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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1882)
'" s"5lWfcl .SS.l Jl IT' ' ( I t J ( I n i ("i. POST OFFICE HOURS. " From 7:00 1. m, to 9 j'. m. Sundayt, from 11 m. to 1 f. m, Farmert and otheri pleate take notice. O. W. FAIRBR.OTHRR, J..P. M. THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1882. TAKE NOTICE. A now stock of URIAHS just re ceived at the Bakery, otic door Houth of tlto Holdrogo IIoiiho. W. M. ROHKUTH. Very heavy rain and Ttiursday. Wednesday night Biggest stock of books and drtign In Nemaha cottnty ia at Nickell's, Ohio has gone Democratic, by ma jorities estimated at from 10,000 to ao,ooo. Bully ftr (Jus. Moore he has mndo n sidewalk on the ntitli side of his premises. CapL A. H. Davison, First National JlanU is in the city. cashier of the of Brownville, Frank James is in jail at Independ ence. Mo on a' warrant for murder in the first degree. Uort. Sanders, chief clerk for l. J J. Uoadley & Co., at .luhusoii, spent Sim day in South Auburn. Kli Terry, one of Nemaha City's popular merchants, satisfied the 'inner man" at the Holdroge, Sunday last. Hon. Church Howe attended the meeting of the Republican State Cen tral 'Committee, Wednesday at Lincoln. Mr. J. K. Tayloi, a new comer to this town, on Saturday last had a very val uable Bashaw trotting mare die with colic. Mr. Chas. Lee, a most excellent bar ber, and a gentloman, we are pleased to nay, is here, and going to open a shop in south Auburn. It is rumored that the B. & M. will put on the passenger train in a short time. We hope so, as it will bo a great convenience to the traveling public. Miss Annie Nel.bel, who has been flick for some time past, we are happy to state is well, and has resumed her position at the Holdrege. Several old Democrats have intimat ed to ut that -when they want Tom Majors to run their political machine they'll let him know, and "hire a hull." Wo understand that tho mall service will commence sending their mail over theB. &M. from Auburn to Tecum sob on tho 16th. E. C. Magor, of Rock springs. Wy oming Territory, partner of W. A. JJailey in a liord of cattle at that place. Is visiting friends in Nemaha county. Slnco Devln & Fisher, have been ad vertising extensively tholr business has increased so that thoy havo been employing two more clerks. Judicious advertising pays, as any Hiiecoisful business man will vouch. On Saturday last Mis. A. II. Rioh ards, Soutli Auburn, openod one of tho handsomest stocks of millinery geoda ever displayed in the county. She has the largest and mpst complete stock of ladies' hats to be found within many miles. Mrs. Ilichards is meeting with the tlattering success her enterprise deserves. The postmastershlp of Brownville was not decided upon the merits of the men, Cross and Hacker. It was sim ply a trial of strength between Church Howe and Tom Majors. That is all there Is of it. Either of tho gntle iiion would fill the hill of postmaster llrst rate, for Mioy are both competent, honest, pleasant gentlemen. On the evening of tho 7th, at Fre mont, Nobraska, a Valentine meeting was held at ono place and a Tumor meeting at another. Senator Saunders and Mr. Lambortson addressed the former In favor of Valentine whilo tho Turner meeting was addressed by Senator Van Wyck and Turner. There is a big split up in the !$rd district yet somebody will fail to get tholr eandl date in. We are sorry to loam that Mr. Dil lon has decided not to take charge of our school, because one of three direc tors objected. Tho other two, Messrs. Moore and Croan were favorable to him, and because he could not gt the unanimous consent of the board Mr. Dillon refused to take it, Mr. Dillon is an experienced teacher, and one of whom the jeoplo would have been proud. With long years of experience and close application to business, I know I am better prepared to furnish you with pure, fresh drugs and medicines, and at lower prices than at any drug house in the county. 1 guarantoo every tjilng that goes from my house to be of full strength and of the best quality. A.W. NlOKELL, Brownville. TO THE PUBLI0. Insinuations have been thrown out by parties In the employ of A. S. Barnes & Co., that I am paid by Har per & Bros, for recommending their text-books to the school boards of Ne maha county. Such Insinuations ale false. 1 have never received any com pensation of any kind from Harper & Bros., nor havo I received promise of compensation of any kind. The peo ple of Nemaha county have often spoken to me of tho very high prices charged for text-bonks moro especial ly tho National and Independent series uitbllahed bv A. S. & Co. and when examining dlfTeient series with refer once to recommending ono for county adoption, I was pleased to find In Har per's series, books fully equal to any as regards merit and only about half as expensive. My enly object in favoring Harper's books, was to glvo the patrons of the schools under my supervision, the best books at tho lowest prices. Harper's house is tho only one, I bo Hove, that regulates tho prices of their books in tho hands of the bookdealors, thus preventing tho dealers charging unreasonable prices. Ei.la Taodaiit Schick. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this lltlt day of October, 1882. A. W. Mono an. Notary Public. Finest line of pocket books memo randums, perfumery and toilet articles in the county at Nickell's in Brown vlllo. On Monday morning, a man named Waters in trying to lead and handle a wild puny one our streets treated it in amoHtcruel and inhuman manner. The horso was tied behind Billy Watkins' wagon, and when he would start his team the horso would pull back and dually fall broadsldo in the mud, then after dragging it by the neck a few rods tho team would bo stepped and Waters would pound, and kick it, and punch a stick Into its nose and up its nostrils. After this thing had gone on some time to the disgust of every one, Col. Hutchins interfered, and threat ened Waters with arrest if ho did not desist In Ills cruelty. Waters got wrathy and did some blowing, but he changed his brutal treatment of the dumb animal all tho same, and when he did so the pony was led away with out further trouble. Then Waters not satisfied with the interference that saved him further trouble and most likely tho life of his animal, insulted Col. Hutchins, and threatened him with violenco if he would come over to North Auburn. Col. Hutchins had accomplished all he wished to by his interference, but when Waters yelled his threats and Insults at him, he shot his mouth off once teo often, for the Col. at once had him arrested. But Waters was Anally discharged by him paying the costs which amounted to $10.(16. Col. Hutchins deserves tho ap probation of everybody for the part he took in the matter. Nickell, nt Brownville, will furnish you your periodicals at less price than you will get them elsewhere A fow days ago ono citizen of Platts mouth deliberately murdered another. About six months ago John R. Folin. a restaurant-keeper was divorced from his wife, and a friendship or intimacy had grown botween Mrs. Polln and F. J. Meteor, causing the extremo jeal ousy of the former husband. At the time of the murder Pol In called Me teer into his restaurant and demanded the letter willed ho alleged Meteer had received from Mrs. Polln. Upon Me teer denying that he had such a letter Polln shot him dead. Ho is in jail for the crime. All the latest novels and miscella neous books at Nickell's drug store. Everything in the agricultural line in Nemaha county looms up in mag nificent proportions, and the vast corn fiefds contemplated by the smiling farmor causes him to think of corn shellers. Tho best shellor In the world Is, beyond dispute, tho SANDWICH, sold by Herb. Willson, the genial dealer at North Auburn. Farmers, call on Willson before you purchase a corn shelter, and he'll sell you one sure, for profits are of not a material considera tion during a boom. A nlco stock of jewelry and silver ware at Nickell's drug store, at low prices. Mr. Hlno, tho one-armed soldier, who has been door-keeper of the Nobraska senate for several sessions, was in the city Wednesday, soiling tho pioturo of Old Auk, the celebrated war eagle. Those who patronize Mr. Hino will help a true soldier, who lost an arm in battle for tho stars and stripes. A WISE DECISION. I will take my roclpes and prescrip tions to Wickoll, wiiero J will get them filled correctly with the best of drugs and without any substituting. The New 1 ork World admits two things: First, that Judge Folger is a great and Incorruptible man, and, sec ond, that the forged telegram had no more to do with his nomination than the Morey letter or the. epistle of Bar nabus. Inter Ocean. Nickell, tho Brownville Druggist, is furnishing tho schools of the county with books. Nickell, a thorough druggist. SELLING OUT! GHEMST BARGAINS In Dr j Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps, AT THE NEW STORE. GASH SALES BELOW COST We hare a large stock of goods which we are bound to sell. Read our quotations following? Calicos, Muslin, Jeans Ginghams Dress Goods, Tabic Linen, Ducking, Flancls 4 cents 7 cents 20 cents 8 cents 16 cents 30 cents 10 cents 25 cents Call at Once and See For Yourself, South Auburn, Neb. FRESH OYSTERS. Roberts, at tho Bakery, will have Fresh Oysters on Saturday, and those who like a dish of the bivalves should call at tho Bakery. THAT DIRECTORY. The Business Directory of South Auburn, printed by Swigart & Son, of Maquoketa, Iowa, was delivered last Monday, and as a piece of "betch work" excels anything of the kind we have seen for some time, although their agent says it is the best directory the firm lias gotten out. A person who has any knowledge of how a directory should bo gotten up, knows that it was a disgrace to the estab lishment getting out suclr a job as it was. In thOf first placo it spells the name of our popular blacksmith, Wm. Matthisen, with two I's instead of two T's, and the agent goes so far as to tako his lead pencil and try to make it look like two T's. The agent said that no one but a printer would notice I such mistakes. But we think that our business men who honored that firm with an "ad." will see if they havo half an eye that it is a miserable "botch." In tho second place they did not use the Chicago Lumber Co.'s cut, which they agreed to do, but used a difieront one. In the third place, taking the wholo thing into consideration, anv second rato country ofllcecan do better work. It lias not been very long slnco ono of the Advertiser firm went among tho business men to solicit advertisements for a directory and hardly any of them would consent to patronize their home ofllco, but would send tholr money away and bo compelled to take any sort of a job, whether bad or good, and ask no ques tions. Is this treating your home of fice with any degree of respect? If so, how do you expoct It to live among you and to help build up the town ? ' Moral Patronize home Institutions and you will know just what you aro getting. Woman Suffrage Meeting. There will be a woman's suffrage meeting hold at North Auburn, Oct, 17th. Mrs. E.L. Saxon, of New Or leans, ex-Senator Tipton and several others will address the meeting. It will commence at U a. m., ii and 7 p. m. in tho evening. Mrs. Saxon Is a superior speaker. It is expectod that Mrs. Saxon will address audiences at different hours in both North and South Auburn, and will bo assisted by ox-Senator Tipton, Mrs. Ebright and others. GIVEN AWAY. Ono Thousand Bottles of Marsh's Golden Blood and Liver Tonio to be Given Awa. Everybody, who is suffering from scrofula, chronic rheumatism, jaundice, biliousness, dyspopsia, indigestion, con stipation or costivonoss, headache, loss of appotite, chills or fever, malaria, backache, female weakness, nervous derangement, general debility, or any blood, liver, kidney, stomach or bowel disorder can obtain a trial bottle of Marsh's Goidtm Blood and Liver Tonic, froe of chnrge, by calling at Nickell & Shurtz' drug storo. South Auburn. Persons who havo tried this famous medicine can procuro the large bottles at 60 cents and SI. It purifies tke blood, invigorates tho liver, stomach and bowels, regulates tho kidneys, and strengthens the system. For all diseases of the Throat and Lungs use Marsh's Golden Balsam. The friends of tho late .Tosso James in Missouri are erecting a monument to his memory! J. O. Blaine gave 350 toward a mon ument for his old antagonist in the senate, tho late Bon. Hill. yard, yard, yard, yard, yard, yard, yard, yard. Table Oil Cloth, Bed Ticking, Cotton-Batten Handmade boots Men's Hats, Overalls Ladies Shoes, Ladies Hose North Auburn News. Miss Graco Glasgow, a charming young lady of North Auburn, was quite unwell last week, but at this writing (Monday), as Ave are happy to be able to state, site is much better. J. J. Cobry went down to Kansas City Saturday on a visit some of his old friends. Mr. J. S. Lillls, a former schoolmate of his will return with him to spend a few days in Auburn. Mr. Adamson, living west of town, bought a large billof lumber f.rom Kerns last week with which to build a fino barn. Master Walter Gllmoro camo home from Peru last week. Ho suffered whilo there from tho chills and was obliged to discontinue his studies for a time on that account. We made a mistake last week in our "News" when we stated that Miss Ord and Dora Skillman were our teachers. It should bo Mr. Ord and Dora Skill man. Mr. A. M. Davis is building a storo on North First street. Messrs. Phil. P. Starin, R. 0. Fel lows, W. A. Eberly and G. A. Webb went out on a hunt last week. Posey Freeman is painting the'Tal mage" and will have it finished In a short time. W. A. Eberly -has on hand the nicest solection of toilette sets we huvo seen for yoarrt. He is fixing up for the holi days. Mrs. Waite is going to build a new house on her farm east of town. Ben Coy is gong to do the work. W. J. Rose was in tho city last week and purchased a flue plow of David Campbell. Our boom is still advancing with long and steady strides, and dare say that tho day is not far distant when Auburn will be a populous and vory enterprising town and be ablo to cope suceesefully with any other town in west of its size. Draymen find constant employment these days as the merchants aro all get ting in their fall stock of goods. Noah Rutherford appears to enjoy a monopo ly of the trade and undoubtedly struck a bonanza when ho struck this town. Lots of strangers in town these days. Auburn Pout. Yes, and the beauty of it is they nearly all have determined to move hero wltii their families and become citizens of the metropolis. Miss Maggie Webb, sister of ourton sorial artist, airived in town last week from Ohio. She will remain all winter in the city. David Campboll painted the end of his storo building last week, rendering invisible tho hieroglyphics that form erly adorned the front of that building. W. A. Taggart Is fixing up his livery stable in good style. for the winter. He bought sovorul sots of fine harness lately and apmo new buggies. Geo. D". Cross, tho famous lumber merchant of South Auburn, was in tho city on the 5th inst., on business. Ed. Salsbury, of Lincoln, was in the city last weok. Ho was struck with the rapid development our little city and thinks the boom will keep on. Mr. Pat, Daugherty, a wealthy and prosperous farmer and stock raiser of Bedford, was lu the city lately and re ports everything as running smoothly in his section of the country. Mr. D. C. Combs' mansion on Centre Avenue Is rapidly approaching com pletion. Mr. C. went to Illinois after his family and will move here an sooa as his house is ready for occupancy. V. O. V. When In Brownville call atNiokell's drug storo, opposite Carson's Bank, he will be glad to seo you. Stoves, Stoves. Tho largest variety of Coal and Heating Stoves to found in Nemaha county. Willing Buob. & Jordan. per per per per per per per per 25 cents per yard. II cents per yard. 10 cents per lb. - ' 1. 00. 60. $1.50. 10. FIRST BOOR NORTH POST OFFICE Dissolution Notice. Notice it hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between . D. Wert and Wil liam Shanlct, under the firmname of Wert tc Shankt, in tin livery and feed itable known at the ''Commercial," li thii day disiolved by mu tual content. Mr. Shankt will contine in the butinettat the old ttand, collect all account ow ing the Arm aad pay all debtt. E. D. WERT, Wm. SHANKS. NEMAHA OITY LOCALS. Titus & Williams are receiving their fall goods. George Sanders and Miss Bertha Crothor were married Sunday. They have the congratulations of many young friends. Farmers say that we have plenty of rain, and tho stubble fields are In splen did condition for plowing. It's a little too late for wheat, but lots of rye will be sown. Titus & Williams nave a big stock of ready-made clothing, Call if you want agcipd Hiitt. Goods and prices war ranted to satisfy. For good fare go to Crim's boarding bouse. Mr. J. B. Hoover has tho best and largest grocery house in the city. Tho frequently repeated statement that tho railroad is to be taken up be tween this place and Nebraska City, is doubtless more sensational than true. Peru gave $40,000 and Nebraska City 875,000 then by what right or power can the ties and Iron be removed? Tom Majors was down here Friday night tia said, in the business of working up a mongrel ticket. Tons, with his present cloudy record is strict ly a malcontent of the Republican party. Since it has been demonstrated to him that he is away below par in a square open issue, he is taxing his low, tricky nature to circumvent the de clared will of the party. To do this he is now a self-constituted wirepuller for old Democrats, and is busy in ag gravating the imaginary afilictions and miseries of soreheads. The Republi cans of Nemaha will vote the ticket, and when Tom comes in any other in terest he Is considered in very poor business and which will pay Tom least of anybody. Dr. B. Bell Andrews has-'been ap pointed physician for the county poor house. Tills is tho third term for the Doctor, und tho physicians aro to be commended for retaining ono of so pro found medical and surgical qualifica tions, as Dr. Andrews. Hon. G. H. Shook and family were in tho city Monday. ' J. J. Bender and wife are visiting friends in Missouri. For pure drugs, perfumery, and nice goods, go to Bender's. It was only about two weeks ago that a ferocious Howe hater said, "131 god he can't 1iavo Hacker removed J" And now that Mr. Hacker is removed they aro ready to mob Church Howo for doing it. Had Mr. Hacker been re tained, those fellows would have sworn that Howe did his best to oust him, and that ho had been saved by the in fluence of Majors.' Hacker's chances, by an effort of Howo men. wero pretty fair a few weeks ago, but his factional leaders kioked over his bucket of milk. "Howo oan't turn Hacker out," they howled. He can't, eh? People who blow, and defy body to hit 'em, can only learn some- by re- suits, and when It is too late. Nkkell, Iieltable Druytjtits The United State Supreme Court mot last Monday, with 050 cases upon the dockot. It will take at least flvo years to hear and decide those cases, to say nothing of new cases being dock eted constantly. That court is a prop er subject for congressional considera tion and action, x-i f-1 1 s 8 Hi 1 H S2 Ji. ? ,l'XX3ZMr. . '-ATn,'WCWilifct.MWPWff j 'TEUttaw- "ntfiiyi'V'rwmL- J si