Nebraska Newspapers

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THE ADVERTISER
TilL'KSDAT, JUNE 24, 1SS0J
Asrral sacLDsp&rLara of liana at Browzi--riUaPostoSce.
TIME OP CLOSTKG.
7:00a. a.
eKWp.m.
H.&. M. South
s.c.&aB.-n:i
fcOOa.m.
K.C.AC.B. North
Tuonaah OntlT- SftJ LlDC-
.AOOp.ra.
j:00n.in.
tw eyHiHn "m.n RnefcJPodnnck.
rta Mondays Wednesday and
Frldava.
Fblng Mondays andFrtaays.
,9:00 a.m.
,7:09 a. m.
B.& II. Worth.
..7:20 a.-sv
:00,p.TO-
B. i. Sanih.
K. C & r. B--jnth
K. C-&. C. B. Vorth ..
Tecs ci4 "Dill v ctmeLIne
jup.;m.
Tecnnisah Taetanyr.
aSIKMl TneMftT. 1 nciaiv
ami Satarday Tla Glen Bock,
Podnnek.etc
&)p.m.
ealjlar TaesdETs & Satnrdars 4:59 P. -
X3-021ce boars, B a. m. to S p.m.-
t. c.hack:er,p.m.
Machine oil at 3SickeH's.
'Par good
Hotel.
fare go to the Union
The' "Union
the front.
House is -coming -to
"MflCarmick self-hiiffler ahead ofl
all others.
Twine binders for sale by Thomas
Bichards.
- .ss. sm ,
on
"
Nlckell's diarrhtecure never fails.
Sample free. '. . .
Chwce Lard anoPkikeleflPork at
Body'sertcry.
Extra copies of the advertiser
at A,TV.2vickell,s.
Gates'- has ,a lew
wood for sale eheap.
cords of dry
Bestibrand of floor and cigars at
Johnson '&-Tdlmer?s. " t" "
w ., - St -
IVifh'this.inumbernE Adver
tiser enters its 25ih year.
A new supply ef tontrueless culti
vators just received by Robert Teare.
TTanted. to exchange some Iiogs
for a cheap horse, enquire of Stevenson
&ross.
- - :-StiJ
The-Pirst National BanTrwillbe
closed Saturday JulyiSd a National
Holiday. -,. -
Stevenson '&Crbss are constantly
reccivhur furniture, stoves, hardware
and groceries.
vv
,. The farmers are "laying by" their
corn4: winierwheat harvesting is about
over and business in the city is improv
ing. -
. "Win. Tidrow -will sell ladie' hats,
parasolk, faus. lace?, embroidery and
fancy poods for the next 30 days at a&
trinl r(t .?
u
-Jgulirietting oHt'yickell's: :
"We fesuc iW extra copies 'of The
nvBETi!ER this week required e-pc-iaHy
for the article on the "Weeber
Purnas nuptials.
far Sale bv Stevenson & Cross. The
bci investment a fanner cn m:dce
for ,i 9H antenat of money.
"Wm. Tklrow. the boss merchant
of Apiawa!l has some kxiil .Advertiser
mcntsnjathiAapapfKv- .Read Jthat he
Fax-alsdlllnJoTjasaftftf " J
-.-J -- - ' III Ml !
" '&
TiK ''Uuion is the lrst focojhI
cla!SlItd nw iu thidcitx, and thosv
desiring gool fam'sind jsant home
Uke entartaiament shW stop there.
.Tallow oils at ickell's.
; The State Pair will Ik? hQd at
Omaha, September 2dth to 25th. ailie
Premium List pamphlets are 'beingt
circulated. We acknowledge -the re-!
-
ccxpt of a copy.
Xaw wo propose to all to 1n$ aside
local bickerings and unite all shoul
ders at the wheel in pushing forward
the Republican car; and ?? shall not
Engage in any local or personal dis
putes unless fights are forced upqnjUs.
Barley forks, hay farks, ambcop
per rivet, by Stevenson &: Cross.
Rock Port Journal: "When you
go to Brownville don't forget to stop
at the Marsh House. "W. IV. Brown-
lng, the gentlemanly landlord, will j
iaake yoa feel quite-at home, besides
giving you tip-top entertainment
As th people over here will be
looking around for some place to go to
celebrate the Xatioaal Holiday, we pub
lish the following from the Rock Port
Journal;
The citizens of Atchison county
should basr in mind that the Fourth of
Jslr celebration in Rock Pert will take
place ca Saturday, Uiq 3d. Andit will
eclipse bv far anything of the kind
that has ever taken place in the conn -
tv. jta it snouKi oe oorne in mind
.aiso that a cordial invitation is extend
ed to ali
GoMon oil at Nickril's.
SeveralTiewspapers in this State
have published Howell's ready made ed
itorial sent them some time ago, charg
ing General Garfield with being the
cause of the high price of print paper.
"Wc received that circular from Mr.
Boweil, but declined to publish it, be
lieving at the time it was a lie. On
the outside of this issue of our paper
we publish General Garfield's remarks,
regarding the matter, in the house of
representatives
TT- It
wecauxne attention
of those Bepublican brethren who were
do about iteat crow or sirs it badr.
Bgrifirslasslgjpcen jcall
. "Jones. - - "&&
um wv mu s . ., , wu- uiouuiuuiuy .ma tmerpnse, ana we wim no nope mat me .raniman can un-inutincooa time. Tnedancinrnlari
nwuiw.-, v j, 1 Biin-cicij. win., uie xuture may prove as uerstann and aonrcaate such a noble and rarden will hHAT ,a
BITSIEISS BSEVmSS.
lard oil at KickeE's. ?
Soda pop at Johnson & Palmer's
Best-teas for '.the money 'atiXIck-
ell's.
Coffins and herae, by Stevenson &
Cross.
Go to Gates' .for a clear, cold
urinK.
3 pound can Standard Peaches 20c
atHffl's,
Ice Cream see Eatchett's adver
tisement. -
Cheapest oils in town atmckeU's
drug store.
Coffins, furniture and "wagons at
Stevenson & Cross'.
Grand display of fire "works for
the Pourth at Gates.'
Canvassed Hams, and canned j
meats of all kinds at T.X. Jones'.
Coffins and furniture, a large stock
of all styles "by Stevenson & Cross.
Money to loan on Eeal Estate se
curity. Apply to TVm. H. Hoover.
Call at A. TV.sickelTs drugstore
for a bottle of Thomas' eclectric oiL
Lamp chimneys of every descrip
tion at Joxes.'
S. Cochran has some High Grade
Short Horn steers for sale. 50W4
Hoes, garden rakes, forks, milk
pails, and dish pans at "Wxllixo Bros.
Carson's new stoTeToom "was dedi
cated by a nice little dance Tuesday
evening.
The board of county commission
ers are in session, equalizing things,
this week.
"Wagon tongues .and coupling
poles, and all kinds of oak bv "V. A
Judkins Co. ...
Dr. Collins, Dentist, Brownville.
Office, hours. Pa. m. to 5 p. m. 2sot at
home on Fridays.
Pitted cherries, Xew Tork sliced
apples, Salt Lake peaches and Califor
nia plums, at Hill's.
Screen wire, another large bill just
received, all styles, figured or plain, by
Stevenson & Cross.
"Wm. Tidrow is now prepared to
pay the highest price for butter and
eggs during the season.
Money loaned on improved farms.
10 per cent, interest. !Xo commission.
45mC T. L. Schick.
Vm. Tidrow is now oifering.great
inducements, -as he is selling alljklnds
of goods very low for spot cash only.
Mrs. J. C. Harless, 2semaha City,
long a sufferer Jxorn wasting and in
sidious disease, died last Saturday night.
Buy no Header but the improved
Haines, ofthe Eegnlator.
THOS.EICHABDS. '
The Democrats are preparing to
boom the cannon when theyleam.who
is nominated at the Cincinnati conven
tion. All thoseknowing themselves in
debted to me, will please call and settle
up at once, as I need money to carry
on my business. 1tm. Tidrow.
The laiejains will make lots of
money" for LheN farmers of Nemaha
county and the place to save it is to
spend it buying stoves, furniture, hard
ware . nd groceries of Stevenson &
( 'ross.
Mr. Sfcinson last week shelled out
Mr. liausfitjld's hip crib of corn about
G.000 bushels. He shelled three car
loads in one day. and has the best shell
er in this part of the eountry.
Died, near Nemaha City. 22d insU
Mrs. Lizzie Maxwell, nee Holmes. The
yonmr "wife hail just been delivered
of a child, which lives. The deceased
is a daughter of the late Dr. Holmes.
The ladies of the M. E. church
will give a raspberry and ice cream
festival at the Opera House this
(Thursday) evening, J4th insL Every
body invited. Admission to the hall
10 cents.
"Were it not for the inconvenince
of crossing the river on a flat boat our
citizens generally would attend the
celebration at Rock Port on July 3d.
"We learn that quite a numl)er howev
er will go over as it is.1 ". r
There was .a ridiculous error $n
our item last week about Mr. Uufleife
sheep business. We said his clip
... ,. ...
amounted to 52j pounds wnen in ttact
that was the number of sheep he shear
ed, which yielded about 5,500 pounds of
wool.
Xast Thursday while we were at
Xemaha City, Dr. B. Bell Andrews re
moved an incysted tumor from the
calp of AL Curtis. The Doctor's sur
gical practice is increasing. One day
last week he operated successfully for
an uterine iibromer tumor which
weighed half a pound and has the ugly
excrescence preserved in spirits.
Deputy Clerk Hacker has been
footing up the assessors rotums-and
furnishes us the following:
Total value of real estate of towns, in
this county . ; . .-: . .-. . .:S103,5S6
Total value of lands 9?9;3SS
Total personal preperty, ex
cept railroads ,. 6S3.2P1
Total rail roads. -I . . . . r. 3060,063
Total Valuation 1,S46.32S
The Barada b. b. club plaved the
.Nemaha City club, on the grounds of
the latter, last Saturday. The Barada's
won the game by a small majority, the
score being 31 to 30. The two pre-
! ""ous games between these clubs were
woubv the Nemaha's. The Barada
boys are physically a splendid lot of
young men, strong and athletic, and
with -due training and practice would
be a hard club to get away with'
Nemaha City Times: The Nema
ha City brass hand is open for engage
ments, and we take pleasure in recom
mending the hoys to those who may
require their services An experi
enced cabbage grower tells us thatnow
is the best time for sowing seed to se
cure the best heads for winter keeping.
Sow where you want them to grow,
and thus avoid transplanting Our
rnena jjavid H.3lercer, of Brownville,
.
was one of the graduates at the State
, University this year. David is a young
t bright for ihn as the present indicates.
SONAL
Property at Private Saile.
1 Shifting top double or
single seat carriage j -
1 Fresh Cow and Calf,
1 Double Shorel Plow,
1 2few anifeurn Wagon,
1 set do'ble wagoa harness
10 Xarsh Reaper&Yowcrs
And Ten Corn Saellers,
Apply to
52w4 JOHN X- CKBSOHl.
Produce Wanted
BY
STEVENSON & CROSS.
COFFINS,
STOVES, HARDWARE,
Furniture, Queen&ware,
Tinsliop and
Furniture Repaired.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON IilPROVED REALr JESTATE AT 10
PEP. CENT. INTEREST.
ON 5 YEARS TTTVTK,
WITHOUT COMMISSION
Address or call on
Jolm IP. Lyon.
At MARSH HOUSE. Fridays and Saturdays
of each ireek.
3-PrivUege cira of paying off loan, or"5
e-aa considerable part, at anvu
-JS-ttme Interest falls due.-St
52tf
AT HATCHETT'S,
Everybody Knows the Place,
ICE-CREAM
Is a specialty. Customers are accommodat
ed day or nignt to the choicest
ICE - CREAEL
And the calls on SUNDAYS have been so
numerous that gentlemen and ladles are ac
commodated to
ICE-CREAM
on that day at any hour, and are received In
to neat parlors and treated cordially. Young
folks from the country are Invited to Hatch
et's to get their
ICE - CREAM,
Lemonade, and Confections. Always go
where yoa can get the best
ICE -CREAM,
and where your surroundings are most pleas
ant. TTnioi Hotel
-BY-
.7. G. RUSSELL.
I have taken this old stand, renovated It
from top to bottom and promlt-e to make all
comfortable wbostop with me, to.give them
'The Best in the Marlcet
to eat, and to make my blUs reasonable.
Oil at the
TTnioxL Hotel.
NEW GOODS
of all kinds
JUST RECEIVED
at
J. L. McGEES
COME AND SEE ITS.
EOUKTH of JULY
WANTED
PIGEONS ! PIC EOJVS !
all that can he had, delivered to
W.T.DenerW.W.Hackney
BY JTJL.Y 3d,
V
For which a liberal price will be paid.
Attention Farmers !
If yon want the Best Header
in lheket WEYHRICH,
Made at
sale by
Fekin, 111., and for
D.4TID CAMPBELL.
The County Commissioners are sit
ting this week as a board of equaliza
tion. The new Imperial McCormick
Combined Reaper and Mower beats
them all.
'The newly fittetl-bTick-store room
No. 49 Main street, under Advertiser
office, for rent from July 1, 180.
noiw2 Jxo. L. Carson.
Next week, to give our boys the
enjoyment of the National Anniver
sary, we propose to put our paper to
press "Wednesday forenoon. Corres
pondents and advertisers, please bear
thia in mind, if you will have anything
for publication next week, let us have
the same by Tuesday in time to put it
in type on that day.
TheSheridanPosfs'logic is that he
cause we some months ago expressed
preference for Mr. Blaine, "we are estop
ped, frcnorming an opinion adverse
to Mr. Blaine's style of conducting his
fight for the candidacy. Ewan, we be
lieve is the fellow that swore the horse
was eighteen feet high, and still telling
the same story. The Advertiser is
an independent Bepuhlican paper is
such from principle believes the party
j is greater thanBlaine, or Grant, or any
! other man it is not a man worshiper.
but will stand by Blaine or Grant or
any other man so long as they are
right hut no longer. We state shis. but
and imembarassin? position.
FEB
JBK..g-'-U: :
LOCAL EEESQKiLS.
.-.Dr. Collins, dentist, ias gone east.
- Mrs. Ben. -F.-Sanders is in the cityu
'-ifrs. Geo.Berlinisvisitinghersis-f
terinPeru.
Miss. Hattie Smith is visiting
friends in Brownvilie.
H. C. Lett went down to St. Joe
Monday this week.
J. H. Dye has gone on a visit to
his old home in "fiTfseonsfn.
John S. Minick and wife arrived
from 25ew York last Friday.
Dr. Thurman, Tecum seh, spent a
few days in this city this week.
Mrs. Billy Berger isenjoying the
invigorating influence of the country.
Geo. B. Moore, of the Granger, has
gone to the Democratic National Con
vention. Gov. Furnas will orate on the
Eagle and the Flag at Bock Port on
July 3d.
Gene OTelt of Lincoln, was in this
city visiting his many young friends
last week.
John H. Bloom, of the Humboldt
Neics called on Ehe Advertiser last
TTednesday.
Ben. F. Sanders of the Xemaha
Times, tookthe cars for the "West, Tues
day morning.
Friend Bich has promised us some
census reports for next week, if he can
possibly find time to prepare us an ab
stract of the more interesting figures.
J. C. McXaughton, assistant cash
ier of the First National Bank, hearing
that his mother .was dangerously ilL
started for Pennsylvania Tuesday to see
her.
Xace Cochran, who has been west
for a month or two in Kansas and on
theBepublican, has returned home. He
does not speak favorably of the crops
out that way.
H. C. Lett TventdowntoSt Joeon
Monday, andxeturned Wedesday even
ing accompanied by his daughter
Nellie, who has been visiting at that
place for some time past.
J. L.McGee writing from Grafton
says, "The Belle will 'be launched on
Tuesday, inspected on "Wednesday and
go to St. Louis Thursday, and will get
started for Brownville by Friday this
Aveek."
Friend James Johnson of this city
exhibits to us about two dozen heads
of "May wheat" plucked from the field
of Mr. George Lewis of Aspinwall pre
cinct. The heads and grain are large,
and Mr. Lewis will reap about 30 bush
els to the acre.
CoL Tom. Majors and his brother
"Wilson, Peru, returned from the east
Tuesday. They took in while absent
the Chicago convention. "We had the
pleasure of meeting Col. Tom. in this
city on Friday last, and he looked ex
ceedingly well, and wore, as he said, a
Garfield hat. Col. Tom. seems to have
recovered entirely from any wounds he
may have received in the battle for
Grant, or any nausea he may have ex
perienced over a light dish of crow,
and he utters the common approval of
the ticket, "I think the convention
made a wise choice. Garfield is a
splendid man, and he'll be elected over
whelmingly." He talked felicitously
and enthusiastically, just as do all good
Republicans. But the Col. on a "first
love" reflection could not suppress the
utterance, "but Grant could have car
ried at least four Southern States."
""Well, Colonel, you've been having
some experience amongst the giants
who will the Democrats nominate?"
we asked.
"Field it will be Justice Field."
"We deferentially mentioned Sey
mour's name.
"No it will not be Seymour. It will
be Field mark the prediction. They
like the state rights platform he laid
down not long ago in dissentinc opin-
ions he delivered on cases testing
the constitutionality of some of the re
construction laws. The South wants
Field; and with him they will expect
to carry California and other Pacific
States."
"We admitted the reasoning of the
Col., and he left for home.
Of the innumerable accounts of
crimes which daily appear in the news
papers of this time we do not remem
ber of reading of a murder more cow
ardly than those of the two old widow
sisters. Mrs. Chidsey and Mrs. Avant,
at Avon, near Hartford, Conn. Mrs.
Chidsey had -hex-head crushed with; a
tailor's goose while she lay asleep in
her bed, in an .upper room, her bible
lying by her side. Her sister, "Mrs.
Avant vas killed in the -kitchen from
a blow with an axe.. There was no
robbery committed, that "has been de
tected, no further outrages com
mitted, and the object of the
crime can only be surmised. The
women were respectable christian, la
dies, and quite aged, Mrs. C. being 70
and her sister 73 years old. They lived
together and owned the house in which
they lived. They were not believed
to have-much money, but owned prop
ers-worth perhaps 67,000. "We make
this synopsis from an account in the
Hartford Times of 31st of May, the
writer of which sees no other theory
than that the two ladies were mur
dered by some party or parties expect
ing to become possessed of their prop
erty. Our attention has been called to
this double murder from the fact that
the two old ladies were cousins to our
fellow-citizen, C. M. Hayden, of Lon
don. Fish, wirecloth, harbed wire,
slates, hoes, Tnrd cages, picture frames,
clothes wringers, queensware, whips,
flower pots, rope, choice teas, etc, by
Stevenson & Cross.
Dcmt suppose that there will be
no where to go on the third.
-BtBfrto
I the biz shoothur match onthnnld fair
grounds, close to there vrili be lota
f w w - '
! of amusements, where everybody can
onn
manage-
j rami of the Ihxtch.
Dick.
2SEIBD.
-
"Weeber Fttrn-as. In this citv at
jthe residence of the brfdes nareats.
June 16,51880, bv thellev. Geo.L. Lit
stle. of Omaha, Bev. "W. -J. "Weeber, of
Oceola, Neb., and Miss Mellie Furuas,
daughter of Ex-Gov. B. "W. Fnrnas.
Responding to the kind invitation of
Gov. Eurnas and his wife to he present
at the. marriage of their daughter, we
wended our way thitherward accord
ingly. At the door we were affably re
ceived and .ushered into the spacious
parlors already crowded with the an
ticipating and well wishing friends of
the betrothed, pair. No threatening
cloud .detainM a friend; no unkind
innovation intruded to cast a gloom,
hut all was sunshine and glory. "While
the happy circle of friends await the
wedding hour, we shall remove our
selves from the vicinity of promises
and prophesies in order to give the
readers of The Advertiser a hastily
drawn'pen picture of the surroundings.
The artistic hand of some connoisseur
had tastefully manufactured out of
vines and delicate flowers a large horse
shoe, symbolical of tgood luck," and
placed it over the west door. In the
drawing-room the same hand had left
the imprints of its presence. Tpon
either wall were nature's blooms and
buds worked into handsome designs.
Here a wreath, there a shield or harp,
while curving garlands and delicately
wrought floral chains relieved the inter
vening spaces. The crowning work of
this artistic skill was a handsome mar
riage belL suspended from the centerof
the ceiling, lovely in its fashion yet
silent in all its beauty. From the four
corners of the room to the bell, con
verged as many floral chains, each of
marvelous beauty and elegance in its
formation.
But the anticipated hour arrives and
the clock on the mantle piece striking
the hour of eleven, summons the as
sembly to the scene of ceremony. The
Bev. Geo. Little takes his appointed
position on the right, and the bride and
groom with steady tread march in his
front and assume their stand directly
beneath the marriage bell. A short in
troduction, a few brief sentences, a
prayer and the two are pronounced
man and wife according to the rites
and ceremonies of the Presbyterian
church. Happy in their happiest hour
the newly wedded pair now receive the
flood of congratulations as it pours in
from parents, schoolmates and friends.
The bride, true to her sensible char
acteristic, avoided the gaudy. She was
handsomely attired in a rich brown
gros graine silk, demi-traineandL devoid
of superfluous ornaments. Her hair
was arranged a la Paris and beautified
with some elegant orange blossoms.
She wore no jewelry. The groom re
ceived his share of the compliments,
and merited them, too, for to us he
never made a better appearance. Dress
ed in deep black coat, a Prince Albert,
and wearing the contrasting white tie,
he was the ideal of a groom.
Af ter-tho ceremony was consummat
ed, the company was invited to the
dining room where a sumptuous repast
lay spread before us. Such a banquet
would have attracted the taste of the
royal bred and no wonder, for if a
whispering bird is worthy of belief, the
bride figured conspicuously in its prep
aration and arrangement At the close
of these festivities, those present busi
ed themselves in regretting the parting
and wishing a bon voyage.
At 2 o'clock Rev. and Mrs. "Weeber
took the train for Omaha, from whence
they go to their future home, Osceola,
where we commend them to the friend
sliip and society of that little city.
The Advertiser extends its congrat
ulations, and wishes the happy pair
abundant success and pleasure in their
new field of labor, and as they journey
down the stream of time may their lit
tle bark never be endangered by the
winds of adversity.
Looking through the card receiver,
we observed the regrets of the follow
ing persons who were unable to be
present:
regrets.
Mrs. n. C. Lett, Mrs. A. II. Gilmore,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. and Miss Alice
Judkins, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. "W. Fair
brother, jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. II.Broady,
R. T. Rainey, A. TV. Nickell, Mrs.
Lowman, Brownville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cogswell. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel G. Owen, Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Oakley, D. D. Muir, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Nobes, Chancellor and Mrs.
Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. O'Pelt,
Miss Eva OPelt and Mrs. Murray,.
Mr. .and Mrs. S. and Miss Sophie
Schwab, Prof, and Mrs. Geo. E. Church,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McFarland, Gov.
and Mrs. A. Nance, Gen. and Mrs. J. C.
McBride, Col. and Mrs. J. N. Alford,
Mr. and Mrs. O.M. Druse. Mr. andMrs.
J. J. Imhoff, Lincoln, Neb.
Col. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, Dr.
and Mrs. G. B. Graff, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
R. Armstrong, Mr. aud Mrs. David
Hume, "W. R. Bo wen, Col. and Mrs. C
S. Chase, Clem. Chase, Gen. and Mrs.E.
F. Lest, Omaha, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. TV. S. Stretch, Miss Re
becca "Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. TVilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Sander
son. Falls City, Neh.
Maj. and Mrs. D. H. TVheeler, Mr.
andMrs. John A. Macniurphy, Platts
mouth, Neb.
Hon. and Mrs. J. Sterling Morton,
Lot Brown. Mr. and Mrs. TVm. E.Hill,
Nebraska City.
Gen. and Mrs. C. J. Dilworth, Kear
ney, Neb.
Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Abhott, Fremont,
Neh.- - 4:
Mr. and Mrs. TVm. TVoodhurst, Pa
cific Junction, Iowa.
Miss Alice E. Chenoweth. Thomp
son and Carmichael. Davenport, Iowa.
Col. and Mrs. & TV. Hays, Mr. and
! -J' pClary, Norfolk, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. H. vv. '. Somervule,
Troy. Ohio.
Judge O. B. Hewett, Hastings, Neb.
Mr. and 3Irs. John M. Hall, Indiana -
j polis, InrL
:
A. HTTFait, Joplin, Mo.
Mrs. Herbertlt. HtrcrerTvaPf
sraT2' i
aiut Grove.
Isaac S. "Weeber and family, Iowa
CStylbwx" '- '
MissXy'dia 3eILrEvans5n, Til.
Mr. and Mrs. T; a Tipton, Wash
ington, DC. " -
D. P. Tipton, Santa Fe, New Mex
ico. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Frank, La
monte,Mo. Mrs. Emma -Blake, Springfield, Ohio.
Miss M..E. Muir, Erie, Mich.
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Dye, Sidney,
flowa. ,
The presents were numerous, some
of them being very handsome and ex
pensive. TVe give a. list as follows :
EROit BROWKVELLE FRIENDS.
Gold watch and chain and illumina
ted Turkey-bound gilt edge family Bi
ble, bride's father and mother.
SEver set. caster, butter dish, berry
dish, sugar bowl, bride's brothers Ar
thur, George, John and sister Lottie.
Lace and blue silk toilet set, bride's
sister. Miss Celia.
"White bed spread, glove and jewel
cases. Grandma 3IcCamas.
Silk embroidered flannel skirt, bride's
neice and nephew Sallie and Robbie
Furnas.
Home knit silk hose, bride's mother.
Easy rocker chair, groom to bride.
Gold thimble, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Teare.
Lisle-thread hose, Mrs. A. M. Dow
ney. Silver, gold, and Bohemun glass
toilet set, jewel case and stand, Capt.
and Mrs. J. L. Carson.
Solid silver set engraved teaspoons
and case, Senator and Mrs. T. TV. Tip
ton.
Silver set, coffee urn, cream pitcher,
sugar bowl and "butter dish, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. -McGee. Mr. and Mrs. TV. H.
Hoover, Mr. andMrs. J. ILBroady, TV.
H. Conyes, Dr. C. F. Stewart, F. E.
Johnson, O. A. Cecil, A. Moore, and A.
R. Davison.
Silver pickle caster, Dr. and Mrs. A.
S. Holladay.
Silver caster, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gil
more and Mr. and Mrs. TV. H. Mc
Creery. Silver pickle caster, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. B. Moore.
Silver card receiver and bouquet
holder. Mr. and Mrs. C. TV. TVheeler
and "Willing Bros.
Silver cake stand. Mr. and Mrs. B.
M. Bailey.
Silver cake stand, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert R. Howe.
Silver cake stand, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Stevenson.
Set silver teaspoons, Mr. and Mrs. G.
TV. Bratton.
Silver napkin ring, gold and kid
bound Bible, Misses Cora Gates and
Emma Morgan.
Silver butter dish, Senator and Mrs.
Church Howe.
Silver caster, Mr. and Mrs. John Q.
A. Smith.
Bronze and shaded table lamp, Hon.
and Mrs. H. C. Lett.
Individual silver napkin ring, salt,
pepper and butter stand and dish,
TVillie, Nellie and Minnie Lett.
Bronze card receiver and Bohemian
glass bouquet holder, Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. McLaughlin.
Silver bouquet holder, Ben Bates.
Sliver card receiver and bouquet bolder.
Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Rainey.
Silver and glass berry stand and dish. Mr.
and Mrs, L. Hoadley.
Boofc, "Home and Health," Rev. and Mns.
E. J. Willis.
Silver caster, gxonnd glass cruets. Mr. a nd
Mrs. D. O. Cross.
Silver and crystal bonqnet holder, Mlrs Sa
rah Harmon.
Individual silver napkin ring, salt, pep
per and butter stand and dish, Mr. find Mrs.
J. L. McGee.
Bohemian glass, gold banded toilet, pet. Mr.
and Mrs. D. O. Cross.
Silver butter dish. Mr. and MrsH.H.Do
len and Miss Lizzie Shurtz.
Pair turquoise vases, Mi3 Anna M. Mc
Donald. Gold lined silver cake Ptand, Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Falrbroth
er, Jr.. Mr.andMrs.E.Hnddart.Mrs.Era3a
L. Holtz. Miss Alice, TUtt, Miss Lou Tucker,
and E. M.Llppltt.
Silver butter Imlfa and su?ar spoon, D. H.
Mercer.
Pair solid silver napkin rings, Mrs. Jane
Cobb.
Set sllvev tr.ble knives, Mr. and Jits. O. B.
HewetU
Threj Japanese lacquer brackets, Mr. and
Mrs. v.'ru. M. Tipton.
Japn'jese Lacquer portfolio and paper cut
ter. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nickel!.
Russia leather handkerchief and glove
bo.xes. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Matthews.
Japanese porcelain coffeestand, Miss An
us Worthing
Embroidered velvet toilet Cushion and
lace cover. Miss Alice M. Judkins.
Cardinal silk and lace toilet rat. Miss Clara
Mercer.
Book, The Complete Home." Mrs. S. E.
Jamison,
Book, "Mrs. Henian Poems," Mr. and
Mrs. M A. Handley.
Pair solid gold bracelets, Mr, and Mrs. E. C
White.
Lce tidy, Mrs. A. G. Gates.
Turkish rug, Mrs. Ada Worthing.
Zephyr calla Illy tidy, Mrs. W. A. Jadklns.
Lace fichu, Mrs. Lew HIlL
India, mull silk embroidered tle.Mlss Alice
Atkinron.
Embroidered sofa pillow. Miss Sara Low'
man.
Pair trhlte kid gloves. Miss Leila Crane.
Ltheh damask table cloth, Mr. and Mrs. B.
B.Thompson.
Fulr; Jset rephyr embroidered toilet set.
Miss Belle M orris.
Baa linen table cloth and set napkins,
Mrs. S. H. Morris.
Set -white damask napkins, Mrs. Kato Ft
Crane.
Set -white damask napkins, Mrs. W, T.
Rogers.
White linen damask table cloth and two
set napkins, embroidered Initial, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Lowman.
White linen damask table cloth and pair
linen towels. Mr. and Mrs.R. V. Muir.
Pair linen damask towels, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Johnson.
Fair linen damask towels, Mrs. Martha
Pierce.
White fconey-coab cmnterpane, Miss
OrindaM. Johnson.
Sllvtr and crystal bonqnet holder. Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. and Mr. and Mrs. IT. B. Catlin,
Aspinwall.
White linen damask table cloth and set
napkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. MeCandless,
and Miss Sadie McCandless.AsptawaU.
TBOX ICTCOtir.
Biiver card receiver and bonqnet holder.
Prof, and Mrs. Geo.E. Church.
Silver pickle caster. D. D. Muir.
Pair six-button white kid gloves, litis Ada
: J.inrin.
! wrst embroidered tidy, Has Sophia.
I oawiuj.
i cuiver vsa cq. aM bagiavea oerry alia.
I Hal- and Mrs. D. H. Wheeler. Plattscioath.
. 3Ir. ahdMrs,
p?braka. j
-Set idlld-eiKer tork"niono?iapbIca2en
saved, nnd.nage. Boa. .and Mis. J. Sterling
Morton. .Seofiska ClSy. Neb,
"Six majolica 'Trclt plates and one""dJsh
"Wedgewoods," Mr. and Mrs. Wis. Wood-'
ScrsT. Padilc Junction, Iowa.
Silver spoon holder, Mrs. Emma Blake-
f Springfield. Ohio; canary "Love Bird," Miss
LtTrie B.Blake.
Half dozen linen dAtnask towels, Miss Mol
lis Clark. Des Moines, Iowa.
One' do2en white linen dlnssr napkins.
Arthur H. 'WalteJoplln,Mo.
Marble-top parlor table, ReT. Geo. L. Lit
tle. Omaha.
Silver pickle caster,. Miss Decle Johnson,
Omaha.
Silver and gold broaxa-niintatnr monu
ment thermometer stand, Mrs. WJD.Skel
toa. Evaaston. Illinois.
For "Sour Fly Covers go
to J. S. Baxter's.
TVoven wire beds, all sizes
low prices at Stevenson & Cross'.
and
J. Crane, M. Br Phjncka and Surgeon
Ofice 2 Doanr Bs3Scf the P. 0.
Brownv3fe-Feb
Having had 32 years experience in
practical surgery and the treatment of
all manner of diseases ansi successfully
operated for all troubles requiring sur
gical interference, hundreds of samples
to be seen here, and within a radius of
a hundred miles. I with confidence
offer my service Eto the public. My
office is well provided with all conven
iences and appliances for all kinds of
work for both, male and female. Good
board, cheap, may be had close to my
office. So that no one need go any
further who need a surgeon's skill. Sat
isfaction guaranteed, terms reasonable.
TVe give also special attention to chron
ic diseases, diseases of females, all
forms of displacements of the womb,
ulcerations, polypus, eta, a cure guar
anteed, hundreds of references can be
seen. All forms of dyspepsia treated
with uniform success. Diseases of the
eye and all diseases, whether primary,
secondary or tertiary treated at my
office. All consultation strictly pri
vate and confidential.
Joxas Cra-e, M. D.
Graduate of the university of Penn.
class 1S4S-49.
Stoves! Stoves!
"Willing Bros, have the largest and
best stocks of cook stoves, and will
sell lower than any other firm can
selL Call and examine.
Gents summer clothing,
cheap, at J. I. McGe&'s,
Ice cream and soda pop at
Johksox & Palmer's
Farmers! Farmers!!
It is time now to think -about what
Ls the best machine to harvest your
grain with. The Buckeye and TV. A.
TVoods are the leading machines. Buy
no other. Por sale by Thos. Biehards,
Begulator.
CHEAP SAM Has a new
brand, of St. Joe flour best
in the market, Give it a
trial.
Notice
Is hereby givon that I will examine
all persons who may desire to offer
themselves as candidate for teachers
of the primary or common schools of
this county, at the Court House, in
Brownville on the first Saturday in
each month. Philip Crother,
2l-tf Co-Superintendent.
Closing out my entire
stock of clothing and gents
fnrnishiTig goods a.t re"
dnced prices for cash..
XOXJIS LOWMM.
Barb Wire
TVHiing Bros, have sold this spring a i .
car load of TVatken's harb wire -and
have ordered more. It is the best and
lightest wire in the market, for the
least monev.
Iiargest assortment of
black and colored silks,
cashmere and dress goods,
to be sold cheap for cash,
and private sale only.
xouis lowiioj;
Screen wire,
and milk pans, at
ice-cream freeters,
TVillinsBros,.
DEY WOOD
For sale by McGee &
Moore.
ladies linen suits ai J.
L. McGce's.
Por yon Ply Nets go to
Bauer's.
Farmers, do nt give orders for
worthless machines before comparing
ttith the JfcCirmick.
WiU close ont ladies
shoes, and slippers, misses
and children's shoes and
slippers at private sale,
only to change business.
Lawns embroideries, fring
es 4 c.f cheap, at J, L. Mc
Getfs. New Goods! New Goods!
CHEAP SAM
Has returned with a large
stock of dress goods for
Summer wear, which he
will sell cheap for cash.
Call and see him before
purchasing.
COTTON WOOD
shingles for sale bYjcafopergauon
,r-. - v white Flsa.perktt-.
McGee & Moore.
":7---EgBKfflBr-
Bemainragi in the. postofiicer at
Brownville, Nebraska; for week end
ing June 19, 1SS0:
Corricv Bafayettt Sueveiy, Bern -P.
JohnsoBfAIkcT. TVood.TV.TV.
Oaker.Mrs. TVright,;Ezra..
POSTAL CARDS.
Castle, A. L. Hurley, .G.N.
Kendall' &-Smithj Purcell, Prank A,.
Persons calling "for-any of the above
will please say advertised.
T. C. Hacker, P. M.
Eor alt kinds, ef
Fourth, of JuJy goods,
call on McGee &
Moore.
Dfaclii&eOil.
All grades, at reduced, prices at tho
drug and. hook store- of TT H M:c
Creery. Dried beef, sugar cured hams. asd.
breakfast bacon; at Gates.
FerSsIe.
A House and Lot. Enqulfeof
&TVvTanner.
at Photopraph Gallery.
CISTERZIS
Made and warranted sound ; and jobs
of
PLASTERING
solicited. All work done promptly,
and satisfaction as to prices and work
guaranteed. Apply to
JOHN LinSGSTOX,
38m6 Brownville Nehr.
reaking Plows and OaltiTators
B. E. DOUGLAS fc CO.
Physicians freelr prescribe the asw fod
Med!dae."MsltBtiters."becaaj more nourishing
streagthealns; and psrifylcg than aU other ibnas
of maltoraedicine, while free from the objections
crged against malt Honors.
Cash Paid for Wheat.
TL.e TigTit market prioe
paidfor good"wlietatG-l2j.
Rock Mills. tf
JO. HTTBDAE.T CO,
JfcCormick harvesters take the
lead everywhere.
Ladles' 11a ea aad Iawi salts
at Do lea's.
If there ercriras a specific tat any ono
complaint then Carter's little Liver PlUa
are a specific for Side Headache, and every
woman should knw this. They are cot
only a positive care, trot & irare preventive
If taken when the approach is felt. Carter's
j Utile Liver Pills act directly on the liver
V nnrt htio -.nr! in iMs wmrr remove the caoso
ofdlsesseivXUKntnrstmafclngyou. aide by
a -weakness y&rge. If yoa try them yoa 'wliX
not bo dlssnpotattd.
Parasols, fans and
ladies' idsters and
linen dusters at Do
len's. The "best hfrands of
on hand at T. L. Jones'.
flour always
Johnson & Palmer have the
nicest icecream parlor in the city, and
make the beat ice-cream. Call and sat
isfv vourself.
BREAD
Oexvts a. H.oafl
B. STR.OBU2.
toadies' aetloa f all kladf
cheap. Call at Delea's.
POR SALE.
A srood new
top
A.
K-J
j -foUPy.
Call
on
H. McGee.
COMMERCIAL.
THE BROW2TV11.I.E HARKJJTB.
BgowjtviiXE. Jane 1L 1SS?.
Following are the quotations yesterday
fcoon, tho time of colas to press.
LIVESTOCK.
C03SZCTEI BT B. . VATLET. STOCX OtA J.KH
A5D SHIPTZK.
Hogs . 3 0OSW 2S
Steers, fair to cho!ce .... S OCS W)
Cows, fat
... 2 Does SO
ORAiy 21ARKKT.Z
C33KXCrEI BT D. r. BGVOLA3, UUXITI
DEALER.
Wheat, choice fal!
M spring &
Ryo. nw ..t . &
Barley. .... .... 535
Corn In the ear .
shelled
STREET MARKET PXOD UQ
coaarcTED -wzexlt.
B0
60
SO
30
33
Corn Meal, r 10U -t
&i oo
1B& 20
7 S
7 10
40 60
C0O3Z
1601 75
5$ S
Eggs.
Ttrd.
Potatoes.
Onions
Chickens, old. per dozen .
spring.
Chickens, dressed, r
Turkeys, dressed, ? 6.
7 5
Wood. ? cord.
3 2&35 0O
4 305'eO
Hay, r ton
EETAtL MARKET
Flosrt It. T. Davli.
4 CO
iSO
4m
35
3S
325
so
.75
20
ICQ
10Q
Savannah Mill fall wheat
- Qlen Bock fall waeat
" Glen Rock spring wheat
" Sheridan prtnjr wheat- .
" 2emaha Valley spring
" Graham - , . ,
Bran and Shorts mixed, per 100
Corn, per rnA. ,,.,, ,.
Snzar, coffiefcv. S ins for-..
Estrafc. 10 ia
" C.1T23
. ' 1"W
I CO
1 00
loa
1 CO
ICO
- -1 00
-23JS101
lishtbroxa, 115
CntLoaJ,Tlja..
Powdered, 7 Zs
CoSte.Ele. 52
" O.O.JaTa.3Klt
M 3cca. 3 lbs
Tea 1
Cranberries, per qr.
Dried Com . per
, S
"100
. iw
20
33
503104
ia
7SI
:15
Dried Apples. 10 & for-
brled Peaches, S a for.
- Pared Peaches. ?
SSEE
Itarix
Mackerel, per kit
fEalt. par barrel-