Nebraska Newspapers

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THE ADVERTISER
Arrival and Departure of Mails
B. & 31. RAILROAD Tiaiii.
Close.
K. C A St. Joe. going south.
dally -- 8: a nr
K. C. t St. Joe. going north.
Dally . a5 P m
Xebraka Railway. Dally 7: a m
Arrive
12.-00 m
6.-00 p m
6:45 p m
BUSINESS BREVITIES.'
T-..11. rttv TI&Mir- v!n TtfpmflTia.
Asplnwall andSUDeroln &45 p m .MO a m
Beatrice. dally, via. Sheridan
and Tecumseh 6:15 a m &C0 p ei
Tecameh, Trl-weeklr. la.
London. Glen JfocK. Clifton.
Howard and Grant 6:45 a m 6:00 p m
Feblnjr. Seml-weelcly. via Slier- ,ffln
man and Uratton .. CMS a m ftOO ' p m
Tertfmseh mall, by London fa, leaves Mondeys,
Wednesdays and" Fridays, arriving Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays,
rehlair, leaves Mondays and Fridays, arriving
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Brownvllle Buss Line to Phelps.
In.ve Brownvlll 9ft. m., and 3 p. m.
Arrive at Brownville I2i p. m..and 6:20 p. m.
j. u. injuariiiiiU, siwermieaueui,
trjkVE
8:fnam
8:0 sin ..
9:50a m ar
W:101e
csopm
2:5'! p m
:Pi p m
7:10 p m
Nebraska Railway.
AUBIVK
G: p m
.... , ...frin p m
.-J:50 p m
i , S p 13
11:40 pm
11:15pm
)am
7:00 am
.Brownville
Peru-
Nebraska City
. Llncoln
Seward
York
W1L IRVIXG, Sup't.
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1S79.
REMOVAL.
The First Rational Bank, will
remove about May J5tk to Wo.
76 Main Street, next door to
Court House.
Buntings at Lowman'.
Groceries
Mrs. Body's.
and refreshments at
Foulard silks at Lowman's.
Everything in the grocery line
cheap at T. L. Jones'.
Lots of Furniture coming, cheap,
for Stevenson & Cross.
Elegant
man's.
Hosiery at liow-
Gornshellers, harness and barbed
wire. Stevenson & Cross.
Children's suits at Lowman's.
We are selling Groceries as low
as any house In the oity.
Stevenson & Cboss.
Ed. Arnold, M. D.,
Visits patients both day and night.
Ladies, call at Dolen's for your
silk trimmings and fringes, in ev
ery shade.
Savannah and Hannibal flour for
sale at C & S. A. Body's.
SO aores of Improved land for sale,
on reasonable terms, 3 miles south of
Nemaha City. Apply to William H
Hoover.
Invisible hair
man's,
nets at Low-
Every farmer should
Cholonces cornplanter at
Campbell's.
see the
Teare &
Ladles' and children's
shoes at Lowman's.
fine
Farmers.
Go to Thomas Richards If you want
good plows.
Black woolen and Alda can
vas at Lowman's.
Ladies
Don't fail to call and see
styles being received daily
White.
the new
by Mrs.
RIuc Cloth Suits for Men and
Boys. Call'and see them.
LOWMAW.
Charier! Charter!!
Cook stove with automatio Bhelf,
hot blast best cook stove to buy. For
sale by Tuos. Richards.
Go andseeliowman'snew
Goods.
Wall Paper, Window Shades,
Sohool Books, at reduced prices at
Drug aud Book store of W. H. Mo-Creery.
Cassimercs and
at Lowman's.
cottonades
Connty Warrants for Bale In
amounts to suit purchasers to pay
taxes. Wm. T. Rogers.
Chevoit at Lowman's.
GENTLEMEN'S
hand sewed fine shoes
London toe and Pedro
top at Bobison's.
Muslins and
Lowman's.
sheetings at
H. C. Lett
Has just reoelved a large stock of
Quecnsware, Groceries, Drugs, and a
full stock of everything kept lu his
line.
A L AEGE LINE
of Ladies', Misses' and
Children's fine goat
and kid shoes at Bob-
ison s.
Carpets at Lowman's.
Lincoln Gun Boats No. 12
at J. L. McGee's.
Satin and Double faced ribbon at
DOLEN'S.
Just received a large
stock of spring goods, by B.
Stroble, City Bakery.
Look '
At the fnnoy goods and notions at
Mrs. White's,
' f
Head Light oil at Hill's.
Paints and Oils at Nickell's.
Davenport Sulky is the boss.
Flour of all brands at .Jones'.
Candy and china toys by T. L.
Jones.
For your cheap saddles, go to
Bauer's.
It pays to advertise in The Ad
vertiser. Fresh smoked hams sugar cured
at Jones'.
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.
Nlckell is the boss on wall paper
and window curtains.
For your canvass collars at 50
cents each, go to Bauer's.
Sewing Machines and needles for
sale 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 oook stove
with automatic shelf, call on Stevn
Bon & 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, Brownvllle,
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Not at
home on Fridays. 39tf
Thomas Richards has the finest
aBBortraent of agricultural Impllments
at the lowest prices.
Stevenson & Cros3 are selling
quite.a number of Bain, Studebaker
and Nebraska wagons.
M. Felthouser, cabinet maker,
Brownvllle. Headquarters at J. L.
Roy's undertaker shop.
Extra copies of The Advertiser
for sale by A. W. Nickell, druggist
book-seller and stationer.
I have for eale, cheap, some oholoe
lots, in Nemaha City, for those who
want to build. War. H. Hoover.
Country produce taken In exchange
for goods at the Grocery and Provi
ion store of T. L. Jones.
Go and see the new Norwegan
plows, all oast cast steel, something
new and fresh, by Thomas Richards.
Teare & Campbell do not peddle
their plows and cultivators but are
willing that farmers compare goods
and prices with any In the market.
The New York Herald remarks
that the fashion for ladles' hair has
not changed this spring. They will
continue to wear interrogation marks
on their foreheads.
An agricultural paper says to cut
your potatoes into pieces a wees or
ten days before planting, they will do
better than to out and plant as the
oustom is generally.
Farmers do not let unscrupulous
deleara pass an Imitation tonguelesa
cultivator a on you ,Teare &Campbell
have the only genuine tonguelesB
cultivator ever made.
We learn from those who are in
tlfe business, and are supposed to
know, that over sixty thousand fruit
trees and vines have been sold aud
planted in Nemaha county this
spring. This county proposes to hold
the fruit belt over all other competi
tors, not only In this State, but in
the United States.
Whi3ky ran away the other day
with a wagon, two horses, three men,
a woman aud baby. Tliey went up
Main Street, and out the west road,
at ohain lightnlugspeed. The driver
"3'awped," the woman managed to
hold on to the baby, although It was
a question often whether they would
remain in the wagon.
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.
We have been permitted to read
a letter from a gentleman who waB
formerly a resident of Nebraska, and
who some years ago went to South
Carolina, with a view to make It biB
permanent future residence. The let
ter Is to a gentleman of this oity.
From it we extract the following:
"I removed from to some
fire You Going To Paint ?
If yon Intend to do any painting don't fall
to call on the
CHICAGO LUMBER YARD
At Brownville op Nemaha Gity,
iTUfll I rlYOUTO
II WILL TAT DOit
For they have the
Best iPaint in the "World,
And. tho most Economical.
CAN BE APPLIED BY ANY ONE.
PRICES REDUCED.
Where to Get Colhapp's Cigars.
A. E. Hill sells Colhapp's oigars.
Colhapp's oigars for uale by T. L.
Jones.
W. H. Small sells Colhapp's
oigars.
Colhapp's cigars always on hand
at B. Stroble's.
You will find Colhapp's cigars at
A. W. Nickell's.
Colhapp makes a good cigar and
Joe. O'Pelt sells them.
Robert Morrison, at the Temper
ance Billiard Hall, keeps Colhapp's
oigars.
Mrs. Hatobett has opened a full
line of Colhapp's cigars in a neat show
case, it you wane agooa smoKe cnat
Is the place to, get it.
Dr. Ed. Arnold
Makes a specialty of diseases ofjhe
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
LOCAL PERSONALS.
House and Street slippers at
LOWMAM'S.
ATTENTION GRANGERS
CLOSING OUT.
We will sell the following list of
farm Implements oheaper 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,
10 Tecumseh 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. HAWIjEY & DOUGLAS.
Linen suits! the prettiest and
cheapest in the city at LOW
MAX'S. The New West Monthly says:
"The prospeots of the completion of
the new B. & M. railroad from Nema
ha City, are very favorable. When
completed, this line will be used as
their main line to the Republican
Valley road, the proposed route being
directly west from the initial point to
Red Cloud, through Beatrice. The
Beatrice and Hastings branches, now
built, are to serve as connections be
tween the -main lines, and serve as
feeders to the new route. This will
be an Important enterprise for Beatrice."
Receiving new goods every week
at Mrs. Small's.
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 Beason of 1879, by delivering
them at bis farm, three miles west of
Brownvllle, Nebraska. Our facili
ties for herding are first-class ; range
extensive and new ; oorral new, and
herders on the ground all the time.
H. O. Minick,
42w3 Brownvllle, Neb.
Silk and satin ribbons,
colors, at Lowman's.
all
six months ago. Six years in South
Carolina was enough ! Did not want
to raise my family in suoh an atmos
phere, and with southern sentiments,
surroundings, etc., etc I will wend
my way back to Nebraska after
awhile!"
Summer silks at Lowman's.
Ladies, call at Dolen's and see
the newest trimming buttons.
The test place to buy salt
is at J. L. McGee's.
Gross grain and
silks at Lowman'S.
brocade
Bain, Studebaker and Nebraska
wagons. Stevenson & Cross.
New goods are received
and opened daily at McGee
- Moore's.
New Designs In turkey red
table linen and napkins, at
Lowman's.
Ladies, Dolen makes a specialty
of Ladies' trimmings.
GENTS,
Go to MtfGee Moore's
for your new straw hats.
Calico
man's.
wrappers at Low-
Large line of JETamburg
edgings, cheap, at J. L. Mc
Gee's. Grenadines at Lowman's.
John Deere's plows and cultiva
tors are well known here, and are
sold as low as the lowest, by Steven
son & Cross.
Satin brocades and ail colors
of satin at Lowman's.
Children's rooking chairs, setts
of dishes and umbrella stands at Mrs.
Small's.
Sulky Plows.
Davenport, beats them all.
others.
Buy no
Simmia Shawls at McGee
$ Moore's.
Spring and platform wagons for
sale by Stevenson & Cross.
Go and
goods.
sec Lowman's new
Wall Paper,
Window Shades,
latest patterns and newest styles at
NiokelL's.
BARGAINS MX CLOTHING
At HACKNEY'S.
Still they come Another
large lot of Dry Goods at
J. L. McGee's.
Dress buttons at Lowinan's.
Farmers.
For fresh garden ane field seed go
to W. H.- McCteery's drug and book
store.
LACE
Curtains at McGeC
Moore's.
Stamped aprons andbon
nets at McGEE & MOOEE'S,
Cashmores ai owman.
Fred. August is doing good work
with his sprinkler.
Mr. Xohn Hacker started for
Dead wood Monday this week.
Dr. John Crim haB removed from
Asplnwall to St. Deroln, where he
will practice his profession.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wltcherly, of
Falls City are visiting with the fami
ly of W. H. Small, this city.
Dr. Opperman, Sheridan, called
Tuesday and renewed for The Ad
vertiser, and has our thanks.
Hellen Holladay and Anna Mo-
Comas returned Saturday from a vis
it with friends at Nebraska City.
We are glad to see our young
friend Billy Kauffman, who "has been
confined to his bed with inflammato
ry rheumatism, for some time past,
able to attend to' business again.
B. D. Slaughter was In our oity
Friday last, looking out for business
for the State Journal. In company
with W. H. Hoover he visited Nema
ha City and picked up several sub
scribers. Wednesday of last week Sheriff
Halstead and Treasurer Easterday,
Johnson county, dropped into our
sanctum for a few moments. We
were delighted to see our old Tecum
seh friends.
Wm. P. Shookey is anounoed to
speek at Penny's school house Satur
day evening, 26th inst., at 7:30
o'clook, and at the Marlatt school
house on Sunday the 27th at 11 A. M.
and 4 P. M.
Humboldt Sentinel: Miss Fannie
Aronold, of Brownvllle, assisted by
several gentlemen, gave a musical en
tertainment at Ryan's hall, on last
Friday evening. Miss Arnold Is cer
tainly a fine singer.
Hon. Church Howe, Hon. W. A.
Pollock, Mr. W. H. Loranoe, and an
other gentleman whose name we did
not get, were initiated into the
Brownvllle Temple of Honor on
Monday evening last.
Ex-Gov. Furnas will deliver an
address before the "Southern Ne
braska Wool Growers Association" at
Beatrice on May 8th, that being the
"Annual Sheapshearlng Festival" of
the Association.
Dr. Ed. Arnold, who, for the past
four months has been connected with
both the St. Jcseph and Kansas City
Eye and Ear Infirmaries, returned
last evening, and is now located per
manently In our city.
Mr. John Barnes, Nemaha City,
started to Buffalo, N. Y., Thursday of
last week for the purpose of seeing a
famous cancer doctor. Mr. B. believes
he has a cancer growing between his
mouth and ohin. We sincerely wish
our esteemed old friend will succeed
in having the horrible thing removed,
The "Boss" Barber shop No. 47.
.by J. R. Hawkins, has been enlarged
and another chair added. His old
shop by the bank is closed. Hawkins
now has the best and neatest looking
tonsorial establishment we have ever
seen in this city, and deserves the
patronage of everybody, for his taste
and enterprise.
While visiting the farm of Hon.
C. M. Hayden, Douglas precinct, last
Sunday, he Bhowed us a hedge sprout
of one years growth which measured
over twelve feet. Mr. H. says he
found one sprout which measured
fourteen feet and one Inch. That
hedge plant grew overone inch per
day during the entire growing sea
son. Mr. Wm. Tidrow, of Asplnwall.
called at our office Monday and gave
us the following Asplnwall news.:
Mr. Wiesenreder is removing his
stook of goods to Barada, Richardson
county. .. .Mr. Tidrow will open a
variety stock of goods immediately. . .
There has been found on the town
site of Asplnwall a ttyee foot vein of
coal, was discovered one day last
week by a man by the name of Bick-
el. The vein Is on the river bank,
about high water mark.
On Thursday, last week by invi
tation of W. H. Hoover we took a
buggy ride. Billy said : Jurap In
Wash," and we jumped In without
any previous knowledge of what he
was going to do with us. He whirled
us away down to Nemaha City. On
the way down Billy Informed us that
he was going down to show some men
the country. Then we realized that
we were "in for it" for all day, and
reconciled ourself to being kidnapped
J with some degree of pleasure. Arriv
ed at the oity we met Mr. Warren, su
perintendent of the Chicago Elevator
Company, who was at Nemaha seeing
the magnificent elevator being built
there and ordering some additional
features to make it one of the most
complete structures of the kind. Mr.
Warren, whom we soon found to be
quite a genial gentlemen, oonduoted
his visitors all through and over the
building, from bottom to top, explain
ing elaborately the workings of the
complicated machinery ; and if we
didn't understand all about it, It
wasn't Mr. Warren's fault. After an
excellent dinner at the Hoover
House, Mr. Hoover, Mr. Warren,
The Advertiser man, and a corres
pondentof the State Journal named
Allen,, stepped Into our "rig" and
away we went down south across the
iron bridge, on through that rich por
tion of our county, to the Richardson
county line, then west several miles,
then north, seeing the beautiful farms
of McCandlas, 8hubert, Shookyf Capt.
Henderson, the Fishers, Thoa. Hig
gins, Rudolph Riohy, the' Arga
brigbts.Neablt.aud many others that
we cannot name. We did not get
west as far as we intended to" go, the
approach of evening admonishing us
to turn our horses' heads homeward,
and thus our friends were deprived"
the view of the splendid lauds and
farms of Bedford and Benton precincts.-
But they saw enough to de
light them, and cause them to ex
claim "what a beautiful and fertile
oountry.'' We saw many hundreds
of aores of fall sown wheat, and it
was remarked that we did not boo irj
all our drive-a poor piece of fall wheat
but on the contrary, every field' look
ed as If promising a good yield at har
vest time. We also saw manv nionfl I
show a little green, in good condition
now, but it is yet too early to certain
ly predict what the harvest will be.
We arrived back to Nemaha about
dark, and our afternoon travels hav
ing favored us with ravenous appe
tites, we stopped again at the Hoover
House and partook of the good things
which make the table of that popular
house so favorably spoken of every
where. We were delighted with our
ride, with onr company, and in seeing
the promising condition of the rural
districts, for when they prosper we
all prosper.
Rook Port Journal: It seems
now to be a settled faot that the K.
C, St. Joe & C. B. R. R. win this
season build e branch from their main
line to some point on the St. Louis &
Council Bluffs road, now in process
of construction. Where this branch
will be located has not yet been de
termined upon, but it will doubtless
be built through Atchison county, in
tersecting the St. L. & C. B. R. R. at
or near a point In the northeastern
portion of the county. What the cit
izens of RookPort have In view is the
building of tills branch from Col. P.
A. Thompson's switch through Rock
Port to Clarlnda, Iowa, crossing the
St. L. & C. B. R. R. near the north
eastern county line. It may be
thought advisable to build via College
Springs, in which event the town
ship in which that town Is situated
would, na doubt, contribute liberally
to the enterprise. The route from
Col. Thompson's to Clarinda is in our
opinion the most feasible of all routes
as it would benefit a greater number
of peopli and the increase in traffic
would be far greater than on any other
route yel named.
On Wednesday evening of last week
Rock Port had a rousing meeting in
furtheraiceof the above railroad pro
ject, andenthusiastically adop'ted the
following resolutions :
Besolwd, That we, the people of
Rock Port and vicinity, hereby pledge
ourselvel to give the right of way and
do the entire grading for a railroad
from a pint on the K. C, St. Joe &
C. B. R.R. near Col. Thompson's, to
a point bn Rook Creek in Watson's
field, soith of Rook Port, and also to
assist asmuoh as possible in aiding in
the construction of such railroad in
an easterly direotion from Rock Port
to a poirt somewhere near the north
east carter of Atchison county.
Jiesobed, That a committee of
be appointed to solicit subscriptions
to aid h thecoustruction of a railroad
from a point at or near Col. Thomp
son's bj way of Rock Port, to a point
near th3 northeast corner of Atchis
on county, and to prepare the proper
metboifeand conditlonsastohow8uoh
subscriptions shall be made and paid.
A man from Peru, last Saturday
we think his name was Cohoo and
that he is a harness maker after im
bibing freely of Brownvllle rot gut
whisky (one saloon's license does not
expire for a few weeks yet) got glori
ously drunk; and getting in his bug
gy ran his horses two or three times
furiously up and down Main street,
endangering the lives of people on
the street. Finally as he came tearing
by the house of Stevenson & Cross,
Stevenson headed the wild man off,
stopped the team and sent for the
Marshal, who took charge of Cohoe,
introduced him to bis honor Judge
Hulburd who fined him five dollars
and costs. Cohoe hadn't the money
and was about to be conduoted to the
"cooler," when Jack Richardson paid
the fine and started the Peru man
home. When the 'marshal searched
Cohoe for weapons, he found an ugly
rough pair of leaden knuoks on his
person. He tried to conceal them
from Marshal Love, but failed, and
then told the extremely thin story
that he had found them on his road to
Brownville, That knuoks business
made it look bad for the Peru fellow,
worse even than making a drunken
nuisance of himself.
Agricultural carD
Bain, Studebaker, and Nebraska Wagons;
All Sizes and. Styles.
Keystone. Deere, and Union Corn Punters.
THE G
ILPIN SULKY,
The Simplest, Lightest,
and Most Durable.,
Sandwich and Keystone PflRfc QHPi I PP?
IIORSE Oil HAND-WITII EXTRAS UUfitil UH h-L-LLilCL
EMI
i Reel Rake
j Table Rake
A FIRST -CLASS
ffiffll
MACHINE.
Stalk Cutters, Pumps Seeders Wheelbarrow?, &c.
MCPHERSON'S AUCTION
"will close on
Saturday? April 26 inst.
Make a note of this.
Save money by getting
prices at J. L. McGee's.
Mixed paints, all shades and col
ors, at Niokell's.
II. C Lett
Sells all kinds of groceries as low a3
the lowest and warrants everything.
Immense stock or men's and
youths' clothing- at Lowman'S.
These Goods
are of the
SBHD&BD FACTORIES
of the United States,,
and will be sold LOW.
Stevenson & Cross.
SUERIDAN ITEMS.
Bretore laces at law
man's.
The new map of Nemaha county
is now being delivered to subscribers
by Mr. Miokle, of the Bird & Mickle
Map Company who have for some
time ben at work on the map. Mr.
Mickleoalled and presented a copy to
The Advertiser, and upon casual
examination we find itoorrect. This
map isiplendldly gotten up and ev
ery office, business house, business
man, and intelligent home in the
couuey &houia bnro one for reference
and to beoome thoroughly posted in
the geography of our county. A copy
can bo purohased of Ben. B. Thompson.
Herding Covrs.
I have rented the bluffs and bottom
herding grounds above tbo city, for
the purpose of herding the cattle of
Brownville the coming Beason. 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 oows of tho city In my oharge.
Will give them the best possible care.
43 w2 T. L. Swan.
Our boy's clothing have
arrived ; call and see them,
at Lowman's.
S. & C are having a a nice spring
trade in Harness and Saddles.
Gent's scarfs and
rings at Lowman's.
scarf
Great coal excitement at Aspln
wall, eight miles below Brownville.
Mr. J. A. Hood Bends us a card say
ing, "Man prospeoting for coal found
three anl a half foot vein, by drifting
in nine eet. Coal said to equal Fort
Soott vglninoreaslng." We can but
hopothfaisall true, and will report
developnents from time to time.
The Nebraska City News haa a
story about a young man named John
Evans, who has been about Howard,
this county for some time, that shows
him to be a regular dead beat and
swindler, and probably a thief, as
when arrested in Nebraska City he
had a borrowed horse and saddle
which he seemed in no hurry to re
turn. Evans made several attempts
to swindle various parties hut with
poor ouoooeo, an tho people iroroouo-
picious of him. He however, got In
to Mr. Gill of Glen Rock for a bill of
goods, by false representations. The
Howard ites are going to put him
through for his crooked style of doing
business.
Sheridan is now the center of Ne
maha oounty, at least that ! what
folks say when they look at the new
oounty map.
Two more families will move to
Sheridan this week.
"Dishonest gains are lasting ours
es." That genial soul, John Stromer,
is in Sheridan again.
F. P. Tenney has erected a large
and commodious building on the
south side of the public square, which
he will Immediately occupy as dealer
in agricultural Implements.
Messrs. Crawford, Carter & Free
man have been busy painting houses
for the past week, and Sheridan shines
more and more.
It pays to buy for cash.
The Sheridan Tost starts Into ex
istence with HI. Peery boss typo, Lu
cius Church local editor, and f! B.
Tiffany post-lllion. With such a team
as this we believe the Post will be a
suQoesa.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Crawford
have each contributed one to help
swell the number of inhabitants of
the plaoe.
The Good Templars adjourned
early Sunday morning.
Our school will be taught this
summer by Miss Ida Crow.
Toe Gems of all Odors..
Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes aur
pass In durability and natural flowery
freshness those made in Oils oranw
other oountry. Persons who ffilnfc
perfumes poor unless they come from,
abroad, should-try Dr. Pierce's Hand
kerchief Odors.. They are really, ex-
quislte.
Patronised-by the Ladles..
Dr. Price's speoial Flavoring. Exr
traots are used by the most intelligent
ladies in this-country. A few cents
additional cost does not deter ladies
who are mindful of the health of
their family from procuring that
which ia known to be pace audwhole.-some.
A CARD.
To nil who are suffering from, tho errora
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay; loss of manhood, &c, I
wilt send a reIpe that will euroyoc, FREEt
OF CHARGE. Tills great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in SonthrAmerlca,.
Send a-self-addressed envelop to Uio-Rov..
Joseph T. Inman; Station I, Blblc-Housj),.
Now York City. 19yJ-
Another lot of those nobby
Shetland Shawls at Dolen's,
and sellings very cheap.
1,000 Bolts of wall paper at 10
Cents a 0lt at Nickell's, good and
nice. Call and see them.
On Thursday will open a ten cent
counter, oome andseo..
Mrs. Small
10 i sheetings, also pillow
case muslins at LOw-
II. C Lett
Will se.l you more Toilet Soap than
you ever bought for the same mon
ey. Boy's hats at 3Lo man's .
Tae first number of the Sheridan
Post made its appearance last Satur
urday. F. B. Tiffany publisher and
editor. The Post Is a seven column
patent outsider. The inside is ail
printed and edited In Sheridan, and
very well done. Sheridan oan not yet
support suoh a paper all printed at
home, but by having most of it print
ed in Chicago or St. Louis it can for a
while eke out a miserable hungry ex
istence. The publisher has our best
wisheB anl heart felt sympathy, for
we got iito similar trouble in our
younger (hys.
Go anl seeLowman'snew
goods.
Fresh
Garden seecs and onion setts, cheap
at the grocery and provision store of
T. L. Jones.
Another lot of those cheap dress
goods at Dolen's, in all shades.
Call and get your choice,
It is a pleasure to show
goods at Lowman's.
All giades of hid gloves,
cheap, at J. L. McGee's.
Beautify your homes : it will cost
you but little, if you go to Niokell's
for your paper and paint.
CONSUMPTION CU11KD.
An old phjiclnn, retired from practice. liaInc
had placed In hla hands by an East India mission
ary 'ho formula ot a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure for consojuptionv.
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat a tut
rang affections, also a positive and radical eure.far
nervous debility and nil nervous complaint;, aftor
havlng tested Its wonderful curative powers. In.
thousands of cases, has felt It bis duty to make. 16
known to his suffering, fellows. Actuated by this,
motive, and a doslte to relievo- human, suffering,
will send, free of charge, to nil who desire ft-, this
recipe, with full dtrecilorwfbriprcparliignuduijlnir..
In German, French, or English. Sent by mall by
addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. V
Sherar.Ua towers' Block, Rochester, New York..
CwA
Builders Stevenson & Cross will
give bed rook figures on hardware
and throw the nails in.
For the best and cheapest
plow shoes and boots go to
J. L. McGee's.
Lace curtains, very cheap,
at Lowman's.
Itlme Scmorest
Lownan's.
patterns at
Percales at Lowman's.
From the present outlook, 'crops
of all kinds are promising, and the
farmer that roalzes the importance of
a dollar saved i( two made, can prove
the adage by btfng his goods of Ste
venson & Cross
IADEBS
Don't fail toltok at the new styles
of jewelry which will be received this
week by Mrs. tfhlte.
ladles' cellars- and cufifr at
Lowman's.
We ate keeping a nice line of
harness, saddles, &&.f and will save
you money f you buy of ns.
Stevenson & Cross;
of spring wheat just beginning tolcUy.
The work on the Brownvllle
Opera Home is very nearly complet
ed. This yreek will about finish it.
Bergerfc Perry, the architects, have
done and are doing excellent work,
and the result will be the pride of our
Ladies, see those new and nob
by colored hose at Dolen's for 25
cents,
Linens at Lowman's. ,
.Astonishing how oheap a room
can be made pleasant and beautiful if
you buy your paper at Nickell's.
.2fe and Lisle gloves at
Lowman's
Embroideries in all colors ai Do
len's.
Large line ofparasolsjusi
received at J. L. McGee's.
Men's and boy's clothing
at Lowinan's.
We are prepared to do all kinds
of tinwork on short notice and at low
prices. Stevenson & Cross.
Nursery Stock at Auction.
What stook there may be remain
ing In the Sale Yard, Brownville,
unsold, Saturday, April 25, at 2
o'olook will be sold on that day at
Auction, without reserve. The stock
is all No. 1, consisting principally of
standard Pear, Apples, Grape Vine3
Cherries, Peach, Appricots, Plum, f
Quince, Evergreens, Larch Chestnut
and Shade Trees. Bargains can be
bad at private sale, until the day
named.
Robt. W. Furnas, Agent.
Men's styKshhats atLow
man's. For tinshop work on short notice
toall on Stevenson & Cross.
SEEDS, SEEDS,
Of all hinds at City Bak
ery, John Deere's Plows are never re
turned, and are sold lower than any
Plow in Nebraska, besides- his
wrought iron tongueless oultlvator is
sold at $15 and warranted. Sold by
Stevenson & Cross.-
Greatest bargains in cot-1
tonades ever offered in this
city at J. L. McGee's
A Han
Wanted whorls able to oarry alf the
groceries H. C. Lett will give for $2.
X.adfes'
man's.
neckties at &otv
Money to- loan on real estate se
curity. Apply to 8.. A. Osborn,
43tf Brownvllle, Neb,
A large stock of groceries
"Will be sold low down hy
B. Stroble, at City Bakery.
Spring suitings at Low-
man s.
COBlSXERCI-aLX,.
THE BliOWNAZIIB MAIUSKTSV
BftoWSVlLtE. APU2&-1S79j
Following- are tho quotations yesterday
noon, tho time of going to press.
LIVE STOCK.
CORSECTED BY B. 3t. BAII.KT. SXOOIL DKAiKS:
Steers, fairtaoUolcoM...,w.,w 3 50i 0(V
GRAIN MARKER
C04M3ECTKD BY V. W.HACKKBV, OKAIX
IEAI.SH,
Wheat, choice fall ............$ 70
l spring... ................-.. &
Corn in tho ear ......... .
" shelled:........... ..........
Mr
70.
20
21
STREET 3TARKETPROD UCE.
CORRECTKn WJSEKJ.V BY It. V. LETT. D3A.LER:
IX DRUGS, GROCERIES AND 1'HODUOK.
Corn ileah, 160 5 S0I 00
'""'"" .----. ,- r-ii " -ijl""-l.i i Jljfi
ggH ................ ....M.........M.i.a.M E7 &
Lard. ..................................... ........ 7 10.'
Pnf-itnpg 2&
Apples,.. . X 00l 25
OnI&ns........l......... SO'
- 2002 25,
-1-50175
7 8.
3 255 00r
... 4 505.0Q
Do not buy fumituro- until you
look through our mammoth stock.
Stevenson & Cross.
For trunTcs anoZ valises
$o to J. L. McGm's
Russia Eace
Lowman's.
towels at
- Bread and oonfeetionerya at
& S. A. Body's.
C.
New Home sewing machine, the
best and cheapest, by Stevenson &
CroBS,
LADIES.
Call on McGee & Moore
for your fans andparasols.
Silk trimmings at Low-
man's.
Invisible Hair" Nets- at Dolen's.
The cheapest and best stove
I the market by Stevenson & Cross.
in
Cheap clothing at Low-
man's.
Healthfulness.
A distinguished physician aayB:
"After a careful examination of Dr.
Price's Cream Baking Powder, I am
satisfied that it iaa wholesome prepa
ration. I have introduced it among
my patients, and have yet to learn
where a convalescent patient conld
not indulge In warm biscuits made
with it, and feel the better for Jt,"
Chlckonsoltl, por dozen
14 sprlag-,........,
Chickens.dressed, i &..,.
Turkeys, dressed, .1.
I Wood',? cord
Hay, fe ton
RETAIL. MARKET
Flour, R. T. Davis ......w...
" Savannah AUIL fall whoat
" Glen Rock fall wheat
" Gien Rock spring wheat
" Sheridan spring wheat........
" Nemaha Valley springw
" Graham
Apflles;
Bran and Shorts mixed per 10Ow
Corn, per bushel... .v. ,
Sugar, colfee A, 9 Ms for .,.
" Extra C, 10- 5w
" C, iOlbs
" lisht brown. HHw
" CoiLoafv75$R
" rowdered,7Ds
Coffee, R1&, 5Ew .. , ,..,
" O. G. Java, 3&Ib3
1 CUh. MMMUW.MW.w..W,WMWlUMtHH
Cranberries, per qf..
Dried Corn, per Ibi...
Dried Apples, 20 lb for..,
Dried Peaches, 20 ft for
Pared Peaches, fj H.........
Pitted Cherries, ?!!
Syrup, per gal w
Coal Oil, pergal!on-.M,..
t micriaii, per E.iL...............m.
Mackerel, per kit......... .-.
Saltr per barre...... ...... .............
Coal Ft. Scott red, per ton.
r K iv bj3Cjct por ton,
3-5tt
35f
2.75.
2. V
2, CO
2.25
2sr
BOO-
iff.
2f
100
i oa
roo.
i-eo;
LOCfe
1 oo. .
l'oa
33LQ0t
reck
sa
25-
K9l'QO)
VX
tst'fa
x CO,
sou
70U
STAXDAItD WEIGHTS
The following tablo shows the nuiaber of
pounds in a beaHol of the 7arlouu- articles
mentioned:
Apples, dr icd......2i
Barley- , 43
l5eansrcastor..,-li;
I- Beans-, vhlto... .G0
uran ,aj
Buckwheat .52
Coal , stone.S0
Corn, on cob- 70
Corn, shelled ,....56
Corn Mear 50
Hair, plastering . . 8
Hay, ton 2,000
Koney.stra'd. gal 12.
Lime, nnslacked b0
Malt, Barley , TO
Oats ..........., 34
Onions....,., .. 67
Onion Seta 23
Peaches.....,33
Potatoes, J rlsh CO"
Potatuu. weet0a
Peas ct
Rye ., 6
Salt OQ
SEEDS.
Blue Grassw.U
Clover ,, CO
Flax.. ,5S
Hemp ,..,44
Osace Oranxo 33
L Sorghum ua
Timothy
Turnip
Wheat. ..,
Broom Corn.
Hungarian .
HUiet.
-
45
55
00
m
ts
-60
Manhood
nhood : How Lostr How Restored,
igfa&X A u?t PnbUsljed, a new edition of Dr.
rF,u
adtec
nn t!.A rfultrnl m (nrlth.H ..
ctnepf tipEKiiATop.iuicEA.or Seoil-
uai nreaiuieas. ntvoiuntury seminal
Losses, lireoTENCT. Menial and Phyalcal Inca
pacity. Impediments to Marrtase, etc.: also Con
sumption. l,pJtep3y aad yii. Uidcced by sclf-ln-dulgenceor
sexual extravagance, Jtc
iS8"Mrice, In a sealed envelope, only six cents
The celebrated author. In this admirable Ksaav,
clearly demontrates. from a thirty j ears' success
ful pracilce. that the aIarxalnj;consecacce.H cfseit
abuse may be radically cumf vnthwi; the danitex
ous use of imeruar medicine or the applfcIou.ot
the tnirer pointing oat a inode ofSire at"onc
simple, certain and effectual, by means of whlcli
every sufferer, no matter what his condition way
be. may cure mniseir cheaply, privately, and radU
aSTThls Lecture should he in the bauds or cverv
youth and every man la the land, 4UU3 "V PYery
tsentnntlerseal.ia a piala envelope, to an vail.
isnsssiisvws lit
saw-.
JaSi .,fea ' HlliiiilliiflLi.il ;AASa- Sst-"iflfiWiaBrgF
IffMiifbTMinlfTttf-grill