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THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1S7S.
LOCAL MATTERS.
-"OOKDiXai"-Whatis'it? Go
'bear Geu. Roberta.
At the reoent teachers' conven
tion at Lincoln aboutiXWschoo! teach-
ers were 'present.
Prof. Ed. Lrippit will have some
-good vocal mtc. for the oeoasion of
Geu. Roberta' lecture.
Hon. T. W. Tipton will lecture
in the M. E. Church at Highland,
Saturday eveaig, th inst.
Every temperance gentleman and
rladyin the oauntry should hear Gen.
Roberts next Tb lay evening.
Eld. James Connoran will preach
ih the Christian Churoh, this city,
next Sunday. All are invited; eeats
free.
We had quite a saow storm last
Friday, and frost Saturday morning,
iMit it was light, aad did no damage
TC the fruit tads.
Elder Curtwright, of the Chris
tian Chureh, has been holding a series
of meetings in LoHdon for the past
week, during which time seven im
ixnerstons )ave taken plaee.
The temperauee people from Ne
maha, Aspinwall, and the adjacent
oountry around Brownville should
turn out next Tuesday evening, to
:hear Gen. Roberts, fo that he may
have a routing house, us he merits.
Admission tickets to Gea. Rob
erts'leetureareonsaleby Dolen.atMc-
Pherson'd stire, Wiis. E. Majors at
the Clerk 'u oftiee and at "Nickell's
drugstore. P riee of tickets 25 cents,
children uadrr 18 years tea eeiits. No
extra charge for reserved seats.
The County Commissioner- of
Neraaha cowtily wilt hoW a session as
Board of Equalisation eominiieing i
the third Monday of April, and con
tinuing three days. All persons feel
ing aggrievd by lheasfssors eiod
appear and their cotutints will be
heard, and the County Com mission -
ers e.irne"tly request all tax payers to
see that their aseesifiit is properly
returned. J. H. Pjeery.
A cfMcial cotttMitnieatiou of Ne
mktia VMy Ldge. No. A. F. &, A.
SI. is hereby ea I led for Prida3' even
ing April 12h. for the purpse of re--ceiving
an official viit from the Cus
todian of this District, by order of tlie
R. W. G. M. A fU attendance is
desired, as matters of interest and im-
.-portaiiee will be considered. By or
der W. M. B. F. SouiBK.
See'y.
-Doc. Presson. who published a
.paper at Tectmiseh just prior to estab
lishment of the ChfcfUtiv., is now in
jail at Keokuk. Iowa, for forging
" names to pension papers. It was be
lieved ia Teemnseh that the office of
the Gazette, which wa. burned, was
fired by Pressou. After he left Te
cum seh he preaehed for tbe M. E.
churoh awhile and had a circuit up
the river in Nebraska, somewhere,
but was "shut up" by the ehureh for
some menne. The Doc is a very
bad egg, re.
. We made a brief visit the other
day to the splendid fruit Farm of ex
Gev. Furmas, and found the Gov. in
striped overalls and buckskin jaeket
it was quite a cool day--right into
business, doing "a thousand things in
' n minute " We were pleased to find
him in excellent hope of magnificent
reward for his labors. If there is any
. trusting "signs" and the appearance
of things he will not be disappointed.
It was a beautiful sight, those thou-
- 'Bands and thousands of fruit trees of
all varieties, in full bloom. The Gov.
has put out over 40.000 grafts aud
grape euttings this spriug, and if the
reasons are at all auspicious he will
harvest not less than 2Q,08 bushels of
. fruit.
. "Our Danger"-The State
" fJbwitaspeakiMgof thi3 lecture soys:
"Gen. "Geo. H. Roberts, who has been
preparing a lecture during the winter
months, has completed the same, and
will start on a lecturing tour through
the western part of the State nest
week. His theme is "Our Danger,"
aud from that standpoint he shows in
. beautiful language the dangers which
n his judgment threaten the perpet
uity of the Republic, from lust of gold,
intern peranoe, ignorance, etc. The
General has received invitations from
- prominent points throughout the
state to deliver hie lecture, aud we be
speak for the General crowded houses
wherever he goes. As an otator, he
: has but few superiors iu the country.
We had not the pleasureof hear
ing Eld. Cartwrlght's temperance
-speech -Monday evening, but learn
that his remarks were well received.
On Tuesday evening we listened with
-pleasure to the lecture of Rev. Wilson
t)f the M. E. church. We have not
space in our columns to give a synop
- sis even of what he said ; but we nev
er heard a brief temperance leoture
that better suited our ideas of the
ways and'roeane'of doing -away with
the liquor traffic On the main points
This speaker's positions were in accord
with our views such as we have often
advocated iu our columns, and such
as we have been censured for by the
radicals and impraeticables. Persuade
the old men not to drink, educate the
.youth not to drink, and saloons will
tjlose for want of oustomers.
There is no eartiuy noon more i
nrpoiotis than trood health, and it be
...,- ;.o nAccoKnr tn endpnvnr fo rt-
tin it Tf vmiarp assailed with such
provi
ptd
feel
Co and
ert'e Day iisht Liver Pills and be cur
ed. Sold by A. V. NkskelL
okiug ills as sick headaches, tor- quired oy oramary remeuiea. xa--ui-
liver. sour stomach and a general mauc ana uroncumi :..
ingof u-earliiessnnd disgust, don't throat and breast diseases, it is truly
nAmn.ii ;,.;i.- K.if Lk T51I. icreat meuicme ann nas mveu luauj
Stock is now complete. Call, exam
ine and get price?.
jTfttll line
Of Boys' and Youths' Cloth
ing, cut J. L. McGee Bro's.
HYSTERIOfeS,
How cheap paints and oils are at
Nickell's Drug and Book Store.
II. C. LETT
Has just received a fall line of fine
soap, and perfumery in bottles or bulk
cheaper than ever offered for before.
Wire Check Rowers and Rope.
Stevenson &. Cross
BASIL RESTAUR A XT.
Meals at all hours. B. Stroble, prop.
E. C. LETT'S
NEW DEPARTURE !
HE IS STILT, GIVING
12 s of that first-class N. "O. Scgar for$l 0
i s Oonee for 1 W
8 s Tea for 1 0
12 fcs Peachy for 1 00
12 Appk for.
8 Sag Rabins for.
1 m
110
1 i
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- 50
60
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M ns Carolina Riee for
1 Kit Wbll Fkh for
I Set Glassware for.
6 Niee Goblets for.
3 3-poand Can Tomatoes for.
4 Bars of Soap.for.
.. 25
And all other goods at corresponding
prices. Don't be bluffed by others
saying that he don't do it; eo see.
save money for yourself, and do your
duty to your family.
Call at B. Stroke's Bakery and
Variety Store. He'll save yon
money.
IS pounds nice Brown
Sugar for $1, at McGee $
Bro's.
Harness and Saddles.
Have sold several orders already and
Ftevensok & Cross.
20 yards good Prints for
Si. at A cGce $ Bro's.
LEAS AXO OIL,,
At H. C. Lett's.
Large variety Teas at cost, at B.
Stroble Js Bakery and Variety store .
Go to Iat Ci i lies
For Ladies'. Mists'. Men's and Boy's
boots and shoes. Full stock of all
styles and sizes.
Three new Iota of stoves just ar-
rived fr Steveuson c: Cross.
FARMERS,
J. L. McGee - Bro. will sell
you Groceries cheaper than
any house in Brownville.
UlacKsriiitls.
A sood workman and reasonable
charges. Helmer's old stand adjoin
ing brick block.
IMoivs I 1'lovcs ! I Plows ! I !
Laid, ground and polished, by Abbott
& Emery.
A. G. Z5SJRXE.TT,
Has in connection with the black
smithing department of Mercer &.
Clover, a waiou and woodwork shop.
Also on hand a full and complete
stoek of wHiron and carriage wood
work, plow beams handles. &e.. and
everything needed in the enn.true
tion and repairing of all kinds of
wood work. All work warranted.
RensfralKT the place L. G. Lock
wood's old stand.
Furniture has eome and is selling
low. Stkvenson Cross.
For Hoikc 5I:uie Hoots & Slices,
Go to Pnt Chile's, for lie always has
on hand the best brand-, of French
calf and kip leather.
iVERCE.5! &- CLOVER
Have put up emery and polishing
wheels for polishing plows, cultiva
tors, shovels and corn-planter run
ners. We are urepared to do the
finest kind of plow work. Every
thing in our line of work warranted.
N. B. We keep on haul sinzle
trees, double trees, neek yoke, clev
ises. &c, at L. L. Lockwood's old
stand.
Corn Planter !
Keystone. Union. Deere's, Western
and others, the bet in the market, by
Stevkxsox & Cross.
A 40O Acre Pasture.
I have a well-fenced 400 acre pasta re
near Nemaha Cit3t with good grass,
water ?nd timber, which I have fixed
ip for the purpose of pasturing hors
es. Any person having horses they
wish pastured and well cared for,
will do well to call on me at Nemaha
City. Rayburx Elliott.
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JfEW! NEW! NEW!
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
Spring styles and cheap,
at McC ee $ Bro.
TEAsTt KiokelTs
Drug and Book Store.
LADIES,
J. L. McGee Bro. have
the best and cheapest stock
of Fancy goods in town.
Do not neglect a Cough or Cold.
Ellert's Extract of Tar and Wild
' CherrV
is a staudafd remedv, .and I
. will cure a -cough in half the time re-
valuable lives. It never failR to give
satisfaction. Sold by A. W. Nickell.4
. i: x .
SATS CALL AND SEE HIS STOCK.
IT IS TOO LARGE AND CHEAP TO
ENUMERATE.
RECEIVING MORE DAILY.
The Republicans of Lincoln nom
inated a ticket for city officers. H.
W. Hardy was nominated for re-election
as Mayor. Mr. Hardy is a strong
temperance man and since he has
been Mayor has been undeviating in
opposition to the liquor traffic and in
support of the various temperance
movements which have been so suc
cessful in that city. Notwithstand
ing all this the temperance people of
Lincoln, or some of them, held a con
vention and nominated some one to
oppose Sir. Hardy. We understand
the only reason for opposing Hardy
was that he chose to accept a nomina
tion from the Republican party. In
this the temperance element has been
consistent with its general history,
viz: In trying to errect out of the
temperance element a political
party, and making issues where
there were no good reasons for so do
ing, and thereby injuring the real
cause of temperance.
We do not believe It to be the duty
of temperance men or temperance or
ganizations to nominate candidates
for office outside of the great national
parties, excepting in cases where anti-temperance
men, or drunkards, are
placed on the party tickets. Temper
ance men should refuse their support
to such nominees, and vote for the
candidate on the other ticket, if a con
sistent temperance man ; if not, then
a new man might consistently be
chosen.
Temperance organizations, and the
temperance reformation, embrace
Republicans and Democrats, the
greater portion of whom, being held
by partisan ties, cannot aud will not
be "handled" in any movement to
overthrow their part3' when they
have any excuse for-voting for the
man on their tieket. For instance, if
the Republicans nominate for Gov
ernor a known temperance, or even
temperate man, reasonable Repulli
cans in temperance organizations,
cannot see the propriety of voting
any other than the Republican ticket.
So with temperance Democrats, if the
Democratic nominees are temperance
men they will vote their ticket. And
it is impossible to unite the temper
ance vote on any man, where strong
and exciting old party issues are
made. Whenever uch attempt has
has been made it has had only enough
following to make the effort ridicu
lous. And so it will continue to be,
and so it should continue to be.
The first and best work of the tem
perance reformer is to persuade men
to abstain from the use of intoxicating
drinks. It is. in addition, the mis
sion and prerogative of ombined ef
fort to moid public sentiments so that
drunkenness anil tippling become odi
ous, unpopular, intolerable. Also in
addition to these means temperance
men may enter the political arena,
and control parties and gain victories
not b3 frittering theirstrength away
in efforts to establish a third or fourth
political party but within the parties
to which they belong. This is to be
done in primary caucuses and con
ventions. The Republicans, and the
Democrats are going to hold conven
tions: you have a right to representa
tion ; then go to the preeinet caucus
and see that temperance men, the best
and most honest you have, go to the
convention as delegates. Then, if
temperance men make up the conven
tion, temperance men will be nomi
nated for the offices. In this way the
power of the temperance element
may be made available, and every
possible thing achieved which could
be if it were jwssible to organize and
unite the temperance artuy in a dis
tinct part3. '
It v? Ill be interesting to the old
citizens of Brownville, and gratify
ing to his numerous friends and well
wishers here, to know that our whil
om fellow citizen, A. P. Cogswell is
proprietor of the Metropolitan Hotel,
Eureka, Kansas, that he is a success
as a landlord, and of course is making
mouey. In the Eureka Censoriai we
fiud the following, which is very
complimentary :
"This hotel is now mder the super,
vision of Mr. A. P. Cogswell. We
quote the following oouiplimentary
uotice from a letter written from this
city by a correspondent to the Kansas
City Journal of Commerce:
A. P. Cogswell, one of the most
successful landlords in the west, is
A
now proprietor of the Metrpolitan ho
tel.' And here is what the Price Courard
of the same city thinks of our new
landlord:
'The Metropolitan is the only first
class hotel in Eureka, but under the
management of Mr. A. P. Cogswell
it is equal to auy emergency likely to
arise. Mr. C. understands his busi
ness thoroughly and is a courteous
and oblicing gentleman.' v
And this is the way the Leaven
worth Times man dishes It up; he
says:
Mr. Cogswell of the 'Metropolitan
hotel, has one of the best houses in
the State of Kansas.
Splendid Showing of Xillinery.
Mrs. Cook at the old stand, foot of
College street, is now receiving from
time to time a very excellent stock of
the most fashionable and latest styles
of all kinds of goods in her line. Hats
and trimmings for the same, and her
show case of Fancy Goods, are superb
and excel any display ever before
brought to this city. Her old custo-
frtners, and. all of citv and couutrv are
invited to call and examine her eoods.
The best and cheapest plows for
pale and willsoon besold bvStevenson
& Crffss.
U. C. LETT
jtveeps a full and complete hue of
DRIiGS and GROCERIES.
ERSON
Result of the City Election.
Tuesday was a damp disagreeable
day. There was no excitement over
the election, but in some quarters,
and with some persons, considerable
i interest was felt. W. T.Rogers, Esq.,
for Mayor, L. L. Hulburd, Esq., for
Police Judge, and J. B. Docker, for
Clerk, had no opposition. The fol
lowing i the result by wards :
first ward.
For Mayor "W. T. Rogers
" Police .Tndge L, L. Hulenrtl
" Treasure S. A. Osborn
" " B.B. Thompson
" David OimpbeH
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26
23
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31
47
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" Clerk J. B. Docker
" ilarsoal Geo. H. Lannon
" " Jas. Cochran
" Councilman Luther D.noblnson.
John Hlnton
" " Fred. August .
SECOND WARD.
For Mayor W. T. Rogers
" Toitce J ndge 1 L. Hnlbard
" Treasurer S. A. Osborn
" " B. B. Thompson
" " David CampbeU
" Clerk J. B. Docker
" Marshal Geo. H. Lacnoa
' " Jas. Cochran.. .. . ..
CoaacilmaH W. A. Jadbins
M. L. Emery
" " S. Seeman
THIRD WARD.
For Mayor W. T. Rogers
" Police J adge-L. L. Hulburd .
" Treaserer S. A. Osborn
B. B. Thompson
" " David Campbell.....-..-
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49
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36
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" Clerk J. B. Docker
" Marshal Geo. H. Lannon
" " Jas. Cochran
" CooHllHaa Lewis Hill
" J. B. Berser-
Ever Ulooniing Hoses.
Geo. Furnas has a few choice varie
ties of ever-blooming roses, hardy for
out door culture, also a few climbing
roses Bait. Belle, Seven Sisters. Per
sian, Yellow, and White Ayrshire.
Call and get one before they are all
BUSDTESS BREVITIES.
Sugar cured hams at Huddart's.
Letter heads, bill heads, state
ments. And still the work progresies on
the hotel.
Tongueless Cultivators, by Tin s.
Richards.
Tried and true; take it for a year
only $2 00.
20.000 bushels corn wanted by
Hawie3 & Douglas. .
Have you seeu tho Hay.worth
fence post and wire?
Brownville is the most prosper
ous town on the Missouri.
For men's and boys' plow shoes,
go to Pat Cline's-
Oranges and Lemons, at Hud
dart's, fresh and nicei
Choice line of Pocket and Table
Cutlery, at H. C. Lett's.
Nice stock of clocks, watches apd
jewelry, at Joseph Schutz'.
Nice fitting drawers for gentle
men cut and made at Marsh's.
Robison keeps the bo5 plow boot
and shoe, and sells them cheap.
New line cookingstoves, cheaper
than anybody, by Thos. Richards.
Money to loan on farms.
T. L. Schick.
Haw ley & Douglas have onion
sets and all kiuds of Garden seeds.
Extra copies of The Advertiseh
can hereafter be had of A. W. Niekel.
Immense stock of the best farm
implements byThos. Richards, the
Regulator.
Corrsulkey plow the best and we
can prove it.
Hawley & Douglas.
The largest aud best selected stoek
of boots and shoes in Nemaha county,
at Robisou's.
Fresh Drugs and School Books,
full supply always on baud at W. H.
McCreery's. 30m3.
For the best and cheapest line of
hardware and farm implements, goto
Thos. Richards.
The flower loving housewife is
now busily studying the roae cata
logues aud making out orders.
If you want nursery stock any
kiuds of fruit trees, shrubbery, roses,
evergreens, etc. Furnas has the best
and cheapest.
Wall paper, shades, traveling
baskets, bird cages, croquet sets at re
duced prices, at McCreery's drug and
book store. 41mS
Robison makes boots and shoes
a specialty, and keeps everything in
his line, from a "ran cack" to astogy
boot, so that he can fit from the high
to the low.
Joseph L.. Roy, undertaker, is
prepared .to embalm bodies so that
they will retain their color, makinc
it entirely unnecessary for the use of
ice. He also has robes in stock.
Is Your X.ife "R orth Sarin? 1
Consumption has its origin in colds
and neglected coughs, that at first
are hardly noticedT We hear them
among our friends, every day. How
often they lead to the grave, when a
simple remedy taken in time would
prevent suffering, broken health, and
save life. Bro-svn's Cougrh Bal
gaiu is the most reliable luiiKhealin"
remedy of the age. It promotes ex
pectoration, aud allays irritation of
the throat and bronchial tubes, caus
ing the lungs to throw off all unheal
thy secretions, and removes the ten
dency to cough. Price, 50 cents per
bottle.
Public speakers and singers, and all
persons subject to hoarseness and
throat affections, find immediate and
permanent relief by usins Brovrn;s
Tar Troches. 25 cts. per box.
AH of Brown's Great Western Rem
edies for sale by A. W. Nickel. H. C.
Lett and W. H. MeCreery, Brown
ville, Neb. 37tf.
VTAT T'frVR.
(And Window Shades, of every pat
tern and style, at Nickell's Drutr and
jjook tstore.
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10.000 "2a.jds at 5&e cts..
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LOWMAN IS ALWAYS
SPRING AND SUMMER
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ir you want to see twice as large a ;
stock as any in town, call and ex- !
amine new stock at
WSLAZPS.
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Dr. G. H,
Collins went up lo
Blair Monday.
Judge J. S. Church went up tb
Nebraska Cit3' Tuesday.
Mlas Fannie Arnold left Saturday
morning for Boston. She will be ab
sent during the summer.
Alathew Kueibl has been very
sick since Friday last, with inflama
tion of the bowels, but is thought to
be better this (Wendesday) afternoon.
Clayt. Shurts returned Saturday
from a trip to Kpnsas and the Repub
lican Valley. He reports railroad ex
pectations as verj' high in Webster
and Franklin counties.'
Charles Body writes that de don't
know how soon he will be at home,
but that when he does come he will
be accompanied by several of his
English friends practical farmers.
This is what Nemaha county wants.
They will find plenty of room here,
and a hearty welcome.
John W. Bennett, after an ab-
psence of three months, returned S3t-
urdaj-. John don't speak in glowing
terms of his "Old Keifincky Home,"
which he left thirty-four years ago.
That little story he tells of the large
cattle dealer he met. is rather amus-
ing. During his absence he made a
vilt to Texas with a view of going
into tbe sheep business.
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Pioccediugs of the City Conncil.
Aprii 1, 1S7S.
Council met. Present, Mayor Stull ,
aud Councilman Hill, Mercer, Bwly, j
JudKins. Neidhart and Richards. '
Minutes read and approved. ,
ine IOlIOWIUg Ullis. eie niiuvcu.,and all wee fren to death Twoof
F. ScofieM
T. Richards
3 50
140
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50 65
... 8 20
G.-B. Moore.
Q. H. Lfinnan ...
J. B. Docker
State Journal
On motion J. E. Marsh & Bro. wera, at the funeral aud saw the men; three ering around Brownville In antioipa
granted a permit to build a veranda to ministers officiated, a Baptist, Presby-, tion of tUe earl- completion of the
builJingon the east side of lot S in ! terian and Methodist. All trains on Q. M. & P. to this city,
block 3, not to exceed 5 feet wide. theTJ. P. R. R. were snow-bound fort Lost, Thursday afternoon, Marob
The committee on petition of T. C. ' a week. Great praise Is due to the of- ,2Sth, a sold wateh kev and heart.
Tipton reported as follows, to-wit: j fleers of the company, they did all in The finder will be rewarded by re-
The committee recommend that their power to keep the road open, turning It to Eddie Gibson.
the City Council authorize the Mayor but it was impossible. All ia bright See H. C. Lett's new departure.
to give quit claim deed for that por-; again ; the weather is fine and the Never talk about buyins goods away
tion on south side of College street in snow is disappearing, and all trains frorn home when you can et them at
Brown's Addition to Brownville on are on time again. Times are dull, prices set forth in hi price list,
the following named lots, according ' and there is but little work for any-j. 0n Tuesdav ni2ht last Mr. Wei
toihe original survey of Browns Ad- one at present The mountain lion , enrfJerf of AspinwaIlf had a set of
uiwum iu uiuni.tiiic. ;
BBOWS'S ADDITION TO BBOWSVrLI.K.
School House
Lots 1234567 AS in block 5
1
C. TT. Wheeler
M.E. Church
V. Laransler
J. J. Sfereer
R. V. Hushes
Lociada Beach
AmeHa-.HIlI
M.ilaGlneoe
SIrs.Dort
E. Berger
T. C. Tlptoa
2,Saadi " "
5 and " "
7 KOd S
2, 2, San 4 " "
5, . 7 amlS
124e7S " "
laad
3 aad -i h '
6,i,7aadS
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LiKWIsHlLL,
J. J. Mercer.
Committee.
Report adopted.
. . , -r. , ,. i
fetiuon oi i. iuuxioos, ior nquor
.,- i.M,H,hic !
J, , t, v.-. T,r. o,l
aud W. H. 8-1! w .pproved aad ,
license granted.
Geo. Armationg applied for a
lease
of levee ground south of the depot, i
vu T3l....n , u.l - V. '
i,ru.,c-i w. Dwa .. .c
On motion Messrs. !
r i T-TMt r.-i .
mercer auu xim were apponueu
commlttee to examine the premises,
draft leases and report at next meet-!
ling.
W. T. Rogers, Treasurer, presented
I his report for settlement which was-
referred to the finance committee.
An ordinance was presented regu
lating the duties and compensation of
Marshal, which was adopted.
Adjourned to Monday 8th iust.
J. B. Dockek, Clerk.
Winohell's teething. svruD is,
a safe and sure remedy for Diarrhoea. ,
Dysentery and childrens complaints
generally; it should be in every house
where there are children, mothers
give it a trial; it has been a blesinz
to thousands. Sold bv A. W. Nickell i
Try Uncle Sim's JServe and Bone j "- ar? auojeci too are reanny over-joi Dotn town and country, and con- To all
inniment tor Rheumatism, Sprain, ' come anu cureu uy uiicie cam s uon-.3iierabIe interest was manifested nti
isruicac;c. coiu ov A.. w.jMcsell. ""uu luvui i.fcwilulUj;u me F.atu rfnifo n,,rK- r ,L, nes. earlv
at 25 cents per bottle.
IS IMMENSE!
BEST
10.000 YARDS SUITINGS at 7 Cts.
CLOTSiua
-In tli e Very Latest Styles and
the lowest possible C -A.-S H
3?rtIC23S3 at
' &0WWAEPB
A Grand Lecture.
On next Tuesday evening, George j
H. Roberts, Attorney General of !Ne- j
braska, will deliver n lecture in Mo
Pherson Hall, this city. His subject
will be "Our Daxger." It is -what
may be termed a temperance lecture,
but will be treated from national,
municipal and individual stand
points, in a manner deep and expan
sive, that will not fail to please and
instruct the audience. Gen. Roberts
has bee.n styled "the silver tougued
orator," and this is no misnomer, as
every one who ever heard him will
vouch. On the rostrum his style is
the grace of the naturally and educa
tionally accomplished actor, his fiery
words flow as if by inspiration, touch
ing the hearts and stirring the emo
tions of his auditors, overpowering
with truth and reason all opposition
aud strengthening the army muster- r
ing under the banner which he so de
fiantly champions. ,
Gen. Roberts is now lecturing in ,
raanv places throughout the State,
and our State papers are enthusiastic
ju praiie of his lectures and the good
being done through his instrumental -
jty. His frieuds here knowing his
ability have secured the promise of a
visit from him and he having fixed,
' Tuesdav eveninsr. April 9th as the
time, it is expected that. McPherson
Hall will be crowded to its utmost ca -
pacity on that occasion.
In order to pay expenses and to re -
munerateGen. Roberts for leaving the
regular course of his l.cture field to
travel many miles to acctsmmodate
this part of the country, a small ad-
mission fee will be charged, which
literary and temperance ladies and
gentlemen will cordially pay and not
think it a hardship.
Letter From Laramie fjitr
For tbe Nebraska Ad ver:lsn
Laramie City, Wy., March IS, '7S. ,
The storm spoken of in your last,
week's paper which passed over Wy-,
omiug, was one of the severest storms,
I have ever witnessed ; it is sanction-
ed by the oldest residents to be the se
verest storm siuoe the settlement of
Territory. The butchers here lost
over one hundred head of sheep.
They were in sheds and the snow
i drifted, filled thesheds and covered up
the sheep ten feet in depth. Cattle
, have suffered some, but lisht.
hjg to the nuraber running at large as
they do jn tbi3 countrv Just before
the storm a party of fite men started
out otl a lney were cnUght in it
them had familes ; the other three ,
were young men ; three of them were '
brought into the M. E. Church all at ,
'one time, where the funeral service '
1 took place, it was a sad sight. I was
mai hineu uo sueep 111 one niiiiu. lor
i . - -
EOOi!
ranchmen, about two meuths ,
ago,
is the largest beast of the kind
g , that I ever saw, it is worthy to be
B I called the "forest king ;"
it is stufied
'iand sets on a large table at the R. R.
7!, . , ... , , . ,
hotel at tlus place, at first sight one
i .... . .. &
s, woum muiK it was alive
Your old townsman, Paul Pascoe,
started tor Chevenne on this morn-
Wling'a train in company with a fair
yoaug damsel. I did not learn her
name. Presumption is that a wed-
ding is on hand; if so, may happi-'
Less, prosperity, and a long life be
theira
'
Iu conclusion. I wohld sav to all
if vouwishapoodrnonrimldonor
" -- Mr. J. Rk.!, ,
iai Jir. xtosseas oiu stand. lou will ,
find Mrs S- a la(1y of intelligence.
m,e nonesi, reter dishes up things
in the best of 3tvle. .Tnct nnll nnri rrat
.-".-""-: &;.: 1
a cnP of coffee once, and you will
Want mora tho nort !ira rnn rrr, tn
- -- - -- . o--
Brownville, and you will get It at the -
same ""'-.. lnd rrds aud good j
wisnes to nil.
Yours with respect,
JosEi'H Loveless.
t j- Ttt 7777 sv7 started a red ribbon movement
Laaietf ElClCK, Kia Gloves ; themselves. McPherson Hall was se
50 CtS. a pair, at McGee cured, pledge cards printed, ribbon
Bl'O'S. ! bought, and an announcement made
-r.-! r, T n , . , i 'hat on Monday evening Elder
Distempers, Coughs, Colds. Fev- , . . ,. ,z ,,. -Lt,UCi
era and most of the diseases which I
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, and poul-'
I Jl !.! 0t.J U T -V-:-..lJ , i .w. uuuauct UUUXJJIISr LUB riDRfln .
uirecuuuo. ouiu uv xi. it.iiic&eii. ., .. i win sm1
uncle Sam's Harness Oil fa scpe-, Wilson to lecture on Tuesdav evenin"
rior to any other preparation ever, and Rev. Dye on Wednesday even"
made for oiling leather and harness.it ?ncr Tha m:n i m
will njake the oldest leather soft and ! 1Dg' . The ao?ence was large Tuesday
pliable as when new and put on aevemn' and the speaker advanced
good finish. Sold by all Haroe33isome good, sound, practical ideas.
Makers and dealers in leather.
STANDARD CALICO:
j itotious.
' Pearl, Steel and Ivory Buttons,
J all grades of Hosiery;
Ladies'
Scarfs; Bovsnd Ribbohrfin the
latest styles, at
' IW3EAK
it
SA3DWIC1LED.
April showers.
Corn cobs are plenty.
"Sandwiches" are popular.
Easter Sunday 21st of April.
Graham Flour, atHuddart's.
Envelopes; do you want any?
Cash paid for butter atHuddart's".
Full line of sample piece goods at
Marsh's.
Apples, cooking aud eating, at
Huduart's.
Salmon, Maokerel and Whitefish
at H. C. Lett's.
Hand-made harness dt Bauer's,
cheap for cosh.
Everything in the family grocery
line at Huddart's.
Horse and jack bills, neat and
cheap, at this office.
The rbd ribbon movement ha3
reached Brownville.
Call into Judge Hulburd's ofSce
aud see that fence post.
Isemaha is acknowledged the
banner fruit county of Nebraska.
Farmers, buy your agricultural
implements of Stevenson &, Cross,
Farmers, buy Deere's Sulky
, Plow, the best in the market, by
' Stevenson & Cross,
Extra copies of The ADYSRTfflER
for sale by A. W. Nickell, druggist
book-seller and stationer.
The city treasurer has collected
, twice as much tax this year as he did
last. Times are getting better.
, Can any member of the city
council give a good reason for cuttiog
j down the salary of tbe marshal?
, We have turned out some very
handsome horse programmes thB past
f week, filling one order from Kansas,
There ought to be one thousand
copies of The Advertiser circulated
weekly throughout theEustern States.
Hanuaford wants to rent the place
where he is now living, adjoining
town. Goodpasture, woodand water.
Dr. G. H. Collins, dentist, will
return from Blair about May 1st, and
will remain permanently thereafter.'
Capt. Bailey Informs us that
eighteen cars of cattle will be shipped
from this market to-morrow and next
day.
On Saturday morning last Body
sold out a catfish which weighed 104
, pounds. It was caught by a Mr.
Tanner.
Capt. Judkins has added Hand
somely painted door and window
accord-'shutters to lu; dwcliinT nn aatiiI
and Nemaha streets.
Hackneyt whea eastf purchased
a bankrupt stoek of Dry Gooa and
Clothing, anil is offering cheaper bar-
Rins tltnn tivhnix-
Peony roots, Perenial Phlox,
Rhubarb, Currants, Blackberrv and
Strawberry plants can.be bad of R. W.
Furnas, Brownville
Quincy coromercial men are hov-
j ... .
uuuuie nam
less stolen out of his sta-
The stable was locked, but the
thief entered through a small wiu-
iaow. ro suspicion as co wne it was.
Tfd TTtiildiirf-. intpnk tt ratiro
:,.,,, ,, f - - ,r , ,-
i from the saloon ousmeeq May 1, 15S.
j tj,t. j ,- ... ,, ,
and wishes all delinnuents to call and
. settle their accounts. Those too ooor
to pay will receive their bills gratuit-
eusly. Come in, plead poverty, smoke
a good cigar, and quit even.
The farewell party given Mis?
t T..-. :.. 4 -. 1-1 t - m , -w -i .
"" Ar"lu -v air3- iea xiueuart
Fr,dJf evenjn5 st, was a very en-
jju.vaujewBuswu. xue "biases" anc
f. n y, . k j -,,
"e bend were there, and, as Mrs.
uddt as a fine piano, musial
?-- " - --
, . , . . " ""-
; Ashfield, left nothing undone on their
part to render the evening agreeable.
At a late "Jour the invited guests re-
Iuctantl v denarted for their homes.
wishing Miss Fannie a safe
w . i
journey, a pleasant time while pursu-
-
tn 9nA Mmj P 7
return to her borne and friend.
The temperance people of this
oity, tiring of waiting for Finch, have
l "put 1ou,Q Qenver a leoture.
Tne HaI1 waa weJl filled wita citizens
ine meetiog- then requested Rev.
which were well received.
AHEAD
HATS, caps & SHOES,
31 en and Hoy's Hats and Caps, in
late styles and low prices ; and a
fine stock of Ladle's', Missef and
Children's Shoes, at
mW
i
Report of the Grand Jurors on thy'
Condition of the Jnilv
5b Jfcn. S. B. Pound, JiK?ff ike
Second JudHiai District, sitting in
and for JHfemaha Co&itjf .
The Grand Jury duly empanelled
and sworn, for the Snreh" term, A.
fD. 1S7S, for Nemaha county, Nebras-
tka, submit the following as their re
port of the county jail of Nemaha
County, to-wit: We fiad the jail iu
good repairs, kept elean aud in good
order, the ventilation good, and as
thorough as possible for an dader
ground jail. But we woukl recom
mend that an iron bedstead be fur
nished dy the County Commissioners
of Nemaha county, for the use of the
cell In said jail, and also that a new
floor be laid in the outer cell or pass
ageway sroand the cell in the middle
of said jail'. W. C. Co&k,
T. J. H:tt, Cfer&. Foreman.
Extra Pino Grapo Yinesr
George Furnas, Main street, hac"
just received a few hundred of tho
finest rooted grape vines ever offered
Lin any market. 'Concord. Manna.
(the white Concord,) HartJord, (the
earliest grape), Catawba, Ives, and
Roger's Hybrid, fo. K. They are
all superior varieties and superior
vines. Now is the time to get some
thing nice and cheap. Call at once,
HMGSB0EHO0I) HEWS.
FuriitSliau ivy Special Correspondent
for Tlie Advertluer.
Loudon1;
"Bob Ingersol" is the text now.
It is thought the late snow hag
not injured the peaches'.
Rev. HudsotI B expected to
preach In the fnetnodist church nex-5
Sd nday.
Rev. Young, preached in the
Methodist church last Sunday morn
ing. The discourse was characterls
tie of the man. A singular ba'afxoe
of the philosophical, moral and relig
ious. He haa been a learner la the
school of Christ for fifty years: and af
ripe Scholar ; and he is dbout to pegs'
to a higher school, and will no ffonbt
be received with honor and gladness"
in the spirit worHf. Hay weall learn
our lessons as well, and at last meet
our Bro. Y'oun:, when one after an
other of us are gathered home. He Is
a brother of tlie respected, talented,
and lamented Isaac Young, a noted
Spiritualist who died about two yeara
ago in Lincoln.
London school commno3 sext
Monday.
Dr. Matthews has united with
the congregation of Christians here
He has been a member of th Chris
tian church a long time, aad will be s
power in budding up tbe church iu
this plaoe.
Mrs: Dr. Mitbows will be baptis
ed next Sunday aad take membership
with the ChristfaiBa. She teaa excel
lent lady, and wlii boaor her profes
sion. Mr. R. Kesterson will be Wrfea
with the Christ is baptism next Sun
day. Tbe Master will have a faltlfful
worker In Mr. Kesterson.
Elder Cartwright, well known In
these parts has been holding a meet
ing here, and with his uaaal socoess
Six have been added to tbe ehureh.
FARMERS.
See the new Plow Bod at
McGee - Bro's.
gipSi mm ciBKa m sags tf
DEATHS.
18.mUe2entFlii,soBorWm.H.MMl Ma
17 . oraa. f wbooptog egto, age4 aloe
Mny noees r tetioer :
iay hopoc. wtth tandor lov.
Claeterd roend oar own fttfa- tteeMM.
GdaUe 1a., UAr dov;
But da asgei now natb eshi Mm
Aad kts bmbII ww'll se mm
Till kfljroMl tkioiUa wnn
Sit we down apon too i
Xow- we bar Uw loir. w Tfitftay
Prom eres the roUto? wawo.
Am we sob Um try twtetoc
Kosad tiwnt77tJoarMKKaii:
And w we Unser bjr tbe w4c;
Yes. we know that all Jk e'er.
And wo near oar Zors stegtas
Jt oetlde tbe other ;
Loek we o'er the dingy vfeea,
"Where old ttane her eeoser mta,
Aad ihe angel wladtne; slowly
Ih her life-boat sweetljr -fndjf ;
And we know that oor fetr morntoe;.
When the tides have coaled to sott."
We shall slide across the waters
rhiletheebiBilttsdeath-Belis toll.
B.F.L.
A CARD.
whre so&ering- torn the errors
lndier?Uo3x of youth, nervosa weak-
atxy Jose of manhood. e. '
recipe that will nm wnw
OF CHARGE. This jeat renMdy woe du-
osTerea oy a mtsstoimrr ia SosMt America.
Send a seif-addrseed eaveiope to thSRe
Joseph T. Inmaa; StaUoa U. Bftie House,
"ewYockCttj-. jo-j
A SJKWIttW WATCH XSD CHAI.V