Nebraska Newspapers

    2K
WS
THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, 20 V. 15. 1S77.
TX3IE CARDS.
Dally Stage Line South.
Wra Brownville to Araso. Talis City and Kalo
vlwtv ABDinwall and St. JJeroln. con
UnthwnvcySstoaUotherpoints. Arrives atBrownviUc 11 o'clock a. in.
Arrivcs-i-urn HAM-ESS .Proprietor.
Nebraska Railway.
.B.KIVK
LEAVE
5 (Sam
&Man
736a ra ar
7le
13 pra
2.5 p in.,, -
4:3pm
(tlSpin
Brow.vllle
Pern
erfc-City
IJncoln
JKO pm
saspm
aoopra
S:45pi
lAOpm
ll:l5pm
950am
7:00 am
AVM. IRVING, Sop't.
nroirnrllle Ban Line to help.
lar e Brewnvllt 7- a. m.. VM p. to.. &30 p. m.
Arrive atBrewnvllle 7auo.ni., 113 a. rn 5U p.'m,
AU" j. BODSFIELD. Soperlnteudent.
-- "
Px-Dll-ncrs' Notices.
,- Notices, set as ordinary reading matter,
wIM be charged ten cento per line, each Insertion.
Bel In display type. fifteen cents aline.
Authorized Agents.
Trros Baos areoor aotliorlzed -cents at Nema
ha aty to receive and receipt for monies due ns.
Tirou-S Buass is our authorized agent in Glen
Hock preoinct to receive and receipt for monies
due us en subscription.
A J BrTTBK.atSt-IeroIn.!sooranthoriteda5ent
at that place, to receive bcriptIon- and adver
tising, mm to collect aad receipt for monies dne
The Advebtiskk.
Johk S. Mxkick Is our anthorixed agent at Aspln
w&ll. to receive subscription and advertising, and
collect and receipt fer monies due us.
"AIRBROTITKB & HACKER,
lubllBhers Advertiser.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Fresh oysters at Huddart's.
Three lbs. Tea for SI, at Nickell's.
German! own wooI,Lowuiau's
Cash paid for butter at Huddart's.
Cash paid for Patatoes, at Hud
dart's. Produce wanted, by Stevenson &
Cross.
Rubber bootB and shoes, at Pat
Cline's.
Double Lounges St. Joe prices,
at Hannaford's.
Wagons, only $65 and $70, at
Lockwood'b.
Paints, Oils aud Glass, at
H. C. Lett's.
Choice line of Pocket and Table
Cutlery, at H. C. Lett's.
Plckels. Canned Goods, and Gro
ceries, of every variety, at
H. C. Lett s.
Everything in the family grocery
line at Huddart's.
Ask your neighbors to subscribe
fox The Advertiser.
Tarn at L.oxvnian's.
Men's, Youths' and Boys' boots
and shoes, at Pat Cline's.
Nlckell does
the least money.
sell the best tea for
JubI try it.
Extra copiesof The Advertiser
can hereafter be had of A. W. Nickel.
Wasrcn extras of every kind, and
of the BEST MATERIAL, cheap, at
Lockwood's.
Breakfast and country bacon,
sugar cured hams and dried beef, by
Stevenson Cross.
printer caps at L.owman's.
The Best
Sewing Machine in the world, to be
had cheap for cash, can be seen at
B. G. Whittemore's,
Main street, Brownville, Neb.
Xi. G. Lockwood, at his 6team 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.
Flour, Baoon
venBon Cross.
and Salt, by Ste-
Men's, Women's, Misses'
Cliildren's Arctic Over
Shoes, at J. L. McGee
Bro's.
The rapidly increasing demand
forEllert's Extraot of Tar and Wild
Cherry, Is a positive indication of Its
merits. Thousands of individuals who
have been oured of coughs,: colds,
bronchltisand incipient consumption,
where other remedies have failed, are
tho best proofs possible that this is,
without doubt, the best cough remedy
yet discovered. For sale by Nickell.
Thoroughbred Bull for Sale.
The undersigned wishes to sell a
Thoroughbred Bull; as I have two, I
will give purchaser choice.
I am also breeding pure strains of
Berkshire and Poland China Hogs,
and will have plgB for Bale about the
first of January next.
For further information, call on or
address, Horace N. B aglet,
17w Aspin wall, Neb.
Zephyr at Lowma-'s.
Scott's Hog Cure,
By Stevenson Cross.
For the Old and New West.
Brown'B Liver Pills are a positive
and Bure cure for headache, billious
and liver complaint. They are pre
. pared especially for the diseases of the
West.
Eureka Ague Pills never fail to oure
when taken according to directions.
Ask for this great Ague Remedy.
Everybody should have on hand a
bottle of Brown'B Blackberry and Gin
ger, for diarrhoe, dyslntery and bow
el complaints. Ask for it. Price, fif
ty cents per bottle.
Brown's Arnica Liniment and Ar
nica Salve have no equal for the cure
of sprainB, rheumatism, swellings,
outs and bruises.
Brown's Cough Balsam and Tar
Troches cpra poqghc, eoidB, Bore
throat, hoarseness and Inngaffections.
Ask for a preparation of Sarsaparil
la. Dandelion and Iodide of Potassi
um, for the blood and liver.
For sale by A. W. Nickell. H. C.
Lett and W. H. McCreery, Brown
yille, Neb. 17ml
FsrmerB, livery men, and harness
makers, who have used Uncle Sam'e
Harness Oil, will never use any other.
It is the best and only reliable oil in
the market. It received the highest
award at the CentennialExposition of
1876. For sale by all first class har
ness establishments, and by A. TV.
Niokell, Brownville.
Dr. Jaque'B German Worm Cakes
are a safe and efficient remedy for
worms, These cakes never fall to de
stroy wormB and remove them from
theeyetem, ForsalebyA.W.Nj-kell.
Gloves atLowman's.
Read our new advertisements.
District court is etill in session.
The bogs show case at Nickell's.
Produce wanted by StevenBon &
Cross.
See Mrs. Cook's card of new Mil
linery Goods.
Merohants of Nemaha City le
port trade excellent.
Parlor Sets
Hannaford's. St. Joe prioes at
Ladies' and Misses' Rubber Over
shoes, at Pat Cline's.
HARDWARE; big stock, cheap,
by Stevenson & Cross.
Fire
Nickell's.
proof lamp chimneys, at
BAIN WAGONS, complete and
warranted, by Stevenson & Cross.
Sew Goods at Lowmaa's.
Look out for bogus money. We
saw a very bad quarter dollar the oth
er day, yet it was passed on a gentle
man not thinking there wasany spur
ious coin in circulation.
Sandwich Power Corn Shelters,
and extras, for sale by Stevenson &
Cross.
Boots and Snoes at Lowman's.
BlanJcetS, Yams, Flan-
nels, Jeans and Overcoats,
cheap, at McGee Bros,
TIN SHOP; repuiring and job
work done promptly, by Stevenson &
Cross.
By reference to the time table of
the Nebraska Railway' it wili be seen
that the accomodation train leaves
this city going west at 5:45 in the
morning and arrives at 7:50 In the
evening.
Extra copies of The Advertiser
for sale by A. W. Niokell, druggist
book-seller and stationer.
Chicago custom made boots and
shoes, at Pat Cline's.
L Waterproofs at Lowman's.
The city council failed to meet on
the first Monday evening of this
month, as is their custom, and the
regular meeting will be on the even
ing of the 21st inst.
Bain Wagons will be here in
few days. Stevenson & Cross.
Shawls at Lowman's.
One of our grain merchants In
forms us that there are corn thieves
in the city. They go to convenient
oribs aud store houses "oft in the
still v nichf'and help themselves. If
the practice is persisted in some of
them will hear something "drap"
some of these times.
Buckwheat Flour
At Huddart's Family Grocery Store.
Leave your orders for Bain Wag
ons, as several are already sold of car
coming. Stevenson Cros3.
Notions at Lowman's.
Our staunch, unwavering old
friend, who "never scratches a tick
et," N. G. Randall, of Bedford, favor
ed us with a call, and eighteen months
advance subscription, on Tuesday.
The Deacon says he must have The
Advertiser, and how can any citi
zen do without it, who cares to know
what is going on in the county and
aud the world at large?
Buy Your Cool- Stoves
of Thomas Richards.
Hannaford has been receiving an
invoice of furniture the past week em
bracing double lounges and parlor sets
which he is offering at St. Joe prices.
Cotton Flannel at Lowman's.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 15, K. of P.
have issued invitation tickets for
their Anniversary Ball whioh takes
place on the evening of the 19th inst.,
at McPherson Hall. Price of admis
sion tickets, $2.50 per couple, for ball
and supper. Supper will be served at
the Union House. MuEio by J. R.
Dye's Band. This will be the open
ing of the amusement season, and
will be a grand affair. The Knights
do not have any other kind. Invita
tion extended to all.
Full blood Berkshire and Poland
pigs by Stevenson & Cross.
All wool flannel at Lowman's.
For a good, warranted home
made boot or shoe, call on Pat Cline.
We notice that Hannaford is con
stantly receiving large lots of new
furniture, and is selling it too. He is
doing the best and most satisfactory
furniture business ever done in this
city ; as he always has just what is
wanted and at the lowest prices. As we
write this item we see three wagons of
farmers driving from his door loaded
with bureaus, chairs, bedsteads, safes,
wardrobes, etc, and so it Is from day
today. If you want bargains In fur
niture come to Brownville.
Dress Goods, at Lowman's.
Gloves and MiWens,
McGee $ Bro's.
at
Our worthy county commission
ers" have done another good thing. It
was this : In settling with the editor
of the Granger for printing the delin
quent tax-list, they compelled that
gentleman to pay $160.00 of old per
sonal tax which he had owed the
county for several years, and hereto
fore refused to pay. The Granger
man, in the depth of his little soul,
groans over this act of "oppression"
compelling him to pay an honest
debt. He didn't want to pay it, bnt
the commissioners had the "drop" on
him under a new statutory provision,
and when he saw there was "no use
talking," be surrendered.
HEATING STOVES, the nicest,
nobbiest, cheapest, and best heaters,
coming for Stevenson & Cross.
Felt Skirts at JLinxnan's.
Maohine Needles, for Stevenson
& Cross:
Fall line of sample piece goods at
Marsh's.
See McPerson's big advertise
ment, and profit thereby.
Nice fitting drawers for geritle
men cut and made at Marsh's.
If you want to pay corn on sub
scription now is the accepted time.
Richards s receiving his second
lot of stoves for the fall and winter
trade.
Everything at Lowman's.
Iron and Wagon Timber ;
stock, lower than ever offered,
Stevenson & CroES.
big
by
Brownville suDnorts three as
good meat markets as will be found
anywhere, and as pleasant and agree
able gentlemen to deal with.
For Boy's Clothing, go to
Mo Gee Bro.
SCHOOL. NOTICE.
Books, Slates, Inks, Pens, Pencils,
and everything you need, atNIckell's
drug store.
Enquire for McPherson's new
store where Nace's grocery has
hitherto been he is now,opening the
largest stock of all kinds of goods,
and clothing, in the city. See his big
advertisement
COOKSTOVES; thefineststoves
and cheapest prices, by Stevenson &
Cross.
For your Harness and SaddleB, go
to Bauer's.
Ladies' and Cliildren's
Furs, at McGee Bro's.
BrownvlIIe has acquired the rep
utation of selling goods cheaper than
any otiier town in Southern Nebras
ka, and if you want a practical dem
onstration of the fact, go to MoPher
sou's new store and price his goods
and examine their quality. See his
new advertisement.
lO.GOO Bolts Wall paper just re
ceived at Nfokell's drug blore, a little
cheaper than ever.
Everything at Lowman's,
Ladies, of city and country,
whether you wish to purchase any
goods or not, you should go and Bee
Dr. McPherson's new stock of every
thing delightful in your line. The
Dr. and his obliging olerk, Harry Dol
en will be pleased to show their goods.
Bain Platform and Three-Spring
Wagons none to compare with them
in price, style and finish, by Steven
son Cross.
The Boston Transcript, speaking
of that dreaded ohild disease, croup,
says: "Croup can be cured in one
minute, and the remedy is simply al
um and sugar. The way to accom
plish the deed Is to take a knife or
grate, and shave off in small particles
about a teaspoonful of alum ; then
mix it with twice its quantity of su
gar, to make it palatable, and admin
ister it as quickly as possible. Almost
instantaneous relief will follow."
"We cordially invite the trade of
all. Stevenson & Cross.
In Richardson county John W.
Holt was elected Treasurer over F.
W. Miller, and W. H. Hny was elec
ed clerk over L. A. Ryan. G. H.
Pearson was elected Sheriff, and
Frank Martin, attorney at law, was
elected County Judge. S. S. Jones,
Superintendent of schools. Richard
son county has just elected the best
setof county officers she has had for
many years.
Cigars! Cigars! Cigars!
By Stevenson & Cross.
Cassimeres at Lowman's.
Brownville Division, No. 19,
Sons of Temperance, was organized in
November, 1872. The Division will
have an anniversary meeting and
supper at their hall, on Friday, Nov.
16th, at which all the members with
the members of their families are in
vited to be present. It will be a bas
ket supper.
Side 3eat
At Huddart's Fauiil' Grocery Store.
Be careful or you may occasion
ally have a 20 cent piece shoved on to
you for a nickel. That game was
played on us the other day but as the
fellow, we are confident, didn't mean
any harm by it, we forgive him.
Allen's choice flour, by Steven
son & Cross;
An exobange has the following
sensible suggestion: "Instead of the
withered things commonly found in
bins, or on the cellar bottom, beets,
carrots, etc., as fresh and crisp bs
when dug, can be had al through the
winter, by putting them down In
boxes or barrels in layers of sand or
dirt."
Go to the Regulator
For Hardware and Farm Implements,
atNo.27 Main street, Brownville. -Thoiias
Richards.
The weather during the pa3t
week admonishes us that rugged win
ter is on the threshold. What a pleas
ure it affords those who are prepared,
when the storm beat, against the out
er walls, to reflect that "my cow,
my pig, my chickens, and all
the dumb animals under my charge
have shelter and good protection
from the driving snow and rude
blasts." Those who are notrthos pre
pared, and have no protection for
their poor brutes, have uncomfortable
twinges of conscience, or elsa are la
mentably deficient In those principles
and impulses which characterize the
benevolent and humane.
We are prepared to do the best,
neatest and cheapest jo"b work on the
shortest notice.
In Hcmoriam.
TO HO J-LIE H0TOJLD AT SMITH.
Sweet Day J so cool, so calm, so bright;
The bridal of the earth and sky.
The dew shall weep thy fall to-night
For thou must die.
Sweet Rose! whose hue. angry and brave,
Bids the rash gazer wipe his eye.
Thy root Is ever In Its grave
And thou mnst die.
Sweet Spring ! fall of sweet days and roses,
A box where swoets compacted lie,
My music shows ye have your closes
And all must die.
Only a sweet and virtuous soul,
X.lke seasoned timber, never gives.
But though the whole world turn to coal
It always lives.
ID-DE-D,
Brownville Nebraska, November
10th, 1877, of puerperal convulsions,
Mrs. Moiiiiin Hoiaday Siith, aged
25 years, wife of DelossT. Smith.
The deceased was eldest child of
Doctor A. S. and Lucretia Hod
IiADAY, two of the oldest citizens of
this place. She was bnrn in Oregon,
Holt county, Missouri, October 21,
1852, and with her parents came to
Brownville November 2d, 1855, where
she resided' continuously until the
day of her death.
Moilie HoIIaday and Delos3 Smith
were married December23d, 1875. The
pathway along life's journey to them,
was lighted by tho noon-day sun, and
led "through green pastures and be
side still waters,' until clouded and
darkened by the fell Destroyer. Nev
er so thrillingly Bad message passed
from mouth to mouth as that on Sat
urday morning last "Moilie Smith
is dead!" Only a few hours had in
tervened, when in bou3'ant life and
health, herself, husband and intimate
relations, waited the realization of
that ideal in marital life a "first
born.'' Suddenly theblissful cup was
torn from lips, and wife, mother, and
father's image, side by side, slept in
the cold embrace of Monster Death.
The fearful shock was felt by the en
tire community.
The last sad rites and respectH of
earth are paid. Relatives, friends and
neighbors meet and mingle s 3-m pa
thetic tears ; floral offerings are pre
sented ; te Deums uttered ; the long
procession of mourners move slowly
to funeral time of tolling bell, and all
that is mortal is laid away in yonder
church yard, 'neath the spreading
branohesof statelyoak. "Then, with
tranquil and submissive hearts, they
turned away and left her with God,"
indulging the belief that "in the De
stroyer's steps there spring up bright
creations ; thatHisdark path becomes,
the way of light." In that lonely spot
winter winds sighing through forest
limb and leaf, will chant requiems,
and, summer suns and falling dews
warm into being the greensward to
carpet the spot where loved ones sleep,
unto the resurrection morn.
One whose "heart throbs for others'
woes," would fain indite "In Me
moriam." But
" " faltering fingers drop the pei.
And wordless thoughts keep lips dumrj.
4
What can we write? What can we say ?
Those better skilled would need to pause
For words to mako the dead seem
All the living was.
And pralseful phrases line on line,
Can naught of worth or beauty lend
To her for whom we mourn
As wl', dauguter, sister, friend."
While young in years, the departed
was one of the oldest residents of city,
county and state. "Molhe Holladay''
was a name as famiiar with our peo
ple as household words. She grew
up among us from infancy to woman-hood-twenty-twoyears.
"Was known
in bur schools, churches, social gath
erings and homes." "None know but
to love none named but to praise"
her. "Not because'she was of rich
family, or high lineage ; but for her
own sake." Because she was lovely,
kind, gentle, radiant and of good re
pute. Her form and face will be seen
no more; her voice heard no more.
But her memory will be precious and
oherished. In that better land "over
yonder" she will wait and watch
for those she loved here'Father, I
will that they whom thou has given
me here, be with me where I am.''
"She hath seen her happy day
She hath had her bud and blossom.
ow she pales and shrinks nway,
Earth, unto thy gentle bosom.
She hath done her bidding here."
FltlEXD.
Clu'lstmas
May be seen in the near future by go
ing to H. C. LETT'S store and taking
a look through his elegant stook of
fancy goods. J'lease don't ask me to
enumerate; tlie task is too great. iou
will be delighted if you go in and
look through.
On Wednesday morning Charley
and Howard, two sons of D. H. Mc
Laughlin, respectively aged about fif
teen and twelve years, were hunting
rats about the stable, the elder armed
with a small single barreled pistol.
It's the Bame old story the weapon
in some way was accidentally dis
charged, the ball penetrating How
ard's breast. It struck him in the
centre of the breast and ranged to the
right side, and downward. Of course
the wound is serious and may prove
fatal.
Rubier Boots and Shoes,
at McGee S; Bro's.
GROCERIES ; a full line of the
best, by Stevenson Cros3.
Arrangements are made with the
publishers of The Advertiser by
which Btudeuts can enter the Great
Mercantile College, Keokuk, Iowa,
at about half price. The Great Mer
cantile College is bringing a practical
education within the reaoh of thou
sands of young men who can not af
ford to attend the high priced col
leges. tf
Blankets atLownian's,
. We have just received fropa St.
Louis a flue bill of paper and card
board. If you want letterheads, note
heads, bill heads, business or visiting
cards, etc., give us a call. We have
excellent stock, and can do work
promptly on order, and warrant satis
faction. Cod Fish, at Huddart's,
JL3-T IDriMIiEilsriSIE! STOCZ
I3 v
i r
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES AND NOTIONS,
And ths Finest Line of Dress Ccods
That has ever come to this market, Trill be received by J OHN McPHEESON this Snel
next week. Also an
of Ball Fringe.
VE
P
Haying bought for cash entirely, vrill sell very cheap. Come one, come all.
Remember, McPHERSON has no dilapidated and picked oyer goods. His goods
are all new and fresh, and carefully selected to suit the tastes of all.
REMOVAL.
McPherson will remove to the room occupied by I. S. Nace within a few days, and
will open up with an immense stock of new and cheap DRESS GOODS. 200 pieces
cheap Dress Goods, in all styles, and at prices to defy competition.
THE BOSS PLACE TO ZBTTIT E3IOSIER;"3r, 3vt'PE3:BKS02sr7S
YARNS, IN ALL SHADES, Cheaper than any House in town,
The nicest things in "Women's Arctics ; Gloves and Mittens cheaper than the cheap
est ; Holiday Dress Goods, come and see ; Nubias, Scarfs, Shawls, Eurs and Cloaks, at
MTHBRSOF'S.
As yet there has been no cases
tried by the District court of general
interest to the public. Indictments
have been found against Mrs. Clark
Allen and her sou for the murder of
Clark Allen, lastspring, they are now
under arrest, and will be tried when
the criminal dooket Is 'taken up the three miles west of this place raised,! Air. t,. inorp is pronounced bet
trial will probably commence to-day. i in her apple orchard of forty acres, ter-
The Allan case and the Shaffer case, eight thousand bushels of apples, sis i Miss Pricille Perry has been
for Incest, are the only important j thousand bushels of which she dls-i spending a few days in London. The
criminal cases to be tried. We under-
stand that indictments have been
found against some parties In this
city for gambling and keeping a
gambling house.
ClotJiingat L.ovman'.s.
Thomas L. Jones, a young gen
tleman of good business qualifications,
has recently purchased the grocery
store of G. W. Bratton, and has a
- ? x
cara in to-aay s paper inviuug tue i
trade of. fclr, and particularly that oft
residents of the West End. Mr. Jones
says he intends keeping a full stock
of all goods in hia line groceries and
provisions and will buy all the coun
try produce offered.
Slats and caps at ovnian!s.
Stoves! Stoves!
By Thomas Richards.
We are gratified that we can an-
nounce that Dr. MoPherson is going
to stay with us. Notwithstanding
lie having sold out, his
block and
. . .
g
Slur-, gwu uuu an, it- ia Hu'"b vu . f
... .!., ...! ll J. !-,
contmueto do business in urownvine.
and is now receiving an immense and
entirely new stock of goods which are
beiug opened in the room justvacated
by Mr. Nace, third door west from
the N. E. corner of McPherson's
block, and first business room east of
McGee Bros. See his new advertise
ment. Buck Gloves at L.owmau's.;
I1ARKESS.
Best Wagon, Carriage and
Bugpy
Harness. Saddles, &c. for sale
low
by Stevenson & Cross.
Dnrinf th month of October
t,pr,Pr0),innPrt-nn th Nl,rka I
Railway 65 cars of grain from Brown
ville and 35 from Peru.
On tbe transfer line from this
city to Phelps, 27 cars of corn have
been transfered, aud 1,718 head of cat-..
tie crossed. ;
In addition to this, durir.g the au- ,
turn mouths 2,000 emigrant teams '
i -BDr - !,- ! :.w, -v-Q
have crossed at tills point into jNe-t
, , , , t
braska, to settle in western Nebraska
and Kansas.
It iafair to presume thatothernointsl
- r
nboveus haTe crossed as many and
some perhaps more, and thus an esti
mate may be made of the rapidity
with which Nebraska is filling up.
Repairing of boots and shoes
neatly and promptly done, by Pat
Cline.
Comforts at Lowmaa'R.
Residents of the West End should
rpmpmhpr thrr Wm T "Monro hnu
rememuer .nut. m. 4., Aioore nas
j -r 1 r u 1. u came 10 tne umiec. biaies in me year iixw, . . -..--- ---
opened a Meat Market at the corner , and tQ Browl5vme ,n ISflj He was a most ' ea5es' To em ferante and traveler, it Is par-
of Sixth and Main streets, where he , excellent citizen, an exemplary member oH tIctI,rlr serviceable medicinal safe
will be pleased at all times to serve j the M. E. Church, and lenvea a fond wife and g-ar"' Iov
vou with the best the market affords.
Geo. Carrington, the agreeable, will
be found ready and willing to attend
to your wants.
More new Clothing, at
McGee - Bro's.
rv r
The:Marlh Bro
having become
owners of McPherson Block, will, we
understand at once transform the east
end of the block intosuitable appoint-
ments for first class hotel. We hope
in due time to be able to announce
the opening of the "Marsh House" In
Brownville,
Mr. Levi Johnson, of Nemaha
City, went up to Omaha "Wednesday
morning.
W. H. McCREEiy?
Has Fresh Drugs, Wall Paper,
Sobool and Blank Books, Bird Cages,
Paints, Glass, Oils, etc., at lower prh
ces than any house in Brownville.
SBY
immense stock of Trimmings, including the
.
An entire new stock of goods at
PHERSON
REMOVAL. REMOVAL.
Since the letter on cur first page1
wna in nrinfc van linvn hppn nnllpd nn-'
on bv Mr. Marsh, who acain arrived
in this city last Tuesday, aud bede-j
sires us to say, that at the time of'
writing he was not aware of the fact I
that Mrs. Loveless, residing about .
I posed of at 75 cents per bushel ; and
two thousand bushels of choice varie
ties at $1.00 per bushel.
Mr. Marsh saw Mrs. Loveless' ex
hibit at the State Fair, and pronouno
es it the finest collection he ever saw.
He will remain in this city some time,
attending to the large business inter
ests which he has lately acquired.
Suitings at Lowman's.
There are arrangements being
made-at Nemaha City .to iiave an old
settlers' ball on Christmas.
Another nice lot of Stoves com
ing for Stevenson & Cross.
RESTAURANT.
Second Door West of Carsca's Bank.
Meals at all Houns.
A crood warm dinner of meats, vec-
etables and fruit-the best of every-
tning in tne roarKet mr
ONLY 25 CENTS.
My dining hall has been enlarged;
' ano- more rooms having been added to
my establishment, lodging will be
vfurnished a small number of guest
without extra charge
Mrs. Anna Stevens.
A Pair
of Tlirce Year Old!
31 tiles
Enquire of
Robt. Teare.
Brownville, Neb.
For sale.
Kevr fllillinerj' Good.
Brownville, Neb,, Nov. 7, '77.
New winter stock of millinery and
faucy Goods, Hats, Flowers, Feath-
ers. SUks. Velvets, .Flasn. bating.
Ribbons, Lace, Veiling, Collars and
Cuffs, Collaretts, Rushing, and naar-
ily everything In the line of fancy
goods. Also ladies Furs, Gloves,
Hose. Puniers. and Cortets. Wishine
to close out my stock by the 1st of
January I will sell straw and velvet
' Hats at 75 oenls. Other things at cost
I Mrs. M. G. Cook.
Fncle Sam's Condition
cures and prevents disease.
Powder
. rnio,-hnI1,ri h. u ;n"hnH in
he used as occasion may require. Ifi"
your druggist does not have the genu-1
me uncie aams. no noi te oeceiveu
with an inferior article, but send to
.. -, . T1 . , -,, .
the EmmertPropnetnrv Co., Chicago,
and KFt lt for yourself. For sale by
A. W. Nickell, Brownville, Neb.
T- V;nnl,ll-rrttinnaurrm ta
, , 5, - , I
' .. - -r. , ... .
cenerall v. It should he in every
hniiQPtrhprPt iprpnrpph drPTi. Mnli -
era. cive it a trial. For sale by A. W
Nickell, Brownville, Neb.
DEATHS.
PASCOE In 'this city. November S, 1877, ,
Jpii Jonu Paecoe. ageu 3 years.
.. .
Mr. Pascoewivs born in Cornwall, England.
.
lw lU0 cnuuren-a oy ami a giri-10
mourn the loss of an afleetlonnle husband
I and father.
HUNT InSt.DoroIn precinct, on the th
1 of November. 1S77. Wiliard T. S.. son of F. H
1 D. and Vlrcinia AI. Hunt, aced nine years
ten months and seventeen days, from injur-
ies received from being thrown from a hor.
Our darling has gone so far away from us,
and we shall no more meet him again. Wo
shall no mere meet tbe merry laugh that
, burst so often from bis little heart
His little footsteps snail no more patter in
this world ol sorrow. He has gone to the
better innd of rest. Our darling is not herp.
His dust, precious dust, indeed Is here; but
our child is not here. Ha Is risen above
where bright angels dwelL
Adieu thou household darling.
Thou hast past from life away.
Thy dear angelic form has gone
To mingle with the clay.
He loaves a kind fatber and affectionate
mother to mourn his loss; a gentle brother
and sweet sisters to hear tbe cross. Written
by his sister, Makv
1 KB0
t .
TETTER HEADS,
"" Q BILL HEAD
Neatly pnntedt thisoce.
! a safe and sure remedy for diarrhoaa. promote neajiu and vigor, which are essen
idvsenterv nnd children's complaint tUal to regularity of the organic functlons.ls
OODS,
KEIGEBOEEOOD NEWS.
(Pttrxil.Ued by Special Correspondents
for Tlie Advertiser.
London.
The snow is all gone.
i ". 01 j una aruiug.
Republicans you have done well
in electing your ticket. And you,
Democrats, who voted that ticket,
have done well too. We want no
such scabs on the political body as
that "Independent" party. Such ex
crescences must be removed. It is a
stench in the nostrils of those who are
politically sound and wise. Now
you, whom the people have chosen to
serve them, look well to the interests
of the people whom you serve, and
that will be for the best interest of 3ou
too. Be faithful to the trust commit
ted to you. Remember where there
is respectability there is accountabili
ty. There are some fearful reckon
ings to be settled yet In the govern
ment of the republic. Be wise so you
may hand in your accounts with "joy
and not grief." And you who have
: failed in the office you so much covet
,ed, consider it the best thing that
could have happened to you, not to;penii in a buhet of the various articles
siinfpprl nn cm;li a tlnltat T.nnb nnf
- '
, political
move in
and not be led bv
liHnH .,5W !..-.
...... fou... iuv
I swamps. Be content to
thp fenliern fnrwhinh vnn nro
t w" J
fitted, nnd If there is anj' ability in
vou for anvthinn- higher, the nponlf
...-.. . . .
will find it out, and when you are
wanted they will call for you.
One of the largest gatherings of
f people in this place, was last Sunday,
iat the Christian church, to hearElder
Cartwright, and then to witness the
baptisms. Five were immersed, sev
en In all since the meeting commenc
edall young persons two quite
young. May these young persons
who iiave started to live the heavenly
life, remember that however impos
ing and ezsential the iuit.nry steps
maybe.lt will not make their lives
beautiful, aud prepare them
for that
higher life
liprtH" if Mtt An nnt
follow the Master, whom they have
vowed to follow, nnd become more
like the Christ. May the Lord bless
them.
Renovation, not Prostration.
Did any enfeebled human being ever be
come strong under the operation of powerful
' cathartics or s&Iivanta? Jt sometimes ne
cessary to regulate the bowels, but that can-
j not be done by active purgation, which ox-
, hausts the vital forces and serves no good
purpose whatever, The only true way to
I to lnv,-te, discipline and purify the sys
.lsnl al " uce. Tne extraordinary
efflcacy of Hostetter's Stomaoh Bitters In
1 eases of debility or Irregularity of the or
Igans of digestion, assimilation, becrejton
I and discharge, is universally admitted. -&P- I
petite, good digestion, a regular habit of
body, active circulation of the blood.
and
1 parity of all the animal fluids a re induced
- - !"- uu correcuve. i nas
I no mirnlt; mnrnoviir a. nn-.r0.1t (.-.-oi.11 1
' r; , -. -i.-. . -.....
and fever, and other tv of rrii-tni hi.
A CARD.
! To nH who are suffering frora tfce-orrors
( nnd indiscretions of youth, nervous weak-
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &.. I
will send a reeine tbnt will care von. KRKK I
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was d!-
, covered by a mlssiopary In .South America.
fSend a self-addressed envelope to theltsv.
, Joheph T. Inman; Station D, Bible Howa,
New York City.
19yl
Mineral Polnoni.
When -Icbetb told the Doctor to
'throw
physic to the dogs," and added that he would
take none of it, he was doubtless addressing
oneof those empiric- who prescribe Mercn-
ry, Calomel, Bismuth, Quinine and Arsenic
for every disease they hve occasion to treat
I in the course of their practice. Mineral pol
! son when once taken into the system isen
i feobling in its effects, and can never be erad
j icated, but is a source of perpetual torment, j
c-BMpg pain&anu acne loauec: iHesnnereri
I every time there Is a change of tbe weather,
The onlv fot,r Hr In inmlt. vp-nhle
m .VVa- .-a- ... f-.. w.j - -r.
remedies, such as Dr. RadcllfT- Seven 5-eaJs
or Golden Wonder, which is a sovereign '
' remedy in a great variety of the most com 1
mon and malignant jllseaa, oot ,
Jf -S P13iyITVATCH:A5DCKAl?-
-- r-c.tfrce. J.5.GajrlarCa,laso,.
03B"1
4-hn
latest style and,shajcl0s
. ;
p
S!
O OMIlIXt OX-AJL..
CHICAGO JIAIUCET.
Following Is a dally summary of lhe'Chj-
cago'market for the past weemae up from
th Chicago Dally ViOwie'- report. As vrs
go to press Wednesday afternoon, our report
will only be up to and inoludlng Tuesday of
each week.
Vbrem6er7. Wheat Si. 05 cash and SI.W
for November. Corn, -ta$ cash and. 44f for
November, llarley, 55. cash, and fcte fat
December. Hogs, 3I.505.00. Cattle 32.W
5.0O.
Novembers. Wheat. SLOW cosh and S1.03
(for November. Corn, -UJg-cash, and 4$i& for
November. Barley, 53e cash, and 69a for
December. Hog, Sl.t9M.S9. Cattle, S2.S&
5.25.
Jfovemher 9. Wheat, Sl-WJf cash and'31.861
for November. Corn, 4 1, cash anil it&f-t'
November. Barley, 5SJ,. cash, and for
December. Hogs, $L6Qi.. Cattle, S.2S
V8rn6irr 10. Wheat closed SLOC cash and:
31.01)4 lor November. Corn, I3 cash and
433 for November. Barley, 53 cosh and fj
for Decembor. Hogs, S4.GUsa'. Cattle.
S.75e.09.
V0ni-0r 12. Wheat. SI.KTjg for cast and
SI.C6 for November. Corn, cash ani41
for November. Barley, SCTe cash and W) fer
December. Cattle, $8.0U65. Hogs, Zi&&
4.85.
iVovcBifter IS. Wheat, SLOSJg for;Novembcr
and S1.07J4 for December. Corn 4&C aaah and.
U tor November. Barley, t for NoVenitfar
and CO for December. Hogs, SKI.70. Cat-
tie, .S0!.-K).
STANDARD V,'EIC!lT
j Tho following table ws the number or
i mentioned:
fP'C. "eu-
21
jrgmmfts ,,., M
ijariey
-otatees. Irish ;..m
Potatoes, sweet . JM
Peas w
Ryo .. 5
Salt !
8EMD,
Blue Grass ,H
Clover h-
Beans, castor.
f Beans, white.
Hran .
Buckwheat .
Coal, stone
.
S
-80
! Corn, on cob
d
' Corn. shelled 50
Corn -leal -,, , ,5
Pair, plastering . s
Hay. ton 2,000
Boney. stra'd. gall
Llme, unslacked... feO
Malt, Bapley
Oats 31
Onions ... 57
Onion Stttj, 3
Flox se
Hemp ,t
Osnge Orange-Sorghum-
Timothy
Turnip
Wbeat
Broom Oorrx
X.
Ati
1.
AS
Hungarian .
-Itiiet.
THE BROW&T1LLE -lAUKETS.
Browxvi.k, November U, JOT.
BRO WNVILLB LIVE STQQ1? jfA OK33T.
CORR3CTED BY X. 31. XAIEKY, STOCK BB&KX
A" Sn-PPBK.
H
steers, fairto ohei.a -uiM
Cow3, fat
-iefio
BRowsnrir.LS orvjtt jljmigmr
coRRBCTBn tr x. h. yrtijsox. rt-ww &U
Uti3IUN'-H BKHM.a-
Whent, otwfee fH.
-piisg,
Rya
JS
0 Si
S 36
Barley.. ...
Com In Uteeftr
shelled.
CORKKCTRI WB8K7.T BY J5SPif II9UBMKT,
1KALKR IN C-U4S AJM IJtUlM-.
Corn Meal, at KXI.
Butter.
Egss
Lard.
Potatoes
Apples
Onions
Chickens. oi. per tkK-Mt
Chlctceas. spring, per doe.
; Chlkns,ressM.T ..
1 uriceys, uresoea, H
Wood, nnrti ,
Hay, ii ton-.-. 1
JtBTAIL JIAkJCST.
Flour. Hannibal fit. I wkesi
&9
4 .
- IM
7-1
3
J W
1 W
1 w
1 m
Bagle Miff fM wheat
Glen Rock spring wheat .
Sheridan Hpri rheat .
1
Nemaha Valle y sj
Graham .
j Apples-
Bran and Shorts mixed.
Crn. per bushel
JMPk JHp
Sa". coffee A. 7 Jefr
Kxtra C. S fts..
Itrwn, 64 w
CoiTee, Rio. 3U4 .
" O. G.Java, ltes-
Tea
2
Syrup, per gal.
M Z
Lard,
I Coal Oil, per gallon .1
White Fiu. per kit
SrII, per barrel
Coal Ft. Srott red. per ton.
3S
W
as
T U0
'Wi
black, per ton.
A TW
!
! .5n,8?.re,ri:n'.cr-i , " "Q wani any Sl'WII,
' .""1 .""" '"" .-"'.. "jr '
.cbine.orany attaobment, needle. oU; or f
yon wanT a new machine, or a new eabinec
1 put on an old machine, or a reb-lR maohine.
yon will save from SSt'-opernHiyealJin;;
on or 6enttinR to B. G. TVJIITTJB3IO-J-,
1 -immviiie, --.
"Ir , Th9 Vlotor. Florener, New Dvln.
1 j. oJL- w. a: w. -teeates. uc per oi.
all others 50c. per doz. Assorted EBJHer
-;arran?i of Uje best qalirj
5J 0H 5
ta
" .... . .
tfl If-
u
-Jt 5-
--. if
-- iii vjp.& W."
, . foai
!... II. . W
1 to
,.., . 8 i
9 fJ- M
ii i i. i H6
5
antltmmamtt
mfmmmmmmmmmMBm!mMm&mm
jA-S. ------.-- . .-ta -a.. .J--.-., . . - . rft.-. faft--,.-.. --.-J --
--. .. .... .!....