iwezr" V -"'- " l"MT' Hlll...JyiHlWTinir TT Il".1. " " . .I.. JJIII IfMIMIIl i 'I $ ". JB THE ADVERTISER Arrival and Departure of Mails, B. & X. KAXLSOADTIXIE. ClOT S. C. St. Joe. golag aorta. Pillv , S P la VebraskR Kaflwaj-. Dally 7:tf a m Talis Cit. Dally. vte-Xemaka, Aspinwail and St. Heroin Scl5 p la Beatrice. daHr. via. SberWfiH n4 Tl I lllll llll m "S a Arrive 10 m 60 p m ft 15 p m 7:44 a ra 6KW p m KwarfaidGnZ 1 ft a m 600 pm ??!?,1bte-t&m 60 pm Tw:trusehmaU,by Ijondon i-c, leaves .MoBdays. wiiwdva And Fridays, arriving Tuesdays, Tvn.tutftT's'a.tMi feiardavs. Vehfns. leaves Mondays and Taesdays and Sasordaya. Fridays, arriving BrouTivlUe Bms Line to Plielpa. IveXrrvilla.in.,aldSp. m. Ar-iveatBrowavUle lS.T9jp.ra..aad6:Mp.r3. AI- j a BODSFIeLd. Superintendent. Xeliraalca Railway. ARRIVE -.kav: E.-44am S:aai &Wiicar Brewavilie Pers Nebraska City fi:pm awpm 4prn 43pm .11:4 sxn .11:15 pm fcSara 7axam 25)i 5; p m. 7:Wpm .York- TO. IKVEfG . Sap't. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1S79. 3Xasonic. Peru "Lodge, and Hope Lodge of Hillsdale, will visit Nemaha Valley Lodge on Saturday evening April iQth nnd n Lodeeof Instruction will be held. A falJ attendance of officers and members of Nemaha Valley Lodge is desired bv order W. M. B. F. Soudeb Sec REMOVAL. The First National Bank will remove about May I5Ui to Xo. J6 Main Street, next door to Court House. Buntings at Lowman's. Colhapp's cigare for sale by T. L. Jones. Groceries Mrs. Body's. and refreshments at Foulard silks at lomnan'i. Everything in the grocery line cheap at T. L. Jones'. Lots of Furniture coming, cheap, for Stevenson & Gross. A. very wet rain all Sunday night and to Monday noon. Elegant man's. liosicry at r.ow- Coraahellers, harness Jind barbed wire. Stevenson & Cross. Cliildren's suits at Lowman's, We are selling Groceries as low as any house injthe city. Stevenson & Cross. 60 acres of improved land for sale, on reasonable terms, S miles south of Nemaha City. Apply to William H. Hoover." Invisible aair nets at L.ow- man's, Every farmer should Cbolonces cornpranter at Campbell's. see the Teare & i,adics? and children's shoes at Lowman's. fine The library and Reading Room is now open and books.apers etc., tire being received. The public are invited to call in. Ztluslins and tiovfinan's. sheetings at Farmers. Go toThomaa Richards if you want good plows. Mrs. Katohott has opened a full line of Colhapp's cigars In a neat show case. If you want a good smoke that is the place to get it. SlacK woolen and Alda can vas at Lowman's. Ladies , Don't fail to call and see the new styles being received dailj by Mrs. White. Calico man's. wrappers at Liow- Chartcr! Charter!! Cook stove with automatic shelf, hofblast best cook stove to buy. For sale by Thos. Richards. Go and see Logman's new Goods. Wall Paper, Window Shades, School Books, & reduced prices at Drug aud Book store of W. H. Me Creery. Cassimeres and at Lowman's. cottonades County Warrants for sale in amounts to suit purchasers to pay taxes. Wm. T. Rogers. Chevoit at Lawman's. Auother order of John Deere's Gilpin sulky plow6 has come for Stevenson & Cross. GENTLEMEN'S iiand sewed fine shoes London toe and Pedro top at Bobison's. JTctt Grocery and Refreshment Room. Attention is called to the new gro cery store just opened by Mrs. Chas. Body in the Huddart building, first door west of The Advertiser build ing. Tn'this bouse may be found the best, freshest and cheapest groceries, confections, canned fruits, etc. And those desiring refreshments, or a lunch, will find here the best in the market. A share of the pubiie pat ranagejs solicited and satisfaction gtiarautestJ. BTJSIXESS BREVITIES. Head Light oil at Hill's. Paints and Oils at Nickell's. Davenport Sulky is the boss. Flour of all brands at Jones'. A. E. Hill sells Colhapp's cigare. Bulldozer boss 5 cent cigar at J Candy and china toys by T. L. Jones. Oranges, Lemons and Fig3 at Gates'. A new line of Rushing at Mrs. White's. For your cheap saddles, go to Bauer's. It pays to advertise in The Ad vertiser. Fresh smoked hams sugar cured at Jones'. Colhapp's cigars always on hand at B. Stroble's. Money to loan on farms. Apply to T. L. Schick. Hannibal, Savannah and Snow Flake flour at Hill's. For your drover and buggy whips go to Bauer's. Nickell is the boss on wall paper and window curtains. We think there has been plenty of rain for the present. Colhapp makes a good cigar and Joe. O'Pelt sells tbera. For your canvass collars at 50 cents each, go to Bauer's. Sewing Machines and needles for Bale by Stevenson & Cross. Nice stock of clocks, watches and jewelry, at Joseph Schutz'. Lamps, lanterns, and coal oil cans, cheap at T. L. Jones'. Farmers all agree that the Da venport Sulky is the best plow made. Cook stoves & Furniture at price that all can buy. Stevenson &Cross. An Elegant line of ties and lace Collars just received by Mrs. White. For the Best working cook stove with automatic shelf, call on Stevn 6on & Cross. Call on Tear & Campbell for the bast Sulky plow ever offered for sale by any dealer. The quantities of stone, dirt, and brush used in securing our levee are simply immense. Dr. Collins, Dentist. BrownvIIle, Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. ra. Not at home on Fridays. 39tf Choice assortment of mixed pick els, chow-chow, cullflower, hot mys tery, etc., at Gates'. Thomas Richards has the finest assortment of agricultural impliments at the lowest prices. We respectfully ask our subscri bers in arrears to pay up as promptly as they possibly can. Stevenson & Cross are selling quite a number of Bain, Stndebaker and Nebraska wagons. M. Felthouser, cabinet maker, BrownvIIle. Headquarters at J. L. Roy's undertaker shop. Extra copies of The Advertiser for sale by A. W. Nickell, druggist book-seller and stationer. Our new Opera House will soon be finished and it will be one of the handsomestin the State. I have for sale, cheap, some choice lots, in Nemaha City, for those who want to build. Wm. H. Hoover. Wheat, Com and Hogs are low but we are selling goods at prices to correspond. Stevenson &, Cross. Country produce taken in exchange for goods at the Grocery aud Provi ion store of T. L. Jones. Go and see the new Norwegan plows, all cast cast steel, something new and fresh, by Thomas Richards. New Home sewing machine, the finest and easiest running machine, in the market, sold by Stevenson & Cross Wishing to change my line of goods, will close out my stock of glass and queensware at cost. A. G. Gate3. The County Commissioners meet next week as a board of equalization. That will be the time to have your wrongs righted. Teare A-Campbell do not peddle their plows aud cultivators but are willing that farmers compare goods and prices with any in the market. The Easter Festival and Fair Tuesday evening, at Mrs. Worthing's, was well attended, and enjoyed hugely by all present. The receipts we understand was sbout $40. We keep the finest line of cock stoves aud ranges in the market, and are selling them at prices that will in duce one to buy now and nof-wait any longer. Stevenson & Cross. Farmers do not let unscrupulous delears pass an imitation tongueless cultivator a on you ,Teare & Campbell have the only genuine tongueless cultivator ever made. We call the especial attention of the ladies to the card of Mrs, Sina Morris, on this page. She hss several excellent specimens of her handiwork and skill as a dressmaker, which may be seen and examined at the time and piace named in her advertisement. Hatchett's Restaurant and Con fectionary is the best place in the city to get a lunch, day or evening. Mrs. H. knows just how to get up the best, and how to present it in the neatest and most inviting manner. She has also the choicest confectionary and tropical fruits. Remember the place a few doors east of the post office. The largest stock and handsom est variety of cook stoves and. ranges to be found in Nemaha County, with all the latest improvements, consist ing of the different patterns of the Early Breakfast, Charter Oak and several other varieties, are now offer ed at lower prices than any stove dealer dare sell, with a wagon load of trimmings, by Stevenson & Cross. The Board of County Commis sioners of Nemaha County, Nebraska, urgently request all tax-payers to ex amine their assessments, and if they have any complaints they will ap pear before the County Board of Equalization, which meets at Brown vIIle on the third Monday in April, j 1879, and have such errors or omis sions corrected, as the new Revenue Law bar all corrections after suoh sit ting of the board. April 4, 1679. By order of the board. J. H. Peerv, President. Are You Going To Paint? If yon intend to do any painting don't fall to call on the CHICAGO LUMBER YARD At Brownville of Nemaha Giiy, IT Will PAVYOtJTO i I V?i&.L.I12 DO IT For they have the Best Paint in. tne World, And ino most Economical. CAR BE APPLIED BY AHY ONE. PRICES REDUCED. To tlie Smoking Public of Srowville. D. B. Colhapp has this week, through the columns of this paper, advertised the dealers who are hand ling his cigars. Those desiring to foster home manufacture will please make a note of the fact, and smoke home-made cigars ATTJS2TTI0X GHAJGjSBS CLOSING OUT. We will sell the following Hat of farm implements cheaper than ever known, as we want to quit that part of the business: 5 Nebraska City Breakers, 5 Nebraska City Stirring Plows, 10 Nebraska City Cultivators, lOTecumseh Cultivators. 5 Lomax Combined Cultivators, 3 Marsh Sulky Plows, Now is your time to make your money, as these goods are new and fully warranted. Grain taken In ex change. Hatvley & DoUGIjAS. All grades of hid gloves, cheap, at J. L. McGee's. WASTED Two tinners for Spring trade. For terms correspond with Stevenson & Cross. Boys suits from $1.50 up at Lowman's. Herding- Cattle. Persons having cattle which they desire to have herded can have them taken in charge by the undersigned for the season of 1S79, by delivering them at his farm, three miles west of Brownville, Nebraska. Our facili ties for herding are first-class ; range extensive and new; corral new, and herders on the ground all the time. H. O. Minick, 42w3 Brownville, Neb. Silk, and satin ribbons, all colors, at Logman's. Evergreen Home Stock. Pear Trees ! Pear Trees!! Those fine, large Nebraska grown Pear Trees, are now ready for de livery at my Sale Yard, next to Chicigo Lumber Yard, Main Street, Brownville. Come and get before all are gone. Robert W. Furnas. Goiionwood Fencing For Sale Cheap, by TV. A. JTudklns & Co. Large line of Hamburg edgings, cheap, at J. L. Mc Gee's. Queensware, Glassware, Rock and Yellow ware, and glasa sets, only 65 cents, at Gates'. Grenadines at Lowiaan'g. John Deere's plows and cultiva tors are well known here, and are sold aB low as the lowest, by Steven eon &, Cross. Guns and Ammunition, Breech and Muzzle Loaders, Shells, Cartridg es, Wads and Primers. Stevenson &, Cross. Satin brocades and all colors ot satin at Lowman's. Beautify your homesj It will cost you but little, if you go to Nickell's for your paper and paint. Sulky Flows. Davenport, beats them all. Buy no others. Simmia, Shawls at Mc Gee Moore's. Summer silks at Lowman's. Spring and platform wagons for sale by Stevenson & Cross. Go and see Lowman's new goods, You will find Colhapp's cigars at A. W. Nickell's. Wall Japer, Window Shades, latest patterns and newest styles at Nickell's. Parasols and fans just opened at McGee Moore's. BARGAINS IN CLOTHKG At HACKNEY'S. Still they come ! Another large lot of Dry Goods at J. L. McGee's. Dress buttons at Lowman's. Farmers. For freBh garden ane field seed go to W. H. McCreery's drug and book store. Ladies call and see those lovely pattern hats at Mrs. Cook's. Three top buggies for sale, cheap. Joe O'Pelt, LOCAL PERSONALS. Mrs. W. H. Small returned Mon day from a visit to friends at St. Joe, Mo. Robert Morrison is now proprie tor of the Temperence Billiard Hall. Billard players should give him their patronage. Bishop E. G. Andrews of the M. E. Church will preach in the M. E. church, of Brownville, on Monday, atS o'olock. Mr. William Rogers, of Ghent, Ky., father of our worthy fellow-citizen, W. T. Rogers, E3q., is in our city visiting his Eon. J. D. McFarland, years ago a clerk in the U. S. Land Office in this city, has received the appointment of Land Commissioner of the B. & M. land department, headquarters at Lincoln. Our rural friend John Mahle re turned from St. Joe on Monday, where he has been visiting friends and acquaintances. He says his young peach orchard promises a good crop this season. Every reading person in the State is just now feeling considerable interest in the proceedings and result of the Olive murder trial, and we this week use considerable space in cater-, ing to the general desire to know about it. Monday this week, we had a rare treat, for this time of the year. It was a "mess" of nice new potatoes, rais ed and sent us by Mrs. Fred. August, this city. We did not learn her pro cess of growing potatoes in winter time, but she has our thanks all the same. J.Ellen Foster, Esq., delivered two lectures in this city last week on the subject of temperance. We regretted much that we, by reason of business and poor health, were de prived the privilege of hearing the talented legal lady. She had large and appreciative audiences however, all speaking in highest terms of her efforts. The suit of Chas. Weinland vs. J. W. Ford and Jennie his wife, In which was involved the title of about 800 acres of land in this county known as the "Ohio Farm," highly improv ed, has been decided by the Supreme Court in favor of Mr. and Mrs. Ford. This was an Important matter to the defendants, and the news of its deter mination will be received with pleas ure by their numerous. friends here. Broady and Rogers were the fortu nate attornpys. H. C. Lett Has just received a large stock of Queensware, Groceries, Drugs, and a full stock of everything kept in his line. A LARGE LINE of Ladies', Misses' and Children's fine goat and kid shoes at Eob ison's. Carpets at Lcivman's. Lincoln Gun Boats No. 12 at J. L. McGee's. Meal and apples. Stevenson & Cross. tTnst received a large stock of spring goods, by B. Stroble, City Bakery. Look At the fancy goods and notions at Mrs. White's. Cheap clothing at Low man's. New goods are received and opened daily at McGee Moore's. 3?exenial 3?falo:x: ani 3?e onia Roots a.t DFTXR-IS'S' Sale "STarci. ATJOTIOIT I HO. 70 The Place for Bargrains. The best place to buy salt is at J. L. McGee's. Gross grain and brocade silks at Logman's. Bain, Stndebaker and Nebraska Stevenson & Cross. Xew Designs in turkey red table linen and napkins, at Lowniau's. Greatest bargains in cot tonades ever offered in this city at J. L. McGee's. Ian Wanted who is able to carry all the groceries H. C. Lett will give for $2. Ladies' neckties at Low man's. Money to loan on real estate se ourity. Apply to S. A. Osborn, 43tf Brownville, Neb. A large stock of groceries Will lie sold low down "by 3. Stroble, at City Bakery. Silk Lgs at Iiow- mans. Large line of parasols just received atZ. L, McGee's. SEEDS, SEEDS, Of aU kinds at City Bak ery. McGee Moore make the close prices on goods. Astonishing how cheap a room can be made pleasant and beautiful if you buy your paper at Nickell's. IOXD0X ITEMS. "Be not overcome with, bnt over come evil with good." Mrs. Wm. KcKinnle is danger ously sick with scarlet fever. Father Dayly, another old man of London, h3 quite sick. Little Lillie Travis, a few days ago, fell from a loft and broke a bone in her leg, but is now doing well. Elder Thomas Edwards will preach In the Christian Church next Saturday night and Sunday. The Reavessi family visited Lon don. Intending to give entertainments In elocution, but the weather was un favorable and they failed to get a house, so they left without giving any readings. Sorry, for we expected something rich aud rare. There is no gift or attainment of a higher order or better calculated to stir the soul and lift up humanity, than elocution. Married, at hfe residence, April 8th, Mr. Travis an Miss Merchant of Iowa, by Elder Young. May their lives be happy. The RedRitbon Club was richly treated at its lasi meeting by Mr. Me Caslin, reformed man and a widely known reformer. Although he is "diamond in the rough," yet his ad dress sparkled with gems of reforma tory Wrought. Minnie, the young el ocutionist, one of the Reavessi family, gave Jwo lehersals. To look at the slender, delicate girl, so gentle, with retiring manner, and then see the mild eye glare with the madness of the "Run Maniac,'' and the fair fea tures di3brted with the agony of his ravings, we wonder at the depths of and powr of the human mind. When I looke?upon that beautiful child of thirteei years, I thought, God truly has "obcaen the weak things of this world to confound the wise." I thought what a power fcr good she may be li the world, in personating the woes aud follies of poor humani ty who hive fallen in the dark ways of error. Ye who would suppress the workingof the divine gift, beware, "ye knor not what you do." Minnie, may Goc bless and use thee with thy gift of piwer, in lifting poor, erring ones up to a higher life. We.H, Sheridan, I have my cact of thorght and stj-le of writing; you have yours. Some may be pleased with is ; some may not. If you do not lite my way of addressing the peopk, all right. But permit me to say toyou, I think your time might be irore profitably speut than in making, continually, attacks upon me; and I think, too, that I might do bet ter tran respond to yon. So I retire, as yoi seem worse than a woman in havijg the last word. So have it. I havfe not the least hard thought against you, whatever may have been your desgn in your attacks. One word mon. I said I had "studied medicinemore than law," not love. Shookingvwbat a mistake. lOr sleetings, also pillow case nnslins at I0"W- IV Aire, In'the case of Church Howe vs. CorbinBankiug Company, of Boston, tried a. the last term of the District Court, iudge Pound gave a decision for the plaintiff. The defendants purchaed Mr. Howe's land at tax sale ic 186-5, and olaimed the 40 per cent. Merest. Mr. Howe brought suit, cdling for an Injunction to re strain tfr. Gilmore from deeding the landfo the purobaser of the tax title. It wll be remembered that Mr. Howe and ilr. Wheeler published a request for ohers tojoin them in making this Issue Mr. Howe fought bis case to the md and won it. Judge Pound mates the injunction perpetual and remivefe all cloud of title from Mr. Howj's land. Kemaha Granger. Tin deolslon was based on the fact that tieaeaessor of the precinct failed to attah to his assessment roll an af fidavit as to its correctness a3 the law plainly directs, and had no referenoe to thefojty percent, interest charged. And there is nothing new about the decision, as precisely the same point was deckled in 1S77 by the Supreme Court; and all Judge Pound had to do was to fellow that decision. Hardy Flowering Shrubs, Vines and Roses at FURHAS' Sale Yard I The finest you ever saw. Come and See. Go aid seeXiOwxnan'snew goods. Plowshoes cheaper Itlian any luuse in town, at Mc Gee - Moore's. All are invited to attend the ohildrens meeting of Juvenile Temp lars at tie M. E. Church on next Sat urday evening at 7:30. Parents, come. A. A. Minick, Supt. It is a pleasure to snow goods at Xiowman's. Biilder3 Stevenson & Cros3 will give ted rock 5gures on hardware and thiow the nails in. For the best and cheapest plow shoes and, boots go to J. L. McGee's. Lace cuvtainsjvery cheap, at Lowman's. Dress Elaking, Splendid Uisplay. On nsxt Saturday, from 12 o'clock, m., to 4, p. m., Mrs. Sina Morris, fashionable Dress-maker, will have on exhibition, ;n the room recently oc cupied oy Hill & Co., No. 7G Marsh Blook, samples of her work. Ladies of the City and County are invited to call and ixamine her work, styles, etc. Renember the time and place. Mme Bemorest lHwnaifs. patterns at JohnDeere's Plows are never re turned, aid are sold lower than any Plow in Nebraska, besides hi3 wrought ron tongueless cultivator is soldatSlcand warranted. Sold by Stevenson & Cross, JiEIAILi GITr LOCALS. Nemaha has about 60,000 bushels corn In crib. About fifteen new houses, princi pally residences, have been erected here since the railroad has reached the city, and more are under head way. "Medicated whisky" is sold with out license, yet it answers no good purpose, and is fit only to make peo ple drunk. A licensed saloon would be much preferable to this medicated whisky swindle. Our market is well supplied with fresh fish by Elliot and Kirker, from the limpid waters of the Nemaha. Several cars of hogs were ship ped from this point last week by Bailey, and several of cattle. " It is reported that peach trees in this locality are generally killed, and the prospect for a peach crop this year is not flattering. It is thought that the apple yield will be better than usual. Beautiful town lota for business houses or residences can be bought now at very reasonable prices. Nemaha City town site is the most beautiful on the Missouri river. This is conceded by everybody who views it. Some good Improvements have been made about the Johnson Hotel. Nemaha has organized a brass band, under instruction by Geo. Dye. The instruments are those used by the late "Grasshopper Band," played out. Herding Cows. I have rented the bluffs and bottom herding grounds above the city, for the purpose of herding the cattle of Brownville the coming season. This is the best grazing range to be had near the city. Will begin to herd May 1st, and would be glad to have all the cows of the city in my charge. Will give them the best possible care. 43w2 T. L. SwAif. Percales atXiOwman's. List of Letters Remaining In the Post Office at Brownville, Neb., April 12, 1S79. Darling, A. L. 2; Lytton, Charles; Kepllr, Peter; Kelso, John; Parker, Loura; Smith, Girard ; Scott, Caro line ; Stevenson, James. T. C. Hacker, P. M. Cashmeres at'Lowma's. Our fruit tree dealers are doing a big business, and we would guess from observation that more fruit trees and shrubbery will be set out in this county this spring than any previous season. And the beauty of it is, all the stock, at least at the Furnas yard, is of most excellent quality and very cheap. Xiinens at liowmaii's. The First National Bank of Brownville has purchased that part of the Marsh Block which was own ed by Theo. Hill & Co., and will ere long occupy it as a banking house. JTid and jrt isle gloves at Lowman's. The Good Templars of Hum boldt, last week gave a ball and real ized $40, to tie applied on purchasing an organ. SXen's and hoy's clothing at loiman's. The waters of the Missouri have been receding for several days, and our riprapping is all right. Spring suitings at Show man's. Farmers report wheat fields In good condition since the recent rains, and promising big crops. Men's stylish hats at liOtr- man's. Science In Story 13 a great work for the young, and the secular aud the religious press all over the country have spoken in highest terms of It. It is humorous, instructive and just the thing to give children a knowledge of themselves. Its author is Dr. E. B. Foote, who wrote Medical Common Sense. Sci ence in Story is in five volumes, for $5, or in one compact volume for $2. Sent postage paid on receipt of price. Evidence of Dr. Foote's success as a writer and practitioner is mailed free. If you wish to consult Dr. Foote, ad dress letter to 120 Lexington Avenue, New York City. If you wish for any of his publications address Murray Hill Publishing Company, 129 East 23th Street, New York City. For tinshop work on short notice call on Stevenson & Cfos3.- For trunks and valises go to J. L. McGee's. Iew Music-GoIden Years are Passing by. A new eong and chorus fay Will L Thompson, author of the famous song, "Gathering Shells." Nearly half a million copies have been sold of this author's beautiful composition. If you want his latest and prettiest song, order "Golden Years are passing by." Any music dealer will send it for 35 cents. Published by W. L. Thomp son & Co., East Liverpool, O. Fresn Garden seeds and onion setts, cheap at the croeary and provision store of T. L. Jones. Russia Face ZiOW?nan?s. toxyels at H. C Lett Will sell you more ToiietSoqp than you ever bought for the same money, Agricultural carB Bain, Siudabaker, and Nebraska Wagons j All Sizes Keystone, Deere, and THE G LP N SULKY Sandwich and Keystone Pf)8N 3KPi I PP5 HOUSE OK. KAND-WTTH EXTRAS UUilSf W ! ILLLLII Ui 1PKF Reel Rate T Table Rake 11 A FIBST - GLASS Stalk Cutters, Pumps Seeders Wheelbarrows, c These Goods are of the STUD BD 1CT0BIE Stevenson & Cross. Ilow arc we to Knot v. Dealers say how are we to know that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pow der is unsophisticated? Know it, be cause it always gives satisfaction, and other kinds are bought at a price so low that it points Xat once to adulter ation. If consumers knew the char acter of cheap baking powders, very few would use them. Save money by getting prices at J. L. McGee's. Mixed paints, all shades and col ors, at Nickell's. Brotore laces -at Low man's. Fall measure. While moat of the so-called two ounce flavoring extract bottles hold but one and one-quarter ounces, and the four ounce less than three ounoes, Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Ex tracts are full measure, strong, pure and natural as the fruit from win they emanate. u i j j p ' SCarX j i j Gent's scarfs and rings at Lowman's. E. c lett Sells all kinds of groceries as low as the lowest and warrenta everything. Immense stoclt or men's and j youtlis clotbin at X,ownian'S. DDslilia, Zoixllo Tixbe Rose, axicl CannaRoots at 35UfcIS.S' Sale Yai-a. Sweetly Scented. Experience tells us that a sweet and delicate odor renders a person of the plainest features agreeable and at- tractive. A delightful odor from a lady or gen tleman is al waws adm ired , and Dr. Price's Ansta .Bouquet, Con-j cealed Delight or Floral Richer will wake all sweetly sented. A new line of embroideries just received by Mrs. White. Boy's nats at Lowman's. Mrs. White has just received a nice line of Java Canvas. Onr boy's clothing nave arrived ; call and see fhfvm, at IiO'crman's. Plows, cultivaters and harrows. Stevensox & Ckoss. Lioaies collars IO win an7. aai cu& at Jewelry. Ladies' sets, fine pins. Garnet sets, etc., etc., at Mrs. White's. - S. & ii. are having a a nice spring trade in Harness and Saddles. Xursery Stock, of all Kinds! Forest and Evergreen Trees, Grape Vines and Hedge Plants, Flowering Shrubs and Vines. Almost anything y&n wish for In that line, can be had at Sale Yard Main street, Brownville, on lot next to Chicago Lumber Yard. ROBEET. W. FrjBXAS. 1,000 Bolts of wall paper at 10 Cents a DoIt at Nickell's, good and nice. Call and see them. "That Lover of mine," a Love Story, by the author of "That Gtri of Mine," is published this day byT.B. Peterson t. Brothers, Philadelphia and it will be found to be superior in brilliancy and Interest even to its pre- f decessor. From the first page to the loor it-rn tint fuil tn onohnin thft at- ', . . i r ,. i. tt .r. tention of the reader, for it has all the merits of a remantio and sensational story, without any of the Inartistic drawbacks which have made that plntR nf talps so flitantefut to the cai- tnred reader. It is a love Story, pure and simple ; brilliant, yet dependent nx rniiu nf imnrnnrfolc fnr it&'HaV. tOU uu u pu0 . .,.-,v - brilliancy or interest, tub cuaracier , of the heroine, Phyllis Martyn, is , drawn from real life, with all those delicate shades and sudden Sashes of. light which distinguish the girl of our times, She partly tells the story, of which her lover, the darling, warm-hearted, Arthur Stanley, is the ) hero. Trials and troubles of true: love that would not run smooth, perils by flood and field in Texas, scenes from fashionable Sew York life, and quiet pictures of domestic hearth-stone, wrought into a whole of intense interest, from a volume, of which no p3ge can he skipped even ! by the most jaded novel-reader, and, in the end, "That Lover of Mine" ' proves himself worthy of the heroine's true and constant love. The volume Js issued in uniform style and price . with "That Girl of Ming," with Mrs. Burnett's "Theo," and "Pretty Polly Pemberion," with "Bessie'a Six Lov-i and. Styles, Onion Corn Pukters. The Simplest, Lightest ana. ivxosu jljuteldiq MACHINE. Sof the United States,, and will be sold LOW,. ers." "The Amours of Philiippe,' and with Mrs. South worth's greaJ and popular novel, "The Red H11J Tragedy. Price Fifty Cents a copy It will be found for sale by all- Book sellers and News Agents, and on all Rail Road Trains, or eopies of it will be sent to any one, to any place, post paid, on remitting Fifty Cents in a letter to the Publishers, T. B Peter,, son & Brothers, Philadelphia. Pa., A CAIUK To all who are suffering from the error and Indiscretions of ycoth. narvovia weak. ess, early decay, iois cT manhood, Ac. I will send a reolpe that will oare yoa. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was.dl.s-. covered by a missionary In SoatalAmerlcn, Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman; Station D, Bible Hoasev New York City. 19yl COXSOHPTIOX CliJED. An old physician, retired frora practice, bavins j bad phtcfcd ia hb bands by an East Idt& ualsslon- 3Uytfafnamlaot a simple vgubl. remedy tor UM) spwuy aau pennaaent care itir csQ3aipun. I Kwenne, uuiarru, Bsuiaia, .utu su wnfc suu- Ions a3eetkad, also & positive and radical care fr nervous debility aad all Bervqcts cpatplatejd. after havlBp tested Its wonderful caraUve powers la thoasaada of cases, has felt It his doty to make it kaewn'tohis sofferiag feltoTTs. Actuated by this. motive, aad a desire to retlevo buiuao, safiferta?. X will end. tree of ckarge, to all who desire it. this recipe, with Sill dirtoUotisfcx preparing aadsmlngt. in Gorman. French, or SagUsh. Sent by mall by addressing with stamp, aaating this faQT, W. W. Saerar.HS Powers' .Biocl:. Roofaeatertfew, Tork, C OMXJSIiCHLAJL. THE BEOWXV1LI.S BARKETS Brovtsvju. AprlfcK. 1SJ&. Followlnsr ore the quotations yesterday noon, the time of going to press. LIVESTOCK. coHEEcrna et b. it. bailey, sneec seasbb- AS SHIPPER. Hogs . . 52 582 S. '.Steers, fair to choice ,........... &5Q4 ifl I Cows, firt , 2 002 5a qratFSZI RKST. coe2ectsb ar w-"w.KACE-Ex,GKAur i ibalbh. Wheat, choice foil. 71 2 2i " spring . 65 Bye.- , j Barley. Corn in the ear. shelled. STREET 3IAEKBT-PED&9CE. CQRKECTKD WBEJO.T BY H. C LETT. BEA&EB. IX UKCQS, SP.eGSEUEB A.VD tKODUOE. Corn Meal, ? 1W ,., . S0l0O Bnt:ex. . 10&12K i Eggs -.- S. Lard .,,. 7 16- Potatoes ,..,-,, ..,.. ..,,..-,. B 35- Apples , &g,l 25. nftWg !-y TTIIIIIJimi, lVI-m !-- Wk Chlekess, old. per desen. 44 spring. ..S-62 2& i- smi o Chickens, dressed,'? &. Turkeys, dreieed, ji 3 7 & "Wood, II oord , Hay, H ton S2&9SM- .iS&S&W. RETAIL 2TARKKT. Fkrar, R. T. Bavis - , 14 Savanaah-iaU iU-hV 44 Glen Bock fall wheat 44 Glen Rook spring wheat 44 Sheridan spring wheat- 44 .Nemaha Volley sprisg 3 5a 3ft 27a 2 3C ;ta 22S. 258. lie ie. ita lea reft lea lee. l ea lea lea Ifl & i ea 25 14 lec iss. set 44 Graham. Apples . Bran and Shorts mlxd. per M0- Cornper hnchoi SugaTi ecSee A, 9 &s or 44 Extra C. W Dte 44 C. was light brown, lVs ..., Cat xjooT, T lb. 44 Powdered, 73Cs Coffee, Rio. 5Bs , 0 G. Java, J(lbs. Tea- Cranberries, per qt. Dried Corn, per S Dried Apples, 29 16 for Dried Peaches, 2 fr Pared Peaches, f a ,. Pitted Clwrries, tfe Syrup, per gal. EanL Coal Oil, pergallon White Fish, per kit- ; Maekerel, per kit t Salt, per barrel Com Ft. Scott red, per tea 44- " btack, per ton. STANDARD WEIGHTS. Tlw fioliewiBs table shows the nasabvof I P01""1 a btMihel of the vartoas astietes mentioned: Appies -WJ,...gt ; iianey. 45 I Potatoes, Irish : 60. IS j Potatoes, sweet sn Beans, castor- Beans, white- m Peas, . , m Braa- -3LRy Sd Bcckwheat 52 (Salt. f Coal.stoHe. SE3DS. : Corn!ahelled ! Pnrn fn mh Blue Grass CJovar, , - :SSSKS- Klax- -M . 8 i Hems. J.KC usage, uraage Honey. strc'd.S borgnatr..... Tlraoiby : Tarnin Lime, unslaeked &e Malt, Barley Oats ai Oalons ? -ao Wheat.. : eo JS 48 fXl Broom Cora Hungarian .. Millet Onion Set PHARLErf HELMERf PASHIOKABUB Boot and Shoe MAKER. Having bought fjie oos tom shop of A. Rotation. I am prepared to dp yock. of all kinds at ' Reasonable Raies. -83-RepaIrtoc neatly ajul promptly don. &hc,p 2o. 2 Main Street, SroivnrUle JYebraslca, RXSKik&iS leu. 3e Of- :Ki zp Bill 2o3 w r- r nLM. .t? ' ' .w.iit i & 7L fr--1" i ti il imin.i , i , rsr f ?3kXrC . "'' ' Km1i i's: .JaJ.ro v. ifi -- rr.i i OP M SIffO!.Cb:tiiTaw wr ivt pi 1 1 m . ar aaa w S ......-.J.. 4W JT --feyr.-