Nebraska Advertiser from Brownville, Nebraska • Page 5

NEBRASKA ADVERTISER ap: OLDEST PAPER IN THE STATE. v- a vr. FAinanoTHEn, en. a p. sANOEns.

BY Q. W. FAIRBROTHER CO. jSubscripfion, $2.00 Ptr Year. ONLY 1.00, IF PAID IN ADVANOE.

Supper to-night Thuradaj. Cannot! fruits at cost at Stroble's. Table and pockot cutlery at T. L. Tenot.

Berkshire hogs, high bred for sale by Stevemon Cross Newton aud Studebaker wagons for sale by David Campbell Cranberries, maple syrup pickles, by Stovonaon Cross. and School books and all mlscellaa-mui books at Nickell's drugstore. Want butter and eggs. Highest paid by Stovenson Cross. Fresh bread, cakes, pies, always on hand at the old reliable City Bakery.

Best broad in tho city at Aaron Palmer's and don't you forget it. Call at Bratton's West End for fresh bread B. Tho Brownvillo steam ferry boat still runs, tho river being clear of ice. An on your paper, or the wrapper, moans, "Plouso pay your nubscrip-tion." The countv has not yet withdrawn that suit, and probably will not do so. Buy New Homo sowing mnchinos.

bight running and noiseless Stevenson Cnoss. White Sewing Machino is the best Cornor Oth and Main. T. F. Seaton.

The best cook stove, with the latest improvements, you can buy of Stevenson Cross. Corn, corn meal, Hour, bran, hay, and wood for sale at Heaves', opposite O'Pelt'a livery stable Best bread in Brownvillo at tho Bakery of Aaron Palmer always fresh and clean. Give him a trial. We are closing out our heating stoves very low. a Stevenson Cnoss.

A fine lot of musical instrument's and toys always on hand. Give me a call, B. Stroblb. Large stock of queensware and glassware and prices very low, by Stevenson Cross. Tuesday, 10th inst, was another disagroeablo day of auow, rain aud mud.

Wednesday morning frosty, bright, lovely. Do you need a cook stove. Call on us and we will sell you one trimmed out in first class style, and at a very low price. Stevenson Cross. The editor of The Advertiser accompanied his little grand-daughter, Miss Helena, to her home in Calvert Tuesday evening, and returned Wednesday morning.

Tho Brownvillo lodge of Good Templars will give a social and literary entertainment at their hall next Monday evening, 10th inst. Music and refreshments plenty. Admittance 25 cents. Died, just after 12 o'clock, Tuos-day morning, in this city, Mr. Moses Murphy, aged 27 years.

He leaves a young wife and two small children to buffet with tho cold charities. The deceased died of consumption. NOTICE. To rhora It may concern: This certifies that II. W.

Crane has spent two and one-half years in my of-11 co, as student aud assistant, and that I have found him to bo a careful and efficient assistant. I would recommend him to thoso desiring dental work, especially thoHO desiring artificial teeth. He will do vour work woll and honestly. G. H.

Collins. H.W.Crane can be found at the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Collins, and will be pleased to see all who need any work in tho line of Dentistry. Oaraon Oanod. At tho annual meeting of tho stockholders of the First National Bank of this city, on Tuesday last, after the business of tho year had boon satisfactorily colsed, the directors, through Wm.

T. Don, in one of his inimltablo and vigorous spoeehes, took Carson by surprise and gavo him a caning. Carson boing completely overcome, had only language to say, "Thanks, generous gontleraon." Tho cano Isrof ebony, highly mounted in gold, aud bears tho following inscription, "Presontod by Directors of First National Bank of Brown vllle, Nebraska, to Jno. L. Car-son, President of same." LOCAL FEBS0NAL8.

F. E. Allen called Monday. F. P.

Snyder paid us a short call Friday. Dr. Boal, of Sheridan, was hi tho city Wednesday. Wosloy Duudas, of Sheridan, called last Friday. Mrs.

Lippitt wont to St. Joseph Wodnosday morning. Miss Emma Clark spent the school vacation at homo St. Joo. S.A.

Osborn has purchased Milt Long's farm, near Sheridan. Wm. Sutton paid The Advertiser a business visit Saturday last. W. 0.

McRoynolds, of St. Joe, will read The Advertiser another year. 8. A. Gilbert and J.

B. Hoover, of Nemaha City, wero in town Monday. Mr. Gallagher, of Kerns' lumber yard, Calvert, was in town this week. David Tourtelot, C.

C. Donald, and Eli Terry, of Nemaha, were in town lost Friday. Dick Bryant called long enough Saturday to pay for The Advertiser anothor year. Our good friend John Maloy, of Douglas precinct, spent a few moments with us InBt Friday. Prof Wlgluman returned from his visit to Fremont Friday, accompanied by his daughter.

Mrs. Harriet Livingston adds hor name to our subscription list, and will read tho Advertiser this year. Mrs. Leo Zonk, Omaha, returned home Thursday last, after a month's visit with hor parents in this city. Wo learn that Mr.

Davidson Piasters Ls again ivingat tho point of doath, and that tho disoane is uf the lungs. Mrs. Hoadley, of this city, presided over tho mooting of the Ladies' State Missionary Society, held at Omaha last week. A son of Mrs. Dyo, teachor in our public schools, has been engaged to teach in placo of Miss Emma Schantz, resigned.

Wo acknowledge tho receipt of a 32 bill from A. II. Waite, cashier of tho Miner's Bank, at Joplin, with the remark, "Send her along." We shall do so with pleasure. Our respected old friend Thos. Collins called Wednesday, last weok to know how he stood on the printer's books, and tho old paper will visit the Collins family for '82.

as it has for many years. Mr. C. still suffers with his arm, broken some time ago by the kick of a horse, aud carries it in a sling. Mr.

E. Huddart, of this city, is to take possession of the now Calvert hotel. The house in now finished, and will bo opened in a few weeks. "Ted" will most emphatically be the right man in tho right place, aud Calvert and the "travoling public" are to be congratulated upon their good luck. J.

Q. A. Smith, one of tho oldest and most esteemed subscribers of the Advertiser, called a few days ago and ronowed for '82. Ho also ordered the Farmer' Jieview. published at Chicago, 111.

He thinks every farmer should take tho Jieview, and Mr. S's opinion of an agricultural journal is good recommendation. We loam that Capt. J. S.

Minick is spoken of by tho Good Templars as their probable next G. W. C. T. We would bo pleased to see friend M.

in the position, for ho has tho chief qualifications that that officer should possess perfect system in business, exocutive ability and the love of tho cause at heart. Wo doubt if Mr. Minick would tako the place if tendered, however. We notice by the Journal that John B. Finch addressed a vast audience in the Opera Hoiro, Lincoln, on Sunday evening last.

Tho Opera House was literally packed with poo-pie anxious to hear Mr. Finch deliver his seventy-sixth locture in Lincoln. It is pleasant to read that "Miss Cora Gates, of Brownvillo, in singing made many now friends and increased the admiration of her old ones." Dr. L. It.

Thornton, of Humboldt, was in the city last Wednesday night, and gavo us a call. Tho Dr. is a professional partner of Dr. Gaudy of whom wo have heard through tho Sett-tinel and one of tho editors of tho Farmers' Adcocate, recently started in Humboldt, and solicited an exchange with the Advertiser. The Dr.

gavo us much useful information during our brief intorvlow with him, informing us that the Falls City papers do not amount to much, that tho Advooate has at least 100 more subscribers than tho Sentinel, and that the Advocate will be conducted as a non-political journal, which, of course, wo do not believe. Call again, Doctor. California Prunes, Currants, Peaches, and Raisins, the very best the market affords, at J. L. McGees.

We are rocelving large invoices of furniture, stoves, and other goods in our lino, qulto often. If you neod any give us a call. Stevenson Cross. NOTICE. All knowing themselves to be indebted to Thos.

Richards, oither by book account or noto, are hereby notified to come up to tho scratch at once, or costs will bo added. Thos. Richards The Hoodlums After Finch. A fellow bearing the euphonious name of Knickerbocker, has been charging immorality upon John B. Frnch, Just what act Finch has been guilty of the old smut mill tloos not inform tho public.

He is bogging the privilege of boing defendant in a llbol suit. He li protty sure of failure in this howovor, for Finch has already experienced some of tho results of tho "sue-a-beggar-catch-a-louse" business in a libel suit commenced nearly two yoara ago against another dead-beat." A committee, of which the well and honorably-known Dr. King of Lincoln was chairman, was appointed by the pooplo of Lincoln, to investigate this man's charges. The Committee requested tho attou-danco of Knickerbocker and his cotrrio of slanderers to give their testimony, if they had any to give. Knickerbocker did not come, and of all tho hoodlums that have been on the war path against rinch only one came rorward with testimony and that only of surmises and barofaced lies.

The committoe roport as follows: "Yo ir committee report that they dud the testimony overwhelming to tho effect that John B. Finch had no connection with, or knowledgo of the letter in question; that the publication by Knickerbocker was malicious and libelous in the oxtrmno, and was mado to ruin Mr. Finch and disorganize the the tompTauce work, ami should bo condemned not only by temperance pooplo but by all good peoplo in tho State." McGee Moore have 40 men's and boy's overcoats that they will sell you at strictly cost for cash. Call on McGee Moore. List of Lottora Remaining in tho postofilce at Brownvillo, Nobraska, for wook ending Jan.

7th, 1882: Brusha. Mary E. Pineo Hopman Colligan, Mies Molllo McDuffen. II Cain. Jas li McNral, Thos.

Davis. Christino Metralf, Fletcher, Melgan, Eliza Hunter, Wrn Rob rt ion, Mary Singer Mfg Co. postal cards. Battreall, Morehouse Jacob Bradley, Phillips, Fetor CI I ft, Timothy Schriner, Louis Flick.Ew'dorCora Schmoer. John Fisher, Mrs.

Hallio Vandorslice. Persons calling for any of the above will please say advertised. Office hours 0 a. m. to 8 p.

m. Sundays, from 0 to 10 a. T. C. Hacker, P.

M. Canned Goods of the best, and sold low down, at J. L. McGee's. A Lady's Wish.

"Oh, how I-wish my skin was as clear and soft as yours," said a lady to her friend. "You can easily make it so," 9aid the friend. "How," inquired tho first lady. "By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure, rich blood and blooming health. It did it for me, as you observe." Read of it.

Ladies, McGee Moore will sell you a cloak or dolman at cost. Feeble Luilles. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to fool soarooly able to ho on your feet; that constant rlriiln flint taking fioin your system all Us olnstlolty, driving the blood from your checU; that continual strain on, your vital force, rendering yon Irritable and fretful, cim easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Hitters. Irregularities and obstructions of your system are relieved ut onco, whllo tho special cause of periodical pnln In permanently removed. Will you heed this? Overcoats and Clothing, very cheap, at J.

L. McGee s. Do net neglect a Cough or Cold until It Is too late, try Ellert's Extract of Tar and Wild Chorry, we nro sure yoa will be con vlnced ot Its merits, Chronic Coughs and even Consamptlvos are cured by following the directions, overy bottle Is warranted to give satisfaction. Winter goods cheaper than ever at McGee Moore's. I)r.

Jaouos' Gorman Worm Cukes stand unrivaled as worm medicine. Give them a trial. Sold by all Druggists. FREE TO YOU A Xt-pane pamphlet sent free to any add rim, It-In price of our premium watches and books; also special term to cnnvnlii agents. Rumple copies of the Journal or Agrtoulture a lartie H.pago 48-cohiinn Agricultural.

Hlock and Family pspor. only l. 10 per year-noiit free to any address. Agont Wanted. Chicw, Publish-er, 713 Chestnut Mo, --Last week from sufficient cause and what we belloved sufficient evidence, tho tame being the unqualified and positive statemontof Will Taggart, wo khvo Mr.

O. J. Stowell tho "bliz-Rard" we did, Hlnco then wo have let tho matter rest, taking no stop to find out whether Will Taggart told tits truth regarding Mr. 8toweU's connection with thumisnrablo thing called tho "Holiday Edtition of tho Shorldan Post." But, we have recolvod sovcral volunteer letters regarding that point, all expressing tho opinion that Tag-gart's story was false from beginning to end, and that ho himself was the author of those articles they all are so unwilling to fathor. Mr.

Wesloy Dun-das, tho postmaster at Sheridan, whoso word no one will quostlon, takes that view of tho matter. "From tho statements of our citizens," says Mr. Dutuliu, "I have mo doubt that Taggart himself wrote the artlclos ho attributes toStowoll." Mr. Dundas further says that Stowell did not try to stop tho paper from going through the mail. The testimony wc havo from Sheridan certainly preponderates in Stowoll'n favor; for thoso who know Taggart antl Stowell bntt, ought to know which is tho biggest liar.

Mr. Stowell himself writes us an exceedingly good naturod letter, denying in the most positlvo words each and every item in Taggarts charges. tie says lie did not wrtto anything not a line or worn ror tho sheet, and knew nothing of it until aftor it was published. We also learn, casually, that posey freeman hud a hand in it. Hut tuuu will probably tell more about posvy.

and if that little dung hill night blossom shall prove sufficiently fragrant, we'll givo it tho proper attention. Somebody about the Shorldan print shop thought to utterly annihilate Wash Fairbrother of tho Advbrtihrk by making and publishing a lot of silly lies. It workod all right until they began to dogo behind cault other to avoid onr shots, and then there was war amongst the outfit, and now they all have each other by tho oars. "You did it," says one; "You area liar," savs tho other, antl so on. As thoy aro beginning to tell the truth, wo may look for a solution of the momentous question at no distant day as to who edits the Sheridan smut machine in tho absence of its roal editors.

Now it is scarcely creditable that Will Taggart would or could concoct such a story about and tell it so plausibly, as ho ditl In Rogers' ofilco, repeating it aud going into details on several occasions since in this city. A man with no more conscience, nciplo and regard for truth than to do such a thing, is too dangerous a character to run at largo, for he would not hesitate to fire acltyor ftssassinato an enemy. But it is possible that Taggart has wroaged Stowell just as the latter claims, and if we should become convinced that he has, we will hasten to do Stowell justice. By the way, what does Tommy Ebright, tho printer for tho alleged happy firm of Taggart, Stowell Freeman, say about it? He may bo a valuable witness for some of the concern. The court has had plenty of assertions, and is now ready for testimony.

That from Mr. Dundas is an item favorable to Stowell, and now if ho could prove an alibi oi; something of that kind, as ho possibly might, by the printer.it would go far toward his vindication and at tho sumo time prove Taugart a "moral monstrosity," as an expert said of Guiteau. Wo have heroin given Mr. Stowell the benefit of his denial, and the statement of Mr. Dundas; all wo have portineut to the matter, and this Is all we can do for him at present, with the allegations of Taggart still on record.

While we are ready to resent an insult, a persecution, as we consider that assault, wo are still moro ready to make right a wrong wo may do any man. Cash Paid for Wheat. The highest market price paid for good wheat at Glen Bock Mills JO. II UDI)A ItT CO. Change oflcnllan.

Mr. B. G. Whittemoro's frionds and customers will bo interested in learning that he has removod his stock of groceries aud sowing machines into tho Swan building, south side Main streot, first door oastof McOroery's drugstore, where he will bo glad to greot all, and attend to any wants in his linos of business. Remember the place aud call.

Clocks, Watches. Jewolry, and Sllvorwaro.cheapor than tho cheapest, by Joseph Schutz. Cull and bo convinced. A. nice lot of Confections at Strefele's.

Tom Richards will remove his hardware store to Howe Nixon's ad dition, about the first of next month. Marshal Lannon, last weok had tho sidewalks cleanod of obstructions. That was all right. Tho best of prairie hay sells on our streets at 85 a ton. Tiieio is plenty this yoar.

A dozou of oggs Is worth moro than tho hen that laid them, now. Corn is 01 cents In Chicago and retails in Brownvillo at 05. (loud oak wood, green, sells for 84 to 84,50 on onr streets. 'flgg'SUJ iiifi KnOYYNVILLM MARKBTI, Following are lit qaotatloaa at mess Wednesday, ilia time of tolas to prat UVUftiXtCK. t'OHHBlTSO Ht M.

K. MAILST, STOCK BUMI AND SHIPrCM. Unci MA Steera, fair lo oliolos Tfi Cows, fat I URAltr MAHKMT. uouRtxran iit docoi.as, skair BSAI.SB. WnSAl HO.

HMMMHtlM e) Wheat No. 3 Mf) ll7 w.i a 89 Corn In tlfixtr, Wit I) I I tXl MS MHMIS US Vl THE NUCfct8 Of THK 4KI AAKHT8 I FOK HEROES of the PLAINS. WAKTKB "7 Kmbrsctns tbt Uvm nd Woadsfful AJrn- ture of WHS BUI. BaSkla UI, Kit CraMi Ct Tmr b. fmt.

jHCllt VMM Jack, iMltferaln Jo. And othtr ooltibratsd Indian Fighters. BcouU, hunters and uMm, A book of tkrHllair nd voHturos on the bUIbs, If ht with Indians! Orand Hurfslohuntsr lprU AdTcnturof I Narrow KscapsM Wonderful HhooMnaj and liming yr-114 l.ltV la thw War Wart! Vall.fnsTv CalaraS Prical Tliairrandtsi book for Agents ovsr published, rostllvelir outsells everthlnK elia. Mtpsges, price I.0O. Ifjrou noi (I good tMntf, met quieM and to Bays tltnr send for agent's complete ootllt ond best semis.

Outlt and copy for K.0S. -Wrlte at one rnr egencr. or terms and Illustrated clrcutrrs, to DAN UNA-I1AN. I'ubllshers, 4th and Washington Avenue. HI.

Louis, Mo, There is MONEY In it. Grew si CJOOD Caep. all GOOD Prloao. Consult the Crop and Markut reports In The Farmers' Review. Up to T)eo.

Stitlt yearljr sultHcrlptlons will he lecolvoU ntONK DOLLAR a year. Will Bnd Venner's AlniaBHC fer 1883 for 10 cents extra (roicalar prJcoIttoentsX. Tho Farmer? Neview to Jan. I. 18H3, nnd Vi'iinor's Almannoonlr l.lOfr you remit btfvrti Deo.

SU, 18SI. N. Aftor Deo. 1B8I, the subscription price of tho tirmr' JU-view will be II psr year. Bend stamp for sample copy.

Liberal tor ins to canvHssors. TAnMERI RKVIKW CMeaft-e. 1882. HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. AN lLI.TJ8TUTKf WEKKLT-1 VkQM.

Hurncn to boyh xvxi ainui ov from hix TO B1XTKEN YEAK8 OK AOK. Yo). Ill commences Nov. 1, 1881. Save- la Ik Tteaa so Subscribe.

The Tiiknh VicorLB has been from the flrst sui' -etslui ho ond anticipation. A1. V. Kvtninqfott. It has a distinct parpese lo which It steadllj ad-harea-thal.

namalf. of staalanllng the vicious papers for thti young with a paper mora attractive, as well as more wholesome. Botton Journal. For nestness, elegance of engraving, and contents generally. It Is unsurpassed by any publlca-Uon of the kind yat brought to on aaiettr.

Its weeklr' visits are oagerly looked for. hot oulr the children, but also by parents who are anxious to provide pure literature for tcelr girls and buys -LlirUtlan AdvoeaU, Buffalo, K. T. A weekly paper for children which parents need not fear to I at their children read at the family 0 reside Kartjttrd DWv Timet. Just the paper to use he eya and secure the attention of the boys and Union.

TERMS, UARFKK'S JTOUNG Far Tcart raeiaaa rreyaia, Single Numbers Vour Cents each. The Hound Volume for IBM will be ready early a M- 1.Ij.a BJinA tlMM fl Cover for Yowwo VaorLafor lMl.M cents; postage, licsnis aouuionai. Monej Order or Drift, to avoid chance of loss. MnmirMt-j art not In eoou thlt atifrtltmmi uHlJUMtf tfaexjirest order of IUura.t HnoTuaaa. Addrsas Maw Yobs.

tamitimmmmmmmmmmmvutA STke rarest aa Bast Xedlclae ever luJeXl ar i A rambtnutlofi a MmM.ti.aV. 1 and laadellea, with alfthe boat kud tiiott I Uro nruperttes of all other Bitters nulces the mst-1 aisdUtUlUetornigAfeatoa earth. I est Hiaaa ruuu. urn hmiilim. ami iii.

i no auMH or lit ncana eaa paselldy long editl their operations. riici udd uiivcww ui n.ia. una uu nariaai nut gle ae ilftj safl vsjer le see ae sad lasrai. To alt whose eaBlovaaala aaiua mw iw.wi nfinw tj BqHfc or who roqwrv nn XrroeUmar. Toahi mnA mill Inltinlinl Hon HltLrr.

toe Invaluable wHaeas tat swteataaj. wo mawer waai yoar reeHaga or sy buHomh are. what the rt assss ar alteaantla. uaa Mod Hon't wilt oatH yoa are sick, but It yau only frl are your life. vr Manna bob to niwn hi at oc aaaareda, ire.

naassavi Ste) will be paid foraeaee they wiH not en: reoi ose and urne them la aas Hoe BtUers. hi. jJonoseaKeraorMcyourmeiK aeaeeBfcer.nopBlWeHlsaaTBe.dtiiea. drank. en rttMtram.

madsi tie "ImvaUd'e rmt the Purait and Beet Medicine evoi evor bo panoa or taauiy should be without ehem, 'imwi nini mmm. m. and talaaatr. no- OtxHM CteMlsthe saestest, nmm ivwiariv The Hor Pad for Stomach, ver and Kidney iji I rUrtoaUothra. nnmbuWinUmi Amlt urni8Ui.gj IXLaiaansheolotoaadlrrtalcbtaearafordrurik I aV enncu, uo of optoaa.

tobacco and aareottcai ail f.tVdl BaUbjrdruBrUU. 1U.BIIUT.M V.C.Rtlw.U.,H. Sn4 rof Urraltr. TTfliaBBaaBBJBJBBJBBBBBJBBajBaWI PATENTS Wo contlnuo to act as Bolldtow for Patents, Cavcal, Trade Marks, Copyrtghu, for tho Uultcd btaton, Canada, Cuba, England, France, Gormany, etc. We have bad fclrtyMvo years experience.

Patents obtained through us are noticed In tho Rci-ivririo AMxniOAN. This largo and splendid Illustrated tho Progress ot Science, la very interesting, and bos an cnonnoui circulation. Addrosa MUNN ft CO, Patent Solicitors, Pub'a. oi 8oirmrio AUKKICAN, 87 Park. How, Now York.

Hand book about ratonta free. $66 a week In your own town, at outfit Dree. Ho risk. Kverytblng new. Capital not required.

We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladles make a much as men, anl boys and girls makagr at pay. Reader, If you want a business at which you can make great pay all the time yoa work, write for particulars to u. IIaixbtv Portland, Maine.

1SD 0ME TREATMENT. yCafgeTflegfL A esrtata care ter flsrYSMSl sBBMaa Debility, Seminal WsmsIi- neB. Impstsnosv a SUaijMsted I A air ractlea tor saajai aasTaaTlUArsUdaftokofeopsgec rlWag faVSfr reaUoas far selftrsstsent, snnt trSSu AdBM MUT.WILLIArTft 'ttCTE rAmrftrJl rVIU IA UirrtMM larlLflCiO (riM ilbn niliHi m4 fw 'frtt M.rrU,r.MjUtll.itrU.4 It n.lM) (UUf UurtHi.m .1 ki. t.4 ik.if ita Tkt raaaUl TkJ.tll. t.

t.r Ur aak- CkMlU, l.i. a Wa.lu. Uit mu, r. MAMII lIMirf IT Ullt. MtT.