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THE' AnVRRTREB
THURSDAY, JTJNE 3, 1880-
Amvalracd Departure of Mails at
.Browpville Postoffice.
TIME OF CLOSING.
H. M. Tforth ?:Wn. in.
B.A M Honth e.C0p.m.
K. a & C. H.-Ronth 9 00n. m.
K. a AC. B. Nrrth 2.00 p. m.
Tecumseh DMIv Rtnse Lino 7:00 a.m.
Tor umseh via Glen Rock-Podunek
fto Mondays, Wednesdays and
Frldavs ........ fcOOa. m.
Fftblng Mondays find Fridays. 7:00a.m.
ARRIVAL.
B. fc M. North
Ft. & M South
Jv. C. & f I?. South
K. C. & C. B. North
..-7:20 a. m-
C:"V3 p. m.
.1:0 p. m.
. ..6-00 p. m.
Tecumseh DnllvStnceLlnp..
.4:30 p.;m.
Tecamch ThomIrvn. Thuisilnvs
nnl Saturdays via Glen Rock,
Podnn.-'k.etc 6:M p. m.
FeeUtns; Tuesdays A Saturdays -3:30 p. m.
33-OlQce hoar?, C a. m. to 8 p. m.""SS&
T.C.IIACKKR.P. M.
"Any railroad news?"
No."
Nickell is having
trade.
a good drug
Twine binders for sale by Thomas
Richards.
For first
T. L. Jones.
class groceries call on
Go to Gates' for
Lake peaches.
first class Salt
Extra copies
at A. W. Nickell's.
Of the ADVERTISER
. Gate3' has a few
wood for sale cheap.
cords of drv
Best brand of flour and cigars at
Johnson & Palmer's.
Hope, brooms, tubs, buckets and
flour by Stevenson & Cross.
More rain, and plenty of it, Friday
night last, and Saturday all day.
A new supply of tongueless culti
vators just received by Robert Teare.
The closing exercises at the Nor
mal School, Pern, will take place lGth
inst.
Wo had some lightning, heavy
thunder and a little rain 'here Sunday
evening.
Stevenson & Cross are constantly
receiving furniture, stoves, hardware
and groceries.
Several cars of stock were shipped
from Nemaha and Brownville Thurs
day morn'mg last.
Wm. Tidrow i3 now offering great
inducements as he is selling all kinds
of good3 ery low for spot cash only.
A groat many people attended tho
dedication services at the new Chris
tian Church, Nemaha City, last Sunday.
Born, on the morning of the 31st
inst., to Mr. ami Mrs. Judge J. S. Stall,
a girl baby Dr. Stewart attending
physician.
"fiTm. Tidrow v, ill sell ladies' hats,
parasols, fans, laces, orabroidery and
fancy goods for the next .10 days at ac
tual cost.
Nickoll is constantly receiving
fresh drugt.. He buys direct from the
manufacturers and tho quality can al
ways bo relied upon.
If we have a club in this county
for the protection of game andJisJi we
desire to call attention to tho fact that
parties are seining in the Nemaha.
- Dr. Reed, of rem, has purchased
the Herald office, and his nephew,
Prank Reed, formerly foreman of the
Sheridan Post, will oa the editor and
manager.
The State Journal offers some
good arguments for a starch factory in
Lincoln. There is no better point in
the Stute for such a factory than Brown
ville and we've got the corn, too.
The late rains will make lota of
money for the farmers of Nemaha
county and the rlae to savo it is to
spcadit buying s4ov, furniture, hard
ware and groceries of Stevenson &
Cross.
The crops are in, and in splendid
condition, so that farmers are taking
a little time to come to town; trade is
beginning to boom again ; our merch
ants are all well stocked, and clerks all
busy.
"We stop the press now striking
this edition to announce the following,
just received by mail, with cards:
Married: At Boston, Mass., May
31st, 1SS0, Mx. Geo D. Cross and Miss
Florence E. Bailey, both of Brownville.
Tho State Journal speaks of the
enlargment of Joe Opelt's house, tho
Arlington:
The brick work for the south addi
tion of the Arlington is finished. The
carpenters and tinsmiths will com
mence work at once.
During the storm Tuesday night,
25th ult., lightning struck the stable of
Fred Ostman, who lives two miles
south of Hickory Grove, and killed two
horses and a colt, Mr. Ostman reaching
the stable in time to take his only ro
tnaining.borse from the burning build
ing. We learn the above facts from
Mr. Conrad Harmes.
"P A RWnrt; rf T-tonfrm Tvrrinr. I
Nemaha county. unloadc-d hero lastFri-. and hope that most of our delinquents
day, nine head of fine short horn Dur- will come up promptly and settle, and
ham cattle, Kentucky bred. Mr. Stew- continue to take and read The Adver
.?SiSiS?S6 TISEB- But we need our pay 7Z
nuito a large sum for.--Humboldt Sen- j haK u s0 f r aa accounts are collect
, able. These accounts are small, in each
Mr. Stewart, wo believe has one of
IOB DDCSl SflOnflOiU uuiuoiu uuuiuwcv
Xebr&aka.
BUSINESS BSEVITrES.
Business is booming.
New teas at Nickell's.
Strawberry short cake.
Bring in your job work.
Lots of wild strawberries.
It rains easy since it-got a start.
t- Soda pop at Johnson & Palmer's.
The Missouri river Is on a boom.
Biggest stocks of goods in Brown
ville. Small fruit crop promises a big
yield.
Go to Gates' for a clear, cold
drink.
See the now ad. of Arkwright the
jeweler.
8 pound can Standard Peaches 20c.
at Hill's.
The Postoffice closes now at
8 p.
m.
Please remember.
Coffins, furniture and wagons at
Stevenson & Cross'.
Tou want The Advertiser
through the campaign.
"We see that Sheriff Kleckner cap
tures a fine fish occasionally.
Canvassed Hams, and canned
meats of all kinds at T. L. Jones'.
Money to loan on Real Estate se
curity. Apply to Wm. II. Hoover.
It is a finable offense against the
law to catch fish with a seine or net.
Call at A. W. NickelFs drug store
for a bottle of Thomas' eclectric oil.
Lamp chimneys of every descrip
tion at Jones.'
S. Cochran has some High Grade
Short Horn steers for sale. 50w4
Hoes, garden rakes, forks, milk
pails, and dish pans at "Willing Bros.
"Sitting down" on a fellow ap
pears to be a game that several can
play at.
The pool of tho B. &M. and X. C.
St. Joe & C. B. has about burst the
transfer business.
Dr. Collins, Dentist, Brownville.
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Not at
home on Fridays.
Pitted cherries, New York sliced
apples, Salt Lake peaches and Califor
nia plums, at Hill's.
Wm. Tidrow is now prepared to
pay the highest price for butter and
eggs during the season.
Grant is to be the next president,
and Stevenson & Cross' is the place to
buy stoves and furniture.
The little five year old son of Mr
"Whittemore, fell off of a horse and
broke his arm, Friday last.
2,500 acres of land in Bedford
Precinct for sale on reasonable terms.
Apply to "Wm. H. Hoover.
Money loaned on improved farms.
10 per cent, interest. No commission.
4rmG T. L. Schick.
I have for sale, cheap, some
choice lots, in Nemaha City, for those
who want to build. "Wm. II. Hoover.
If you want a first class job of
spouting and repairing done, call on
"Willing Bros.
Buy no Header but the improved
Haines, of the Regulator.
THOS. RICHARDS.
The Board of County Commission
ers will meet as a Board of Equaliza
tion on the third Monday 21st day of
June.
Pure spices, best brands of chew
ing and smoking tobacco, and the best
o cent cigar in this city; also oranges,
lemons, nuts, &c, at Gates'.
- The new ferry boat "Brownville
Belle," will arrive in about three weeks.
Her captain, Alexander Cary, and fam
ily, of St Louis, will X'omo with her.
All those knowing themselves in
debted to me, will please call and settle
up at once, as I need money to carry
on my business. "Wm. Tidrow.
Our rural friends needn't think
they are doing all the crowing over
those recent rains just let them think
of the well filled cisterns of us fellows
among the hills.
Mr Hollon shipped from Krutz's
landing last week, twentv head of hogs
and thieo nice cattle. Warsaw (Ky.)
Independit.
Whew ! That was a big day at that
place. When our stock men cannot
ship cattle and hogs by the car load
they will quit tho business and "jump
the country." Twenty car loads of
cattle and hogs were shipped from this
place one day last week.
The following are the census
numerators for Nemaha County:
D. C. Cole, Peru town and Island.
Wm. Bridge, Peru precinct.
Thos. Burress, Glen Rock.
S. P. Robertson, Lafayette.
J. M. Buckles, Washington.
J. B. Piper, Douglas.
Philip Crother, Nemaha precinct.
S. M. Rich, Brownville.
R. Taylor, SL Deroiu.
V. P. Peabody, Aspinwall.
J. S. Church, Bedford.
W. Wiuschcftle, Benton.
Philip Crother, London.
A private letter from Captain J
S. Minick, who visited the R. W. G. T.
of L O. of G. T New York, informs us
that Topeka, Kansas, has been selected
as the place for the next meeting of
the lodge Tho rights and enterprise.
in tho temperance work, of the West
are certainly not only recognized but
highly flattered, in the next World's
Lodgo being assigned to Kansas and
the olection of Hon. F. G. Keens, of
Kearney, Nebraska, to the exalted po
sition of R. W. G. Secretary of the R.
W. G. L. of tho world.
To accommodate some of our de
linquent subscribers we have kept their
names on our subscription paper for
a long time. But it seems they will
not pay up unless forced to do so, and
to obtain our just dues we will have to
cease sending them our paper and leave
their accounts with collection officers.
We regret having to resort to this un
pleasant method of obtaining our dues,
individual case, but being numerous
tuo ok;i,icSan; jiujjuiwui, tu US, UUU
mcre tnan "K0 propose to throw away.
reduce Wante
BY
STEVENSON CEOSS.
COFFINS,
STOVES, HARDWARE,
Furniture, Queensware,
Tirtshop and
Furniture Eepaired.
MONEY TO LOAN
on IMRROVED REAL ESTATE at tea per
cent. Interest.
WITHOUT COMMISSION
Address or call on
JOHN P. LYON,
al the MARSH HOUSE Friday and Sat
urdays of each week.
laBaaanaaBBa
. Attention Farmers !
Ef you want the nest Header
ln l5S "SSket WEYHRICH,
Made at Pelt In, III., and Tor
aalebj 4 VIO CAMPBELL,.
A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker gives tliis experience:
When the leaves roll up and look
yellow, you may be sure there are
worms at the roots. Pour boiling wa
ter around the stems of the trees near
the ground if soap-suds all the better
until the roots are completely satu
rated ; don't be afraid of injuring the
tree, and in a few days you will see the
leaves unroll and turn green and the
tree become thrifty again. I have tried
this remedy for 'more than 23 years and
never knew it to fail.
Farmers, do not give, orders for
worthless machines before' comparing
with the McCifmick.
Parasols, fans and
ladies' ulsters and
linen dusters at Do
len's.
New Goods ! New Goods !
CHEAP SAM
Has returned, with a large
stock of dress goods for
Summer wear, which he
will sell 'jheap for cash.
Call and see him before
purchasing.
Grant chromos, life size, taken on
canvas, since his trip around the
world, with nice walnut frame. The
greatest statesman and military man
known to history. An ornament to
any hall, parlor or office. For sale by
Stevenson & Cross, at two dollars.
si. c. e.cic
cheapest Tea in Nemaha
Has the
county.
McCormick self-binder ahead of
all others.
For a good cigar go to G. W. Ber
lin's. He keeps the largest and best
stock in town.
COTTON WOOD
shingles for sale by
McGee & Moore.
We like to see improvements go
ing on, and hear the clatter of the me
chanics' hatchet, etc., but we are glad
that nailing on ceiling right on the
other edge of the joist we are sitting on,
is not going to last all summer.
ILargest assortment of
black and colored silks,
cashmere and dress goods,
to be sold cheap for cash,
and private sale only.
LOUISLOWMAN.
For Sale.
A House and Lot. Enquire of
S.W. Tanner,
at Photopraph Gallery.
Fish, wirecloth, barbed wire,
slates, hoes, bird cages, picture frames,
clothes wringers, queensware, whips,
flower pots, rope, choice teas, etc., by
Stevenson & Cross.
Screen wire,
and milk pans, at
ice-cream freezers,
Willing Bros.
House and Lot
for sale cheap will exchange for
land or other property. Enquire of
II. C. Lett, agent.
DEY WOOD
For sale by McGee &
Moore.
Ladies linen suits ai J.
L. McGee1 s.
Johnson & Palmer have the
nicest ice-cream parlor in the city, and
make the best ice-cream. Call and sat
isfy yourself.
Cash Paid for Wheat.
The highest market price
paid for good -wheat at Glen
Rock Mills. 43tf
JO. HUDDART & CO.
McCormick harvesters take the
lead everywhere.
Ladles linen artd lawn suits
at Dolen'.
?oK Dried Beef Cutter
At H. C. Letfs. Just go in and see it
work. The nicest machine you over
6dW. lU tUUU CDSt VO HaVO your DOCt
' sliced.
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Miss Nellie Lettis visiting friends
at St. .Joseph.
Prof. Leach started to the Chicago
convention Thursday last week.
Mr. Losie, route agent is going to
take his family to Nemaha City.
Uncle George Harmon Btarted af
ter the now ferry boat on Monday.
Mr. A. W. Nickell went to Law
rence, Kansas, on Tuesday, after his
family.
Miss Martha Abbot came down
from Hamburg on Friday to visit her
parents, and returned on Monday.
Mr. Al. Fairbrother, in company
with D. B. Colhapp, of Tecumseh, made
Brownville a flying visit on Sunday.
Phil. Fraker has removed his saloon
fixtures to Nemaha City, there 'being
no further use for them in Brownville.
Ben. F. Sanders, of the Neman a
Times went out to Bloomington Thurs
day last, and returned home Tuesday.
Regent Carson is making some
substantial repairs and improvements
on the lower business room of The Ad
vertiser building.
Nate Coleman is building an addi
tion to his farm residence 10x20, and
cellar under same of same size. Clark
Odell is doing the carpenter work.
Miss Florence Smith, Peru; and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Tecumseh,
arrived in the city last Friday evening,
and were the" guests of G. W. Fair
brother, jr.
Little Lena Fairbrother had a
nice birth-day party 29th May and
entertained many of her wee prattling
3-year old friends handsomely, and re
ceived many nice presents.
Our latest news from Hon. Church
Howe is that his wounds are still very
painful, and while his recovery is only
a question of weeks, he may not be able
to be out so soon as he and friends had
hoped he would.
Invitation cards are circulated for
the marriage of Rev. William J.Weeb
er, Pastor of the Presbyterian church
this city, and Miss Mollie, elder daugh
ter of ex-Go v. Furnas, to take
Wednesday June 10th.
place
Telegraph Department,
B. & M. R. R. Co.
Office of Superintendent.
To all Officers: The W. U. Tel
egraph Co. and B. & M. Co. will fur
nish to all offices free of charge, bulle
tin notices of votes at Chicago and
Cincinnati Presidential Convention.
Operators must be on hand to get this
report piomptly, and will place bul
letins on outside of their offices for
benefit of public. C. E. Yates, Supt.
Lincoln, May 20, 1SS0.
The public is certainly very grateful
to the W. U. Telegraph and and B. &
M. for this unexpected and unprece
dented liberality.
McCormick Self-Rake or Advance
are every v,rhere known to be the best.
"Will close mt ladies
shoes, and slippers, misses
and children's shoes and
slippers at private sale,
only to change business.
liOUIS LOWMAJN".
Dried beef, sugar cured hams and
breakfast bacon, at Gates'.
Ice cream and soda pop at
Johnson & Palmer's
The new Imperial McCormick
Combined Reaper and Mower beats
them all.
Steamer Carrie); plying between
St. Louis and Omaha arrived at this
landing on Sunday and unloaded a
good portion of her cargo.
WANTED.
10,000 pounds
of
bacon at McGee &
Moore's.
Ice Cream !
Every evening now, at Mrs. Hatch
ett's ; and she has a pride in making
the best in the city. All tho appoint
ment about her establishment are neat
and cosy, and it is a real pleasure to
partake of refreshments at her tables.
Indies' notions of all kinds
cheap. Call al DoIen'M.
Services at the Christian Church
to-night (Wednesday). Preaching by
the Pastor. The ordinance of baptism
will be administered at the close of the
sermon.
Fresh drugs and of the best qual
ity at Nickell's.
The largest Stock ofembroid
eries, ribbons, buttons and fan
cy goods, closing out.
LOUIS LOW.UAK.
Festival in Marsh Opera nouse
on Friday evening, Strawberries, ice
cream, lemonade, cake, etc., in abun
dance. For the benefit of the Chris
tian church. All are cordially invited.
Lost Dog.
My large white Dog some black
about the head has strayed away or
been stolen. I will give one dollar re
ward for the dog's return or informa
tion that will lead to his recovery. He
answers to the name of "Watch."
John Mulligan,
Brownville.
Buggy cushion lost last Sunday
on the road to Nemaha. Liberal re
ward to the finder by leaving it at The
Advertiser office;
More of the best barb wire in the
city, for sale by Stevenson & Cross.
For salt go to Me
fi ft "J- 1
I VJ06 OC AlOOrB 8
SHEELDAH" ITEMS.
Who says poor crops this year?
Dr. Boal and lady are visiting in
Tecumseh.
Tho citizens of Sheridan met Mon-
day evening and decided to celebrate
tho third. The committee on pro
gramme declare in favor of "Suthen
new."
Mis3 Anna Harms is very sick
with lung fever.
Frank Reed who has for a long
time been the boss typo in the Sheri
dan Post was somewhat surprised on
Monday to learn that ho had become
one of tho proprietors of the Peru
Jlerald. He shook hands with the
boys and left for Peru without waiting
to write up a long valedictory. "Frank
is a noble boy" and we join with his
many friends in Sheridan in wishing
him success.
Mr. D. Rogge is very sick and
there is but little hope that ho will re
cover. The Sheridan Hotel for the past
few weeks has been undergoing repairs
and it now looms up like a new build
ing. It has been painted out side and
in and newly papered and thoroughly
furnished and last night as one of the
gentleraenly proprietors showed us
how much had been done to improve
the appearance and to add to the com
fort of the guests we felt as though the
Central House (that is it's new name)
would be a good "place to stay at" and
we don't hesitate to say that Wert
Brothers and their better halves know
how to keep hotel.
Now the "fourth" is approaching,
the boys begin to wax patriotic and
they long to listen to the noise of fire
crackers and especially they long for
the privilege to sit on a hard seat and
listen to that intolerable "when in the
course of human events, etc."
Wesley Dundas has been for the
past four weeks at work with a large
force of men on the Elk Creek mills in
Johnson county.
A school meeting to vote for or
against bonds for a new school house
was called for Saturday, May 20th, and
when the voters found out that Satur
day came on the 20th they were at a
loss to know whether Dock had left
his glasses at home or stood on his
head while he made the figure nine or
if it want suthen else.
Bill McCumber is to try his hand
at cutting up beef in Sheridan.
List of Letters
Remaining in the postoffice at
Brownville, Nebraska, for week end
ing May 29, 1880:
Elwood, Munson. Senior, Mr. K.
Fredrick. Mr. Secrist, H.
Millard, Geo. B. Siegg, Miss N.
Shaffer, MissEmma. Thornton.Mrs. K.
Toomay, Mrs. Sarah.
POSTAL CARDS.
Rawlison, Wm. F. Thornton, D. J.
Persons calling for any of the above
will please say advertised.
T. C. Hacker, P. M.
Pickled Porlc,
Very choice article, for sale at Body's
grocery.
Fj'icit Jars of the best at
J. L. McGEE'S.
CESTCRXS
Made and warranted sound ; and jobs
of
PL4STERIXG
solicited. All work done promptly,
and satisfaction as to prices and work
guaranteed. Apply to
JOIS.-V IITIKGSTO.V,
38m6 Brownville, Nebr.
Fence With Barb Wire.
Willing Bros, have still a large stock
of the lightest and best steel wire, and
will sell lower than any other firm dare
sell. Giv6 them a call.
The best brands of flour always
on hand at T. L. Jones'.
Lawns embroideries, fring
es 8, c cheap, at J. L. Mc
Gee's. For Sale.
The Feed Mill, Wagon Shop, and
Blacksmith Shop on College street are
for sale. Also the lots on which the
building stands. Apply to
Ted Huddart.
Woven wire beds, all sizes
low prices at Stevenson & Cross.
and
CHEAP SAM JTas a
brand of St. Joe flour
in the market Give
trial.
new
-best
it a
Best teas for the money at Nick
ell's. Suffering Woman.
Tliero is but very small proportion of the
women of this nntion thatdo not sutTer from
some of the diseases for which Kidney- Wort
is a specific. When the bowelt. have become
costive, headache torments. Kidneys out of
fix. piles dlstresB, tako a package, and Its
wonderful renovating power will cure you
and give now life.
Color Your Butter.
Farmers that try to soil white butter are
nil of the opinion that dairying does not p.y
If they would use Wells, Richardson & Co'J
Perfected Uutter Color, and market their
butter In perfect condition, they would still
get good prices, but It will not pay to make
any but the best In color and quality. This
color Js used by all the leading creameries
and dairymen, and is sold by Druggist.-, and
merchants.
Listen to This.
Tho unbiased opinion of some of the most
intelligent medical men ln this country and
Europe, support the statement that Kidney
Wort is the greatest discovery yet, for curing
kidney and liver troubles, piles and consti
pation. It acts on both Kldnpys and bowels
at the same time and thos cleanses the whole
system.
Gents summer clothing,
cheap, at J. L. McGee' 's.
lJk TiT? Tr-pr!
-fc-- J -fcO lOJ. fc?
Breaking Plows and Cultivators
FOR SI.3 5-"
P' 3B &0TTGLAS' & C0
STATE MATTESS.
Tho B. & M. has reached Superior,
on the Republican.
Good rains are reported, within
the last week, in the central and west-
em parts of the State.
A Shooting fracas occurred at Sid
ney last week. A detective named J. G.
Smith shot fatally wounding a gambler
by name of Patsy Walters.
The cyclone 23d ult. was gen
eral in tho State, doing considerable
damage in many localities. At Dewit
several houses were blown down and
others badly wrecked.
At Seward last week, achild of G.
W. Hoover was scalded to death. A
kettle of boiling water was left stand
ing "just for a moment" in the floor,
and tho child upset it with the fearful
resultstated.
university: commencement.
Mr. Editor: Please call attention
to the arrangements for University
Commencement, as follows:
Saturday evening, June3, Anniver
sary of the University Union.
Sabbath evening, June 6, Baccalau
reate discourse by the Chancellor.
Monday evening, June 7, Anniversa
ry of Palladian Society.
Tuesday evening, June 8, University
Address by Chancellor Hammond, of
Iowa State University.
Wednesday June 9, 9 o'clock a. m.,
commencement exercises.
All the exercises will be held in the
Opera House.
Arrangements are made with the dif
ferent railroads that all who attend the
exercises, and have paid full fare in
coming to Lincoln, may return at one
fourth fare, upon a certificate issued
by the Chancellor. These return tick
ets are good until June 17.
E. B. Fairfield.
Seward Reporter: Gen. Otto Funk
informs us that Peter Karberg will
start a 36-column folio German news
paper at Lincoln at an early day. He
is now publishing the Nord Ioxca Post
at Dubuque, Iowa, and we understand
will manage both of the papers.
Hebron is going to have a grand
Fourth of July celebration.
Dennis Hammond and J. C. Wait,
two business men, were recently stop
ped in the streets of Lincoln with the
peremptorly command, "hands up."
Then at the muzzles of two pistols they
were marched to an unfrequented spot
and robbed.
Wm. Kline, of Milford, was seri
ously injured by an infuriated bull last
week, while he was attempting to put a
rope in the ring in the bull's nose.
The G. T.'s of Seward had an ice
cream-strawberry festival Wednesday
evening, this week.
A copious shower of rain fell in
Seward county last week.
Governor Nance has issued a pro
clamation in which he offers S200 re
ward for the capture of Enoch C.Brad
shaw, who murdered II. C. Voorhies in
Gage county last March.
Corn at West Point and Wisneris
18 cents per bushel; at Oakdale and
Neligh, ,,0 cents, and at O'Neill 50 cts.
This increase in prices to the westward
is caused by the demands of new set
tlers, most or all of whom bring live
stock and teams with them.
The Syracus Journal urge3 the
sensible idea of securing a block for a
Park in town. Every new town should
do that, and then at once fence it and
set in trees.
Tecumseh enjoyed a soaking rain
on the 26th ult.
We are pleased to see the follow
ing announcement in the State Jour
nal : A telegram from New York City
announces thatF. G. Keens, of Kear
ney, has been elected Chief Secretary
of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of
Good Templars. We are glad to know
that the East is beginning to find out
that there is a great West, and that we
have people capable of filling the most
exalted positions within the gift of the
people.
The Seward Reporter calls on Dr.
Miller to "publish the pledge with Al
vin Saunders' signature to it. Print
the bottom facts, and let's have no more
democratic insinuations like that made
by Hon. J. Sterling Morton about the
grasshopper fund. The republicans are
not afraid to have daylight on the mat
matter. Expose the whole bargain,
sale and 'written pledge.' Tell us all
about it in plain facts."
Omaha Republican: The Daily
Capital will be issued by T. J. Pickett
at Lincoln about the lOthof June. Col.
Pickett will retire from the Olobe the
1st of June, and the publication of the
Nebraska City Sun will also be sus
pended on that date. The Capital will
be a morning paper, and will have the
same press dispatches that the Sim has
published for a few weeks past
Omaha wants that railroad built
from Omaha to Nebraska City and the
southward. Do you hear, Mr. Gould?
Omaha Herald.
That is exactly what we want and
wo sincerely hope that the whole com
munity will put their shoulders to the
wheel and aid in gettinir Nebraska City
a connection with the Wabash. News.
Nebraska City News: The corn
cron of Otoe county this year, will be
fifty per cent, greater than ever before.
Brownville, Neb.. May 26. The
finest rain we have seen for over a year
fell here last night, and from parties
just in from the country we under
stand that the farther west, the heavier
the rain.
The above is a pretended telegram in
the Nebraska City Ntux. We have
had more than a dozen heavier rains,
within a year than that one was.
The first census district of the
Stato has 357 enumeration districts, and
the 337 enumerators striick Tuesday
morning promptly at 7 and began tak
ing their neighbors.
T AV.n. in wtn- iiVrTi vrTrt
,, wn nvp.rrl to dm. Grant from
reading the Omaha Republican, let him
announce the fact. York Tribune.
Probably not. The News and other
" " iC7
anti-Grant papers hare been more ef-
flcient m that way.
It is predicted that Kosowater will
lt lf Granfc Is nominated. wG ai-1
cerely hope ho will. It would be a
grand good thing for the party.
The Good Templars of Otoe coun
ty are going to unite and hold a grand
celebration of Independence Day on
the 3d of July, at Unadilla.
Seward manufactures
pressed
brick.
Stato papers begin to talk up
Fourth of July celebrations.
A boy at York, named Beck, re
cently had his arm broken by a tumb
ling rod.
Seward Blade : On Friday of laat
week John Burton, aged 17 years, was
drowned in Stono's mill dam, on tho
West Blue, between York and Fair-
mount.
The corner stone of Trinity Ca
thedral, Omaha, was laid by Bishop
Clarkson, 25th inst.
PlattsmouthJJeraZd; The Repub
lican Stato Convention was a lively
one and no mistake. Small as the
Grant men appeared in numbers they
managed their case with consummate
ability. Under the lead of Laird and
Majors, principally, they kept the
Blaine men wide awako the whole
night and made 'em mighty "narvous"
at times.
A Mrs. Barnes and her 17-year old
brother, Frank Sutton, of Blair, aro
now languishing in jail under heavy
bonds for trying to force a young girl
to abandon her virtue to Sutton. Tho
sister of the young man, much older
than he, getting the girl only lfr into
her house, locking her up in a bed
room, where she kept her two days and
two nights, her brother mean time be
ing persistent in his unsuccessful as
saults. She was finally discovered and
rescued by her father.
Omaha News: Senator Paddock
is to be congratulated (and Nebraska
farmers may take courage) upon the
passage in the senate of the house bill
for the relief of homestead and pre
emption settlers in this State who lost
their crops by drouth, extending for
one year the time for the completion of
their payments. Both houses having
passed the bill, the President's signa
ture will doubtless shortly make it a
law.
Omaha Republican: A gentleman
who travels considerable over the B. &
M. line says the wheat crop along the
line of the road could not look better
at this season of the year, while the
growing corn looks magnificent He
thinks the hue and cry about the fail
ure of the crop and plowing up wheat
fields to plant with corn is mere bosh.
Omaha is making vigorous prep
arations for the State fair.
Omaha is a regular bluegrass pas
ture for lawyers. Tho Republican says:
The Juno term of the Douglas county
district court convenes June 7th. There
are 418 cases on the trial docket as
against 427 last term. Eighty-one res
ident attorneys are down on the docket.
The Lincoln Journal, 28th ult,
says : The commissioners to locate the
site of the reform school at Kearney,
returned from that place yesterday.
The site they selected is on a high em
inence, two miles west of Kearney.
Secretary of State Alexander informs
us that the location is very pretty, and
commands a view of the Platte rivor
for nine miles, and on a clear day nine
counties may be seen from the highest
point.
The Pioneer, Plum Creek, says:
At Kearney, the other day, as a little
son of Dr. Chase was playing with a
toy pistol, the weapon was accidently
discharged, and the ball passing in at
the eye penetrated the brain and killed
the little fellow. These climax pistols
as they are called, are a dangerous play
thing, and their sale to children should
be interdicted.
The State Journal says croquet in
tho city has given way to archery;
there being three or four clubs of the
latter organized.
Journal: Many of tho Lincoln
attorneys are disappointed for the rea
son that Judge Pound has refused to
adjoHrn the court in order that they
may attend the Chicago Convention.
The Judge thinks justice should be
meted out, and political conventions be
a secondary consideration in his court.
The Atchison Globe is our author
ity for stating that the A. & N. R. R.
for the year ending March 1st, shipped
one-halt" more corn than any other rail
road of similar length in the world.
State Journal.
The A. & N. is a Nebraska road and
traverses, most of its length, the valley
of the Big Nemaha river.
The rain last Saturday all day
must have been general throughout
Southeastern Nebraska, as all the pa
pers are rejoicing about it
Now will the Omaha Bee please
give us a rest about that strike.
There's been enough of it.
Crete Union : The Omaha Bee
would give its bottom dollar to have
sufficient independence to abuse Gov.
Nance. But in referring to his recent
acts connected with the strike, it for
gets the past, sultifie3 itself and purs
like a whipped cat.
Corn in Nemaha county is grow
ing well, but the wheat, it is said, will
not amount to much. Omaha Repub
lican
Recent heavy rains are bringing the
wheat out wonderfully, and there will
certainly be an average Crop of spring
and -half cron of fall wheat.
Champion Reaper Mower
Fdr sale bv David Campbell
For the best line of em
broideries, buttons and
trimmings, go to J. L. Mc
Gee's
To be happy is to be satisfied with
' life- ity a woven wire bed of Ste-
venson & Cross and you will be happy.
Closing out my entire
stockof Slotning and gents
' fornisliing goods at re
duced prices for cash.
QUISX,QWMAN,
Kolice
Is hereby given that 1 will' examine
all persons who may desirotooSw
thomserves- as- candidate for teachsn
of the primary or common schools of
this- county, at the-3oitrtHo3,in
Brownville on the first Saturday la
each month, Philip Crother,.
21-tf Cb-Superintendect.
"Wriy iVear Plntvnl
Taeytnay relieve bat they e&snet car
tnat lame back, for tbo kkffiey are U9
trouble and yon want a remedy to set direct
lyon their secretions, to purify and mtor
their healthy condition. Kidney-Wort ba
that speclflo action and at tho same Umi tt
regulates- the bowels perfectly. Don't wall
to get down sick, but set a package to-day.
and cure yourself!
Sfo Stors "White Batter.
No dairyman can afford to raako and sell
white butter. People who buy butter wast
it yellow, and are willing to- pay several
cents per pound more for It than they would
for the lardy looking stuff they oftea have to
take. By using Wellr. Richardson A Co'a
Porftcted Butter Color, every dairyman can
have the goldencolor of Juno tbeyear round.
It Is sold by druggists and merchants gener
ally. Kidney-Wort hns proved a most effective
cure for Pilej-and Constipation be sura and
try it.
A skiff containing some boys col
lided with a flat boat about the middle
of the river, Sunday last, and- smashed
It the skiff letting the occupants- in
to the water, but thoy scrambled onto
tho flat and none of 'em drowned.
The Heasosr Why,
The tonlceffectof Kidney- Wort lsproduced
by 1U cleansing and1 purifying action on-the
blood. Where there is a gravelly deposit ln
the urine, or milky, ropy nrlne from disor
dered kidneys. It cures without fail. Consti
pation and Piles readily yield to ISs catiar
tic and healfng power.
Utgh FrleeiS Batter.
Buyers pay the highest price for "gilt-edged
butter," but want every tub of an even,
bright, color. Thoy recommend their palrona
to use Wells, Richardson & Co.'s Perfected
Butter Color, as it is the most reliable
known, and will give a perfect color. It re
ceived the only award at the International
Dairy Fair for "superior purity, strength,
perfection of color and permanence."
tVhy Are Tou BliUasr
Because you have allowed your boweJs te
become costive, and liver torpid. Use Kidney-Wort
to produce a free state of the bow
els, and It will stimulate the liver to proper
action, clesnses the skin of Its yelrownesa,
cures bilious headache, and causes new ltfa
In the blood. Druggists have It.
Farmers! Farmers!!
It is time now to think about what
is the best machine to harTest your
grain with. The Buckeye and W. A.
Woods are tho leading machines. Buy
no other. For sale by Thos. "Richards,
Regulator.
If there ever was a specific for any on
complalilt then Carter's Little Liver Pllla
are a specific for Sick Headache, and every
woman vhonld know this, Thoy are not
only a positive cure, but a sure preventive
If taken when the approach Is felt, Carter's
LlttlM Liver PIlln act directly on the liver
and bile, and ln this way remove tho causa
or disease without first making you sick by
a weakness ptirsP. If you try them you will
not be disappointed.
New patterns of wall paper and
window shades at Nickell's.
Show Cards,
Business Cards,
Wedding Cards,
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads, -.
Monthly Statements,
Envelopes,
Danco Invitations.
Programmes,
Posters,
Hale Bills,
Horse Bills,
or anything In the printing lino, neatly and
promptly done at TnK ADVERTISER JOB
OFFICE.
For Sale.
O.VE HALF INTEREST IS THE
SHERIDAN MILLS.
For particulars call on or address.
GEO. HOMEWOOD, Sheridan, Neb.
43 tf.
COMME UCIAL.
Hfi BItOVNVlLLE MARKETS
Bkownvillk, June 3. l-ao.
Following are the quotations yesterday
noon, the lime of going tt press.
LIVESTOCK.
CORRECTED BT B. it. BAILEY, STOCK SSAX.KS
amd snirPEB.
Hogs. . S3 C0S 25
Steers, fair to choice . 3 0CQU CO
Cows, rt.- . ... S 002 60
ORAIX MA RKKT.Z
CORRECTED BT D. E, DOUGLAS, ORAIS
DEALER.
Wheat, choice fall -.. ... i & T8
" spring ............-..- 75
Barley. . -.-. 2X3 60
Corn ln the par....... .......... & 20
" shelled...-. . 20
STREET MARKET PROD UCE.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Corn Meal, t 100 S S01 CO
Butter. -.-. 16& 20
Eggs ...... ...... ...... .j............. 7 3
LBrQ.Hlri.lM..lt.MIMlHIM.HhMM.tNM.HM I i
Potatoes ...........- 40 W1
UulUUS inim nnnm ,' WM
Chickens, old, per dozen
sprlnjj,
Chicken, creased, E.-.
Turkeys, dressed, f &.
Wood, cord...-
Hay, -p ton .
2 0032 25
160! 76
5
7 8
3 255 60
4 605CO
RETAIL MARKET.
Flour, R. T. Davis , ...
Savannah Mill fall wheat
" Glen Rock fall wheat..
" Glen Roek spring wheat
" Sheridan spring wheat.. ..
Nemaha Valley spring...
400
4 50
4 00
325
3Z5
3 25
3 '60
75
20
100
1 00
100
100
100
100
100
1 00
1 00
S3J431W
8
100
ICO
20
35
" Graham -,......
Bran and Shorts mixed, per 100.-
Corn, per bushe!...-. -
Sugar, coffee A, 9 Es for-..
Extra C. 10 Bs.
" C, 102s
lljtht brown. IlISs
Cut Loaf. Tffc-
" Powdered,7Es,
Coffee, Rio, 5 2)3-..-...
O. O.Java, 3H lbs,
" Moca. 3 lbs.... ...
Cranberries, per qt.-
Dried Corn, per 2 .
Dried Apples, 10 for
Dried Peaches, S & for-.
Pared Peaches. $ C....-,
Pitted Cherries, B-.
Syrup, per gal,
nttOHMHlll
60100
10
25
75SI 00
751 CO
225
Lard..
Coal Oil, pergallon.
White Fish, per kit.
Mackerel, per kit
Salt, per barrel....
WANTED far tie Bert at rM.
I ScUist rirtonxl Bockt xt S3. Tncw
TitmitSjHX. HCuuITiU'! CH.U,M.
