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Nebraska Advertiser from Brownville, Nebraska • Page 3

Location:
Brownville, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'-ST -t" eSl-w -f 3t fW J. r. mri r- I- i THE ADVERTISER THURSDAY, FEB. 7. 1S7S.

TIME CARDS. Daily Stage Line FrM ewvl Ano. Cfey asi art st- cea-KPCftec -w-Jt to all obw peet. leaves JewnvUl dOy at 1 o'doefc j. at.

XtVruka Hallway. a1VB aa BrwaviUe- 4-raai Vnlii-rtt- Clil MU Vac. IBYTXG.Snp't. Brevrirrlllc Bass Llae Is Phelps. Ive Bre-vl P- Shk -i Ill' fc-P- -H Amwwn fcoinieneaC Publishers Xetlee.

OC 3ancBB. set -e ordinary reading aMtter, wm a charged ten cent per Hue. each iaaertleti. Sit la Mlr fifteen IB Authorized Ageats. trj 3n Kcw anther- area, at Xea- i tmtw to Mhr aad receipt for monk nee a.

T6-MBCT-ateo-raataorfawdaegailB Glen aad receipt fcr 4n a anbacrtpila-. Ot lUrra. at Derate. 'it etaee. to neatve-eriei-a- adver- and collect aad reeelpifor -Metes eve Tw AsrwnnL 'jeutS.

torac te par a-thei-wE aaeat a Aapta- irtJl, receive irotatcrlpttea maA dvertWr. cmliect receipt for monies doe w. FAIRBBOTITEB HACKXK, Advertir. ZsCtCA 31 A TTEJtS. Flour, atHnd4rt3.

Soger eurd hams at H. C. Lettls. Wlw. by Steve Agraae.

Elder B. A. Hwwtey fe -rfciting tfb-ad hi Wtaeonain. by Th MeLoghlta retsraarf fremj 5wWtebiegiMMlfty. Is hi another bny at Bobt.Tw's.

afid weighed jat IS poaais net. B. F. Banders, of the Peru Borate. in the city last Sunday.

-Jjm. ThfMWi and wife, spent n4ay in Brovsville this week. iHie bisett stock of Inaaheron 'mm- nw at iBrowaville. CLC. ptattsaMWti) salons tieraae has -Ikm elevated from $IOt, to Um per The latest spring style of gen-tfcweo' drew noda ju reived at Macohn'.

Call and examine. "Speed the PJoagb." is the playi laMpni a fc-sam esJHMfcy will pradaeeU sometime this mouth. O-eer Ceeil Utried from his lem trip on Friday of laet week. tlioweh the deya of his U-'Ne ha beoB pieasaatly spent. SL M.

Lippitt. 49f Brownville, was in town last gonday Peru 2er- Fsat "Ed in P-n about evers of late Bti TkB State JwtntaL makes can-apveaotri th faet that "whiJe Kanse? spproriutes $30,090 a year to fwrward her arirulturat and hortiettltsral ia-tf6tft 2febraska appropriates aolh-liifj" TIg fe generally eoceded Ike Broville mereiwsoLg sU dry goods. 'proeetle. and general merehaitdise, aheapeT than any other town in the moch cheaper than in the eW-T plcoes in older States. A coal company was organized In-Omaha ial week to work new dJseoiPery seven miles weat of PJatts-MKKtth, which, it is alleged has a vein If to .30 inches thick.

CapiUl stock subscribed, 250,000. They say they will ha ante to furnish Omaha with ooal $3 a ton. A lot of ten hogs sold at Brown-Tiila the other day by Mr. Benson of Aphtwttll precinct, weighed 4 360 jwtadc. There are more big hog? down there than any where else in thn conntry.

CHrand Itland Times. That's so Nemaha beats 'em all en everything. We have the biggest rohards, the biggest frnit nursery. more core to the acre, more mills, the fla-eat horses, best herds of short-horns, arid bogs till yon oatrei of best, Mggess, and feseiest beda. "Kon can read a.

newspaper, no matter bow poor the paper may be, ht what he oan learn aomethiag. mi. Cifg PrtM. As a rule that is true but when the prist so poor that yon can't read it, Is nsnaliy the case with the copies of the Prem that reach a fellow ottght to be excused from learning anything by reading it. By looking at thesiekly, blotchy sheet, however, we may learn that they have a miser-- ahie set of blacksmiths, foreman and all, in the Pirea ofSee.

We have received information from very reliable gentleman East, "wb is iu a position to ascertain pret-' ty orrctIy hat is going on, that the oM reilroed bed between this city and Teeom-eh will be tied and ironed witata the present year, and that the B. 4. M. company, who will do this, will at tbe same time run a road from Vails, Iowa down to this eity, to lt out their trade east from the Te-cafsseli line. This looks reasonable from the faet that the Qulney rood now being poshed "Westward, andit rauBt be forstalied or the B.

M. Interests here will suffer eventually. We also are informed that our present road will be finished to Falls City during the ooming samraer. This about L'mooln is understood to be as any anticipated event can P9. Go the C.L.C.

at Brownville and save money on your spring bills of lumber. Tbeeteam ferryboat plying across the Missouri river at this point, bas ran regularly all this winter. Mr. Trowbridge, of Aspinwall, drove to Brownville and shipped east a large lot of hogs this week. Singer Sewing Machines at half price for the next sixty days, by E.

M. McWilliams, Brownville. Reports show fewer hogs lost by disease in this, Nemaha county, than almost any other locality in the west. The nie little snow of last week has all disappeared from the roads, a most distressing article of mud takes its place. of the C.L C.

at Brownville, g-rggg will give bUer figures on lumber than any yard on the river. Go the C.L C. Our merchants, by their liberality and fair dealing, are reaching out and extending their trade into the interior of our own State and across the river into Missouri. The man or boy, who took a pair of lines from a harness in Win. Steven's stable, is requested to call and get the rest of the harness, as Stevens says they an? of no us to him without the lines.

Thre are really better lauds, and cheaper priees. in the river counties of our State, than in the interior. Also a thousand advantages be found educational, religious and social surroundings, we have, which are yet to be founded and built up in the newer portions. The Qnine-y, Miseuri and Pacific railroad nripkinv tin heir pr-s jkillsr to busiaess in the sarinr. Farther, that "mskinir dirt flv" lle Bapnltliean valley the ooeifrtg searcKi, hi among the things serioosiy talked of.

All this means a new im petus to the interests and progress of our place. "So let it be." JR. S. Hannaford is desirous of citing oat his furniture stock, wisli-inr to gage in other business, and will sell cheap for the next thirty dayp; ar will cloe ot the entire stock for desirable real estate. This is a good opening for some enterprising mas to step right into a good business.

Strike while the iron's hot. We are indebted to Cline, the artist, Lincoln, for a set of the fine photographic views taken the Nebraska Froit Exhibit at the State Fair, IS77. The views are one of the tables containing Nemaha county fntitc The others are the large nvr- amid arranged and taken by the B. M. railroad company.

All the fruit taoa on thi? is from Nemaha county. A few views are fir sale at Lett's drag store. They are a nice size to frame. i The following officers of 2Tema-ha City Lodge No. 109, I.

O. G. were installed on Monday evening S. A. Huntington, W.

C.T. Miss Lizzie Holmes. W. V. T.

J. Bur! Johnson, W. Sec. Mrs. K.

Skeen, V. F. See. P.obt. McComas, W.

Treas. Walter Maxwell, W. Chap. Birt Canton wine, W. Mar.

Amanda Z-mk, W. I. G. Robert Frost. W.

O. 6. Cora Clark, W. D. M.

Jennie Barnes. W. A. Sea. Thes-urprise sociable given Rev.

H. B.13ye, paster of tbe Presbyteriau Church of this city, Wednesday evening last, was a very pleasant affair it is said by those who were present. Every one took with them, and presented to tbe pastor and hs wife, a pound of something or other tea, coffee, sugar, fruits, vegatables, etc. One contributor, we are informed, presented a pound of "niek-ete." The attendance was ve large. Thi3 is giving the new preacher a pleasant reception.

Will other congregations do the same for their pastors? Beport of attendance at tbe public sehools of Brewnville for the month of January, 157S Boys GlrJs Total HigtSdMM 77 Grammar Scnooi SI -to iBtersMdiate 22 Si 42 1st Primary si 46 Primary St 27 45 Prlawy 4l WK. The attendance was marked higher this month than far any former month of the school year. In my February report I will mention the names of thofe scholars who are absent over thrfee days without excuse. Jabyis 3. Church, Director.

A convention of delegate? from Nodaway and Atchiaon counties. and Page county, Iowa, was held in the eastern part of Atehiton county last week, for the purpose of considering measures Jor extending theCia-rinda branch of the C. B. Q. R.

R. down the Tarkio valley to Corning, or some other piuot ou the Kansas City, St. Joe. C. B.

road. From the proceedings printed in the Roek-port Journal we take the following: "Upon oall Dr. Rogers stated the object of the meeting, setting forth the advantages to be derived from the completion of the proposed juet antj urging earnest work in tbe matter. Advocated tbe forming of a stock company by the people interested, to put the road through. Read letters from President Harris, of the C.

B. with reeard to the project, enyins that Iowa legislation interfered with road building in that State, and ask- in" tbe Miesnnri nonnlfi tr Tnnb tin route from PTnnbma Rrrm-niriUfl WC I shows that Brownville is the preferred point on the Missouri river by the C. fc Q. company. This InsIgnmcant straw, as 1," TV.

S. Clark, Nemaha City, D.rui nfvprv excellent ral tub OUIUUbU C3-. w. butter to St. Louis this week.

Everybody, theirwife's relatives, friends, larn-e and Ftnall. old and young, made the best of the snow last week. For rent, or sale on reasonable terms, a desirable residence in South Brownville. For particulars enquire of E. Bachelor.

The fine thoroughbred horses lately brought to this county bj- Hol-laday, Hackney and Broady, tince rested and cleaned np, show that "blood will tell." O'Pelt is filling his new splendid ice house with a very excellent quality of ice not so thick as we usually have, but solid and pure. IVolionsand regardless of cost, at Lovr-m mi's. Mr. Enos Johnson, brother of Mrs. T.

C. Hacker, started for his old home at Rochester, Indiana, on Wednesday of this week. We wish him a safe journey. What bas become of the "Old Settlers' Association. Will Dr.

Hol-Iaday "rise and explain?" If we mistake not, he is the president or was, the last we knew. Brownville has the reputation of being one of the best shipping points in the State. Railroad rates are better, and consequent dealers can be more liberal to thoe who have to sell. Dr. G.

H. Collins, a dentist of large experience in Chicago and elsewhere, is here and will open an office in a day or two. The Dr. will remain with us permanently. Uive mm a call.

Buckwheat Flour. per 100, ai McGea Bras. The number of cattle and hags being fed in this county this winter is far in excess of that ever before fed. They will all bring cash in the spring, and tend to oil up the wheels of business generally. We learn ot quite a number of persons from the East who will be in our city and county within a few weeks looking for new locations.

No better piaee to look and find than in Nemaha county. Nice fitting drawers for gentlemen cut and made at Marsh's. Thus far, we are informed, the fruit prospect for 1S7S is most fiatler-inff. It is estimated Nebraska sold 50,000 bushels as the crop of 1377. Fruit growing is fast becoming important factor in our crop list.

We were favored last Saturday with a friendly call from W. F. Warren, of Nebraska City. Mr. Warren is Grand Chaplain of the I.

O. G. T. of the State, and made It convenient to meet with Brownville Lodge Friday evening. Our whiicra citizen, Mr.

C. M. Hayden, who has for some time resided at Oregon. Missouri, arrived in out eity on Tuesday last. lie will.remeve his family from Oregon to his farm in this county about rke first of March.

The new hotel building ia thi plaee, when improvements now being made are completed, will be eual refuspft by him, was dumped into any other in the State with the ex ception of the Grand Central at Omaha. O'Pelt will keep it second to no other in the West. Dress Goods regardless cost, at Lowaian's. or On Saturday evening, the 36th the Good Templars of Aspinwall, will hold a public meeting at their hall. AH friendly to the sause are invited.

We have not learned what the programme will be, but we warrant it will be interesting. The Atchison, (Kan.) Globe the "powers that be" are figurine on the extension of the Nebraska Railway to Falls City, to which it is now graded and ready for the iron. This means a through line from Omaha via Brownville to St. Louis. Let.

it come. The meeting of the coal company at Larkin school house last Saturday wae not very well attended, and it was adjourned to Saturday the 18th at lp.m. A full attendance is very desirable, as there is important business to come before the meeting business that should be attended to at once. We hear of a number of petty thefts beingcommitted lately; but the strangest we have heard of, and one in which the thief earned the article stolen, cutting out of the putty and removing the from the sash of an unoccupied house belonging to Mr. Craddoek.

Why didn't he take the sash Dr. C.F.Stewart started for Dead-wood Wednesday mornins. where he has an interest iu mining of sufficient importance to need hisatteution. The Dr. is one of our most estimable citizens, a genial companion, and as a physician and surgeon without a superior.

We hope he will extract from the golden sands a clean half million. Every indication now is that next season will be the most propitious for crops in Nebraska ever known. We have had more fall rains, more snow this winter, and soil in better condition, than for twenty yearS PSSt Those posted say there Sate the coming spring, than of any iwo previous seasons. Cash paid for batter at Huddart's. Died, on the 14th at Amer- iranjorK, uian Territory, v.

Hart, member of the Nebraska annu al Conference of the M. Church, aged 56 years. His eon Eddie, who has been attending the Univprsity, learning of bis father's dangerous illness, left here some two weeks aco, but his father died before he reached him. He and his mother reached here yesterday. The remains of Mr.

Hart'are expected to day. The funeral will take place to-morrow morn-ins at half pat ten o'clock, at the M. E. Church. Mr.

Hnrt was one of the oldest ministers of Nphraska, having come to this state in 1S5S, and is well known throughout the State, having preached in this State for twenty years. State Journal. Mr. Hart was well known in this part of the State, where in former years be did much to establish and build up the M. E.

churoh. The old settlers, and especially those of them who were his brethren and co-workers will deeply mourn his departure to the spirit world. An incident which occurred in I860, in which Mr. Hart was an unwitting party, has ever since recurred to our mind whenever we have met him or seen his name. It may not be inappropriate to relate this circumstance in ttiis connection.

In the winter of '80-61, Mr. Hart was a pioneer circuit rider and made his headquarters at Nemaha City. At the same time and place a popular string band had an existence. It was called the "Badger Band" the members all being from the Badger State the leader of which was J. R.

Dye, who still fingers the catgut amongst us. As-we had a hand in the sequal we will also state that Fairbrother Hacker published a paper, the Herald, at tnat time in Nemaha. That was a great winter for balls. The Badger Band was convenient, the people were healthy, not very relig ious as a general thing, and so they had dances about twjee a week. The band nor any one wanted to make money out of the dances.

It was onlv fun innocent fun, too that they were after, and so dances were concocted and given upon every possible pretext. Therefore, upon an occasion, the band and printers in the Herald office conceived the brilliant and benevolent, as they looked at it idea of getting up a dance for the benefit of brother Hart, the preacher. "Yes." said one. "although brother Hart is down on dancing and gives us fita occasionally, he is a first rate, pleasant man, and we'll give him a benefit, and do more for liim than Lite churh has donfe for some time," "Bat," says another, "he wouldn't touch the monei raised by a dance." "Yes he will." says Jim Dye, "I have the plan all arranged he win hen they nave to iaKe it. i ou see, wuen iney Jl3 t-IJD Ub UUilUg IjUUilCilJ itictri- iug.

we'll have some one there to throw the dance money in among the christian money, and then what will they do? They will not be able to tell the good money from the bad. and of ceurse will keep it all. "Now," continued the leader of the Dtrr -ttr was the wickedest one amongst us "VVash, 3ou write up a sensational local, stating there fs going to be a "ten cent ball" at Hoover's Hall we'll have it cheap so that everybody will be there and Dory, you strike us some bills, making the same announcement, and we will have a grand time. And ofj eourse." continued the chief conspir-! ator, "you'll do the printing for noth- ing we're going to play gratia for every cent will be for tbe preacher, you know." The dance came and such a one in point of numbers never came off in Nemaha. Quite a nice little sum of money was raised, which, after be ing teatierw: to Mr.

Hart, personally, tUftonribution box, but so private ly and well planned that it was not know until sometime afterward that part of that ooiloetion was money raised at a dance. We always regretted that Mr. Hart was afterward at annual conference put to some trouble to explain and clear his skirts regarding that little dance fund. The facts e5uieratd him from all blame, for they were substantially as we here relate them. He in no manner winked at, connived for or tolerated the transaction.

He was a conscientious honest man, who would not compromise his conscience for any consideration. VS'e lieep the folloiving- goods: Hardware, Groceries, Stoves, Tinware, Queensware, Iron, Harness, Saddles, Whips, Wagon Timber, Nails, Paints, Oils, Glass, Lime, Hair, Salt, Flour, Bacon, Corn Shelters Wagons, Corn Planters, Plows, Seeders, Harrows, Yt'e respectfully solicit your patronage. CROSS. H. C.

LETT Keens a full and complete line of DRUGS and GROCERIES. EaUem's Spring and Fall Wheat Flour, at McGee c-Bro's. Disease and -Death, when they reach our own are too serious for jesting. We use our best en-deavore to drive off the dread messeq-uers, and are only happy when we feel that they are at a di-tanee. At the first approach of that fell destroy-ey.

Consumption, in the shape coueh or slight cold as well -as more severe Bronchial or Catarrhal complaints, we should at once useEilert's extract of Tar and Wild Cherrv. It has no superior in such caes. Every 1m ttle warrauted to give satisfaction. Sold by A. W.

Nickell. Go to tbe Regulator Fur Hardware and Farm Implements, at No.27 Main street, Brownville. Thomas Richards. Boots and sboes regardless of cost, at Lowman's. Estra copies of The Advertiser can hereafter be had of A.

W. Nickel. Pure Apple Cider at Huddert'B. Assessor's Ieetinr. Pursuant to law the Precinot Asses sors of Nemaha county met at the County Clerk's office, in Brownville, February 4th, 1SJS.

and organized by appointing S. M. Bioh chairman, and J. M. Paulin, secretary; when the following proceedings were had and done, to-wit: It was ordered that the average assessment on lands in the several precincts be as follows: Brownville, $5 per acre.

Peru, Nemaha City, London, Glen Bock and Aspinwall, $4.82 per acre. St. Deroin. $2 1G. Bedford, Washington, Douglas and Lafayette, $3.24.

Benton, $3.60. Island, $1. 44. 1JVB STOCK. It was further agreed that the following scale of prices be fixed as a basis, to be raised or lowered as per quality: Good work horses, work mules, $45; common milch cows, $10; blooded cattle, $50; beef cattle, $2 per hundred weisht; hoga, 11 cts.

per pound sheep, 70 cts. per head. OTHER PROPERTY. Bees, $1 per hive; farm wagons, $20 each.jjthe, basis of corn in the ear. 5 cts.

per bushel; wheat, 35 oats, 5 barley, 10 aud rye. 15e. Tt Was firthfr arceri thar tUp i. i amount paid by purchasers of school i a i by purchasers thereon, be valued and taxed upon tbe realty. Moved-that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the county papers.

J. M. Sec. Granger please copy. I.

0. G. T. The regular quarterly meeting of District Lodge No. 2, I.

O. G. of this county, will meet witli Sheridan Lodge. No. 162.

on Saturday, February 9th 1S7S. at 10 o'clock, a. m. Lodges are entitled to one representative for each ten members or fraction of ten. There will be a pub lie meeting in the evening to which all are cordially invited.

Letthere be a full representation present from each lodge-in the county. Fraternalli. A. J. Skeen, Dis.

Dep. Jan. 30th', 1S73. ITe lieep tbe follo-ivin? sroods Coffee, Sngar, Teas, Cranberries, Oranges, Apples, Kraut, Pickles, OanGoods, DriedTrniis, Syrups, Vinegar, 1- "pmwSo XJ UOA.C lib, -t -J 1, Pocket. Butcher aud Table Knives, Meal.

Buctirheat and Graham Flour, and many Other goods, at low prices. JSTETESSOS; CKG5S. I have 25) Burr Oak Pots that I will exehanue for eab or county warrants. Twm also pax easti ror county warrants. Wa.

ROGERS. BE. G. LETT Is furnishing all th people with those new CANNED GOODS, which he sell? so much lower than any other house ia Nebraska. Ladies and HJisses trimmed nats x-egardless of casl.iit Buy Your i'colt Staves 'it Thomas Richards.

MONSY to loan on long time. term apply to Wm. S. H00YEB. or For best stock of Over-cocUsJo to McGee Apples, cooking aud eating, at Httdditrt'c Mothers will find Dr.

WinchellV Teething Sj-rup jut the medicine to have in the house for the children. It will cure cold's coughs, re throat. land resuiatti the bowelis. Trv it. Sold by A.

W. Nickell. Money to loan on farms. T. L.

Schick. Fre-h Drus and School Books, full supply always on hand at W. H. MeCreery's. S0m3.

Chotee line of Pocket and Table Cutlery, at H. C. Lktt'S. Everything in the family grocery line at Huddart's. Rheamatim, neuralgia, sprain and bruises will be relieved Uncle Sam's Nerve Sold bv A.

and Bone Nickell. Liniment. If yeu want a eood. square meal, for 25 eerits, go to Mrs Rausehkoin's. Tlie Best Sewinir Machine in the world, to be had eheapftr cah.

can be seen at B. Whittemork's, Main street. Brownville, Neo. SCHOOL, T.OT2CE. Books, Sates, Inks, Pens, Pencils, and everything you need, atNickell drug and fcook store.

Disteaipers. coojihs, coble, fever-and most the diseases which horses, cattle, sheep, hoes and poultry are subject to are readily overcome and cured by usinc Uncle SmV Condition Powder according to th plmn directions. Sohi bv A W. Niekell. Suckvrlieai Flour At Huddart's Family Grocery Store.

Stoves! Stores! By Thomas Richards. Full line of sample piece goods at Marsh's Cod Fish, at Huddart's. Oranrres and Lemons, at Huddart's, fresh and nice. Consumption Cared. An old physician, retired from practlechRvla bad placed in his hands by an Est India mleeioBary thefermota of a simple vegetable rasnedy.

for the speedy and permaaeat eare of consumption. broaehiUs. catarrb. asthma, and all throat and long affections, also a positive and radical enre for nervous debility and all nervoos complaints, after bavin tested its wonderlalccratlve powers iu thousands ofj cases, bas felt it his doty to make it known to bis fellows. Actaated by this motivcan a desire io relieve ha man snf- ferine.

I wSl send, free of charge, to all who desire it, tkis recipe in German. French, or Enclisb, vlth full directions for preparing andnsing; Sent by mall by addressing wltn stamp, naming this paper. W. W. Sherar, 126 Po-wars Y.

i OAK arness C0UXCIL JIEET1XG. Council Chamber, i BROWNYILLE, Feb. 4, 1S7S. Council met. Present, Mayor Stul-and CotiLcilnien Judkins.

Hill, Riehl ards, Bodv and Neidhart. Minutes red and approved. The following accounts were allowed W. A. Jodkins, making JatI door SI1 35 Chicago Lcmber for lumber.

12 John Y. Love, for labor 2 30 Thos. Rtehards, sundries. 11 29 G. H.

Lanuon, sarriees as marshal 15 Account of Cha3. Marshal for S1.50 was referred to finance committee. The bond of J. Rauschkolb was ap- proved and license granted. On motion Messrs.

Judkins Hill and Neidhart were appointed a committee to fix compensation of City as- 'sessor, and report on Tuesday i I mg at o'clock. Adjourned even- Adjourned to Feb ruary 5th. February oth, IS7S. Council met pursuant to adjournment. Present.

Mayor Stuil and Councilman Hill, Neidhart, Mercer, Judkins and Body. Committee on assessment reported in favor of the appointment of B. B. Thompson as assessor, and as such assessor to receive the sum of $55.00. On motion the report was received and adopted.

Finanee committee reported on account of Chas. Marshal, recommending that an order be drawn on the road fund 25 adopted. The bill of W. A. Judkins for $1.10 for Ailing bridge approach, allowed.

On motion an appropriation of $25 was made toward procuring flre-hooks. Adjourned. J. B. DocKEX, Clerk.

JIats and cips regardless or cost, at L.otvman?s. Jan. 15th, 1S73. Kdttor Nehru Advertiser: Dkak Sir: I have vkited two schools in the North East part Nemaha County, viz: The one taught by Miss Mattie McDowell, forty-five scholars enrolled, and Mr. L.

H. Mills, thirty-five scholars enrolled. The government in Miss McDowell's school ia excellent, considering the insufficient room exercises being "bookish" to a gratifying degree. Movements iu the room evidently bear the "impress of the teacher's influence. Position in the" seats very good, and "writing lesson" in orthog- Ste bids fair to take position in first ran-k of District School Teachers.

Schiol taught by Mr. Mills shows more of matter than manner, notwithstanding the beH-eall and teacher's receiving his sehool recess showed well for tbe government of the sehool. The reading exercises, es pecially among me young laaies, were ood, book being improperly held by most of the boys. Mr. Mills is SHd to be first in orthography, and will, no doubt, bring his classes forward on other branches of education orthography proper, being a good foundation upon which to build tbe "finer F.

riSYE EAS, at NiekelTs Drug and Book Store. Iilei2s and boys; dotliiiia: re mrtlless or cot, at Uncle Sam's Harness O-I SIls and the porea of leather, effectually preventing the entrance of dampness. dut, and renderins the harness oft and pliable, while at the same time incring its durability. Sold bv A. W.

Nickell. There is no earthly boon mart precious than good health, and it be hooves its possessor to endeavor tore- tain it. If you are asailed with aeh provoking ills as sick headache, torpid liver, sour stomach, and a general I feeiinr of wearineand dis2ut. don't go and commit uicide, but take Eil-ert's Day-light Liver Pills and be cured, ifold by A. W.

Nickell. Coats' and Clark's Spool Cotton. Ave cents each, at 3L. L.owmans. The Wonderful Success I Which has attended the use of I Brown's Liver Pilit has demoostrai- ed the fact, that medicines prepared for PHRtem dlb-nsnu rp nnt sitrtri tn I tllf fliapaj nf rm.larii The people of the west would do well 1 to bear in mind that headache, bilious pain in tbeside, indueton, eon- i sliatioii, result from an inactive; k.

4 a r. I mw i tf a cnuuitiuu rt uie nrj. uiouucfu or i the miasmatic influence common to I obtained by the use of Brown's Liver Piil The sredt remedy for ini i a Drid Cora, per lb inanimation yv. i Inrted Feaebea, i Arnia. Brown's Arnica eoneeeded to be, the most reliable ins cuts.

harm, frost-oites. and old orej and nleer All of Rrown' Great Western Bern-pdie- for pIp bv A. Nickel. H. C.

Lettand W. H. McCreery, Brownville, Neb. 7tf. Extra oopieaof ThkAivkrtisek for aie by A.

W. Nickell, druggist hook-cplJpr and afioner. 3X. KX-I DEGX In Tecameh. Nebraska.

Janoary M. lsT-. a the restde-ee ut Ma or-nran. nr. n.

unman, of Kentncky, and Maiinda Akeles, of this e'tr- rr. k.A au-s eBA krw- I tt liil nxiWAiC iruMCiiu iiuui hHriv i and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak- i nes, early decay, loss of manhood, I will send a rer ipe tnat win enre yoc. rjrtBJS OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis- i oiT.rrt hvn. mlKionarv In Snnth America, i Send a self-addressed envelope to tbeKev.

i -v Joseph T. Intnan; Station Bible Honsa, yew York City 19yl 251 jiT-VR. i A-insJWO-TH-Oa StLswta Jl PKaiitm wATrn ad cnirj-a i 'fitfrsc J.B.Garionl6C-CWe?j.lIl i av HARN TANNED, SHOP Saddles, Bridles Whips. MEIGHBOEHOOD NEWS. Fnrnlihtd by Special Correspondents Tor The Advertiser.

London. AH, "res aed amen are toe eomnmadu of tbe Lord, WbeUter eUered la la tbe Word. For men to be happy, all tbe laws be must keep. For what a maa sows be srely roest reap. If be would Had heaven, he most learn to do well.

For If be doeta evil, be will screlj- Sad bell. So Priests, tell the people tobejdst.bolrand pore; Then for tbe Christ yoa work, yoer reward wniresr. Mrs. vaahouien. who ha3 been quite siek, is getting better.

Henry Curtes, has bought tbe Ellis place. No, friend Svell, John W. Harden whose land is advertised to be sold, by the Sheriff, Is not, the old Englishman of London, his name is John Harding and the She riff has no erip on his lands. Thanks for your sympathy. King Victor Emmanuel is dead.

and mass has been celebrated, both at Madrid, and Washington, with great pomp and ceremony, lor the repose of his soul. Then, of course, he must 5 at ret heretic or not. Those women at Washington this winter, who are pleading for the sixteenth amendment of the Constitution, have received ridicule and jeer by many. But they expected it and care no more for it than they do for tbe idle wind. Instead of asking are tbe claims of Ibeee women just are their clainvs expressed in appropriate language.

Have they raiuds of strength, beauty and culture. It is asked 'How were they Oh it is enough to make one weep, to see the low moral and social standard of our times. "How were they dressed Oh! dame fashion, bow are 3ou dressed Look at your own deformed fisure in the mirror of physiology and science, nature and graee Look at the licentiousness, drunkenness, avarice, and all the "creepin-vices" and bold crimes which wm of your deformed body. Look to your own wardrobe, for there ia a ter rible, a fearful account for you to make right for God and nature are inflexible, in justice. Law most be obeyed or take tbe result.

Madam Fashion. "hfw are von drsswi?" COMME li THE BUOWXVILLK JIAKKET5. BROWXVII.LS, Febroary 187S. Notwithstanding the bud condition of the rned bo34ieaban been very good so far th is week. Considerable corn has been offered.

I Mthonxh prices bJtve declined somewhat, i Th delivery of hops on Tuesday was very lance, considering the roads. CapL Bally receiving nve ears, which be-sfeipped Wednes- day morn ins. Tbe toilowiag are the quota-1 lions op to the boor of iff to peas yesterday jumesTOCK. COHRECTKD XT S. X.

3M.II.KY. STOCK 9ZAI.KR AXDSMirrUL Hmes ism Steers. SUr to choice 3ta4 Cows, Ja 2 M02 GRAIIT MARXIST. COKRSCTKK BT 8. K.

WIMOX, PHOKTCX eni'ossiaKxmauMr. Wheat, ehotce fell mm pi imiM VaH9 Barley 15 Corn In the ear, ttUL Mietied. lpt 8TMEBT XARKMTrXODVCE. comuccTKo WMnrxT mr icgeic MimDAJrr, i BKAIR IN OMOCXBIES A MODCCE. 1 Corn Meal.

Me i 901 00 Batter. I5 Ecss Mt2U 10 i Potatoes Apple i 1 CO Onions- 1691 Chicken, old, per Ch lekena, -Termed, fi la, Tar-eys. dreawd, 7 Si i Wood, fl cord. 395 0n I S9o00 Hay, too JUSTAH. MARKET.

Floor, Hannibal nwl wheat 500 4 ITlchlM Ball wheat- KaaJe MiU JM1 wheat. 4 CO 3 75 GlenRoekMl Glen Hock sprinif wheat 3hertda apriny wa Kemaha Valley Bprta Ctahaaa eo i i Apple, na Pnaa li il at JPU vv conee A. Ik Jot Extract i i brown. 100 jg! sJ fTea Cranberries, per qc Pared sachea. fl aM tvi p- Syrop.perjal.

Lard Oael Otl. perc-thMi Whit Fleh. per kit Salt, per barret. Coal rX Seou red. per ton black, par tea STAXDARD tVEICHTS Tbe JoHawh-r tatote iows Ue aoaaaer of ponaa- In a boahet of the varteos articles mrnHninri Aaplea.

a S1 PeadH 33 Potatoes Irtmh iltariey. Beaa' white' Bran Potatoea. aw mot Bye Satt Boefcw eat Coal.s one- SSSD6. Bloe Gras 14 Clover P1ax 56 Hemp 44 ra earvK (Jrn Corn Meal H-'ionjLsiH? Usee Orange 33 obey, stra'd. sl12 Lime, unpacked no lt.

Barley ftoricnam Ttanothy ts Tnrnln 55 nn j7't AoonTccin' 49 Onion 3d -T5 Hnnearian i i I i A 1 1 Millet. I ITTT17 LT1T A I K-i-A-JuXl XXUtiUiJt TfB BILL Neatly prlstedst tbjHoSce. a i MADE, HA CO rh 3 Cso P2J iS Af CD C3 95 Main Street mi 0 2 o5 VI ii 9 a Main Street STROBILE, 0 BBQWRVILLE CITY BAKERY, FAMILY GS0CEIBSf TSA Quecmware, Glassware. W00DEKWARE, BRUSHES, CAKDIES CAXSED FRIITS A3fl KTTTS, STlTloyiRT. TOBACCO, 1 AS.

VIT2S, AX MUSICAL 1VSTRUXE.YIS. CT. Xj. SOIT, HTIFil Keeps rai 'iaeuJ hu mi IflL bJIOL CXXSTAXTI.T CCf HAXI 5 Xai Street, BHOTTyYILLE'ER- I lou I. BINGHAM'S uraii.

25 Main Street, First door east of B-enara' hardware 1mv. Mi'ozcnvillc. edrMaz. I liave opened this Hesf- tanraiit for "te dation of tlie public, and am prepared to furigx Warm Meals at all Hours 1 -r. uon'-c go Jtnisgry.

when yooeometotow.bat call at tbe Bit: ban Resuuirant, and samfy tiecravtM i the inner man by proenrintr C. 'J. 3EC. BAUEE, U2 wi-V its, Sraalioa. Tlj Jfets, 5- Bep-trtajr d-ae ea -brt aiw.

Ta br-ted Oil Stae-tair. asjrrt Hr ea a. 54 Main croiniTllIe. J6l. CO f3 a JS 3 So 5 mjKia t.n Q3? 3(1 1 Sill I1.JJM1AJVM uun M.

Si" A I S-CJV-." i --J tl I Ml 3s'l iIunvBir per Jakt- i XaaiU-narer-iMtlM-leria 50: SSr 1- 7 a. V--v rf? I is f- f3 Sar? 2 3 Wk. 1 aaf VS-SSSW 533B. 7aty iii------ inn-Bii-nrii i van.

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About Nebraska Advertiser Archive

Pages Available:
12,107
Years Available:
1856-1899