and family paper are appre
ciated. We will say in this eonnec
tion, that as soon as pleasant weather
comes, we intend to make an effort
to Increase our subscription list. It is
quite large now, and growing larger,
but' we claim that we deserve and
blight to have double the number we
haw have. We ask our friends to call
the attention of good citizens, who
lire not subscribers, to the Adverti
ser, and recommend it so far as they
truthfully can. Within a few mouths,
if encouragements warrant us, we
will mak earne marked improve-
menlsinthe appearance of'the- Ad-
r i Cok OF B AnvKUTisEB for sale by G.
1" mVn-it Bo'seller, Stat.oner and News Deal-
- a-'jiBla street, next door to tue rostofflcc.
vertisek.
District Court commences next
Monday.
Seo the card of Kohu & Bro.
They want 'a traveling agent.
The telegraph ofilce.was removed
last Tuesday to the room over Carson's
Bank. Ketzel enjoyed a. nice sleigh-rido
through the Blush, on the 31st of
march.
Marshal Campbell publishes a
card in another column, announcing
himself aa a candidate for" re-election.
In the 2nd ward there is one
councllmen to elect. The only 3ah
didates are James Medford and Mr.
Judkius.
Mr. J. B. Piper of Sheridan called
at our office on Tuesday, and rendered
pecuniary assistance to his favorite
local paper.
There will be two councilmen to
elect for 1st ward. The candidates
are E. S. Wibley, W. T. Den and
Capt. Bailey.
John Smith has nnew and splen
didly painted bulletin board, announc
ing himself as a fashionable ladies'
and gents' barber.
T. L. Schick, and J. S. Stull the
present incumbent, are candidates for
Police Judge. Both lawyers, and well
qualified for the position.
Mr. Dnbson and Mr. E. W. Gib
son a tj'po of this office, u ent to To
cwmech 0:1 Mondaynf this week to
institute a bulge of the Knights of
Pythias.
Billy Townsend, who resides
near Rockport. Mo., called on 113 one
day last week. Billy posts himplf
up on Sundays by reading tho Ad
vertiser. On last Thursday evening we
had the pleasure of making the ac
quaintance of Mr. Dnpf. editor of the
Atchison County Journal. 31c wns
present at our High School exhibit
ion. The Advertiser job office is
one of tho best in the Stale, and we
add to it from time to time every npw
style of type that is invented. We
are determined to please our patrons
cost what it may.
Dr. Blake and J. W. Newman
are the only candidates for Treasurer.
Newman was brought out as the tem
perance candidate, and the Dr. isco
Ing to see If ho can be re-elected.
Both good men.
From the St. Louis grain market
March ?.0th. we quote : No. 2 Spring
Wheat $1,23 : No. 3 Red Fall, $1.35(ft
$1 ,3S ; No. 2, $1 .50.$1 ,51. Corn , No.
2 mixed, G3ffiG33c Rye, firm at 93
94c. Hogs, strong at $5,15$o,50.
A local item last week said that
the timber law was in the same pa
per. This proved to be an error. We
had the bill in type but by a pressure
ft A .. -.
of matter coming m jul ueiure .
went to press, crowded it out. We
give the bill this week.
We have tried to mention the
name of every candidate for city of
fices this week, gratuitously, and hr
items of local liews. If wo have
'om
Jttjyiltho namoany.candldateJt
oaucx-tM.OAgfarjii3n3t-i ufo r Jncd-Itw n
rtZ- tf .&
WZZiSVil
YY1JW K1I
the candidates. are?
"Rumorfsays that R. F. Barret is
oh'bls way to this city wIUi hisfamlly
and a ferry boat. If sothe ferry fran
chise question well soon be a lively
one here ; the franchise being claimed
ly the city of Brownville. by the
present operating company of -Haily,
McGee & Co., and Mr. Harrett.
Tiiegood steamer, Geo. C: Wolf ar
rived at our landing from below on
last Thursday afternoon and discharg
ed an immense quantity of freight
for our merchants and grocers. Tin
boat intends, to run in the grain trade
the pi eseii t season between St. Joe
and Nebraska City. This was her
first trip up the river.
II. II. Bryant, of Tippecanoe,
Ohio, arrived in Brownville last Fri
day. His many warm friend here
were glad to welcome him back. He
will remain in tho city but a short
time on this visit, but It is hi
intention ere many months to return
to Brownville with his young wi fr
aud mako this city his permanent
home.
EsiBtcr Sunday is the third day
after Good Fiiday, and the day on
which th a resurrection of Christ is
commemorated by Christians. Com
mon worldly minded people in this
country will celebrate the day by fes
tivating on boild eggs at Sc per doz-n.
You can supply 3'ourself with a bush
el, if you want them, at the Grange
store of Stevenson & Cross.
If we understand the school law
correctly, all tax payers have the
right to vote at the election of school
officers: hence women who own prop
erty In their own name, and are as
sessed have as much right to vote at
the school meeting next Monday as
men tax payers. The law does not
discrimeuate as to sex in the matter.
Wo hope the lady tax payers of
Brownville and district No. 34 will be
on hand next Monday to take a part
In electing Trustees.
Died, on the 21st of March 1S74.
of typhoid fever, Lewis Bensou, aged
17 years. The deceased was a son of
F. and Sarah Benson of Nemaha City
preciuct. The burial eeretnouies were
conducated according to to the rites
of the order of the Patrons of Hus
bandry, and the remains of the belov
ed brother and son were followed to
its last resting place by one of the
largest funeral processions ever seen
in the county. The neighbors and
friends of the bereaved family
condole with fhetn at the premature
death of the cherished one. But to
the bereft a source of consolation re
mains, for "as we have borne the im
age of tho earthy, we shall also bear
the image of the heavenly.'1
The funeral sermon of deceased will
be preached next Sunday at the Rose
field school house, near Kimsey's
form, at 11 o'clock a. m.,by Rev. L.
I F. Bntt.
School meeting at 2 o'clock on
the Gth inst.
It snowed in this locality all day
Monday making plenty of slush and
mud.
In the 3rd ward Louis Hill is the
only candidate we have heard spok
en of for councilman.
Den, Hackney, Frank Johnson
and Thcs. Shurtz. merchants, arrived
from St. Louis and other eastern cit
ies, where they have heen after goods,
this week.
Joe Docker and Bob Tcare are the
candidates for city clerk both Dem
ocrats. Teare is the Temperance can
didate, and Joe runs on some other
ticket we presume.
The only candidate we have
heard of for Asse'ssor, is Dick Hughes.
Dick has just got through assessing
the olty by appointment and he dis
charged the duty well and promptly,
we understand.
Judge Wheeler who has the con
tract for putting a new iron bridge
acrdss the Nemah river near Nemaha
city, in the place of the old toll bridge,
expects to receive tho material for the
new bridge this week, when he will
immediately go to work and put it up.
Gov. Furnas and Dr. C. F. Slew
art arrived here from Lincoln on last
Friday. The Gov. returned to Lin
coln on Monday. He will return to
Brownville with his family, where
they will remain, the last of the week,
If the weather in sufficiently fair to
bring Mrs. F. out. She is retraining
her health slowly hut Is very feeble
yat.
There was a small hut select gath
ering at the residence of Mr. Gib-on
on Tuesday evening for tbe literary
society. The streets being quite bad
was the cause of the lion ted nttend
ance. After discussing several mat
ters of particular interest, the society
adjourned to meet at the same place
on next Tuesday evening. A full at
tendance is requested.
On the 19th of March a son of
W. M. Hannaford and a son of Peter
Whitlow, at school engaged in a fight,
when young Hannaford stabbed
Whitlow with a pocket knife, in the
side. It was a dangerous wound, but
the boy is in a fair way of recovery.
They were each about fifteen years
old. Hannaford was placed under
bond of $1,000 for his appearance at
the District Court.
Tho "Dollar Store" man has been
around. We have heard of him in
this county and Richardson, as hav
ing picked up gullibles not a few. The
way the ag ent manages, is he calls at
a farm house and says he is a repre
sentative of the great dollar store of
somebody in Chicago, and that for
$1.25 cents a wheelbarrow load of goods
would be immediately shipped to the
order of the sucker, but that 25 cents
must be paid in advance to bind the !
bargain, and the dollar not till after
the goods are received. The quarter
is not much and is forked over with
the expectation of receiving about ten
dollars worth of goods for $1.25 they
bite the agent departs and that is the
last heard from him or the valuable
JJUUU1C Ul JtUWUJiM.
mw . JTz-s3SiflB
aj- ;'
' A'XXOUKCEMESLT.
?ve
I desire toi say to the peo
-
Brownville that I wjllagaln-be a can
did ate for re-election to the office of
City Marshal. I am induced to sub
mit my name for the position by the
hearty solicitation of frfendb among
all parties and clases of citizens, who
credit me with being a faithful, prompt
aud impartial officer. If I have not
been so, I have con e short of being
what I have made every conscientious
effort to be. I have aimed to suppress
disorderly conduct, to briiiK aggressor.-
to justice and to protect all eluss-ea
of citizens aud business men in their
lawful callings and avocations ; nnd j
if I am re-elected, promise to continue
in the same Course Hi the discharge of 1
liitv .m.l atrtvp In meet thtf a?lroba-
.. , 1 . ;,!., r.iM'ui. 1 be m receipt of new good every week
tion of every law abiding ciii.en. . '
T .. , . r ,i.. -wi -a,-0,i ;,i dunnsr the whoie season. Ilats for
W th thanks for eoundeucerepoaeuin - ...
- .1 . t . I. ..(-.. it.- -ii -font -wets aud upward- o sun 1 he buyer,
ine in the past I iespectfull. aK lor a ; J
r .1 ... if r urn i!iJn not fail to see my goods before
continuance of the same if I am in , t.
your estimation worthy.
David Campbell.
FOR. CITY CLERK, J G. DOCKER.
This able and correct Clerk of ihe
city of Brownville for .the last three
years will be supported again for that.
oince at tue next uit.v bic-uuii.
Many Citizens.
Spring nnd Summer Goods.
I intend to swll my "goods at tue low
est figures, actual cost, with fieight
added, and fee! confident to please
my customers and the public. Ex
traordinary inducements ohered to
all. JVb baits! but good, substantial
goods for old time prices.
Louis Lowman,
87 Main street.
Ladles !
That room where the paper has be
come soiled and torn, which your
husband said couid be patched to do
another year put your foot right
down, and assert your rights; and
say to him that H. C. Lett has his
new stock of wall paper, and so cheap
you cannot afford to patch, and if he
expects you to make his home cheer
ful let him go at once and buy enough
to paper every room in the house.
Every good wife will make this de
mand and no loviiig husband will re
fuse the request.
A choice selection of plain and fan
cy ribbon at Louis Lowman's.
McChesney'a celebrated pfefhium
chart, for gents' and boys' suits; 20
different sizes; they make the most
perfect fit known. Can be had of
Mrs. Berkley, 54 Main street.
Grangers buy your Plows, Cultiva
tors and corn planters of Stevenson &
Cro3.
Bleaching and pressing done on
short notice and in superior style at
Mrs. Berkley's, 54 Main street.
The very latest patterns for Iadre1
and misses' dresses received weekly
at 54 Main street.
Tlie Cloalujr of School.
The closing exercises of the winter
term of the Brownville School which
took place on last Thursday and Fri
day evenings were occasions of the
deepest interest to the unusually large
audiences preseut, and especially to
the parents and children who patron
ize the school. On each evening the
large McPherson Hall was literally
crowded and jammed full of people
from town and country. This is in
dicative of the great interest taken
here in school matters. We were very
favorably impressed with the exhibi
tions of tho two evenings; first, that
the people generally favored schools
and. good schools, and therefore excel
lently qualified teachers, and only
such were employed to teach. Of
course the School Board deserves the
great share of the credit in this re
spect. Second, that tlie Principal was
the right man in the right place, and
that his assistants, the teachers of the
different departments, were well qual
ified, industrious and ambitious to ex
cel in their offices as instructors and
in imparting useful, practical educa
tion. Third, that the scholars, all, so
far as we were able to determine, from
the highest grade down to the wee
ones, not much larger, as the Professor
remarked, than a water pitcher, were
up to the highest mark in good be
havior, attentive and appreciative
students, and under the admirable
discipline appnreut, rapidly progress
ed in their books and training.
The exercises consisted in essays,
declamations, recitations and songs
accompanied by instrumental music
violin and organ. The essays were
carefullj' prepared and some of them
showed more than common talent in
their composition; tho declamations
were well memorized and delivered
with but little embarrassment. We1
wish ive were prepared, and had
the time and space to name in de
tail every big and little boy and girl
who appeared on the stage on those
two evening nnd faced that larire
crowd and spoke their pieces, but we
cannot do so, aud we do not think it
would he rijjht to namenne unless we
could name all, for while r-ome mani
fested more ability than others, no
doubt all did the best they could, and
we say they all did well, aud we hope
and advise all those young gentlemen
and ladies to keep on studying, writ
ing, practicing nnd training the mind
to systematize and retain.
The music and songs were excellent,
and we believe the credit for their pre
paration and thetrainmgof thescbools
for tho?e occasions, belong to Miss
Fannie Arnold, who presided at the
organ, and her eminent success there
in is worthy of all praise. The solos
were worked up in most effective man
ner by Mr. Edward Lippet, while that
prince of musicians Jas. R. Dye pre
sided over the violin and got up the
choruses.
DIED.
On the 7th of March 1S74, William
Elmer, oldest child of Wis. H. and
Lydla Rider aged G years 11 mi nlhs
and 13 davs.
"Secure on Gou's all tender heart,
Aliue rests srcutnniLsnjall;
. J"Vp fear la idse our.liitfepart,
KSUwasTpjcagHr7Sr,1lU'?
Alike rests srcatnnitsnjau;
JHi.j-j-
5"5T'::
icSfO," fearful heart nnd troubled brain, .
7 'Tako hope nnujUrengntu" from thU
That naturo never hints in vain,
Nor prophesies amiss."
IV ANTED.
A good responsible live mac to
travel as agent for us to sell segars
J and tobacco. We clesrra that applica-
tion for the position be made in per
son aud not by letter. Good refer
ences as to responsibility and bunness
qualifications will be required. We
can give steady employment.
A. F. Corn & Bro..
40tf Brownville Neb.
51RS. JOHNSON
Ka3 just received another lot of new
I Hats in all styles and bhepe-, aud will
buying elsewhere.
A fine stock of Teas just opened at
, WiidrV V
The celebrated Ilooue County Mo.,
Flour at Gihuore & Go's.
WANTED 1
Corn in the ear for goods at the Red
C;tore
Hats for odots at Mrs. Johnson's.
A fine stock of Teas jueit opened at
Wibiey's.
The celebrated ljooue County Mo.,
Flour at Gilmore &, Co's.
Hats foroOcts at Mrs Johnson's
A fine stock of Teas' just opetied at
Wibiey's.
TEAS I TEASff
The cheapest and best at Gilmore &
Co's.
A fine stock of Teas just opened at
Wibiey's.
teas: teas::
The cheapest und best at Gilmore &
Co'h.
HANNIBAL FLfXUR.
Swan & Buo. have received a lot of
celebrated Hannibal fall wheat Flour.
Purchasers of fine Hour cannot fail to
beauited with this article.
Joods Arrive Dally
For Ste enson & Cross.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Crist Bros, respectfully announce to
tho people of Nemaha count', that by
crossing the ice bridge and giving
them a call at Phelps Mo. they will
sell them lumber of all kinds at 10
percent, below their standard rates,
for cash in hand. They want money ,
end propose to make the lumber bring
- - 1
' it, ami to do so will undersell anybody
' In the trade. Give them a call. 11-tf
TERTJ ITEMS.
Post office, qniet.
Mr. Church has moved out on
his farm for the summer.
Dr Brazelton has about decided
on locating at Bennett.
E. H. Buck is still with us but
uncertain how long be will remain.
Mr. J. H. Miller is talking of
moving into another house thi3 week.
Rev. M. Prichard is just flnish
hed his fourth round of quarterly
meetings.
Charley Rigdon, our constable,
has gone out west on his homestead1
his family remains here.
Mr. Marten in Peru is suffering
yet severely froth a cancer in the
breast causing great pain.
We notice; quite a pile of shingles
in the street that ought to be moved
looks bad and in the way.
Mr. Geo. Yansickleand wife from
the bottom above Peru, goes out west
on their homestead this week.
We had quite a snow storm here
on Monday. Farmers will have to
wait awhile to put in their crops.
We understood Wilse Majors was
in town 011 Sunday but didn't see
Mm. Come in to see the Col.'s baby.
Quite a numbor of the Gentle
men students, at the Seminary are
going out toteach during the sum
mer. 4 '
Wo understand r. Wiles has
purchased the shop owned by Mr.
Gillett. where he will shove the ploue
and be content.
We notice Dr. McGrew & broth
er and some other persons from that
.region in town last week. The latch
string is out come again.
Mr. Gillett, one of the old settlers
of Peru was in town a few days. He
has been living since last Fall, at
North Platte. He likes his new home
very well.
Miss Sadie Prichard lost a Gold
bracelet one day last week, on her
way to tho Seminary building. The
finder will confer a great favor by re
turning it to the owner.
Mr John Knott, who has been
in tbe employ of J. P. Burdick in the
store where he has gained a host of
friends, has gone out. Hope John
will not leave us altogether.
The people here have their con
fidence In Dr. Converse very much
shaken and the general impression is
against him. The people are willing
to do their duty when he does his.
The following is dedicated to the
Glen Rock, ,,Iteraizer" for the Gran
ger :
There is no crime more infamous
than the violation of truth. It is ap
parent that men can bo sociable be
ing no longer than hey can believe
each other. When speech is employ
ed only as the vehicle of falshood,
every man must disunite himself from
nthprs. iuhahithiown cave, and seek'
prey only for himself. Weigh not so
niuch What men assert, as what they
prove.
iF AlWIB us :
-rrjt ..
.jKr.
Joe? or Chicago prf. wltii freight added. J
.i"" - V p'j()H.sof & cor91
Can sell, will sell and do sell che3p
er.tuan any other house.
tevexson & Cross.
Large stock of clothing for men,
youths aud children, at L. Low
mans'd. A full line of smoker's articles con
stantly on hand at Bergman & Co's.r
very low for cash'.
GRANGERS.
Stevenson & Cross want to do your
business. We will do what is riuht.
-Why i it that Stevenson & Cross
tire doing such a wholesale trade in
groceries and hirdwnre? Because
they were the first to put down the
prices. '
Threshers, Reapers, Mowers. Corp
Planters, Stalk Cutters, Cnltivetors,
Fauim; Mills, Com Shellers & Plows
at Grange Prices, by Steveuson &
Cross.
Removud to my new building 87
Main street. J Lours Lowman.
Yon may talk aboht your Vinegar Bitters,
or your llostetter's Bitters, hut Middleton's
Sweeney Collar Is the best collar made for a
sore necked hor-.
BLANKS.
School Directors,' Blanks may he had hy
callingal the Couuty Clerk's orlice.
ATTENTION, GRANGERS.
4
Send for our price list with special terms
for Granges
FURNAS, SON &. McCORMICK.
Lamps of every style at.W. II. Mc
Creery's. . ...,.-. 13-3m
Rope, all sizes,
Cross.
by Stevenson
Wm. H. Hoover, Real Estate Agent
and Couveyencer. Court Room.
TOBACCO MACIIINERT FOR SALE.
I will sell, low down for cash, my
screw press, monldsand otherappara-
tus for the manufacture of tobacco.
Apply in person at tbe factory, pr by
letter to ''-
J. L. Colhapp.
Honey, Krout, Applebutter
Pickles, by Stevenson &, Cross.
and
f
SCCKWHEAT FLOUR,
Crauhefries. Dried Cherries, Raspber
ries, Blackberries. Salt Lake Peaches,
choice Beans and Hominy at
Swan & Bro's.
To ue Grjfugerst of Nemaha County.
I take pleasure in recommending
Messrs. Stevenson & Cross to transact
your business uutil I receive instuc-
tious from the State agent, and I au-
I thorize them to take orders for you.
V. Khnnedy,
County Agent.
For the best goods at lowest cash
prices, by the package, pi8C", pound.
! or yard, just call and get W. T. Den's
1 prfre. It willastonish you what the
ready money will buy, and save you
by examining Den's stock of goods:
consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hard
ware, Stoves, Flouts & Corn Flaniera,
Wagons, Alton Lime. Cement, Plas
ter Paris, Salt & Furniture. The
present stock of goods, just receiving,
bought at reduced prices, aud will be
sold for le.-s money than goods has
been sold for the past twelve years.
W. T. DEX.
Go to Bergman & Co., for Golden
Thread fine cut. They sell it very
rapidly and always have it fresh and
sweet.
Salt by barrel or pound at Swan &
Bro's.
Removed to my new building 87
Main street. Louis LoW3iA2f.
GRANGERS
Stevenson & Cross will sell you
goods at St. Jo. prices, freight added,
if 3011 order the same amount from us
you do from there. Bring your bills
and be convinced.
Neir Sugar 3ajfad Bams
just out of the smoke at Swan & Bros.
Best Coal Oil 20 ceiits by Steveson
&, Cross.
For good liquors, cigars &c. go to
Wall's on the corner of Main and
Second streets. 3Stf
To tlie Granger? of Nemaha Conntr.
Being informed that several Granges are
sending off for goods, I wish to say to yon,
that if you will allow me the same proQtyou
pay elsewhere, I will be satisfied to take
your orders. LOUIS LOW MAN.
Granger Cigars at L. A. Bergman n
& Co'e., two for five cents. If you
can't smoke 'em, chew 'em.
FARMERS.
If you wmt to buy Groceries cheap
call at F. E. Johnson & Co's. It cost
you but little to look around.
RECEIVED.
A new supply or spring Colleo at
L. LOWMAX'3.
Grangers, buy your plows, cultiva
tors and corn planters of Stevenson &
Cro3s.
Cox's Gelatine at Swan &. Bro's.
Mrs. Berkley has received her first
lot of spring hats, bonnets, etc.
L Lowman has received a splen
did selection of faucy goods and no
tions, at S7 Main street.
Grangers, buy your plows, cultiva
tors and corn planters, of Stevenson &
Cross.
Lime, cement, sand and hair at
Wibiey's.
Sprlngaiid Summer Good.
Will open a large stock of fancy
dress goods at L. Lowman's.
. FARMERS
', Gall.nn. Stevenson & Cross if you
nvaut tobuy new plowscultivators.
corn iilnn terajuvany thing elsedp their
line, at low prices."
Stevenson &. Cross solicits the farm
ers to give them a chance to sell them
implements hardware, stoves, grocer
ies and a general variety of goods
consisting of queensware, iron, wagon
timber, shoemakers' findings, wag
ons, tinware, paints, oils & glass,
pumps, b'acon, lime, and seeds, and a
good young horse at low figures.
Teas A full assortment at Swan
& Bro 's ar prb-es 10 suit all.
F A it 31 E US
Call oil Stt-venson & Cro if you
want to buy new plows, cultivators,
corn p!anter. or anything else In
their line, at low j,nc-.
Sago
Tap'oca. Vermicelli. Pearl
Ilominv and Rice at Swan &
Barley
Bro's.
Li i'n e, cement, sand and hair at
Wibiey's.'
Best Coal Qil 2$ cents at Stevenson
& Crtfss.
Boots and Shoes for men, ladies and
children, at L. Lmvman'.s.
School books, all kinds, at W. H.
McCreery's 13-3m.
DupouU Premium Powder.
Stevenson & Cross General agents
will duplicate any list.
Farmers, don't throw away 80 or GO
dollars on a Wagon to save 10 dollars.
But buy (lie Bain they are the cheap
est. Farmers will not have cheap, infe
rior wagons, but buy the Bain.
Our Oovernot's Choice is the favor
ite 'gr; in 1 . . by Jj. A.
Bergman & Co., No. 46 Main Street.
FARMERS.
Stevenson & Croas, have the largest
stock of goods in Nemaha County, and
sell on asmaller profit than any house
in the State.
QUEENSWARE.
Large stock at Stevenson & Cross'.
r '"'""M !lb"-o. ' m Mng.tUcent;
' pifppoand; at Bergman & Co's.
II. C. Lett
Haijiis't received a large and frtoh
supply-of letter paper, pens, including
the celebrated tub pen, envelopes.in
Itial paper, etc, etc., selling at lower
prices than udufil.
Cabinet work of ail kinds made t
order at J. L. R'in'p.
Iron and wagon timber, the largest
siock by Steveuson &. Cross.
A good young horse fcr sale cheap.
J by Steveuson & Cross r
gBagaBSgESteggssaasecTassffgrf
The "National Currency Tpbacoo"
made by Col hap of this city, when we
consider its quality, and cheapness.
aud the peculiar style in which it i.
put np-, is the best thing in the tobuc
co line e have seen. It is put up with
a view to small wholesale customers.
Farmers, Grangers and other? wh
want to buy directly from the man
facturer should see Colbapp before
supplying themselves.
For Guns. Pistols. Ammunition, Ac.
call at the gun shop of Craddoek & Son
Cheap Trausportatlou.
To the merchants and business men
of BrriwavUle.-and all others interest
ed in cheap transportation : We are
authorized to contract freights from
St. Joseph to Brownville at 3-5 cent?
per hundred pounds.
39tf Browxville Transfer Co.
GRANGER CIGARS.
TAVOFOR FIVE CENTS. IP YOU
CAN'T SMOKE 'EM, OIIAW 'EM.
I. A. BERG3IANN & CO.
At the Red Store you will find the
largest and best stock of staple dry
Koods, consisting of prints, brown ami
bleached muslins, denims, duckinjr
heetings in great variety, tickings
jeans, cassimeres, notions of all kind-
boots and shoes, besldeslhe best an
cheapest line of men's and boy
clothing in town, also plenty of fre.-l
groceries. I have already laid in :.
new stock and if you wish to buy any
uoods call and see me, and I will sel
you new anil fresh goods at botton
prices. Farmers, if 3011 have butter
eggs, or corn in the ear, to sell, I will
give you a bargain.
George Marion.
Ladies' and misses' spring hats at
L. Lowman's.
Plows, Plows, Plows, by Steveuson
& Cross.
Plows, Plows, Plows, by Stevenson
&, Cross.
GRANGERS
StevensonJ & Cross will sell you
good$t St. Jo. prices, freight added,
if you will buy the same amount of
us you order from there. Briug your
bills and be convinced.
Removed to
Main street.
my new building S7
Louis Lowman.
Spring and summer clothing at L.
Lowman' ' '
xa
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se
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W1- '.j JSTSW
:K3?3v71-.
SiLLE, AND EXCHANGE
COGSWELL'S OLD STAND.
--- Cor..1In!ui IstSU.,
BROWNVILLE, ITEBEASKA. !
IS'ICVv- STOCK, j
Diieciw him
UUQQ id fitly bUiii
LATEST STYLES.
SIGRROW &. S
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S5?- Warrantee autl 3Iorrs.it:e Deeds, t.
ale at the Advert IsezC&oatiag Boom
J-a-Jjjuwml . .. i-...- .
T. N. MORROW. F. it. JsPiau:',
inOal wDululli
DllficC
iittUL'-
a - r " -l. r ?
I? R & Bi 3
LJ tt r5 rA t: g . .
S 2 i K
u.vi2.uoAn Tiaa tables.
Bnrllagton ic 5Unri RtverKailr'aaa
ta rJobrawiio.
1IAI2? LIKS.
l!2SK.X3.1eavc.F)iUlsmaatu.l SM p.m.srTlro
SHpjn I Lincoln Iimi.xm. ifare
IttOS p.m. arrive .Kwiraey Jsnc SKs,m leave
:OSTATIA BKATCCnV
1J5 p. m. leave 1 rtsmnU I tiK a.ro. crf?e
l9p.ni. arrive! Omabc Ilftse.-vjn. leave
BSATRICK BRANCH.
34Hpja. leH.vel Cro I 5ia.in. arrive
fcifc yS. arrive Beatrfcu. 1 3t$ tf.tn. Iwjve
Clilcsio A Nortli IVrsterii Ritllivay.
Trains at Cosncil Bluffs arrive and depart as follow
GOING V.-KST AltlUVK ! 60INA RAST BRIWK.T
DavE.inres.i lC3)D.m. I DuvKsDress 6c9a.m.
ISI
cpnrw,
IN!chtExiJres.s- 45 p.m.
I Kx. Freight 18i.iu.
W. R. STBNNETT.Ucn.I'as. A&t.
Kansas CUy, St. Joe. fc C. B. Railroad.
Trains leave Phelps Station a3 felio-vs :
Oolns: Norta.Jfc.TO a. m. 1 Going 5onthlft00 a.
Going North 33 p.ra. 1 Oolng Soc:a. SMI p.
m.
n-.
Midland Pacific Rallivay.
S:a a ra .VW p m Nebraska City I tt p ro ftBpm
l:COp ni Sp ra . -.Lincoln ltJ ani ; p m
arrlvelWpia I Seward I ft a m leave
J. N. COXVEHSE, Sup't.
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
I.01XJES
EvrrNIur Lodre N... IS. K. I-Me"K erry
Wednesday ev-nlnR In Masonic II all. Vfeltlni:
Kn?ttsoortliaJIrinvifed. J. C MeNAPoaTOK,
C C. J. M. H.v kfh. X. E. S.
Brotvnvillr L0.I5C No. ', I. O. O. F.-Reslar
meeting Tneadav evenim; 01 ench wt-k in their
new hull over Lawman's store Vhltlurbrhera
respactfUlly invited. Hesuy Coux. N. G. B.
B. Titoiirsojr.Secy.
nrownvillr Dlvidon No. 10, Soih of Tem
perance. Meets every Friday evening in otl
Fellows Hall, over I.ouls J.ownan's store. Italft.
street. Stranger or our order vhltlntr the citv
are invited to meet ith us. A. V. MABtilt. W.
I. W. B. SlruUTKB, It. H.
Nemaha Vnlley Lodsn No. 4. A. F. V.. Iff.
t-iuteii meetings third Thursday evening In each
njonth.
Rrownville Chapter No. 4. R. A.M.-Stated
me-t'Ujj-t urat Monday night In each month.
Furnn Council No. 3. It. S. iV S. U. M.
Mated meetings fourth Monday In each month.
3Jt CarJHcUo!mnamIcrTNo.3,K.T.-Siated
meetings cond Monday in each mouth.
Iloic nndLUrCnneravc.No.G3j X.R.C. It.
V C Meets at Masonic Hall on the Snii Mon
days. Adah Clmprer No.2. Order ot the Eastern Slax.
Stated meetings third Monday In each month.
CHURCHES.
MethodWt E. Caurcb. Services eh Sabbath
atlttSuu. ni.. and 7v p. m. Sunday School nt
Zii p.m. Pr.yer Meeting Thursday evening.
W. B. Sum giitkk. Paator.
Presbyterian Cliarch. Services each SaoAlh
fit Hk'S) a. in., and 7:30 p. m. Prayer Matting Wed
nesday evenlnss. Sabbath behoof it 2 o clock
p.xn. J. T.BAiun, Pastor.
Christ's Church KrlscopnU-Ctirncr Atlantic
and Second streets. iJivlue service very sundy
eveningatT't o'clock: Sunday School at 3o"clock,
p.m. Sihfree. Itev. J. JLltoniSKis.Bector.
Baptist Church. Serviced every Sahb&ih morn.
Ins at 1S o'clock. Saobatft School at 9'a a. k
Be v. T. J. Moksax, Pastor.
CtTY OFPICK1UJ.
CttrCoaccIl. Meets the Tint MitnOay 1 each
month. Mayr,A.H. Cogswell. Aierwfn Flrsr
Ward-W. T. Den. ILllogera: Second Ward- P.
K. John-u. James fcteves; Third Ward
lwia HlH.SWnev French. Marshal, P. Camp
bell Clerk. J. B. Doefcer. Treaiwrer, J Blke.
Police Jnde. J. S. Stull.
COUNTY Ol FICEKS.
''onntyCaninil-nioners A. J.IUtter. H. Hock
niver.A!e.x. McKiimay. founly Clrk.Wli-M.a
K. Major, Dbirict Clerk. W. II. Hoover. Sher
iff. 1). ruters. 1'rol-ate Jnde, K. M Mcfo
niae. Tteasurer. A. II. OHnvore. Snr-.or. J.
tMb--rt. onysioet1ntedet. B. W. Pleisou.
Arrival and Departure of Malls.
Northern Dally. hyllallroad Arrives II n. m.
Departitl!-.3n.ra.
.Southcri -Iily.by Ballroad-Arrlves 2:3r-ni.
DapartN7::)a'. m.
ortherri-VIa Peru. Dallr Atrlvea !2 m De
parts 1 p.m. "' li -r .
Southern Via Nemaha City, B?-ArrUesS
p.m. Iejisir:s7a.m.
Western Via Tecumjjeh to Beatrice Daily
Departs at 7 a.m. ArriveHat.1p.BK
Snathwcdtern-Via Table RocicW eeklv Ar
rives Tuesdav at p.m. Depart Momlay a'. a. in.
Northestoru To Helena. Senit-Weetly- Ar
rives Thursday and Saturday at 6 p. m. Departs
Wedne-idKyandVrldayat7a.nl.
Past Otliee llnurs rrom 7a.m..to7Hp. m. Sua
days from luto 10K a. m. W. A. VOLOt 1C. V. M
ead lbs, andT Ihep give." it to a
Friend.
RT (a.it Premium) CIIROMOS JJIVEV.
V toeirucw uhcriher thntwiirrcinic
.e recularvihcriitln m aiurdorJillr"..
rt I'ubll-hern, 31:5 WuMiiuslt-n t., roKtta
ioe. atb-H:iiler can select Jrt.ni it.o hliomii. --
.rlnts, and ait -r-i onequality. nd 3) in ti.'- :
ire ic.t3 or UxU. Win i (..riwirded by iaiUfr-o
ur two clituuios." 5"Kd Mituhiic." and ' 1
Mcht. or"Mr4:.nsKie.aiMl " 1'appy Dre- -."
r " Wjdi Awjic.'' or 1'ai.l Asietp;1' 01 .ia
s. ana 'Sunset : r.a im rm vnng.ur ia
er.or Antuain lioixtiK-t. . r Mother r-e r
This Little lip Went 10 Market." or "Trie nd
Vrm t'ha r:" or. - Oraftdwother's Tet : or" in
hlne and SJwdow." th live cumpanioiw : or, "1 1.
t-'oumlerof UwCiontWwt:" or. " friend or nf.v
runce:" or. "Oh! neM and Ills FrlMiU. tl.t
,.re t-ompanioHK or. " jly .Beat Frieid." or
- Rirdlear.d I;' or "Cn?a4i!Kt!ie:rain."
rrBiKHiet5.eehjj!6ortet nowen, Si9. or Six
imuets.tfcta.wlth ioemi and Bttle Acrcatlcs m
Or hn Arlfc.t'5 rroof or "Toe and Feel .r
;rad:ntler,s Wtcn." cnintoHH: .r. "Sgij
Line ".and Shadow: or " nappy Days ot HulA
. !;" r. Tne First Prayer, ' cowpunloni . r
hrtst llealiitK U'd Blind Man " All new ,t ','.
d are Anierh-HU -ubjeeu. after Ameilcan r ',
'ifiict'on viarr.-' td and all are mtr u--n i- -rtcturo.
CoiiipHKianortamnIeprliitrtHtSljOO
jrrctorpj u,u.ikoijeet caj tf.
Any person lurwardUiK flftf!! siihscrlptif in. I
s rt -tive apairoj'ori" o Water CVI-ri-a d
aps. ",rin Time" and - llar-t." tee flrst
.UT color chromos made in th L'n.led -tn.".
nniltliv Ki-Ml'-n or New York draft, or l'cet tr-
rder"-.r reetmerwt letter, when jwirw'ble
IforcropnlarllmaoHrrelebrntfdfhromo-
- Wide Awake," and Katt Asleer" mJ
nr new Amer enn t liromes, ''unri-ip" rtuil
knnsrt." I'rlce, momrteil-pcr yulr. I.tlU.
(mr new Arilst prool of .Thrist lira!., x t.o
Hilnd Mn " The flgurea r after J. D. ntt nt.t .1
he cetebrattd weulpmr of England, ail t! e I a. 1
ca(M W . liter a Pitotuftraph takes from the Mu-l
f Olive. .
MCKDOCK BKOe..Art PnhiWien.
a2ni3 SIS Washington St .'cor.Templen..lici' n.
.T. IX UJ31riT & CO.,
fliHITCi !
Uiti mv
No. 31 Main Street,
BBOWSVSLL, IfED.
BEST WIMES& "LIQUORS
:&-En ox IIAXD. SS33
Twtr-ym
teag
Ufc f 1
cxi;viK-
a . T" E--
TX ?T "i- T
1 jj -Zi
We linve Stted up i nne style a DUHard rr sr,
iHd wKaatheiein uvo tables lreh from t':' -.n-
Ktfhctitry. to play upo nhieh w mvM ?e'( n
ontl or tne e.t cr-i-e. ine niiimra i-arwr v icra.t.u
h the story over the juhwft. ";.-t.'
ELEPIIAK
im
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5
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C is-' J
G
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3. HOGBES, Frcr-ls-Gr.
BSOWNVILK
Ferry and Tran&or
ixr w
R 1
TTAVINii a I'rsftclcv Slezzn Ferry B- -at rr I
X ciitr"l. -.H)ueh purchsae, cf the- 'j.sl r
business. wear? uow betx-r than ever tcl- r 4 -c
p37e.lio tundsre-ntlre .r.; sfadlon la the transKr
mn 1
if'9
1 uaibL m y
frlMSa
r-Sf- m ss ''
yp a- si ? W
f J? "?a?B
'(flS n
te&LUi'hi&
: o; ireiaCsanapa3M'iKerh.
j Brownrlllo Ferry and Tranfr Cc.
Mirh3iih.lsri :ttr
WJU.,.LWWt'-JJj
- - w. - - mm i . 1 m bt 1 i-n rnrfirTn r r
..i...m . , iDiHrMWI'- -V- ,
OqEBIES ANK STOVES T
flME!
il. i IHOli Mi fill W Jiii m!
if- z IS I n i i M ly fi Ilslo.