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WIW'-'J
if "'w iiiiniiwiiiJniiLaBiwiiBgWfafe.A -Jggi!lHH!BSgffaSRMKIg:
' : ' . . i
ADVERTISER,
5DAY. MORNING. APRIL 22, 1875.
Publishers Settees
. rviwas or the advkbtiske for saleby O.
:orf Bookseller, Statloaer and-iCcwsDeal-
f0.V '""'" "-
r.fn tMaf BrtnnArininAiJnsmmce.
f otictw. et as ordinary reading matter.
t charged ten cents per line, each Insertion,
ta dUplny tye, fifteen cents i Una.
tiskments under the head of'Wanted."
hr lieiu, - -
Kohanred twenty-five cents for each adver-
..i4.iv,,. c.ia "iyai" "Konna. ..
Fment of Ave lines, or less. each Insertion. Ad-
hisements " 2ve lines, at the rateorave
Lu per line. ach insertion.
Authorized Agent.
Trr;oAs.ct Fheridnn. Is onr nnthonzea
.... ..-.,. r.xilvo itnii rprplnt forall
pnt a 'cal "
fcnlesduen.
i . -..o itniir nnlhnrlrjl nppntat Nemft-
rs A. 1"" -"" ---- -
City to rfCPive ar.u r-ci. iur muui-o u -
...nrnnrfsisoiirautlior!zedapent In Glen
ctprwrinct to receive and receipt for monies
ieBSonu";-'i'"
i rrTEK.atSt-DcroIn,IsourauthorIzed agent
'tbt place, to receive suliscrlpttons and ndver-
(st. and lo collect ana receiywur uuuia n"
EE BVERTtSKB.
-c Mis-ick Uonr authorized a&ent at Aspin-
ji to receive subscription and advertising, and
Hied and receipt for monies due us.
Bbitt. at Peru, U hereby authorized to re-
- . M4..AMlc1nir fnr thf An.
gre SUOSCripiIO" auu jm;inr.... .
KRTisER.and collectand receipt for me same.
FAIUBROTHE!HArR.
ZOCAmMAmTJSRS.
The poetry of Abbie, "To Be,"
111 appear next week.
George Marlon and F. E. John-
have received their new goods.
The spring term of the Peru Nor-
il School commenced last Monday.
I Our merchants say that business
1 very good much better thun for
jjme time past.
Communication from Drl Fitz-
brald, of Bt. Deroin, .will appear
ext week.
Our first big mess of lettuce we
ecelved from Mr. Judklns, and he
1 our thanks for the same.
! A nice warm rain ehower fell on
lunday night, and the grass is start-
ig nicely on the. bottom lauds.
The Missouri river has been on a
Jse for the last week and the banks
fere getting pretty well filled up.
Nemaha City, we understand, is
sow to have a saloon, aa the "whisky
ring" curried their ticket at the late
city election.
A little boy in Peru has named
lis kite "Beecher's life of Christ."
e Buys he thinks that makes it go
lp higher.
Thursday ami Friday of hint
reek were unusually cold, disagree-
lb J- 'iayg, i5MtHMnuKhsMreg,Hy;
tfral.l tint waTHitntrSt irAlfriutnitinawi'rt1
R MkrfMfe" -Vf . - r-- - ,u' jti
lot BuftleientlydeyelflpetiftSUii'nj u rg
1 . ZP - 'WI
; fcd. - f- , K " -, 'TU '.
I 2- .."
- -t- .
The Tecumseh Uturftain hoists
the name of Jame G. Blaine, of
Maltip, fur President iu 1S7G, and the
name of Charles Hays, a prominent
Renuhlicau of Alabama, for Vice
President.
Western papers Rn$' that the oc
casional warm days hatch out the
.new orop of grasshoppers, and the
-cold day freeze the little de'ils to
death. Well, that is not a had kind
of weather after all, on an average.
. Mrs. George Marion started for
Chicago tiie first of the week to lay in
her spring and summer stock of Mil
linery goods. She will return about
Saturday. Look oat for a fine display
when she receives her new goods.
Mr. McCandless, that sturdy old
farmer of Aspluwall called and re
newed his' subscription last week.
Hia idea about it Is that lie must have
tho Advertiser on account of its ad
vertisement!. It is a good one, for all
the principal business men advertise
through tho Advertiser.
A glance at our advertising col
umns will convico the reader that
there are sure signs of a revival of
business In nearly every branch of
trade. Our columns are fuller of ad
vertisements and local notices than
they have bepn for some time, and we
regard it as a sure indication of grow
ing confidence that the bottom has
heen reached, and that a healthier
bualiess feeling prevails everywhere.
- We took n ride the other day
thro' the country, and noticed that
notwlthstandlngthetardinessofgenial
growing weather, the spring wheat U
coming up nicely, and fields of fall
sown wheat look well generally,
farmers are working with a relish,
afber the loug winter, that betokens
prosperit' and plenty or ut leant that
if they have not abuudaut crops it
will not be their fault.
The bovs of Tecumseh made
quite a raid on Brownvllle last Sun
day. Well, there was Will and3eo.
Beatty, Bob Crow, of the Herald, and
Merrls Barrow, of the Chieftain, and
Albert Townsend, clerk in .the storp
Of Beatty aud Sons. We regret that
they got away- on Monday morning
before we had the pleasure of peeing
them, but George was very glad to
seeeo tnany of his young friend?.
Elsewhere In this lsue we pub
lish an Interesting ''talk" between
Gen. Thayer and1 a newspaper report
er, in regard to the opening or tlp
Black Hills to miners ami emigrant-.
Gen. Thayer Is interested In behalf of
the people and Territory of whom he
is now the Governor. He will be as
emcleut In the accomplishment of
iai matter, because of his influenced
un tne President and his cabinet, as
any other person, andhis statements
may be reiled-on., ' ' -
.. . ,... ,. .. .- JMJ
. ,,s -r"rB55reBgj
- m& A miam vmw - -3 . -j. i . .
See G. W. Bratton's new, adver
tisement In another oolumn..
U. S. District Court -will com
mence in Omaha on the 4th of May.
Hon. C. W. Seymour and Dr.
Larnh, of Nebraska City, registered at
the Union on Monday evening.
Thanks to Mr. E. A. Welty of
St. Deroin, for favors received, and
hope he trill continue his efforts in
behalf of the Advertiser.
Wiblpy'R new brick bueiness
house Is about finished. The plaster
ing was done last week by Gates rind
Bauffteld, who alao did the brick
work. Wecorqtnence o splendid and
most interehtinir serial Htory this week.
Get your neighbors to subscribe or
they will wear your paper out borrow
ing it.
We had the pleasure of meeting
Charlie Deuser, of the firm of Denser
& Bros., har.iwaremercrjantsof Rock
port Mo In our city on Mouduy of
this week.
Lat S n d4y,ws
?''-:is5inR iLiy"1
.Jy fWIMI jWMfTlg. f-) - ,
w.vMwMr.;i;Prtiw"wii.
.. - '. TSiS! S- "fc'.iShtnj.
promenaaisg eranue rwuaawg, irw
of Brown vllle.
We always find at the shop of
the Body brothers the best of corn fed
beef. One day last week they slaugh
tered the fattest beef animal ever sold
in this market. '
See the new advertisement of
Perry & Berger, architects, contrac
tors, bridge builders, etc. These gen
tlemen have been in this city for o
number of years, and have universal
ly given satisfaction In their work.
The nurseries at this plaoe are do
ing an Immense businesas this spring.
We have not had a report from the
Kauflmau nursery, aa yet, but notice
wagon loads of splendid trees con
stantly going to the country from
Kauffman's.
The Furnas nurseries have already
shipped four car loads of stock this
spring, aside from the borne trade
which is excelleut, aud ntill the work
goes on. How very gratifying it Is to
see the people supplying themselves
from these home nurseries with na
tive grown trees. Those who are do
ing this will have the best luck with
their trees, and after a while the most
excellent orchards.
We understand that the old gen
tleman Jtlrwin, an employe in Barnes'
tailor shop, had his pockets picked on
last Saturday night after he had gone
to his bed in 'the Sherman House.
The amount taken was not much it is
true $5 to $10 but all he had ubout
him, and had it been more the thief
would have been better pleased. We
fpIiiU Ii3aijIne5SO23(tuld4be,59'' daa
(Lir.il (i suctirtam . especially to
'rob suca aSlfi d-Hearted . inoffensive
rolil gen llema ijMrwCir.wIn, who hi
to work hard for hh money.
On the 15th inst. the following
appeared in the Daily Herald of St.
Jo.-eph, Mo,
The failure of J. B. Hoover, at Ne
maha City, Nebraska, which occurred
u few-days ngo, turns out to have been
a very heavy one, the liabilities foot
ing up. as near as can be ascertained,
almut $23,000. The greater part of the
wholesale houses of St. Joseph are "In
for it " in sums ranging from $200 to
$2,500. A meeting.of the creditor to
determine what shall be done, will be
held at 8 o'clock this morning at tl e
office of Brittain. Ovelman & Co. It
is not known what Hoover's sssetta
amount to.
The next day, 16th, the same paper
had the following:
Yesterday a meeting of tlie credit
ors of Mr. J. B. Hoover, of Nemaha
City. Nebraska, was held at the office
of "Brittain. Ovelman & Co. Mr.
Hoover was prespnt, accompanied by
his brother, Mr. W. H. Hoover. A
satisfactory arraneement was made,
which will, we think, result in the
payment in full of all claims at an
early day.
The many friends and customers of
Mr. Hoover, who deeply regretted the
misfortune whioh overtook and eepm
ed about to overwhelm him, will be
glad to learn that, having the univer
sal confidence of his creditors, he will
be permitted to resume" btiBinessat his
old stand, and have the opportunity
given him to pay his debts rapidly as
he can, and that he will not be forced
into bankruptcy which was thought
would bo the result of his embarrass
ment a few days ago. We have the ut
most confidence in Birl Hoover's in
tegrity and honor, and are therefore
well satisfied that his creditors have
adopted the wiser couree in the matter
for their own good.
From what we understand ae'to the
am aunt of his liabilities the Herald's
figures above are some five or six
thousand dollars too large. Every
body acquainted with Birl is his friend,
and they all wish him a eaa and
speedy deliverance from his present
financial troubles.
At the -time the above was 'put in
type, we concluded, from the Herald's
report, that the matter hid been net
tled, but such was not the case".- On
Tuesday of this week Mr. J. B.
Hoover met all hia creditors, either
in person or by representative, in the
office of the State B-.ttrk, when arti
cles of agreement were entered into,
and the whole matter satisfactorily
adjusted between debtor ami creditor.
Hoover resuming business at the
old sRuid, as above stated. St. Jos
eph creditors were represented at the
meeting by C. D. Smith, of the firm
of C. D. Smith & Co, atuF Jno. S.
Brittain. of the firm of Brittain &.
Ovelman. .Hbrpe creditors were per
sonally present;
All were well satisfied with the nrr
rangement, glad to give Mr. Hoover
an opjortunity to go on In business.
rrivimr him words of cheer and-en-
a j
courageraent. J. B. -congratulates
himself that he had fortunately, beeu
dealing wi tlr white m en --..
-Riley McCollTimhas taken charge
of the American House.
- W. W. Hackney has just receiv
ed a splendid' stock of goods.
- A petition is now being circulat
for the pardon of Wells, now confined
in the county jail.
Vnnnir men who want fashiona
ble aa well as substantial clothes
made go to M. B. Barues for the
same.
-Mr. J. H. Drain, of Nemaha
. . otartpd for thp
Ulty, we learn, n Di - r
ni.i. xin t C..WM9 attend our old"
JJIUUtV XJ.II13. UWVi
friend.
The County Commissioners were
sitting as a board ol equaniiun un
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
The new and neat sidewalk just
made from Main street to the Presby
terian church building is an improve
ment which has long been needed. ,
Men who advertise liberally are
the most liberal dealers, and of such
you can get the best bargains. Look
:o;vlrlthBATyTOWsajdjeo-who
tuy;re;
"- T
f Yimng gMtAjipeN hajrff; Toent
ly. been puttiny la- lippearancat
buiuti piaues in mis vuuuiy, uut m nw
alarming extent we believe. The
cool nights are not healthy for them.
The St. Joe' Herald says Wm.
H. Hoover was in St. Joseph the oth
er day at a meeting of the creditors of
J. B. Hoover. This wag a mistake
as Wm. H. was not In St. Joe at that
time.
For chicken oholera feed your
poultry with raw oniony, chopped
fine, mixed with common food about
three times a week. This is better
than a dozen cures for chicken chol
era. Ex.
And then it will give your eggs such
a nice flavor, that you will feed your
hens nothing but onions.
Thoma9 Tobin, residing In Glen
Rock precinct, this county, took up
on the night of the 10th Inst., a light
browu three-year old horse, with sad
dle and bridle on when taken up. In
another column, under. head of new
advertisements, he requests the owner
to prove property, pay charges, and
take him away.
The TecumBeh Chieftain says :
Eld. R. C. Barrow, of this city, is
writing a history of the Chri?tain
Church In "Nebraska, which will be
be published as n serial in the Evan
gelist, an eight paged religious week
ly, published at Okalnona. Iown, at
$2 00 per annum, or $1.00 for six
mouths. Many will doubtless wish
to rend and preserve these chronicles
of Piirlj days in Nebraska. The firnt
chapter is written and will be out in
.two, ,wfekBjimiliMij)g history u
iiliB:MttlementinBrwnvilie.-aniHthe
ewey; : . rJ' .' ""..T.'"" -. . yJz r- r. ."--
IwKanlzalloiiof tke -wfil'fietfi Yt1el?8rclv
tef
'ILtJlhat uluiid X till rutLii 'WPiia Mivih.
-i
pk okup68iligKtL'.
.
The Tecuniseh Chieftain knew
exactly what it was tulking about
when it ultered the following:
The Lincoln Journal speaks of the
Hon. Church Howe as the "represen
tative granger of Nebraska." If by
this the Journal means that" Grange
is the other uniiie for all that's "infam
ous in politics" and shocking to good
morals, it .speaks truly ami well. If
on the other hand, it considers tho
Grange an institution of worth and
merit, of honor and fidelity. It speaks
falsely and outrageously, and it knows
it. We think the Grange is nn Insti
tution that has much good and merit
in it. and "therefore. Church Howe
can not be its representative.
We presume the Chieftain knows
something of Mr. Howe's side per
formances durlug the Legislature of
1875.
9IOKEY.TO. OAH
To tlie Farmers of Ncmalia
County.
All parties desirous of obtaining a
loan for three years, at 12 per cent, per
annum, in connection with life in
surance, can do so by calling on J.
FITCH KINNEY, Jr., at the Star
Hotel, wrownville, where ,he will re
main for sixty days from the 1st of
May, 1S75.
Early Rose Potatoes for seed,
at W. A. Judkin's."
Feather and mns9 pillows, mattress
es, baby buggies and new Carpets, at
Roy's Furniture Store.
What makes good bread ? Good
flpur Hiuddart &, McCoy keeps it.
Having-just returned from Market
I have laid in one of -the best stocks of
goods in town, consisting of prints,
muslins, shirtings, cottonades, ladieH
dress goods, and notions in great variety-;
men's aud boy's clothing, huts,
shoes and boots, for everybody, gro
ceries etc I will sell goods at bottom
prices, to suit the times, and'! will
give you the worth of your money
every ti;me. Call ami see me.
George Marion.
Stand not on your going hut go at.
once to Huddart and McCoy's and get
a sack of that, not new method, but
the old reliable method flour.
JOSEPH POSBr,
House, plain and ornamental paint
ing, paper hanging, grainlng..ulazi tig,
kalsomiuiug, etc.. etc. Work done
on short notice and warranted.
Do not carry your flour and feed
home nti'your back, but go to Hud
da r.t & McCoy's after it, and have 'it
delivered free of charge.
II1CE ! IIICE ! !
Witcherly &Stnith are now prepar
ed to deliver ice. Call at at the bar
ber shop and get, yourj tickets and
Meaveiybu r .ordeWV
BLAOX HILLS EX()ITEMENr
jTOE GREA.T RUSK.
PLENTY of GOODS CHEAP for CASH
, W. W. HACKNEY.
'Call ,at: Judkln'8 every Tuesday
and Thursday, and get'fresh veget
ables. FOR SALE.
Second hand furniture sofa, bed
steads, cook stove, &o. Call at Mc
Creery's drug store.
QUARTERLY. SHEETING.
The third regular quarterly meet
ing of St. Deroin circuit wilfbe held
at Ro3efield School House, beginning
April 24th. Saturday preaching at 2
P. M.. and on Sunday 11 a. si. Rev.
M. Prichard, P. E., will be present
and, officiate. D. B. Lake,
39w5j Pastor. ""
i
FORSAIiE.
Second hand furniture sofa, bed
steads, cook stove, &o. Call at Mo
Creery's drug store.
Huddart&McCoy sells good flour
for!tw6dbIiars.T T '
.fte&3j
. : jti -
IWxi j, Si
'jfrvm
Cfcyi'JW08acM, 0ar4,Wlthat
&-:
latuiciiie.
Read what the Mt. Pleasant (Iowa)
Journal says of Dr. Howell, celebrat
ed electro-magnetlo healer of all
ohronio diseasea without, medicine,
w'howill be in Brownyille at Mrs.
Nepher's boarding house on Friday
April 23d, for a few days.
"Dr. Howell is performing some
wonderful cures In our city. Little
did our fore fathers think that their
children would one day be successful
ly treating disease without medicine.
The Doctor's success in diognosing
aud locating disease and, performing
quick and permanent cures after oth
er remedies failed, is remarkable.
Charges reasonable and consultation
free.
FOItSAIiE.
Second hand furniture sofa, bed
steads, cook etove, &o: Call at Mc
Creery's drug store.
A PARTNER WANTED.
Ben Rogers desires to dispose of one
half of his livery stock. to a partner
witii two or three thousand dollars.
It is one of the best stables In the
west jqnd pays well.
FOR. SALE,
' Second hand furniture sofa, bed
steads, cook stove, &e. Call at Mc
Creery's drug store.
L. Lowman is selling cottonade and
domestic cheaper than ever.
EyBARBER. .SHOP.
'thatA? Frledline haVopwedfeattBhop j
ptrthe booth side of Main stretjt, ad,
-propoes to-practice the art tonsorinr
in the most satisfactory manner upon
all customers. Mr. F. has had much
experience in the business, and flat
ters himself that he thoroughly un
derstands it. Ho solicits those who
patronize barbers to give him a trial.
L. Lowman is selling Japanese silk
at25cts per yard.
THE McCORMICIC HARVESTER
Is the best in user it is stronger and
more durable.than any harvester on
the market; it is lighter of draft be
cuje of its superior construction.
Every machine warranted to give en
tire satisfaction or no pay. The Mc
Cormlck Advance Is so well known
as a reaper and mower everybody ac
knowledges its superiority in cutting
and raking all kiuds of'grain and
grass. It is more durable and runs
lighter than any other reaper.
Robert Tea re, Ag't.
Office at Hill's Store, Brownville.
L. Lowman is selling the best So
calico ever brought to this market.'
M. B Barnes has a most splendid
assortment of cloths, neckties, scarfs,
collars, and all kinds of gentlemen's
fashionable dress goods, just received.
He has also a nice lot of rattan walk
ing sticks enid canes. Fashionable
suits made to order and satisfaction
guarantied;
PAINTISG..
J. W. Tanner is now prepared to
do all kinds of painting, paper hang
ing, ka.lsamiulng, white-washing,
etc., on reasonable ,terms and at short
notice.
Go to Abbott, Emery &, CLemosu
Forall kinds of Firm Implement
and Machine Repairing, Plain and
Fancy Painting. Wagon. Wood ami
Iron Work. Good work! Low rates!
L. Lowman will sell chevoit shirts
at great bargains.
V. T. DEN IS JUST RECEIVING A
LARGE SUPPLY pjr FURNITURE,
STOVES AND DRY GOODS.
JR. A. Hawley Is agent for the well
known Furnas Nurseries, aud will
fill orders for trees that will grow, be
true to name, and adapted to our cli
mate and soil.
NOW IS THE TIME TOBUY GOODS
AT TIIE LOWEST PRICES, FROM
W. T. DEN.
Boots and Shoes for men, ladies aud
children5, at L, Lowm'an's.
Farmers, buy tlwr Brown's
Illinois Corn Planter. Browu
don't par royalty; lie is the
patentee himself. AH other
planter nave to pay a royally
to G. T?'. Brown. Send year
34ThecIuzensoftBrownvIlIeTarid?ev?
rylMy.elReTOlIljleawstak'HnoUee.
JraetJ) to W, T.DEBf.-
SHERIAy SHORT-STOPS.
Miss Dressier is teaching I.n, Pros
pect, alias Hard-Scrabble district.
Judge Morgan Is but at Blootn
ington putting out trees on his timber
claim.
SchooV commenced In Sheridan
the 13tb. ' Misa Emma Morgan,
teacher.
Wheat is doing well. Oats near
ly all sown. Corn is up it's worth
sixty-five cents.
F. IS.. Skeen, has moved back to
Nemaha City, 'cause they are. going
to have a railroad down there.
There has been a big prairie fire
north of Sheridan, and now the
Black Hills are to be seen from here.
Our school meeting was a quiet
one. Eli Wood wa3 re-elected treas
urer and J. H. Duudas elected direc
tor, to fill vacancy effused by the res
ignation .of F. K. Skeen.
We see a great many load? of
lumber and lots of 'fruit trees going
out into the west part of the county.
Tha grasshoppers didn't eat up the
enterprise of those people.
Some of the "new deal," who
cry fraud, corruption, etc., were just
so indiscreet as to say that schopl dis
trict treasurers had souandered mon-
-MBflBB a " w'' ' w i -i.jMt.1... --, .- ...
'Sr'itTi',
tt'ZLSta.
- m. m a
.-s- W,
shfiild ,pfo .MWMtfh y ip.abfi wil ly tey s.
nireetnsDTrtobB-about-agafn?1
When will we ever get the correct
census of thetate?
Well, London, we are sorry that
we omitted marks of quotation when
we said "Itemizers should not give
offense," etc., and when we said "I
train myself to speak well of persona
or not speak at all," we intended it as
a quotation, and thought it absurd not
sharp, and when we said "nothing
personal intended," we meant to be
decidedly personal.
If there is anything under the
sun that we do detest, abominate and
loathe jt is to see men go into a school
house that a teacher has worked his
or her finger nails off to keep oleau
and make attractive, and sit aud spit
tobaccojuice over a square yard of
floor or pile up great'quids of tobacco
against the seats or feet of the stove.
There is some cause for complaining
about the Sheridan school houdo.. Yet,
let it be remembered that we don't
want to be personal.
MEW STY-LIE
Letter and note paper in boxes, at
H. C. Lett's Drug store.
NOTICE.
TO TIIE TAX-PATERS OP BROWN-
VIL.L.K, XKKUM.AS14.A.
Your taxes become delinquent May
1st, at which time penalty and Inter
est will certainly be added. The City
Treasurer is always willing to inform
you of the amount of your tax or to
receive your money. Call and see
him. ' 42w2
bfeji
SPREKG VXD SU.U3IER GOODS
Returning from the east, and re
ceiving as usual a large and well se
lected stock of goods in all the diff
erent lines I usually keep, I will be
pleased to show my friends and cus
tomers the most beautiful styles of
goods iu the market this season.
Louis Lowman.
Having now in store a good assort
ment of spring and summer goods for
gent's wear, I propose to make it nn
object for all those who wish to wear
good clothes, made In the latest styles
and made to fit, at reasonable prices,
to give me a call.
M. B. Barnes,
Merchant Tailor.
L. Lowman sells buckle plow shoes
as low ns $1 25 a pair..
W. T. DEN HAS ;TVEjVE HEAD
OP FARMING HORSES FOR SA1.E
OR TO TRADE PuR CATTLE. AISO
A SUPPIiV OP WAGONS, PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS, CORNPIjANTERS,
&.C., AT BED ROCK PRICES". ,
YOU ARE INTERESTED.
If you regard life aud property go
and see the Non-Explosive Lamps at
H. C. Lett's drug store.
Large stock of clothing or men,
youths aud children, at Li Lo'w
maus's. Wm. H. Hoover, Real Estate Agent
and Convej'encer. Court Room.
DADIES' -GAITERS, BUSSES' SHOES
AND GENTS' BOOTS AND SHOES.
ALL. THE LATEST STYLES, AT XV.
T. DEN'S.
iosQO&
Mulberry fence posts for sale by
Bailey and McGee of Brownville.
L. Lowman sell's kip gore corsets.
50 cents.
THE FEOPLE'KNOW WHERE TO
BUY THEIR GENUINE TEAS AHD
GROCERIES. DEN SELLS THE
BEST .ARTICLE AT THE LOYTEST
PRICES.
Wanted. AJ1 kinds of jrajn.
Theo. Hill & Co.
Kitchen tables for three dollars,
and uew bureaus at Roy's.
L. Lowman is receiving parasols.
"Weir Cultivator.
New Improvement for sale by Rich
ards & Smith.
L. Lowman sells Louvre fd gloves,
two button at SI 25 a pair.
PICKtED PORK AND SMOKED
HAMS, SHOULDERS AND SIDES,
AND FRESH LARD, AT DEN'S.
L. Lowman is selling clothing cheap
sar
aMa'tttifirSlT?"
wrJfS . -jJ' Crf
EstelfcUblayiartabg
fwmsraiHirra ? fiailsaa a d '.
cerd,mt?RoyB'j furnllurejstorev - -
' - -
X0XBp2fLISPniGS
. f.
Last 8unday' was & delightful
day.
Service in the Methodist house
last Suuday. . -. , . -
Mary Winters Is tQaohihgaohool
atCltftoa.
Monday very warm mercury up.
to eighty-five.
Ed ger Barrows is going to- visit
friends in New York.
Many thanks for sending me thai
address of the late Stewart Black.
Elder ShurtlifT preaches In the
Christian meeting houso next Sun
day. The weather has been unfavor
able forfarmers. Theyare late with
their spring work.
The earth journey of Mrs. Hay-
den is about ended ; she Is expected I
to pass to tue Deuer worm soon.
The latest discovery in the sci
ence of mind is to tell, numerically
just how Insane a person is "oue half,
or two thirds,-' and so on.. Who
wears the laurels for the discoveiy?
Will the framerSjOf the new Con
stitution for Nebraskafconsider the af
fliction of the tax payers, and fix mat
ters up in a little better style? Re
member thejimjyintj3f property nos
Mwolvad, That th;Te w,firaae aft
has been a general success. Sonxo
people would oelebrate a victory be
fore they are out of the battle. t We
fear many good temperance people do
not fully consider the malignity of
the terrible disease of drunkeness, nor
the extent of Its ravages, nor knqw
how to apply the proper remedies.
Many remedies have failed to cure.
Temperance organization alone will
never remove the curse of drunken
ness. Temperance Societies are aux
iliaries, aiding the great ocean of re
formation which will cleanse human
ity from the filtli.of intemperate hab
its. Humanity wants lifting up into
the idea of Temperance in all things.
Brother, sister, work on, work and
wait; away" off in the future & good
time is coming when the Temperance
cause will be a general success. But
not now. Work on, "In duo
you will reap if you faint not."
time
AT HAWLET'S."
Union porn planters, Bacheller's
hand planters find Ironbeam oulti
vators. L.. Lowman is selling ribbons aud
fancy dresi trimmings cheap.
No. 1 residence lots for sale
L. Colhapp.
by J.
WM. H. McCREERY
Keeps Pure&fugfl, School Books,
Blank Books, Paints, Oils, Glass, &c,
at lowest prices. 2S-3tn
IAE2CSj
SC'.Cal Ira rt'-Hf&Detfj5D ffiglStofeJan d
h?rwu-Mittie
'SOV-.
" - --W.'allf JttcOREES&Y ' '
has Osage Orange, Timothy, Blue
Grass, Clover. Red Top and Garden
Seeds, FRESH . 33m3
Two car loads of Marsh Harvesters
and other farm machinery are being
unloaded for R. A. Haw.ley's Imple
ment and seed ware houso.
Parker's Patent Bee Hives for sale
cheap 2 enquire of J. L. Colhapp.
A full line. of mokerJs articles con
stantly on hand at L. A. Bergnian's,
very low for cash.
I am selling calicoes, 100.000 yards,
latest styles, at 10 cts a yard.
L-. Lowman.
H.C.LETT
Has just received the finest stock of
wall paper ever brought to this city,
and for less money.
Our Governor's Choice is tho favor
ite cigar; manufactured by L. A.
Bergman, No. 41 Main Street.
Rlismk
' Have rnow opened their
Spring Stock, wnich is fall
in every department, con
sisting of choicest spring
styles of
'DRESS GOODS,
PRINTS,
'PLTJSIuTNg,
COTTONADES,
JEANS,
CASSIMERES,
WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
NOTIONS,
. SHAWIS,
MEN'S AND YOUTHS'
CliOTHINCx,
HATS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
TRUNKS.
.Also a fell line of
GROCERIES,
QTTEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE,
can alxays he found at
IlllSil
JOB PRINTING.
OF ALL KINDS'.
Xeaty aad Promptly Ereditod. .
. At this office.
9!J --
0
iw ST. DEROIX SPLI5TEKSV
The tiveris falling.
The physlciau8are
having
good practice.
Cold nights last wsek proved In
jurious to the garden "sase."
fl Our neighbor grangers received
goods from Chicago last Saturday.
Christianity is as it does. We are
known by our deeds either good or
evil.
Knocking the bottom boards off
ttbe fence, we think a dangerous ex
periment.
St. Deroin .Ferry makes regular
trips under the management of C. A.
Goodwin.
H. R. Robbins maufactures desks,
cupboards and all other articles in the
cabinet line. Give him your work.
All owners of hoga are assured
that they the hoga must be kept
up, a3 the hog law will be rigidly en
forced. Mr. Cooley occasionally baa a
visitor from Missouri. We don't see
the propriety of importing. Why not
begin at home ?
A new name is added; to the list
of subscribers to the Advektiser.
Nothing like working people up. So
who'll be the next?
Tfee mail wi-ttar. Ihwoi
here aed iewa:vtt)e
4MHr9S9 IVtNHdRfv SNA wlNrti
i.tb ft-,- ::SUJWi;WMi.if . Sf Txuak
TulhVancl-deflesa" competltfoUv
Query SToch, was it you that
took a young lady to the big spell at
Brownville, spunged a good dinner
for yourself, lady aud team, from a
friend, then invited said friend's
daughter to accompany you to the
spelling and compelled her to pay her
own fure ? This we consider a stingy,
insignificent trick, and if it were not
you, who way it?
RESPECTABLE PRACTICE.
Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
"Dear Sir: I saw In your last
week's Issue, a card from Dr. Willi
ams, pf St. Deroin, in whioh he wishes
to set himself right before the public,
and in doing so makes tho assertion
that he has all the respectable practice
in this neighborhood. Now" I pre
sume that tho old saying that "two of
a trade can never agree," Is true In
in this case, and I certainly do not
wish to be mixed ijp In this quarrel of
the learned M. D." but allow me as a
subscriber to your paper to enter my
protest against the assertion made by
Dr. E. M. Williams that be monopo
lizes all the respectable practice, from
the fact that Dr. Fitzgerald has for
some few years been the medical at
tendant, of not only my family, but
most 0 the families in this place
(Hillsdale) and will continue to-do so
until we find out something more un
professional than has been alleged aud
proven against him ; and I moat as
surrediy am not aware of what we
have doue to forfeit our respectability,
unless it be the" fact that we do not
'propose to avail ourselves ofDr.".WJI3
diums' profewdonal.seryicesh-Excuae
- 1 Tl, 3Ci I ,--tlj. " ! I
?... 'i.-TT.. !!-." M7II, -K..ri-.
nitll " iiiinUMt,
's&mlv Ifil9 not!
JlKe.ioiaesn-.wiJoje-coumnnni mwr
t?- i :- 3"-...T "' jl'ju. .it.:. iki...-?
ing under the stigma of not being re
spectuble. Yours truly,
A. M. HoeIe.
Editor Nebraska Advertber.
I notice in 3'our paper of the 15th
Inst, an article signed by E. M. Wil
liams. M. D., stating that he does a
legitimate practice, and has all the re
spectable practice in this community.
I am not satisfied with his statement.
I consider myself and family, and my
neighbors, all respectable, and my
family physician' is Dr. Fitzgerald,
who is also a gentleman, and goes
when called on, and keeps sober and
attends to his business, and has the
largest part of the practice In my
neighborhood. I think it a duty I
owe ray neighbors and' family physi
cian, to put them on their guard
against any such a drunken, pretend
ing doctor as E. M. Williams.
Plase publish the above and oblige
Thomas Rath burn.
Hilhdale, Neb., April !6tf,lb75.
Important to the Traveling Pabiic
It Is. the duty of all persons;bcforc3tnrtlng
on a Journey to ascertain by what route they
can reach their destination with Jiic- least
trouble, and If there are two or more roads
leading to thejsome point, to decide which Is
the safest and pleasantest to travel.
We take pleasure In stating that tho Cni
cago" & North-Western Railway is the
oldest, and several miles the shortest, route
between Omaha and Chicago. Within the
past two years the road bed has been put In
admirable condition, and almost the entire
line has been relald with steel rails.
The Depot Sn 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 Iowa, you should purchase,
tickets via Marshall, Cedar Rapids, or Clin
ton. For points In Northern Illinois or Wis
consin, via pulton; and If you are going to
Chicago, or East, you should, by all means,
purchase your tlckett-by the Idr Pioneer
Route THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN.
You!wlll find oil all through trains Pull
man Sleepers, new and magnificent Day
Coaches, and the best Smoking and Second
ClaKS Cars now pn any road in the United
States.
Particular Information, with' maps, time
tables, etc., may behad at any of theThrough
TIcket.Offlces In the West, or upon personal
or written application to J. If. Moutaix,
Western Traveling Agent, Omaha. NeS., or
to.W. II. Stenxett, General Passenger Agt..
Chicago.
J. lJnjDDA-XfcX &, CO.,
mcEfciMErsiuoi,
No. 51 Mala Street,
BROWXHLEB, 5jEB.
BEST WINES & LIQUORS
KEPT ON HA$D.
BBOiinvco
BIXIilARDS.
We have fitted up In fine style a Billiard Parlor,
and put ni therein two tables Iresh from the man
ufactory, toplny upon which we Invite gentlemen,
lona or the exercise. 1 ne tjuuaru i'arior ia located
In thftory over the s1oot. 29tT
I :4WB''!n 1 ,
ASPi2ftVAXL ASElf ATi 0i!&
Health better in this coranlsBily
Look out or a freshet." Pleat
of snow up among the Blaek HUls.
Cranes are all goii. Whjit will
the itemizer do for gossip, - -(ij
For fancy neck-ties' go t! TId-
row's.
Total population ef Aaptawall
something less than 2,000:
Elder Shockey Is tip In 3?qwa at
the present time pr&cl&niiBg tha- goa-- '
pel. :"
Our stock cart begin to get some
thing green now good thing to8harp-
en appetite. j
Hitt and Trowbridge have ship- .
ped their fat cattle. Prices not flaU
terlug by any means,.
The Catlin bor tbers are work lag
on tbelr . placo this spring. WouliKrt
wonder if they'd huiid soon.
Sale at Warren Partchs tlaatSal?
urday. Mr. Partch is golcfg clears
'round the world if he can tnot sunW
himself more conveniently.
"Everythlag In excellent condi
tion for farm work. Spring of 1875. .
will be marked as an epoch in tli8
History of Nebraska. "" k '
We heartily concur with alstcz
'London In the sentiment expressed
with rajwu?J U YLi.yc WwR..i kaafe
f i' WtJil rmSTht Wm
aMl fcii-. Hd hCHh
-A
. -jarta-
TgUmnWife-fcik
of constructing a "hell" In one end, t!
hia house. We suggest ther prudenw.
of waiting till colder weather befbr,
putting the 'thing into prauticle .op-j.
oration.
J. H. Coxton, of Nebraska Clty,
is prospecting for coal oue mile Wes'ffi
of this place, on "Whisky Run." He5
entertains great confidence in- the ex
perlment. We would beuagreeab'.y?
surprised to know that we could be'
sufficiently supplied with- col from,
our own banks'. '3
MARKET REPORTS'.!
-ifi
Browatllle Markets. .. , ,,if
A3&VEBTISEB OiTFICS, 4prl?21, lSTT'i.
Green AppIes.......-....-. . 2 Ot
Flonr-Sprlns .-S2.252.Gr
" Patent . . . 3
Wheat No. 2 Red Spring ' JJ5
" White Medlterraneari . ' rf
Corn Meal ? ICO Sbs-L;:. '. v 58,CO
OdtfiwMMMtMM MMM(MHM,MtMM4MiHMl . .Vftl
Corn.-..........-. ... r.-. JP fp'
Potatoes 1 1'OOpTl 25"
Butter. i .; 202y
Ecgs - ..
Hogs dressed-....-.....-
ie"
&
f. . u r 4.4
, iW
Sit LobIi Blarkflt.-
Sflf
St. LoctS. April 2D;(1S73
Wheat-Red fall No. 3 $12TF2J
No. 2 fall SI 30i'31
Corn No. 2 mlxetl...M. . ''-'7V .
Oats No. 2. mlxed.... - ? V
Rye SI 06gtl Oa
Ilogs Heavj'. ..-.... 8 2o8 ?u
C ittle Native steers.......... ' 5 74 '
" Texan sieers............. S75iZi
Chicago SarKcJl
oai'gvr
-.r.-aiui rmtmir.
lr r .
-uf . - i--v - .
W8l
bMnM
6ntJNo.-2
m
Rye............4"
Uariey .-.. .,
Cattle Stockers
" Butchers.-..
" Shipping
Hogs Light . -
jS2iS Z 4j- 5P
KSSKStad
K:LjmzJi&.
a. .yWfMfc
iCetnrrSt
wVH
1
?110vll2 -
103H'5J -
4 005 00
4 50563
SS070O
75Q8 25
Heavy..
, 7 75S2S
PROPOSALS TOR
DPKiisrTiisrq-
FQR THE
CITY OF imOTVrcVILJLE.
XTOTICE is hereby irl'vcn that bids will be"
JN received at the otHce of the City Clerk of
said city, up-to the next regular meetingor
the City Council on the 3rd day of May. 1S75,.
fordoing the pnbJie'pfitUliic of Bald city;
The Council reseryes the right torojectany
and all bids.
By order of the City Council.
42w J. B. DOCKER, City Cleric.
CENTRAL i 13 C T P F F R
SALOON 8tiL5""
Threo doors afove , r:r. 3L C'a-.'va
nuddarts, f UlUUio u vaioj
BROWKVI LliE
' nlntAKu i rtrtV
always on :
GRAIN, SEED AND -
FEEB STORE
First Street, bet. Main & Atlantic.
CORN, 04TS, WHEAT,
;RYE, BRAN, SHORTS, AND
Chopped and Mixed Feed.-
ALWAYS ON HAND;
500 Bugkels Iowa.
SEED CORN.
Good Grain & StocJc Scale
Connected with the store.
C0EN BTTHE WAGON IQ&D,
HUDDART & McCOY.
JUDEINS'
FIIOURSBJPEED STORE
MaIn8treet,flrstdoorwiMtofCarsoij's3nlc,
BrOAViivillc, iScJxaslca
XIKCOLN NE"WlfETHOD AND
SPRING WHEAT
ifx-iOTt:
BRAN, SHORTS,
CHOPPED. & EHXED FEED, CORff, &cl.
IOWv. SEKD CORN.
3-Idnot proKc to UNDERSELL, bat to
SELL Ai LOW as any hooae in ihc ci:y-
TV. Jx. Judlcins.
20MEV700D
. ttTjmSJLJSG-
Haing In ray employ JTr.
nclcnowlelged to be, the best miller In tho
ctoto nssiRtml bv Mr.Henrv Eminon. I am
I prepared to furnish GOOD FLOUR la any
dm m ifflf
MyFlour Is for s4i!o. at all tha principal
stores in BrownvilU, homrwoo
ShcridartMnia,.A)rll,Ist,;ls -
.:li
3
b
k.
f
j
f
'1-
li
:"Z-
:
"Sir
' i
i
V 11
u
'
4.
b
fe:
igfcj- j
nSKi
SB
-14!'? "f1 - ' -45; ;-A,
i-"-
i
$
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