ft
I
THE ADVERTISER.
TIME CARDS.
BrownvllG Sta Line to Phelps.
teafellrfttcnvllt 3 a. m., and 3 pt m.
ATnve ar JUtwrvHIc 12CT p. m and ftt p. in."
X. C. BOUSFIKLD. Saperinteritleal.
Oally
Frm HrawnTllh to Arapi, Fal OUand Tteto
Va NoaakaCUf, Aspiowall w! Si. Uoroln. coa
xrctitHT TvHh omvTHi re all ether penrifc.
!& nrewnvllle dally at o'ciecfc p. IB.
.Arrives at BreWHYiH lle'dcafc a. m.
J.C KARI.E3d,ProiirIetor.
Nebraska. Raft-way.
MATH JIKKIVK
BrewnvMle
Ters
Nebf asks City
lUcela
SewarA
6: p m
&Wpm
4:pia
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li:4Apm
.ii:psi
-Yer:
WM. IRVING. Snp't.
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1S7S.
Tecumseh is going to celebrate
the Fourth in grand style.
ThiB locality was favored with a
cool six hours rain last Saturday af
ternoon. Hon. Geo. Crow favored us with
ncall, and a chat on the "situation,
last Saturday.
Syracuse, Otoe county, are pre
paring to celebrate in appropriate
tslyle, Independence Day.
The Tecumseh Chiaftain says the
average price of wild land in Johnson
.county Is about So per acre.
Everybody goes to Tub Adver
tiser office for good job printing
posters, card6, bill heads, letter heads,
etc.
The Cass County Fair will com
mence Sept. 17th. Thanks to the
president for a cpy of the neat little
pamphlet premium list.
The name of T. C. Hacker, of
Tub Advertiser, was sent to the
Senate last Friday, for confirmation
os Post Master of this city.
The Nebraska City Press de
scribes the new "Marsh House" open
ed the other night at Brownville as
"the nicest, neatest and nobbiest little
-hotel In the state."
People continue to move West.
' About twenty immigrant wagons
Crossed the Mo. into Brownville last
Saturday forenoon. And more or less
cross here every day.
Saloon license money, nccording
to a decision of the Supreme Court,
which we recently published, proper
ty belongs to the county school fund,
and not to the city school fund.
The Humboldt Sentinel, noticing
lirownville's sculptor, ea3s : "Mr.
Neidharthas a good trade in this part
of the county. He is well known and
always found reliable in his dealings
with customers."
The Nebraska City District Sun
day School Institute of the M. E
Church, will be held at Table Rock,
beginning Tuesday, 15th inst., and
continue two days. Invitation is ex
tended to all Sunday School workers.
The following is frm the Ham
ilton (Mo.) JVetas-Graphic . Mr. C.
"W. Wheeler, of Brownville. Neb.,
the successful bidder for the McClal
"len bridge and the Brushy creek
bridge, called to see us. Mr. W. goes
to work at once ou these bridges, com
mencing on the McCialleu."
Prairie chickens are so numerous
this season that they are getting to be
a nuisance to farmers in some locali
ties, and the law prohibiting the
- shooting of them should be repealed.
JSxchangc.
And one bit a man out west the
other day. Of course the law should
be repealed and people permitted to
protect themselves.
We are indebted to some friend
in the Black Hills for sending us pa
pers which we look ever with much
Interest. We have just received a
copy of the Telegraph-Herald, of
"Central and Lead Cities''iu which
are notices of real estate transfers In
. which figure the names of A.S.Stew
art and John C. Shurts.
Our old friend Joseph Loveless
writes us from Laramie City that Mr.
Paul Paacoe was married to Miss
Matelaud, of Boulder Cit June 1st.
He also says Mr. George Marion,
formerly a merchant of this city, is
building a fine business house in Lar
amie. We are glad to hear of the
happiness and prosperity of all our
.friends.
Official statistics show Nemaha
county had in 1S77, 17,653 hogs, and in
187S, 35,352. -How is that for iucrease
in number, and addition to wealth in
one single item about $166,760 in
hogs alone. We had. In cattle in 1S77,
10,605. In 187S, 13,673 about $90,000
Increase In cattle inoue year. In -other
matters, the increase has not been
bo large a per cent. But in -all things
there has been a verj handsome in
crease. The Brownville School Board
met Monday evening and transacted
the folluwing business : The resigna
tions of J. S. Church and D. O. Cross
as members of the board were receiv
ed and accepted, and the board pro
ceeded" to-fill the Vacancies by the
election of T. W. Tipton and T. L.
Sobiok. T. L. Schick was elected di
rector of the district, to fill the vacan
cy occasioned by the resignation of J.
S. Church. The following salaries
were fixed for the ensuing school
year: Principal $1,000; Assistant
Principal, $50 per month ; Grammar
school, $50 per month ; Second Inter
mediate, $50 per month ; First Inter-
mediate, $40 per mouth ; Second Pri- .
mary. $35 per month ; First Primary,
$35. Prof. J". M. McEenzie was elect
ed principal, and Misses Jessie E.
Bain, Lou. Tucker, Alice Hitf, Kate
Cox, Carrie Dye and Mrs. John-on,
as teacher.
irttnm
Iritam ar
WrY
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:.Hpa
Col. Tom Majors has arrived home
from Washington.
ilev. W. P. Shockey held a series
"of meetings in York county last week
and this.
Chaplain McCabe, onco a federal
prisoner in Iiibby Prison, will lecture
in Lincoln Friday night, this week.
The people of Lincoln are tak
ing steps to eeoure the State Fair
grounds for permanent Exposition.
A man by the name of Freeman
died at Frlendville, Nebraska, on the
3d Inst., from the effects of a snake
bite.
The Otoe County Fair will be
held at Syracuse this fall. A horti
cultural fair will be held at Nebraska
City.
Three hundred Russians, direct
from that country, arrived in Lincoln
Monday, this week. We presume
they come to capture a portion of Ne
braska prairie.
A Mrs. C. M. Suoke, of Franklin
precinct, Richardson county, one day
last week, gave birth to triplets two
girls aud a boy. The boy lived only
a few hours, but the girls are healthy
and promising.
Penciled on the back of the let
ter which appears in this Issue from
Tom Majors, we read :
"P. S. Dory was appointed P. M.
to-day, Frida-. Shake! Toil."
All huukydory. Colonel. Here's
"Howe" to you.
A gentleman of North Branch,
Otoe connty, writes to the Syracuse
Journal that he knows by experi
ments that Nebraska soil is excellent
for clover. "I think it beats any I
ever saw In any of the Eastern
estates," he says. The Eastern coun
ties of Nebraska cannot much longer
depend for hay upon the "broad prai
ries," and wilL have to learn how to
cultivate tame grasses.
For three da3's the District Court
has been engaged in the trial of Hen
ri C. Lett vs. the Nebraska Railway
Company, a suit to recover from the
company for services rendered to the
Brownville & Fort Kearney Railroad
Company as President of the road for
several years. It was the twin case of
Atkinson vs. the railroad. Stale
Journal.
We understand Mr. Lett obtained
judgment for $7,500. We congratulate
friend Lett. No doubt he was justly
entitled to much more but that will
help "right smart."
State Journal; A stranger vis
iting Nebraska at presert mun be at
a lo?s for adjectives forcible enough
to express his admiration of the coun
try and its prospects. Growing and
maturing crops of cereals and vegeta
bles, the immensity and perfection of
which is startling even to an old set
tler, greet him on every haud, until
he is lost in wonder, and hastens to
acknowledge that not one-half has
been told of the beautj and unexam
pled fertility of the country.
Pawnee Jiepublioan; And the next
move to Pawnee city. At no distant
day a road is bound to be built south
west, running through Pawnee City,
and we would be just as well pleased
to see the C. B. fc Q. build said road
as any other company in existence.
The route from Brownville running
southwest into Texas is what the rail
road managers have been ei'ing for
some time, and this move of the C. B
&, Q,. is no doubt a master stroke of
policy to head ofFany competing line.
Nebraska City Hetvs; They tell
a good story on one of the young gen
tlemen who attended the Marsh
House opening, at Brownville, as fol
lows: He was an entire stranger to
the girls present, and the boys were
mean and would not introduce him.
He finally plucked up courage, and
stepping up to a young lady, request
ed the pleasure of her company for
the next dance. She looked at him
in surprise, and informed him that
she had not the pleasure of his ac
quaintance. "Well," remarked the
Nebraska City "blood," "you don't
take any more chances than I do."
The Kaunas Pilot, published at
Kansas City, Kansas, by Cafirey &
van de Sande, has made its appear
ance upon our table. The Pilot ig
nores politics and is devoted to the in
terests of the city and locality in
which it is published. Just how
Maj. Cafirey can eschew politics we
can't conceive, but perhaps he is
"paired" with the French gentleman
at the rear eud of the firm who spells
his name with a little v. The Pilot
is well edited, of course Cafirey 's
name at the mast-head is sufficient
guarantee of this. We place the Pilot
ou our exchange list, and may it live
long and prosper.
We often hear the complaint:
"The bugs are destroying all my
vines." A correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune gives the following rem
edy: For five years, I have not lost a cu
cumber, or melon vine, or a cabbage
phiut. Get a barrel, with a few gal
lons of gas tar in it; pour water on
the tar; always have it ready when
needed, aud when the bugs appear,
give them a liberal drink of the tar
water from a garden-sprinkler, or oth
erwise, and if the rain Hashes it off
aud they return, repeat the dose. It
will also destroy the Colorado potato
beetle, and frightens the old potato
bug worse than a threshing with a
brush. Five years ago this summer
both kinds appeared on m late pota
toes, and I watered them with the
tar water. The next day nil Colora
does that had not been well protected
from the sprinkling, were desd, end
the others, though their name was
t legion, were all gone, and I have nev
er seen one of them on the farm since".
jam Bware thRt mflny wi Iookupon
this with indifference because It Is so
cheap ant simple a remedy.
A new lot of Ladies' Slioes
receivad this morning,- af,I?re-?i,IJ-Sotennl:Saivadro
-ir -m . ' i uress I atterns. Por sale at
MaPhwsOn's jLoirman's;
SANDWICHED.
Itiver falling.
Cloudy yesterday.
Jtaspberrles are ripening.
Graham Flour, at Huddart's.
Cigars, by Stevenson & Cross.
Harness and saddles at Bauer's.
Cash paid for butter atHuddart's.
Churns and fish, by Stevenson &
Cross.
Alexis Allegator shoes, at Robi
aon'a. Full Hue of sample piece goods at
Marsh's.
Aren't we having a little too
much rain.
Paints, oils and glasE, by Steven
son & Cross.
Read all the Dew advertisements
in this issue.
Everything in the family grocery
line at Huddart's.
B. Stroble has added an awning
to his city bakery.
Harness, saddles and whips, by
Stevenson & Cross.
Fix up your old churches. Let
your light so shine, &c.
New potatoes, 60 cents per bush
el, by Stevenson & Cros3.
Jacob Marohn is making the nob
blest suits of clothes in the State.
Nuts, candy, raisins, oranges and
lemons, by Stevenson & Cross.
Sewing of all kinds, neatly and
chaply done, by MissesFlora & Wilson
Big stock of furniture and pic
tures just arrived for Stevenson &
Cross.
Read the double-column adver
tisement of "The American Fruit
Drier."
S. A'. Osborn Is now occupying
the Judge Church property, on.At
lan tic street.
320 acres choice land for sale In
southwest corner Nemaha county, by
Stevenson & Cross.
Remember the sale to-day, at the
old Furnas farm. A free lunch will
be spread for those present.
Money to loan in sums of $"00 to
$500, on two and three years' lime.
Apply to William H. Hoover.
J. J. Mercer is putting up a build
ing on the corner of College and 2nd
streets,
to be used as a blackemith
shop.
AlbertSmith, toiisorial artist, has
made his shop more attractive by the
addition of new aud handsome wall
paper.
Thos. Richards has a new adver
tisement in this issue, offering the J.
I. Case, Aultman & Taylor, aud Can
ton Sweepstakes Threshers for sale.
Circuses and menageries draw a
crowd for one day, but the crowded
streets of Brownville every day are
largeh due to the large stock of goods
aud low prices of Stevenson &. Cross.
B. F. Souder presents the readers
of The Advertiser with a new ad
vertisement this week. He is selling
the Ceutenniul Buggy Top. Read
the advertisement aud learn 'it merits
and price.
Glory all around the sky for the
McCormick Binder this season. Nu
merous field trials and against all
others, and ahead every time. Rob
ert Teare has the papers. Call and
-ee them.
Not much change in the Brown
ville markets this weeks. Hogs have
advanced 20c ; corn isa HttleofF; and
sugars, from light brown to coffee A,
are down. For correct quotations see
l market reports.
The Marsh No. 4, reaper and
mower, is proving to be a legal ten
der. All like it that see it. It shows
economy at first sight. The machine
is exhibited on the street every Satur
day afternoon. Ted Huddart, Agt.
Thirty farmers, who were pres
ent at the Highland self-binder trial,
deny the McCormick statements, and
say that the Marsh and Osborne both
done better and cleaner work, "bind
ing twice around while the McCor
mick laid up for repairs."
Capt. Bailey, the stock dealer of
southeastern Nebraska, will ship Fri
day morning twelve cars of cattle and
hogs. As he pays a little more for
stock thdn is paid at any of the neigh
boring towns, lie handles more than
any one shipper, and can afford to do
it on a little less margin.
If any man doubts the McCor
mick being the best, most durable,
and simplest in construction of any
harvester and binder ever made, his
doubts will be removed if he will not
give his orders for any machine until
he sees them all work in grain. And
you will have an opportunity in time
to buy before harvest.
Bobert Teare. gent.
Stevenson &. Cross are selling a
few goods, such as hardware, stoves,
tinware, groceries, queensware, wood
enware, glassware, silverware, nails,
iron, wagon timber, fish, harness, sad
dles, whips, cigars, pumps, flower
pots, furniture, pictures, carpets.seeds,
paints, oils, glass, fruit, plows, thresh
ers, school furniture, shellers, horse
shoes, lace curtains, and several hun
dred articles too numerous to mention.
To the Profession.
AH but the first paragraph in my
card in last weeks issue was inadvert
ently published. I assure them it
will occur no more, for such cards are
unprofessional and against my usage.
J. CRANE. M. D.
CJiildvGJi's White SJioes,
at McPhcr son's.
3Ioiver and Reaper
For sale. Wood's Combined Reaper
and Mower, cheap. Call on
49w2 Robt. W. Furxas.
Ice Cream at Stroble's Friday
EYenings and Satudays.
For Sale. The brick house and
seven lots attached, on Sixth Street,
now occupied by D. O. Cross, is for
for sale. Inquire of
50w3. Robt. W. Furxas.
Auction Sale,
On Saturday, June 15th, at the old
stand of Theo. Hill & Co.
For Trunks,
Go to McGee Bro.
3ime. Dcmorest received
BraTery.
Editor Nebraska. Advertiser.
One day I chanced to hear a person
loudly extoling one of your fortunate
citizens of high position, for bravery.
We have brave men among us, but
may I ask who are the brave? Are
they those whom fortune has favored
with orowns of honor, placing them
on the highest pinnacle of fame, with
little or no exertion of their own?
Can they be called brave whose feet
have trod an unobstructed path
through life, yet occupy elevated po
sitions that fate has smilingly thrust
them into, regardless of their real
merit. There are many such in our
land. Many, are called brave because
of the good luck that has attended
them ; not because they have fought
hard battles against sin, and manfully
struggled against the vice in their own
natures. They fill high positions in
life with the naturalness that flowers
bloom, or leaves put forth in spring ;
because God intended it should be so.
not because of their own deeds. No
one can truly bo called brave, howev
er high they stand, unless they have
gained the point of respect and pub
lic favor by their own undaunted
courage and firm fight ugaiustsin and
wrong, and their own inherent pas
sions. We have men in our midst,
who justly deserve to be called brave
.men, who have trampled down the
baser part in their natures with firm,
unflinching determination, recogniz
ing only the good. Men who have
sturdily put aside the temptation to
gain wealth by means not strictly fair
and honest.
Men who have dared to hold to an
opinion more just than popular. Men
who have struggled against the foe,
egotism, that makes such cowards of
us all. Meu who have not scorned to
give an encouraging word to a down
trodden, unfortunate fellow-man.
Men who have triumphed over deceit
and vanquished treachery. Men who
have boldly and staunchly walked
rough-shod over the lurking demon,
intemperance, saying: "die, foul de
stroyer of all peace .and happiness, I
will be free! No more shall the gall
ing chains of intemperance bind me.
No more the seductive power of the
wine cup, enthrall. Home, happiness
and peace have been sacrificed by
thine accursed power, but now thy
reign is done. I will be victor! I
will be a man again !" Such is true
heroism. And the heros we have
among us, are already reaping a re
ward for their steadfastness aud brav
ery. How great will be their reward
in heaven, for God will make a shin
ing light of thoe who have overcome
the evils He placed us here to battle
against. F.
Do not Forget
The Marsh No. 4 Double Rigged Self
Rake Combined Reaper and Mower is
for sale at a lower price and on easier
terms than any other first class com
bined Machine in the market. Farm
ers will be supplied, and every ma
chine guaranteed by agents. Ted
Huddart, Brownville ; John Tlghe&
Dawson, Humboldt; F. L. Prouty,
Peru ; F. C. Clark, Lincoln ; Fred.
Miller & Co., Falls City. Fer details
of the value of the machine read the
"Open Letter" and extract from Mer
cersburg, Pa., Journal. Also the
Nebraslvi Farmer to a Peru correspon
dent on Combined Machines.
Take notice the Nemaha Coal
Company will hold its next meeting
at Larkiu's school bouse ou Saturday
June 15th at 1 o'elook p. m. Every
body interested is requested to be pres
ent without fail.
Excelsior !
Mrs. iL G. Cook received this week
another fresh stock of beautiful aud
fashionable
millinery and Fanes' Goods,
Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Silks,
Gloves, and every variety of goods in
the line of millinery which she will
sell at much reduced prices for the
next thirty da3rs, to close out her
spriug stock. Ladies are requested to
call and examine her goods aud get
prices.
II. C. LETT
Continues to keep everything in his
line down to bed rocJ: prices. Call
and see for yourself. He buys cheap,
and gives his customers the benefit of
bis purchases.
Our druggists all say they have
never sold any medicine that gives
such universal satisfaction as Dr. Mar
shall's Lung Syrup for couchs. colds,
etc. It has no equal. Price 25 cents.
Sold by A. W. Niqkell.
A new lot of Piques, at
McPherson' s this week.
Dr. Jaque's German Worm Cakes
are an infallable remedy for worms.
They will not only destroy but also
remove them from the system. They
are pleasant to take and perfectly
harmless. Sold by A. W. Nickell.
Ladies' Shoes at ATcPJier
son'sfor 85 cts.
Aew .stock of 31en;s, Boys"
and Youths' Clothing, at Loiv
man's. Uncle Sam's Condition Powder
prevents diseases, purifies the blood
improves the appetite, gives a smooth
and glossy coat of hair and keeps the
animal in good condition. It should
be used by every one owninc or hav
ing the care of horses or stock. Sold
by A. W. Nickel!.
Lost!
The reputation of other organs since
Siioninger's superior instrument has
been introduced in Nebraska. E. M
Lippitt (in connection with James R
Dye) is agent for the Grand Cvmbella"
Eureka and Orchestral Organs. Cali
and see them. Prices that defy com
petition will be given vou.
SewParasols this week, at
Lowman's.
Have you a cold, cough", hoarse
ness, weak lungs, bronchial trouble,
or asthma? uae Ellert's Extract of
Tar and Wild Cherry. It is a sover
eign remedy for all pulmouary dis
eases. It is warranted to give satis
faction; do not fail to give it S trial,
and if it fails, vou mav mtnrn tuL
noiue nait emptv to your dru
Sold by A. W. Nickell.
. - r J --- fellt;
jgist.
Found!
ThatE. M. Lippitt can sell you the
best Organ in the country for the least
money, and on easy terms.
BUSINESS BREVITIES.
Stevenson & Cross for low prices.
Sugar cured hams at Huddart's.
All the choice brands of flour at
Huddart's.
Fish hooks and lines, by Steven
son & Cross.
Health and pleasure at Nickell'a
soda fountain.
t 3Inney to loan on farms. Apply
to T.L.Schick.
Scythes and grass hooks, by Ste
venson & Cross.
Whitefish and Mackerel, by the
kit, atHnddart's.
Bird Cages, big stock, cheap,
Stevenson & Cross.
Oranges and Lemons, at Hud
dart's, fresh and nice.
Genuinesilver plated ware cheap,
by Stevenson & Cross.
Dr. G. H. Collins, Dentist, will
visit Peru every Friday. 51 tf
Nemaha County Fair ISth, 19th,
and 20th of September.
Choice line of Pocket and Table
Cutlery, at H. C. Lett's.
Nice stock of clocks, watches and
.jewelry, at Joseph Schutz'.
Furniture repaired and pictures
framed, by Stevenson & Cross.
Don't fail to stop in and price the
drugs and groceries of H. C. Lett.
Cottage colors ; most beautiful
shades, ready mixed, at Niokell's.
Lamberquins and lace curtains,
fine and cheap, by Stevenson & Cross.
Extra copies of The Advertiser
can hereafter be had of A. W. Nickel.
Extra copies of The Advertiser
for sale by A. W. Nickell, druggist
book-seller and stationer.
D. Bogge, of Hickory Grove,
wants twenty-five head of colts to
herd during the summer. 51 w3
Wall paper, Bhades, traveling
baskets, bird cages, croquet sets at re
duced prices, at MoCreery's drug and
book store. 41m3
Big reduotlon In prices of teas.
A new stook at new prices. Call and
get a cample at Nickell's ; it will cost
you nothing.
Sulky Hay Rakes oheap, by Ste
venson & Cross.
Joseph L. Roy, undertaker, is
prepared to embalm bodies so that
they will retain their color, making
it entirely unnecessary for the use of
ice. He also has robes in stock.
Large stock whips cheap, by Ste
venson & Cross.
Indies' and Misses' fine
Suoes this week, atLoivmaii's.
,AX OPES LETTER.
To the Farmers of Nebraska and the West:
Just now more than half the farm
ers are looking ab'out to see where
they can get the best combined reap
er and mower at the lowest price, on
easy terms and low rates of interest.
A little caution will prevent a mis
take. The Marsh JVo. 4 is a double
rigged combined machine. Self-rake,
furnished with an extra drag bar and
mower bar, which gives the purchas
er, in fact, two machines a complete
mower and a complete reaper. The
change is made .by removing one pin
and'one key.
It is light draft having very high
driving wheels.
It has no gearing in the drive
wheels, to clog up with dust and mud.
It is easier changed from a Reaper
to a Mower than any other.
It has all case hardened bearings
no Babbitt boxes.
It is exceedingly simple in its con
struction. It has no springs, switches or straps
to get out of order.
It is almost entirely made of cost
aud wrought iron.
It has no wooden finger bar or frame
to warp or shrink.
It is the only two-wheeled Reaper
that can cut very high or very low,
both sides alike, withoutstoppiug the
team to make a change.
It has cold rolled iron finger bar,
both for reaping and mowing.
It has, as a mower, 4 ft. or 4J ft.
bars.
It has, as a Reaper, 5 feet, G feet, or
7 feet cutter bar.
It has no equal in cutting lodged
grain.
It has none to excell it in handling
tall wheat aud rye.
It has more advantages and fewer
disadvantages than any controllable
self-rake reaper aud mower combined
in the market.
I have five carloads of these supe
rior machines, which will be sold at a
lower price and on easier terms than
any other first class Combined, Self
rake Reaper and Mower. Give the
Marsh No. 4 a trial, it is guaranteed
to do good work in grain and grass.
Apply to Jxo. L. Carsox,
Brownville,
And agents throughout the State.
Xciv Hosiery this week, at
JLovrina.n-s.
Salt, another car, $1.85 per barrel,
Stevenson & Ckoss.
Tonsorial.
For anything in this line, call at
the old, neat, pleasaut rooms of Albert
Smith, who is an expert without a
superior, with the sharpest razors,
easiest chairs, best of toilet prepara
tions and the most popular of dyes for
moustache or whiskers. Remember
the old stand.
ladies', misses' ami Chil
dren's Suits this week, at Low
man. Piutures of all kinds cheaper
than ever before known, and iMcture
Frames by Stevenson & Cross.
Uncle Sam's Harness Oil will
keep the leather soft and pliable, thus
preventing its cracking or ripping,
keep nut water and is better for oiling
harness than any other oil ever marie.
Tt will makeharness lastan Ioncacain.
Sold by al! harness makers aud deal
ers in leather, dive it a trial.
Lowest prices on
Stevenson &. Cros3.
groceries, by
1 K
White and Figuered Pique,
at "Lowman?s.
Proof or the Puddinsr.
Farmers can afford to wait and see
all the self-binders work in early
fall wheat and Tye before binding
themselves to take any maehine. The
Marsh, tjie only genuine harvester
nnd binder, is selling on these condi
tions. Farmers, dnn't be fnoled by
gllb-toncupd acronfB. bnt buy on trial,
EEawhey & DottgtlAo.. Agenuv
LOCAL PERSOXAXS.
A. W. Nickell and family are ex
pected home from Lawrence to-day.
Mr. F. Studheit, of Benton pre
cinct, made us a pleasant call Tuesday.
Ted Huddart and J. C McNaugh
ton wentdown to Falls City yesterday
afternoon.
Grandma McComas will please
accept our thanks for a very beautiful
boquet of roses.
August Quante, of Glen Hock,
paid The Advertiser his usual year
ly visit last week.
Mrs. Maria Ball, of Red Cloud,
this State, is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. T. C. Hacker.
Elder R. A.Hawley will preach in
the Christian Church next Sunday,
morning and evening.
P. H. Starr, of Howard was in
the city last week, and paid bis re
spects to The Advertiser.
H. C. Lett returned home from
Lincoln Tuesday evening, and left
yesterday morning for Chicago.
Miss Mollle Furnas, principal's
assistant in the Falls City schools, is
spending vacation at her home in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hayden, of
London precinct, were in town Wed
nesday. They start this morning ou
a visit to Hanover, Kansas.
Our old friend John W. Bennett
returned from Savannah, Mo.. Satur
day last. The lumber for a new fence
around his farm was shipped before
he left.
Mr. A. Anson, of Glen Rook,
was in town Monday, and called on
The Advertiser. He reports wheat
In his neighborhood somewhat in
jured by rust and chinch bug.
By postal card we learn that W.
H. Denning, recently a resident of
this city, is looated at Pleasauton,
Linn County, Kansas, to which place
he has ordered The Advertiser sent
him.
Geo. W. Hill, a printer well
known in Brownville to all old set
tlers, called on The Advertiser last
week. He is spending a few days
with his father Lieut. Hill who
lives over the river.
Mr. Theodore Hill, over twenty
years a popular business man of this
olty, left for the Black Hills on Tues
day evening of last week. The good
wishes of his host of friends here fol
low him, May he strike it rich.
Judge C. W. Wheeler returned
Saturday last from Hamilton, Mo.,
where he had been to attend the let
ting of bridge contracts iuthat coun
ty. The Judge informs us that he se
cured the co .tract for two bridges,
one 90 and the other 125 feet in length.
Marsh No. 4.
We clip the following notice of this
excellent machine from the Mercera
burg (Penn.) Journal:
This Reaper and Mower, Manufac
tured by James S. Marsh, at Lewis
burg, Pa., is put up wholy of wrought
aud tast iron. Is simple in construc
tion, easily managed, and is adapted
to all conditions of grain aud grouud.
In fact it is a first-class Machine iu
every respect; is guaranteed to every
customer to do Ufa work thoroughly
and well.
Jno. L. Carsou, this citj. Is owner
of Marsh No. 4" for Missouri, Nebraska,
Kansas and Iowu.
Positively the Best
Instructors for Piano or Organ can be
had at any time bj- calling on E. M.
Lippitt. Buy one of his fiue Orgaus
aud he will give you an Instructor.
TVciv Hamburg LMtrin this
weeic. at Lowman'.s.
A Closed Letter!
Editor Nebraska Advertiser:
Dear Sir Somebody has been writ
ing open letters about Jlrown s cele
brated medicines; this Isa private let
ter, and I write to tell you confiden
tially that Brown's Liiver Pills
have entirely cured mj-sick headache,
biiliousuess and constipation.
We would as soon think of going
without bread in our family as to be
without Brown's Liver Pills and
Blackberry and Ginger. One of my
neighbors was cured of Chronic
Rheumatism and a bnd skin disease
arisinir from impure blood by usinc
Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, and
Iodide of Potassium, compounded
bv the Brown Medicine Co.
ForsaIe by A. W. Nickel, H. C.
Lett and W. H. McCreery, Brown
ville, Neb. - 46tf.
New Rucliing this week, at
Lowman'H,
Summer complaint or cholera-in-fantum,
this fearful complaint which
Is carrying off the infants and chil
dren by the thousands at this season
of the3'earcan always surety be check
ed and cured by Dr. Winchell's
Teething Syrup, it has never failed to
give immediate relief in the mo3t se
vere cases. Tt is a boon within the
reach of every mother. Do not fall
to give it a trial, yon will he pleased
with its charming effect. Be pure and
ask forDr. Winchell's Teething Syr
np. Sold by A. W. Nickell at only
25 cts. per bottle.
Xew Corsets this week, at
Lownian;8.
Sandwich Power Shellers.
Stevenson & Cross.
I? AXR JR EST 1 URA'XT.
Meals at all hours. L. Strobie, prop.
Clean your house and ornament
your walls witii those nice pictures
and brackets, sold low, by Stevenson
& Cross.
Ire.ss Goods and
mings, at IiOwman;s.
Trlni-
Iiibrary hanging lamp for $5.00.
Stevenson fc Ckoss.
A SUUE CURE
"For Consumption, bronchitis asthma,
catarrh, throat and Innc dlioases. Also a
sure relief and permanent cure forceneral
debinty.tlrspepslaand nl! nervous aflectmns
by a simple vegetable medicine which cured
a'venerable missionary Physician who was
lone resident of Syria and the East, nnd
who baa freely Riven this valuable specific
to thousands or kindred suffers with the
creates! possible benefits, and he now feels it
his sacred christian duty to Impart to others
tills wonderful lnv!2orntInjremedy,Rnd will
send FREE the original recipe complete,
to any person encloslnc stamp for reply,
naming paper. M. F. ilahnu. West Troy. N,
T. P.O. box 33$. 47m3
A. CAILD.
To all -who are suffering from the errors
and indlfibrotforts of yoath. nervons weak
ness, early decay, Joss of rsanhobd, Ac, I
will send a recipe that will curs yCHvPIUiE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy m dis
covered by a missionary in Sonth America.
Send a self-add ressod envelope to Uh Ilev.
Joseph T. Inmau; Station D, BiMe House,
New Yort City. ryT
Jlissionary Convention.
SheridaxNek., June8, 1ST5.
JLfr. JMiior; The Lutheran Evan
gelical Missionary Convention, held
on Wednesday and Thursday, May
29th and SOth, was very well attended
by all our intelligent German friends.
Rev. Dierks delivered on Wednes
day the first sermon in German, and
was followed by Rev. Borchard, Mis
sionary from Japan.
In the afternoon a convention was
held and Rev. Fwicker, from Phelps,
Mo., read his very elaborate essay on
baptism, which proved his deep theo
logical studies. Very interesting dis
cussions followed in regard to the
promotion among the English aud
German inhabitants of this State.
Thursday the 30th at 10 o'clock A.
M., the assembled congregation was
so numerous that we had to retreat to
the grove near the stone church.
Rev. Fwicker preached the first ser
monI John S, 16 In a very elo
quent manner.
Rev Borchard followed, describing
his missionary work In Japan, resort
ing, for better explanations to an im
promptu drawn map on the black
board. Mr. Borchard is an able ora
tor and every one was favorably Im
pressed by his discourse, which not
only pleased the ears but also elevated
the minds and hearts of the hearers.
Mr. Borchard then addressed the as
sembly in a few well chosen words in
Euglish and made a good impression
upon the few American lisfeueKpres
ent. Rev. Pechan had to preach a funer
al sermon at Nebraska City could not,
therefore, be present.
Rev. Julius Wolff", from Hooper
county, Neb., delivered the closing
sermon about the inner mission x
Jacobs, 16, 16 the mission of the
heart.
For a long period Rev. Wolff has
labored on the frdutier of Minnesota,
and he gave us a true picture of the
standing of the Lutheran Church, as
it was, now is, and as it ought to be.
Every one who attended these very
iuteresting meeting was highly pleas
ed, and all hope to hear the gentle
men again. God tuny bless them in
their endeavors to promote true Chris
tianity. N. N.
LONDON" ITEMS.
We said in an item last week that
there would be Quarterly meeting at
the Methodist church last Sunday.
Wo were mistaken it will be next
Suuday.
June is here, and the roses about
gone. What is Juue without the
roses ?
Much sickness among the chick
ens. Everybody has a "sure remedy,"
but all fail to cure.
Instinct the faculty or capacity
of the spirit to take coguizuuee of
facts from the fountain of truth, with
out the circuitous road' of reasoning
is the only way of gaining positive
knowledge. This is what was" said
iu "Knowledgeaud Belief," laat week,
in the Advertiskk. Now read intu
ition instead of iiwtinclthnt is what
we said. But we never scold the Ed
itor, printer nor anybody but our
selves, for sucii mistakes we know
what is themattor.
Not much news, this week.
With this wi.-e saying from the sacred
record we will close "our remarks,"
"Speak evil of no man."
Two doses of Dr. Marshall's Lung
Syrup completely cured my child of a
severe case of croup, I have used a
great many different cough medicines,
but have never found any so efficient
as Dr. Marshall's. J. W. Spem-iMan,
Elkhart, Ind. rfold bv A. W. Nickell.
C OJULaJGEIiCI-JL.
CHICAGO MARKET.
Chicago, Jnne 11, 1SSS.
"WIIEAT Active; Nos. 1 ami 2,Ht0tm
CO UN Active: new hph mixed, 3SM;
new mixed, 33; No. 2, StftBF,
IIOGS-LtRbt shipping, S3J!3.38; heavy,
3&:34 aft; mixed, $3 26&3.3S.
CATIXK-Shippiug, 31.05.29. Slow and
bard to bell.
THE III101VNVI1.I.E JIAKICETS.
Bnow3ror.i.K, Jnne IS. 1S7S.
Following are Ute qaotatioiM yesterday
noon, the time of eoing to ptws. f
Lirs stock.
CORKBCTKD BV IU K. BAILKT, STOCK DBALKK
A.NB SHIPP.HR.
Hoss 2 Je eO
Steers. Mr to cltolcs
;si w
Cows, IsU
t &m- so
GIIAI?,' MARKET.
COKRKCTKB BV W. W. ICACKJtBY, GRAIX
DBAIrim.
Wheat, chotcs fall S 7ftt 5
spring M 70
Rye 390
Barley. M 25
Corn in the onr . 16
shelled ft IS
STRWST MARKET PROD UCE.
COKRBCTBB WEEKLY ItV JOSBTH 11BBBART.
DEALER IK GKOCBUIBS AD PKODOCX-
Corn Ileal, ? KM.
s
81 90
7ay K
m s
7 10
75
7il eo
9tmi w
t Halter.
Ekss
.Lard.
Potatoes.
Apples.
Onfeos.
Chickens, eM. par iteran .
2 titt! 25
spre.-
iei75
7 S
Ch tckene, tfreww!, f a..
Tnrtteys, dressed, "P.-
Weed , 9 eord
S2i0fe
Hay, "p Ur -
JtRTAXL MARKET.
Floor, Hannibal fa.l when
Wichita fall wheat.
1 o90iM
5 W
4 S
4 19
" Savannah Mllljall wheat
Glen Rook foil wheat
' Glen Rock spring wheat
Sherfilan spring whet
Nemahn Valley sariag
" Orabant .
Apples . ,,
Bran and Shorts mtxed. per MS
375
!M
SS
M
1 ! 25
75
25
IN
1 W
IN!
IN
10
IN
1
1 M
SIMSI35
M
S
A
Corn, per busnei-
Su&r, e4Ke A. f Sk far-
Extra C. &;..
- CJh-
Ihht brown, lfiks
CutLoHf.75fai.
Powdered, T&lfe..
( Cotfec, Rk. 4 t 5 s
" O.G.Javx,JttNMu
Tea
Cranberrfes, per nnX.
Dried Corn, per fe
Dried Peaches. 9 Mr
Dried Applets, ft
Pared Peaches.
Pitted tfcerrles; fi Bu
sy rup, per gal
Lard.- -, ,
20
- i
. ,
Mgl
do
10
2fl
IN
125
Coal 6t!t porpalten..
White Pish., per knt
Mobkerel, park!
SaM, per hnrrtriL
2 0B2 25 I
Osal Pt. iicwtt red, pertmm
Wade, pef trf
K fee
00
JJM. BAILEY,
SniPPKX A3TB BKAI.KR IjF
LIVE STOCS
farmers. plas eal! and get priees ; I want
to handle yonr stook.
Office 31 Main street. Hoadter boikllss.
Carriage, House & Sign Painting,.
Graining:. Gilding.
Bronzing, Papor Hanrlnr an.hCafclminln.
irCbeep aad first class. Por rareacqt awtr '
Steve! & Crosa. bfcep r AbfettU A lSer7s'
Blietsaalih fcop.
BKOWXVT&TS. XKBRASKA.
m
-IV'Iain Street
a
liDDlRn
c
t
AND
c
H
o
c
; PROVISION STORE,
f
! NONE BUT
: CHOICE GOODS
KKFT IN STOCK.
r-J
o
w
95
85
Main Street
BROWM'ILLE
Ferry and . Trwtisfaf
coMP-tVisrir.
nYi;r first class Steam Ferry. &a4 winfr
and eotrolto the Transfer lane from
BROWSY1LLE TO PHELPS,
we are prepared t reader enUr
iraer oi ireigni ana
regular line &t
to all trains. AI order left at the Tfiufci Com
pany's oatco w ill receive prompt atteattaa.
J. EosficM. Gen. Sktpt.
Jr 2L SIX
LIYE STO0K,
Farm Implements,
ETC., AT THE
Tlrarsday, June 13,
Will bo sold at pnulic auction, at Ute barn
of the old Fnriift Farm, near BrowMvMU
Nebraska, on Ttturmlav. June U. UCH, ewii -meneln
at 10 o'clock In the foroion :
One pair extra line, large, ymmg. well
broke Mules :
Three other well broke work mtikw:
One pair Weir broke Work Hbcsdr ;
One Une blooded brood nutrtt, in taM lay ffco
HnltadtiyThonMigbbred HamMetowNNt harm
One Wood's Oombtned Hoapernad Atewer .
One Wheat 1111 ;
One Farm Waicon ;
One Anderson Stock" fWed at mar. wtth
rxtres;
One TwoKorso Wacon ;
Plows, IIarne4.Ilarnnra.CMtttTWtOfSkGarn
Planfers.Keed Cutter. Corn Steelier. Patent
Dee Hive, etc.. ete.. with numeronw el Her
article needed on a farm, not a attowwl.
TKRM: All sama.iimlerileAa h InmmI.
Sums of $10 and over, one rearV evedH wttu
note and approved seenrtty, wttlMM tetrr
e4 II paid promptly at maturity. IT not paid
at maturity, in per cent. lnient from ttat .
On time sums in percent discount front fa-
ol prCha5e amount Wilt be made for eaeli i
has J.
John i,. caraon
r&sS
Unrivalled in Appearance.
Unparalleled in Simplicity.
Unsurpassed in Gcnstmcticn.
Unprecedented in Dnranilitv.
Unezcelled in Sccncmy cf ?neL
Mi&iiife BROAD CLAIM Af teniae
VS2Y 33S? CP3EATIN&,
&UICE2S? SELLING,
EASDSGM3S? KZ
Ever offered to tlie public
2TADE OirLTT ST
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING GO.
lire. 612, 61, SIS SIS IX. aiz St.,
st. :lovis, ;io.
STEV2KSGK- & CROSS,
TJmS Bnnrnvftfe, 2W.
yt- wiU jwiv ;n!a'Ahn rtOO - Month.
and cxpcn-ei ' ! .Tr ?cw and Wmulrrtul
lnriilioi. Au-ir-fci.TlKKWA: ti.. Vantall
Mich. j4
1) t- nr rn rn r njaar ia fCto$3i-i
Uxnih oy any warr ef akkarji. j
1 aiHlaMOiuk-iworlfcih.fTv lBPt'.""
nart) line at this tawinma. Aaln'iitt
fcittaa!, Mtttn. Uyf
35
CBIT
Sale
I Fsms Farm,
mi
r$4i
it fit j tamtowffL.Oiriwi.nr
ijf
- ?