rv 1
r
"3
THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, AJPEIi 10, 1879
The total vote cast In Lincoln at
the recent municipal' election- was
1,374.
Col. C. 8. Chase was again, eleoied
Mayor of Omaha, and we congratulate
Omaha
Pat. O. Hawes, a Republican- Irish
man, was elected Police Judge of
Omaha, at the late election.
At Hampton, HI., 3rd inst., Henry
Dunker fell to the bottom of a coal
mine, BO feot, and was killed.
Samuel H. Buskirk, ex-Judge of
the Superior Court, Indianapolis,
Ind., died suddenly, on 3rd lust.
A. D. White, president of the Cor
nell University, has been appointed
and confirmed Minister to Berlin.
A boiler in a saw-mill at Limp,
Ohio, exploded on the 3rd, killing
Willie Hughes and'Siraon Severns.
The Democrats of Congress have
finally passed. the appropriation bill
with the repeal of the election laws at
tached. At the municipal elections last week
Kearney elected-, a fulL- temperance
ticket; Omaha, and Lincoln went
Republican.
Congressman Robeson, formerly,-of
Grant's Cabinet, made the hest.speech
of the debate on the repeal of the
Congressional election laws.
St. Louis elected a Democratic
Muyor, Ia3t week, Phis result is at
tributable, eays theTjQlobe Democrat
to the "stay at home Republicans."
Te&umseh. Neb., has an organized
soolety of Uni verbalists, that have
regular services. Many of the best
citizens of the city and county are
memherc-of the UuLversalist church.
In Humboldt, Neb., J. L. Gandy,
the whisky candidate for mayor, was
elected over W. D. Easley, run by
the temperanoe people, the former
receiving U-i, the-latter 55. That was
a bad scoop.
Chicago reports of the- 8th Inst,
quote bogs $3 .85 $4.05. Cattle, ship
ping, $4,20$520 butchers, $2,00
$3.70. Sheep active at $4G. Wheat
No. 2 gilt edge, 91c92 ; reguIar,.S8o
89o. Corn , 31c34c.
Pawnee Republican: The True Citi
zen, a temperance paper published at
Kearney, says that Metz, an Omaha
Brewer, paid Dr. Miller, of the Oma.
ha Herald, $5tHMo oppose the prohi
bition bill In theilate legislature.
Ex-Congressman, Carter Harrison,
Democrat, was elected Mayor of Chica
go, last areel?-.- The Democrats also
elected all the prinoTpai officers, and
seven aldermen. The Republicans
elected seven aldermen ; the.sooialists
two and independents two.
A fire In Franklin precinct, Rich
ardson county originating In a field
where a boy was burning- staTks, and
spreading into the prairi9 grass., burn
ed the out buildings of J. S. Babcock,
aorib of 1,000 bushels of corn 150 of
wheat, 5 hogs, farm machinery etc.
The newspapersnow "understand"
that the big brewer of Omaha Metz
paid Dr. Miller $500 for his lecture
in Lincoln agaiii6t. prohibition, de
livered just prior to the vote on the
bill. We had an Idea that the editor
of the Herald was about that kind of
a reformer.
If the Brownville Advertiser de
sires to be convinced. that ML. J. Fenn
was drunk in Nebraska City, let him
write to any publio man here, or Dr.
Renner, Storekeeper at the Nebraska
City Distillery. Neb. City Press.
We have beoome satisfied that the
Prcs3 was correct. We also learn
that Fenn has been reinstated in the
Peru Temple.
The rebels in tbs House and Senate
are discharging from positions about
the capltol the Union soldiers who
have held those places for years, and
appointing in their stead confederate
soldiers, and reinstating some who
were discharged in 1861 for their dis
loyalty. Union soldiers, one legged
and one armed Union veterans,, have
to take "back seats" now.
The latest news from. Leadville say
the remaius of thirty-five- persons
were buried in one day, and yet there
were seven ready dug graves on the
market. We surmise that dealers ad
vertise thus: "A large assortment of
ready-made graves always in stock.
Call early and take your choice."
Chieftain.
It is reported that the mud is knee
deep in the streets of Leadville, and
in the timber, where the gold Is re
ported to be, the snow is knee deep.
Leadville must be a rovely place.
Senator Dawes, of MassachusettSj
thus preseats the- issue between the
two parties: "The Democrats an
nounce that they will break up the
government if they are not permit
ted to break into the ballot boxes.
We shall unflinchingly defend the
eleotion laws, and let the Demoorats
carry out their threat of refusing ap
propriations if they dare. On this
question I' think there is but one
opinion an.tr one will amoug Repub
licans. "Walker Watson was hanged at New
Port, Ind., 3d inst., for murderl ng Ez
ra Compton. Watson "experienced
religion" a few days before his neck
was broken. What a fortunate thing
for him. tuat he was wicked enough to
murder a man : for bad be not done
aot and been too good to hurl ft soul I
before its maker unprepared, ten
chances to one he would never "ex
perienced religion" at all. Watson is
all rlffhfc. enjoying hirneelT in Heaven
whilst his victim, according to the
logio of these teachings, suffers the
torments nf hell. This rnay ue law
but it is not justice.
Cjclopedla of Literature
A list of the celebrated authors
whose lives and writings are repre
sented in volume 3-of the now Acme
edition of Chambers's. Cyclopedia of
English Literature, just received, in
certainly very attractive to any per
on of fine literary taste. Fox.Penn,
Baxter, Bunyan, Locke, Newton,
Browne, Hale, Walton, Dryden.
Temple, Evelyn, Pepys, Butler, Ad
dison, Swift, Pope, Ramsay, Cibher,
Steel, Berkeley, Defoe, and the Bol
ingbroke, are a few of the brilliant
stars which brighten the 410 pages.
"It will bring gladness to many a
scholar's heart." says the Times, of
Philldelphla, "to find that this truly
admirable work has been brought
within the range of shallow pocket."
Eight such volumes, beautifully print
ed, and elegantly bound in cloth, for
only $2 50. or by the single volume
for 43 cents, post-paid, is certainly a
marvel of cheapness, and should es
tablish an enviable reputation for the
publishers, if it can not make their
fortune. Already they report a sale
of nearly 00.0Q0 volumes. It ought to
be in every library and home in the
land. Specimen pages and full par
ticulars as-to various styles of bind
ing, terms to clubs, etc., will be sent
free on request by the publishers, the
American Book Exchange, 55 Beek
man street, New York. The work is
sold only to subscribers direct, and)
the nresent wonderful low rates are
offered only to early purchasers.
Volumes of the work can be seen at
the office ol this paper, and those
who deslrejmay add tbsSr names to
a club soon to be forwarded.
If our readers want some reliable
news about Leadville, here it is from
B. D. Slaughter "Gad" of the State
Journal. Gad went to Leadville to
see about it, and we extract from his
letter in the Journal:
Leadville or the old "California
Gulch," is just now the objective
joint for every fortune hunter.
A. I'ruud, a snare, and a delusion
that is Leadville. Not but what there
are some rich quartz mines there, but
it takes a small fortune to open and
work even a small quartz lode. There
Is a fortune for a lucky few who have
possession of all the claims that are
worth anything ; but the greatmass of
people who go there, and who have
gone there, will never see the inside
of a silver mlsje, unless they go to
work for day's wages, and are there
by enabled to-earn their living.
It costs about two dollars and a half
a day for very common board, and
plenty of men are willing to work for
their board, if they can only get a job.
This does not include coffee for eaoh
meal, as that costs fifteen cents extra.
Neither does it include hot cakes, for
they cost twent3'-five cents extra. A
beef steak is out of the question, as
that is seventy-five cents extra..
We have met hundreds of men go
ing to Leadville. We have met hun
dreds coming back.
They went out with bright, hopeful
faces, with money in their pockets,
with blankets, provisions, carpet
sacks and revolvers. They came back
discouraged, moneyless, provisions
gone, carpet-sacks gone, blanketR.j
gone, revolvers gone, and in many
cases their overcoats sold for food.
We are glad to note that the people
of Brownville elected a straight pro
hibition ticket. Advocates of high
license were not to be found in suffi
cient numbers to legalize orime. In
Brownville the friends of temperance
can say, "We have met the enemy
and they are ours." Will our con
temporary say that the enemy allud
ed to after the day of election here
waH greater than in Brownville?
Spirit of the Hour.
The Democratic legislature of Indl
aua have pass a bill cutting the State
into Congressional districts in 6iich a
shape that the Republicans have a
majority In only two districts. Ev
erything Is being done fair or foul to
perpetu ate-Democratic suprtnaej.
The Talmage trial waB in progress
lu New York last week. The pro
ceedings of the trial remind one of the
Beecher trial, a studied and determin
ed effort to-whitewash., to cover up,
to hide, the faults of the celebrated
preacher.
Over 300,000 extra copies of Sena
tor Chandler's speeoh on the hill to
pension Jefferson Davis have been or
dered at the Government Printing
Office for general Circulation. This
is as large an order as was ever made
of this sort.
There is a terrible excitement
around Sterling at the present time
and it may be possible that at no dis
tant day it will spring iuto a seooud
Leadville, as it is whispered among a
few that there is gold but a short dis
tance from this burgh. Tecumseh
Chieftain.
A meeting was held by our citizens,
on Saturday last, to adopt measures to
induce the A. & N. to establish a
passenger depot nearer the business
part of our oity. Its present location
is too far away to suit travelers or oit
Izens. Tecumseh Chieftain.
A sporting cbaractor named Mat
Chrlsmore, Greenville, Miss., was
found murdered in bis bed, on the
3d inst. His skull was orushed, his
throat was cut, and his body was rip
ped open the en tiro length.
William Harrison, of Louisville,
Ky., a victim to the walking mania,
has paid the penalty with his life. He
died a few hourB after a desperate ef
fort to win a match, at Louisville.
-,-
The present Board of County Com
missioners of Richardson oounty, It
is eaid, spend theflrst half day of eaoh
session in a saloon. Tecumseh Chief
tain. The twelfth annual session of the
Nebraska Sunday School Association
will be held at Crete May 20th.
SHERIDAN ITEMS.
Prairie fires in all directions and
much damage done to hedges and
other property.
Carpenters alt busy.
A. W. Morgan buihls one house
on top of another and thereby econ
omizes in "legal tender, "atfets Sheri
dan lots.
A house owned by J. Oro and oc
cupied by H. Hoyt, was bnrned the
evening of March 27th. Mr. H. lost
some of his household goods but the
most of them were saved. The neigh
bors actuated by motives akin to those
that moved the good Samaritan, as
sisted Bfr. H. in getting lumber and
putting up a small house, and again
he has a home.
During the paat ten days the saw
and hammer of Jcob Berger, "Old
Business,75 buys been heard and an
other house is erected in Sheridan.
Rev. H. Presson and Rev. J.
Keeler have been holding protracted
meeting In this place.
W. Watson and wife are mourn
ing the loss of their youngest child.
"Phat" Hetzle was in Sheridan
Saturday, last, with samples of cloth
ing. He sold a large bill of Spring
and Summer clothing to W. Dundas
&Bro.
Married, April 6, Mr. Robert Bry
ant, to Miss Jane Watson. May they
live togetuer long ana be nappy as
man and wife should. May they ut
terly disregard Paul's teaching about
the wife being in subjection to the
husband, etc.
Whither bast thine understand
ing fled, O London ! Why conclude
that we cannot "see the point?" You
direct us "to take a lesson or two in
Blaokstone" that we may be able to
understand and then wtien we men-
i zion Blackstone as the Key and Glass
io London Items, in simple derision,
you take it all for dead earnest and
laugh at our ignorance, but we re
member that a wise one who "has
studied law" and who has "Studied
medicine more than love," has said :
"Those that cry ignorance to others
are more or less affected with the dis
ease themselves."
Room wanted for clothing, and
to make room for their Spring and
Summer stock of clothing W. Dundas
& Brother will sell at greatly reduced
prices for the next thirty days. Men's
suits for $5 and upwards.
Dr. Foote's Health Monthly has
been published for three years, and
has established a reputation as a
health journal. Thousands of papers
quote, and their readers appreciate,
its articles. And yet the Health
Monthly with its sixteen ro3al octavo
pages Is offered at fifty cents per year.
Send for Bample oopy. It will be
mailed free. Dr. E. B. Foote, author
of Medical Common Sense, etc., is its
Senior Editor, assisted by Dr. E. B.
Foote, Jr., who ib also In practice
with his father. All the readers of
Dr. Foote's publications can consult
the Doctor free upon any subject re
lating to health or disease. A cheap
popular edition of Plain Home Talk
embracing Medical Common Sense, is
sent by mail, postage prepaid, for
$1.50. You better enclose a$2.00 post
al order for both the book" and the
Health Monthly. Address Murry Hill
Publishing Company, 129 East 28th
Street, New York City.
Sweetness Within tno Reach
of All.
By the ingenuity of Dr. Pierce, we
have now before us the sweetest and
most charming odors. His Floral
Riches surpasses in flowery and grate
ful perfume any Cologne or Toilet
Water we have ever Been, while his
Alista Bouquet, Hyaointh, etc, are
really captivating.
Gent's scarfs and scarf
rings at Iiowman's.
IB. G Lett
Sells all kinds of groceries as low as
the lowest and warrenta everything.
Dyspepgia Exorcised.
The demon of dyspepsia has been
expelled in thousands of households
by the use of Dr. Pierce's Cream
Baking Powder. There would be no
dyspeptics, if all articles of our food
was as wholesome and eapy of diges
tion as those made with Dr. Pierce's
Cream Baking Powder.
Immense stocR of men's and
youths' clothing at Loivman'S.
Dahlia, DoaWo Tulbo
Rose, and CannaRoots at
FTJJtrsrS' Sale Yard.
It Can Be Proven
That the flavor given to cakes, nud-
dings, creams and sauces, by Dr.
Pierce's Special Flavoring Extracts,
areas natural as the fruit from which
they are made, and aB much unlike,
in delicate flavor and strength, the
oheap extraots, as can possibly be im
agined. Library and Reading .Room now
ready for business.
We can recommend our readers
to use Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup In
all cases of Coughs, CoIdH, etc. It
only costs 25 cents a bottle, and Is
warranted to cure. Bold by A. W.
NIokeir.
An elegant line of Ladies hosery
atDOLEN'S.
Don'.t ruin your health and make
yourself disagreeable to other people
by your continual coughing. A 2
cent bottle of Dr. Marshall's Lung
Syrup will cure you. Sold by A. W.
Nickel!.
A Beautiful Paper for Boys
and Girls.
The April number of the American
Young Folks, published at Topeka,
Kansas, comes to us full of the very
best reading matter for our boys and
girls. It is a paper parents need hot
hesitate to placein the hands of chil
dren. It Is finely illustrated and
combines alt the requisites for a first
class youth's paper. It is sent one
year for 50 cents. The publisher
offers to send a sample copy free for
examination. No cheap humbug
premiums are offered to secure sub
scribers, but the best paper for the
least money is given-.
A FLEAEOR ASSISTANCE:
To Help the Poor Colored People Who
are Hovr Fleeing From the
Scenes of Their Woes
and Misery
St. Louis, April 1. A number of
prominent colored gentlemen who
.have been most active in relieving
while here and assisting to their des
tination colored emigrants from the
south, Issued this afternoon the fol
lowing appeal for aid :
To all generous amhoharltable peo
ple throughout the country: For
three weeks there has-been daily land
ed at our wharfs scores and sometimes
huudreds of colored refugees from the
south fleeing from a seoond slavery.
Their accounts of oppression and in
human treatment by white leaguers
and planters are terrible. Their
struggle to make their way to the free
west should receive the attention of
liberty loving men and women every
where, and we appeal to all 6uoh for
means to assist them in finding new
homes. Colored people of this city
have not encouraged them to come,
transportation companies haveoflertd
them no inducements to emigrate, but
according to tbeir own testimony they
have started for Kansas because thty
heard they would be free there and be
cause it was impossible for them to live
longer at their old homes. These ref
ugees at the best have but slender
means, a large proportion of them are
destitute when they reach here, hav
ing spent all their money for passage
to this point, and are thus dependent
upon others to reach their destination.
The colored people of this city are do
ing all In their power to keep them.
So far they have fed and sheltered
them while here, and forwarded sev
eral hundred to Kansas, but still they
come and we are compelled to appeal
to geuerous and benevolent peo
ple everywhere to aid us in our work.
We need both money and clothing.
In the name of God and humanity we
aHk help for refugees. Any contribu
tion sent to the following persons v
be most thankfully received and ac
knowledged :
Rev. Mosses Dickson, 1,211 Morgan
street; Rev. John Turner, 1.512 Mor
gan street; Rev. S. P. Anderson. 8th
street Baptist church ; Rev. Wm. R.
Lam ton, 1.015 Christy avenue; J. Mil
ton Turner 2,513 N. Tenth street.
Select Telegrams.
Sioux City, Iowa, April 3. A
young man named Lively, living $it
St. James, Neb., has been paying At
tentions to a 3'ounglady of that place.
Six weeks ago the family of the young
lady found she had been seduced.
Lively at first denied it, but finally
owned up, and promised to marry her.
The night before the wedding hesklp
ped, and has not been 3inoe seen.
The young lady has since given birth
to twins.
Milwaukee, Wis., April 3. An
old sinner of 50 summers, named C.
W. Crawford, who had married Rieda
Fowle, daughter of a worthy farmer,
William Fowle, of the town of Oak
Creek, this .-county, on Monday last,
was jailed to-day on the charge of va
grancy. It is claimed that all his
talk of large farms in Kansas and
Texas, herds of cattle, and the Presi
dency of a bank, was to secure the
girl's dowery of from $7,000 to $8,000.
Blqomingtq, Ili... April 3.-Fred
Souther, a one-legged youth, has pub
lished a challenge for any other one
legged man in McLean County, to a
twelve-hour walking match.
Inter Ocean: The 8outhern Demo
cratic journals are picturesquely
grouped-, holding on to- the coat-tails
of their gushing and free-spoken
friends of the OkalonaiStourTi em States.
They assure him that his paper is of
no importance whatever, that he Is
young in the business, and that be
gives the old rebel yell before the
party Is out of the woods. Therefore
they hold his coat-tails and beg him
not to turn "commissary to the ene
mies of the Democracy." If this
thing continues, the Democratic party
will become a great coat-tail holding
organization, because Senators La
mar, Coke, and a dozen others are as'
bad as tbesbriekerat Okalona. Their
purpose is as evident, their hatred of
the Union as pronounced, their love
of Jeff Davis as great, and their lan
guage as offensive.
Syraouse Journal: The late act of
Mr. Emerson, of forbidding the hold
ing of the funeral servioes of Dr.
Brown in the Presbyterian church at
Helena, on the grounds that the de
ceased was a member of the Universa
list ohurch, has been the cause of sis
or seven members leaving that church
and probably some more will leave.
We fear that Mr. Emerson has badly
hurt the ohurch by this act, as it is
utterly condemned by all the people
around Helena, whether church
members or not.
IVursery Stock of all Kinds!
Forest and Evergreen Trees,
Grape Vines and Hedge Plants,
Flowering Shrubs and Vines.
Almost anything you wish for in
that line, can be had at Sale Yard
Main street, Brownville, on lot next
to Chicago Lumber Yard.
Eobert. W.. Furnas.
1,000 Bolts of wall paper at 10
Cents a Dolt Qt Nlokell's, good and
nice. Call and Bee them.
A CARD.
To all who arc suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &a, I
will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE
OP CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary In Sonth;Amerlca.
Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph T. Inman; Station D, Bible House,
New York City. lOyl
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice, hariDg
had placed In his hands by an East India mission
ary the formula ol a simple vegetable remely for
thespeedy and permanent cure for consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and
lung affections, also a positive and radical cure fr
nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after
having tested' Its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt It his dnty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send, free of charge, to all who desire It. this
recipe, witti-full directions for preparing and using,
In German, French, or English. Sent by mall by
addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W.
Shcrar.lW Powers' Block, Rochester, New York.
35wt
COM31ERCIAL.
THE BROWNVILLE MARKETS.
BnowNViLLK. April 10.1S79.
Following are tlie quotations yesterday
noon, the time ofgoing to press.
LIVE STOCK.
COHKECTED BY B. it. BAILEY, STOCK DEAX.KK
AND SHIPPER.
Hogs .S2 753 00
Steers, fair to choice 3 504 00
Cows, fat 2 002 50
GRATIS MARKET.
COltRECTEB BY W. V. IIACIUiBr, GRAIN
DEALER.
Wheat, cholco fall .. .& u 75
" spring C5 70
j c (2 o
Corn in theear 20
" shelled .. a 21
STREET 2IA RKETPROD VCE.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY H. C. LETT, DEALER
IN DRUGS, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
Corn Meal, 100 S 801 00
Batter. 10&12
Eggs 8
Lard 7 10
Potatoes s 25
Apples 1 001 25
Chickens, old, per dozen 2 002 25
" spring 1 501 75
Chickens, dressed, ft. .... 5
TurkeySy dressed, "3 fi. -.. 7 8
Wood, t cord 3 255 00
Hay, xi ton . : . i 505 00
RETAIL MARKET.
Flour, R. T. Davis. 3 50
Savannah Mill fall wheat 3 50
" Glen Rock fall wheat ...... 2 75
" Glen Rock spring wheat ..... 2 30
" Sheridan spring wheat 2 00
" Nemaha Valley spring........ 2 25
" Graham ..... 2 50
Bran and Shorts mixed, per 100...... zo
Corn, per bushel .. 20
Sugar, coffee A, 9 lbs for 1 00
" Extra C, 10 fcs 1 00
" C, lOtbs 1 00
" light brown, lllbs 100
" CutLoaf,7R. 100
" Powdered, 7 fis . 100
Coffee, Rio, 5 &s . 1 00
" O.G.Java, 3 lbs 100
Tea .. 331 00
Cranberries, per qt.
Dried Corn, per lh
Dried Apples, 20 lb for
Dried Peaches, 20 ib for
Pared Peaches. lb ,
Pitted Cherries, a ,
Syrup, per gal
Lard
Coal Oil, pergallon
White Fish, per kit ,
Mackerel, per kit ...
Salt, per barrel
Coal Ft. Scott red, per ton......
" " " black, per ton.
10
S
1 00
1 00
20
25
C01 00
10
20
G075
1 00
185
800
700
STANDARD WEIGIITS.
The following table shows the number of
pounds In a bushel of the various articles
mentioned:
Apples, dried...... 2i
Barley 48
Beans, castor... ....-)()
Beans, white 00
I.) IHI I a wU
Buckwheat 52
Coal, stone 80
Corn, on cob ....70
Corn, shelled ........5fi
Corn Meal 50
Hair, plastering . 8
Hay, ton .2,000
Honey, stra'd, gal12
Lime, unslacked. SO
Malt, Barley.. 30
Onions 57
Onion Sets. 25
Peaches .33
Potatoes, Irish . 60
Potatoes, sweet 50
Peas 00
Rye 50
Salt ..50
SEEDS.
Blue Grass ..14
Clover -CO
Kim Si
Hem p..... 4A
Osage Orange........32
Sorghum......... .30
Timothy....... 45
Turnip ... ..............55
Wheat ...GO
Broom Corn....... 4(5
Hungarian . . 4S
Millet 50
pHARLES HELMER,
FASHIONABLE
oot and Shoe
3VE .A. El E :r
Ilaving-boiiRht the cus
tom shop of A. Kobison,
I am prepared to do work
of all kinds at
Reasonable Rates.
C3RepalrinK neatly and
prompny done.
Shop No. 62 Main Street,
2
JSi'oitmvillc
Nebraska.
o". Xj. ttCtir,
Undertaker
Keeps a full line of
URKALCASES&CASKETS
' Ornamented and Plain.
Also Shrouds for men, ladles and infants.
All orders left with Miko Felthouser will
receive prompt attention.
JZ3 Bodies Preserved and Embalmed.
5G Main Street, BROTVNYILLENE-ll.
B.
M. BAILEY,
SHIPPEK AND DEALER IK
LIVE STOCK.
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Farmers, please call and get prices; I want
to handle your stock.
Ofllce 31 Main street. Hoadley building.
i
J". H. BA-XJE
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Blankets, Brushes, Fir Nets, &c.
S3- Repairing done on short notice. The cele
brated Vacuum Oil Blacking, for preserving Har
ness,Boots,Shoes,!tc..alwayson hand. ,
64 Main St. Brownville, Web.
DYKES' BEARD ELIXIR
u.iiTiiUM.,T ;"irSS.'.j
lf-l.rw..l.l ..,l.l.. I 1,34. 11 J
ajMU('ltrMalU, UAhaituKUr
4SBli b
ss-
5 a tiff 1 s
c CiMBaPt-J x
Mf- L.-? AtAHt
lJ3f,
IiEGAZj advertisements.
INSTATE OF WILLIAM D. SHEL
J LENBERGER, DECEASED. IN THE
County Court or Nemaha County, Nebraska,
Notice is hereby given that May 3, 1S79. at
12 o'clock noon, at the office- or the County
Judge of Nemaha County, Nebraska, in
Brownville, Nebraska, has been fixed by the
court as the time and place of proving the
will of said William D. Shellenberger, de
ceased, when and where all concearnctl may
appear and contest the probate thereof.
April 1, 1879. JOHN S. STULL,
41-Iw County Judge.
f?STATE OF JOHN J. WARD,
J-J Deceased. Tn the County Court of Ne
maha County. Nebraska.
Notice Is hereby given that an application
has been made to the County Court of snid
County to appoint E Huddartadministrator
of the estate of John J. Ward deceased, and
tlmt April 12th, 1879, at 12 oclork noon at the
ofllce of the County Judge of Nemaha coun
ty, Nebraska. In Brownville, Nebraska, has
been fixed by the court as the time and place
for the hearing thereof, when and where all
persons intetested may appear and contest
the samp.
Duted March 21, 187D.
40w3 JOHN S. STULL. County Judge.
TIN THE COUNTY COURT OF
1 NEMAHA COUNTY, NEBRASKA. Es
tate of John M. Polsfus, deceased. Notice is
hereby Riven that May 1st, Juno 1st and No
vember 1st, 1S79, at 12 o'clock m., at the office
of tiie Conn ly Judge of Nemaha County, Ne
braska, In Brownville, Nebraska, has been
fixed by the court as the times and place
when nnd where all persons who liavo
claims and demands against said deceased
can have the same examined, adjusted and
allowed. AH claims not presented at the
last mentioned date will bo forever barred
by order of the court.
March 11. 1S79. JOHN S. STUI.L.
39-4w County Judge.
a
Proposals for Military Sup
plies.
Headquarters Deit. of the Platt.I
Chief Quartermaster's Ofllce, V
Fort Omahu, Neb., March 10. 1879. J
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subject to
the usual' conditions, will be received at this
ofllce. until 12 o'clock M., on Thursday. April
17. 1879, or at the same hour (allowing for the
difference in time) at the offices of the Quar
termasters at the following named statlous,
at which places and time they will bo open
ed In presence of bidders, for the furnishing
and delivery of Military Supplies during the
year commencing July 1st, 1S79, and ending
June 30th, 1880, as follows : Wood, Hay and
Charcoal, or such of said supplies as may bo
required at Omaha Depot, Fort Omaha, Fort
HartsufT, Fort McPherson. Fort Sidney,
Cheyenne Depot, Fort Russell, FortSanders,
Fort SCeele. Fort Hall, Fort Douglas. Fort
Cameron, Fort Robinson, Camp Sheridan,
Fort Laramie, Fort Fetterraan, Fort McKln
ney, and Fort Washakie.
Proposals will also be received at this ofllco
to the day and hour above named, for the de
livery on the cars at the point nearest to
the mines on the lino of the Union Paclfla
Railroad, of five thousand tons of coal, of
2210 pounds to the ton. Also for dellvrry at
the Omaha Depot, or at stations on the
Union Pacific Railroad east from Kearney
Junction, of two million pounds Corn and,
one million pounds oats. Bids for grain
should state the rate per 100- pounds not
bushels. Payment for the- supplies depends
upon a future appropriation for the purpose
by Congress.
Proposals for either class of the stores
mentioned, or for quantities less than tho
whole reqnlred, will be received.
The government reserves the rlcht to re
ject any or all proposals.
A preference win be given to articles or do
mestic production.
Blank proposals and printed circulars
stating the kind and estimated quantities of
Wood, Hay and Charcoal required at each
station, and giving full instructions as to
the manner of bidding, conditions to be ob
served by bidders and terms of Contract tc,
will be furnished on application to this office
or to the Quartermasters at the various sta
tions named.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked : -'Proposals for
- at
and addressed to the undersigned or to the
respective Post and Depot Quartermasters.
M. I. IiUDINGTON,
Chief Quartermaster.
VUTIIOBIZBD BY THE U. S. GOYEKXMEXT.
BROWNVILLE.
Paid-U2 Capital, $o0,000
Authorized " 500,000
IS PREPARED TO TRANSACT A
General Banking Business
BUY AND SELL
GOItf & 0UEEEN0Y DKAPTS
on all the principal cities of tho
United States and Europe
MONEY LOANED
On approved security only. Time Drafts discount
ed, and special accommodations srnnted to deposit
rs. Dealers In GO VEKNMENT BONDS,
STATE, COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES
deposits:
Reccelved payable on d9mand. and INTEREST al
lowed on time certificates of deposit.
DIRECTORS. Wm.T. Den, B. 3r. Rallev, 3f.A
JIandley. Frank E. Johnson, .Luther Uoaaiey
Wm. FraUher.
JOHN I. CARSOKj
A. R. DA VISOX. Cashier. President.
I. CJIcNAUO HTO Jf . Asst.Cashler.
THE ADVERTISER
JIB PRINTING
DEPARTMENT.
A fine assortment or Type, Bor
ders, Rules, Stock, tc,
for printing,
BUSINESS, VISITING & WEDDING
CARDS,
Colored and Bronzed Labels,
STATEMENTS.
LETTER & BILLHEADS
ENVELOPES,
Circulars, Dodgers, Prog rammes,
Show Cards,
BLAXK WORK OF ALL KISDS,
"With neatness and dispatch
Cheap or Inferior Work
XOT SOLICITED.
PAIBBE0TE3S & HACEEB,
Carson Block,
BROWNVILLE, NEB.
JRAHZ HEtMER,
AG0N &JLACKSMITH$HOP
OKE DOOR WEST OF COURT HOUSE.
TI7AGON MAKING, Repairing,
VV Plows, and all work done in tneDest
manner and on short notice
eed. GlvehimactUl.
Satisfaction guaran-
I s4-iy.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
Instruction Klvenln,all the branches of a
liberal education. Open to both ladles and
Candidates for admission to the Prepara
tory Department must pass a fair examina
tion in Orthography. Reading, Arithmetic,
Geography. English Grammar, and the His
tory ot the UnitedStates, Instruction lsglv
en in higher Arithmetic. English Analj-sls,
and Physical- Geography, each for a single
term.
TUITION TREE TO AL&.
Fall Term begins Tuesday. September 10,
1S78. and ends Friday, Decembers.
Winter Term begins Thursday, January 2,
1S70, and ends March 2L
Spring Term begins April 1, and closes on
the Second Wednesday of June, tho day ol
the annual commencement.
Cattalogue, containing full Information
can be had upon application to
E. B. FAIRFIELD, Chancellor.
Lincoln , July 6, 1S7S. lyi
First National Bank
OF
Tlie La3?s:et
i
riciiMira
EST THE!
jSTew lTivxn.ll
T OONSISTING,
PLOWS,
Ag
WAGONS,
CULTIVATOES,
COEN PLANTEES,
THEESHING MACHINES,
McCormiek Beapers & Mowers.'
Out Goods axe all of tie best quality, and the--
RAffqi
Ca.ll and Examine our implements and be your o'n,
TEARE & CAMPBELL.
DEALER IX
FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFECTI0NS, TEAS,-
GAWKED FRUITS, NUTS, TOYS,
QUEENS, GLASS, TIN & WOODENWARS,
9 STATIONERY, PAINTS, BRUSHES. CUTIERY,
Pipes, Tobacco, Cigars, Musical Instruments, Patent Medicine,.
JEWELRY and NOTIONS.
CITY BAKERY, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA
IVERY AN
Farmers1 Trade Respectfully Solicited. Prices the
SAME TO EVERYBODY.
J. H. ROYSE, Proprietor,
UnexGeKad in Economy of Fuel.
Unsurpassed in Construction.
Unparalleled in Durability.
Undisputed in tie SROAB CLAIM ofHelns tie
VERY BEST OPERATING,
AXB MOST
FECTCOOKIHGSTOfE
EVSS 0??ES3D FOB TES PBIC3.
WADE ONLY BY
OS IX. O S3 X JB I O 3EL
612, 6(4, 616 & 618 N
MAIN
Sold by STEYENSON
Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods aro
free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results
than any others, and that they use them in their own families.
DR. PRICE'S
STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS.
The Jlest lry Hop Yeast n the World.
STEELE & PRICE, Manfirs., CMcago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.
BROWATILLE
Ferry and Tranfers
S&Szz.
coMP-AJsnr.
Having a first class Steam Terry, and owning
andcontroIlnctheTransfer Line from
BROWIVVII,!,!: TO PHELPS,
we are prepared to render entire satisfaction In t
transfer of Freight and Passengers. We run a
regular line of
'w &
to all trains. Al orders left at the Transfer Com
pany'soCleo will receive promptattentlon.
J. Bosfield, Gen. Supt.
ESTABLISHED TN 1856.
OLDEST
EEAL
ESTATE
AG-EISrCY
I3NT nebissdb:.
William H. Hoover.
Does a general Real Estate Business. Sells
Lands on Commission, examines Titles,
makes Deeds, Mortgages, and all lnstra-ments-pertalning
to-the transfer of Real Es
tate. Has a
Complete Abstract of Titles
to all Real Estate In Nemaha County.
I
i3gSsiSSo
Warehouse
COTJnLSTTY.
New G-ood's!!!
IN PART, OF
I HAVE REMOVED MY
LIVERY STOCK
Into the new stable South of the
Marsh House3
CORXER SECOyV sLXV COLLEGE Sis.
"Whore I Intend! to keep a Eirst-clasi
TABLE.
w
xm88EWSR&.
3EL33JTrDF"C3- OO,
STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.
& CROSS, Brownville.
XERAEI&
a
nwJ
UNIQUE PERFUMES arc the Gems of all Odors.
TOOTH EN E. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice.
LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for Lemons.
EXTRACT JAMAICA CiHCER. From the pure rooL
B03D"3T & BBO.
Proprietors
M
OLD RELIABLE
T
EAT MARKE
BROWRTILLE, NEBRASKA.
GOOD, SWEET,
FRESH MEAT,
Always
on Hand.
Satisfaction Guarantied
is now proprietor of the
n;
ifyMMtt,
j.
and Is prepared to accomodate the
public with
GOOD, FRESH, SWEET
MEAT.
Gentlemanly and accommodating clerks
will at all times be In attendance. Your
patronage solicited. Remember the place
the old Pascoe shop, Maln-st.,
Brownville, - Nebraska
PHIL. PEAKER,
3?eace and. Quiet
l
(KUUX.-U
Saloon and Billiard Hall I
THE BEST OF
BRANDIES, WINES,
ousts,
UC0H8LSAHOWH1SK1ES
13 Main St., opposite Sherman House,
Brownville, - - Nebraska.
sfirsiJ!J-&: '-ffjjirty
R
W
,
r
sagTrrgsxs;
