Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, August 25, 1881, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING.
"V7". A. .TXJ13Iv.XjN
KT
IUJUUUU1UJM
NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
ruuRSD.vY Auorsr 2.-,, issi.
The sick folks aro till recovering,
slowly.
Herkshiro hogs, highbred for sale
by Stpvcnson & Cross
Hxtra copies of the Advkhtiskk
at. A. W. Xickell's.
Oil cloth, brussols and hemp car
pot, by Stevenson & Cross.
Newton, Sehuttler, and Studohaker
sprinj? and farm wagons at David
Campbell's.
Collins and furniture, a large stock
of all styles bv Stevenson fc Cross.
For agood Cooking Stovo with tho
most and best trimmings, call on Wil
ling llros. & Jordon.
Elder M. M. Ooode, of St. Joseph,
-Mo., will preach in the Christian
church this (Wednesday) evening.
Mixed spice, composed of 17 dif
ferent kinds of spices, just the thing
lor pickles, kept, by Stevonson & Cross.
It is desirable that every member
of tho Temple of Honor should bo at
tho Temple meeting next Monday
livening.
Hardware and groceries, large
stock of each, by Stovooson & Cross.
(Jo to Willing Hros. & Jordan for
your hardware and fruit cans, powder
and shot, barb wire, the Joliet, Maker
and Scutts make, nails, door locks, corn
knives, and the be.it assortment of
guns at the lowest prices.
W. H. & J.
The best cook stove, with the
latest improvements, you can buy of
Stevenson & Cross.
- Homeinber, Tiik Aivkhtisi:k is
only $1.50 a year now to subscribers
who pay in advance for one year. To
anv one sending us the names of seven
new yearly subscribers in the county
wo will mail Tiik AiIvhktisku one
year in consideration therefor. Tho
money must accompany the order, at
tho rate of 81.. 10 a vear.
-Wnnt butter and eggs
Highest
price paid bv Stevenson & Cross.
- .. .
Lots of bargains in all
lines of goods at J. L. A c-
tlee's.
The two saloons in this city one
by l'hil. Frakor and one by Jako
Kauhchkolb closed their doors on the
thirsty public, at noon on the 2.id inst.
They were selling under license from
the city council given last. May in ac
cordance with tho old liquor law. They
each paid sf.100 license and gave bond
in 0110 thousand dollars. They hoped
that theSlocumb law would bo declared
unconstitutional, and had a strong, un
shaken faith in what their lavcr told
them, that if it wore not so declared, a
license under tho old law, before the
new law became operative, would hold
good the year for which taken. All
this has proved a delusion. The recent
decision of the Supreme Court lias
done what Tun Aivkhtim-:k tried but
failed to do demonstrate that liquor
selling under the old law was a con
tinuous offence against tho Stato, sub
jecting those engaged in it to tho pains
and penalties of the real law. Those
saloons, however, have been patiently
tolerated, notwithstanding the coulliet
waged between temporanco and drunk
ard making, until the pending decision
of the highest authority could bo had.
"When that was made- known it was
expected that the saloons would close
tt once, and until they could open
under tho Slncumb law. After wait
ing a reasonable length of time for
them to dose, and it appearing that un
less somo action was taken to closo
them they would continue to break and
defy the law, somo of the leading men
of tho city resolved to take immediate
steps to have tho law respected and en
forced in this regard, and to this end
eniployed.I. II. Hroady, Ksq. While
there might bo any number of Unable
cases brought against tho saloon keep
ers, who have been heaping offense
upon ofi'onsosineo the first day of June,
Mr. Hroady was instructed to notify
them that if they would stop now, and
continue closed until they can open
their saloons according to tho only law
there is regulating their business, tho
employers of Mr. Hroady will institute
no arrests or suits for paRt violations,
letting by-gones bo by-goues. So as
stated, our saloons are' closed, and Tin:
AnvKKTisKK hopes tho compact will
bo honorably kept, so that there may
bo no occasion for strife, bitterness,
arrests and linos.
Hay Hakes, Cofllns and Laco Cur
tains, by Stevenson &, Cross.
One more lady made
happy by talcing one of the
Crown Sewing Machines
at J. L. Mc Gee's.
- If you want grapes for jell, call
fling, putting up, leave your orders at
Stevenson & Cross.
LOCAL PERSONALS.
J. L. Mcfico is in St. Joe this week.
Lou. .Jones is able to bo out again
after a short spell of sickness.
Mr. J. Hauschkolb, of the Hocr
Hallo, started to Now York Monday
last.
Wash. "Hacker sends us a speci
men ear of his corn ten inches in
length.
Alf. Hurnette, of Hrownrillo, pur
chased a beautiful residence lot Tues
day. ( 'alci-ii Courier.
P. J. Hitte, Ksq., started last
Thursday on a visit to Martinsville,
Ind., to bo gono several weeks.
Miss Celia Furnas who has been
spending a month past with hor sister
at Osceola, returned last week.
Nov. II. O. Scott, who has been
enjoying a vacation at his old homo in
Pennsylvania, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Weeber and the baby are
spending a few weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs.Hobt. W. Furnas of this
city.
Mrs. AV. S. Clark and baby, and
master Charley, of Xemaha, were in
the city Friday last having baby's pic
ture taken.
Misses Kate and Sallie Cox, of
Humboldt, Neb., and Miss Pratt, of
Jacksonville, 111., are visiting with the
the family of D. 0. Cross.
Mr. J. Clark Odoll. ono of the best
carpenters in tho State, is now getting
out the wood work for a One brick
house for the farm of Mr. Win. Mcln
incli. (iraudma McCoinas, who has been
on the invalid list for the past four or
live weeks.by reason of a badly snrained
foot, we aro glad to know, is able to bo
around again.
Mr. M. L. Kniery, of Podunk, was
in the city Monday night this week.
He brought us some specimen ears of
corn grown on the farm of Simon Hob
inson, one of which was a foot long
and perfectly grained. Plenty of corn
in this county.
JohnS. Hughes old settlers of
this vicinity, Nemaha, Hedford, and
Henton, will remember with kindly
feelings, "Undo John." as he was call
ed. Levi Hughes informs us that the
old gentleman departed this life at
Dayton, Yamhill county, Oregon, on
tho '2-2(1 of July, 188 j, uued SI years.
Mr. George Herlin, having pur
chased Mr. Hooch's interest in tho bar
bershop of Herlin & Heecli, is again
the solo proprietor of that splendid
shop. Mr. Herlin informs us that
within a day or so ho will have in his
employ now first class workmen that
will, he hopes, give perfect satisfaction
to the public.
G. "W. Taylor, one of the legal
lights of Hrownville, spent last night
in the city, the guest of ye printers.
Mr. T. came out for the purpose of as
sisting A. F. Fwan. Ksq. in the prose
cution af the case of Harms vs Hoyle.
sustaining his reputation as an able
lawyer. Mr. Taylor was a former
practitioner of Sidney, Iowa, and his
good name there has followed him to
this county. Culnrt Courier.
AVe stato from reliable authority
that Win. T. Rogers, Ksq., who removed
from this plnce last fall to Sherman,
Texas, will be a citizen of Nemaha
county again within tho next :() days.
William is most thoroughly and per
manently disgusted with Texas. And
there is no place liko "The Garden
County." His old friends will give
him and his good family a most cordial
greeting.
- Fruit Jars, low prices.
Stkvk.vson & Ciioss,
Mahwki); In this city, on Sun
day, August 21st, at the residence of
the bride's parents, by Elder Howe,
Mr. D. C. Dovki. and Miss Makv
Sohantz.
Wo wish Mr. and Mrs. I), a long,
prosperous and happy married life.
Stevenson & Cross carry a line of
goods that no other house in Nebraska
carries always glad to see old custom
ers and new, and prices will bo found
as low as goods can possibly bo sold.
Farm for rent, joining Nemaha
City tW acres under cultivation. In
quiro at this olllce.
"Wo aro doing a largo trade in
queonswaro and glassware. If you
need any got our prices. Wo will savo
you money. Stkvk.vson & Citoss.
The boo m lias
struck Dolen. Ho is
soiling lots of goods.
If you lmvo fever and aguo, (Unordered
llvor.dynpopsla, general debility, try Dr.
Marshall') Hrntnnliiin, the Ulg Wood anil
Mvor Cure;only fifty cents n bottle
Fine Groceries
Flour, of all Grades,
Selectdd Teas, Pure Coffee anil
Spices,
Choice Syrups and Molasses,
Ilrlril mill ('muted Fruits In Variety,
Glass and Queensware,
Also, a complete stock of c;,,,iS untl
Tobueeo, and a full stock of '".indies at
aaaiHnaaiaaMmannmnsMBBaBm
TIIK HHOW'rVVIIililC JIAIlKKl'g,
Following lire Mi quotations at noun on
Wednesday, tho t lni nf going to prum :
LIVE STOCK.
COKUKCTKI) HY . M. IIAII.KY, MTot'K IIKAI.KR
AMI Hllll'I'KK.
HOKH h WlOfih ill
rflt'ors. fiilrlo choice uti ."
Cow, lut i iHltpJ S
artAl.V MAHKRT.
couiir.crKii nv u. v.. doooi.ax. ukain
I) KA I.Kit.
Whom No. '- . .. .... IhM us
Wheal No. ;) (,p ,vi
Uyo (fi TO
Hurley IUV. T'i
CornIn lluoiir w le
" shelled '. (ai in
Young men, Dolen
has a line lino of
clothing. When want
ing a suit, call and
price.
-- llain wagons are selling ver fast.
Call on Stevenson & Cross if ou want
a number one wagon.
Champion Ilea per Mower
AND NEW CORD BINDER,
For sale hy David Camnuxi.,.
Univordity of Nebraska.
The fall term opens Sept. l:ilh, ISSI.
Tuition free to all. No charge toi in
cidental expenses. Hoard costs from
2 to ?:!. Those entering I he prepara
tory class must he prepaied for exami
nation in Orthography, Heading, (!e
ography, Common School Arithmetic,
English (irnuimar and lr. S. History.
A teacher's certificate is accepted in
lieu of the examination. Further in
formation may he obtained by sending
for catalogue. " F. 15. F.ini"u:u,
l);iw Chancellor.
The boss flour is made by
Henry Sliiffer at flome
luood's. Call for Gold.
Coin.
IVo DIospItal XchmIciI.
No jmlliitlul hospital iii-odcil for Mop
Hitters piitlcntN, nor Inr"' salaried Inli'iitt'd
pillTcrs to tell wlmt Hop IllUnrx will do or
cure, us they tell Iholr own Mory liy their
certain and 'iitioluo ciirr-sat home.
Jind still they come. .Hals,
rats, H'a.bH, cheap, at J. L,
j o Gee's.
Cured orDt'luklliff.
"A yomiK friend of mine was enrkd of an
lnsatlahle thirst for liquor, which had xo
prostrated him that he was unable to do
any business. He was entirely cured hy tho
useot Hop Miters. It alla r"1 all that luirn
liiK thlihi; It took away the apnitlt' lor
liquor; made lilv nerves nNimIv. and he has
remained a miller and steady twin Inr more
than two years, and has no desire lo return
to his cups. I know of a nmiiher of otlers
that have lytsn cured of drlnklim hy It."
l'roin u loiulltx,' H. H. (Jlllclal, Chicago, Ills.
New prints just in.
J.L.MoGUtt.
- A nice line of guns just received
at prices that will sell everv time.
Sti:vknm it Cnoss.
Earthenware, Q a e e n s
ware,avd Glassware, cheap
at J. L. McGee's.
Kor? blllousneHN or co.stlveiio.sH, or jiny
llror uomplulnts, huy Dr. MarHlmll'H llrom
ollne, the llln Klfiy-Cent Blood .Medlolne.
DniHKlsts well It.
Dolen has the boss
stock.
(Joining Look w Mlv Out.
Tlios. Hieiiards, tho "Hegulator."
starts east to lay in a complete stock of
hardware and stoves. II" will give
the best figures. Homembor, he gives
general satisfaction.
The 5th line of lace rem
nants j asl ai rived at J. L.
A c Gee's.
Furniture, largo stock, low prices.
Stevenson & Cross.
FOR BARGAINS
in Clothing, Hoots, shoes, (Irocrries
and Millinory Woods go to .John
MeNoal. Lowman's stand
I FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING.
Xlli.TCflS
LITTLE GIANT POST,
Patcutod Oct. 15, 1072, by A. B. DRAKE, Olay Oontor, Kas.
Letter A repreHoiitH n post, whloh has tho Iron rod II Inserted nt I In
foot, and thence extending perpeuillculnrly downward to n siifllclent
leiiKth to secure a hold In the Kroiuid. whetr the said rod Is hem ai a
rltfht miulo and Is extended tluMiee liorlxotitiillv uh far as ncfcusiirrf in
Wan
Kl
0
secure the required limine, and then it Is hetit upward at an i.cuto
nnittH tocouiieol with tho upper portion of tho pout A, anil forms a tlrm
hase therewith, as shown Inlhecut. If deemed necessary, a stone or
hlock of wood, or other siihstanre, inuy ho placed upon the horizontal
portion of the rod, or the excavation uiuv he pnrlly tilled with cement.
Tho posisor setting will he found toAtnuil with unusual firmness mul
permanence,
Which the never I'niMi Will lint nrTnot In the leit.
Fence posts mod In oonnoctlon with IhU Improved miiUIiik may ho
made much lighter than
ndapted lo various other
.Malilt
t facto rod and sold
Last Sunday we wore hustled in
to a wagon with Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Sanders, (5. W. F. jr. wife and hahies,
and were soon carried twelve miles
away when we found ourholves at tho
much talked uhout town of Calvert.
This was our llrst visit to that piece of
heautiful prarie laud since it has been
chosen as the spot upon which to build
a city that idiall overshadow rivals and
competitors. It is the child of the H. &
M. laud Com puny, and is at present
being fostered with jealous care by the
inllueuce and money of that strong
combination. At the conception id'
Calvert it had no expectations for
nourishment beyond that furnished by
the H. & M. railroad, and no dread of a
rivul inteiior town. Hut since that
event the seienitv and confidence of the
new town has been interrupted, and
its greatness' threatened, by the en
croachments of tho H. .& M's most
lormidable ri.al corporation. At once
it was plain thatif the M. 1. should
run by Calvert without giving it a
denot and trive the denot to Sheridan.
...ivMHimi-t. .listnurn nir. the latter I
town would have at least an equal
chance with Calvert and therefore bo
a perpetual check to its growth. This
being tho situation for the past mouth
a desperate struggle has been going on
between Calvert and Sheridan for that
depot. At this writing, the title of
success seems with Calvert. In fact
wo may say that our information is
such as to warrant us in saying that
the M. 1'. will lake the Long Hranch
route, which means that Calvert will
have the M. 1. depot. That will give
it two depots of the two ntroiigo.it rail
roads in existence, and that will insure
Calvert a greater future than were
een (beamed if by its founders in
their most sanguine moments.
Calvert is only about two months old,
yet we found some 2r or :io very res
pectable buildings erected; some of
them liuished and painted, while others
are under way of completion. The
residences are neat, and the business
houses substantial all much better
than lirst buildings usually are in a
new town. We may in somo fut lire
article ment ion some of the buildings
and other features of the enterprise of
Calvert, that especially attracted our
notice -have not time now.
We enjoyed our ride to the "center"
very much, for there are beautiful
lauds, farms, residences, orchards, all
along the road to delight the beholder.
The corn crops generally that we saw,
are better than we expected to see.
Occasionally a Held very late and very
poorly planted will yield little beside
bidder, but such Ileitis are only a few
exceptions to the general rule of 40 to
.10 bushels to the acre.
Ladies, Dolen has
tho biggest and best
line of shoes in the
city. Call and see.
The law enacted by tho last legisla
ture, known as tho Slocumb's high
license bill, lias been pronounced con
stitutional and valid by the state su
premo court. From this decision there
can be no appeal. While some of tho
features of this law aro unreasonable
and obnoxious, it becomes tho duty of
tho law olllcors and courts to onforco
its provisions as far as they can prac
tically be enforced, until the law
making power shall either repeal or
modify it. Thobest way to got rid of
a bad law is to enforce it. -Omnha Ike,
Don't forget to take in
some of those fine teas and
tea canisters at J. L. Mc
Gee's. lie Wine mill I!nppy
If you will stop all your extravagant and
wroriK notloiiK In doctoring yourself and
families with oxpontdvo (UkHojh ot humhug
duro.allH, that do harm always, and usu on
ly nature' Hlmph) remedies lor all your
ailments, you will ho wise, wnll and happy,
and iwo great expenmi. Tho greatest remedy
for this, tho great, wlso and good will tell
you, 1h Hop lUUorh roly on It, Hoo nnotli.
wr culutnn,
usual, and the Improvement Is admirably
uch hmldn.s feticliiR,
hy
W.M. UUHHKt.L.
Fairs iu Nubraska.
The Stall Fair will be held at Omaha,
beginning Scptnuibtr lilth and ending'
l"i h.
Seward count v, at Seward, Sept. UDtli
and Sloth. " .
Furnas County, Heaver City, Sept '
7tli anil 8th. ' i
.Johnson county, Toouni.ieh, 'J 1st to
24 th.
Otoe county, Nebraska City. August.
2Mb to Sept. Ud.
Pawnee county, Table Hock, Sept.
'27th to :ioth.
Hall county, (Irani! Island. Septem
ber 7th to nth.
Fillmore county, fionova, September
27th to'JDth.
York county, York, September liOth
to tirtd.
Ashland District Fair, September !
2()th to 22d.
Cass county, IMattsniouth, September
7th to Dth.
Lancaster, Lincoln, September 0th to ,
'Dth.
Kearney county, Mindon, September
7th to Uth.
Central Nebraska District
Hastings Sept. lDth to 2:ld,
fair,
Since our last issue President
(larlleld has been, as we construe the
bulletins, constantly sinking, and the
people may lie prepared to hear of his
deatli at any moment, His pulse has
for days stood at or near 100 and '
ottener above than below that mark,
thus indicating a stage of fever that
no mortal man can long endure. His.
stalwart physique of over two hun
dred pounds iu health has become so.
emaciated t lint ho would scarcely weigli,
120. The parotid glands are swolleu
and he can scarcely open his moiitli..
He has not the strength to turn him
self iu his bed. That "chance" which,
the brave man said "we will take," is.
about gono. Words, prayers, skill,,
science, a Nation's love, all seem v.aln
mockery against tho natural resuvts of
(itiiteau's bullet.
Cnilerdate of July sth, CJovernor St.
.John writes to a friend, iu answer to
an enquiry, as follows
it is impossible for me to take the
time to refute all the falsehoods that
aro put in circulation hy the whiskey
riugiu relation to the working of the
prohibition law iu this state; sulllce it
to.sa once for all, that prohibition in
Kansas as a whole is a grand success;
in fact prohibition is ahsoltitcoxccpf iu
a few of the larger cities and it will
not be long until the backbone of tho
whisky rebellion iu these places will be
broken. Yon need have no fear of tho
llnal result of prohibition in Kansas,
Immediately upon tho announce
ment of the I'ax'ti that the SI'octimblaw
had been declared constitutional, every
saloon in town closed its doors. Those
of the saloon keepers who had some
time ago taken steps toward taking
out a license, proceeded at once to com
ply with all the requirements of the
law, and on Monday eening three, of
the twenty iu our city, wore running
at full blast again, and well patronized.
Several others are at present engaged
in procuring petitions and bondsmen,
and in duo time will open up again.
Llranri Island Times.
The Secretary of tho Interior and'tho
Sioux and I'onca chiefs now iu Wash
ington, have agreed that each I'onca
family shall have iHO acres of land and
that each I'onca without a family shall
have 00 acres. Red Cloud did the
talking at the conference: and when
he asked about Sitting Hull, Secretary
Kirk wood said S. H. is still in ehargo
of tho war department, and tho In
terior has nothing to do with him yet.
All who visit CalYert express sur
prise at its rapid growth. Hut it is
not to be wondered at when the fact is
considered that wealth is at the bot
tom of every enterprise that has been
undertaken. it takes money and en
ergy id carry a project of any import
ance through, anil of these requisites
Calveri possesses the necessary amount.
Cowier.
Hrownville isn't howling about pros
pective railroads because she hasn't
anything particular to howl about.
Hut her timo mill come, and don't you
forget it.Ai)VKHTisKit.
The same hero brother, and when it
does, will join you on tho chorus and
our noise can bo heard from afar off.
Roek Port Journal