Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1875.
TLTIE CARDS.
lally Stage Line South.
YTttu Brownvlllc to Arago, Falls City and Rulo
-tj em&ha City. Aspir.wall and St. Deroln. con--fcSta
with conveyances 10 all other point.
"Lc-vwiB-owuvllicdallyHilo'cleckp. m.
irrfrcs at Brownville U o'clock a. m.
J. a HARLESS. Proprietor.
.Vcbraika Railway.
tflpm
BrownvIlIe
Peru
Nebraska City
:20 pm
.4: p ra
3:-0p in
&3Q pro ..3:20 pm
3:33 ani12::.'i p m
U-lOpni
1030 am
jionmar
tlOle S.-00am
SlipmlSMpm
1-44 om
la-lSp-n
Lincoln I
Seward,
J. X. CONVERSE, Sup't
nrovrnvlllc Bun Line to Phelps.
Le Brownvllt 7:30 a. m., 13)p.m., 5:30 p. m.
VrrlTe at BrownrHIe7-50a.nl.. 110 a. m.. 5:30 p. m.
" B. M. BAILEY. Superintendent.
Chicago -i Worth 'Western Railway.
y rilnsat Council Bluffs arrive and depart as follows
nOlSOWtT ARRIVKlOOISOEjlST DKPA11T
f..y Express 1035p.m. I Day Express 6:40a.m.
Wbt Express-. 0:15a.m. I Night Express. -4.05p.m.
" I Ex. Freight 10-R0a.m.
W. U. STENNETT.Oen.Pas. Agt.
Publishers' Notices.
.IT,A coi-ikx or Tine Advkrtiskr for sale by O.
9.1csx. uooKseiier, Buuoncr ana iews uei
.r No.87Matn street, next door to the Postofflce.
lac!- Notices, sat as ordinary reading matter.
will ha charged ten cents per line, each insertion,
jrt in dlspltytype, fifteen cents a line.
advketiskmksts under the bead of'Wanted."
Far Beet," "For .SaleVLo&t," "Found," &.,
will be charged twenty-five cents for each adver
Usunent of Ave lines, or less.ench Insertion. Ad
vertisements - Ave lines. at the rate of Ave
cents prllne,acii Insertion.
Authorized Agents.
EU. HIKES Is our authorized agent at Johnson
Nth., to receive and receipt tor money due us.
W. K Loofbocrrow. at Peru, is hereby authorized
to rcelve subscription and advertising for the
Apvkrtib-b, and collect and receipt for the
tame.
Vcslct Dr.vrAS. at Sheridan. Hour authorized
aent at that place to rocelve and receipt for nil
monies due us.
J F JIoovr.R la our authorized agent at Nema-
h City to receive and receipt for monies due us.
Thomas Bcbkrss Is our authorized agenf in Glen
Rock precinct to receive and receipt for monies
due as on subscription.
A. J.UtTTBK, at St- DorGlo,! our authorized agent
tta-tplace,to receive subscriptions und adver
tising, and to collect and receipt far monies due
Tnn Auvkrtiskr.
job 8. Misick Is our authorized agent at Aspln
srall. to receive subscription aud advertising, and
collect and receipt for monies due us.
fairbrother t hacker,
Publishers Advertiser.
LOCAZ MATTERS.
The river continues open at this
plaoe.
A Ghrlelmas Eve ball and supper
U talked of.
Our ferry
regular trips.
boat is still making
The new bridge on third street Is
aboui complete.
Wanted, a heavy rain to replen
ish the clateruB of Brownville.
A good ks new 38-inch box stove
can be had cheap of J. L. Colhapp.
We learn that a child of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Broady Is dangerously sick,
of pneumoilla.
There was a real nice, dance at
tlie residence of W.T.ltogers, Eq.,
on Tuesday -evening.
Dr. lilake has been sick for the
past week, and confined to his bed.
We hope he will soon be out again.
Last Saturday the town was
crowded with people from the -country,
and our merchants had u lively
trude.
Hawley Is having a ;huge hole
dug In Main street, in which he will
locate his "Howe's standard hay
scate,"
The K. P'sof Tecumseh are mak
ing preparations for a grand ball and
banquet on the night of the 24th,
Christmas Eve.
Everybody who cares to have
their printing done promptly and in
good style, gets it done at The Ad
vertiser office.
The Presbyterian sociable will be
held this (Thursday) evening, at the
residence of Mr. Hoadley. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Rev. W.'B. Slaughter spenta few
days with friends at Peru and Brown
ville, last week, returning to his home
In Lincoln on Monday.
There was nothing of Importance
done by the county commissioners at
their special meeting last week except
settling with road supervisors.
We last week received a sack of
hickory nuts, cost of transportation
prepaid, from M. D.Rissell, Pottsville,
Penn., for which he has our thanks.
Quite a large crowd of person"
attended Mr. Marlon's auction sale of
dry good, clothing, etc., last Satur
day. Another sale next Saturday.
Jjost on 9th inBt., a ladies' porte
monnaie. It Is valued highly as a pres
ent, and the finder will be liberally
rewarded by leaving It with W. T.
Rogers.
The Tecumseh Cliiefiain says that
young master Robb, while digging a
well on the east side of Town Branch
found an Indian skull twenty-five feet
below the surface,
W. S. Clark, with his family,
went up to Omaha last Monday after
noon, to make that city their future
place of residence. May prosperity
and happiness attend them.
Nebraska City was visited by an
earthquake a few days ago, sa3's the
Press, about three o'clock In the
morning. Houses were shaken, and
dishes rattled In the cupboards, and
doors 'flew open, for about tenseconds,
Jn rather a scary manner. "
The Press Is the only paper now
published daily alNebraska City, and
that's enough for that village. But it
ought to support one daily paper well.
Our sturdy friend Mr. Moses
Banks called in Tuesday and paid-n
year in advance for the paper. That's
the way to do business and make all
happy.
Prof. A. Smith, of the firm ton
sorial of Wicherly & Smith, went out
to Tecumseh on important business
pertaining to his peace of mind, on
Tuesday last.
The leadlng'Styles of Men's, Boy'a,
and Youth's Clothing, at L.Lowman'i.
We return thanks to our friend
at Peru for the items furnished us this
week. They do first rate, and we
would be pleased to receive, weekly,
from the same person, something for
publication.
XThis mark on your paper indi
cates that your subscription in
out, or nearly so, and that pay
ment must be made soon or your
name will be stricken from our sub
scription list.
Hats and Caps at jL. L.oiv
lunn'N. John R. Grice, Ecq., of Pawnee,
delivered a lecture last week in Te
cumseh on "War." The Chieftain
speaks of tile lecture very favorably,
and of Mr. Grice as "a, fluent speaker
and polished orator."
If you want any printing done
call at The Advertiser office. We
are as well prepared as any office in
the State to do almost any kind of
job printing in the neatest style,
promptly and cheap.
Auction In PMI. Dcuser's
building Saturday noon.
Bob Frost, of Nemaha City, lias
taken the contract, we understand, of
repairing the abutments which sup
port the iron bridge on the Nemaha
river at Nemaha City. Frost will
make a good and lasting piece of work
of it if it is possible to do so.
Mr. Downie Mtiir, of the First
National Bank of Lincoln, camedown
to thin.;city to see his pa and ma on
Saturday, and returned to fjje capital
on Tuesday. Mr. Muir is an exem
plary young man, with many warm
friends in Brownville who are always
glad to see him.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Colhapp gave
Miss Rachel Thompson a birth-day
party on Monday evening of this
week, at their residence corner 3rd
and AtI'iutiC8treets. Quite a number
of Brownville's fair sons and daugh
ters were there, and a nice social even
ing was spent, so says our "devil."
Auction fu Phil. DcuSer's
buildingSaturday noon.
T. L.Schick, Esq., of this city,
is acting as attorney for pension claim
ants who desire his assistance. Those
who intrust their business to Mr.
Schick will find him prompt'and re
liable, and well prepared to present
such claims to the department in cor
rect forms, and to insure as speedy
decision as possible.
Prof. Tice is not guessing well at
the weather this winter, so far as this
portion of Nebraska is concerned
He said in his published prognostica
tions, "The coming winter will cer
tainly not be an agreeable one." We
may find it so by spring, but up to
the present time we would not desire
to see more agreeable winter weather.
We see by our Johnson Jottings
that Lucius B. Church is teaching the
district school at that place. Lucius
is a young man of sterling habits, and
we wish him success in his new field
of labor. We know Lucius pretty
well, he having served as printer's
"devil" in The Advertiser office,
and we are pleased thus to say a good
word for him.
We received a letter this week
from our old friend and whilom fellow-citizen,
John Creason, of Hall
county, this State. The letter con
tained words of encouragement for us
and a two-dollpr postal order to pay
for The Advertiser o year fn ad
vance. Mr. C, says if is like receiv
ing a letter each week from his old
Nemaha home. Thank you, friend
Creason ; we will give you credit for
one year and two months, and mail
you the paper promptly each week.
Large Stock or Holiday
Candies, Canned Fruits. &c,
just received at B. Stroble's
City Bakery
Prof. Baldwin and wife, who ad
vertise to expose every phase of spir
itualism, gave two performances in
McPherson Hall, this city, last week.
The audiences each evening were only
moderately large. The second even
ing was a repetition of the first, with
the addition of the exposition. On
the first evening he does his tricks,
but does not expose them ; he then
announces that on the next evening
he will show how .each trick is done.
He is a sharp young man, and takes
this course to get a double fee from the
people, knowing that those who see
his tricks the first night wll go back
the next to see how they were done.
People who attend Baldwin's show
see as much by attending only the
second or third night 03 If they at
tended the first. In this Prof. Bald
win, although he may be exposing
humbugs, is himself a swindler, and
an obtainer of money under false pre
tenses. A gentleman attending the
first night's performance here said to
us. "I went tp see,not.only the mani
festations of spiritualism, but the ex
position of the same as per advertise
ments, but I cannot go to-morrow
night, and so I am swindled out of
my seventy-five cents, because I did
not Eee what the professor promised to
show me, and what I went purposely
to see the exposition."
However, we have heard no one
who attended the performances ex
press regret, but on the contrary ev
erybody was well pleased, and en
joyed th entertainment well, wheth
er thpy exposed spiritualism or not.
The professor and his wife performed
several very- Interesting- tricks, and
showed the spectators how they were
done, and the secrets of performing
them. Some were old tricks of ledg
erdemain, old to everybody who ever
attended slightof hand performances ;
but the professor did them all well,
and the little boys were delighted.
Take the performance altogether,
however, several tricks were per
formed which puzzled the wisest
heads, but were simple enough and
all mystery vanished when explained
or exposed. Spiritualists who were
present certainly received a most sal
utary lesson on gullibility. Those who
attended Baldwin's performances will
be very cautious hereafter about re
ceiving every manifestation that par
takes somewhat of the mysterious, as
communications from the spirit world.
While Prof. Baldwin utterly fails to
expose spiritualism, as intelligent
spiritualists know it to exist by intel
ligent tests ; and while h,. untruly as
serts that there is no such thing as
mesmerism, mind-reading, or clair
voyance, he Is at the same time doing
much good in the way of cautioning
the public against humbugs and
frauds, and teaching professed spirit
ualists thnt if their belief depends al
together on physical demonstrations,
it rests on a very insecure foundation.
The old admonition, "prove all things
and hold fast to that which is good,"
is a good one, and just as good for
spiritualists as for any other class of
people.
Nice Bureaus, cheap, at Roy's.
Mr
We had the pleasure of meeting
Hon. J. C. Lincoln, of Salem, in the
city on Monday of this week. He in
formed us that the Nebraska Railway
lacks only about three miles of being
entirely finished to Salem. Notwith
standing the efforts that have been
made to change the line of the road
to a more direct route to Falls City,
there has been no variation from the di
rect line to Salem, and Mr. Lincoln
does not entertain the Idea that Dr.
Converse intends to turn the road to
Falls City, and raakja that place Its
present terminus, as has been euld by
Falls City people would be the case if
the bonds favorable to the lattar plact
should be voted. The work, while
that election was pending, was not
suspended to await its result, but went
steadily forward toward Salem, which
would be a useless heavy expense in
curred should that route now beaban
doned. Not only that, but every bond
voted for the Salem route would be
forfeited and lost to the company. The
points to which the road was to run,
named and stipulated as conditions
upon which bonds were voted to the
Salem fonte. .akes the road on south
beyond Salem, precludinglhe possi;
bility of touching Falls' City.; and
any varlntion from tills agreed upon
line will forfeit the bonds.
It has been said by the Falls Citj
papers that Dr. Converse, in case Falls
City secured to him the requisite
amount of subsidy, would run his
road to the A. & N. road opposite Sa
lem, then, without touching the A. &
N. run down along side and make the
junction with that road at Falls City.
This imaginary plan is laughed at by
the Salem people as impracticable. mil
absurd. They think that Dr. Con
verse would hardly run his road in
such a roundabout way unless very
sure he would be well paid for it; He
wouldscarcely do such a thing thus
"whipping the devil around the
stump" hoping to receive a double
portion of subsidy, but knowing that
he was violating the conditions upon
which bonds were voted, and liable to
loe more than he would gain. Mr.
Lincoln says if this course is under
taken, or any otherpne unreasonably
violating the conditions upon which
the people of Salem voted the bonds,
their issuance will be stubbornly re
sisted. Mr. Lincoln, however, thinks
the road will be completed, and at as
eorly o day as possible, upon the reg
ular Salem route, and' that there will
be no trouble or law suits about it.
Dr. Converse Is now making every
effort to procure the iron for the road.
It was thought that the iron was all
secured through the Missouri Pacific,
but the repent failure and bankruptcy
of that company made its credit
worthless, and the Dr. was disap
pointed and had to seek better back
ing. What success he has met with,
or is likely to meet with, is unknown
to us.
Brackets !
The best in the market. Also clock
shelves, match safes. &c, at Roy's.
XOTICE
To those persons who are indebted
to Dr. George W. Brooke for medical
services. The books of accountof said
Dr. G. W. Brooks are. jp my hands for
collection. I am authorized to take
cash, corn, cattle, or hops, on account.
Immediate attention will save costs.
J. Gilbert, J. P.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Fine Display of Millinery.
My new stock of ladies hats, bon
nets, neck ties, neck handkerchiefs,
collars and capes, also, ladies jet
chains, pocket handkerchiefs, rushes,
ribbons, flowers, laces and other fancy
articles too numerous to mention,
just received. Call and select some
thing for Christmas presents,
M. G. Cook.
Good Place to Trade,
A complete line of groceries, can
ned fruits, confections, and a most
splendid assortmpnt of fancy candies
can be found at Huddart's, first door
east of Dunn's news depot. No house
in the city can give better satisfaction
as to quality of goods and prices.
Butter wanted and highest prices
paid. Remember the plnce and call
at Huddart's. " -V,- -
$1.50.
Some of our subscribers are paying
up the old score, and renewing by
paying a year in advance. We hope
that this good and pleasant work will
goon until all can say, 'To we the
printer nothing."
In adopting the advance payment
system, we have concluded to reduce
the prlceofljHE Advertiser to$1.50
a year, so thai none can have the ex
cuse of taking an eastern paper in
stead of their home paper, because an
eastern, paper can be had so much
cheaper. In exacting advance pay
ment at this reduced rate, we ask
nothing unreasonable of nur friends
and patrons. They cannot get an
eastern paper without pay in advance,
and we certainly cannot understand
why their home paper, which uses its
directand special influence to advance
their prosperity should be treated
with less liberality and respect than
an eastern paper which is not at all
interested In. either the weal or woe
of our people and county.
Now, remember that we
1
have no
other terms for our paper no two
dollars at the end of the year, nor
anything of that kind; our only
terms by the year Is Si. 50 in advance.
Believing that this new order of
things will, meet with the hearty ap
probation of all our old and new sub
scribers, we invite them to call and
see us, and pay up old. arrears, if they
owe any, and $1.50 for the year to
come.
There was an elopement extraor
dinary occurred here on Tuesday.
Master Frank Cogswell, son of A. P.,
aged about 12 years, and little Minnie
Bear, daughter of J. K. Bear, aged 8,
who lives with Mr..Cogsweli, conclu
ded to strikeout for themselves, and
on Tuesday morning instead of going
to school the leftlthe city afoot. Their
departure was not discovered until in
the afternoon, whenjJMr. Cogswell
tried to hunt up" the runaways with
out satisfactory resultt, nobody hav
ing the least idea what had become of
them. But the mystery was solved
before night. Mr. Harless, who runs
the daily mail hack',between this city
and St. Deroin,. when on his return
trip toward the latter place, just this
side of Aspinwall, about 3 o'clock p.
m., overtook the elopers, and asked
them to ride, and his kind invitation
wa nccepted. He, not knowing who
they were, enquired, and was told
promptly that they were brother and
sister, that their name was Weir, that
their parents were dead, and that they
were going to AspInAvall, but when
asked why they were going to Aspin
wall they were at a lots to tell. This
was enquiring further into their ar
rangements than theyjhad anticipated
and Mr. Harless suspected that they
were deceiving him. At Aspinwall
he let them out of his wagon, and re
quested Mr. Woodward to enquire In
to the matter. This Mr. W. did7but
could elicit nothing satisfactory from
them. But Mr. eemen of this city
happening to be at Aspinwall. learn
ing of tlie matter, 6oou found them to
be Mr. CpgsweH's childron, atugtSk
ing them in hU buggy, brougritstkem
back to this citv.
" Why they ran away, or what their
aim was, if they had any, or where
they intended their destination to be,
was not ascertained. It was certainly
a case of most extraordinary precosi
ty to say the least of it.
Mattresses, Pillows,
Comforters, and a general assort
ment of boy's and toy wagons und
carts, furniture, picture frames, cord,
fancy tassels and nails. Cheapest in
the market, at Roy's.
I would invite your atten
tion to my stoch of Millin
ery, Wotipns and Woolen
Goods for the.
I will make
low prices, as lam closing
out.
My store buflding is also
for sale on favor able terms.
Call and see vie.
MBS. E. MARION.
TEACHERS JVOTICB.
The best varietv of Reward Cards
and Books at Nickell's Drug Store.
Dolen, at No. 66, McPherson Block,
will cut your garments coot, yest,
pants, etc. in fashionable style.
Notions at li. Lownian'g.
Farmers, if you want a good fit,
take your cloth to Doltn at o. 66,
and he will cut your pants, coat, or
vest to suit you.
SCHOOL AND BLANKS BOOKS
And best of Stationery, at Nickell's
Drug Store, sign of the Big Mortar.
Cutting done by Dolen, the fashion
able tailor, promptly and according to
latest style.
Boots and Slioes at L. Lovr-nian-'s.
If j'ou want .1 fashionable garment
and a snug fit, get Dolen to do your
cutting.
Trimmings, Fancy Goods, Notions,
the latest out, at L. Lew-man's.
BST If you want a new Shawl, of
the latest style, call on McPhprson.
Take your cloth tp Dolen, No. 66,
and get him to cut out your pants,
coat, vpst, or whatever you may want.
He will do it promptly and cheap.
Winter Is coming; Jt's going to freeze;.
If your horse Is pot shod he'll come tp bis
knees;
Mend wagons, shoe borsea, fix baggies up
neat.
In the two-story shop foot College street.
. Den sells the cheapest
Seating and Cook Stoves in
Brownville.
NICKELL
the sign of. the Bie Mortar,-
At
has everything that is to be found in
any first class Drug Store. Best qual
ity, lowest prices, satisfaction cuar-
OH
lantied. - . - 1
Jolinson Jottings.
The admpnition in The Adverti
er Jast week to item writers has its
desired effect. We are a little slow,
but Johnson has been rather dull,
lately. As' we like to notice our
friendly "doIngs"''In the cotinty pa
per, we herewith submit a few.
Rev. D. B. Coryell preached here
last Sunday morning" to a goodly con
gregation. . , '
t? Pi'
Supt. Piersqn.1nassed through
here last Thursday. He, visited the
school, and seemed(wel! pleased with
its management.
They are thinking of starting a
mock legislature, debating society, or
something of the sort, to pass away
the long winter evenings.
Mr. Julius Johnson is a gentle
man full of fun as well as politics. It
is a real pleasure to listen to him ar
gue with those so disposed. He is
considered a walking encyclopedia by
the people hcea.bouta.
The religious element is strong in
this neighborhood. Rev.E. D.Thom
as has been conducting meetings of
the Baptist persuasion. The people
turn out in large numbers to the gath
erings, and seem to take deep interest.
Mr. E. Hikes, he of Johnson
mercantile fam.e, has opened a broom
factory. He makes as strong, if not
as well looking, a broom as can be
made in the east. Special rates are
given to those purchasing in large
quantities. Give him a calh
Mr. Buck of the Normal School
passed through here en his way to
lake charge of the Washington school.
He remained over here one night, and
wo found him a very entertaining
young man. We have no hesitation
in recommending him to the direc
tors and scholars of Washington.
The district school has opened,
with Lucius B. Church of Brownville
High School as teacher. 8ome of the
solid men of Joliuson think tlfat this
young man's only difficulty in teach
ing will be in treating the large girls
too nicely. However this may be we
wish the teacher' success in this his
first undertaking;'
Patronize Home Industry. This
should be the watcb-word of the far
mers of Nemahacounty. If any new
enterprise sprlh'g'bp worthy of pat
ronage, throw "ybur whole efforts to
the support of It. We have a broom
factory in Johnson which should re
ceive the unite'd"co-operatlon of our
county. There- Is no necessity for
sending east for brooms when there is
Buch a factory in our midst. The
brooms areas strong and durable as
those made anywhere..
$rs&-s look 1 1 !-aaa
Flour of all Brands and Prices at
JTJDKINS'
Feed and Flour Store.
Clothing at L. Lowman's.
Boots, Shoes, Sats, Caps
i j
Gloves and mittens at re
ducedpidces at Beii'si
Beautiful Alpaca from 30
cents to $1.25 per yard, at L.
Lowman's.
LAMPS AK LANTERNS
At Nickell's, sign of the Big Mortar.
Flannels,
Cassimeres,
Tweeds,
Cloahings,
. Low Pieces,
At Den's.
Towels,'! Napkins, Table
CIoths,!to suit everybody, at L.
LOWMAN'S.
. -frr-J
An Unanswerable Argument.
The strongest argument in hard
times is economy. Louis Lowman in
prepared to sel I goods lower than ever.
His prices are below anj'thing ever
reached in Brownville. Practice true
economy price his goods, and you
will be sure to bu3
Overcoat! from 84.00 to $25.00, at
L. Lowman'i'
Rng Corpet wanted in exchange for
furniture, at J. L. Roy's.
If you want a present Tor an infant
or sweet heart, go to Nickell's Drug
Store, sign pf Bhj Mortar.
EST For your Gloves and Mittens,
go to McPherson's.
Who sells Wagons at $100
Who sells Wagons at $90
Some say they sell at 85
I don't care what they sell
their Wagons at, I sell the
Celebrated Studebaker Wa
gon for less money than
any of them.
Call and see me. My
name is
"W. T. DEN.
Dress Making.
Mrs. J. B. McCabe hereby announ
ces to the ladles of the citj1 and Ne
maha cqjinty, that she lias again en
gaged in the busiuessof dress mak
ing. She asKS'herold customers and
all who need assistance in her line, to
Fgive her a call. By much experience
in the bufiqess.sbe can guarantee sat
isfaction. Plaid and Plain Dress
Goods, handsome styles, at all
prices, by L. Lawman.
jy For cheap Dress Flannels, go
McPhersoa's.
Tlie latest styles of Ladies'
Hats atiL. Lowman. ,
Sheridan, Sfyor.trStops
Drewery Coulthard is very sick.
Mrs. Sage has been sick for some
time, but is some better now.
Miss Waite's school at Grand
Prairie is closed for holiday vacatioa.
Preaching at Sheridan next Sun
day evening by Rev. W. S. Black
burn. .
Sheridan lathe best place to soil
hides, fursr prairie chickens, quails,
&c, ic,
Christmas candies, sugar toys,
nuts. &c. for sale by Wesley Dundas,
wholesale and retail.
Mrs. Charles Dundas has about
recovered. The family have gone to
Butler Mills to spend the winter.
Judge Morgan has-fitted up a
stable and is now prepared to accom
modate both travelers and their teams.
Just received at Sheridan another
lot of dry goods, clothing, boots, over
shoes, caps, gloves, etc., cheaper than
anywhere else.
The writer of Sheridan Short
Stops has been quite unwell for two
weeks, and had more trade than he
could attend to, which accounts for
his neglect of the items.
Ferris, of the firm of Brown,
Aten & Co., of Hamburg, has been in
the county for several days buying
a car load of buckwheat flour. This
firm send a large amount of money
Into this county, and are geutlemen
with whom it is a pleasure to do business.
JPeru JPic7c-Ups.
P.. M. Martin has built an addi
tion to his house, which helps the
looks of that part of town amazingly.
Thank you, Brother Martin.
We understand that W. L. Mc
Clain w&hes to dispose of his proper
ty near the Normal school buildings.
Any one wishing to purchase a small
property would do well to give him a
call.
We forgot to say In our last "pick
ups" thatProessorH.H. Williamson
had stolen one of our best girls from
us, for which we ara not very grate
ful to him. We don't like to give up
our best girls at all, at all, Mr. Show
man. Work and money both hard to
get. We hope every one, who is able,
will look after the poor in their own
immediate neighborhood, See if
clothing is sufficient for comfort. The
poor ye have always with you ; are ye
His disciples, remember the poor.
The M. E. Church in this place
seems to be in rather n cold state. We
don't know why. Mr. Roberts is a
fine young man, a good christian, and
a tolerably fair speaker, and every one
likes him so fur as we can learn. We
trust the church will wake up eie
long.
We saw an article some time ago
in The Advertiser about tomb
stones and monuments which pleased
us veryjnuchjphut if you could find
timettoArisit the6eauiliy?cemetery on
the bill near the State buildings, you
.would see something far morenvon
fulThe moat splendid monuments,
tomb stones, fences, evergreens, and
beautiful garlands that encircle the
graves of our deported friends, lovely
wulks with gravel and shells, and
beautiful blue-grass sod where it
should be. Don't fail to visit the cem
etery the next time you call.
THE BEST FORT SCOTT
J5ST COAL -a
and Wood for sale by the Brownville
Transfer Company.
Dry Goods atL.Lowman's.
WANTS.
Advertlsen ents under this head will be charged 25
cents each insertion, for five lines or less.
WANTED. A young German of fine ed
ucation wishes to meet, with r family
In the country where he can lnrn the farm
ing business. Would he willing to give les
sons to the children of his work givers, ns lie
has n good grammatical knowledge, am' can
give the first leskonK in French, English,
Latin and piano. Agrod home preferred to
lii-h wages. Addrtrsg "Teacher," thlsolllce,
WANTED. Advertlsemeats for tills col
umn, at 5 cents a line. JN'oadvei Use
men t taken for less than i5 cents,
BBRMnMKBHaBSnBnBHBQBMSHESBiBksSBSBBSHHKIn
MARKET REPORTS.
BROWXVILLE 9IAKKETS.
CORUECTED WEEKLY BY W. A. JCDKIJCS. DEAL
IN FJLOUlt, FEED, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter... ........ .... ... 12 15
-i,3M. HH,,H,..lM.t.,.MWMMmMI M 1 (9 "
Onions 1 25
.L&ru ...... Io 18
Corn Heal per 100 1 00
Potatoes.... .......... ..... 25
Turnips 10
Apples ..... .......... 1 252 00
Flour Spring $2 753 00
Buckwheat... ...,.....::; -10 45
Wheat ......................................... GO 75
lllflm mill ,. wn M" mnn 4miW tV)
"J I, . UJ
Barley... ...... ... ....... . 30 -10
Cattle, fat..... .............. 2 252 50
Hogs, fnt...... . . . C 00
Sheep, fa?, per head 2 50(53,00
Chicago Market.
Chicago, December 13, 1S75.
Wheat Market active and lower; NV. I
spring, p I Q2l 03; 02 spring. 97Jc ; No. 3,
60c.
Corn In good demand, and lower; No. 2
mixed, iSUz.
Oats Dull; No.2,3c.
Rye Dull at 67J63.
Barley Quiet; No. 2, 81c.
Cattle Market dn'.ljsales" mostly of com
mon grades; choice S2003 50; shlppr.,$450
525; best,8a00C50.
Hogs Market Active and strongcommon
to extra 85 757 10.
St. Ipui? 31arl$et.
St. Louis. December 12. 1875.
Wheat-Red fall Nu.3,$l 23K&129; No. 2,
31 42J41 43.
Corn Steady; No. 2 mixed 4242
Oats Inactive; No.2 mixed 32
Rye Dull and lower; No. 2 36J4-$37c.
Hogs Market Steady and active; yorkers,
6 50 6 SO ; packing. $7 007 30.
Cattle Market dull; cholco nativo steers,
S5005 25; good to prime, S4 371 75; com
mon to fair, S300375; choice Texans, S3 62$
4 00.
Pall and -Spring-Wheat
FLOUR !
Best Brands Lowest Prices
TV. A. .TTJTXITVS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IijcTmF
OTSi SATURDAY NOON,
in Phil. Deusers building, of
DYR-GOODS,
CLOTHING,
SHIRTS,.
UNDER-SHIRTS,
HATS, CAPS,
MITTENS,
Crockery Ware, and otliej
goods. Call and get Goods
Cheap. GEO. MARION.
BARLEY !
I Want to buy all there is
in the country.
W. A. JVDKINS.
Money to Loan
On '.first Class Real Estato Secu
rity, in sums from
On Ave years' time, at legal rates of Inter
est. Will be in Brownville to tako applica
tions on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7th.
JQHN F. LYON,
Richardson Co., Neb.
Aides,
Felts,
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
PAID BY
W. T. Dea.
f f(l 00 lwrnny. AnenU wnntfd. Allclasses
j)U JU QAiXJ or workinc people! both sexes,
young and old, rnnke more money at work focus
In their own localltles.durlngthelrspare moments,
or all the time, than at nnythlngele WeofTer
employment that will pay handsomely for every
hour's work. Full particulars, term. Ac. sent
free. Send us vour address at once, non't delnv.
Now Is the time. Don't look for work or business
elsewhere, until you have learned what we offer.
O. STJNSPN & Co. I'ortland.Mlane. SlmG
AUTHORIZED BY THE U. S. GOVERXMEJiT.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or
BROWNTILLE.
Paid-up Capital,. $100,000
Authorized " 500,000
13 PREPARED TO TRANSACT A
General Banking Business
BUY AND SEU,
COIN & OUEBENOY DEAPTS
on all the principal cities of the
United States and Europe.
MONEY LOANED
On approved security only. Time Drafts dUcouut
ed. and special accommodations Granted to deposit
ors. Dealers in GOVERNMENT BONDS,
STATE, COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES
DEPOSITS
Received payable on demand, and INTEREST al
lowed on time certificates of deposit.
DIRECTORS. Wm.T. Den. B. M. Bailey, jr. A.
Handler. Frank E. Johnson, II. 31. Atkinson
Win. Frazler.
JOHN L. CARS0X,
A. R. DAVISON". Cashier. President.
J. C. McNATJO I1TON. Aast. Cashier.
CONSOLIDATION
THE UNDER3IGKED. having purchased
Huddart's stock of Hour and grain, an
nounces to the citizens ol town and county,
that ho keeps constantly on hand the
BEST BRANDS OF
from the various mills of the conntrv. nnd
sells at the LOWET PJEtTOISS.
Cash Paul for Grain
and all kinds of counry produce. Farmers,
take yonr
BUTTER, EGGS, &c,
to -W. a., JTJjDKIIsrS.
Gr. S.DTJjSnST,
DEALrK IN
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
SCHOOL BOOKS,
aiseellaneoas and -Blank Bookj, Peas,
Paper. Fens, Inks, Slates. Wall Paper, "Win
dow Shades, Daily and Weekly Papers. Mac
azlnes.&c. &c. Repalringof Clocks. Watch
es,Jewelry,c AIL work warranted.
Plotts' Star Organs.
'Send for price list and list of testimonials.
Address. EDWARD PLOTT?, Wasliins
ton. N. J.
PilEfl
TITUS BRO'S
DEALERS IN '
GENERAL. " -i".
merchandise:
SUCH AS
CLOTHING,
Groceries, Boots,: Shoes.
Hats, Caps and Notions.
2SE3XA.H.A. CITY, NEBi,.
HIgcst Market 1'rlce allowed for
country:
PRODUCE:
lfIDES,FURS, Etc.
A Fine Art Magazine for the Younger.
SU NICHOLAS for 1876.
After tv?oy$ar of prosperity, unexampled In the .
annals of Juvenile literature, during which St.
Nicholas has consolidated wit Itself all Its strong
est competitors, the publishers And themselves In .
a position to promise that the third volome. begin
ning with the number fbr November. 1S75, shall, in u
Its unusual attractions fbr CI Iris anJ Roys, surpass.
even the preoeediog volume. In addition to con
tributions from
THE FIItST WRITERS IM AMERICA,
there will be Stories. Poems, aud Sketches by soma
of the most promlnet English Authors. Arrange
ments have teen made for & very Interesting series
of papersoa WINDSOR CASTLE, by
Mrs. OlilPIIANT,
Treating of ItsHMorr and the Child-Life of Sue- .
cetslvc Royal Genaratlons.
CIIR.ISTIXA G. KOSSEtfPTX
"Will contribute to the new volume.
LOUISA M. ALCOTT
Will write "Marjorte's Birthday Gifts." and other -short
stotle.
Some articles on Astronomy for Younjr Pco
plo have been promised by the popular English
Astronomer.
ItlCJIARD FKOCTQR.
There will be continued story of Lift In Iec
land, by
BAVARD TAYLOR.
In the November number, theopcnlngof the new
volume, will begin an American serial story,
"THE BOY KMIGRANTS,"
By NOAH BROOKS, Riving the adventures ol a.,.
party of boys in theCaltfornla Gold. Mines, Intha
early days of the Gold Fever.
J. T. TUOItRIDGE,
Author of the "Jack Hazard" stories, will contrib
ute some highly Interesting sketches of adventura...
at "Bass Cove'
"TALK -WITHiGIRLS,"-
By leading authors, will be a prominent feature oi. ,
the new volume. Especial attention will be given to
INCIDENTS OF AMERICAN IIISTORT,.
, with spirited pictorial Illustrations.
The various departments. "JncU-ln-lhc-Pul-
pit," "The llhlillp-IIov" and "l.ctt-r-llox."
and the paijes ror 'Very Little Folks," aro to bo
more auraetlve th.n ever. The French. Latin and
German stories, for translation, which have prove!
so popular, will be frequent la the new volumo.
Some of the Huest works of the Oreniet I'nlnt- "
cr of the Country have been engraved express
ly for St. Nicholas, ad the finest artists of the day
will contribute fresh and original drawings lor thta
FINE ART MAGAZINE FOR THE YOUNG.
Definite announcements of ninny lutercs'lng ami
novel features will be made In th December num
ber. St. Nicholas will continue under the success
ful editorship of
MARY MAPES DODGE,
and no efforts will bo spared by editor or publishers
to maintain nud Increase the attractions and valuu
of the magazine.
Bif-SuhscrlPtlonnriceS'J.OIJayfar: single num
bcrs,25 cents: Bound Volumes. S-1.O0 each.
These valumes begin with November. The two
now read for 1871 and 1ST! are elegantly bound In
red and gold, and form the 11 A XDSOMEST GIFT.
BOOK FOR CirTLDREXJiVJiR JiSPJSIf. We will
send the magazine one jear. beginning with No
vember 1375, and either of the vuhimes bound as
above, post-paid, for 7.00: or, a subscription ono
year, and the two volume, lor JIQ.00. All news
dealers and booksellers will receive subscriptions.
and supply volumes at the above rates.
SCItlDNKlt &. CO.,
713 it 745, Broadway, N". Y.
ploiis' mf oi-
Are In cases warranted not to crncic or warp.
If properly used. Send for catalogue. Ad
dress, EDWARD PI.OTTS, Washing,,
ton, N. J.
"A Compute Pictorial JlUtory of the Timet." "Thf.
Rett, Cieapejtt.anA Most Suecetiful JFtimllv
Jipcr in the Vnton."
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JaOWiOiSU Sti-j ACo TortOn- j .-!-
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