1
.1
nrHCSSSSS
ADVERTISER
JDAY MORNING. JULY 80, 1ST4.
in.. i nl.ri mnskmelnns
VY aiei Iliemua a'
made their first appearance in our
city last week.
j aJP:
C fc i
pabllBticr Notlcen.
f res OF THE Advthitiskr for fttJe by O.
- trir,Mr. EUtJoacr and News Deal-
Mfcln reot. next door to the Poetoffice.
set iw ordinary reading matter,
cn centa pet Hne, each Insertion.
,j-type.twr:nty-flvo per cent, additi
ve rates.
ckxts under the head of "Wanted,"
l" "ForJsle." "Lott," "Found,'' ..
I twentv-flve cents for each adver-
mk of five lines, or lew. each Insertion. Ad-
ita "- 3ve lines, at the rate or ne
fwrllne.anch Insertion.
jJ&AHthorlzed ABent"'
A. J.HOTOR. at St. DcroIn.lonrnxhorlJd8irent
uS.torece!ce subscription, and adver-
tto collect and receipt for money due
Th AijrEnTisFB. .
!SS subscription And advertising, and
.. '-:&.. ..im rnr mnnirS due US.
a H-V v y. .-
t Peru, I herebv authorized to re
xlDtlon and advertlMnx for the An-
, and collect and receipt fcr the same.
FAIRBP.OTIIEn t HACKER.
Publisher, Advertiser.
TJfS CITY.
-From nest Sotdrday. Aug. 1st,
the game law will be suspended.
Most of our sportsmen will be out af
for vnnno- nrairie chicken on that
day. Well-tbey have waited pa
tiently. R V. Hnghea has purchased
Phil Deuaer'a stock of groceries and
will hereafter hold forth at Phil's old
stand. He will UP a keg of beer a
8oor. as he procures license, which
will be next week sometime.
Found-a proraisory note given
by James S. & John Marckel payable
to the order of B: Reed in ten months
from Xov. 13th 1873. The owner can
have the same by calling on Jarvis S.
Church and'pay'"g for this notice.
Thanks to Dr. Fred. Holmes for
n hat full of Red Astrakhan apple
presented to us one day last week.
They were handsome as to both size
and "flavor. The Dc assists much to
appease our appetite for good rich apples.
THE GIFT OF A KI.G.
aw . ,
.irjiihiK's" verse are acceptable
3 .
,SMl Will appear next week.
r. - t .t T)n.minri ia annnttnn.
A onuneri ncuin . ............ w-
,i ;,. f Tumimwh miners, to beheld
VIJ 111 IIIV . - .."-. f J
if
.The Deroin item writer will give
fete name or he need not write for
MM' more.
wl
Jlm Bus" and Frank Morri
the Bon9 of Temperance last
eveninir.
?Rie proceedings of the Sahbath
Institute are too lengthy for
-tktkfeue of our pnner.
-1
AGrand Prize Collars" at Dnl-
rns.mEvery box contains"a nice prze.
CUfnd buv a bos only 35c.
iMon. 8. M. Rich, who has been
LgiaAng a week in the city stnrted
Jcflpubliiinn City on Mr.udaj Ja&t.
SNest-hidiuK" the people are in
jfebtid to the Rev. Henry Ward
ler for the invention of tlis new
for it.
m
in that city Sept. 2d 1874. All the
old Union soldier in this part of the
State should Ret ready and attend,
for a grand good time will be had
and a magnificent ball at-night.
Hon. Henry M. Atkinson, of
Brown viile, arrived in town yester
day, and immediately reported at the
Blade office. Henry is one of the
ablest and best men and Republicans
in the State. Ho will shortly leave
fur Mexico, on his mission as Indian
Commissioner. Lincoln Blade.
Capt. W. A. Polock went up to
Omaha on Tue-day of this week to
j attend the meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee.
Capt. Polock returned home just as
we go to press and we can only in
form our readers this week that Sep
tember 2nd. at Lincoln, was fixed as
the time and place for holding the
State convention.
$ov. Furnas and Hon. H. Atkin
ses dteparted tor Lincoln on Monday
lat.SMr. Atkinson will visit Bloom-
iactaa before he returns
SLast Saturday, 25th. was the hot-
ttjey of theseaBon, and the hottest,
Everybody at least every family
and reading man in this county.
should without delay subscribe for
the Advertiser. A little campaign
i is about to open which promises to be
very interesting, and the Advertis
EB will be in the front of the fight
and give solid shots of truth every
time. No citizen can keep well po-t-
aA nn r.-i 1fuo1 tivantu iirittwuit rt rl I n t r
I . . . 1
-Inhn Newton Havs. the founder "r paper-eetiain ami Mire.
rf ttle Fremont Tribune, which un
r.
pr4tt)y ever known here.
ters indicated 114 to 118
Ther-
', .tMVJkis charge was One of the best pa-
' Vliu thtf State, di
v
atXo
!fc.
Capt. F. C. Loring. of our city,
j..r r.- ;.! ntt,. rn.,.o .. vT,i.lt,o
ho af I .lipvnnp . '
.i m,i i i .t . dav of this week, where iie will emjage
WBiMLVunny iiie .vui liist., in un; ooni .... ,
?rof hisaKe. " l"c "" " " l"r'"";k "'
xicui, uuviu it'L'enii.y ri-ffivt-H eiii'jj
appointment. Capt Loring is an old
soldier, a practical railroad conductor.
and is competent ,aud deserving of
any trustor confidence that may, be
reposed inhim?. He has our best
-rjThe continued dry wpalher has
; I MjJHureii me rorn crop ine leojiie uo
texpect even a half yield and the
mption i that late potatoes will
HrMKi entire failure generally through
tWrregiou of country.
wishes In hlr new business.
j j. fihadley vs. Campbell. Shadley
-e4 Campbell for killing bis dog;
jarJ trial before Judge McComas.
Dekin in favor of defendant, on
MttKftround that the taxes had not
pnid on the dog, the statute pio
vbiltog that the owner cannot recover
-daMBges fora dog on which the tax
haSjlot been paid.
-gjHon. H. M. Atkinson returned
hoge from Washington on Friday
JMt after an absence of two or three
snwttlis. His general appearance is
J MBe, calm, bland and happy, just
Hwl a man who has been puccessful
JnTBls undertakings. Henrv is n tren-
favorite in Brownville and everv-
was glad to see .him.
i W. E. Wilson, Teacher of Nat-
I ...l CJ. ... 1 ... . T'-.
uiiii otifiivtra, jiiiu at piej-eiii rrniui
pal of the State Normal School. Peru.
wa in l ho city on Tuesday of this
week and favored us with a call. On
the same day he started for Detroit,
Michigan, to attend the National
Teacher's Association, which will
meet in that city on the 4th of Au
KUt, prox. We have not before had
the pleasure of meeting Mr. Wilson,
but we take him to be a young man
of much ability and excellent quali
fications as an educator.
:f i.i t. !.. i .
ji c nau iiiu yicasiiie ine liny last
Wt of meeting in thfe city our
om citizen. Mr. John L. Stanton.
of Andrew county. Mo. He
t several days in town and vicin-
nd says Brownville exhibits oh
business life as any city of its
le has Heen fora long time. And
we will add that such is the uni-
1 expreion of travelers who vis-
e city.
MP
n$fr
BL9
i'!W
SHE
Tu
r, M
SSTIiarn tfara ,..,:. .. ., ... -r
ay""-" wit iiunt: i liuiuilfl til
I.ach Republicans present at the
i w"ng of the Central Committee
1 lajtSaturday some of them wo be
- lfow are counted in the Farmers' and
Ijrer.s' party and a very agreeable
lacbange of thoimhts and ideas
wasjindulged in. Everything went
,olwrmouiously and very pleasantly
TS?lgeveri't,,iug into consideration,
4ajlgns are favorable for a Republi-
.aaictory this fall.
A call is pul lisiied, signed by the
chief officers of the different temper
anco organizations of the State, for a
mass Convention .f tomperance peo
ple to bo held at Lincoln on the 4th
5th and fitb days of August. 1874. Ar
rangements have been made with alii
the railroads leading to the Capital
for much reduced rates of fare,- "for
those desirlnj: to attend the meeting.
The object of the convention is to dis
cuss such methods and adopt such
measures as are best calculated to ad
vance the cause of temperance In the
State. It is not announced that a
ticket will be nominated for the offi
cers to be voted on this fall.
As the Beecher-Tilton scandal
now engrosses the attention of the
press of the country and the people,
and iathe topic of conversation and
discussion everywhere and with ev
erybody, we also this week devote
considerable spare in our columns to
the subject for the interest of our
readers throughout the county. On
the outside of our paper we give Til
ton's statement and on the in-dde
Beecher's may be found. We would
have given Mrs. Tiltou' version;hut
co.uld not do so on account of hs
lengm we may do so next week ff
-IMaj. Church Howe, lat Satur-
.rfaxraevered his connection with the
Bepblication ceutral committee, and
,. i..Ki;..l.. I.:. .. - ' ' .
V" F , i ' ' or so doing, j we think our readers desire it.' She
Jl was. that he had connected himself , does not denv the letters'" which her
with ; the Independent party, and .husbaud .juotes, but do, deny that
:flrjW hereafter take his chances with Uhe was ever guilty of adultery with
... - ....o- ...., L.u.t ne ,3 n.uer uemi-go.l, Beecher
oeuever in itepuuncan principles and
arllfontinue to-work in the interest
of jboae principles. We are anxious
tafgee what kind of a platform the
t Jlgpartj will make for such Repub-
loaae to stand on.
?
V
JJV'e receive news from various
localities in the west part of the State
to ttea effect that the corn, potatoe and
all kl?Is of vegetable crops out there
areiiKir ly killed by the drouth, and
thaVgreat suffering amongst new set
4leMmiust be the consequence. The
crop in those sections, where
ras any planted, has been very
? nut the area sown was not very
xisve, and'Tiardlv sufficient, m
,Jthe borne demand. Iloval Buck
to a friend a most gluomv let-
)m Red Willow in reference to
erops, and eimilar news comes
our friends in .the Repu.hlican
By country. We hope thero Is a
prospect -for that region than
report brings us.
s
Last Saturday many old substan
tial citizens of the county being in
town favored u by calling upon ii ;
and the universal opinion express
in regard to political matters was. that
the Republicans of the county would
be very nearly a nit in the beiection
of candidates to fill the various offi
cob tins fall. They were nearly all
Grangers, but they .declared that that
fact did not and ought not to inter
fere in the least with their ideas on
political matters. Some with whom
we converged are members of the new
pa.ty.audareat Wlllk to go
,u""" "a w 8BBre a united Republi
can strength at the annro,.,.i.T... .,..
- Ss "i V
C;
tion
When the tug of v
r comes,
iheii, they will workand vote for rJ.
publicans and Republicans onlv If
matters really are as they look to us
the Democratic scheme for carrying
Ihe election this fall is about collapsl
ed it certainly was too hollow for
long life and usefulness.
Qit on the Muddy, as we say In
Benton and Washington precincts,
Nemaha county, are large settlements
of German citizens. Many of these
Germans made tlieiraettlements along
the creek called "Muddy," in an ear
ly day. having choice of the landa of
the country, they chose those along
that stream on account of the water
and timber they afforded aa Well as
for the productiveness of the soil and
the grasses that made such luxuriant
pasturage for stock. This class of our
citizens have, by industry, economy
and intelligent farming, acquired for
themselves a degree of prosperity and
independence unequalled, perhaps,
by any other class of our people. They
have good farms, good houses, plenty
of stock, good schools, school houses,
church buildings, and everything
that should mark n progressive, an
intelligent and thrifty people.
In the vicinity of the post-office
called Febing, the Germans of the
Lutheran Church denomination,
some years ago built themselves a
good and substantial stone church;
the Rev. L. Feistner being the min
ister in charge of the congregation,
which now numbers, if we are cor
rectly informed, something over one
hundred members. The Rev. Feist
ner having become possessed of the
desire for a church bell with which to
notify his flock of the prairies when
the hour for worship had arrived, af
ter deliberation as; to the most feasible
steps he 9hould take towards the pro
curement of a suitable bell, conceived
the idea of applying to their old King
Emperor William, of Prussia, for
help in the matter. rom what Mr.
Fiestner knew of his old King's lib
eral ideas and generous impulses, he
had reason to believe that he enter
tained a kindly regard for his coun
trymen in the new country of Amer
ica; and considered that the Emperor
after his mighty achievements over
the French during the late war, had
many captured French cannon that
he could well spare as a donation for
the laudable purpose of transforma
tion into a Lutheran Church bell.
Hence, brother Fiestner proceeded to
act upon this theoiy, and six or eight
months ago transmitted to the Em
peror a formal solicitation for the aid
required. How well did our German
friends feel when within a short time
the news came back that King Wil
liam had acceded to their request and
had shipped for New York two tine
pieces of French artillery. They were
triad beyuid measure, their hearts
swelled with gratitude toward their
former ruler, and no doubt the Rev.
Fiestner offered up fervent prayers to
the Kinir of kings for the preserva
tion of the life and goodness of the
old temporal King, William.
About four months ago the cannon
arrived in New York City and were
taken to the Meueely Bell Foundry.
at Weal Troy, New York, wherethe
inst.ru me n ts of -warfiStf i fa1nVd8eatlf
were moulded into'tf ine'mentrfof clv
iljzation, peace and Christian life.
'Ofii the 24th inHt. the bell arrived in
Brownville, in good condition, with
all the fixtures necessary to make it
ready tv be placed on the tower of the
church at Febinir; ami on Tuesday,
the 28th hist, Mr. Fiestner. with a
number of his ehureh friends, came
to town and removed the bell to its
destination.
Its weight is 1.521 pounds, exclusive
of clapper and every other fixture, is
of the finest material, being a combi
nation of copper, silver and bra,
and Is truly a beauty. The cost for
casting wa- $250, and freight to thin
place $45.70.
This bell, we believe, is the largest
in the State, and is a credit to our
German fellow-citizens whose enter
prise procured it : and al.-o to our
county ami State. At its dedication,
which will take place within a few
weeks, and of which due notice will
be given, there will be a grand jubilee
and banquet, at which Gov. Furnas
and other notables will be expected
to be present.
ST. t)EROL ITEMS.
The columns of thi paper shall not
he used for personalities. Granger,
Hlh inst.
Sonie people are always linking
their smites into o her people's bu.i
ness. Granger, 2th inst.
And the same copy of the Granger
has at least three flings at the County
Commissioners, six at the County
Treasurer, three atsomejierson whom
he charges with a desire to remove
the cnun.ty seat, three at Postmaster,
and a third of u column at some un
fortunate M. D.. who underbid him
fur services for the county, besides
several other flings at various persons
on various subjects. How are you,
smnle f How are you -personalities ?
The Granger "is noFva vehicle for
personal aiuie, or low finiig insinua
tions Granger, 2th inst.
Doe. how could you write that,
when the same copy of your paper
tins about twenty Mow flung insinua
tions" against different citizens of
Nemaha county? How are you,
eheek? . W. A. Pol.oCIC.
PjEKU. July SSlh. 187S.
FMltor Nebraska Advertiser.
Please allow me to reply to an arti
cle of ono or two weeks since, which
appeared in the Advertiser, and
read as follows :
"wiiiii feru needs a good ice
cream room, well kept aud clean."
This item appeared in the absence
of W. C. Cunning, the proprietor of
he only Jce cream room then in Peru,
which we tli Ink was intended to in
jure his trade, and could not possibly
benefit any person. -We think that
the man who wrote the item acted
meanly in doing so while Mr. C. was
absejtf, und do not think it was a
Christian act. But the bird is out.
and can be seen hanging in front of
one Mr. . Will the worthy please
rise and explain.
Yours respectfully,
W. C. Cunning.
Wanted, some one, to spla yarns
for ub. Stephens nn.d Fox need rest.
At the orchard of Dr. Rice may
be procured fruits of all kinds, from
a currant to an apple. Who enjoys
himself better than Duo this sultry
weather?
The Deroin thresher, superin
tended by Shook and Freel, began its
Reason's labor by threshing a fine lot
of wheat for A. J. Ritter. Drive
slow, boys, this hot weather.
A brother of Z. P. Thornton hon
ored us with a visit last week. He is
a druggist in Graham, Mo. The
young ladies affirm that he is better
looking than Zed. We can't see it.
Small grain in our vicinity is un
usually good this year. It In estima
ted that a species of wheat, known as
"grass wheat." will yield, on an av
erage, twenty-five bushels per acre.
On Thursday afternoon we no
ticed something climbing into the
chair of the, city barber. When
Brown was through with the "some
thing'' it proved to be Mr. Grey.
Bring her to church with you, Tom
my. Mr. Z. P. Thornton has in his
possession a rnre literary production.
supposed to have been originated by
two or three young ladips. Any one
desiring to peruse this specimen of
modern literature will please call at
his room. To the writer we would
say that,
"Gnilt fver carries bin own scourge along,
Virtue, her own reward."
We. with regret, announce the
death of Mrs. Wilson, an aged lady
of our place. She hus been sick for
many years, and, doubtless, suffered
much, but now her sufferings are ov
er.
"Friend nfter friend dopnrti,
Vho 1ms not lost n friend ?
There Is no union here of hearts,
That finds not here an end."
Agents are unlucky again. Bet
ter wait until farmers are not so busy
another time. A few days since a
sewing machine agent came driving
through town under whip and Hues.
We were impatient to ascertain the
cause of his hurry. However the se
cret was soon divulged. After him
came a number of horsemen Gran
gers, ot course declaring that they
would put an "Omega" to him if they
cuught him.
The unhealthy season Is fast ap
proaching and great care should be
exercised hi keeping a constant and
xufih'ient amount of pure air in the
sieppi ig apartments. Bad air is in
jurious to the lungs, as well as the
brain. An assertion lias been made
that impure air causes more deaths
than intemperance. We would rec
ommend to a few inhabitants of Der
oin, and elsewhere, a change. At
night, instead of closing your doors
and windows, open them wider if
possible. By so doing morning head-
laehesand want of appetite, which
rare80commont. win ua preveiiteor
Thoge'wIiB "Hvej0innpen houses are
generally the most healthy and ro
bust. "A won! to- the wise is suffi
cient," so treasure it up.
CALL FOR A MSOICAL CONVEN
TION. A convention of the medical prac
titioners of Nemaha county will lie
held at Brownville Saturday, August
1st, at 2 o'clock p. 51 , for the purpo-e
of organizing a County Medical As
sociation. All practicing physicians
in tiie comity are respectfully invited
to attend.
H. L. Matthews.
Jonas Crane.
S. W. McGkew.
A. 8. IIOI.LADAV.
3PERJJ ITEMS.
Peru suffered very much from
the heat last week.
.We are needing rain for the corn
and gardens very much.
Turned cooler last Saturday night
and Is quite pleasant now.
L. H. Fort has gone to St. Joe
to attend commercial college.
People in this vicinity are busy
taking care of their small grain.
.We notice Prof, yilsnn on the
Btreet again. Glud to see hitn. back.
Prof. Nickolsand family are on
a visit to Ashland, vrhere Ue used.- to
live.
Prairie chickens will soon be iu,
market. Look out for the first day of
August.
Prof. Wilson will take charge of
the Normal School until a Principal
is elected.
John Patterson has fitted up o
nice ice oreain room up stairs over his
drug store, where you can get the
best of cream and cake at all times.
Go and see.
We were down to Falls City last
week attending the Ministerial Asso
ciation of the Nebraska City District,
and the District Sunday School In
stitute. Had a very pleasant time,
copsiderlng the heat.
The ordinance of baptism will be
attended to by the Pastor of the M.
E. Church next Sabbath immediate
ly after the morning sprmon, after
which probationers will be received
Into full connection with the church.
Boots and Shoes for men, ladles aud
children, atL. Lowman's.
TEAS! TEAS!!
The cheapest and best at Gilmore &
Co's.
Fanners, don't throw away SO or 90
dollars ou a wagon to save 10 dollar?.
But buy the Bain they are the cheap
est. . Call at Nickell's Drugstore, when
you come to town. 50m3
Machine Oilat Nichell's Drug Store.
A new stock of Pure Drugs at Nick
ells Drug store. 60m3
Farmers will not have cheap, infe
rior wagons, but buy the Bain.
Keep the largest and b"es selected
stock of ribbons and fancy goods ut
Louis Lowman's.
Louisville cement, -Alton, lime, and
hair at Swan & Bro's. - .
Lobl Out tor ttAd tfoga,'
And buy your Horse Rakes of Ste
venson & Cross.
Saddles and codfish for sale by Ste
venson & Cross.
Machine oils and belting by Steven
son & Cross.
Parties wanting cakes for special
occasions will please leave orders
ahead, as we ar-often unable to fill
orders on account of the lateness and
amount of orders.
W. H. Small,
4 21 City Bakery.
New style belts received at Low-man's.
The "National Currency Tobacco"
made by Colhap. of this city, when we
consider Its quality, and cheapness,
and the peculiar style in which it is
put up. Is the best thing in the tobac
co line we have seen. It is pu,t up with
a view to small wholesale customers.
Farmers, Grangers and others whp
want to buy directly from the manu
facturer should see Colhapp before
supplying themselves.
PliASTERIXG HAIR
For sale by the pound or by the
bushel by J. H. Bauer.
Closing out lineii goods at and be
low costal Louis Lowman's.
Choice Hannibal fall wheat flour at
Swan & Bro'a.
The best ten -cent calico sold at L.
Lowman's.
s
Sugar cured liams'and country ba
con at Swan & Bro'.s.
Our Governors Choice is the favor
ite cigar; manufactured by L. A.
Bergman, No. 41 Main Street.
Q,TJEENSVARE.
Large stock at Stevenson & Cross'.
Large stock of clothing for men,
youths aud children, at L. Low-
tnans's.
New Bed Steads, Carpets, Bureaus,
and Wah Stands, cheap for cash, at
Roy's Furniture Store. Call soon.
H. McCrecry has all kinds of
machine oils, and will not be under
sold
52-3 m
Lard Oil, the purest in town, at
Nickell's Drug Store.
A full line of smoker's articles con
stantly on hand at L. A. Bergman's,
very low for cash.
Selling goods as cheap as ever at
L. Lowman's.
Why is il that people
trade at Den's? They all
tiade at Den's, and will
continue to trade where
they find a shot gun or
stove, a wagon, a suit of
clothes, furniture, dry
goods, fih, pilch forks
and handles, bats and'
caps, boots and shoes,
powder and shot, cart
ridt;e. gun wads or any
kind of goods Iiie3 want,
cheap for cash. Call on
Den and hee.
NEW GOODS! LOW PKICES I
Prints, muslin, sheetings, cotln
ades. duckings, tickings, notions of
all kinds, hodery. a full line of men's
and boys' seasonable clothing, shoes
and hoots to fit everybody, a new line
of hats for men and boys, besides a
full tock of groceries. Call and tee
me and get the-worth of your money.
Geo Marion,
Re.l Store. 41) Main street.
For the best implements of any
kind, stoves, hardware, groceries or
wagons, go to Stevenson & Cross.
Closing nut goods cheap at Louis
Lowman's.
; ""'"' '" i
Three or fnurshoats'wnnted, by Ste-venaoti'iSs-Gross.
---
a.,
?SummerAcluthlng at coat&by .Louis
Lowmai).
JOIIN FLORA
Has returned to this city and will
work in Mr. Lock wood's Machine
Repairing shop for some months.
Parties having aii3' kind of machinery
needing repairs will do well to give
Mr. Lock wood a call, opposite the old
shop of Flora & Mercer.
St. Joe. No. 1 Flour at A.
more & Co's.
H. Gil-
50 PIECES
New styles of Prints just receives by
F. E. Job n on & Co.
Horse, Hay Rakes the best and
cheapest, by Stevenson & Cross.
W. H. MoCreery always keeps a
full stock of pure drugs. 52-Sm
NICKELL is at Thurman's
stand, next door to State Bank.
old
Fruit Jars the best aud cheapest,
by Stevenson & Cross.
Prescriptions filled at all hours, at
Nickell's Drug store.
Sum3
Eight pound:- tea for one dollar by
Stevenson & Cross.
Carpet chain, cottomyarn- and cot
ton batten by Steyeusnji & Cross. -..
Cabinet work of all kipda made
ronler.at-J. L. Roy's.
to
CLOTHING.
If you wish cheap -iiits, call and see
our ctock of clothing.
F. E Jo INSON-& Co.
If you want something to eat when
in town iu the shape of a nice lunch
good bread and butter, boiled ham,
cheesse, &c, go to Su all's.
W. H. M'Creery h:i3 a large stock
of paints, oils, glass, wall paper and
window aha' es at reduced prices.
52-3m
THE MARKETS.
BROWJiVlLLE MARKETS.
July 30th. Wheat Winter, 75c;
med., 75o; grass, 75c; com. spring,
6570c.
Barley 6575c.
Oats 25c.
Rye 50c.
Corn 45c.
A,H grains declining. Eastward.
Hoos $3.504 00 forstockers, $4.50
5.00 for butchers.
McCoy Bros, ship 700 hogs East
ward this weeh. Principally etock
hoga.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
July 28 Wheat No. 1, spring
$1.1U; No. 2. $1.08.
Corn Good demand ; No. 2 mixed
G203c
Oats No. 2, 47c.
Ky firm at 00c.
Barley $1 05..
Cattle stockers $3.254.25 ; ex
tra steers $o.2oG 50; butchers' $3.00
4.00.
Hoos Active, firm nnd higher;
poor to medium $6.50G.73 ; good to
extra $6.807. 05.
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
July 28th. Wheat No. 2, $1.10
1.10; graded No. 2, sold at date
for $1 14.
Corn Dull, No. 2 mixed, 63c63.
Oats Dull, No. 2, mixed. 4041c;
do old, 45o.
Barley No. 2, Nebraska spring,
$115.
Rye 7075c.
Hogs Active and highpr; supply
light; baoon lots $6.757.00; butch
ers' 7.007 75.
Cattle Prime end choice native
steers $5.75G.12; fair to good $3.25
4 50; Texan $3.O04 50.
SPECIAL NOTICES. .
at. Clme,
IM MI
MASTER. .
Custom. -WcrjL
MoatoOrdor.
PITS QUBAHTEED
3 9 H&in Street,
BgOWXYIULE, NEBRASKA..
mi
Marble Work
CHARLES NEIDHAH.T,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Poreign&Domestic Marble.
Uoxtrimonts, Tombstones,
TABLE TOPS, Ac.
Main Street, betweon 6th anil 7ttt,
BROWiVVIIXlE, KEBR.tSKAft.
All orders promptly filled nnd satisfaction,
guaranteed.
SPECIAL DESIGNS FURNISHED.
CIIAS. NEIDHART. Proprietor.
M. M. CQ,52'EK, Traveling Agont,
ffflmi
.It 1 8 (, jy
THE GREAT CAUSE OP
IIU.1I AX MISERY.
Just Iullthrd, in a Sealed I'nvolopf.
A T.cPtUrd on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermator
rhoea. Induced by Srdlf-Abuse. Involuntary Emis
sions. Imjiotency, Xervous Debility, and Impedi
ments? to marriage generally ; Tiles, Consumption,
Epilepsy, mid Fits: Mental and Physical Incapac
ity. &c-By UOBEItr J. CULVEBAVELK,ar.D..
author of the "Green Book," c.
The world-rcncrwned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences qf Self-Abuse may be
effectually removed without medicines, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies. Instru
ments, rlnss, or cordials, pointing out a mode of
cure at onc certain and qQcctual by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition miy be.
may ouie himself cneaply,' privately, and rad
ically. 4" ThU LtUws Hfillproteaboonto thnutands ami
thousands.
Sent under seal, to any address. In a plain sealed
envelope, on the receipt of be crnts, or two p.oa
age stamps. Also, Dr. lllsbee'.s KEJtEDT FOR
riLES. Send tor circular. Addressthe Publisher.
CIIAS. J. C KLIXK 4 CO.,
V27 Bowery, ew York,Post-OfliceBox4,5S6
iT. 131. BATJEB;
Manufacturer and Dealer In
WIB&BY'S
totapllaft
Srocerfesf.Pi:ovfeiQi8i Feei
FRESH AND SALT
54.
I.IME, HAIR AND SANDv
4t
Highest price paid for nil kinds ol Country
Produce, either In auli orgood3.
S
221? p
FARMERS,
Getyqur Machine repairing dmnMit
Lock wood's mai'hine repairing shop.
St. Joe No.
more & Co's.
1 Flour at A. H. Gil-
Another car load of Stu.
delmker wagons just re
ceived by V. T. Den.
Who sells the best wasron?
Why, Den sells, all the
v?agons. 4ot4i spring Und
farm, and tlie rftudebaker
must be the beht.
SQTICE, SPORTS3IEX.
Those in want of ihoroiiirh-bred
Irish setter Bird Dogs, can be suppli-1
ed liv CllllilHr nn W m Tfv- i
" - a 4iJ4
II. V. Hughes is my authorised
agent iu Brmvnyille tpsolkdt and re
ceipt for subscriptions to the Lincoln
daily and weekly Blade.
Wm. Caffkey.
fellow sportsmen.
Now is the time to buy
your breech and muzzle
loading shot guns at W.
T. Den's. He has just
received a ton of shot, a
cargo of Bogardoes dead
shot powder, caps, cart
ridges, gun wads, and ev
erything in the sporting
line will be sold cheap for
cash at W. T. Den's.
COUNTY ORDERS
Taken in exohtime for dry goods by
F. E. Johnson & Co.
-
MACHINE REPAIRING
Done at Lock wood's machine repair.
ins: simp in the best manner, and for
the IeaJt money, of any place iu the
county.
LARGE LOT
Groceries jut received by F. E. John
sob & Co.
FRUIT JARS.
A large lot just received by F. E.
Johnson & Co.
Fruit Jars the het and cheapest,
by Stevenson &, Cms?. -
Engine Oil. 70 cts. a gallon, at Nick
ell's Drug Store.
MACHINE OIL.
Call and try II. C. Lett's Pol.irine
engine oil ; warranted to be better and
cheaper than any oil in use.
For fair dealing ami the loweat fig
ures go to Stevenson & Cross.
Scythes and Pitchforks the best
aud cheapest by Steven"!! & Cross.
California Wine and Brandy at
Nickell's Drug store. 5()ui3
The best machine oils by Stevenson
& Crr-x.
Paints, Oils and Glass, at Nickell's
Drug store. 50iu3
Fruit Jars the beat and cheapest,
by Stevenson &. Cm-
MACHINE 1LS
Kept at H. C. Lett's drug store, of
every Variety.
WANTED t
Corn in the eur for goods at the Bed
Store.
H - n m
h- umsrif rrr1 q
I fttc I jUhVi V U - rT
VJ
27 "flain Street,
BROWXVILlE, XERRASAA.
PATENT WEATHEE
2 The best for excluding Cj
r
K WIND,DUST,ORRAIN. "TT
& from under doers.
j3 For sale by tS'
C3 Swan & Bro. y
ion CR.VTJDQi'IJ. W. F. CRADDOCK.
KADDOI & Sflff,
ui SlilTI !
l$reeh-Lon.1lnK.sliot GnnstRlflps.
CAKR1XES, AHMCXITIOX.SrOKTIXG GOODS
Main'stVeet. Brownville. lYcb.
Guns mado to order. Ttepairiug neatly done
g,.s. iJtrsfif.
JEWELEE,
JC
jBroiciiville
Ji'cb.
Stoves, groceries and iron by Ste
veitson & Cross.
A choice selection cif plain and fan
cy ribbon at Louis LoVmrtn's.
If 3ou want a No. 1 stovr for the
leat ftanips, call and buy of Tisdel &
Richards.
Vm. 11. Hoover, Real Estate Agent
and Conveyenccr. Court Room.
' iiiii n ill "- H'jwi
"Whips, Roes, Blankets, Brnshcs,
Fly-.Vets, L'tc,
Kepsilrinedoneon short notice. The cele
brated Vacuiun Oil Blacking, for preserving
Harness, Bools, Shoes, &k.l always on hand.
CI Mnln Street,
BROWXriLLC, XEBIRASKA.
I
40 ctq.pdrll.
i BEROMAXN & CO'S,
J. I2J.AKE,
2DEltlli
safAll Operations Per
Xfe forxnwl in the best
CLOCKS, WATCJIES, JEWELRY,
Repaired, and Jewelry 3Ianufacturjtl to order,
JA4AJ n Ui.ik tiVJkIWVll!l'
Qci-ippiL "Hooks.
CCHOOL JDOOKS.
For sale by G. S. DU.SN
ARNOLD'S.
IMEE0VED MOVABLE 00MS
BEE HIVE.
Fence wire, the best, for sale by
Stevenson & Cros.
3IIRSI? 13AUVESTER.
.Wanted. All kindy of grain.
Tkfo. Hill & Co.
augjjst xt.
Call at Craddock & Son's Gun Shop
or th best quality and cheapest guns
and ammunition, to be had in this
pity. We do not intend to be under
sold by any dealer.
Sacinaw salt at Swan & Bro's.
MR. IV. D. COMUS
;WLU canvass Nemaha Cunty this
season for the purpose of takintr or
ders for the old and reliable Marh
Harvester. This machine has bepn
reatfy .improved fr the harvest of
.1874, and to-day is the linest and best
built machine ever offered to the pul
lic. The machines will be delivered
at Brownville or Nebraska City, a
best suits the purchne.r. Send forcr
cular and. terms of sale. Sqe.tle Marsh
Harvester, JiU3' it, use it, and by go
doing yoUjWill live long and .happy.
Address " Wheeler & Tucker,
Nebraska City, NpJi.
Repairs or tjie Harvester wjll tie
kept as h,ee.tofore .by Tjsdel &. Rich
ards, of Brownville.
Paper Floor Carpet, 25 cents a yard,
at Roy's.
Hardware, Tinware and Queens-
ware hy Stevenson'&. Cross.
CL,
I I
W
H
Manufiicttirer and Dealer in
ADDLES, COLLAR
ZZ&tg?9r
-;-- -
inauaer.
Orric-:
A t residence on Main
-rr- strnpt.
At Rock Tori, Mo., from 1st to Ith of each
month.
J. L. 2,0",
Dealer a
ARNSS,BRIDLEj
ZInk PndfBrxjhfii, Blankets.
BilOWSVILLB, 5B3?RASKA.
s FOllITIRE?
sLi Efl- Mi21Bfa!IjTf5j Siif P4
Home
5 J
Life
IN THE BIBI,E.
By the author of "Night Scenes in the Rihle"
and "Our Father's H)ue." of vh'ich' nearly
Sto.OOOhave been sold. "Home Life" fcveom
mendel by ministers of al! churches as "the
rtnthor's best hook," "fnll of precious
thoiialits," "Truths precious as eem " "a
cholee book forevery famllv," 6r. Steel en
Kravinsfs.ro.se tinted paper, "rieli liindiri" aiKl
far rapid vale n nequalled. AGENTS, Toiirfe
Men. L-idies, Teachers and Clersrymen want
ed I In every cotintj: 7o to toi pPr month
Pond for circular. ZIEGLER ds M'CUrI
--??" 5th Ave.& AdamsSt.. Chicago. IU. 3)jm9
Undertaking a, Specialty.
Keeps a full line of
METALIC AND WQP1)
BURIAL CASES.
5C Main Street, BR0WXTILLE, NEB.
SUPKIUXTESDEST'S NOTICE
I , , '" l n,),ic Examinntlon- on the
1. liiHl
tar
Palctpd S-p8Bi!er 2ith, 1872:
AWARDKP F rt Premium at tlio Stn'o
Fair, lie! 1 Rrownville. Nebnika ; at
so large 311'er .d-! at the InOustriiilExpo
sltiosi.heid t Sr iseph. Mo. It litis receiv
ed the First Freni um at every Hj;rwlrero J.T;
has been ext.ll.it-1.
SAMPI.23 HIVB, $4,5;
&nd25cfnt' ftjr.Wpnscs "Practical Hints
on Bee Coiture."
Address DON" J. ARNOLD.
Brownville, Neb.
Saturday of pitch month t mv rfri.o.
Clay's Patent Weather Strip. The ' JS-iB.TW?.VJ!-,e- T.OSO wis,,i"i' certltTcates I
d. vr. rrKRctv-
.nsawrat
.best for excluding Wind. Dust or Rain from under
TTTUn T il TA ' -A lTf W A ff r" - "i ' -J, ..-3..JC..W.--W.,w,.w. doors. For.,leh, hwaX K1U. 4ftf , i'ounnU
UIT JABSAHD BAISAGONSTO-SiBEST. SOWlAM WAf-iRANTED BYi STEVENSON
wryss,
L(jij:quobs -i
Vo'v cigars- oh!
AN
21 ;PB0
1
-