Nebraska Newspapers

    f &rpz&.
THE ADVERTISER
THCnSPAY. MORNING. FEB. 11. 1S75.
Pu5l!lerfc Notices.
Copies of the Advkrtiskr for sale by G.
s DCN.v. Bookseller, Stationer and News Deal-
No. 37 Main street, next door to the Postoflice.
- ax. Notices, set ns ordinary reading matter,
i; be charged ten cents per line, each insertion.
cct'in display type, twenty-five per cent, additl-
analto above rates.
kbTK1ts under t,ie nead of "Wanted."
A"j,r Rent," "For Sale." "Lost," "Found." &.,
w llbecharsed twenty-five cents for each adver
fis'eEentof five-lines, or less.each insertion. Ad-rt-semer.ts
" Hve lines, at the rate of five
cats pwline.wach insertion.
Authorized. Agents.
j KiTTErf.atet. Deroln.lsourauthorlzed agent
tti at pi ice, to receive subscriptions and adver
ts Inz. and to collect and receipt for moneys due
Tjie Anvnr.TisF.it.
j,Hv . JIixick is our authorized agent at Aspln
sill, receive subscription and advertising, and
, j;;ect ana receipt for monies nue in.
. i Ehitt. at Peru, is hereby authorized to re
1 'es'jbSTipiion and adx'ertteing for the A
JiTisER.and collect and receipt for the same.
FAinnhOTHKP. HACKER.
- Publisher? Advertiser.
LOCAL MATTERS.
-Our?ubccr:ption list is increasing
daily.
V. II. McCreery is sol ling val
entine? at cost.
TIie celebrated Stoddart Comedy
Troupe think of visiting Brownville.
C,1. Sam. ltich arrived in the
city last Friday. He appears to be in
goo J health.
The Heat rice Express nays it is
rumored that Dr. Stewart is attain to
take charge of the Tn ano Asylum.
Commissioner J. II. Shook call-0-1
on Saturday last and lengthened
ouTSutcriptiou list, for which has
our thanks.
The law firm of Hewett & New
man have removed their office to the
H"oadIey building opposite Caison's
bank, fronting on Main etrcet.
LoiiThurmnn and wife, of Ne
braska City, came down on the Sat
urday evening train and fpent the
Sabbath with their many friends
hre
-The Sins and Danchters of Tem
Iri:icoof this city will have a fe.-ti-va
' nive in McI'Iutsoii I Tall on
Washington1 Birth Day, Monday.
February 22nd.
- Th Roatriee Exprcts pay the A.
AX. riJlroml paid a tax of $t).3G0 in
Jihnon conr.ty lst yenr. The in
terest on tin bund- issued to said road
U but SlO.OiK) a yetr.
-Deputy Bridge organized Pleas
aut Vale Grange. Glen Rock precinct,
on T.'jiirsibiy ovpiftttg. February 4th,
."7."), ennsi-ti!ig of sixteen members,
with F. M. Self as Master, and S.
Gnhtim, Sec'y.
Mrs. Tanner has removed her
stock of millinery goods to No. 54
Main street, where he respectfully
invites the ladies of Brownville to
call, feeling confident tdie can j;ive
them as good, if nut better, bargains
than any other house in the city.
Outside of Omaha and Lincoln,
the Anvr.UTiSFR, contains weekly
more reading matter than any paper
in the SUtte, thai is printed at home,
and as much as any one that h print
ed in Chicago, and can be bought for
Jess money. Only Sl.oO a year, in ad
vauce. is now asked.
M. T. Green, of Chicago, busi
ness manager oTlhe Chicago Lumber
ComMny, and F. Colpelxer, of Ne
braska City, alfeo of the same cnmp.i
ny..were in our city on Saturday last.
Mr. Green expresses himself as well
pleaded with the prospects here, and
has already ordered their yard in this
city well stocked with all kinds of
lumber.
-We intend that the Advektishr
f-Inll continue to be as good a paper
as it has been during the past year,
and just as soon as the times and our
business will sustain us in doing so
we will enlarge it and make it a still
better family paper than it now is or
ever was before. Embrace theoppor-
"""4 now or getting it tor one year
lor only $1.50, in advance.
, Mrs. Win. Banlz, of Nemaha
City preehict, in company with her
husband, called one day last week
and availed herself of the advantages
of our ofiVr of the Advertiser for
?lo0. She says she couldn't well be
happy without tho Advertiser. All
these things are business in a minute.
-n 'v- -y family our paper is appreci
ated, for our chief aim is to make it a
good family paper. It ought to be in
every family, that can read, in this
count. We know tho tastes of our
readers well and we labor in the prep
aration of matter to sift them.
While the first train of railroad
cars to Brownville, Monday of last
week, was returning to Nebraska
City the excursionists organized a
meeting to express some sentiment
itid opinion with regard to their trip
to Brownville. Mayor Tuxbury, of
Nebraska City, was made chairman.
Messrs. Calhoun, Patterson, Woods,
Majors and Sloan, were appointed a
committee to draft resolutions, and
sported the following, which were
unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That we. as citizens of
-Nebraska City and Peru, extend to
"e citizens of Brownville our hearty
flanks for the kind and cordial recep
wn they have this day given ub.
JifJnfrrJ 'PI, o !..
r. , (-onVf,re for the present!
" and tbatweuratefully acknowl-,'
v 'lie IllUa nn. .-.! . ft .. .. 1
2!, . ;,, '"""iim ooiij me cm
pYVir,ow,,vi,le ! Dr. Converse
jx. . , "c ! ui. v.n verse
tejovai That we pledge our earn
t
f the p e ucs in the future
Judge McKinney has returned
from his visit to Illinois.
Poetry by "Lombnrdy-Maple"
will appear in our next issue.
Hon. H. C. Lett and H. M. At
kinson went to Jjincoln last week.
We notice that Mr. Sauder has
removed his harness shop up street to
the room formerly occupied by Hen
derson's etore first doorwestof Hud
dart's. There is no more difficulty in
growing an evergreen than a cotton
wood, when properly handled. Get
fresh, live trees of George G. Furnas,
Browuville.
For a real nobby pipe call on Gus
Bergmann. He has some of thenic
estin town, and Mr. Brown will take
great pleasure in showing them to
you.
Down in Kansas some of their
names of places or localities are rath
er odd and somewhat sugcestive. The
Chief publishes the notice of a mar
riage that occurred in "Studhorse
Bottom."
It is whispered that one of the
fairest of the fair of Nemaha City,
will ere long be led to Hymen's altar
by a prosperous young merchant and
capital remover of Western Nebraska.
The knowing ones say it is a dead
sure thing.
The Advertiser boys thank
Mr. Dan Colhapp for his services on
the paper. They agree that he is the
right kind of a boy to have around.
When you want a little recreation,
Dan, from twisting tobacco leaves,
the boys can always furnish ycu a
case.
Mr. Stevens, who informs us that
he is an old hotel keeper, is now run
ning the Star Hotel. He intends to
put $109 or $100 .worth of new furni
ture in the house, repaint, paper and
otherwise greatly improve it, and pro
poses to run it in first-class style. We
wish him. success.
We presume there will be a tre
mendous crowd of school children,
and teachers, everybody, nt the spell
ing school to come olT on the 20th at
McPherson Hall. The object for
which the occasion was gotten up is
a noble one and every school in the
county should be represented.
The season for changeable weath
er clouds and sunshine wind now
in the south, now in the north rain
whirling snow in the air sleet si ti-h
ice mud warm to-day, cold, to
morrow. Keep your feet dry take
your overcoat with you and use ev
ery precaution against taking cold.
Mr. Howe, the other day, offered
a resolution for the adjournment of
the House on the thirtieth int., but
when the gentleman from Nemaha
consulted an almanac, kindly furn
ished him '13 a brother member, he
made the wonderful discovery that
February has not 30 day? in it. There
was a general laugh by the honorable
members at Howe's expense, but it
ought not to have been, for tltey
should not expect Mr. Howe to know
everything.
Dr. Converse, Superintendent of
the M. P. railroad, was in the city
on Saturday last, for the purpose of
receiving the Peru bonds voted to aid
in extending the M. P. road to Peru.
Col. Majors, Marshal Daily' and quite
a number of the citizens of Peru also
came down ort that business, but a
majority of tho Board of County
Commissioners, by whom the bonds
would have to be delivered, failed to
be pre.-ent, and of course Dr. Con
verge was disappointed in getting his
bonds. Mr. Shook was the only Com
missioner present.
Wje ask the pardon of our' read
ers this week for paying so much at
tention to the editor of the Granger
and Mr. Howe, his employer. He
attacks us severely in his last week's
paper and directly contradicts state
ments made by us, and in self-defense
we hurl the lie back into Mr.
Geo. B. Moore's teeth. We not only
brand him with deliberate falsehood
but are able to prove it by testimony
respectable and responsible. When
we make an assertion unqualified and
positive we want it understood that
we always stand on tenable ground.
On the evening of the 22nd inst.
the Sons of Temperance, and their
wives and girls, of this city, and ev
erybody else who will join them, ex
pect to have a good time T'hey will
have a splendid supper and music
and songs and a short address and so
forth. For ail this 50 cents admission
will be charged at the door, and noth
ing more after you enter 50 cents
pays for all. unless, perhaps, if the
young folks conclude to dance awhile,
something will be charged those who
participate, in order to pay expenses.
The receipts of the occasion will be
applied towards buying an organ for
the Division room. Everybody is iu
vited, old and young.
We learn through Dr. T. W.
Leeper, of Aspinwall, that Mr. Frank
Bother, of that place, met with a very
hevere accident one day last week.
Quite a number of persons were in
the store of Mr. Weisenreider who
were under the influence of liquor,
and were very carelessly handling a
loaded revolver. Mr. Kother, fearing
some accident, got possession of the
revolver for the purpose of drawing
the loads. While in the act of doing
this, one chamber was accidentally
discharged, the contents passing
through the palm of his hand, inflict
ing a very severe wonud. Dr. Leep
er says Mr. Bother is getting along
finely, and that the u-e of his hand
will not be materially impaired.
The Doctor says there is considera
ble eipkness in that locality.
Three or four inches of jeautiful
snow fell on Tuesday night.
Seeadvertisemnt of Grain. Seed
and Feed store, by Huddart& McCoy.
The clerk calls a special meeting
of the county commissioner for Satur
day next.
The ladies of the division of S. of
T. wish it to be understood that there
will be no "penny catchers" at their
festival on the 22d. 50 cents pays the
bill.
Moore ought to be paid for doing
Howe's dirty work, but Howe ought
to pay him himself, and we object to
him paying money out of the public
treasury for that purpose.
Frank Mclninch called on Tues
day and renewed his Subscription.
From remarks he made regarding the
loyalty of newspapers, we infer that
he wants such as are substantial and
reliable, and that mongrel concerns
find no favor with him.
The Chicago Lumber Company
i9 preparing to do an extensive busi
ness this spring. Fifteen car loads of
lumber are being received by the
company this week. Brownville Is
the place to get your lumber. See the
advertisement of this company in an
other column.
The cadaverous countenance of
the Granger editor will become as
elongated as that of a Gov6rnment
mule when he reads this paper and
sees the. names of onr "informants,'7
and how nicely weustain our "cred
it of being able to tell the truth," by
being able also to show that his repu
tation for telling ihe truth, if he ever
hnd any, is somewhat damaged.
Thanks to jH. Note warp, Stale
Superintendents Immigration, fora
copy of his late "Immigration Map."
It is the triost accurate map of this
State ever published, and is sufficient
ly correct for all practical or business
purposes. It shows land districts and
land otlices, counties, townships,
towns, post-orfice3, railroads-ami rail
road connections, late surveys, the
pine lands. &c.
The American Newspappr Ad
vertising Agency of Geo. P. Howell
& Co., New York, id the only estab
lishment of the kind in the United
States which keeps itself persistently
before the people by advertising in
newspapers. They evidently receive
their reward, for we have it from a re
liable source that advertising orders
issued by them for their customer
have exceeded three thousand dollars
a day since the commencement of the
year, and this is not a very good year
for advertising cither. GCwl
We are reliably informed that
the two independent H'a at the capi
tal intend to vote against the removal
of the capital. We are overpowered
with J03' to think that these gentle
men are going to vote on that ques
tion in accordance with the Adver
tiser's advice, and we tell them that
the indignation of their constituents
would be extremely awful shou d
they sutler themselves to be bam
boozled or bought off to do otherwise
and we hope therefore they will be
faithful to the end, and not be over
come with temptation.
Mr. J. W. Brush has shown us a
letter from John Creason, who used
to live in this county, but now of Hall
county, this State, near Grand Island.
Mr. C.easun say.s many of the people
of his prec'uet are suffering for food
and clothing, oud must have aid or
many will absolutely perih. He does
not want help, now, himself, but ap
peal? to the charities of the people in
behalf of his destitute neighbors
Thes sufl'erers should apply to some
relief organization for speedy help,
or avail themselves of the ap
propriation which will oertaiuly soon
be made by the State.
The editor of the Granger last
week devotes nearly all of that part
of his paper that is not printed in
Chicago, to Church Howe and the
Advertiser, and not in a single in
stance does he truthfully refer to us.
In other words he lies right straight
along fiom one end of his editorial
pages to the oilier. Facts bear us out
in the remarks we made in regard to
Mr. Howe and we are able to show
them whenever we feel so disposed.
The editor of the Granger ought to
know by this time that we do not
shoot fit random, and that If we do
sometimes shoot ot a small mark, we
generally hit the thing we shoot at.
W. II. MCCREERY
has Osrtge Orange, Timothy, Blue
Grass, Clover. Red Top and Garden
Seeds, FKESII. 33m3
Kew Spring Bed Bottoms and Door
Rugs, at J. L Roy's.
Wanted. A partner in a lucrative
business. Address "J. C." this office.
r REMOVAL.
I have removed my store two doors
east of ray former place of business,
where I s-halLkeep a much larger and
better stock of goods, and I will try
and make itSn object to everybody,
who wish to pay cash for goods, to
come and buy their supplies of me. I
have become convinced that it will
pay both my customers and myself to
do a strictly cash business, aud I will
just say that I have closed up my
books and all knowing themselves
indebted to mo wFl'l please call and
settle up and thereby oblige
Geo. Marion,
No. 45 Main Street.
No.-1' residence lots for sale by J.
L. Colhapp.
For the nest assortment of hard
ware and tinware, nt lowest figures,
go to Richards & Smith:.
FEED THE POOR.
COUNTY SPELLING SCHOOL.
Mcpherson -elaxx.,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,. FEBRU
ARY IiStloOj 72.
All are invited, j-oungand old, male
and female, married or single, from
every district in the county.
A copy of Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary will be given to the cham
pion speller.
Admission, 25 cents. The proceeds
to be given to the poor of Nemaha
county.
D. W. Pierson, School Master.
Prof. Nichols, Peru ; Prof. W. Rich,
Brownville; Prof. H. M. Jones, As
pinwall, Umpires.
The money, jsftef paying the actual
expenses, will be placed in the hands
of Julius Gilbert, David Campbell
aud H. O. Minick for distribution.
GOOD RESOLUTIONS.
At a recent meeting of Rising Star
Grange, Wm. Bridge, master, the fol
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted :
Whereas, Good and neat public
highways are conveniences that every
citizen should highly appreciate; and
that well kept and convenient roads
are marks of the industry, thrift and
intelligence of the community iu
Which ouch roads are located ; and
Wiiereag, It is a very common
practice of farmers, for the purpose of
scouring their plows, to indiscrimi
nately plow up the roads, and thus
leave them in a very unsuitable con
dition for travel, and also of throwing
hedge trimmings in the public way,
which often result in injury to man
and beast, and especially to children
passing on the road. Now, therefore,
be it
Jiesohed. By the members of Ris
ing Star Grange, that said practices
are untidy and unfarmer-like, and
that we condemn the same, and call
upon the supervisors of the county to
enforce the law against obstructing
the public highways.
Closing out WINTER GOODS at
cost. L. Lowhan.
Wagon and carriage stock sold un
der St. Joe prices, by Richards and
Smith.
SOLDIER'S CAVALRY OVER
COATS, selling at $6.00,
at L. Lowman's.
HATS AND CAPS.
New styles just opened at F. E.
Johnson & Co's.
Those who drink beer go to Dick
Hughes's to get the best,
230 pieces Side Baud prints just
received at F. E. Johnson & Co's.
Boots and Shoes for men, ladies and
children, at L. Lowman's.
1VM. II. 31cCR.j2ER.Y
Keep?. Puro Drug3, School Books,
Blank Books, Paints, Oils, Glass, &c,
at lowest prices. 2S-8m
Large stock of clothing for men,
youths aud children, at L. Low
maiib's. NEW GOODS.
F. E. Johnson & Co. are now re
ceiving their fall stock of goods,
which was purchased at bottom prices
and for e:ish. Call and see for your
selves the srreat reduction in dry
goods and clothing.
Keep the largest and best selected
stopk of ribbons and fancy goods at
Louis Lowman's.
COUNTY ORDERS
Taken in exchange for dry goods by
F. E. Johnson & Co.
NUBIAS, SCARFS & FURS,
below cost,'
at L. Lowman's.
Farmerssell your hide3,"pelts, furs,
wool, wheat and rcorn to Den. He
paj's tho highest market price.
Best Fort Scott Coal for sale. En
quire at Transfer Office. 30w4
Den sells all kinds of goods for
cash, produce, city or county orders.
School Books at Nickells Drug
store, next door to State Bank.
Will commence January ist,-1875.
to close out my stock of WINTER
GOODS atcost. L. Lowjian.
Choice Candy at Gibson & Lett's.
Wood of all kinds for sale "cheap.
Will exchange wood for all kinds of
horse feed. H. McCormick,
Furnas Nurseries.
The nicest Candies in townmay be
found at Dick- Hughes's.
Parker's Patent Bee Hives for sale
cheap 2 enquire of J. L. Colhapp.
Richards &. Smith are selling all
the stoves.
illXED feed:
For sale at Lock wood's.
CLOTHING.
If you wish cheap suits, call and see
our ctock of clothing.
F. E. Johnson & Co.
New Bed Steads, Carpets,. Bureaus,
and Wash'Stands, cheap for cash, at
Roy's Furniture Store. Call soon.
YOU ARE INTERESTED.
If you regard life and property go
aud'see the Non-Explosive Lamps nt
Hv C. Lett's drug store-
10ND0N LI5PINGS.
Little Ira Bacon Is very sick.
These severe storms make one
sigh for warmer climes.
The daughtpr of Dr. McGrew,
little Gracie, is sick with pneumonia.
Religious enthusiasm is at a low
ebb. Social pleasures eagerly sought
after.
Mr. Hay den, representative from
London, Nemaha county, is a worthy
gentleman and much respected.
Rev. Wheeler commenced a se
ries of religious meetings recently.
The weather is unfavorable, and he
is not making much progress.
Wm. Harris and family, and
Nathan Coleman and family, spent d
few days in Nebraska City, attending
the wedding of Ro9ie Morgari, a
grand daughter of Mrs. Harris.
The widow Waite, whdse family
has been sick all winter with typhoid
fever, is now sick herself. Surely the
neighbors ought to remember the
widow aud fatherless iu their afflic
tion. R. A. Hawley tarried over the
night with us. Always glad to see
brother H. He is going to leave his
farm in Clifton, and go into business
in Brownville. He has good business
talent. May prosperity attend him.
The Advertiser should be care
ful how it opposes a "hill" or express
es H view of its own, tar it may be
converted into a "fling" at the "in
corruptables," and flings hit some
times, and hurt too. They are the
only ones who have a right to cry
"corruption," and present bills.
"Freethinkers" should not ob
ject, if they would be consistent, to
prayers arid religions' essays at Norm
al Schools and Universities. If at
tendance is not compulsory they need
not attend. Devout prayer will not
hurt individuals or achools. There is
a deep philosophy in prayer noc well
enough understood.
ST. DEROIN SPLINTERS.
Judge Ritter is talking temper
ance, and seems to mean it.
No whiskey at either store, and
the bitters have given out. Oh, my !
The St. Deroiu mills seem to be
doing a big business. At any rate
they Van fill day last Sabbath.
G. W. C. T. McCaslaud was iu
town last week looking after the tem
perance interests in our vicinity.
School is progressing nicely. Mr.
Noch, as the little folks call him, ap
pears to be giving splendid satisfac
tion. We are all taking it cool, if the
Rev. Colyer has declined to come
here. He thinks the folks of Hills
daie hvve more need of his services.
Dr. Fitzgerald told at the tem
perance meeting tho other evening
that a man who got drunk was not fit
for Irdiea" socisty. True; neither arc
some who do not get drunk.
Married, on the 7th inst., Mr.
Thomas Crosfey to Miss Mary Foutch,
both of this place. The ceremony
was performed by Esquire Christian,
at his residence in Missouri. We
will send all the particulars soon.
A PROPOSITION.
To our subscribers we oflei the fol
lowing inducement for them to renew
their subscriptions, and the same in
ducement is offered to those who do
not now take the paper :
Those who renew their subscrip
tions, or subscribe, for the Adverti
ser between this time and the loth
day of February, we will charge only
$1.50 for one year. Now avail your
self of this opportunity of getting th
best weekly in the State for the small
est amount of money, and tell the
good news to your neighbors who
Imve not been taking the Advertiser.
Remember, this offer has reference
to cash, payments only, and no kind
of trade. And, remember again, that
we do not mean a reduction of the
amount due us from subscribers in
arrears. We simply mean what we
say, that subscribers can have the
Advertiser one year at the price
named above, by payment in advance
if they present us their names within
the time above named.
II. C. LET
A RAILROAD EXCURSION
Being contemplated at a very early
day, he has gone and purchased, and
now has in store, the largest stock of
DRUGS ever brought to this market.
Those non-explosive Lamps on hand
again. Just call in aud hear him ex
plain the merits of that lamp, and
look through his stock.
A good fire always to be found at
Nickell's drug store, next door to
State Bank. 'Call and see.
Buy jour hardware, stoves, tin
ware, wagon stock, and farm imple
ments of Richards & Smith.
CLOTHING.
Call and see how cheap clothing is
sold at F. E. Johnson & Co's.
LARGE LOf
Groceries just received byF.E. John
son & Co.
Wm. H. Hoover, Real Estate Agent
and Conveyencer. Court Room.
Wanted. All kinds of grain.
Theo. Hill & Co.
Our Governor's Choice is the favor
ite cigar; manufactured by L. A.
Bergman, No. 41 Main Street.
L. Lowman's stock of flannels, wa
terpoof cassimerea and jeans is larger
than ever.
mixed pJbu'd :
For sale at Lockwood's.
A full Hue of sruoker'd articles con-'
stantly on hand at It. A. Bergman's.
(very low for cash,.
BEDFORD BREVITIES
We wish to say that the merits
bf the Advertiser are duly appre
ciated in this locality.
In traveling over the countyMn
many places we find feed scarce and
stock poor. In this community there
seems to be plenty to 'go through' all
right.
To all good moral men and wo
men, who wish to get a home, we say
come and settle with us, and we wjll
try to make you happy. We bid you
welcome.
That was quitd ft joke on Mr.
Stokes' boys when they took the girls
to a" neck tie party, and their horses
got their necks untied, ran away, and
left the boys and girls to find other
conveyance home.
The farms of Messrs. das. Barns.
Jno Stevenson, Reub. Kite, E. J.
Randhli, W. H. Tucker and Hiram
Swartz, all joining, have about two
hundred acres of fall wheat. It looks
well as yet, for all the severe 'cold,
and promises to make a good crop.
We have survived the .grasshop
pers and dry weather and feel happy.
Y"et there Is one class of our citizens
that deserves sympathy, viz: the
young ladies. Why? Because they
can't "cetch" Hi Swarlz. O! ye fair
ones, "go for" him. Hi is a good fel
low. We ha' a g'Sod neighborhood
organized into school district No. 3S.
We have from seven to nine months
of school each year. Mr. J. B. Piper
is teaching our winter term- He is
an able teacher, and has the faculty of
caining the love of the pupils. I
think Mr. Pierson will give us credit
for a good house, good teacher and
good school.
Let croakers cry "hard times,"
those who lack "push" whine about
low prices, and the inactive complain
of Providence, nevertheless, we hear
the everlasting hammer of the car
penter at Mr. Kite's. Yes, Mr. Kite
"just will" tear down the old house
and barn and tfuiid new. Don't for
iiet the foolish man, Mn Kite. We
know not the day nor the hour in
which our soul shall be required of
us.
OVERCOATS, BLANKETS.
SHAWLS,
DRESS GOODS,
at cost. L. Lowmax.
JOB WORK
of every description done at Lock
wood's Machine Shop.
Important to the Traveling Puhiic.
It is tlie duty of all persons.bcforestartlnz
on a journey to ascertain by what route they
can reacli their destination with the least
trouble, and if there are two or more roads
leading to the same point, to decide which Is
the safest and pleasantest to travel.
We take pleasure in stating that the Cnr
cago & No itTir-Western Railway Is the
oldest, and several miles the shortest, ronte
between Omaha and Chicago. Within the
past two years the road bed lias been pat in
admirable condition, and almost the entire
line has been relald with steel rails.
The Depot In Chicago is centrally, located,
and as their trains arrive there thirty min
utes In advance of all other lines, passengers
can always be sure of making Eastern con
nections. For all points In Northern and
North-Eastern Towa, you should purchase
tickets via Marshall, Cedar Itaplds, or Clin
ton. For points iu Northern Illinois or Wis
consin, via Fulton; and if you are going to
Chicago, or East, you should, by all means,
purchase your tickets by the Old Pioneer
Ronte-TIIE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN".
You will Jlud on all through trains Pull
man Sleepers, new and magnificent Day
Coaches, and the best Smoking and Second
Class Cars now on any road in the United
States.
Particular Information, with maps, time
taMes, etc., may be had at any of the Through
Ticket Offices in the West, or upon personal
or written application to J. If. Mountain,
Western Traveling Agent, Omaha, Neb., or
to W. II. Stennett, General Passenger Agt.,
Chicago.
"W. T. DJEjST,
Has no "Closing Out" sale
of Goods at cost, hut
"W. T. DEIST
Has to add to liis stoch
weekly.
"W. T. DB
Has lots of Salt at $3 -per
barrel. Furniture, Stoves,
Wagons, Clothing, Groce
ries and Dry Goods, that
will be sold cheaper than at
any cost house.
"W. T, DEjST
Pays the highest market
price for Hides, Pelts and
Furs', and Produce of all
kinds.
Deal with
"w. a?.
ZDZEHLST,
and get good goods at Low
est prices.
!. J.m
JTOTl S"ALE.
Advertteen cntsumler this head will be charged 23
cents each Insertion, fur live lines or less.
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE. I offer
the cast half of the northeast quarter of
.section 10, township 4, ranee 15, adjoining
the Nesblt farm on the west, about three
miles southwest of Nemaha City, with Rood
dwelling and barn, and surrounded wrth it
good hedge fence, on reasonable terms. A
good bargain fofsorne one.
32tf W. T. ROGERS.
3 In
3
ITSJELXOrSTA-'OIS
I & SHOE
MATTER.
Custom Work
FITSGURH1ITE0:
S?" 20 Maln;strt-t,
nRWOXTlLIfE, NEBRASKA.
MARKET REPORTS.
Brownville Markets.
Adveutisek Office; Feb. Ifr, 1S75,
Green Apples......
........... 2 00
2 252 50
Flour Spring,
" Patent
Wheat Red Spring.
325
5cr.
60-
2Cb'
45
1 C01 25
20 25
20
73rt
78c
100I50
60
15
5 00
While Spring...
Corn Meal 100 Es...
Vtl tOtttn imi wmimwtMM
Potatoes
Butter..... ,
Turkeys, dressed'per jJottdd ....
thickens, dressed per pound ..
Prairie Chickens, 1 doz
Quails, fl doz .. . .... .....-..
LmXTu ......... ......... ......... ...... ...... ...... ...... '
Hog$ dressed.........--. ....... ...
St. Iiouls Mnrket;
St. Louis, Feb. 9, 1S75.
Wheat-Unsettled; No. 2fall Si 051 0GJ4
Corn-Firmer; No. 2 mixed CC W)A
Oats . ... - . 57 57J
nogs Heavy ... -.. .. C 00G 75
Cattle Nat Ive steors . 5756 00
' Texan steors... . .' 3 75$3 S5
Chicago JInrlcet.
CniCAGO, February IS75.
Wheat No. 1 Spring .. 00 91
Corn No. 2 mixed '. W &4
Oats. . ........
RyC.t.u
Barley
Cattle
Hogs .
1 21l 26
4 50600
NEW ADVEPwTISEMENTS.
GWIfYILLE!
FOR THE PEOPLE OF
Richardson, Johnson, Nemaha
ATD OTOE COUNTIES,
AND
WESTERN MISSOURI !
TK"E
CHICAGO LUMBER 00.
OF CHICAGO,
have established
A FIRST-CLASS LUMBER YARD
AT
BROWNVILLE!
And will constantly keep on hand
a full and complete Stock of all
kinds of Dry rme Lumber, Sash,
Doors, Blinds, Lime, Cement, Plas
ter and Hair, Cedar Posts, Enam
el Paint and Building Paper, which
they will sell as low as any point
in the West, at the old stand of
John E. Bell. Give us a call be
fore making any Purchases, and
see how it is yourselves, and ex
amine our Grades and Qualities, as
"U
lOW PRICES
Is Our Main Hold.
Try us oaco and ja.lge for yourselves.
Yoars respectfully,
CHICAGO LUMBER Co.
GRAIF, SBBD AI'TD
WWft gSPlii
w3 h n ,m a a
likUsStf' Eb? Si -tS'ti
First Sirect. bet. Main & Atlantic.
CORN, OATS, WHEAT,
RYE, BBATT, SKOHTg, AND
CHOJPtPEI FEED,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
500 Bushels Iowa
SEED GOIiX.
Good Grain 0 Stoclc Scales
Connected with the store.
00BN BY THE WAGON LOAD,
at reasonable figures.
HUDDART a McCOY.
OF THE
County .Commissioners.
"VJ OTIUE Is hereby given Hint there will I'C
i a meeting of the Board of County C"in
inissioners at tho:llcf of the County Clo.k
of Nemaha County, ctate o Nebraska, on
Saturday, the 13th instant,
for the purpose of transacting the followlrg
business, viz:
Issuim? the remaining 5H.00O of bonds
voted by Peru Precinct U the Midland Pa
cific Railway Company.
Receiving bTJS for the bnlldin'fc of rf brfilse
across Muddy creek at Hanna's crossing;
and such other business as may be awaiting
their action.
WILSON E. MAJORS.
Comity Clerk.
Brownville, Feb. 8, 1S7-3. 33wl
GirJE OF TES
mm ri
nan
4Wm
IN NEM.YII.V COUNTY
JTOIEt SVLliI CHEAP.
WILL be sold for part cash and part on
lime. Hitttated tour miles v-st or
Slate Normal School. The farm consists of
1J actes, nil tinder Osatje hedge foncc;; 120
acres Improved and balance- In pastnre; 3
good wells of water; a HvInK spring; a acxl
i.earin apple and peach orcl.ard ; fol
dwelling; Rood burn, corn crilw, eranartes.
nun uiiicro.ui-uuiKiiugy. roriurihnr jmrtlc-
nlurs enquire of
JOHN ASHLEY.
Mil
ou the' prfcinTe3.
0". Xi. t,01Z",
Dealer ia
SI WIT IBS 3
ja"&ia2:3i & taxi ts s
timfXJf-
' Ji05r --J-rirc,-?-ge?T. -Mf..
Undertaking a Specialty.
KeepafuIIlIneor
MET ALIO AND WOOD
BURIAL GASES.
5G tfain Street, BRO iVXYILLE, NEB.
OF ALL KIND.
Neatly and Promptly Executed.
AT THIS OFFICE.
GOOD NEWS
WW
sr-ft aa
nr?T i&mnfi
Dl-ji IlirPaUyiy
IP
p.
--. u r i? y ix vi vm uxix
'' 3L4z2z?Xf Ht-fsi
Hi&eijsrs'
ITZjOTJ
BEST IN LLiREBT.
Every Sack Warranted!
GAUD to the PI'UUC WhkRKA.
lor tUc pftst lew yenrs various percoiw
havoJKht by artfully worded adver
tisements, to fcapraaB upon :l;e publi: mind that T,
NATHANIEL ri. BOIXiE. M. -.. was with tbeni.
or In si-me v.-ay coiiAvdd with Uiein irtf.sieal
lv. nml I M.i bMir(lVti Wi'hon! mv knowi'rdc ar
cnnxent.cMiny namr is rtUv mv trad mark :
therefore. I have ben frcd to make knswu hi
this public manner tbrbove fuels, and that I bv
no partner or asent. and toprOicct myself a"ad tho
public have been at the e.pensi' of a steel plate en
KDiviiucof myself, which may he ordttrdd 'rvea ma
(price 2i cen u) at ISSSoutli Hulsteadt, Cttfi?o,
in. ty. specially k- ir.eirentH em or unraiHc jjis
eoses.nnd those pecainr to tlw female sex. Tho
poor-recvive prescriptions lrei, IdonotKaepepon
oRlce. and tho tfiilun? to cor.su It me mtktt do so
personals'' or by loiter s above. I hereby caution
alt persons nsuitist uhiK my name In connection
with any other penvon or crs.-is. proiestonallyv
as wh persons uslnjr my name will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the luvr. Should the pubtla
meet r.nv such parties uslnjc my name, I trust that
they will treat them in the manner tliatthoyso
Justly deserve. Your obedient .servant,
ItoU NATHAMEL S. DOBOK.
OH.-fffin PerDayathom1. Termsfree. Addrws
VUipiUU-S"
. Sti ssoit CO , Portland, Mnln.
C16AB SCRAPS !
4.0 cts.fcerlfu
I. A. BEKG3EAXX.
SUPFRRSKTEXBEKT'S KOTIOE
TWILL hold Public Examination on tho
last Saturday of each month, nt my oftlco
in Brownvillo. Those wishing certificates
wlllpleahe take not ico.
D. W.iRKS7,
i2l( Co. Superintendent.
$. s. jirNisr,
JEWELER
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWISLR-Tj
"Repaired, and Jewelry Manufactured to ordijr,
ALL WORK WAKRANTEU
Dchool "Dook.-
KJ-CHOOL JLJOOKS-
For sal,e by
G.S. DUNN
dh-Jisi
O Ja(z SZG m.o
x ess-, Y$&
f . r58
nj ii j- s
-S-5 Ml
W
m
'jij m v.v tynjt
S&.13 v 5sar --
S8 4 1 v;-5
" .tfSS-
2i f i
fii JM2f
: !i SH5
-. &&mmigmzmi
.-m&M
DEALER IK
FS0OTS AND SHOE
CUSTOM WORK
Repairing neatly done. No. 38 JXalnstrect, Browu
vllle. Neb.
JOHN CRIDDOCK. VT. F. CUADDOCE .
v J - Ul
Urcecn-Loauins: Shut Guns, Rifle.
CARIUXBS, AaMUNfcTIoyfOttTiAG GOOJIS
Guns made to order. Repairing nentlyUono
BBOWXnftiliE
Ferry and Tranfser
" J
HAVING a Irs cla-. stm Perry JJu.anJ
control, through purchase, or lb TnmsltT
business, we r re nov. !ttijr than eer bre !
pared to reader enttte aattetactlan la tho trunofe
of freighland patMH'iteeni
Rron-t!7ilIc Ferry and Transfer (.o.
March Mth.l l7S. M-tf
WILD OATS.
THE CE-I-A-:"PIO!Sr
AMEXic.is coanc xewspapbr.
Illustrated by a corps of the Hsl AmorJeart
artist, and Cbntrii.utit! to by the nm.st. pij
ular humorists and saiiilMH of the tiny.
Wild Oats now e:jer nie-wwtelry upon
the sixth year of 5: fxltiic. ami ha ha;
come the "4atllxhel hmtiofiiitH :RiI xMltrfeirt
piper of the country. It w started anil
Continued thritrxt vetr axa fniH'i?y. twen.
to satisfy th demand or lire tuiMie. it win
chatMfed to a r.r filter! If. Ktfll Mitiiuiis
its ucumI work of hitting folly U llh-n. and
showing up thepi!lil-.il and"vilslkiH hv
Ms masterly cartoons and jrtirwnrertttorWila,
It ac.iit-vcil evt-n ervau-r s'lci-tw than IteUtie-,
and was rmw$niN! su Iheahleut amflMrlttht
cst of Its rls. Shut then we Hhw yhthtml
still farther to the pnlilic ileinar.-l ai-.il now
pubilHli WHiIOhJhwm-KIv! It h ItieraMy
rown Into lis ptn. sV p on lie iairlnnlc
mprlt'j. hetriK ttoetir .rc-efal weekly m
moriHia paper ever vuilinhed la thit-c-oorttry'.-
Aifliiif the art:-t- enpt-lally tnxxl t
furnish illifc.lrp'fr'fj for WIM OaJareFratlc
iJeilovr, Th'-ma- Wtth. llpklin. Waies.
Khe!!r.n. Wolf. KiH-tthi. StiM-khartU. IJn.v.
Poland. an.l-everal ethers vare yettuf
known t.i f.'in .
In ItalttrMrydepnrlnienlsV.rWf)ats wll!
is it &lwav Lrut. stand aionf and uiwMniti)
WhlK At laat mif 3rRt-claH srlJ sty
wlil,aM lt:lways be found in Us pw:. iy
th kutnoron-", witiricnl. and rtwiraelec
writers in ti Untied Stalt: wMJ)e- Its?
sketches and Miibs will be sparkling; ordin
al, and polatojl.
Wild Oati will I first-claw in ererV par-
! th-ular. nd on thi acronnt may he takert
! Into the bent rataltl wOTwmt frr ar sHtpic-
oii.as no won', or tiluatratton -will aKpcan
that can offend the most fastftMnai.
Jra-Jwad for a samle opy aiMl'Qwnvinco.
yourself.(eiar
StrBSCKIPTIOK- TRKZ.
One y?ir - . -U
sis MonthK
Three Month ... . IJM
filngie Copies ... MJft
One porKen Rending us a olnboPIlveSUh-
scrtbars for one year will rectelva a C8fw
pratik.'
Address COLLIN & s:,f A LL-PablMies.
113 FitltSa Srert. N. V.
' TETTER HEADS, .
" m BILL KEftSl
3
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va R!
ana
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