TW
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THE ADVERTISER.
TIME CARDS.
Brownville Bite Line to Phelps.
f .rave Brownvill 3 a, in., and 3 p. m.
Ainvc at Brownville li3n p. m.,nnd CiO p. m.
J. iX HOUSFIKLO. Superintendent.
Dully Stage Line Soutti.
' Frm HrnwnvlVrr'to AraKO, Falls City and Ttulo
f .a "XemMia City, Asplnwall and St. Pcroln, con
r unlnj; wish conveyances to all other points.
I.rwves nrotvnvillcilallyat&SOo'clock a. rn.
KrivcK at BrownvillelGo'clock p. m.
J. C KAIILESS, Proprietor.
cl)rnkn llallivay.
Aimivi:
TFAVK
.? OO B 111
fflam
s AT a m nr .
PHllo
"Sipm .. .
; s p m .
Hpnu. ..
Wpm
nrmvnvillc
Peru -..
r.-npm
c,:io p m
Nebraska Oty
..4-JiO p m
,4 St p m
11:10 pm
11:15pm
TaXlain
-.Lincoln
Seward..
York.
VVM. IltVING.Sup't.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1S78.
."'' Ague Cure, at McCreery's.
Bain wagons arc in demand.
Go
tiaue.
. All
Jones'.
to Wiilings' for your fruit
the best brands of Hour at
' Our County Fair will open Wed
nesday 18th inst.
Hawley & Douglas pay tho high
est prjee for nil kinds of grain.
If your horse Is sick, Josh Rog
ers can oure him, if he can be cured.
r tn vvnimrro' for all kinds of
Tinware, at the old Deuser buildinj
Read the naw advertisements,
nnd you may learn something of ad
vantage to you.
Rain and Nebraska Wagons.
Stevenson- & Cnoss.
'. Nice lot of shawl straps splendid
orschool children to carry bookB with
-lp.centeeaph.at Huddart's.
The Democratic Mail is the name
of a new paper jut started at Rock
port. Missouri, by Briggs, Kelso & Co.
Pictures nnd Brackets oheap.
Stevenson & Cnoss.
""The railroad bridge is finished
across the washout near the depot.
nl now the road may drive along
down to Nemaha without hinder
tince. Nebraska City News: Nemaha
county being one of the most product
ive counties of the Slate, the fair will
be a good one. and a yreat many of
our Otoo county farmers will be in at
tendance. The Chicago Lumber Co. are re
ceiving at their Yard cor. Main and
Levee streets an immense Mock of all
kinds of Lumber which they propose
sell leas than any one in Nebraska.
Bring on your bids and prices from
anywhere and save money.
Everybody get ready for the Fair,
and let Nemaha have a creditable one
this year. None of us want visitors
to go awuy saying Nemaha's fair was
a failure. No county in tho State
could have a better fair if everybody
would take hold and help, and exhibit
the produot of their fields, their gar
den, their stock, etc.
Itookport Journal: Clear the
track. A letter from Harvey Shires,
proprietor of the Villisca House, Vil
lisca, Iowa, dated August 2S, says:
The surveying party sent out by the
C. B. & Q. people to make the survey
of the Clarinda Baanch road from
Clarinda to the Missouri river, left
tny house on Monday night for the
field of operations. Tho surveying
party is headed by Charles W. Tracy.
The railroad company intend to go to
work on the road this fall.
We have said euough, and the
people know enough, by experience
aud otherwise, for them to be well on
their guard aguiust the devilment of
tramps. Here is another outrage, re
ported by the Seward Reporter, occur
ring at the west end of our railroad :
On last Saturday evening Thomas
Skillmau, who resides near Lincoln
creek a few miles west of this citj
took iu a tramp aud gave him supper
und lodging. Very early on Sunday
morning, Mr. Tramp arose early and
made preparations to depart. Before
leaving, be paid Mr. Skilluoan 25 cts.;
but shortly after his departure Mr. S.
discovered that $35.00 and some small
change had disappeared with the
tramp. On spreading the news sev
eral men went in search of the thief.
Near Mil ford he was discovered wan
dering along the road, but on seeing
that he was pursued, he ran into a
Cornfield and escaped,
Policeman Love, this city, one
day last week received the following,
printed on a postal card :
Found Murdered! On Friday,
'August 23rd, 1S7S, near Cahoka, Clark
county, Missouri, a. man of medium
bIzo, 35 or 40 years old ; considerably
bald; dark hair; weight about 1G0
lbs. j light side whiskers; false teeth
In upper jaw, eye tooth on leftside
gono out of&false teeth ; dark gray
jeans pants, while drawers. He is
Mipposed ( be an emigrant, Suspi
cion rests upon an emigrant a man
going to Kansas or Nebraska, about
SO years old, average Bize, auburn
hair, atld mustache, heavy set consid
erable of a talker; driving twtf good
mules, off oKe a light bay or sorrel,
hear one a dark brown, leather lly
nets on mules, with a two-horao wag
on with cover on and cultivator ton
gue tied on side of bed, said to have
plows iu wagoh with a" very large
ta"fise ; was leading a good bay horse
heavy built with cover on of common
feheetlng ; bird a double-barrel shot
gu.i and revolver ; said that tiyoliiig
man started with him bat toft him on
(be road and went around by Jack
sonville, 117s. to see his girl and was
to meet him at Elveston, III'., on
Wednesday, Aug. 2fst, but failed to
come. It Is supposed that he miir
figfed his partrter'
Unclaimed Letter List.
The following is a list of letters re
maining in the Post Oflice at Brown
vllle, Nebraska, for the week ending
August 31, 1S7S, which, if not called
for will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office:
-Abbott J.. J.
Cables, "VV in. A.
Iloberts Mrs. Jennie
Cnyton.I. II.
Tlmmltty, James
I If Anna, Wilson
Iluo. Knoch
Cooke 3Irs. IVrmllla
I ItUrbor, Lincoln E.
rcrsoua calling for any of tho above
letters will plcnsosay "advertised."
T. C. HACJiEK, P. M.
Por a good sot of Harness,
Saddle, Collar, Halter, or
any thins in the Harness
line low down, go to
SOUDBIC'S.
BOOTS AND SH0ESK
A Large stoclc and superior
quality. J. L. McGEE.
The biggest crop of wheat yet,
was five acress of fall sown, by Harri
son Tucker,.on his farm a few miles
southwest of Brownville. Jt weigh
ed out, as it came from the thresher,
well cleaned. 217J bushels 431 bush
els to tho acre. Now who can beat
that?
THIS AND NEXT
Week I will receive the largest
StocK ol'ttry Goods, Notions,
Clothing, IXatS, Caps, Furnish
ing Goods, Boots and Shoes
ever shown in this marltet.
Call and sec mebeforc you pur
chase. L. IiOWMAX.
A Large assortment of
Yam at bottom prices, at
J. L. McGEE' S.
Wanted !
101,000 bushels Fall Wheat by Hack
ney. Tho Republican County Conven
tion, it will be observed, has been
called to meet on the 21st inst. It
would have doubtless not been called
fo early had not It been to provide for
the district convention, which is call
ed for the23id inst.
No. one good Kip Boots. civ
stock just got in, Sold fry Pat
Cline for S2.50
ALL WOOL
Cashmere, 50
Call and sec.
cents per yard.
I,. LOWillAN.
Milt. Long hands us a I green
back "Here, continue Bending me
that paper!" Bully for Milt. He al
ways has the money ready for his pa
per, and don't care a cent whether
"school keeps" or not.
CLOTHING,
The Largest Stoch ever
celved at J. L. MeGce's.
re-
McGce and Moore are this week
receiving tlielr 'new goods an im
mense stock of dry goods, clothing,
notionp, etc. which they intend to
sell low down. Give them a call and
examine their goods and prices.
Best Paper at Niclcell's.
Sheriff BInok has ndvertised, in
the Herald, John Pattereon's stock of
drugs, books, etc., for sale at Peru, on
Saturday, the 7th inst.
IB. C. Lett
Is jam full of Groceries and Duuas
all fresh and new.
All Oils at NickclTs.
Hay knives, Corn knives, Butch
er knives and Pocket knives.
Stevenson & Cross.
Republicans, do not fail to take
an Interestln the primary conventions
of your precinct, and send the men of
your choice to the county conven
tion. GENTS UNDERWEAR.
Best quality and
Lowest Prices, at
J. L. McGEE'S.
An exchango says a poultry man
nearly annihilated his Hock of chlck
eus by giving them unslacked lime.
Hay rakes, Paints, Flour, Rope,
Pitchforks, Iron, Nails, Saddles and
Salt. Stevenson & Cross.
Everything in the School
line at j)Jieli8irs.
The beglunlng of the Brownville
High School was postponed to next
Monday.
JUST RECEIVED!
A Choice lot of Edgings
and Emhroideries, JLadies
and Gents fancy hose, tow
eling, Boys suits and Caps.
Also a new lot of Walking
Slippers, Boys Huckster
Boots, &c, &c. at
HUDDART'S.
Our substantial friend, William
Bridge, of Peru, called and renewed
his subscription last week. Thanks.
The Best Boot lri town for the
Least Itloney at Pat Cllne's
There is no better place In the
West to locale a good steam flour mill
than Brownville, Neb.
Call and see the celebrat
ed CprU Corsets, the best
made j. L. McGEE,
Sole A$cni:
Stoves, Furniture, Groceries,
Harness, Wagons, Cornshellers" and
Plows, Stevenson & Cross.
TINWARE.
Fnm Cans, Best Tin,
Three Pint Cups for - - - -Three
Pie Plates for -
All Other Goods in Proportion.
Having two Tinners fin tlic
Cheap and
jSl. Itii-tiiei J3eclio.e Soon,
EP. S. FRED PARKER IN
BUSINESS BREVITIES.
Chills.
Fever.
Burn.burn.
Shake, 6hake.
See "ad" Chicago Store.
Honey by the box, at Jones'
Stevonson & Cross for low prices.
loUOO oollo xtltito Halt nt ftnanta ,
kit.
See advertisement new lumber
yard.
All tho choice brands of flour at
Hill's.
Seo Wm, Williug'a advertise
ment. See the card of Zook , tho Photo
grapher. Full lino of sample piece goods at
Marsh s.
Drugs, Fresh and pure, at Me
Creery's. Embroideries choice and cheap at
Huddart's.
More fever and ague here than
ever before.
Mackerel, nice and largo, 5 cents
apiece at Jones'
Money to loan on farms. Apply
to T. L. Schick.
County convention at Sheridan
on the 21st, inst.
Basket meeting at Harmon's
Grove next Suudoj'.
More Queensware and Furniture
for Stevenson & Cross.
For a first class shave go to J. R.
Hawkins' barbershop.
Tho fool made so by whisky
and his horse soon parted.
The Normal School, Peru, open
Wednesday of this week.
Tin Shop and Furniture repaired.
Stevenson & Cioss.
Choice line of Pocket and Table
Cutlery, at H. 0. Lett's.
Nice stock of clocks, watches and
jewelry, at Joseph Schutz'.
Nebraska Wagon $05. and war
ranted. Stevenson & Cross.
A fine lot of ladies button boots
at $1.25 per pair at nuddart's.
Table and pocket cutlery at
wholesale, prices at Huddart's.
School on Tuesday All
the Books at JfiekelTs.
Dr. G. II. Collins, Dentist, visits
Peru every Friday. Remember I be day
Stevenson & Cross are doing a
large furniture business.
White fish by the pound at
T L. Jones'.
Everything in the family grocery
line at Hill's, Joe Huddart's old
stand.
Machine oils at reduced prices at
tho Drug and Book Store of
Gml W. II. McCreery.
The Republican Central Commit
tee was unusually well attended last
Saturday.
Extra copies of The Advertiser
for sale by A. W. Nickell, druggist
book-seller and stationer.
Baking powder in bulk, 30 cents
per pound. T. L. Jones.
Soap, 5 cents per bar, or $2.50 per
box GO bars in every box.
T. L. Jones.
Read the "Rebel Yell," on the
outside of this paper, and then never
again say "bloody shirt" to the Re
publicans. Valuable Land For Sale !
The northwest quarter of Section
20 6 13 in Lafayette Precinct, Ne
maha County Nebraska. Apply to
First National Bank.
Brownville, Neb.
Or C: W. Kennedy,
Montgomery, Alabama.
7m3.
Pure sugar syrup 5 gallon keg
for $2.50, T. L. Jones.
Hardware, Tinware, Queensware,
Glassware, Stoneware, Silverware.
Graniteware and Woodenware.
Stevenson & Cross.
New Dress Goods.
On Saturday September 7th we
will receive our immense IVew
Stock of Dress Goods. Call he
fore you purchase.
L,. I.OW3IAX.
Bain wagons will sell. Two car
loads coming. Stevenson & Cross.
A correspondent of the New
York Tribune ecya a tea made of cay
enne pepper, used twice a day, will
kill cabbago worms.
SIO Reward!
$70 cash will buy a Newton Wagon
which is as good as a $10 reward, this
is to make room for a new stock.
HaSvi.ey & DoudLAS.
Nebraska Wagon $65. and war
ranted.
Stevenson & Cross.
A new lot of alpacas at
MeGce's.
Nice Baby Carriage or Rocking
Chair for the Handsomest Baby at our
County Fair.
Stevenson & Cross.
Sehbol Books atNiekelTs
60 cts.
10"
SO"
Shop, Repairing will be done
on short notice.
per doz - --
STEVENSON & CROSS.
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Mrs. P. M. Zook went
Malvern, Iowa, las Thursday.
up (o
Secretary Osborne has the thanks
of The advertiser for complimeu
tariea to the Nemaha Fair.
Miss Emma Clerk, who has been
spending the summer vacation with
f"nm, " J Ju.ned to this
city last Friday. lU,s
Mrs. Cora V. Walsh and chil
dren, of Humboldt, who have been
visiting friends in this city, returned
home on Saturday last.
Joe O'Pelt, in company with his
daughter Eva, went down to St. Joe
this week. Miss Eva will remain
and attend the Convent at that place.
Lucius B. Church, of this city,
went up to Peru on Wednesday. He
has accepted the position of local ed
itor and collector of tho Peru Herald.
We wish him success.
Miss Kate Cox, formerly one of
the teachers of our City Schools, and
Miss Sal lie Cox, and Miss 'Kate Gal
braith, all started for their home at
Jacksonville, 111., on Monday last.
Our old fellow-citizen, Jack Vick
ers, on the 24th of August, sold a load
of good corn in'thls city from a field
plan tod the 20th of May. No danger
of frost catching that kind of corn
while immature.
Mrs. James Stevenson, .after
spending tho summer visiting friends
in Iowa, arrived at homo Tuesday
night. She was accompanied by Mr.
Bagley, her father, and Miss Dolly
Clark, her niece.
Mr. Arthur Walsh, after some
six weeks absence in the oountry
where he has been doing a big job of
plastering, is in the city takinga rest.
Arthur is a most excellent and rapid
mechanic.
Mr. James Ervln and Aunt Lu
clnda, his wife, arrived at Nemaha
City on Thursday last. They came
as mourners to the death bed of their
aged sister, the widow Pavy, since
deceased. They return to their home,
in Nemaha county Kansas, this week.
MUs Florence Smith, having
spent vacation with her friends, moth
er, aud Bisters, here, returned to Ore
gon, Missouri, ou Tuesday this week,
to resume her duties as teacher of
music in the Normal school of that
city. Miss Florence is thoroughly ed
ucated in the theory of music, has no
superior upon the piano or organ and
Is one of the sweetest of singers.
C. W. Guy, a prominent lumber
dealer of Chicago, was in the City,
last week and made arrangements
with our worthy fellow-citizen, W.
A. Judkins, 4o open a number one
lumberyard in this oity. The firm
will be known as W. A. Judkins &
Co. Mr. Judkins will have charge of
the business here, aud will, as he says,
and as we have no doubt, sell lumber
as cheap as anybody. He has opened
an office in the old trausfer building,
the yard will be on the lot immediate
ly east of it across tho street opposite
Rogers' livery stable, We bespeak
for this new firm a good business.
Thos. C. Tipton, just before clos
ing our paper for the week, laid upon
our table about a peck of the hand
somest, largest and most delicious
poaches we have "experienced' this
peach season. Big yellow fellows
12 of them weighing five pounds for
which Thomas Corwin has the thanks
of The Advertiser. They were
grown at the residence of the Senator,
iu this city, which is upon a block of
lots, aud he has many bushels of this
aud other varieties of fruit. Thos. C.
is Assistant Examiner in the Patent
Office, Washington, nnd is at home for
awhile visiting his parents, and ma
ny friends in this city, and eating
peaches.
THIS AND NEXT
WceK I will receive the largest
stock, of SJry Goods, Rotions,
Clothing, Slats, Daps; Furnishing-
Goods, Boots and Shoes
ever shown in this market.
Gall aud sec uic before you pur
chase, I.. 1LOWMAIV.
Improved cook stoves and runges
at red u cod prices by
Stevenson & Cross.
A large stock of Bpots and Shoes
received at Itobison'e.
Moro of those world beaters, the
"Marsh Sulky Plow," a new thing
just received by Hawley Je Douglas.
Dr. Jaques German Worm Cakes
staud unrivaled as a worm medicine.
Give them a trial. Sold by A. W.
Nickell.
31b and 1G ounces of good Tea for
$1.00 at Hill's.
Thousands of dollars are now befrYg
stfved every year by progressive far
mers, Who soon discover the great
nIu?,- eeIy U8,nK Uncle Sam's
Condition Powder In the feed of their
s ook; it restores the sick, increases
.uc ueuuty, ana usefulness and
pro-
tuuies me trrowth- fini,i v.,r
A. W.
Nickell
Ladies Morocco
dollar at Robrs6n'e.-
Shoes for one
I-AM AUn WMTEQ HA
i nkk nun if in I Lit iu
I will Recieve this and
esi Assortment ot
ALL AND
SUCHA&
DRY GOODS,
LOTHINO
Sf en9s and Ladies5
NOTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOE
HATS,
AUD
WAIT
cc
K.smk.BLE
AND SAVE MONEY.
LOUIS LOWMAN.
No. 87 Wain Street, Brownville, Nebraska.
P- M, ZOOK
Is receiving from Chicago this week
the largest stoclc of Picture Frames,
Mouldings, etc., ever brought to this
market and will be sold cheaper than
any house in the county. Also has
purchased one of the finest Scenic
Backgrounds in tho State for Photo
graph Work, and will continuo to add
all fh'e latest styles and novelties in
the Art that will make a first-class
Gallery. I shall make it a specialty
to send out as good work ns any of
my best brother Photographers, and
all I asks is for my customers to bring
me their patronage and glvo mo a
chance to honor my profession and
our business little city.
Fathers aud mothers I ring your
families and get pictures, don't wait
till death cuts off some member,
then say "I would give half I am
worth if I had went to the Gallery
and got pictures taken beforo they
died," when it would havo only cost
you twenty-five cents for one or three
dollars for a iozen, and keep half
what you're worth besides. This is a
solemn thought which I hear almost
every day in ray gallery from some
H5iIinn overthing in pretty weath
er -and come to the gallery, do not
wait till dark, cloudy, gloomy day, to
expect first-class work, and go home
and say, "the artist don't know how
to take a picture." Bring your little
children in the early part of the day.
The lowest living prices will be charg
ed for work. Thanking my custo
mers for past favors, and hoping to
merit a continuance of the same, I re
main Yours very respectfully,
P. M. Zook.
Brownville, Neb., Sept. 4th, 1S78.
Wanted
Two good girls for all work. Ap
ply at Marsh House.
It is better to laugh than becrying;
mothers often fall to enjoy the de
lights of a happi' laughing babe, be
cause through their prejudice or
skepticism they refuse to relieve its
Btornneh of acidity, by using Dr.
Winchell's Teething Syrup which
quickly cures the colic pains und
gives rest to the darling. Dr.
WluchelPs Teething Syrup produces
natural sleep nnd the child will awake
clear and refreshed, also it regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery and diar
rhoea, whether arising from teethintr
or other causes. 25 cts. a bottle. Sold
by A. W. Nickell.
Sickness
Is In almost every household, there
fore If. CJ. tett has stocked up In
every necessary Drug which will be
iu demand. AH Pure and Fresh.
"Economy Is the road to wealth ;"
fifty cents worth of Uncle Ham's
Harness Oil applied to your old har
ness, will make the leather look hew
and keep it soft and pliable.
Cider Vinegar at Nickel's
Musical!' Interested ! ! !
You who have the interests of mus
ic at hoart, and would see it advanced
in your community, will do well to
see E. M. TiirPiTT and secure his ser
vices for a Singing School.
He has just returned from a Musi
cal Institute himself full of new
ideas conducted by three of the best
masters the art knows, and carf give
you a course that will remove all ob
stacles which hinder a perfect under
standing of the science.
He is now ready with new books
coutainlug unusual fine selections to
receive any applications for schools
by person or mail. Best of references
given, and terms within, the njach of
all. Call or address him at Brown
ville, Nebraska.
Robison sells Boots and Shoes
qheaper for cash than any house In
the West.
Hauhaford Is" selling furniture at
cos.
Mvrkied. At Scoft City, Mo., oh
Aug. 29, 1878, by lllder B. A. Haw
ley, Mr. Peter Zbok,of Clifton", Neb.,
rfhd Miss Jennie Scott, of Brownville.
tJncle Sam's Nerve and Bone Lini
ment is for man and beast and is a
bnlra for every wound, Sold by A. W.
Nfokellf
next week the Largest and
mm
,H
- i
vi.!; ,ij-.
Furnisliing. Goods,
OAFS,
CARPETS.
FOR THE
33
Whole stock of Kip Boots, three
dollars at Robison's.
Died, at Nemaha City, on Sun
day, September 1st, 1878, Mrs. Celia
Ann Pavy, in the G7th year of her
age.
Mrs. Pavy was tho widow of Free
born G. Pavy, who with his familv
moved from Indiana to Nemaha City
in the year 1S59, and died in 1SG2.
Sho was the motlrer of Mrs. W. S.
Clark, Mrs. J. P. Hoover, Mrs. Paris
Stevous, of Kansas, Mrs. J. R. Wil
cox, of Red Cloud, and Wm. C. Pa
vy. These are her children left to
mourn her loss. Mrs. Pavy was born
iu Miami County, Ohio. Feb. 25th,
1812, but spent most of lief life Jn In
diana and Nebraska. Since thedeath
of her husband she managed her own
atFairs with ability, and was a model
of honesty, economy and uprightness.
She was a member of tho Methodist
Church since young womauhood.
For several years sho was a sufferer
from dyspepsia, which was finally the
cause of her death. As the end of
her life drew near her suffering aug
mented, aud the last few days it
was intense. But she was conscious
of all her surroundings and so breath
ed her last. On Monday, the day af
ter her death, at 3 p. m. the Rev.
Wilson, in charge of tho M. E.
Church, Brownville, preached her
funeral, at the residence to the be
reaved children present and a large
audience, of friends, and she was in
tered as the sun went down, in the
Nemaha City Cemetery, where sleep
tho remains of the husband of her
youth, and other relatives. 'Tis fit
for us to mourn with those who
mourn.
On last Friday evening there was
a most terrible and sad occurrence in
the family of Mr, Wade Couts,
three miles below this city on tho low
er Nemaha road. We called at the
Couts residence and got the particu
lars. Joseph the youngest son aged
15 years, having thrown the harness
on a mare to go to the field for some
thing, and putting the ring of the
tracechain over the name, put his foot
on the chain aud attempted to get on
the animal to ride, aud as he bore his
weight on the chain, the harness
turned, his foot slipped over thechain
he fell, thechain twisted, forming a
loop around the ankle. Ho having
hold of the bridle, as he fell, his foot
up in the harness aud his head down,
the maro became frightened. The
sudden prcsure on the bridle caused
her to back, aud a little boy with
Joseph, the only witness to the cause,
says Joseph swung rather under the
mare and she stepped on him. Then
the mare ran, dragging him, the fath
er and brothers tried in vain to stop
her, but before this could be done she
had run up the road some distance
and back, aud out to the railroad track
where she stopped and permitted her
self to be caught. The boy was dead.
Once during their frantic efforts to
stop the mare sho turned suddenly,
swung the unfortunate noy around
striking his head againgt a post,
which of itself was sufficient to kill
him. Mr. Couts says his son never
said a word nor uttered a cry from
first to last, and from this fact thinks
he Was killed by tho first movement
of the mare, when she backed and
stepped on him. It was Indeed a sad
affair for the rfged prfrentg,- to thus
lose their robust son.
The BrowiiTillo School Building.
The Brownville School Board have
thoroughly refitted and repaired the
school building, the out buildings, the
fence, and the walks. They hereby
extend a cordial invitatiou to the citi-
zens and patrons of the school to
meet in the school building on next
Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock and
inspect the condition of tiie building
and have a good social time together.
The young and old are invited to be
present. Come out friends and
manifest yourrnteiW in the school.
Prof. McKenzie and the teachers wfll
be present to greet their friends. The
diplomas that have been prepared for
the last graduating class, will be pre
pented orr that occaeron if
Sj
RRYTHE NEW:
A.d all -fclio aXeirilexs oitlie
ThatHushand of Mine,"
"That Boy of Ours,"
And "The Girl iloft B'ehihdBfe'
Run Tfirougfi the Whole Catalogue of Johns, Jefjms, and Sarahs,-.
TELL THEM THAT
ABB ZEsT'OW
A large and
Notions, 33
oots,
DRY GOODS, G
&C,, &Ce, &C.,'
ALL BOUGKHL-T FOB CASH,
Largest Stock,
COME I03 SEJE5 US ! f
Next Door to Marsh House, - - - - Brownvilfe, Nebraska.
COMPETITION IS THE LIFE
Thinking tlic time lias come when an
other Lumber Yard is needed in Nemaha
County, we will receive a new and fresh stock
of
LUMBER, BOOMS,
HIHGLEB, LATH,
LIND
And everything kept in a first class Liim"
her Yard. We will like'wiso handle all
kinds of
HARD AMI SOFT COAL,
All of which we will sell as low as can he
purchased anywhere.
Hoping by fair and honest dealing and
strict attention to business to receive a share
of the trade.
Yard on Main Street, Between First and Levee.
W. A, JUDKINS & Co.
ates are present to receive them. The
board would tako this opportunity to
urge upon the parents the importance
of having their children at the open
ing of the school next Monday. Let
us all lend a helping hand to make
our school moro efficient than ever
before.
By order of the Board.
T. L. Schick, Sec'y.
"Time Is money' wealth is often a
source of consuming caro, but health
is happiness; consumption that In
sidious foe revels in neglected colds!
tie wise and for your cold, cough, ca
tarrh or any bronchial complaint use
Eilert's Extract of Tarand wild Cher
ry and be cured. Sold by A. W.
Nickell.
Every Family in the West
Says Rrorn's RJacIibcrry and
(Ringer la a safe, pleasant and relia
ble remedy for Diarrhac, Dynentery
Cholera Morbus, and Summer CanV-
plaint. Procure a bottle of this Cele
brated family eajeguard nt once.
Delays arc dangerous. Price, fifty
cents per bottle.
Kroivn's Vegetable 8.1 ver Pills
are the standard remedy for the Liver
and Bilious diseases rtf this climate.
A trial establishes them in every West
ern family.
ISrovrii's Arnica Salve has no
equal for removing inllamation and
for healing old sores and ulcers. All'
of Broum's pbpular Family Medicines
For sale by A. W. Nickel, H. C.
Lett and W. II. McCreery, Brown
ville, Neb; 9tf.
Ward off Ague, Billious fever and
manv other ills, by taking a few doses
of Eilert's Daylight Liver Pills.
Have j'ou no rest, mind itl at ease,
body freo from pain? these- sugar
cuated Pills will bring relief and
make you well again.
A StJKE CtJRE
For Consumption, bronchitis, ns'tlimn,
catarrh, throat and limn diseased. Also a
sure relief and permanent cure forceneral
debility. dvspepsIaandnlliicrvonsnHVctlons
by a simple vegetable medlcrne which cared
a venerable missionary Physician who was
long n resident of Syria and the East, and
who has freely plven this valuable upoclllc
to thousands of kindred suffers wl:li the
greatest po-lbIe benefits, and he now feels It
his sacred christian duty to Impart to others
this wonderful Invigorating reme.ly.and will
send FItEE the original recipe complete,
to any person enclosing stnmp for reply,
naming paper. M. F. Malum, West Troy. N.
Y. P.O. box. "KG. flmS
-
.V ""' -...
rnvcTrrnri'Tiv
CURED.
An oldJ'slelan. retired from practice, having
T.T
hnd plRCeUln his hands by an East India mission
ary theffonnTila ol a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure for consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and
lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after
having tested Its wonderful curative powers In
thousands of cases, has felt It his duty to make It
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering. I
will send, free or charge, to all who desire It. this
recipe, with full directlonsfor prcparingand using,
in German, French, or English. Sent by mallby
.A.A.
-uuiciiis mm stamp, naming this raper. V
w
thegradu-rSherar'luPoW'Cr5'BlocS' Rochester, "ew York,
rtw!
TO MARY
te UTaiiwLly i
MOORE
ZRIECIEIZVilSra;-
Complete - Stock of
L01HING. FURNISHING
Siloes- Hats Gaps,.
Latest Styles,
-TT7C!
OF TRADE,
J1lSL
THE BROWNVIinVE mahketS.
Brownvii.i.e, August 29, 7ff.
Following nre tlic quotations yesterday'
noon, the time of going to" preds.
JjIVJS STOCK.
COItRECTED 1JY IT. 3r. llAUEr, STOCK DEAIXIt
and smrrKiu
Steors. fair tocliofcd $ G01 01'
Cows; fat .'. 2. . 2 00 5V
CriiAIN MARKET.
COKKKCTKU BY W. W. JIAOKNKY, &UAl
DKAI.Hlt.
Wheat, choice full: :$ 03
fc J (-'a....... ..
'-'" J twMMmMmiiin tw.,"" m9
Corn In the car.......:.:..-..-....w. .
" shelled ......... . ........... J
70'
C3"
25
1
2 0
STREW MAltKHT PRODUCE.
COUltKCTED WKKKT.Y EY ir. C. I.TTTT. J)IVkHR
IX Ulttfds, OROUKKIRS AT I'KODUCE.
Corn Moal, H 1W. u S S01 00"
Untter. : 1215'
Lard
7 10'
20
1OQ01 a-.
2ft2 2!S'
1 41 77
7 &
3 25$rotr
3 7ft
4 ?
.J77
"2 80"
2'
2S0
2 SO'
100
Potatoes ..
Apples
Onions.....
W .. ... i
Chickens, old", por dozun .......
" spring,.... ..............
Chickens, dressed, jfr ... .7....
Tit r Keys, droned, ft ..:-
Wood, "g cord .. .. ,....
Hay, V- ton ......
RETAIL MARKET.
Flour, It. T. Davis .
" Savannah Mill fall whoaL;
" O'len Ttaek fnll if hdht. -J
" Glen Rock spring w'heht.......
" Khcrldnn spring wheat.. ...;
" Xcmnha Tulley spring
Apples'. ; :: ; . sl.-
Emit and Shorts mixed, por ICO-....
Cctu, per bdshel :... u
Sugar, coffee A. STCw' tef... .
" Extra C. 10 fts. ........ ....
l'eo
Vwf
l'OO
1 00'
l'OO
roo'
rod'
l'db'
- t
" light brown, lll&s...
" OutIxnf.73ftt.
' PrtvlDrr,7 ft.....
Coffee, IJlo, 5 pa.. .... .....
" O. G. Java, 3J; lbs
Tea
33Mai2S
10
Cratiberrfes, per qt,
Dried Corn, pTr E:..z
Dried Peaches, f i.
Dried Apples, f ito
Pared Pencfife. a lb
5. yv
............... j
- - JLiJr
20
Pitted Cherries, $ ft ;,
Syrnp, per r.l
Lard. ...: .:..
emi o
it'
20'
7S1 Af
1 35
- 1 6I
; so"
T Otf
Conf Oil, pergnllo'n'. ;
White Fish, per kit .I..;.J
Mackerel, per kit
Salt, per bartel
Coal Ft'. Scott red. per ton :
" ". black, per ton....
D. MARSH.
'.TAILOR.
BROWrCVTLLE. - - NEBRASKA.
Cutting, or Cutting and Making, done to'
order oli short notice and at reasonable
prices. Has. had long experience ami can
warrant satisfaction:
Shop in. Alex. Robinson's old stanri.
001
YHAR. . Arcnts wanted. Bu'i:
ncS ICcltlCMtC Particulars frw.
X&tta J.WOETir& CO Sl,LoVr3Io;
