Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, March 04, 1880, Image 3

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THE ADVERTISED
Brew vllle Baas te te Phelps.
kve"BrowBvlll 9 a. m., and 3 p. m.
tlTe lit BrownvlUe iMOp. m.. and flao p. ca."
J. C BOOBFIKI.Tr. BaDcrtsteadent.
THURSDAY, MABCH 4. 1890.
Colhapp's cigars at Cbas. Body's.
. No services at the Presbyteri&n
church Sabbath evening.
' StoveBand fence wire coming for
Btevenson & Cross. -
AH brands of flour constantly on5
band at Johnson & Palmer's.
Lemon?, oranges, appleB
-New Orleans molasses, at Hill's.
and
Bird caes, wall paper and wln
-dow shades at Nickell's drug store.
A choice line
Solas'.
of family grooerlos at
- Highest market price paid -for
old Iron and ragB, by Willing Bros.
Gov. Furnas received an order
tbepast week, from France, for grape
.vines.
Jim Den is now the champion
shot of Nemaha county with shot
gun.
Pitted cherries, New York sliced
apples, Salt Lake peaches and Cali
fornia plums, at Hill's.
Married, at the residenoe of Mr.
Polook in BrownvIIle, by Rev. W. J.
Weeber, at 5 p. m. Feb. 25th, Mr. J
W. Colerick and Miss Mary B
Brown, both of Nemaha City.
Married, on Tuesday, March 2d,
16S0. at the brideB home, in this city,
by Rev. E. J. Willis. Mr. Edward
Royse, of Peru, and Miss Addie Gates,
of Brownvilie.
Willing Bros, handle the Garden
City Plow, one of the best in the
market. Also have a large stook of
harrows and corn planters, whicb
.will be sold cheap.
We understand there ia a move
on foot among our te mpcrance people
to get Geo. W. Bain, or Kentucky, to
lecture in this city soon. Mr. Bain is
uald to be a very fins ppeaker, and is
poken of In flattering termB by the
prefb throughout th State, wherever
be has lectured. JvcbrasJ:a City Neic.
We want Bain in Brnwnviiie, too.
a
Last Friday afternoon the wind
suddenly chanced from the south to
the north aud for about twenty-four
hours we had a regular norther."
with aii3' quantity of dust and a little
snow. The mercury went down to
zero; and Friday night and Saturday
must have caused much Buffering
among the many immigrants on
western prairies.
The FallB City Dramatic Compa
ny appeared before a large and ap
preciative audience In Marsh Opera
House on Tuesday night this week,
in tbe popular drama, "Above the
Clouds." The cast of characters was
excellent, and all acquitted them
Belvee with much credit. That the
audience was well pleased was mani
fested by the frequent applause that
greeted the various characters. Tbe
troupe is composed of good looking
young ladies and gentlemen, with
talents for the stage. rather above tbe
average of amateur actors. If tbe
Falls City troupe will come again to
ree ub, and give more extended no
tice, Brownvilie will turn out a big
ger house than on this occasion.
Spring goods Jast received atDolen's.
Call sad ace.
Mr. M. L. Emery permitB us to
glean a little news from a letter be re
cently received from a friend at Boul
der, Colorado. The writer says: "As
you spoke about coming out, I will
tell you I think Leadvllle Ib tbe place
to go or in that vicinity. I Bhall
spend my time this summer there.
All tbe loose people have gone there.
For the age of tbe place Leadville
beatB the world. Only about two
years old and 30,000 inhabitants. It
is one of tbe best mlnlngcampsin the
world; and many new districts will
be opened out this Beacon. I think
you can do better out here than
there It takes 24 hours to get
from Denver to Leadville and the
fare is $17. Tbe weather has been
quite nice; not much snow, though
cold nlghtB."
John J. Carson and Joseph
Huddart have purchashed the
Glen Rock Mills, in Xemaha
county, and with avid Mc
Laughlin as head miller, offer
none but first class flour, in ex
change Tor good wheat. Wheat
wauled at niarliet price for
cash. 8Ty4
Last week we made mention of
the killing of Wm. Richardson by
Cbas.F. Wilkinson, at Blooraington.
Nebraska. These two men were
friends and bad taken many a drink
together at the ealoon bar. On tbe
night of the tragedy they had been
drinking. The murderer, at least,
was drunkwild, mad with precise
ly such poisonous liquids as Is pro
posed to be lawfully "set up" to drunk
ards In Brownvilie directly after the
first of April and in his delirium
shot down his friend. Above we say
'the murderer." The law will say
"Wilkinson was the murderer; but
was be? poor,-miserable, drunken,
crazy man or Is it the eober, sane
people who make laws legalizing the
sale of ardent spirits tbe law that
creates saloonB and saloon keepers?
"Who killed Richardson ? As honest
men and women, reeponnIhIe "to your
consciences, to oommunity and your
God; answer the question: "Who
killed Richardson.
NICE STOVES, FU
BUSINESS SEETITIES.
F&all jr-nrttlte Ss t Ot2e'.
California Caned Fruit at HilPe.
Nlokell keeps all the latest books.
Lunoh at all hoars at Johnson &,
Palmer's.
Cough medicines, of every kind
at Niokell's.
Please pay up your subscription
for this paper.
Chattel Mortgages at The Ad
vertiser office.
Nemaha county Book Store Is
now at Niokell's.
..Coffins, furniture and wagonBat
Stevenfeon & Cross'.
'Song service at Rosefleld school
houBe Sabbath evening.
Boston crackers best in th
market, at Cbas. Body's.
Willing Bros, are doing all kinds
of tin work in Nemaha City.
FineBt stationery and toilet ar
ticles at Nickell's drug Btore.
Mrs. White will sell you millin
ery at greatly reduced prices.
Farmers get your tin work done
at Nemaha City, by Willing Bros.
Bain, Studebaker and Nebraska
wagons. Stevenson & Cross.
Money to loan on Real Estate se
curity. Apply to Wm. H. Hoover.
Call at A. W. Nickell's drug
store for a bottle of Thomas' eclectrlo
oil.
Teas, Queensware, Crosscut Saws,
Rope and Baskets by Stevenson &
Cross.
Cigars, tobaccos and confeotionB
fresh and new at Johnson & Pal
mer's. AH our citizens Bhould turn out
to the R. R. Bond meeting next Sat
urday. Dr. Collins, Dentist, Brownvil le,
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Not at
home on Fridays. 39tf
Mra. WTbite will reoeive a full
line of spring hats and miilenery on
Saturday of this week.
Farmers are now breaking and
cutting Btalks, getting ready for
planting wheat and corn.
2,500 acres of land in Bedford
Precinct for sale on reasonable terms.
Apply to William H. Hoover.
Geo. Lannon has purchesed tbe
property of the late Pres Gibson, on
Main street between 3d and 4th.
No. 6 at Billy Moore's is a nice
little girl, and the father feele just as
good over it as he did over No. 1.
I have for sale, cheap, some choice
Io(b, in Nemaha City, for those who
waut to build. War. H. Hoover.
Call and see the largest Btook,
the lateBt and best make of cooking
Btoves, just received at Brownvilie
and Nemaha City, by Willing Bros.
FOR SALE. The b. w. fr. qr. of tbe
n. w. fr. qr. of Sec. 6, T. 6, R. 1540
acres. Very cheap for cash. Apply
to Robt. W. FurnaB. Brownvilie, Ntb
LOST Between Nemaha City and
Brownvilie, on the bottom road a
case of surgical instruments. A lib
eral reward to the finder by leaving
them at this office.
John Deere's Plows.
John Deere's Cultivators.
John Deere'B Harrows.
John Deere's Sulky Plows.
John Deere's Gang Plows.
John Deere's goods tbe best and for
sale by StevenBon & Cross.
Ministers and church officers are
Invited to send in their notices of any
and all meetings. We would rather
publish such matter than not, as local
news, but it is impossible for us. to do
so fully without timely information
from those who have the knowledge
to impart.
CASH FOR WHEAT.
The Mghest market price
paid for good wheat at Glen
Kook Mills. 37w4
JO. BUDDABT & CO.
Obllnary.
Died on the 29th Inst., in Nemaha
City, of diphtheria, Florence Mabel,
daughter of William 5. and Mary
Jane Clark, aged 4 years and 8
months.
A MOTHER'S TRIBUTE.
Our darling, our golden haired pet
the fairest bud on the family tree,
has been touched by the chilling
frosts and ruthlessly stricken back to
tbe cold bosom of mother earth. The
skill and solicitude of kind physician
could not stay tbe dread destroyer;
nor the tears and love of slsterB and
brother, nor the heart crushing an
guish of father and mother, bring
brightness back to tbe eye nor bloom
to tbe cheek. Our darling died.
Kind friends put her away from our
Bight forever. And as we sit in sor
row, it all seems like a dream of mixed
pains and pleasures, or the flitting of
a bird of beautiful song and plumage
across our vision, alternating pleas
nresandsorrowB,cloudand sunshine.
But yesterday our loved Mabel was
with ub, our joy and comfort; to-day
she Is gone, and we are in gloom.
And as we set aside her little chair
and gather up as treasures ber little
well worn shoes, and the play-thlngp
of ber child nature, teare well up
again aud again, and we sigh with
bleeding uncomforted hearts. We
weep for love, and "there ia a time to
weep," but not forgetting the com
fortingadmonitlon "concerning them
which are asleep, that ye sorrow not,
even as others, which have no hope."
Over the river, the boatman pale
Carried another, the household pet ;
Her gold carls waved in the gentle gale.
Darling Mabel ! I see her yet.
She crossed on her bosom her dimpled hands,
And fearlessly entered the phantom bark-;
We felt It glide from the sliver sands,
And all our sunshine grew strangely dark.
We enow she is safe on the farther side, '
Where all the ransomed and angels be,
Orer the river, the mystic river.
My childhood's idol is waiting for me.
And I sit and think, -when the sunsets gold
Is flushing the river, and hill, and shore,
I shall one day stand by tbe -water cold.
And list for tbe sound of the boatman'soar.
I shall -watch for a gleam of the flapping sail,
I shall hear the boat as tt gains the strand,
I shall pass from sight with the boatman pale
To the better shore of the spirit land.
I shall know the loved, who have gone before
And Joyfully sweet will the meeting bo,
When over the river, the peaceful river,
The angels of death shall carry me.
ENITTJEE, CAEP
Ill IIHILLUMWI'
COFFIN'
AND
jitttieietitttir,--?
STEVENSON & CROSS.
Location Changed.
I have removed my stock of Agri
cultural Implements to Carson's old
bank, where I will go It alone with
tbe largest stock of tbe best goods in
my line ever seen In Brownvilie.
T offer many thanks to my many
friends for their liberal patronage in
tbe past and by fair dealing I hope for
a continuance of their trade.
Robert Teare.
Removed.
Mrs. J. B. MoCabe has removed her
dresB-making establishment to the
rooms over Willing's store, and will
be pleased to have ail friends and cus
tomers call on her in. her new quar
ters. For a good setofnarnessf ully
warranted, go toSouder's.
BOYS CLOTHING.
We hare received
our entire spnng
stock oi boys cloth
ing. Call and see
how cheap we sell
them. L. Lowman.
J. L. McGee carries the
boss stock, and bought be
fore the advance, can't
be undersold.
Coffins, furniture and wagons at
Stevenson & Cross'.
Undertaking Business For Sale
Full stock coffins, caskets, trim
mings and hearse. Want to quit the
business and attend to my farm.
- 31tf Jos. L. Rov.
The Xexv American,
Self-tbreading Sewing Macbin
the best in the market. For Bale
at
the "Regulator" by
Thos. Richabds.
A new stock of La
dies Fine Shoes just
opened at McGee &
Moore.
bushels of corn will pay for The Ad
vertiser one year. tf.
For collars, whips, curry
combs, brushes and everything
in the harness line, Souder
keeps the best at reasonable
prices.
COOK COOK COOK
STOES,STQES,STOVES,
CHARTER HOT BLAST
Is the best Stove ever made. Call on
tbe "REGULATOR" for prices and
be sure that you buy if you want
"general satisfaction,"
Thos. Richards.
SMOKE COLHaPP'S CIGARS.
Dan. makes good, honest, clean ci
gars, of tbe best Block, and keeps
them for sale at all the principal ci
gar Btores in Brownvilie. Leave
your orders with Geo. W. Fairbroth
er, Jr., at The Advertiser office,
and tbey will receive prompt atten
tion. Wanted.
One car load of rags, paper and
Bcrap iron, by B. G. Whittimore.
Notice
Is hereby given that I will examine
all persons who may defiire to offer
themselves as candidates for teaobers
of the primary or common schools of
this county, at the Court House, in
Brownvilie on tbe first Saturday in
each month. Ppilip Cbother,
21-tf Co. Superintendent.
YOUNG MEN.
We have clothing
that will just suit
you. Call and ex
amine at Louis Low
man. Walnuts Wanted.
Walnuts that have lain out on tbe
ground all winter, with the huiU on.
Cash paid by Robt. W. Furnas, of
Brownvilie, Nebraska.
Trusses and shoulder braceB of
every kind and description at Nick
ell's drugstore.
CHEAP SAM
Ir tbe place to get yonr cheap
boots, shoes and slippers, as he
lias received his spring- and
summer stock, and will sell
cheap for caNli,
New Spring cloth
ing just opened at
McGee & Moore's.
ETS, SHOT GUNS,!
,MWt-. -.".. - swaBBM). -rwwF
S
by-
Nemaha Conaty
Mechanical
Agricultural
Association.
and
The annual meeting Nemaha Coun
ty Agricultural and Mechanical Ahho
olatlon will be held at the Court
House, Brownvilie, Saturday March
6th at 2 o'clock p. m. Eleotion of of
ficers, considering care and protection
of grounds and buildings, depreda
tions committed, disposition, and re
location will demand attention. Re
port of committee appointed at last
special meeting, will be made. A
general attendance of members is
earnestly solicited.
A. 8. HOLLADAY, Prea.
Jno. 8. Minick, Sec.
Granger please copy.
LADIES' FINE
Shoes for spring
have partly arrived.
Come and see our
Philadelphia "Made
to Order" shoes.
Louis Lowman.
.
CatalpaTree Seed.
I have a few pounds Catalpa seed
for sale. Tbe pure hardy variety,
procured from Dr. Warder, President
American Forestry Association.
Robt. W. Fobxas,
Brownvilie, Neb.
Large line of spring clo
thing just received by J. L.
McGee.
Stoves and fence wire coming for
Stevenson & Cross,
All Persons
knowing themselves to be indebted
to Mrs. M. G. Cook will please call
and settle with Miss Lucy Polock by
tbe loth day of Marob, 18S0, and save
costs.
Lemons, oranges,
and hickory nuts at
McGee & Moore's.
Mortgages,
Mortgage Deeds,
Chnttle Mortgages,
Warranty Deeds,
Quit Claim Deeds,
Always In Stock, at the
ADVERTISER office.
Latest style genVs linen
collars just received at J.
L. J: c Gee's.
For your
Bauer's.
whips go to
QUE SPRING
goods have commenc
ed arriving. Call and
see them before you
purchase.
Louis Lowman.
Fresh and cove oysters at John
Bon & Palmer's.
Willing Bro. hare a large Btook
of hardware, stoves, plain and barb
fence wire, plows, harrows, .cultiva
tors, com planters and Bulky. plows.
Give them a call.
8how Cards,
Business Cards,
Wedding Cards,
Letter Heads, VT"
BUI Heads,
Monthly Statements, "",
Envelopes,
Dance Invitations.
Programmes,
Posters,
Bale Bills,
Horse Bills,
or anything In the printing line, neatly and
promptly done at THE ADVERTISER JOB
OFFICE.
TFire. Wire.
Willing Bros, have a large stock of
barb fence wire. Call and see them.
WHEAT D CORN
-BY-
2. E. DOUGLAS & CO.
MEN'S NECK
Wear, all the latest
patterns for spring
trade. Call and see
them at Lowman's.
Goods arriving daily for
the spring trade at the
cheap store of J. L. McGee.
Tot your
Bauer's
harness go to
GENTS
McGee & Moore have
just opened a fine
stock of nobby hats.
Land in Pern Bottom Tor Sale.
The SouthweBt fractional quarter of
the Northwest fractional quarter of
section six. town six, range fifteen,
forty acres, for Bale very aheap for
cash. Apply to Robt. W. Fnrnas,
Brownvilie, Nebraska.
WAGONS, HARD
-..'awtaiiwi wmw.1 n'qfs.
rzz?mHmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmm
"LOCAL PEISOKAIS.
Heary Baker, Rockport, was
in
the olty Tuesday.
Harvey McGee Is quite unwell,
and is confined to his room.
Mr. W.W.Browning the gentle
manly proprietor of the Marsh House,
is well liked by our people.
R. O. Heikea, who hat been hav
ing a.eood time with friends in Ohio,
for Borae time past, returned home on
Friday last.
Our young lawyer friend. S. A.
Osborn, has recently repapered his of
fice, and made other repairs, and now
has a neat and pleasant office.
Mr. John E. Bagely, one of the
leading attorneys at Sutton, Nebras
ka, brother of Mrs. Stevenson, Is vjb
Iting friends in Brownvilie and Rich
ardson couuty.,
Mr. Baltus Stroble, our thrifty
grocer, baker and confectioner, hav
ing taken unto himself a wife, has
purchased the neat and comfortable
residence of T. W. Bedford, on the
corner of First and Nemaha streets.
Mr. 8. believes in Brownvilie aud her
future prosperity.
Mr. Louis Lowman has gone to
Chicago to select and purchase his
spring stock of goods. Mr. Lowman
having fully tbe confidence of tbe
peoplo'by klnduess, courtesy, and fair
dealing with all, warrants bim In fill
ing to their utmost capacity every de
partment of his capacious business
place, and keeping immense quanti
ties of such goods as the people want;
and tbe rich and tbe poor can at all
times find at this house, goods to suit
them in quality and price. Hence
Mr. Lowman will upon bis return
from the East within a week or two
open a most splendid stock, even be
yond any of his former brilliant open
ings. Ladies and gentlemen of bis old
patrons must await patiently for this
spring stook.
Dolen trill receive a
pets this week.
fine line at car.
Tbe following note was received
by Mr. Ed. Huddart, through the
postoffice on the 2d lust. :
"Ted Hdddakt get out of tbe
Council In 48 hours or your mill will
burn again. Others will not get thiB
notice, no darned english or nusepa
per shant run a free Pepie."
We print tbe above emanation from
a Brownvilie bulldozer as written,
verbatim. There was no name sign
ed, of course. But it is knowu to be
from a man who wants to run a whis
ky saloon, and who will be called to
render a fearful account if bis threat
In auy degree is carried out. '
A'etv Smoked Hams, at H. C.
Lett's.
The following from the Kansas
Chief, will serve as a hint to Nebras
ka farmers as well as those of Kan
sas :
A gentleman having fruit plants
for sale, met an agent for an Eastern
Nursery having precisely tbe same
kind of plants. He asked how they
sold them, and was Informed $2 50
perrioj5n. He sbvb he would be well
paid at $2 per hundred for his own
plants. In other words, hp Re'ls pre
cisely the same plants a the Eastern
Nuraery. but acclimated, and what
farmers would pay him $2 for, they
would hsv to pny the Eatprn Nurs
rv $20 50! This Ir hnnt the wav
Knnsnp farmers arp flppcpd by run
nine nffpr fnrplen trpps, instsal of
patrnnizlntr home and getting just as
good Btook. if not hstter.
Wall Paper
and window shndPH at the drug and
book store of W. H. McCreery. 87ml
Sporting.
The Nemaha County Sportsmans'
Club had its most exciting tourna
ment on the 2d inst. Being thor
ouchly organized, Mr. W. T. Den, to
whom more credit is due for the ex
istence of the club than anyone else,
sorap time ago conceived the design
of a prize badge for the club, and had
it made. It is costly, handsome and
appropriate, and is flattering of Mr.
Den's taste in such matters. We will
attempt a description of this hand
some jewel: Solid chased silver,
with inlaid gold scroll border; an in
ner band or circle of gold inscribed
"Nemaha County Sportsmans Club.
Nebraska." Within which 1b chased
a sheaf of wheat the circle of gold
as the margin and the sheaf, making
in appearance, tbe seal of Nemaha
county. Between the border and
name circle of gold are embossed at
top, an eagle, at bottom, a deer; aud
on right and left a prairie chicken
and snipe. Underneath tbe badge
proper is an attaohed chased silver
scroll pendant or base, embossed
thereon "lSSO," a powder flask, shot
pouch and cigar case. The whole is
surmounted by a gold setter dog. im
mediately under which is a (silver fisb
and crossed gold fish rod and gun.
The occasion of this meeting of the
club was a glass ball match for the
championship and possession of the
badge. The following, the eoore of
tbe contest, shows good shooting, and
tbat Jamea Den won the badge. Jim
my, as be is familiarly called, is tbe
youngest member ot tbe club ; and we
congratulate him :
E. Snyderw.O 1 Ot 001 101 1 1 011101 0 1
O. Cecil 1 1001011111110111110
WKanffman 100 1 1 11 101 1 101 1 1 1 1 10
W.T.Uen 1 1101110111011010110
R. O. Heikes.1 HOlHl 111 loioil 1 10
D. Adams 0 110000101011 o 111100
J. Den 1 liiiioioillllOlllll
T. A. Kearnsl 110 111011110 1101111
SPRING FEINTS.
We will have in
stock this week 50
pieces of New Spring
Style Prints, also a
nice stock of Fancy
French Ginghams.
Call and see them.
Loins Lowman.
H. C. Lett
has green apples.
WAEE, SILVER,
Besolutlens oa the Deati of LhcIbs
B. Chares.
NORMAL SCHOOL.
Peru, February 24, 1880.
On tbe morning of tbe 24th ult. tbe
teachers and Btudents of the Btate
Normal school assembled as usual.
After tbe devotional exercises of
tbe morning, we were informed by
our principal of the death of Lucius
B. Cburob. Action was taken whicb
resulted In tbe appointing of a com
mittee to draft resolutions to express
our sorrow in tbe loss of so firm a
I friend and diligent worker.
But our sorrow brought no regret
in that he, bo beloved a friend and fel
low Btudent was taken from us, for all
things work In conformity with tbe
will of God. The brightest flowers
must wither and die to give place for
others.
While Mr. Church was here in
school be bad many warm friends, of
whom there are but few now present.
While here be did credit to himself
and school, and bid fair to become a
prominent and useful man.
But the icy band of death has seiz
ed bim for his victim, and kind
Mother Earth has prepared for his
body a resting place.
In his behalf we submit tbe follow
ing: Whereas, Through the mysterious
workings of an all wise Providence,
our friend aud former class-mate.
Lucius B. Church, has been suddenly
called away by death : therefore, we,
the students of the Nebraska State
Normal school submit tbe following
resolutions:
Resolved, That In his death we
have lost not only an esteemed and
much honored friend, Lut a fellow
worker of more than ordinary ability.
Resolved, That we deeply regret his
early death and sincerely sympathize
with his companions of tbe State
University.
Rosolved, That we extend to his be
reaved parents and friends our heart
felt sympathy In their deep affliction.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to hia bereaved par
ents ; also, to the following papera for
publication: Lincoln Journal. Brown
vil p Advertiser, Granger, and Pe
rn Herald.
J. M. McKenzie,
A C. HuLt!.
Anna E. Reid,
Committee.
university societies.
Whereas, The power wiiiuh rules
all liuujttu ueatluy Una caused lobe re
moved irutu this lite, our beloved
companion and telluw student, Lu
uius tf. Cuurcb, thereby depriviug u
ot tbe society aud example of oue
whom we bad learned to admire as a
noble and talented man, and to cher
ish as a true friend aud fellow worker;
and,
Whereas, It is but right and fit
ting tbat we expresssumething of tbe
regard in whicb we hold bis memory;
therefore be it
Resolved, By tbe Literary Union
Society, tbat while we bow in bumble
submission to the will of heaven, we
do not the less mourn the loss of our
friend and fellow student, who .has
gone from our midst.
Resolved. That in the death of Lu
cius B. Church this society laments
the loss of one whose heart was ever
ready with tbe responses of true
friendship; whose talented intellect,
lofty purpose and earnest effort,
promised both fame for himself and
honor to the State ; wliope noble char
acter and upright life was a standard
of emulation for his fellow students.
Resolved. That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to his bereaved family,
and many friends, especially the
members of the Philomathean Socie
ty, with which he was formerly con
nected at Peru.
Resolved, That these resolutions bp
spread upon the records of this socie
ty; that a copy be spnt to the Philo
mathean Society of Peru ; that a onpy
he given to each of the papers of thl
nltv. and also to tbp Brownvilie Ad
vertiskr. Pern Herald, and that a
copy he sent to flip nirpnts of the de
ceased.
W. P Piilmvan.
H. W Harinoton',
AfTNNTE CnnDINQ,
Kate G. Hat.x..
Committee.
Whereas, It has pleased God In
bis mhuiie goodness to call from
earlb our fellow-worker aud former
brother, Lucius B. Church, when
just ou tbe threshold of tbat life of
usefulneaa and fame which his talents
.and character promised : therefore.
we, tbe members of ilia Pbilouiatbe
an Society, State Normal School,
would offer the following resolutions:
Resolved, That in his death we have
lost a faithful, energetic worker and
one that the society has always rec
ognized among its chiefs in literary
attainments.
Resolved, That we deeply deplore
bis Iosb and extend our heartfelt sym
pathy to the Union Society, with
which he was connected at the time
of his death, feeling that one han been
removed from .their midst who wa
ever faithful in the performance of
duty.
Resolved, That we sincerely sympa
thise with his hproaved parent and
many friends in this their great afflic
tion. Resolved, That we drape our socie
ty hall and the members wpar crape
for thirty day at all meetings of the
society and public. occaIon. ; also,
that a ropy of thpse resolutions bp
prpppntpd for publication to thp
Rrowntni ADVERTISER, Granger.
ppru ITerald Linnoln Rtate Journal.
Hesperian Student, and a pnpv of thp
same bp forwarded to the parents of
the deceased.
Flora BLACKBURN.
J. D Grans,
J. 8. West.
Committee.
H. C. Lett
Will pay the highest market price
for Butter and Eggs.
A large stock of dry goods
and dres goods ivhlcli I will
sel cheaper than any other
house in town. CHEAPSAM.
HATS AND CAPS.
A large spring
stock on the way, will
receive in a few days.
Wait for them at
Lowman's.
H. C. Lett
Has a full stock of fresh Groceries,
and Drugs.
Tor your curry combs and
brasses goto Bauer's.
WARE AND GEO ,
MnnwwMM
Teperaace
JKeetfags
(feast r..
ia fteBakft
A series of temperance meetings
have been arranged-and will be held
in Nemaha county, Nebraska, com
mencing on the 15th day of ilarcb,
1880, and continuing as oircamstances-
may seem to demand.
HON. JOHN B. FINCH,
Grand Worthy Chief Templar of Ne
braska, tbe successful temperance vet-.
eran
HON. GEO. W. BAIN,
Louisville. Kentucky, the world re
nowned temperance lecturer, and
MRS. J. ELLEN FOSTER,
Tbe brilliant lady lawyer and strong
temperance advocate, have been en
gaged. In addition Ex-Senator T. W.
Tipton. Hon. Church Howe. Revs.
Rped, Roe, Willis, Weeber, Henry,
Wilson, O. B. Hewett, 8: A. Osborn,
T. L. Sohiok. John L. Caraon. A. H.
Gilmore, Hon. J. P. Crother, A. W.
Morgan, H. C. Lett. Hon. Charles
Blodgett, B. M. Bailey, Robt. W.
Furnas and other home laborers will
be present at tbe meetings and assist
by their voice and influence in-aid of
tbe movement.
No point in the State has before,
been favored with such lights by such
magnitude at one and the same time
as FINCH, BAIN and FOSTER.
Xet tbe friends of temperance, law
and order, appreciate the surround
ings, and give such attention as tbe
cause demands.
PROGRAMME.
Meetings will be held on evenings
of days named. Vooal and Instru
mental music will be furnished at tbe
meetings.
NEMAHA CITY,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 15th, 16th and 17tb.
SHERIDAN,
Thursday and Friday, March 18tb
and 19th.
HOWARD,
Saturday, March 20tb.
PEBU,
Bunday, March 21st.
BROWNVJLLE,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 22d, 23d and 24th.
Meetings will be held at Brown
vilie Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
March 19th, 20th and 21st.
Small bills will announce In detail.
COMMITTEES OX SPEAKERS.
Geo. W. Fairbrother, Sr., B. M.
Bailey, Jno. L. Carson, A. H. Gil
more, R. W. Furnas, Church Howe.
COMMITTEE OX PROGRAMME.
Robert W. Furnas, Church Howe.
A. J. Skeen, J. P. Crother, D. C.
Cole, A. W. Morgan.
ARRANGEMENTS AND FINANCE.
A. H. Gilmore, B M. Bailey. Jno.
L. Carson, Church Howe, John Mil
ler. J. S. Minick, W. Dundas, Philip
Crother, Jas. Stephenson.
Tbe following special committees
have been appointed:
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC.
Ted Huddart, Moliie Furnas, Mrs.
Minick. Ed. Lippett, Miss Alice Hitt.
COMMITTEE OP LADIES FOR BROWN
VILLE. Mrs. M. A. Handley, Mrs. W. H.
Hoover, Mrs. D O. Cross, Mrs. J. H.
Bauer, Mrs. J. L. McGee,
NEMAHA CITY.
Mrs. Holmes, Mra. Kenyon Skeen,
Mrs. John Barnes
PERU.
Mrs. J. M. McKenzie, Mrs. Rev.
Reed, Mrs. P. M. Martin.
SHERIDAN.
Mr3. Wesley Dundas, Mrs. W. T.
Reed.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE3 ON FI
NANCE. BROWNVILLE.
B. M. Bailey, J. 8. Minick, A. H.
Gilmore, Ted Huddart, James Ste
venson. NEMAHA CITY.
D. A. Morton, C. C. Donald, O.
Zook,
SHERIDAN.
Wesley Dundas. W. T. Reed, A. W
Morgan, John Maxwell.
PERU.
John Miller, Dan Cole, Prof. Mc
Kenzie, S. P. Majors.
HOWARD.
J. M. Campbell, M. Jewell, James
Carl, Jr.
H. C. Lett
Has new sugar-cured hams and
fresh drugs and groceries.
For your
Bauer's.
saddles go to
Willing Bros, are still running a
first class hardware store in Brown
vilie, and invite ail to call and see
them.
CHE4P SAM
Will sell you groceries cheap
er than anybody. Call and ex
amine his stock,and get prices
betore purchasing elsewhere.
Fees of Doctors.
The fee of doctors la aa Item Ihatverymany
persons aro interested lii Just at present. We
believe tbe schedule for visits is S3.00, which
would tax a man confined to bis bed for a
year, and in need or a daily visit, over S 1.000
tt year for medical attendance alone ! And
one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in
time would save theSl.000 and all tbe year's
sickness. Pott.
II. C. Lett
Will Bell you better groceries than
any man in Nemaha county. Goand
see.
Brownvilie Copying House,
Over Willing's Store, Broivn
vllle, xeb.t A. J, Hose, Propr.
At this establishment is made the
niont beautiful aud life-like portraits.
Old pictures copied and enlarged at
prices ranging from $1 to $50. All
kinds of India Ink, water colors and
oil portraits made at one-half the price
charged by any other house in tbe
United States and satisfaction war
ranted. Thankine the citizpna of Ne
maha county for the liberal patron
age civen me, in the three years I
have been here, and asunrinc my cus
tomers that I will use my utmost en
deavors to please in the future. I re
sppctfully ask a continuance of your
patronage. A. J. Rose.
Tir. Marshall's Arabian Oil ehoold h
kept in every family. Tt may Rave large
doctor b!ll(L Sold by A. W. Ntckell.
CERIES CHE AP,
jEEE2.
In this olty, February 27th, 1380.
Mrs. Temperance KJngi wife of
Tbos. King, aged 42:years.
Tbe funeral took place Saturday,
the 23th nit. The bereaved husband
and -sons have the. sympathy of this
community.
Kidney TJlaeaMs.
Ktdsey diseases afflict tbe greater part of
the human race, aad;they are constantly oa
the increase, bat where the vlrtnes of Sidney-Wort
have become known, they are held
ia check and speedily cured. Let those who
hare had,to constantly dose spirits of nitre
and saoh stuff, give this great reaaody a trial
and be cared.
Xateraatlenml Dairy Fair.
One of the meat. Important results of this
great fair is tbe verdict of the. committee of
experts that they ionnd the well known and
always popular Perfected Butter Color made
by Wells, Richardson. Co., Burlington, Vt.,
superior to all others, and therefore awarded
It the first and only prize. Dairymen should
remember this and insist oa bavins thobest.
Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. Bend for
circular.
o,.FMror te aStatcfrlejsdS,
If you have a friend sutferlngfroxn any
disorder of the kidneys send them a package
of Kidney-Wort, and yon will make tnera
happy. Its great tonic power is especially di
rected to these diseases, and- It quickly re
leaves the distress and cures the dlseanet.
Have you tried it?
House and Lot
for Bale, cheap will exchange for
land or other property. Enquire of
H. C. Lett, agent.
Nearly every case of Headache includ
ing Nesvous and-Sick Headachels the result
of disordered liver and constipated, bowels.
Restore these organs to their proper funct
ions and the trouble ceases. You can do thts
in less time, with less, trouble, and for less
money, by using Carter's Little Liver Pills
than with any other medicine. Only one
pill a dose and relief sure to follow. In vials
of forty pills. Price 25 cents.
Blaomlngton Arrgvs.; L. B
Church, of Nemaha county, a student
of tbe State University, dropped dead
of heart disease In Lincoln on Sunday
last. He will be remembered by eome
of our people as spending a day or
two at tbe boma of tbe writer last
summer. We knew bias from his
boyhood. Talented, ambitious and
manly, he stood high in tbe esteem of
all who knew him, and in tbe death
of a young man of bis bright promise
tbe State suffers a loss. He bad chos
en tbe editorial profession, and bis
preparation for it was cut short by bis
untimely death.
Willing Bros, pay the highest
price for old Iron and rags Brown
vilie, Nebraska.
Reguiate the Seeretloau
In onr endeavors to preserve health it is of
the utmost importance tbat we keep- the
secretory system in perfect condition. The
well known remedy Kidney-Wort, has spe
cific action upon thekldneys.llver and bow
els. Use it Instead of dosing with vile bitters
or drastic pills. It is purely vegetable and is
prompt but mild in action.
Again VI ctorions.
At the International Dairy Fair, held In
New 'iork' December. 1S79, a committee of
tbe most expert butter makers made tbo
most careful tests of all tbe different Butter
Colors. The result was tbe unanlmons award
of the only prize to Wells, Richardson tCo'
Pe-fected Batter Color. Again this original
and perfect color scores a victory as it always
does when there is honest and fair compe
tion with any of its competitors. Sold by
Druggists and Merchants. Take no other.
Piles ! Piles ! Files I
Do you know what it Is to suffer with
Piles! If yea do you know what is one of
the worst torments of the human frame
The most perfect cure ever known is Kidney
Wort. It cures constipation, and then its
tonic action restores health to the diseased
bowels, and prevents recurrence of the dis
ease. Try It without delay.
A Cross Baby
Nothing 1b bo conducive to a man's re
maining a bachelor as stopping for one
night at tbe house of a married friend and. be
ing kept awake for five or six hours by tho
crying of a cross baby. All cross and crying
babies need only Hop Bitters to make them
well and smiling. Young men, remember
this. Traveller. '
Always avoid taking opium, morphine,
or chloroform, for bowel complaints, but use
Dr. Marshall's Arabian Oil, a strictly vegeta
ble pain tiller. Sold by A. W. NIckelL
COMMERCIAL.
THE BROWSTILLE MARKETS.
BnowsviLLE. March 4. 1SS0.
Following are tbe quotations yesterday
noon, tbe time of going to press.
LIVE STOCK.
COKKECTED BY B. ST. BAILEY. STOCK DEA2.ER
ASD SniPISE.
Hogs f S Z5&3 50
Steers, fair to choice-., S 0Qi CO
Cows, fat 2 0C2 60
GRAiy MARKET.'
CORRECTED BY I. K. DOUGLAS, ORAIK
DEALER.
Wheat, choice fall b
' spring .
83
97
40
60
CO
20
Rye
Barley.
70
Corn in theear
shelled.
STREET 2TARKET PRODUCE:
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Corn Meal, V 100
; sosi oo
& 20
7
7 10
t0 60
1 0031 25
60
2 002 2S
1 501 75
5 8
7 8
3 25(35 00
4 5003 EO
4 50
4S0
Butter.
Eggs ....
Lard.....
Potatoes .
Apples.
Onions . . ...
Chickens, old. per dozen
" spring,
Chickens, a reused, R.
Tarftey8, dressed. fl2.. - -
Wood, "S cord..-
Hay, "9 ton-. . .
RETAIL MARKET.
Flour, R. T. Davis .
Savannah Mill fall wheat
" Glen Rock fall wheat
" Glen Rock spring wheat
" Sheridan spring wheat-
Neinaha Valley spring
" Graham -.
Bran and Shorts mixed, per 100
Corn, per bushel-.-.-
Sujcar, corfee A, 8$ lbs for .
" Extra C, 9K E
i 00
525
32S
323
3 50
75
20
1 00
1 00
1 00
Too
100
1 OO
1 CO
1 00
1 00
33KS10O
"M0
S
1 on
100
20
35
C. 106s
" light brown, lifts.
Cut Loaf, &&..
" Powdered, 7 Tbs. .
Coffea.Rlo, 5&s -..-
" O.G. Java. 3& lbs.
" Moca, 3 lbs
Tea -....
Cranberries, per qt..,
Dried Corn, per B.
Dried Apples, 8 ft for.
Dried Peaches, 8 B for.
Pared PeacRes. B.-.
'Pitted Cherries, B-.
Syrup, per gal
Lard....
-.j,'60l 00
Coal Oil, pergallon
1U
White Fish, per kit.
Mackerel, per kit.
Salt, per barrel-,
Coal Ft. Scott red. per ton
" " " black, per ton
-map.
5Ms4ai7s
i mr
. . J 85
. 800
s7 GO
by Stevenson & Cross