Nebraska Newspapers

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THE ADVERTISER.
THURSDAY, OCT. 4. 1877.
TIME CARDS.
Dally Stage Line Sotith.
7im Biwnville to Atsco. Palls CJtr asd Imle
Nenjafca City. AspinWa.ll and St. DeroJa. oea
r fling with eoaveTaoees lo all tler potass.
wives BiwBvfU daily at 1 o'efeolc p. m.
.1-rfvea-JSt JteWvarHIe II o'ctaSfc a. in.
J.C F "RTKSS, Preprletar.
Xebraika Hallway.
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Brovriivllle Buss Line to Plielps.
IvrofcpwravtUTrJWa m..l:p-B..fc3p.m.
Arr.ve atBrewsY!lfc7:i.m..lll a. m.. 539 j.m
X BOCSFIKLD. SieriBtenet.
PnblliiUers Notice.
at. Xotichs. set as ordinary reeding matter,
r. ! fee charged tea cents per line, each insertion.
S-t la display type, fifteen cents a line.
Authorized. Agents.
"Irrr Bans are wr anttooriied ageats at 2ea-
3. City te receive sb4 reeept for meal due as.
Tir jkas Bessie K ear aetborired apeat in Qlea
Hook preelact J receive and reeelpt for meows
-,l..- as on uaituciiptten.
A J Kittm, at St. Dereta.iieeraetberiwdsBt
thatplaee.torPceivestAsertpUows and sdver-
i'sr. and to collect and receipt for meaies dee
The Auvsktiskr.
Cits'- jcixick IsonTanthorttedaqentatAEitln
'.a.' to receiv subscription and advertising, and
t.lect and receipt for aioales fine hs.
PAIKBROTHEK & HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.
LOCAL MATTERS.
In accordance with the wishes of
very many generous hearted Republi
can citizens of Nemaha County.I here
with have the pleasure to announce
myself as n candidate for re-election to
the office of County Judge, subject to
the wisdom and official action of the
County Republican Convention,
which convenes at Sheridan, Oct. 6,
lrr. JakvisS. Church.
Fresh oj'sters a Huddart's.
Three lbs. TeaforSl.atNIckell's.
Full stock, always, at Rainey's.
Cash paid for butter atHuddart's.
Produce wanted, by Stevenson &
"( ross.
Ask your neighbors to subscribe
for The Advkrtiskr.
Best Salt, $2.00 per barrel, by
r'LevenEon & Cross.
- Don't forget the "Old Polks"
at MoPheraon Hall, Oct. 16th.
Flour, Baoon
veiison & Cros.
and Salt, by Ste-
Nickel! does sell the best tea for
the least money. Just try it.
We call attention to the mwf
Time Table of the Nebraska Railway
Breakfast
and
country bacon,
sugar cured
hams aud
dried beef, by
Stevenson & Cross
King &, Ferguson have the May
or Feed Oeoker for ssle at Stevenson
&. Cross'. Call and examine.
Souder has harness, of all kinds,
to sell just as low as any first-class
work can be had anywhere. Call and
see before buying.
Nemaha county will send eight
delegates to the Republican State con
vention which meets at Lincoln on
the 10th iat.
Ladies' Dress Goods at
McBlherson's, very cheap.
Cabinet -case of sewing machine
needles, for all kinds of sewing ma
chines, for sale cheap by Stevenson &
Cros3.
Mr. B. M Bailey is erecting a
fine residence on his Main street prop
erty, recently purchased from F. E.
Johnson. Mr. Bailey Is one of those
who suffered by the encroachments of
the river last spring, and now locates
bigh up among the "eternal hills."
S.AST GHASCE.
Those that could not go to the Cen
tennial, can get some idea of what it
was by spending a few days looking
through Stevenson & Cross' stock of
goods.
Philip Crother, of Nemaha City,
is very favorably spoken of by his
friends and acquaintances for Super
intendent of Publio Schools. Philip
is a young man of ability and sterling
qualities, and if "called to serve the
people in that capacity would do so
most truly and faithfully.
Extra copies of The Advertiser
can hereafter be bad of A. W. Nickel.
CLOTHING Af all line
very cheap at McPhor son's,
on the comer.
State Journal: Hon Church Howe
lias purchased four of the premium
hogs on exhibition at the fairgrounds
twofrom the pens of H. C.Lawson and
two from the stock of J. A7. Wolfe.
These, with the stock of hogs now
owned by Mr. Howe, will give him
one of the finest lots of Berkshires
and Poland Chinas in the State.
Farmers, bring in your
Froduce. We want it, and
will pay you the highest
price for it.
John McFherson.
Tecumseh Chieftain-JTerald : The
Brownville Advertiser has re-established
its old price of $2 per year,
which takes effect after October 1st.
This is low enough for a paper like
The Advertiser. In faot $2 a year
is as low as a counts' paper can be af
forded anil but few get rleh at that
pries.
PAINTERS !
2,000 Pounds of Lead,
200 Gallons Linseed Oil,
has got to be sold without regard to
price at
NTCKELL'5 DRUG 5T0BE.
Call and get the benefit.
Pish of all kinds,
& Cross.
bv Stevenson
Every one should attend
Cemetery Concert on the 16tb.
the
Sandwich Power Corn Shellers,
and extras, for sale by Stevenson &.
Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Colhapp, and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith went nut
toTecumseh last Sunday. They re
turned home on Tuesday.
The county commissioners are
holding the regular October terra this
week. Present: John H. Shook,
Jonathan Higgins and J. H. Peery.
BAIN WAGONS, complete and
warranted, by Stevenson &, Cross.
The Republican county conven
tion will be held at Sheridan next
Saturday. All delegates should be
there if possible. Let every precinct
be represented by proper delegates.
HARDWARE; big stock, cheap,
by Stevenson & Cross.
The largest ear of corn on exhibi
tion at the state fair, was from Nema
ha County grown on the farm of Mrs.
Loveless. The B. & M. .R.B. compa
ny, with an eye to business, placed it
prominently among their collections
for exhibition in the Eastern States.
Men's Suits at J. Z. Mc
Gee $ Bro's, for $8.00.
Our townsman, and indefatigable,
aparian, Don Arnold, carried off the
first premium on comb honey at the
late State Fair. He presented for con
sideration of the judges some of the
finest samples of Linn made honey,
which everywhere takes first honors.
S. A. OSBORX
Can fill choice applications for three
year loans at 10 per cent, interest, and
6 per cent commission. Apply at once.
The fixing up by the Railway
Company is making matters about the
levee and depot assume a neat and
pleasant appearance. Carpenters are
at work ceiling and finishing the de
pot building inside.
E. C. LETT
Has new HAMS, just smoked. nice.
How does the Pawnee City Tribune
like the business of beating Nemaha
County in a fruit exhibition "as far
&B-shc has gone," as Arte mas Ward
said to Brigham Young? You did
first rate, we are told "bull'" aud
we are willing to throw up our hat for
j'our enterprise and pluck. But to
beat us, you "must get up very early
in the morning, and run until late at
night." Remember that brother Tri
bune. A new lot of Fall Suitings
for 8 cents a yard, at
McGee $ Bro's.
Cigars! Cigars! Cigars!
By Stevenson &, Cross.
Ex-Governor Furnas has return
ed from Lincoln, and is smiling aud
pleasant as you please. This genial
mood is accounted for by the great
achevements of the State Fair.
Through his efforts as President of
the State Horticultural Society the
great, unprecedented, showingof fruit
was accomplished. And he naturally
feels proud of his own rich county
standing first on the list of fruit ex
hibitor?. There is nothing In the
world makes the Gov. feel better than
a successful fair, and his pride is most
commendable.
A fact we want to keep be
fore the public: You can
get more goods for $1.00 at
Mcpherson's than any oth
er house in Brownville.
We understand there were some
"doubting Thomas'" at the State
Fair, who do not believe the fruit ex
hibited there was grown in the state.
So far as Nemaha is concerned we
have this proposition to make : That
if such an one as we refer to will take
pains to come into this county and
spend a day or two looking through
our orchards, we will satisfy him that
"not the half had been told" him at
Lincoln. The exhibitors from all
counties, we presume, can do the
same.
The doubting poinf in the matter of
fruit growing in Nebraska has long
since Leen passed by sensible men,
who take pains to inform themselves.
Of this we shall take occasion to say
more hereafter.
Hats, Gloves, Boots, Shoes,
Groceries, Queenswareand
Glassware, cheaper than
any house in Brownville.
John McFhe7'son.
I have a very fine young full
blood Poland China male pig, I wish
to exchange with some one.
Bobt. W. Furxas.
We cordially-invite the trade of
all. Stevenson & Cross.
Flower lots !
All styles and sizes, by Steyensou
TV. K. McCREEitT
Has Fresh Drugs, Wall Paper,
School aud Blank Books, Bird Cages,
Paints, GhiEs, Oils, etc., at lower pri
ces than any house in Brownville.
Sr?OtC Tffrr ritfn
J By Steveniou & Croas,
Milbnrn Wagon at $65.00, by
ThomaH .Richards.
Old Polks Concert for the benefit
of the Cenietry, Oct.lGth.
Brownville dealers shipped 30,000
bushels of corn in September.
Mr. Thomas Bath is now owner
and manager of the Pascoe meat mar
ket. Brower & Perris on Friday last
received and shipped 2,300 bushels of
corn.
Extra copies of The Advertiser
for sale by A. W. Nickell, druggist
book-seller and stationer.
J. H. Bauer has just received a
new stock ladies', men's and boys'
saddles, which heoffeis for sale at pri
ces ranging from $4.00 up.
There will be a Methodist socia
ble at the residenca of Rev. D. P.
Rodabaugh this (Wednesday) even
ing. All are invited to attend.
'Squire Clayton, who has been
confined to his bed for near a week, is
again able to be about. The 'Squire
says thi3 is his first sickness in six
teen years.
Farmers,
Leave your orders at once for Milburn
wagon. For sale bv Thos. Richards.
Mr. Knable, engineer of the fer
ryboat, informs us that twenty-six
steamboats have passed up the river
during the present season, and that
eleven have gone down.
Wajrons ! Wagons !
Milburn Wacons all the same price
3,3 and 31 $65, by Thos. Richards.
Through the courtesy of Gov.
Furnas we are enabled to lay before
our readers the full reportof theNem
aha county fruit exhibit at the State
Fair. 1 he Gov. has our thanks for the
3am e.
0
M. A.- Handley is shelling and
shipping his pens of ear corn that has
accumulated during the summer for
want of cars. He will move during
the week between 3,000 and 4,000
bushels.
Everything in the family grocery
line at Huddart's.
Mr. A. T. Slagle, residing two or
three miles above town has our thanks
for a few heads of large cabbage of
very excellent quality. He has a
large lot of this vegetable for sale, and
if you want to make kraut you know
where to get your cabbage.
arn
Of every discription-and color,
all wool jam, front TO cts tip,
at Lowmau's.
The Advertiser job office is
is preprxTerd trrdo-T?rork-iir-tfat; ueot
est and most artistic style, and at
citj prices. We have all thefacilities
for doing good and cheap work,
us a call.
Give
There was shipped from Brown
ville, during the month of September,
over the Nebraska railway, forty-five
cars of grain, and twenty-two cars of
hogs; and through the Transfer Co.,
twenty-five cars of grain. There has
also been transferred at this point 1005
head of cattle during the past sixteen
days. The grain warehouses are all
full, and shippers are wanting more
cars. If a sufficient number of cars
are furnished to carry off the grain
and stock as fast as received, the ship
ments for this month will far exceed
that of last.
Iron and Wagon Timber;
slock, lower than ever offered,
Stevenson &, Cross.
big
by
Every Style
And varietj- of Ladies, Misses
and Children's Dress Goods
the cheapest and best place to
buy is at ll. Lowniun'sr
Good stock is what the people of
Nebraska want aud what they are
getting. The Tecumseh Chieftain
Herald says: "Of the twelve short
horn bulla sent to this city by Mr. L.
W. Towne, five of the number were
sold on the day of their arrival, the
average price being $150.00 each. The
purchasers were Geo Zu tavern, Moses
Roberts, John Kershaw, Herman
Erst, Geo. M. Buffum, W. D. Swan.
They were the finest lot of cattle ever
brought to this market.
Everything
Xn 2Zens Youths' and BovsJ
Clothing at lowest CASH prices
at Lowmaa's.
The following are the names of
the Grand and Petit Jurors drawn for
the term of District Court, commenc
ing November oth, 1S77 :
Petit Jury Samuel Pettit, Lewis
Thompson, J. M. Paulin, Oscar Bed
fern, Wm, Skillet, Timothy Swan,
Bnej. Watterworth, H. P. Freeman,
John Barns, J. M. Clay pool, Emjory
Neal, Jos. Curtis, Wm. Williams, J.
B. Fisher, Franklin Stuck, G. W.
Culp, George Ashley, F. L, Prouty,
G. W. Smedley, Tim. McLaughlin,
Prank Jones, Jno. W. Goheen, J. J.
Leach, B. W. Knott.
Grand Jury J. R. Whitney, Rob
ert Skillen.G.B. Shook, J. W. Gavitt,
S. B. Parker, J. Gilbert, Jos. Doll,
John Clark, G. W. Graham, Ohas.
Sullender, Christian Moyer, George
Crow, E. J. Randall, C.E. Phippeny,
Sr., C. P. Harmes,.ChrIs. Tucker.
Ready-made Cloaks
In all styles and shapes, at bot
tom prices, at L.. Eowman's.
KAiiXESS.
Best Wagon, Carriage and Buggy
Harness, Saddles, io., for sale low
by Stevenson & Cross.
H. C. LETT
Is receiving the largest stock of paint,
oil and glass ever brought to this city.
Buy Your Cook Stoves
of Thomas -Richards.
Cod Pish, at Huddart's.
Buy ihe Milburn wagon at $65,
of Thos. Bichards.
Corr Sulky Plow new terms
Hawley & Douglas.
Gloves, and Wool-lined Boots and
Shoes, atRobison's.
John Deere's Sulkey Plows com
ing for Stevenson & Cross.
. Gloves, and Wool-lined Boots and
Shoes, at Hobison's.
Pull blood Berkshire and Poland
pigs by Stevenson & Cross.
Capt. Bailey will Bhip four cars
of hogs to-morrow.
PUMPS; chain, iron and wood,
cheap, by Stevenson & Cros6.
Stoves! Stoves!
By Thomas Richards.
Butter and eggs wanted
at McGee $ Bro's.
COOKSTOVE3; the finest stoves
and cheapest prices, by Stevenson &,
Cross.
Ben Arnold and David Mercer
have gone to Lincoln to attend the
State University.
Gloves, Milts.
Everything can be liad at
lowest prices in tnis line at 1L.
iiownian's.
In order to make room for a new
store building, I will close out my en
tire stock of dry goods, clothing,
boots, shoes, &c, at greatly reduced
prices. W. W. Hackney.
Uncle Sam's Condition Powder
cures and prevents disease. Every
stock raiser should have it on hand to
be used a3 occasion may require. If
your druggist does not have the genu
ine Uncle Sam's, do not be deceived
with an inferior article, but send to
the Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago,
and eet it for yourself. For sale by
A. W. Niokell.Brownville, Neb.
A full line of Buck Gloves
and Mittens at McGee
Bro's.
p
9
Go to the Hegulator
For Hardware and Farm Implements,
at No. 27 Main street. Brown ville.
Thomas Richards.
Boots, Shoes.
Anything you want in this
line you can find at Lowiuau's
IO.OOO Bolts Wall paper just re
ceived at Nickell's drug store, a little
cheaper than ever.
GROCERIES; a full line of the
best, by Stevenson & Cross.
II. C. LETT
Has ju3t received a full stock of TA
BLE AND POCKET CUTLERY.
Also SILVER & PLATED WARE.
The rapidly increasing demand
forEIIert's Extract of Tar and Wild
- phefry
is a positive indication of its
merits. Thousands of individuals who
have been cured of coughs, colds,
bronchitisand incipient consumption,
where other remedies have failed, are
the best proofs possible that this is,
without doubt, tl-e best cough reraedj
yet discovered. For sale bj Nickell.
The best Chicago Oust cm
Made Boots at McGee -Bro's.
SCHOOL. XOTiCE.
Book, Slates, Inks, Pens, Pencils,
and everything you need, atNiekell's
drugstore.
Side 31 eat
At Huddarfs Family Grocery Store.
McPherson, having less
expense to his business than
any other house,he can and
will give the farmers ihe
benefit of cheap and good
goods.
Sugar Cured Clams
AtHuddart's Family Grocery Store.
Farmers, livery men, and harness
makers, who have used Uncle Sam't
Harness Oil, will neveruseany other.
It is the best and only reliable oil in
the market. It received the highest
award at theCentenuialExposition of
1S76. For sale bj' all first class har
ness establishments, aud by A. W.
Nickell, Brownville.
J. Z. McGee $ Bro. have
the largest stock of Over
coats ever brought to this
market, and will sell them
cheaper than any other
house in town.
Bain Platform and ffhree-Spring
Wagons none to compare with them
in price, style and finish, by Steven
son & Cross.
Hats, Caps.
Anything job want in this
line you can find at Lowman's
Dried Beef
At Huddart's Family Grocery Store.
Uannaford
Has just received some fine mirrors,
some of the most splendid ever
brought to Brownville. And by the
way, he has some of the best furni
ture, of every variety. Hannaford
says he is getting ready for the "good
time coming;" and the interesting
part of it is, he sells right down at
"bottom prices."
For your jeans, blanheis
andflamicls, go to McGee
S; Bro's1
Fall and Winter
Hats for Xadies, blisses and
Children, in every shape and
style, at Lowman's,
L. G. Lockwood, at his steam re
pair and wagon shop, has everything
needed in the construction or repair
of light or heavy wagons, bug
gies, or farm machinery of any kind,
either in iron or wood.
Farmers, J. L. McGss &
Br o.hasihelargesi sicclc of
wooeries zai town.
Proceedings of City Council.
Council met October 1. Present,
Mayor Stull, and Couucilmen Hill,
Judkins, Mercer and Body. Minutes
read and approved, when the follow
ing accounts were allowed :
31. Barada, for lumber S33 S3
John Love, for labor 11 25
S. Roberts, for labor II S
G. H. Lannonr-as marshal 15 00
J. B. Dodier, as clerk. . 25 CO
JB. Docker, for delinquent tax list 43 00
Wm. Stevens presented his bond for
liquor license, which was approved
and license granted. W. H. Small
presented his bond for liquor license,
which was approved and license
granted. E. Huddart presented his
petition for liquor license, which was
received and laid over under the rule.
Mr. Calvert, -in behalf of the Ne
braska Railwaj Company, appeared
and asked that an ordinance be passed
granting the right of way across Col
lege street, between lot 1, block 3, and
lot 12 in block 1, in Emerson's addi
tion. An ordinance was read, and on
motion the same was adopted ; where
upon the Mayor gave notice that the
same was vetoed, and would file'his
objections within the time prescribed
by law.
Jas Stevenson filed a bill of expense
for crossing on Richard street, and the
same was approved.
Adjourned.
J. B. Docker, Clerk.
TIN SHOP; repairing and job
work done promptly, by Stevenson &
Cross.
On the 23th ult.,Mr.WadeCouts,
residing on the bottom between
Brownville and Nemaha City, dis
covered, on a sand bar in the river,
about three miles below Brownville,
the body, or skeleton, of a child. The
Coroner being absent, Sheriff Plasters
was notified and held an inquest on
the remains of the little one, on the
29th, but could gather no information
concerning them. There were a few
rags aud shreds of clothing attached
to the bones indicating that they were
those of a little boy who had been
dressed in waist and knee breeches of
domestic cassimere cloth, black or
gray, with small brown stripes cross
ing, making a somewhat dim check.
These appeared to have been lined
with black and red striped flannel. A
atrip around the neck, probably the
neck band of his shirt, had a com
mon blue glass button, with two holes
for thread, attached. On the waist of
the pants were found a small brass
hollow button, mounted with a disk
and a four leaved flower or star.
There were also found near the skel
eton some large black horn or rubber
buttons, such as worn on overcoats.
A few hairs Yound, indicated that the
child's hair had been of light color.
It is presumed that the child was
drowned in the river, and floating
down duriughigh water, was lodged
upon the bar as the water receded.
Aflen'ii choice
son & Cross.
floor, by Steven-
On last Saturday a young man
giving his age as 17 years, and hid
name as T. J. McCalpin, rode a horse
Into town and was very anxious to
sell him. He was so anxious in faot,
and offered him so cheap, that no
body would buy, and thus raised the
suspicion that McCalpiu's title to the
horse was not es good as it might be.
Marshal Lannan becoming so thor
oughly convinced, bv suspicious ac
tions of the youug man, that the horse
had been stolen, he arrested him.
When sternly accused of stealing the
horse, and before there was an3 clue
but suspicious circumstances, he con
fessed that he had stolen the horse
the night before from Eugene Wil
helm, residing near Nebraska Citj-,
for whom he had been working. He
seemed to'-make a clean breast of it,
aud said, he being acquainted with
Wilhelm's borees, stable and general
suroundings, went out that night with
the deliberate purpose of stealing a
horse and concealed himself in the
stable uutil he could feel safe in leav
ing witli the horse. Our officers af
ter hearing the boy's story telegraph
ed to Wilhelm aud he came down on
Monday and got his horse. McCal
pin is now confined in our county
jail.
Please return our baskets.
Stevenson & Cross.
We have conversed with a num
ber of delegates to the Republican
county convention, from various parts
of -the county, and are much gratified
to find the prevailing disposition to
be for harmony and. the nomination
of good aud strong men for the var
ious offices. The present opposition
ticket in the field is not a strong one
by any means, and if the Republicans
shall ac6 wisely, laying aside person
al animosities and prejudices, making
generous concessions, as every suc
cessful party must, and endeavor to
select the most available good men,
they will elect their entire ticket.
There are differences of opinion as to
the popularity of candidates, as their
always are, but let these questions be
canvassed thoroughly in candid efforts
to find out the safest waj, and there
need be no fatal mistakes made,
The delegates from Brownville
precinct to the county convention are
C. F. Stewart, Jerry Marlatt, B. M.
Bailey, Jno. L. Carson, T. L. Schick,
G. W. Fairbrother, Sr., L. L. Hul
burd.D. O. Cross, J. S. Stull, J. B.
McCabe.
FromNemaha City precinct the
delegates are as follows: Rayburn
Elliott, James M. Hacker. John Ar
gabright, Jr., and'Philip Crother.
From Aspinwall the delegates are as
follows : G. R. Shook, Jno. S. Miu
Ick, J. B. Fisher, G. W. Culp, H. A.
Brand and T. G. Ferguson.
Delegates from London : AlexMo
Kinney, B. F. Mcluinch, John Strain
and H. L. Mathews.
Delegates from Lafayette : Chas.
Blodgett, Cyrus Blodgett, G. W. Hay
wood, Patrick, C. B. Parker, and
Jlichard Coryell.
From St. Deroin the delegates are
A. J. Hitter aud Peter Fraker.
WAGONS!
I have made arrangements iritlt the JliTbum Wagon Company, by which I caii
sell either 3, 3 1-4L or 3 1-2 Wagons for $G3.00 cash. Call and leave your orders al
once. Five Dollars saved is Dive Dollars made. Do not delay in giving your orders'
for the BOSS WAGON-PULLY WABEMTED. Buy the MiVourn Wagon. JFor sale ojf
I'ldlOr-S ZEICZHZ-A-IRIDS, BrownviUe, Xeb.
: ' : ; : ---im
Polock and Fair Ticw.
Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
1 am an unfortunate fellow in some
things. Several years ago I advised a
certain man to do what he aftewards
had to do, and the then -editor of The
Advertiser went for me heavy. A
few years afterwards some fellow
wrote a scurrilous article about "Old
Settlers;" I answered it, and Caffrey
gave me g033 through his paper, and
the Governor of Nebraska pitched in
to me in an extremely long private
letter, so that I had two big guns fir
ing at me. Still later. Doc. Holladay
got after me, and for nine or ten weeks
he just bombarded me. I wrote a let
ter to the Bee, and some Peruvian got
his back up, and just deluged me; and
afterwards "Sam Gunnison" scorched
me yes, gave me three or fourscorch
ings. I went to the Harvest Festiwil at
Harmon's grove, and being called on
to address the multitude, did so;
praised Nebraska's soil, climate and
health fulness ; stated, among other
things, that malarial diseases, the
curse of fertile soils, was almost un
known in Nebraska ; compared the
present mode of farming with the
past ; and said that I did nut want the
old times back again.
Well, there is a certain Mr. C ,
who lives in a hollow almost sur
rounded with thiokets of youug tim
ber, is as mad as a wet ben, and goes
around saving that that d d old Po-
lock says there is no ague in Nebras
ka, and I have a sha-a-a-ke every day.
Your correspondent "Fair View"
gives me fits because I don't want the
old times back again. In Illinois from
1S40 to 1S45, lows sold from six to
eight dollars. Strawn, the cattle king,
had a standing offer of ten dollars for
good four year old steers, delivered at
his farm. Wheat sold from 2550c
per bushel ; corn from 1015o per
bushel, shelled ; pork from $1.503.00
per 100 pounds, net; wagons from
$100125 each, and all other farming
implements much higher than they
are now. No, Fair View, I don't,
want the old times back again.
Fair View must have a perfeot hor
ror of farm machinery, for he writes:
"Any machine shop, in any town,
selling on credit, is a greater curse to
the community financially, than fortj
dram shops could be." Great men
will differ in opinion. I wish Brown
ville "had" forty Tuaclrlue snup3, antr
nary dram shop.
Any person reading Fair View's ar
ticle would suppose that I advised the
farmers to raise grain and sell that
alone, whereas I gave them no adviee
on any subject. If I ever do advise
them, it will be to raise all the stoek
they can, and not to run in debt for
anything.
If Fvir View Is a fair man, and
practices as he preaches, he plows his
land with a bull-tongue plow, with
wooden mold board ; harrows it with
a wooden-toothed harrow, or a brush ;
cuts his grain with sickles, and
threshes it with flails or tramps it out
with horses. His corn ground is
marked out one furrow at a time, a
couple of boys or girls drop the corn,
and three or four men or boys cover it
with hoes. In this way six or seven
persons will plant seven or eight acres
each da j'.
Mr. Editor, you should get Fair
View's permission to let your readers
know who he is, and where he livea.
so that we can all visit his farm, and
see his old fashioned plows, and har
rows, and sickles, and flails, and all
the other farming tools of forty or fif
ty years ago. It will be as interesting
as a circus to the young folks, to see
eight or ten men cutting wheat with
sickles, or mowing the grass with
scythes. It makes me shudder yet,
when I recollect that in haying time,
which lasted a mouth, I bad to turn
the grindstone two or three hours
each day for men to grind their
scythes. No, Pair View, I don't want
the old times back again.
Fair View is not fair in one thing.
He attacks me by name, but conceals
his own name. This is a guerrilla
mode of warfare that no fair man will
adopt.
The same copy of The Advertiser
that had Pair View's growling letter
tells us that the shipments of farm
produoe from Brownville for one
growls at me because I told the people
that we all should be thankful to God
month amouu ted to $42,500 Fair View
tor tue many biessmg3 tnat we as a
people had received. Well, be may
growl, but I will return thanks aud
feel grateful.
I wonder bow long it will be before
some other big gun will shoot at me.
Respeotfully,
W. A. Polock.
Korse Blankets at McGee
BroTs.
Attention is called to the offer
made by the National Silver-Plating
Co., 704 Chestntjt St., Philadelphia, in
our columns. Their silverware Is
beautiful and fully up to standard,
and their generons offer is available to
all the readers of this paper for ninety
days after date. 15w4
H. C.LETT,
Is just receiving a choice line Glass
and Queensware.
Go to Richards,
If vou want your money's worth.
Milburn wagons at$eo.00.
We are prepared to do the best,
neatest and cheapest job work on thel
shortest notice.
HEATING STOVES, the nicest,
1.1.1 . t, , j i i
uuuwrai, uucapcai, nuu utai ucmws,
coming for Stevenson & Cross. j
SG5
One of our most patriotic and loy-1 like the "God" the Christians pre
al citizens is Wesley Dundas who isjsentefl. He loved the Christ, ancj
postmaster in the centerofthecounty.j called him brother. But the worlo!
When he was requested to be a dele
gate to a political convention (post
ofilce is worth $30 a year) declined i
True to bis government and people,
he peremtorily declined. Wesley
wasn't going to put the President to
the trouble of calling seven or eight
cabinet meetings to consider a griev
ous violation of civil service regula
tions, aud to consider who would be a
safe man as Wesley's successor at that
imporlaut post, and which might ul
timately involve the expense of send
ing a commission to take in the situ
ation. No Wesley wasn't thai kind
of a cat. He, with commendable
presence of mind, just said to the
scheming politician, "No sir run
your own conventions." And now
President Hayes and his P. M. Gen
eral, who are at home trying to get a
little sleep after their arduous labors
of love with the Southern brethren,
will not have to lay awake o nights
trying to solve the Sheridan post of
fice problem.
Every Kind
Of Calico, 3Iuslins and Somes
tics, cheaper than everacfore,
at Lowman's.
The city authorities should notice
that the sidewalk from Fourth street
to the Methodist church is in a very
unsafe condition. As the city would
probably be liable, under the decis
ions of our courts, for any injuries oc
curring to pedestrians in consequence
of defective sidewalks, prompt meas
ures to repair the same should be tak
en. Dr. Jaque's German Worm Cakes
are a safe and efficient remedy for
worms. These cakes never fail to de
stroy worms and remove them from
thesystem. For sale by A.W.Nickell.-
mi wmII I III 111 II II I I I I
EEIGHB0EH00D HEWS.
PurnljiUcd by Spealal Correspondents
for The Advertiser.
Aspinwall.
October 1. Let it frost; who cares?
The past month of unexception
able weather has been mosfzealously
Improved by those who love work, as
the huge hay stack, and broad acres
of grain testify. Next march will
probttbly have some' bearing oh the
case; but the stock, at least, will sure
ly feel "better than ordinarily, for the
hay crop has never been excelled
in quality nor quantity. The fall
grain looks well.
It is over. But the Independenl-Democratic-Liberals
(?) dont seem to
enthuse very wildly over the work of
their convention. Perhaps they will
as soon as they recover from the naus
eous effects' of the mixture. The
"Dr." put it pretty strong, and a re
action might be expected. But what
seems strange is, that some men who
boast their manly dignity and inde
pendence men of avowed Republi
can principles, and who were among
the first and worst of Howe's calum
niators should so readily accept the
nominations offered by his conven
tion. The thing seeine to be either an
inconsistency or a happy understand
ing. Which Is it?
Elder Shock ey, well known
throughout the county, has returned
to his farm in thin precinct, where he
will probably reside. He is the seme
logical, long-winded Shoekey of old ;
and preaches a very pleasant doctrine
to live by, but whether it would do as
well in- the article of dissolution
might be a question with berne.
London.
Rain last Sunday.
Mrs. Dysart is quite sick.
A favr oases of scarlet fever.
Mrs. Savell, who has been very
sick is getting better.
Mrs. Coleman, who twelve years
ago lived on the Hardiag place, is
now on a visit to her eh I Wren and
friends in London. Everybody is
glad to see Mrs. Coleman, and her
presence awakeis many assocratioas
of our first days in Nebraska.
Jarvis S. Church. To be Eure,
"ate official ebaraeter is irreproach
able, and his qualifications of the first
ordor.' He is a natural statesman,
and should be kept hi ofiioe all the
time. No better man for Judge can
be found. Hope the Republicans will
be wise in the selection of men for
their ticket, and not forget Jedge
Chureh.
On account of sickness ia the
family of Mr. Wm. Winders, his sister
will teach his school, until they are
better.
The "obalieage" of Mr. Inger-
f-soll mufet result in good, however it
may be decided. It seems people like
to know as much a3 they can about
f the last momenta of great men. All
who are familiar with the biography
of Psrtne and Voltaire, know that it is
ot mem, mat ineir last days were
tranquil and serene, yielding grace
fully to the stern demands of nature
in requiring the change of death,
and trusted with child-like faith that
the power which gave them existence
here, would ever take care of (hem,
and all the human family. If there
i3 an authentic record to the contrary
of tills, the people will beglad to know
about it. It does not benefit Christi
anity to tell frightfulstories, about the
death-beds of infidels. I saw one die;
his entire life had been spent for the
good of others a perfect abnegation
goed of others-a perfect abtoetration
te. - ir -13- i i i .tr..i -t. i
ui sen. air uau u ueuuiiiui imtu ID t
"his Gi :" he plainly said bedsd not
SONS!
called him an infidel. And wherX
his last hours came, he was resigneS
and cheerful. Whea the clergyman
said, "Mr. B., you are very sick, your
physicians can do no more for you ;
it is a great thing to exchange worlds,'
he looked at him with bis wondrous
brilliant eyes, then smiled and said :
"That does not trouble me in the least
sir, not in the least." In a few hours
he passed away as calmly as a ohild
slumbering on Its mother's breast, the
smile still there, and remained there
until the coffin lid hid him from our
sight he was my father.
Dr. Winchell's Teething Syrup 13
a safe and sure remedy for diarrheas,
dysentery and children's complaints
generally. It should be in every
bouse where there art children. Moth
ers, give it a trial. For sale by A. W.
Niekell. Brownville, Neb.
AlHOimOEMEFrS.
Ih aecurdaaee with the solleltatterf m( ma
ny frieads. Irrespective oi party, J. W.6A."V
ITT, of Benton precinct, will be a camUdAt
for the office of SberifT of Naraaba oenty
sobjot aly to tb vets of tad poopto attfe&
November election.
To TUT VOTJH O NXXAH A OoCXTT :
I hereby anBoanee myself an ladapoadottt
eaadidate for the office of Sheriff, sebnife
stve only to the eleettoa Ih Novwbor,
DAVID CAMPBB&I.
jracirg:. I
DEATHS.
FLACK In tills elty, on the 39th f Se'
tember. Minnie, ttaushter or John P. aim
Minerva Flack, aged 5 years.
riUVi 'J !' "-' IJ ' ! nM
C031TXEXiCIJL..
CHICAGO MAItlCE.
Following is a dally summary of the Chi
cago market for the past week, made an frank
the Caieago Dally TribmWs report. As wa
go to pre Wednesday afteraeen, er rapsrt
will only be up to and Including Teeslay ef
OGCft WMS
September 38. Wheat closed 14I Ms--r.
at Si U VJ for September and $MX for Oc
tober, Corn HC htelier, at -Tie ease) anet
MK for October. Barley le higher. M ft
for September and f2 for October. Hteps
active atclte dceltae, efostns at SSuNgASl
for poor t o extra. Cattle were dnli ami weak:
with sales at aQea.5Q.
September 27. Wheat closed MfrlH. hl$hf
at S1J for -eptember and 31.t for Octo
ber. Corn doted a shade easier . at 4J3g cash
or seller October. Barley steady si M&
cash and 2&E for October. Hogs aettwi aC
5e decline in heary webrhta. OtttMhtase
, weak at fctflMftJO.
Stftmber 3&. Wheat hem at 1.U for Sep
tember and tl.065il.afJk for October. Cora
higher, at 42, eaeh and for October;
Barley steady at Pe eash and seller Oeta
ber. Hoes were active and cloned Arm afcM
advance. Sales cbtofty at IS Jg57&. Cattle
doll and unchanged, with salex at 33L75tJM
September 29. Wheat steady at tlM forSep--tember
and 91 06 for October. Corn j lower
at42c cash and -rfcfor October. Barter'
closed doll at 61c for October and 13 for No
vember. Hogg were 5c higher, at tff.lUXliX
Cattle nominal at SZ5993J5.
October 1. Wheat lower, at iJfl for Sep
tember and $lJtB9i for Oetober.. Corn M
hhjher, at 42e eaeh and -I2e for Xovcaaoec.
Barley le lower, at tto cash and UJo for Xo
vember. Hoes were active 'aarlr. hat deleft
dnll and easy.- Sales were at t&.mJ9M. CMf
j tie were Inactive and ttneoaoqed.
r October 3. Wheat unsettled with prtae
' stronger; Xo. 1 ehvdn- at tl.UK; X -
31.MH4 cash, and 3l.05t; for Oetober. Corn ac
tive, hhrh mixed bringing -5fajfc. Barter,
fite for Oetober and Me for November. Gut
tle active In shipptnggradeaof natives, wttetr
sales at tiM&Ln. Hogs lower la all graded
sales ranging from H.4H&ZM,
9 J1'
TIXK BltOWSVILLX MARKUPS
SRO W2f YIZJJS LITE STOCK MA jaJODt
COKXBCTKS XT TC JT. njUUTY. 3MCK BJ1KT
Aim atnmn.
Steers. JMr to
Cowg, fee
.SNfSlI
Hoaa-
i
BMOWXTTLUe OMASJf MAJOOKR.
COUKBCTKD T K. H. WCUXKX. 1
Wheat, choice foil
MfeUM
mm
90 ait
SI
nm a-
" soring.
Barley..
Corn tn toe ear.
belled
STMXXT MjULKMT-PMODWC.
wwpci.r wr joomm Honauxn
MAUW IK 8BOCKMI1
Baowjwxux, S
Com Mead, 9 Me-
Bntter..
Chickens, old, per
ChicKena, spring.
Chicken, oreaaed, ft ft.
Turner, dressed, fi Bv
Wood, ft cord ..
Hay, 9 ton
RETAIL. XAMXMT.
Floor, Haanlbal foJl wheat
- Wichita Jan wheat
Sf9
Glen Rock fea wheal
o
scat
" Glen Bock spring
" Sheridan spriaa-
M Nemaha Valley
Graham
Bran and Short ntfxod.
Corn, per bcsbcL.
Soar, cofiee A, 7K for.
ztraC.lbs
" brown, t o
Cone,Rio,lVjto4)MV-
Ifw
It
O. G.Java, 31bs.
Syrup, per jpU
Coal Oil. pergalloB.
White Fish, per kit
Salt, per barrel.
I .'vjl- m.wiv ja
The Nebraska Railway.
Tbh fe positively the best rout from Bw'i'mWj
to all points
3AST 3TZj SO-ET3CSC.
Avoid a ion and tedious boas nee thesonh Mtv
iouri mod b j uSirv Uw Xebratka XaOwav. Be
pot wttaia a ft" steps ef yoar doom. Tastes by
Uus root- iaxtft you at Nebraska City la Uaae for
rect eoniM-cckm with
C. B. &.. Ct- Trains for C 111 ea.fr o aud tU
East.aadK.C. St. Joci. C.B. trains
for St. Louis ancttbe .North.
Ate via IiESCOfcX for
Olff'rVffA, XEAEEEY JUUGTIO
and the
PACIFIC COAST.
.'uu,iaBii3s transfers ujisroote. xns
TU urd ri.f i-u'.rmlio3 rtmnUc
'CSZZSSZST MllM!-,,e:aa-
l8VfoVaV4a J -MPS
itcostst
mA -lw
' imoime AjjjeManF m
Esj!. If
Potatoes W
Onions IPt)lrW
done. 3ot
per doa- ,.,. 1 flnfi K
t
iip
sillBBBBBBmmBBBBBBl
MfaalS- ,. m,. fr.