Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, November 05, 1874, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    v.yWSgS-7n!1:ljlj- " JJ! JT, """" "" J
I N.'3 ;
Rfe
:.
PM
l?i
i-v-
frt
t-v -
K
l-Hl
5fc
h-
t
fr
rn
K
3
IhlSr
B.
tin
isiie
ID
Lv
H
rv
,
.
T. L. Scbich, Esq., visited Falls
'HE ADVERTISER : aty this . : (
Wheat is quoted by St. Louis
CHURSDAY MORNING. NO.V 5. 1S7I.
; market report at 90 105.
PtUilisliers Notices.
k t 3ES or THE ADVKBTISKK far sale bjT G.
v Bookseller. Statiener and N etvs leai-
9? Main street, next door to the PostoUiee.
, r'TiCE. set si ordinary reading staufer.
charged ten cents per Hae, each iaseraxw.
tin disj lay type, twenty-five per cent, addkl-
il to above rates.
ikKiiEXTs tinder the head ef "Wanted."
Bent," "For Sale." "Lest," "Feaad." &..
re charged twenty-five cents for each adver-
tcf five lines, or less, each tesertten. Am
enta " Ave Maes, at the rate ef are
pr Une. each iaseritoa.
Authorized Agents.
Ei:.atJ-t Derota.feoaraatsaHzedaMnt
' azlto cul.ee: and receipt Ihr meaeys dae
Eaxvxrtisks
aicwm is uur authorised aseflt at Aspia-
-to recr'vr T.srnpttoa aac aavenwes. "
as! rcrc f 1 for moate aae as.
KTTT - p- l- hereby anthortoed to re-s-bs-rrrt."
an'- adverting for the Ar
ises ar. J r j-c- i anc receipt lor xae same.
JAIEBKOTHER & HACKEE.
IttbHshers Advertiser.
See advertisement of our school
board for fifty cords of wood.
Rain on Wednesday.
The next Grand Lodge of the
I. O. O. F. will bo held at Tecumseh.
We understand that another sa
loon will soon be opened in Nemaha
city by Habe Elliott.
of
wn noticed Phil. Deus'er,
Itockport, In the city on Tuesday last.
X.on.
Rich, editor of the Falls
City Journal, was in the city last Sat
urday.
Cy. Kauffman, of the Sherman
House, arrived from Tippecanoe, O.,
rnnflnv
VU JiUUUUJ
as:
Found a lady's veil, which the
owner can have by calling at this of
fice and paying for this notice.
Mrs. Daugherty, we are informed,
will open a boarding house in the
city, in the rooms over Wibley's store,
sometime next week. Mrs. D. has
the reputation of keeping the best
boarding house, as regards the table,
ever kept in the city. We hope she
will prosper.
Good Teiaiplar's festival at Item a lie.
We were present at the entertain
ment and supper given by the Good
Templars of Nemaha City at their
Hall on last Monday evening. After
V. I - "i : : t-t -z
the secret business of the Lodge 'was I hands in town.
bownie Muir. who has recently
been on a trip to the interior of Kan
sas, arrived in Brownville last week.
,OCAL MATTERS.
Thanksgiving day, Thursday,
smber 2oth.
The boys of the band paid their
respects to Governor Furnas by way
of a serenade on Monday night last.
pas5
The McCoy brothers received and
ed the fore patt of this week TOO
I
nn
P--
T
LI '
I
s. k
ftVe learn that Dr. Blake's little
lying dangerously ill of typhoid
m
We noticed Mrs. J. B. Hoover
her daughter, Miss Fannie, in the
on Tuesday.
'TheThasksciving Proclamations
resiJent Grailt and Governor
iss, appear in this paper.
n
i
t
K
FELE
:tcer
)KS
)5
IS. IT
Our old friend Frenk Hunt, of
Jeroin precinct, was iu the-city
favored us with a call gii Tuesday
Wa are informed by the Marshal
the enforcement of the Hog Or-
lce has been suspended until the
of February next.
jat week we met a tSari visiting
isiness houses of this cit3 ask-
larity for the grasslioppered of
lp3 county, Ivausas.
M. V. Easterday, one of Johnson
county's most worthy citizens, was
in the city bn Wednesday of last
week.
Mr. S. P. Bobertsoii, of Howard,
this county, favored us with a call
last Saturday and renewed his subscription.
John R. Bell, who owns in this
city one of the best lumber yards in
the west, came up from St. Joseph on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. Gilmore, our county treasur
er, and lady went up to the capital
last week and fe'turned home on
Monday of this week.
Ed. Heikes, of Johnson, called
during the week, and has promised
us Johnson Itbrns, and also a club of
new subscribers from that poEt office.
The "Teacher" in school district
No. 6S forgot to sign his name to his
report which appears in this issue.
In publishing it, we break over our
accustomed rule to publish no com
munication without knowing the real
name of he writer, and should not
have violateu this cherished rule of
all newspaper publishers, had not this
production been written in a very pe
culiar style ibr an educator. And
then its publication, Verbatim ei liter
atim, will not only gratify the "Teach
er," but will be a subject for Mr. P.,
the Superintendent, and the next
"Institute" to puzzle themselves over
as to what Dictionary this "'Teacher"
is indebted to for his orthography aud
it would be absurd to suppose that a
schoolteacher would be without some
kind of a lexicon convenient.
Gov. Furnas came down to the
city on Friday last. He appeared
more cheerful ana lively than people
usually do soon after having been cre
mated at the stake.
rV il
'Z.
ivEk
We have had some disgreeably
windy autl pftty cool weather with
in the last ten days, but generally the
"p have some subscribers who weather is bright and very agreeable
Considerable in arrears. We would fo cettiuc readv for winter. At this
ii?b pleased if they would call season of the year it is reasonable to
jpay up. or remit by mail that expect a com disagreeable storm oo-
is due us. i easionallv.
anifcl Lewis, brother-in-law to. We are authorised to sav that on
O Minick. died at the resi-.' the 15th of November, the bic church
ieof Mr Mmick on Sunday last, bell at the Stone Church at Febimr.
jur old -citizens rememberrDan. J wiu be gedlcared-toacretflpurposeBS
WEO. WUeiMaOOV.rfiWaS'ta QierK trHvorchnrU' ia.fnilwHr.n.rxK,.
rTolI&dsv Dcacir!iR3?frw;iAflafSJarJ:Hr"r v. jVruu-' ll.iLTT' '
' . j ' svaauk.xasiuu, iiiiu tt iubv eHUier 18
rfavorahleglargeaKmsoRpgpplewirii
oe present, uov. t urnas .and
. A man by the nfenie of Este3, liv
ing in Aspinwall precinct, came near
losing his life in this city on last Sat
urday in the following maimer. He
brought a load of wood to town and
sold it to Mr. Witcherly, and when
backing his team to where the wood
was to be unloaded on the bluff in the
rear of Witcherly's shop, the team be
gan to back too fast, and Estes in or
der to stop it attempted to put his foot
on the hind wheel, but missed it, or
slipped, when he fell, and the hind
wheel, with three quarters of a cord
of oak wood on the wagon, passed
over his body, rather across the abdo
men, and hurt him very badly, but it
is thought not fatally. He was ren
dered insensible for &oth& time. The
front wheel was just about to pass over
the heck of the prostrate man, when
Witcherly threw a chunk of wood
under the wheel, stopping further
retrogade movement of the team, just
in time to prevent it from killing
E?tes outright and falling over the
precipitous bank some fifteen feet.
DISTUICT COSVE5TIOE.
There are fifteen Good Templars
partner dt A. D. Marsh.
Lodges In isemaha County. They
will hold a District Convention at
Mt. Ziou on Wednesday, Nov. 11th,
commencing at 10 o'clock, a.m. Each
lodge will seud one delegate for every
ten of its membership
an evening session ooen to the public
attended to, the doors were thrown
open and the public admitted to wit
ness the further proceedings, which
consisted of music, essayB, select read
ing and speeches.
Philip Crother read a very inte
resting paper on the subject of tem
perance. Miss Drain was the organ
ist, assisted by Prof. Sykes on the
violin. The songs were very appro
priate and well sung. The Hon. J. S.
Church, being present, was Called out
and made an excellent, Uiit brief, ex
tempore speech pertinent to the occa
sion, and was well received.
After these exercises supper wa3 an
nounced. The ycdng gentlemen in
vested their "stamps" in two tickets
and a neck-tie, and then sought dili
gently through the crowd for the lady
having the neck-tie of similar pattern
and color. Having found her, he im
mediately escorted her to the table.
And that';, ths way they managed
the financial department of the occa
sion. The dignity of our years and
position and being naturally bashful
or reticent kept us in check, and we
did not rush around frantically after
a counterpart neck-tie, but took a po
sition and watched the career of
others. But our luck was most envia
ble notwithstanding" our modesty, for
the two handsomest young ladie3
present, Miss Jose Henderson and
Miss Colorick, observing our loneli
ness, gathered us to the table, and
piled our plate full of cake and pie
and chicken and every other good
tning, and they received out silent
but grateful thanks, for we were
hungry.
There was olid thing that surprised
us, even, as well acquainted as wo
ought to be in Nemaha City, and that
was to see so many young ladies be
tween sixteen and twenty years of
age, and our wonder was when and
how they were all to be supplied with
temperate, sober, intelligent and in
dustrious husbands, well knowing, as
we do, that "none other need apply."
Some of our young men think they
know who some of them are to be,
and we guess they are not mistaken.
Nemaha City is one of ille very best
places to spend Kti evening at a social
gathering like this one was.
PERU J?OISTS.
;, The hunter of the west, 'Hugh
Dobbs.
We notice a good mauyrailroad
3UST RECEIVED
More of those fine Felt HatsatMra.
Berkley's. Cheaper than ever. From
one dollar upwards.
.Kraut and Cranberries, by
Stevenson Cross.
THE FI.VEST HATS
Bonnets und leathers west of Chi
cago at Mrs. Berkley's and for one
There will bo third less oiiey.
other
On las' Friday, Oct. 30th, 11 a. m. noted men are expected to be there
"fiMlHte giri exclaims d "the snow flies ! !
Kgg"M rTiTl-i arc g -'Jlc: n ring
. Ai rrm
Jo-
gustrecelvedjat Jrs.ESSMsrJQnJsf
ceasisUMgiofatbe -latest styIes?of iFeit
Hats of different shades froh! "To els.
lowestvfiSfd
-u- ..;-.i..i: . .i
aajoiauUKqilUK Ull.mt
urtaTKQltqmte.vensbOTCrosaliMMM
I . , . rrHH
We looked OUt and T? ( i IT lvpr Jiris nnrchniB.! tl,I,Uf...!....TT , " " ......
, ,, , ,, - . I -- . i y. i ueriuo uuuaerwear. and (jluld
iiu. mil ioi iiie wiuie.- I Jiiniitanuth nnktmri fivturoq nf t
'tibmtmov? fje?
jef.
J. 4 C J .!J. .- I
miumwx -i iiituu at, our biuo remarK-
(SiJ!l-esi.3u flies, but we have no
id yet A3 the "fcntw fiieti"
3it."r, Is now played out. wesus-
re the grass jrrdwS" will
order.
j to$1.5J; Velvet Hats in great varietj-
irom ou cts. to S1.00. A so Ladies'
"raling on the Trunk rail-
;twe?n Peru and Brownville is
lear. finished, and will be en-
iiS'aeJ this week, we under
' tlio weather continues favor-
: i grading between Nebraska
isJ Peru, we ard credibiv in-
will be completed within
Jays from this time, except-
sruaps, some stone cuts on the
Alf Morgan shop, and he and Capt.
Mercer have formed a co-partnership
for the purpose of carrying ou
iha blacksmith business. They are
both superior workmen, and will do
& ringing business, and if they want
help at blowing we will do something
for them at 10c a line.
P-r- H
ttthesupperand dance the other
it Nemaha, we noticed a glid-
irough those mazes, from this
tessera. Tommy Shurtz, Ben.
iders of the Granaer. FrnL-
Gus. Moore, (though Gus
.gllJp, Nate Sedoras, Georire
Frank .cie, and, perhaps.
irwhoai we do not now call to
at Alderman and John Sum-
looped up the music.
,--
ES.
er the business of the Tem-
meeting at Nemaha City last
evening wn nrop . ....
pymber of the crowd in attnri-
paireJ tz, the residence of W
S-ate' anJ participated in one of
mt w -w..W4J, pa4fc4ca Kfi
n Nemaha can, on short
tup a rousing dance. And. J
by "JKay. we desire to exoresa oni-
Op'1 P168"111 witnessing such a crowd I
.. -wKw5ior nours and not a drcnkeu
isIrma.WMwgst them, nor a discordant
ug; werS Wtloi to mar uie harmony tf
M
aaM
B-T,
Sort -
,tbe.
who made
N
E I j !"Hw
M iJSJ
totmim
j dAttTHMM
? ;eta4tfce
f tanwej
Mn. Whittimore, the estimable
widow of the lamented Charles Whit
timore, arrived iu the city last Friday,
and is, a guest at the Union House.
The comet band, through respect to
Mrs. W. and the cherished menior
of her husband, assembled in front of
the Union about 9 o'olock and dis
coursed several pieces of beautiful ser
enade music. Mrs. W. in apprecia
tion of this honor, invited the gentle
men of the baud, and a few others
whd had assembled, and served them
with an oyster supper. The occasion
was mutually felicitout and cordiil.
"sand
Sportsmen go up on the
bar" to kill wild geese. They gener
ally go in the evening and "camp
out" over night, and make beds in
the sand and nearly freeze, they are
so Intent on having fun. Some fine
haired chaps went over on the bar the
other night, but they didn't freeze
they had something to keep them
warm, better than several blankets,
and they had lots of fun shooting.
They got back home with their cloth
es and hair full of sand, badly "shot in
the neck." The feathers on the geese
they captured were not sufiiciently
numerous to make a very large featherbed.
reus
extra length Hose, of all sizes and
prices to suit buyers. Kid Gloves,
Fleece Lined Gloves, Children's Mit
tens and Wristlets, White Fur Caps
for children, Crochet Sacks' and
Hoods, Ribbons, Corsets, Hoop
Skirts, 'Buttles, etc., etc.
Pieuse call and examine goods and
prices, aud get the worth of your
money. Mrs. E. Marion,
45 Main Street.
KID GLOVES
For 75 cents at Mrs. Berkley's.
FOR. 2IMJENDU)
Millinery Goods, at the most satisfac
tory prices, call on Mrs. Cook, foot of
College street.
Best beer in town by
Dick Hughes.
SEDUCTIOX IN PlvlCfSS
Of prints, muslins, flannels, water
proofs, casimeres and all kinds of dry
goods. A large stock of men and
boys' clothing on hand, to be sold
very low; also shoes and boots low
down to suit the timec. A new line
of hats and caps and glov-es just re
ceived. Call and tee me and get a
bargain. Geo. Marion,
Bed Store.
Beer drinkers say that Dick Hughes
positively now has the best beer in
the city call and try it. )
Ladies' kihts
Of every description at Mrs. Berk
ley's. Very If w down for cash.
-ullah.ql.i Dmvlir.
"s-mi """o
ifntl M TflT if HQ to Tt-hot ir: n
. ""'i.uai. XLOWB
G -laL-.Ir'iiT. is . .
1mmgmxmiMti pouucai ngnts of "for- '
?-wgfMid negroes," having under-
fc Mr. James Stevenson, of
circulated a report on the
late election, that she had
ged to him that she was
to the matter she swore
id retract thnt. Ua m
false -&C, wishes us to
he never, at any time, or
"circumstances, in the nrpe-
ouwgt. cieveneon or any other
- sgj-c-u uuu wora or sylable,
wnatever of that afiida
at she never spoke to or
tevenson on the subject
resence, that she has anv
of. On the contrary, she
ver occasion required, re-
e matter of that affidavit.
u reassert and reaffirm the
Dowling desires this ex-
eo that with her friends at
eputatiou for truth may be
Grant Clover says that although
we did not mention his name in our
local article last week about the fuss
in the cigar store, he is satisfied that
everybody around here knows he was
one of the parties we alluded to. He
requests us to say that our artiol wnc
calculated to make a wrong imnress-
on so far as it referred to him as be
ing drunk and in any wav seeking or
provoking a fight. He d'enies being
n the least under th infl. Z
liquor, that he had m qnarrel or auv
r.v Miiu uie man
Soap five cents per bar at Wibley's.
tr -cROiiimrp:
-Ga!l'andFe"elrowchenp''clothiuj
sold at F. E. Johnson & Co's.
15
Eight pounds tea for one dollar by
Stevenson Hz Crosc.
PAItaEUS ANJ) GENEUOCS PATi
ItONrf.
Go to Richards & Sinitli for till
kinds of hardware, stoves, tinware
and agricultural implements: They
have the lurgest stock of everything
in their line and sell cheaper than any
dealers in the State. Remember the
old stand. Richards & Sjiitk.
Saddles and codUsh' fb'r sale by Ste
venson & Cros3.
re-
rU
SEW GOODS.
i
F. E. Johnson a Co. are now
t.viu uieir mil SIOCK OI gOOUS,
which was purchased at bottom prices
and for ensb. Call and see for your
selves the great reduction in dry
goods and clothinsf.
The railroaders swear because
they cannot buy whiskey at Peru.
John Knott has gone to Lincoln
to live. John Is a good citizen. We
will mis3 him.
They say Gaede and Knoble put
"Dutch Charley' through a wicket
and hit the etake.
Prof. W. E. Wilson delivered a lec
ture last Friday night, at Tecumsa'h,
on "Success in life."
Rev. Mr. Hart aud family have
moved to Beatrice. May his effort3
be crowned with success.
Mysteriously disappeared : Mr. Pol
lard's two old cats. It is said that the
cats gave theirdying winks at Cronch
and Black.
.bvery school rodm should be
bright and cheerful. The students of
the Normal Hall have no reason to
complain. They should always be
cheerful and happy. They should
not feel discouraged and sad at heart,
for the brilliant and radiant lights,
viz : the red-headed boys, are always
in their presence.
I am told'that not a single patron
of the district school ha3 visited it.
The indifference of patrons of Eohools
is one of the greatest difficulties that
those who ard working for the ad
vancement of education have to con
tend with. It is both discouraging
and demoralizing to teachers who
have little inducement to do their
work thoroughly when their emploj--
ers do not seem to care how it is done.
Parents, if you would visit theschool
yourselves, observe its workings, and
consult with the teacher, and not
listen to the tales of 3our children,
for they do not know what is for the
best, you would often be convinced
of the correctness of their methods
and give them your support. I can
express my thoughts no better than
hy copying a remark found in the
"Nebraska Teacher." "If a farmer
employs a stranger to do his seeding
he would hardly wait to see whether
the crop failed in order to determine
whether the right kind of seed had
been sown, and whether it was sown
in a proper bianoer. But men will
employ an unknown person to sow
immortal seed in the tender minds of
their children and never go to see
whetnerit is wheat or thistles, until
it id thoroughly harrowed in. Then
if some one says a mistake has been
made, tney get a different person to
come and sow something else on top ; m.nontii.io rU-or.ron. ar,io tt. mo,.
of that, and so it goes ; they think if, teachers will make little or no effort
they only keep some one sowing, that to secure the" regular attendance?
they have done their duty to their Hovr raanv parents will not work
cunuren, unu given tnem an educa
tion." But, "oh? hst will they
harvest?"
W. K. Loof&CjI
SHERIDA? SHORT-STOPS.
Considerable sickness In th'ese
parts.
Ock Dundas ha3 not traded horses
for a week.
First meal of new potatoes Mon
day, Nov.'2d.
Judge' A. W. Morgan is selling
Groceries on the square.
Preaching at Sheridan school
house next Sunday niglit by Bev. Hi
Burch.
Mr. C. J. Johnston buried his
wife and baby daughter within the last
two weeks.
Will not the law taxing dogs be
repealed at the next meeting of the
Legislature ? Who says no.
Look oat for prairie fire ! Per
haps not one in five is so guarded as
not to sutler loss if fire should get out.
We are informed that Geo. Snurr
has gob's to spend the winter in Illi
nois, and with him has gone "the one
of his choice.'"
Jos. Good and Rose Phlppeny of
Glen Rock are married, but we wont
say anything abode it. 'cause Joe Ib
awful bashful.
James Rainey does not wear a
downeast look like n defeated candi
date, but smiles so broad that one can
read "Pa," "Pop," "dad," etc., ali
over his face.
Jno. Dundasowner of the Sheri
dan blacksmith shop, has secured the
services of A. C. Hall, a fliBt class
workmen, who will run the shop the
coming winter.
Our excellent road supervisor, D.
Coulthard has repaired the bridge
north of town. It Is a better bridge
now than when it was new, "and
that is not saying much, too."
An accident happened last week:
while Mr. Skillon wa3 engaged getting
his wngon, loaded with lumber, up a
steep bank, something gave way and
let the wagon run down the hill into
the creek ; a horse that was drinking
in the creek at the time was killed and
Mr. Skillion but narrowly escaped.
Some of the farmers are calking
their wagon beds aud preparing to
gather corn, but most of them have
none of that work to do. The dry
weather having long since closed a
mortgage on most of the com and
turned It over to the merciless grass
hoppers, gives us plenty of time for
gossip.
How many children in the coun
ty will not attend school this fall and
winter? How many that do attend
will uot attend regularly? How many
that attend regularly will make no
ti-e
www
5TT
, L ARGJS&orr
Grocariesy u s tviecei vedlbyfEfc
sou & Co.
Wm. H. Hoover, Real Estate Agent
and Couveyencer. Court Room.
with the teacher in efforts to secure
an attendance ? Answer: Too many.
Notwithstanding the haid times
"t
&.OSSOX' LISPIA'GS.
Rev. Thomas, (BaDtist.) will
i i
I preach in the Christian meeting house
The corn crop will be very light,
in some cases almost H failure, others
belter. Oh! ye middlemen, you will
ruin the farmer.
Weather much cooler than It was
last July. Mercury down to 35. ' Alas
"the melancholy days are come," yet
' the weather is glorious.
Bev. Burch, of Peru, is appointed
to preach in the methodic house ev
ery few weeks. May he arouse the
people to a Spiritual life.
We have an efficientschool hoard
now. The shabby old school houe
in district jNo. bo. is undergoing re-.
pairs, and is being transformed into a
sightly edifice. Mr. Burches is a.
thorough officer.
The hum of the threshing ma
chine has been heard for a few weeks
past. Threshers say much of the
grain is Injured by thelate rains. Oh,
these "middle men," what havou they
make with the farmers' grain.
It is to be hoped there are some
honest men in Loudon. Yet there
are some not too honest to steal
farms. These men who have
no regard for moral law, should be in
formed of Blackstoiio's directions as
regards the "Right of property."
The widow Dowling often visits
London. She feels grieved that she
stands before the world as one who
ha3 "borne false witness." She affirms
that w.hat she swore to Is true. Tliat
Mr. Howe did bay as she said, aud
she would say it were it her last
words.
The good Templars have a lodge
with a membership of seventy-two,
and it is to be sincerely hoped they
will do good in the cause of temper
ance. Reform of all "liuds sbptilcl be
conducted with csutipn and judg
ment. The friends of temperance in
their zeal should not run off into u
political party, which would have
men for office simply because they
are temperance men, yet otherwise
unfit for statesmen, thus creating a
greater evil in trying to revive a lesser
one.
Chronicler.
ISGA2i 2LDVERTISE2rEirrS.
CJrder or Attachment.
State of NctorftsinO
Netmrim County,
In Jostiee's (urt. Before Da-td Kay. Jus
titfp of lll PtfStM.
Faltertoa & Omponr, ptainllfTa,')
vs. L
John Y. Thompson. defezHiaat. J
JOHN W. THOMPSON . tiie abftroiiarcwl
i) defendant, will take mti tbl at tin
salt or tlie-xbove nanieri pbtlnOS'N h& order
at attachment wbh issued in ne atwve en
Utled uio,for the sum nl fertv-havtMi ami
-rMOMollnrs b&- tesJl David ky. Jnti-c
of th Pmc(t jjr tbe.lAOi dy 9t OaUtter. l:7i ,
- . FtJLLERTOX & C0MPAN .
. t ... PbiiBUfl-s.
S. P. Davidsox. .tthr lor FIS;.
Tecumseh. itfN. lw i
Attachment ilcc.
Before T. L.. Schick, Jontiwe af tlif Bmw 1c
and for NViiiahx Oottiitjr
Tnoyau KteltartU Kmt Detect T.
aiiWli. tloine bnaint under I
the hriu name of Rtebartte A l
I Smith- j . . v i
V. uuara H. Howard. (
rnHE saht Wm. II. nward fa harefay not,-
!tter. A
1 tied Umt on the 21th davof
L. 11574. sahl Jnstle Ot Ui 'PeMSn&Med an
Order of. Attach meat ik tins aaovo action
for thejnu of fgu.W. with ten pereetitinUr.
est from JuneMlh,JS7-l.
You are required to answer in wiW jm-'Ioi
on Oh? 3th day of Decern tt-r. lTJ, at !). i.-fl
A. 51. RU'H.VKUS a SMITil.
V. T. Rogeks, Atfy for pro. ISw .
Marble Works
rMSir-p.
-lEil
v
"S
i. ".r.
aCy1;
wkSHCmJF v - ""
av-
l uJ,wjf
2$&rzzmi
',wm
i
izsr 5
nno.. Ik. -- II,!!-. - I I A. - t -
sawuBw;uuiiuiugs.urog,1ngerecc-iin 'hand. seudinaMforilSa :charceof.
this vicinity. T.. Uunn has irishidib to astoniahlSKfriatllm
--i. , --. ..
lteport;bf School District Net Gi.
Correspondeoce Nebraska Advertiser.
I began'the'second term of my life
as a school teacher September the
seventh, witli flattering prospects for
the future, and I began a task that, to
me. is at pleasure, for I love to teach.
Theschool moved on down the cur
rent bf time, as.'if wafted along its
course by the gentle zephyers of heav
en; without the least thought, on my
part, or foreshadow of a tempest, but,
alas, for humane happiness; trouble
comes when Jens'' expected ; and so
did it with us, in the form of a huge
one-eyed iriei woman, with .willow
gamruna icnarg
ManoJactorer and IVjaior id
Poreign&Domestic Marbk
Moaunonts, Tombstones,
TABLE TOPS, Ac
Main Street, between fth and 7:1:
KIIOTrITIilLS, ItEBKASii.i,
AH ordera promptly tlilau ami mtminT.iKjt.
Suarast3eC.
SPECIAL DESIGNS FURNISHED.
CHAS. NEIDHART. Proprieicr.
M. il. CONNER. Tm eling Agent.
onn l. 0
rjylifil
MM
h ?
rl
f.
40 cts.pI&.
L. A. BEKC3IA,
(' K'VA PPTT throat, j)'n(
v -II iVIjLXl,.Aipl.Mie vastly, ou
the inrreas-. nod-cm ocrr f curwl bv remeditu
for th- ct,ohe, or ues. jBUaltaic Xttwediw,ar,
iwerul nc wfl! rur-. DcafhiiH, RlindDeefH. &c.
are eRiwed .v n rush of Bfctod totbeieaA'-idrcar
letFe-r.'Ksks,s'ifttU.Ac..&c Dr.DOnui.3
new reuiodie n-nwv the caHe. Ptstnla in An
rared without the use ot the knife. All form, c
Itnptare and Hernial treated fur a permaii"i;
cure. Trusses of all destrabie manufitctares fir
nished on sher. uotkre. OrariaH Tamftrtafpt-t
tr. Addre-sDr. N to. DOIXJE. VZ Socth HalateU
btreet. Chicago. HL im?
Lerge stock of clothing fdr men,
youths aud children, at L. Low-muus's.
Soh'ool Books at Nick ell's Drug
store, opposite TliSo. Hill & Co'is.
Warited. AH kliids of grain.
TitEd. Hil,l &, Cc.
Cabinet work of all kinds made to
order at J. L. Roy's.
Farmers will not Have oheap; Infe
rior wagons, but buy the Bain.
A choice selection of plain and fan
cy ribbon at Louis Lowman's.
3IIXED FEED I
For salo at Lockwood's.
Oots wanted by Stevenson & Cross.
City and county orders taken at
par for goods at Den's.
Machine oils and belting by Steven
son & Cross.
ru KBIT Jraaaaaanr
wTit,
AnoriarjMp
lknow44bpa
J&as
4? M lMMMi,
V MS -----gaaBmaamaw
fct. V. HUGHES.
Fresh Confectioneries of all kinds
just received.
For a good lunch Ham, Eggs, Sar
dines, Oysters, etc., call on Dick.
W. T. Den proposes to
rent his residence in
Brownville. The hou3e
contains eight rooms.- In
connection with the htfuse
there is a smoke house,
wood house, well and
cistern ; also a stable,
wagon shed, cow stable
and granaries. For furth'
er particulars apply to
W. T. Den.
CLOTHING.
If you wish cheap suits, call aud see
our ctock of clothing.
F. E. Johnson & Co.
3tu"debaker spring and
farm wagons, at Den's.
Farmers,
Another fine lot of Stoves for Ste
venson ic Cross.
Helling, or any one else, before Hel-
S?,andtb8tle in
timation ue had nf Hdllng's pii-ilistio
mtenti.nsn-asbytheblolhPe
ed. Clover cannot therefore account
lor the strange demonstrations Th
rr:::Ahat --razy. G;
-, ut iuui uume or cii
mies had the job
'put
over's eue-.
Un" tn t.i
i,:, i.: , ,,. r " uve
. vUipPea. ve find, upon in
quiry of persons who know about the
origin of the fray, that Clover's B
severations with regard to the matter
are correct, and that he Was not to
usme unless It was for
ANOTHER. LWjICE
Of Flowers and Feathers at Mrs.
Berkley's, aext flhor td Lett:s Drug
Store. v
Fresh Oysters and Lme by Steven
son & Cross.
VERY PI5E LADIES
Under suits at prices very low down
at Mrs. Berkley's.
Soap five cents a bar at Wibley's
cash store.
LADIES, 3IISSE
And Childrenrs Hoes iuT great var
iety at Mrs. Berkley's.
stock: eor sale.
From one to two car loads of three
year old steers-natives.-and 30 head
of hogs that willaveragGl75 to2001bs.
Address Horace Bailey, Asoinwall,
Xeb., or
Stevenson & Cross,
' Brownville, Neb.
The place to buy wag
ons, stotei, furniture, dry
goods, boots and shoes;
groceries, hardware and
every class of goods is at
W. T. Den's.
buy your Hardware and
Groceries of Stevenson & Cross. They
desire to be patronized and in deal
ing with them you will get the worth
of your money.
NOTICE.
All knowing themselves indebted
to the old firm of Tisdel & Richards,
either by note or book account, are re
quested to call at once and settle the
same, as the settlements must be
Tsadei Mr. Tisdel having retired from
the firm. Bichards & Smith.
huse -.nearly completed onvhisUutterlylmcomDrehe'ndarjlel rjrcwteu
newfann. Robert McKnight has a her tolieave-my house, afterjryingn, 5t
vv.. t, ., .. ,. li3. tuu- , va,u j persuaae ner to De quiet, wnue
age it. Albert C. Leeper is building I investigated the point of trouble.
on his place. He talks of keeping , Of course she left tand wasn't I
bach, but will a man cf mi cloth be! mighty gladi calling her Katie along
seen carrying aish-cloth aud stove
handle abqut in his pocket. Not much!
It is to be hoped that Eea'Ied proposals
will be sent in.
Notice to Wagon aud Sorrtae Makers
We have just received a full line of
the best seasoned wagon stock that
ever come to Brownville, which we
will sell at lower prices than ever has
been sold in the West. We buy for
cash and sell for the same, therefore
we are able to discount St. Joe prices.
Call and examine our stbek and pri
ces and be convinced that the above
statement is correct. Your patronage
solicited. Richards & Smith.
California Honey, twenty-five cents
per pound at Wibelys.
HB1 . " - '
a
&Vv ft & J. ,
SSXJLf
with her; and of all pernicious, con
temptable beings, in humane form, Is
a father or mother that attempts to
dictate the road for a teacher to walk
in.
I gave the children, by the way of
short talks, during last spring term,
a general idea of the natural sciences;
and found at the close of thi term,
that they retained, even the hard
names of the different boiies of the
body, or frame upon which the flesh. I joett cxabixk-k.
jfc ?
ZrJTZ -TXTZfZ&&ij
SaSSkg JSS 'SlJmZ
Undertaking a Specialty.
Keep; a full line of
METALICAXI) WGCXP
BUHIAL GAgE.
o 3rain Street, BltOWiVVILLi:, .VEU.
W. T. TKAIDOCi-
New Bed Steads, Curpets, Bureaus,
and Wash Stands, oheap for cash, at
Roy's Furniture Store. Call soon.
3IIXED peed:
For sale at Lockwood's.
COUjfTV ORDERS
Taken in exchange for dry goods by
F. E. Johnson & Co.
Carpet chain, cotton yarn and cot
ton batten bj Stevenson & Cross.
For your guns, muzzle
and breech -loaders, am
munition, &c, go to Den's.
For the best stoves, hardware,
groceries or wagons, go to Stevenson
& Cross.
School Books at Nlckells
3tore, next door to State Bank.
Drug
Hardware, Tinware and Queens
ware by Stevenson 5c Cross.
JOB WORK
of every description done at Lock
wood's Machine Shop.
Boots and Shoes fdr men, ladies and
children, atL. Lowman's.
mussels & co, is built, thus urcviuir.
that natural science, as a means of
awakening and educating the mind
of the child, in the common school is
not taught in vain, although the
whims-ical fathers and mcfthtrs, yes!
and even some of the, would be,
InQfiltaPP SWlf1 (Una ....... 1.1 I.nl
iv.uwicm, v'uiu met, n uuiu lUHJt
it out of existence. (Ignorance be- -j-gats
ignorance). I
Following the principle, that lews
of forbidance onl3' tempts the child (
tn lir.itL- Mia 1.t. ri. ,-.il, ....... T" 1
w .it... uv inn, "J 1UIS lff, XJtt
right, my rod wus Love, stimulating
the ch-'ld fi work for hia 'own inte
rest, regardless and independent of
hi3 fellow, sehool'iuates, and a more
kind hearted, loving school of chil
dren, I dare say cannot be found in
the 6tate.
I marked each pupils, everf recita
tion, requiring them to give me their
standing while I enrolled it.
The average stand::ig for thte term
is m follows :
o 3 x -
c 9 S . . s s 5
Ira Ashley. 45 9 9i Chine AtiLftr r. im
MIMadwHrdi ! 45 T. Edwards, fe M 4 1 -ChaEdwardH
KW Nellie do 2 SO a L
Florence Kent Mt?(A P-nn vM.t akm! J
WJJf RetUem. iJos Redfcrn.' KWK
Elley Red fern K mi m Swsian do i 7 '
iviwrn w mi win. Mewl,
Tfconm Reed
Jeae Red.
juuiixiuu:e. ii) 7o
CIiA3)OCI & SGXt
w
mi sun
r .f
v vssa" waaaiv
Hreeeh-Iyirtd'nft Shot Gu.KU.
CASHEt'BS. AiIJrC5lTI05.St0i:TI5C HOODS-
Gnns uiatle to order. Itepairlng leatlj tu. A e.
SJLTJSIEe,.
Manufcvarcr and Iwaler In
.awVt CC
A. ' CTla: UBEeaZa ' li' i il a t
t n atf p hi i p iMtL - a -
f-Sa ftSJjzL
. i c car v -ti. j's t m
l BM (.& rr
enrjv-:3m
WF V3r "-rssr-fck ua
'"War. . - !r-W a.
fc- if w-m, T k
4 ! M
if az m Joseph rtad. adirri
:. bi K 78 SehuylerRtwd.TO 38 Hi
92 SI SU Juno Huail o at m
Teacher.
cheap stove! : CHEAP STOVES :
Now is the time to buy good stoves.
All those in need of a first-class heat
ing or cooking stove will save 25 per
cent by buying of Bichards & Smith.
Keep the largest and best selected
stock of ribbons and fancy goods at
Louis Lowman's.
L. Lowman has returned from the
east with a largo stock of men's,
youths' and boys'-eiothisg.
!'-
mrjt :..
I ' T
'-4
ta 4!isue2
:isfe:$E2?ar
L. Lowman's stock of fiaunela. wa-
terpoof casaimeres and jeans is larger f
than ever. f
Er5 A
1 " - 3
I aawamHargc
I
tThipgj Uolios, Blaiiket5, Brushes
Fly-XeU, Etc.,
Realrtits done 'n sUnrt aiiee. The eefe-hrat.-v:
Varania itil Kfeu-k!n tr aM-,rii y
t I5tcs, Doo, ylXHii, c. lvr- im Irimf
t Ui -d?,laStet . ,
EAVi
wasata"
Ladies' belts, dress trimmings, hut
tons, yake lace, gimpure lace and
beat trimmings ati. Lowman's.-
atJEEXSWARE.
Large stock at Stevenson & Cross'.'
Our Governor's Choice is the favor
ite cigar; manufactured by L. a
Bergman, No. 41 Main Street.
taking
TING
own part, which any one is justifiable , veflson & Cr
1U uoing wnen attacked.
hi3 ' Stove, groceries and iron by 5te-
OSi
VOU ARE tNTERESTEU
If you regard life- and property go
Den sells only the genu
ine brand of goods. Put
j-our goods on the. scales,
End 3ou will find thai you
.get just weight and meas
ure, it? Den's motto.
If you want something to eat wb5h
in town in the shape of a nice lunch
good bread and butter, boiled hain,
cheese, &c, go to Sir. all's.
A full line of smoker's articles con
stantly ou hand at L. A. Berguian's.
very low for cash.
200 pieces Side. Band prints just
received at F. E. Johasota &. Co's.
HATS ANH CAPS.
New styles just opened at
Johnson 6c Co's.
F. E.
nave established a gox!
GOUNXS7 STOBE
Grocer for
fctfei wuaaer's i?ioui.
?J. && S32 SA
- it " - an
tamzzrzzi
-.t JOHNSON'. Nemaaa iuntv Ni.tk .
sod do snrmatiy invite an i;k..tv ,.'
K?E i1"'-1 1"? endcavur iu J -
".... a i. - ii vine price:
SB
2wJ
IS & sSLzFiTrB..
Paper Floor Carpet, 25 cWi ayrfrd, I
at Roy's.
Ladiea' hats for fall rTntl
new styles, at L. Lowman's.
winter,
Farmers, don't throw away SO or 90
dollars on a wagon to save 10 dollars. I
But. buy the Eairi they are the cheap-(
ikiJFJPQj? MWSJ
JTJIiIUS IfZHHATIEH, Pv.
C. U. VAN POSSES, Banager. 1. U. GC32, CIt.
XANCCXLN, NEB.
ThlKlsthe mo-t oornaod-5X an-i irfea.
antlr located ilotr-J in ihtt City; tixxVa . r,
every comfort and eon vanlehee atshla izoub
SUFSRIa-TEIEST'5 NOTICE !
esf.
ZS2.
PAT INT WEATHER
Tlurosstibrexcladias f-a
I
SmrVa t THaT A 2t a p mwmmmmm9 w mmm rM
rSEj
- '
wariltd by Stevenson & Cross.
and see the Non-Explosive Lamps at Dreas goods, fancy goods, just open- j S
?' drugstore. , ing at L. Lowman's,
"T VTTTTT V..1.1 rl.t. tt - "
IF AAiU iiUIU E Ullllt- r.TnTTTTt-frk 1 "
; i Ust Saturday of eacn mouU "jit my office ' X 'HBSUST, OR S AUS,
'" '" .-j uiase wiani&r errtiHf - - . iw-5
taie notice. - troai uaaereoara, 3
-U.W.FIBSOK,
Co. Saj-erlntenden:.
- x orsale by
-Tj
fCE2"WIfl.G i
ilJJaiaSt. ;
E. srwnA-lUejNwb-
a.
-RiS553;
Erir-rr-T i"-.
-rs-'ii-r.'L -
1W55L2-' i-rr I
's-j.vyK'- ' v
BTjOVES I
e baih WAeNf SEJX8T. mm Am wahHStIb
'zsmmEg&ggsgL
V
fiiii
, --- --.-.- - . , 5.
"" I rflBlrf
Ks
&,
BY s
E'?s9Sa S rSs wS ? ?