iii 'mHTTiTlFT"J!,imA-iE
lv
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K
THE ADVERTISER
Brownvllle Bbii ulne to Phelps.
Ieave Brownvlll 9 a. rru, and 3 p. m.
Arrive at Browjivllle I230u. m., and 620 p. m.
J.-JBOUSFIELD, Suerlntendent.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 16, 1879.
AJTOTOTTNOEjMDENXS.
Indepeudcnt Candidate.
Upon the solicitation of friends,
from d I Keren t'precl nets of the county,
I permit my name to bo used us a can
didate for the office of County Com
mlssiouer, for the 2d District.
J. H. Perky.
County CIcrK.
Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
You will please announce my name
os a candidate for the suffrages of the
people of Nemaha County for the
offloe of County Clerk, and if elected
will endeavor to fulfill the duties
thereof faithfully, basing my qualifi
cations upon an experience of ten
years as deputy and otherwise.
Respectfully,
J. B. Dockeb.
Attend the Bird Concert.
Calico at Lowman'd.
'
'Lead and oil at Nickell's.
Paint atChlcago lumberyard.
Bird Concert at the M. E. Church
Friday evening.
A beautiful line of new jewelry
stNiokell'fl, astonishingly low.
CoruBhellers, harness and barbed
-wire. Stevenson & Choss.
. A. W. NIckell, wants to sell you
your Drugs, Paints, Oils and School
Books.
Muslin at Lonman'R.
A fine lot of ahotgunB just receiv
ed and will be sold low by Steveneon
& Cross.
" Sohool books aud everything In
the school line at Nickell's Drug
Store.
Bracelets at L.owmanB.
Mrs. White has a nloe line of
dress goods. Ladies are Invited to
call and examine.
You" can nave money by calling
on Geo. Arkwrlght before you buy
watohes, clocks, or jewelry.
Dress goods at Lowman's.
The Bain wagon must he the best
wagon on the market from the num
ber StereuBou & Cross are aelliug lu
the last few days.
Black silks, all prices, at Low
man's. A new lot, of now styles, of sew
ing machines atWhiltemoru & Ark-wrlght'e-,
No. 90 Union Hotel, Brown
ville, Neb. Pleafle call and'eee tltem.
Choice brands Hour, sugar cured
hams, bacon, dried fruits, California
canned good", cranberries best
brands pitted cherries, &c, at Gates'.
Come and see mo.
Sullius at L.ovrm-m.
There will be a Bird Concert al
the M. E. Church ou Friday evening
next, Ootober 17th, by the M. E.
Choir. You should not fail to attend
this uovel concert.
Frank Johnson I offering to bet
that he will be elected. Frank is
well healed and can raise a big stake,
but we hope he will do nothing that
will disfranchise him. Mr Gllmore Is
-jiot a betting man, but is a mighty
good guesser, aud he puts his majori
ty at 300.
Plain and striped velvets at
liOivaian'H.
Tecumseh Chieftain: Mr. Chas.
Neldhart, proprietor of the Brown
vllle and Falls City Marble Works,
was delivering some tombstones in
Tecumseh Friday and Saturday last.
Mr. N. was awarded the first prem
ium for floulptor work, at the State
Fair, wbloh speaks well for bis estab
lishment. Colored silks at Lowman's.
It will gratify the Republicans of
the county to see on the bills the
names of Majors, Howe and Dally,
all for the ticket, the whole ticket and
nothlng.butthe ticket. We hope this
will effectually squelch the stories ex
tant In various neighborhoods that
theee gentlemen are opposing parts of
the ticket. They are ail working for
the ticket, end every man on the
ticket.
For good h omc-m ado boots
or sho'es, go to Pat. Cline's.
He always Jcceps on hand
thebest French leathers.
Some of our Republican saloon
advocates may think they are doing
a smart thing by opposing Mr. Gil
more because he Is a temperanoe man,
but we are pretty sure they are not.
If they are determined to make al
temnerancB issue, and crowd it as they 1
are doing, they will find all the fight
they can possibly Invite, and from a
quarter they least expect opposition.
' Go in gentlemen and oppose your
party through spite, and for one The
Advertiser promises you as lively a
scrimmage, both before and after
eleetion and before and after license,
as you desire.
Notions at Lowman's,
NICE STOVES, FU
BUSINESS BREYITIES.
Warm.
Bird Concert.
Potatoes are plenty.
Good Butter is scarce.
Jewelry at Nickell's.
Head Light oi! at Hill's.
Paints and Oils at Nickell's.
Book store 1b now at Nickell's.
Lime at Chicago lumberyard.
California Caned Fruit at Hill's.
Coal at Chicago Lumber Yard.
Geo. Arkwrlght, watchmaker,
etc, 90 Main street.
Carpets, new styles, oheap, by
Stevenson & Cross.
Call at Mrs. White'e for anything
In the millinery line.
Harness, baby cribs and silver
ware at Stevenson & Cross'.
Bain
Studebaker and Nebraska
1
wagons. Stevenson & Cross.
Money to loan on Real Estate se
curity. Apply to Wm. H. Hoover.
Geo. Arkwright will do you a
ten cent job or fill you a $20 bill, O.K.
Call at A. W. Nickell's drug
store for a bottle of Thomas' eclectrlc
oil.
Complete stock of fresh drugs at
drag and book store of W. H. Mo-
Creery. 6m o3
Car Bain wagons just received,
with new Improvements, by Steven
son & Cross.
For the Best working cook stove
with nutomatlo shelf, call on Stevn
son & Cross.
Dr. Collins, Dentist, Brownvllle,
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Not r-i
home on Fridays. S9tf
The Bird Concert will, doubtleBP,
be the greatest treat, In the musical
line, of the season.
The genuine Kelly barb wire for
sale by Stevenson & Cross at the same
price as the inferior wire.
2,500 aores of land In Bedford
Precinot for sale on reasonable terms.
Apply to William H. Hoover.
Do not buy furniture until you
look through our mammoth stock.
Stevenson & Cross.
I have for sale, oheap, some ohoioe
lots, in Nemaha City, for those who
want to build. Wm. H. Hoover.
We are prepared to do ail kindB
of tin work on short notice and at low
prices. Stevenson & Cross.
Ladles, call and see those new
style hats and bonnets just received
by Mies L. A. Polock, College street.
The reason why Stevenson &
Cross are constantly selling stoves Is
because they keep the latest pat terns
and sell at lowest prices.
Since the middle of September
we have not had a frost, and the
weather has been remarkably warm
more like August than autumn.
Stevenson & Cross have laid In
100 stoves before the advauce, which
has been great, and their customers
will get the benefit of thia investment.
Miss Lucy Polock Is now receiv
ing a large assortment of millinery
goods and notions, at Mrs. Cook's
building, College street, Brownvllle,
Nebraska.
The finest Line of Coal and Wood
Heating Stoves ever brought to tbiB
market is coining for Stevenson &
Cross, and will be sold lower than any
stoves iu the State of Nebraska.
Check flannel at lowman's.
Bull calves for sale, got by my
Bhortborn bull Duke of the Lake, also
a fine lot of Cotswold buck lambs, at
reasonable prices, at Green Park farm,
Benton Precinct.
14w4 John Holman.
The parties that continue to ped
dle the miserable slander that A. H.
Gilmore made promises for the Inter
est of saloons iu thia city, directly or
Indirectly, know now that thev lie
every time they tell it.
Immense stook of stoves and fur
niture expected this week, to be sold
lower than ever, besides some fine
Btylea of harne3 aud saddles, to say
nothing about a large stock of queens
ware and groceries, Including a few
articles in hardware aud shotguus.
Stevenson & Cros3.
For your millinery goods, at
low prices, you should call on Mrs.
White, No. 45 Main street. She also
has lu etock an elegant Una of lace
goods, dress goodB, jewelry, notions,
ladles' oloakfl, dolmans, fco. Give
her a call.
Some obstinate Republicans, even
after they are convinced that the li
bels on Mr. Gilmore are libels, are
like the man who declared the horee
was seventeen feet high. They are
bound to stlok to it, even If every oth
er man In the county denounoes It as
a palpable falsehood.
The people of this county are
doubtless well pleased at the
nomination of Judge Pound for re
election. Everybody believes him to
be a very olear headed and conscien
tious Judge, and hiB majority will be
a big one In Nemaha. We believe he
baa no opponent as yet, and probably
will not have.
The ranks of the soreheads are
apparently getting thin. We hope
to not have one In the lapse or anoth
er week. How much better It would
be If all heart-burnings and unhappy
broodlngs over wrongB, were dismiss
ed at onoe and all stand shoulder to
shoulder In drill for the Blaine or
Grant boom of noxt year.
The largest stook and handsom
est variety of cook stoves and ranges
to be found In Nemaha County, with
all the latest improvement, consist
ing of the different patterns of the
Early Breakfast, Charter Oak and
several other varieties, are now offered
at lower prices than any stove dealer
dare sell, with a wagon load of trim
mings, by Stevenson & Cross.
Waterproofs at Lowman's.
Gold pens ! Had that New York
firm theirs firmly under look
and key when they were dealing
them out to the oily haired, slick
louden, umuer-nngered confidence
man wno now eons the Granger,
they would have had more gold pens
than they had after that transaction
and the Baid editor less, by about $140
worth.
Lace at Lowman's.
ENITUKE, CARP
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice Is herebyglven that the co
partnership heretofore existing be
tween Joseph Body and Charles
Body, under the firm name of Body
Brothers, In the Butoher and Meat
Market business, has been this day
dissolved, by mutual consent.
Dated, this 1st day of Ootober, 1879.
Joseph Body,
Chables Body.
NOTICE.
Having purchased the Interest of
Charles Body In our business of
butchering, I will continue the busi
ness at the old stand, as heretofore.
Returning my sincere thanks to my
customers for paBt patronage, do re
spectfully solicit a continuanoe of the
same, and by keeping the best of
meats hope to deserve the patronage
of the people generally. The) books
and accounts of the old firm being in
my possession, I desire all having ac
counts on our books to call at once
and settle thosame, and those having
accounts against the firm will call on
me for payment. Respectfully,
Joseph Body.
Boy's Clothing at Lowmai's.
Anew stook of Men's and
Boy's Rubber Soots at
Hobison's.
If you want to See
the largest stock at
the lowest prices call
at the Great Interna
tional Store of
McGEE & MOORE.
Men's clothing at Lewmaa's.
CRANBERRIES-
II. C LETT'S
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
C. and S. A. Body was dissolved,
by mutualjconaent on the 4th of Octo
ber, 1879. C.J Body.
8. A. Body.
Charles Body
Takes this method of saying to his
old customers that he will continue
in the grocery business, and keep as
good and oheap a stook of family
groceries as can be found In the oity.
He also announoes that his Restaur
ant Is open at all times and he feeds
the hungry with the best the market
affords. Mr. Body returns thanks to
his old customers for their liberal pat
ronage in the past, and requests them
to call when wanting anything In his
line,
Bacon
at
H. C. Lett's.
Now Is the the time to buy a nice
stove at a low price, of Stevenson &
Cross. i
Ribbons at Lowman's.
Ladies' Store.
Mrs. White, Milliner, No. 45,
Main street, is enlarging her business.
She has enlarged her business room
by removiug the petitions, and add
ing to her large Btock of millinery
goods, a well selected stock of Dry
Goods, specially chosen for the trade
of the ladles ; and makes a specialty
of ladies' and children's shoes ; drsss
goods, and ladies' furnishing goods.
These additions to ber millinery
goods make a rich and handsome dis
play. Her goodB, in each line, are
selected with care for the demands of
this trade, and are of the best quali
ties and latest styles and fashions.
MrB. White respeotfully requests all
her old customers, aud others to oall
and examine her new goods, now be
ing received aud opened. Her prices
will be satisfactory, as she will
not be uuder&old by any house In the
city.
Cotton flannel at lawman's.
Gates will Bell you glass and
queensware cheaper than ever before
offered in this market. The oldest
man living can't oarry all he will
give you for$l.
Soldiers overcoats and
jackets at Lowman's.
Heating Stoves.
Baseburners of all kinds, Argand,
Crown, Jewell, Westminster, Poena
hontas and other styles for a small
amount of money, by Stevenson &
Cross.
Hedge! Hedge!!
Farmers, if you wish to purchase
first-olass Osage hedge plants, call on
F. P. Tenney, Sheridan, Neb. 13-3m
Soldiers' overcoats and
jackets at LOWMAN'S.
ITeio stocfc of saddles at
Souder's cheaper than ever.
H. C. Lett
Has his store jim jam full of Drugs
and Groeerles.
Casslmeres at Lowmaa'i.
H. C. UBTT
has cranberries.
Jeans at Lowman's,
For bargains in any line
of goods SEE DOZEN he
will sell you cheaper than
any three stores in Brown
ville. For a No. 1 set of harness
made of the best of stock,
go to Souder's.
ETS, SHOT GUNS,
COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL.
Yerdict of the Commissioners.
In the matter of the examination
of the petitions presented, asking
that a special election be called for
the purpose of relocating the county
seat: We, the County Commission
ers of Nemaha County, Nebraska,
cansiderlng the validity of the peti
tioners do find: 1st Eleven hun
dred and six names on tho original pe
tition and as amended three addition
al names, making a total of eleven
hundred and nine names (1,109.) We
furtherfind eleven names (11) on orig
inal and amended petition, who are
not legal electors. We also find on
file authority from thrlty-two (32)
signers of the petition authorizing
Mr. Osborn, In writing, and by power
of attorney, to erase their names from
the petition. We further find com
munication from C. M. Hayden, to
the effeot that he never signed peti
tion and never authorized any one to
sign for him. We also find sworn
statement of John Oldfleld to the
same effect, making In all forty-five
(45) names to be taken from the peti
tion, leaving the petition with one
tbouBandand sixty-four (1,064) names.
Number of votes oast at last election
was one thousand seven hundredjand
eventy-slx (1,776.) Number of peti
tioners neceBsary to call an election,
one thousand .and sixty-six (1,066.)
After a careful canvass, resulting In
the above and foregoing finding, we
the County Commissioners of Nema
ha County, Nebraska, do hereby order
that the eleotlon petitioned for be not
called.
Done this Oct. 15, 1879.
J. H. Peeby,
John H. Shook,
J. H. Pohlman,
County Commissioners.
WIRE SIGN.
If you want Good Goods at
low prices, such as Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Notions,
&c, go to Lowman's, at the
"Big Wire Sign."
From Th ursday last week to Wed
nesday morning this week, the coun
ty commissioners bad before them the
petition for relocation of the oounty
seat, and hearing the arguments of
counsel Judge Hewett, for Sheridan,
and Mr. Osborn, for Brownvllle. We
publish the result of tbiB fight In this
issue. .1W the commissioners agree
ing thereto and attaohlngtheir names.
While wo would have preferred an
election, whloh, we have no doubt,
would have dismissed the question
for the next two years, yet the peti
tion was so palpably weak, and defi
cient, the Board could not by any con
struction feel justified In taking It as
a warrant for calling an election un
der the strict provisions of the law.
Even Commissioner Pohlman, who
favors relocation as strongly as any
man outside of (he few Interested
Sheridan people, and whose name
was on the petition, but who is a good
conscientious officer, joined with the
others in refusing the election. He
could not have done otherwise with
the shadow of a good reason to back
him, or a particle of law.
The Sheridan folks are terrifio In
their wrath over the result, but the
people generally, including the bulk
of tho petitioners, will be glad, or at
least caro not a farthing about the
matter; because, as we have said
heretofore they are not ready 'yet to
removo the county 6eat, not knowing
where they want to build expensive
county buildings. We understand
that the removers have applied for a
mandamus to compel the commission
ers to call an election, but we pre
sume after they sleep over the matter,
and oool off they will give it up, for
it will be a very expensive undertak
ing with evident fruitless result. We
haven't time to discuss the petition
question further this week, as the fi
nal decision was readied near the
hour of going to press with our paper,
but may refer to It more fully next
week.
H. C. Ieit.
Will sell you Baskets cheeper than
you can Imagine.
BARGAINS IIV CLOTHING
at HACKNEY'S.
Ladies' hose at Lowman's.
Farmers you can save
30 -per cent by buying 7 our
goods from Dolen, remem
ber his expenses are very
light, consequently don't
ash the profits tliat others
must have to meet enor
mous expenses. Farmers
think of this and trade at
Dolen' s and save money.
People's ticket in Nebraska this
year are played out. The counties
everywhere are organizing preparato
ry to the great boom of 18SO Orleans
liepublican.
Yes, even In Nemahathat'a what's
the matter. The people have reduced
It this year to a ohoioe between Re
publicanism on the one hand, and
Confederate Brigadier State Rights
Demooraoy on the other.
Mrs. Elizabeth StevenBon, sister
ofS. W. Kennedy, dl6d suddenly on
Tuesday thia week, aged 73, and was
burled on Wednesday. The funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. 8. P.
Wilson. The deoeased was apparent
ly In good health in the morning and
prepared her own breakfast, but was
dead at eleven o'clock. She was seiz
ed with apoplexy, and goon expired.
We don't kick. Peru Herald.
. Is that so, Fenn. Then you are the
first mule we over saw that "don't
kick." You are hell on the bray
however. '
wagonsThard
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Robt.Dunn returned from a visit
to Litchfield III., last week.
Mrs. S. A. Osborn, started on
Wednesday for Dewitt, Iowa, to visit
ber parents.
J H. Broady, and family have
gone on an extended tour through the
eastern states.
A great feature In the "Bird Con-
cert" will be a solo by that sweetest
of singers, Mlaa Cora Gates. Go hear
her.
Out respeoted friend, W.- D.
Scott, called and added his name to
our list of subscribers, and has our
thanks.
Manny Lowman and Ted Hud
dart are attending the Grand Lodge
of Knights of Pythias now In session
at Omaha.
Michael Barada and G. H. Lan
non were appointed Constables for
Brownville preoinct, by the oounty
Commissioners, this week.
We understand that Rev. S. P.
Wilson has been stationed at Nebras
ka City, and a man by the name of
Rev. Willis will take the place of Mr.
Wilson in Brownvllle.
Mr. John L. Carson left for
Quinoy, HI., on Tuesday, this week,
to attend the River Improvement
Convention, in that oity, on the 15th.
Mr. Carson is one .of the commission
of this State, appointed by the Gov
ernor.
We add to oar Nemaha City cards
this week that of Mr. Rees, the liv
ery man. Mr. Rees has a good new
stable, nice new buggies, good horses,
and Is always on hand to serve his
oustomers.
Dr. B. F. Owens, of LItohfleld,
111., son-in-law of Mrs. C. E. White,
arrived in our oity last week with bis
family and household goods. Mr.
Owem will probably remain and prac
tice tntiIoine here. At present he is
in search of a residence, and, we un
derstand, will either buy or build him
a home In Brownville.
Dr. Crane, who for some weeks
was at Hot Springs Arkansas for the
benefit of the health restoring waters
and climate of that place, returned
home this week; and the people will
be glad to learn, with health much
Improved. The Dr. speaka In unre
served termB of praise of Hot Springs
for the physically debilitated, and
especially such as are suffering from
the reducing and enervating influen
ces of study and office life.
It Is due to Mr. Osborn, attorney
for Brownville's Interqsts In the coun
ty Beat removal question, to say that
he performed his work admirably and
contested the advance of the enemy
In a most able and effectual manner.
For a young attorney he is no mean
antagonist, and heads of age and ex
perience need to watch their every
moves, when opposed to him, or they
will be oheokmated before they aro
aware of it, as Mr. Hewett, the able
counsel for the relocaters, had fre
quent occasiou to kuow, to his utter
ohargrin. We aud the people con
gratulate Mr, Osborn.
Hon. H. C. Lett and Bon, of
BrownvlUe, -were in the city yester
day. We are sorry to u.ra tu i.
young man's continued illnesB, will
compel him to leave the University.
State Journal.
Willie waB studying too bard, too
intent upon making a German of him
self, and his father, wisely, wanted
him to take a rest and ruBtioate a
while. Willie learns rapidly whatev
er iie turns his attention to, and has
plenty of time without risking his
health too closely. It la not wise to
sacrifice the physical to improve the
mental. Every atudent should be
oven more intent upon building up a
healthy and vigorous constitution,
than acquiring an education, for good
health is the greatest of blessings,
and the man or woman who has a
Bound mind' in a Bound body is near
est humau perfection.
Childrens hose at Lowman's.
Java canvass at Mc
Gee & Moore's.
The Advertiser of this .week
confesses that it has a Bpy employed
to watch the Granger ofllce, and re
port all that is said or done there.
They call their spy a "witness." Now
we know who stole our pencils and
gold pens, aud other things that we
have missed. Knowing the Bneak
thief propensities of the Advertiser
we have placed new locks upon our
desk and upon the ofllce door, so that
their "witness" can't steal anything
more for his employers, for we do not
care to furnish more than one office.
Granger.
Ah! Gold pern, Is It? Slnoe Mr.
Moore mentions it, we are reminded
of one of his business transactions.
It will be remembered that Mr. Moore
about 1872 and 1873, ran a pretty high
toned etationary store here, and that
one day after stooking up well he
suddenly "busted," closed up. and
all his creditors could ever get out of
him was about thirty cents on the dol
lar. Now about the gold pens. Just
before Moore became bankrupt he pur
chased of Aikins, Lambert & Co.,
Maiden Lane, N. Y. gold pens to the
amount of $201.17 worth. In their
settlement the N. Y. firm recovered
about one third of their gold pens, the
balanoe of course was kept by the
"confidence man" in the neighbor
hood of $140.00 worth and this gave
him a pretty good start in gold pens.
If our witness stole any of them, it
was only an illustration that one
thief will Bteal from another. Jordoo
Is a hard road to travel, for the dis
honest man, whose very witloisms
are made thorns for his own fleBh, or
dubs wherewith to break bis own
head. Had any other impeouneous
oountry editor complained that he
had been missJng gold pens mark
you it la not hisjgold pen but pens
Moore, you see, oould looBe a pint of
them and have plenty left we would
have laughed at him for claiming to
have anything better than we our
selves flourish a Faber or a Steele pen
that we borrowed. But Moore has
gold pens, and that's how he got 'em.
Dats and Caps at ZiOYrman's
WAEE, SILVER
Oar School.
The schools, of this city, have now
been running one month. The at
tendance has exceeded the expecta
tions of the board, and It was found
necessary to employ an additional
teacher in the primary department
and Miss Emma Morgan was employ
ed, as such assistant, on the 22nd of
last month.
The number of scholars enrolled in
the various departments is as follows:
Miss Morgan's room, 2d Primary 43 ;
Miss MoDonald's room, 2d Primary,
37; Miss Clark's room, 1st Primary,
65 ; Mrs. Holtz's room, 2d Intermedi
ate, 50; Miss Furnas' room, 1st Inter
mediate, 45; Miss Tucker's room,
Grammar school, 37; High Sohool
room, 59. Total 336.
The monthly cost of the school in
teaohers' salaries Is $408.60.
Tbescholaralare manifesting a good
interest in their work and do muoh
work out of sohool.
The report of the Principal, for the
past month, is as follows :
Public School,
Brownville, Oct. 3,79 j
To the Directors:
In all departments of the school
the discipline is good and In nearly
all It is excellent. Commendable
progress has been made, in the sever
al branches of study, during the past
month Respectfully,
H. M. Wallace, Prin.
It Is desired by the board that pa
rents and friends of the school will
visit It frequently and make any sug
gestions Ihey have, In regard to it, to
the board.
Horse JBlankets at Soud
eis, cheap.
Buttons at Lowman's.
Men's Iiadie's and Misses
Arctics at Robison's.
Sliawls, waterproofs, flan
nels, Jeans, cottonades,
yarns cheaper tliati at any
house in town. DOLJEIf.
Eor the cheapest
sugar and coffee call
at McGee & Moore's.
A Card.
Glen Rock, Neb., Sept. 29, 1879.
To tbo voters of Nemaha County ;
As I have received the nomination
for Commissioner, for the Second
Dlstriot, by the Republican Conven
tion, I deem it proper for me to say
I am a farmer, and my business may
not permit me to see all the voters of
tbecouuty before the election. There
fore I take this method of soliciting
the votes of at least my party, and of
saying that if elected I will, imparti
ally, 6erve the people and the best In
terests of the oounty, Irrespective of
locality. Youtb respectfully,
F. Redfern.
FARMERS.
Save 25 per cent,
on your Boots and
shoes by buying them
of McGee & Moore.
When the Peru Herald pitched
Into the Republican ticket a week or
two ago, asking the party to bolt,
some blamed Dally for it. We are
satisfied, however, thatJFenn's silly
utterances are not instigated or au
thorized by Mr. Daily, and that they
are as disgusting to him as they are to
everybody else. The only thing Mr.
Daily is blamablejfor is for the appar
ent ownership of such mongrel breeds
as Fenn, and placing biniBelf In such
relation to blm as to appear in a meas
ure responsible for his acts. If Mr.
Daily has any Interest in Fenn, he
should muzzle him or hide his whia
ky bottle.
Call at Eolen's and see the
fullest little room in town,
chuclzfull of dry goods, and
notions, and men's and
women's furnishing goods
hats caps and groceries.
He's got to have something to
I'flll ll irnn Irnnnr T-, Tlornlrl
'?
... Mf JISU nuuil JL w f ...Al uiwi ,
ii j?enn Deneves in anyening h 16
mai ne muse uu up," ana ne neveri.
fails to fill up when he can dead head!
a landlord out of his bash or a saloon i?B
keeper or some Indulgent friend out
.! i. nan
of the drinks. Had he been at homr
the othe day attending to the wants
of his sickly little paper, Instead of
being up to umaba, niled clear up
from his knees to his paper shirt col
lar with rot gut, be would received
our paper, which .he Bays we didn't
send blm.
Cloaks! Cloaks! !
at J. L. McGee' s.
cheap
Don't forget the next time you
have anything so remarkably brill
iant to say about us, to send os the
usual exchange. Pen Herald.
Wo sent the "usual exchange" all
right. It may be that you were off
hunting something to "fill up" with
but it Ib more than likely you re
ceived the paper.
Teas! Teas!!
A new'stock, cheaper than ever, at
Nickell's. Call and get a sample.
Died, In this city on the 10th Inst.,
Mrs. Addie Emery, aged 23 years.
The funeral services were held at the
M. E. Chnrch, Sunday 10 a. m., con
ducted by Rev. S. W. Kennedy.
Fenn saems very sensitive. We
showed how he made an ass of him
self a week or two ago, and now he's
mad again.
II. C. Lett
Will pay the highest market price
for Butler and Eggs.
WAEE, AND GRO'CEEIES CHEAP,
A CarsoH Boom.
Shebidax, Neb., Oct. 15, 1S79.
Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
The vote here, and hereabouts, re
gardless of party, propose to give a
whooping vote for John L. Carson for
Regent State University. We feel
that politics should not center in
to the educational affairs of the State,
and beBide, that Mr. Carson Is pecu
liarly 'tho man for the place." What
say the balance of the oounty. Let
us hear a "boom" In Nemaha a
"Carson Boom.' Educator.
Editor Nebraska Advertiser,
We heard, In Brownvllle, a Dem
ocrat remark, lately, in reference to
the quotations from the Southern
Stales published at Okolona, Mies.,
and other items recently printed in
the Advertiser, that "Wash was,
In Imagination saving hiscauntry
over again, fancied himself still In
the midst of the Rebellion," and oth
er observations In a similar strain.
Now It is an indlsputlble fact that
there Is Buch a paper as the Southern
States prlntsd at Okolona, for we have
a copy of the Issue of Oct. 1st 1879 be
fore us. It is also indisputable that
many other Southern Papers have
commended the utterances of Bald pa,
per. The following are a few say
ings from the Oct. 1st issue, beaded
"Powder and Shot1 "A Reconstruct
ed Rebel Is the meanest thing that
crawls."
The Democracy shall role or the
Union shall be ruined.
Opposition to State Soverlgnty is
treason to the State.
When Massachusetts has been Mlsa-iBsIppi-ized
we will talk about olive
branobes and things, but not till
then.
Eip-bip-hurrah for old Yazoo!
Hurrah for Kemper County, too I
These quotations are a fair sample
of the utterances of the paper.
It Is a well known faot that the
majority of the Democratic party Is
in the Southern States, yet ask any
Democrat if he Is voting with these
Yazoo men, and he will tell you "No
they are voting with us, we can't
prevent their voting the Democratic
ticket," trying to make you believe
that the tail really wags the dog. We
think there are men in this oounty
acting with the Democraoy who, if
tbey would enquire closely into this
matter would certainly change their
vote; for as the main strength of the
Democratic party is In the South,
any Demoorat gain at the North, sim
ply encourages the kind of men that
run the Southern Slates. When the
candidates on the Republican ticket
are equally as capable and honest as
those on tbo opposition, we can see
no excuse for voting the opposition
ticket and thus giving aid and en
couragement to those who if they
had the power would destroy tho Un
ion. We have In mind some who
carelessly, and others who thought
lessly vote the Democratic ticket.
We cannot wish, anything more in
favor of the Republican ticket, than
that the people will turn out and hear
httli affioO-And. Ihort xmta annA.HInml
Ladles' and cliildrcns'
shoes at Lowmau's.
One
If you want to save
money buy your
goods at the Great
International Store
of McGEl & MOORE.
Youth's
nian's.
clothing- at iow-
Preaohing at the Baptist Church
in Brownville, the first Sunday in
November, at 11 o'olook, a. m.
W. J. JONE3,
B. F. Jones,
Fred. August,
W. F. Paris,
Committee.
For'Sale. A first olasa Bpring
wagon,Jvery low.
W. H. McCreery.
Don't forget the Sender
son boot and shoe, the best
ever made, sold by J. L.
McGee.
03-
o '
the fees, we took our departure,
gether with that of the "Holy Splrii spring
REFLECTIONS. Rye
It was half-past three p. m. whlarley' 2
. t t. f .iT . ..Corn In theear.. ...
we left, I having gone there at eig" 8helJcd
are
o'clock in the morning, xouc
(JU-
ipaws tuat Is the
right word, and they are getting their
paws fearfully burned, as tbey will
realize when the books are made np.
HAWLEY & DOUGLAS
Will pay the highest
market price for
WHEAT and BARLEY
Nice Carpets.
Several rolls of the newest styles
and most beautiful patterns of carpets
suitable for bed-rooms sitting-rooms
or parlors just received by Stevenson
& Cross and will be sold at about half
the usual price. Come and see them.
All wool
man's.
flannel at X,ow-
For mens and boy's
clothing go to McGee
& Moore's.
Men's, Iiadie's and Misses
Ankle Strap Rubbers at
R.obison'8.
ll. C. ctt
Has a nice stock of table cutlery.
Suitings at McGee
& Moore's.
Free Lectarc.
Chancellor Fairfield, oi th State
University will leoture in the Presby
terian church In this city on Saturday
evening, next, Oct. 18. Subject: A
winter in Italy,' or 'A visit to Egypt
aud the Pyramids. Leoturo free.
The Chancellor will fill the Presby
terian pulpit on the following Sab
bath. New Orleans molas
ses at McGee &
Moore's.
The following conversation oc
curred in this oity Monday :
"Yes, they say Gilmore promised
Jake there, to help him to a beer li
cense a pretty thing for suoh a
tem "
"You just hold on there," lnterupt-
ed Rauschkolb, "That is not so Mr.
Gilmore didn'tpromiaeme anything."
So Mr, Rauschkolb tells everybody,
and he Is opposing Mr. Gilmore be
cause he is opposed to Baloona,
The "Bird Concert," to take
place in the M. E. Church on Friday
evening this week, by the ohuroh
choir will doubtless be a very pleas
lng occasion. The house will be
crowded of course.
We notice that our esteemed old
friend, A. J. Bell Is the Republican
nominee for Clerk of the Dlstriot
Court in York county. Every man
in that county ought to vote for Andy,
for a better fellow or more proficient
office man Is not easily found.
This locality had a nloa warm
rain last Thursday afternoon and eve
ning. The best line of cash
meres kept by J. L. McGee.
Large line of boy'sVfiloth
ing just received at the
cheap store of J. L. McGee.
Notwithstanding the adverse
comments of rivals, Pinafore will be
played in our city ere long and
played as well, and sung as well, aa
any entertainment ever gottenup by
our brilliant home talent. The com
pany is mastering the opera In good
style and will be billed for some date
in the fore part of November.
New stock of Men's heavy
"Wescot calf boots atLRoM
son's. Advantages Decided.
The advantages in the use of Dr.
Price's Special Flavoring Extracts
are decided, as they are put up in bot
tles of full meaBure ; made from the
true fruits and aromatics, without
poisonous oils or ethers, pure and true.
Febrlna will not only break up
ague, but will also effeot a permanent
cure. Try It. Sold by A. W. NIckell.
Yalue."
"Tbey cured me of Ague, Bilious
ness and Kidney Complaint, as rec
ommended. I hall a little bottle left
which I used for my two little girls,
who the doctors and neighbors said
could not be cured. I would have
lost both of them one night if I had
not given them Hop Bitters. They
did them so much good I continued
their use until they were cured. That
is why Inay you do not know half tho
value of Hop Bitters, and do not rec
ommend them high enough." B.,
Rochester, N. Y. See another col
umn. American Bural Home.
A Failure.
Any attempt to produce a perfume
In this or any other country that can
surpass Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes,
will prove a failure, for Dr. Price's
perfumes aro as fresh and sweet as
the flowers from which they are
made, and cannot be Improved.
COMMERCIAL.
THE BIIOWNVH.IjE MARKETS.
BBOTrsrau; October 18, 1STO.
Following are the quotations yesterday
noon, the time of going to pfs.
LIVESTOCK.
CORRECTED BY B. ST. BAILEY. STOCK DEALKK
AND SHIPPER.
Hogs 2 C02 60
Steers, fair to choice. ? 503 CO
Cows, fat 2 002 60
OR A 7A MA IiKET.'
I -.. choTce fftll , ,
85
25
60
21
22
STREET MARKET TROD UCE.
CORRECTED WIZX1Y BY II. C. LETT, DEALER
IN DRUGS, GROCERIES AXX FBOSCCE.
Corn Meal, iP ICO $ S0I 00
Batter..
Eggs-.
Lard,
1012J
10
7 10
25
Potatoes.
Apples
Onions... .. ,,
(Thickens, old, per dozen...
" sprlng,.
- 3 00125
60
2 002 25
- 1 50l 75
-05
- 7 8
- 3 255 00
Chickens, dressed,? ft,
Turkeys, dressed, ? B. . .
Wood, ? conI..... ....,
Hay, tf ton i 505 CO
RETAIL MARKET.
Flour, B. T. Davis
" Savannah Mill fall wheat
Glen Kock fall wheat
350
350
250
Z 05
22S .
225
75'- :
. 30 M
1 00 ,
1 00 ,
1 00
l'oo '
100
1 00
1 00
I 00
?310O
10
8
100
ioo"
25
25
eoioo
ia
2a
eo75
00
. 85f
SCO
" Glen Koclr spring wheat.
Sheridan spring wheat-
Kemaha Valley sprlng
" Graham - ,.
Apples- ..-. .
Bran and Shorts mixed, per 100.
Corn, per bnshel-. .-
Sugar, coffeeA, 9 lbs for
" Extra C, 10 lbs
" C.lOOs
" light brown, lltts
Cat Loaf. 73iD..
Powdered , 7JJ tts.
CoCfee.Klo, 5Ibs. .
O.G. Java, 3J lbs
Tea. .--
Cranberries, per qt.,
Dried Corn, per fe
Dried Applet, 20 tt for-.
Dried Peaches, 20 E for , -
Pared Peaches. B.
Pitted Cherries, -a J ..
Syrnp, per gal .
Lard. -. . -
Coal Oil, pergalfon
White Fish, per kit
Mackerel, per kit
Salt, per barrel
oal Ft. Scott red, per ton ..
" " black, per :m.
by Stevenson & Cross