ANNOUNCEMENTS.

,,. - --nents under this head will be chargedfl ) each. In advance.

T-- ritl7cos. W. II. Lorancc respectfully

- n r vots for the ofllce of City Marshal on

i ' cf ir.l. iiTl.

ry I"ditor AdvertNcr: I desire the pco-- rprKwnvllle to bear In mind that I am a cad-- J

j r r rt election to the office or City Marshal.TC

-- c fully solicit their support.DAVID CAMritKLL.

5-- Tbnwaji Kinc will lie n. Cnntlidntc for

1 - --. a the eMMiMtg city election. "Forget It

f --w 1 eil will lie a candidate for

Jrm lb" Third Ward at the chartera - licJfe the votes of bis neighbors and

Vi nre authorized to announce A. W.5 a candidate for Councilman in the

1 ,r ' t tb emwlni; city election.

Advertiser: IMrnsc nnnounre- J.I.L s a candidate for Mayor, and

MAXY CITIZENS.

I vlll he n. cnnillilnte fore . .- - .. . ...... l...C ! m 1 rntMitT ai wic viibuiiik wic

solicit the suilraKe of electors.J. V. MIIIOLKTOX.

eg I hereby nunoimoc mjelf fin a can-- a

r the ofltee f CJty Treasurer.GEO. II. MOORE.

tg John Illnke will he n nindidntc forTr at the com Ink el tlon.

Ks I am a Candidate for the olllee of City--. - .f the CHy of IlrawnvlIIe, at the next

e tluii repardless of irty.MOSES M. coxxeil

e" IlrnJ. II. Roger wished to nmioniicer- - a candidate for Aiaerman 01 me

I vibe April election.

are uuthoriicd to nnnounre the-- . M1ILEV as k caudldnte lor Conn-i- t

I ,rt Ward.

TOR SALE.- r rts under this head will be charged 25

a b insertion, rrlive:iiirsorlv.- Tor Mile. Onr nn!r Mule, one pnir

"w - . il w hi ear old Horse, for bale or Inrc.itu--.

CEO. ASHLEY. Peru. Xeb.

t I iiiT stands of Hcri for u!c. I urn; . sins of fifty stands of Ilees cheap.

- particulars ewniire of S. NYI"EI'. atx ll..tn-- y Creek, near rVru, IStf

he , or miI-.-Oi- Pair of Inree Mule,, T.Hd srrll broke. Four yenrsUoid.

111 Rive a credit of si months 0:1

, p ir-T-e monty.R.A.STKWART.

? . )ratton. Nemabi County, Ntb.

er I r -al- e.-l.10n Nebraska Seedling- . ,. vr ld, for xle at TEN CENTS

.r Mack taken in payment For fur- -

ofjaSKPIl CCItTIS. at- - r enquire! tWBJt of AsjMHWftll. 21 wl

Cz Xtranc Ite-iden- re on illcliard St.,. - irtoftwn. fioodhotise, cistern,

r; .frwltltrees.barii. and lot and ad. TerHW raotnble. Apply to

W.T. ROGERS.

tr sod. rmnferiiilile frnmt house,- !i A Kod eWern clone tothe house.

4 '--. ed. AImixsIu will be frlenlfsoldi nntlre of J. I. COLIIAPi. at

i i t'iry.oii 4th street. 3 tf

c" Claj's Patent Weather Strip. Thellxus Wind, IMt or Rain from undertlebv SWAN i UltO.

Warrantee and lorlcnue Hced-i- , for: i.r lvertier CowntliiK Room

t The NebrHsUa Advertiser is"for nleH M'.it--Kuoktr- e net door to the l'ost

tAILKOAI TIJI1J TAIII.ES.

Iturllnt;(oi A. Mlsnoml HIverKallronTiIn t'1irAskn.

J ' ae I riHtl-iiiKiuth- .. I MGp.m.arrive1 r "1 j l.ineoln. 1ik1" a m. Jleave

1 1 n rtur I KesriM-- y June-- I AJto-- m leave

OMAHA KKANCII.' n n inutiirtith. 110 a.m. arrivei 1 . rrm--1 Owmba leave

KKATKICK RRANCII.4 . 1 le Cree I fi4i a.m. arrivef 1 i rrif ..... Heatrlce. I 4:19 a.m. leave

Kiintaa City, St. .Toe. fc C. II. Itnilroati.Tra'ji leave Phelpn Station as follows:

. 'is. ..rth. 5Ka. tu. liSoiHKSouth.. ASSn. m.u Ninh. --Z,l p. n. I !oiiK South, .8:15 p. m.

Mlillnnil I'acinc Hallway.V AVTU'AKn. 8TATI"S. I WKSTWARU.

n m 4 1 pm Niiraska (!tv 1 2:11 p m 1 "l) p mI tu I liwstin llwiipm :) p m4ri4 irrne nrd I -- leave C Ou u m

J. N.CNNERSi:.Supt.

.SOCIAL inilF.CTOIlV.I.OlM.Ei.

Npmn'in Vnilej Lndse No. 1. A. I". vV A. !I.. third Thnr-tl.- i evening m each

. "I J l" McNl'.l!TON,ecy. JolINlitAKK,W M

Itraw-nxin- Chapter No. 1. K. A.M. -- Stated1 e- - tirst Motiduv night iu each month. T.A R. i.iit. 11. P. J.'llUK'K, Secy.

I'urna- - Council No. :i. It. S. iV S. K. HI.-- - -1 li.eetinits fourth Monday in each month.J It Mi.akh. T 1 51. J So Ulakk. Recorder.

Ml C iirn.eHoimiiniiilerj Nn.H, K.T. statedi .., C"ii.t M'mhUj me.irh month. John

k.ikt "e in torn. T A. I'KKii.H. Recorder.Ro-- e and 1.11 Conclave. No. i'h Iv. R. ('. It..VI. M-e- U, at MHhoiiir !!all on the fifth Mon-5- ..

T A.Ckkih.So. John Ulakk, Ht-c-.

Adnh Chnpter No. i. Order ol the Eastern Star.m'1 meetiim ;hird Monday in each month.Mrs I,..i rsiM.;.looiiK.W. M. Mus. Mar K.

TUNAS ee"y.RroTrnvUle l.ndeNo.O. I.O.O. V. Regular

. 1. .: ucs Tue-dtt- v o enniK J Cacl. XI. W.Kisik T. N.O. A.G. GATK.Secy.

CHfRCIIES.Mrthodljt R. Church. tervlces each Sabbath

' . a. ia.. and 7:W p in. Sunday School at- ,t m Iraer Meeting Thursday evening.

V H nlii MHTrK, Pastor.Pre-bite.rl- nn Churrh.-rvlc- es each Sabbath

' i a. in . aud T:W i. m. Prayer Meeting Wsl- -

'av -- Htiur. Nabttath School At 2 o'clockJ' Hi J T 1SAIHK , Pastor.brit"- - Church (Eid-cop- al ) Corner Atlantic

!i.l . .nd strets. 1M vine service every Sunduj-- e

n nat T'. o'clock . sundavschool at 3o'cIock,T ta :ril! free. Rev. J. K. Robbkts. Rector.

Hnpfit Church. Service every Sabbath morn.iuj at 1 'i ocWtck. Sabtwith' t:hool at 3h A. M

XirV. T J. MoBfl.iN, Patr.CITY OFriCERS.

Citr Council. Met the F1rt Monday In eachMayor, A. P. Cornell. Aldermen First

M rJ Junes stevenwH and Cuius. Neidhardt:frwsxiul 'A'i.nt--K K Juliiifeou and Lewis Hill.Marshal. 1). Campbell Clerk. J.H.IJocker. Treas-urer. J. W. Middletou. Police Judge. J. S. Stull.

COCNTY OFriCERS.Coun'y CommUsioncrs-- H. O. Minlck. A. J Rlt-tf- r.

II lltiokmeer. County Clerk. James M.Hvker District Clerk. W.lLUoover. Sheriir.! Planter Probate Judge. E. M. McComas.Trm.Mirer O. W. Ilratton. survevor.C M. Hay-d- n

C.tuntv Super.ntedent. s. W. Md.reu.- - r.;- -

Arrival ami Departure of Malls."ortbrrn-l)Ally.- hj Railroad Arrives 11 a. m.

ItarU II.' a. m.southern IMtly. by Railroad Arrives i30p.m.

liiirtsTJ)H. ut.Northern-V- Ia Peru, Daily Arrives 12 m; De-

parts I p. 10.Nemaha Cdy. Daily Arrives 5

p m lieparts7a. m.Western -- Via Tecamseh to Beatrice Daily:

I jir. at 7 a,m. Arrives at 5 p.m.onthetcrn Via Table Rock Weekly Ar-

rive ruesdavat 6 p.m. Departs Monday at 7 a.m.NortUvc-'trrn-T- o Helena Semi- - Weekly Ar-r'-- s

Tt irdavand Saturcny at 6 p. m. DepartsWh! 1 it avd Frldav at 7 a.m.

P--- t office Hours from 7a m..to7,p. m. Sunda.. fr .m : , lo'., a. m W A POLOCK. P. M.

Uuderwriters' Agency.CASU CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,

S-4,-239,7- 84.ASSETS.

I n.ted States Securities. I,S.2G7 .V

Li.s or. Konds and. Morten. --.15.1X) OJi in Hank and band of Agents. 7M.W2 SI

Ix :.s ,.u stocks, payable on demand 223A" MK-.- - Kstate . 1JW.IC7 &

ft? K.nds I8l.-!2f- i 75I'tuer "tecurttlej,. , 213,143 03

xSIesA11 Promptly Paid.

Call on A. "W.NICKELLAnd procure a Pcllcy In the above company. It Istbrmr-s- l In the country, aud has a reputationthat none other poveste3 tor fair dealing aud prompttwyntea: istf

A FULL LINE OP

POCKETCOTLEBYA.:NX TJ3Lj3

OF THE BEST QUALITY.Frlby

Tisdel & Biehards.

THE ADVERTISER.THURSDAY, MARCH 20.1873.

Publisher' Notices.Extra Copies of tiik Adveiitiskr for sale by G.

B. Moork, Bdofcscimr, Stationer and Xews Deal-

er, No. 37 Main street, next dopr to the Postolllce.

Locai.' Notices, set as ordinary reading matter,will bo oharj;ed ten cents per line, each insertion.Set In display type, twenty-fiv- e per cent, additional lo above rates.

Advertisements under the head of "Wanted.""For Kent," "For Sale." "Ist," "Found." .t?.,will he charged twenty-fiv- e cents for each adver-

tisement of five lines, or less, each Insertion. Ad-

vertisements over five lines, at the rate or fivecents per line, each Insertion.

CAFFKEY fc HACKER,Publishers Advertiser.

CITY AND COUNTY.

Pork barrels for sale at Swan &

Bro's.

leather and shoemaker's findingsat G. K. Denney's.

Queensware and glassware, commonand fancy, at French's.

Mrs. Lowman politely requests thelady who has borrowed her stampingbook, to return it.

S5 00 for 3o Cents In Colhapp's

Prize Gold Leaf Smoking Tobacco.Only at Bergman & (Jo's.

The second term of the city schoolswill close next week. Parents andfriends should endeavor to attend.

The New Eldorado is at Berg-

man & Co.'s. Colhapp's Prize Smok-

ing Tobacco $25 in every 100 pounds.

District Court will open in this citymid countv two weeks from nextMonday April 7th Judge Ganttpresiding.

The ladies are busy now-a-da- ys in-

forming themselves on spring andsummer styles. Married men informus it is the staple table-tal- k.

Gov. Furnas offers the best chanceever presented to parties desiring tosecure blooded and graded cattle. Seeadvertisement of his public salo inanother column.

Alex. Robison is now in receipt ofa mammoth stock of boots and shoes,which he offers at unprecedented lowprices. Repairing neatly and expedi-

tiously done.

J. D. Calhoun has sold his Guardto a Mr. Huffman. The latter says hewill enlarge the paper and make it aRepublican journal. Good evening.Cal. good morning, Mr. lluffmau.

SherHFFaux, of little Johnson Co.,was in the city on Tuesday. We didnot ascertain whether he was in pur-

suit of the man who shot Kohl, orthe horse that threw Wash. Fair Bro.

Ex. U. S. Marshal Iloilo paid us apleasant visit one day last week. Wearc pleased to record that he is recov-

ering from his protracted illness, andhope that he may soon entirely.recu-perate- .

The communication of "Republi-can" is respectfully declined. Thematter to which it refers did not ap-

pear in this paper, and therefore theanswer thereto would be enigmaticalto the readers of the Advertiser.

Mrs. White desires to inform theladies that she ha3 received her firstinvoice of new goods, which will berenewed weekly, and she is now fuliyprepared to guarantee satisfaction inthe millinery line to all who favor herwith their patronage.

There is a gentleman in this citywho says he intends voting for Dr.Blake for City Treasurer, because heis the only man who ever succeededin holding his wife's jaw. If saidwife only knew of this, said gentle-man would very soon be deprived ofhis jaw.

It was fun on last Friday to see thesame gust of wind take from ofT theheads of two men their hats. Almostblinded with dust thei pursued theirtiles, and at about the same instantthey succeeded in catching what eachsupposed to he his own head-piec- e,

and seeking opposite sitle-walk- s, theyplaced their prize upon their crani-uin- s,

but the one was too large andthe other too small. Just then theireyes met, thedifliculty was explainedand the parties retreated into Hud-dart- 's

reading room, there to brushthe dust oft" their hats and cleansetheir throats.

Shooting JUTrnyOn last Monday morning Walter

Starry, a young man well known inthis county, son of Alex. Starry, shota man named David Kohl, of Bentonprecinct, which shooting will proba- -

bly result fatally to Kohl and serious-ly to Starr' should he be caught.

The facts, as we have been able toglean them, are as follows: Starryhad purchased a wagon from a wid-

ow woman who lives in the housewith Kohl, and failed- - to pay for it.The lady had sent word to Starry bythe Sheriff that to avoid trouble hemust either pay for the wagon orgive his note therefor. Accordinglyon Sunday Starry, in company withanother young man, went out to seeher and spent the night und;r thesame roof with Kohl and the widowlady. On Monday morning the wag-on trade was brought up in conversa-tion, when Kohl rebuked Starry withbuying the wasjbrtwith intent to de-

fraud the widow, whereas he, Kohl,would have bought it and paid themoney therefor. Starry thereuponflung an offensive epithet into theteeth of Kohl, which the latter re-

sented with a blow, when Starrydrew his revolver and fired, the ballstriking Kohl near and to the left ofthe navel and ranging upwards, lodging near the skin on the right breast.No.blood issued from the exterior ofthe wound and it is believed that se-

vere bemorage ensued internallyfrom which death would surely en-

sue.Starry, after doing the shooting,

jumped upon his horse and madegoodhis escape, but he is pursued by alarge party, and probably ere thisitem sees the light will be in custody.

Early Bose Potatoes, for sale, atFrench's.

The best brands of spring and fallwheat flour, at Gilmore's.

Try Colhapp's Gold Leaf, andyour luck, at Bergman & Co's.

book at Tills.Apples at $1 50 per bushel at Sid-

ney French's.

The Smoker's Delight is GoldLeaf, at Bergman & Co's. Each 100

pounds contains $25 00 in prizes.

Salt Lake Peaches, Dried Apples,Dried Blackberries, Prunes, PittedCherries, English Currants andItaieins, at Gilmore's.

Bailer's saddlery and harness shopis daily beseiged by those in want ofstout dr fanuy trappings for horses.Reason, hi3 work is good and cheap.

Wall Paper and Window shades atcost, to make room for spring aridsummer stock, at

21 m3 McCref.ry & iN ICKELL.

Kotioc to School Directors. T

would like to meet you at the courthouse in Brownville on Saturday the12th day of April, 1873, for the pur-

pose of comparing reports, and to dis-

cuss school matters generally.S. W. McGrew,

Co. Supt.

Episcopal. Divine service inChrist Church, on Sunday next, (4thSunday in Lent,) both morning andevening. Subject of discussion atevening service will be " HeavenlyFood." There are prayers in thechurch every Wednesday and Fri-da- y

morning during the Holy Lentenseason, commencing at 0. '

Hev. J. E. Roberts, Rector.

School Notice. The annual Dis-

trict School meeting of the legal vot-

ers of School District No. 34 of Ne-

maha County, State of Nebraska-includ- ing

the city of Brownvillewill be held at the school house in saidcity on Monday the 17th day of April,A.D. 1S73, at 2 o'clock P. M.

O. B. IIewktt,23-- 3 w Director.

There will bo an annual election ofoflleers of the Walnut Grove Ceme-

tery Association at the PresbyterianChurch on the 1st day of April next,at 3 o'clock v. M.t at which tims andplace the policy of transferring thecare of the cemetery to the city willalso be discussed and acted upon. Afull attendance is requested. The la-

dy members of tho Associations areespecially invited.

By order of the Trustees.E. W. Thomas, Sec'y.

Pikr's Peak is no where comparedto Gold Leaf, at Bergman & Co's.The chances for a good prize aio 1 in14.

JVotfo to Tenclier.Notice is hereby given that I will

examine all persons who may desireto offer themselves as candidates forteachers of the common schools ofthis county, at the County Clerk's of-

fice in Brownville on the fifth day ofApril, A. D. 1873. We want to meetall who expect to teach during thesummer at this examination, as thiswill be the only chance until the 1stSaturday in May. The examinationwill commence at 9 o'clock a. m.

Bring pen and pencil.S. NY. McGrew,

22v2 County Sup't.

We would suggest to our CountyCommissioners and the Commission-ers of neighboring counties, the pro-

priety and importance of employingProf. Aughey to make a geologicalexamination of our counties with theview to the development of our min-

eral interests. Were that profession-al expert to make an analysis of oursoil and publish it to the world itwould be a valuable advertisementfor our State, and result in the intro-duction of capital and the develop-ment of our coal deposits. The ap-

propriation for this purpose would notneed to exceed $200 per county.What say our people ?

PllljllG "Wcii.We are now on the eve of another

city election, and we deem it a favor-able time to agitate the question ofthe providing of a public well on Sec-

ond street or somewhere contiguousto Main street and the heart of ourcity. At present we are largely de-

pendent upon the well on 1st streetfor water for domestic consumption,but in case of fire we would be com-pelled to fold our arms and see prop-erty which is the pride and ornamentof our city disappear in smoke, andall for want of a well which shouldhave been provided ere this. Wethrow out this suggestion, trustingthat at the first meeting of the newcouncil ihe proper measures to securethe end indicated will be inaugurated.

$1 25 in prizes put up in $5 00 ofGold Leaf Smokiug Tobacco at Berg-man & Co's.

It is some time since we' heard fromDeForest .Porter, but on Mon'd-a- lastwe received the Arizona Seniiitcl, pub-lished at Yuma, A. T., March 1st,from which we clip the following:

Judge DeForest Porter and lady ar-rived by Tuesday's stage, after an ab-sence of several weeks at the Capital,where the Judge has been in attend-ance on the- - session of the SupremeCourt. They were warmly welcomedby their numerous friends here, andheartily congratulated on their safereturn. From all we have been ableto learn. Judge Porter acquitted him-self as member ofthe Supreme benchof the Territory, with eredit and abil-ity, and to the satisfaction of all thosewho had not determined to be dissat-isfied. It is one of the unheard-o- fthings in human affairs, for a Judeto please everybody, Inrt we takepleasure in recording the fact, thatfew Judges have succeeded in render-ing so general satisfaction in offiee asJudge Porter has, during his officialcareer in this Territory. We bespeakfor liim abundant success as a jurist.

Orders for wholesale lots of GoldLeaf Prize Smoking, solicited byBergman do Co's.

The-fieries- t assorted stock of pocketcutlery ever brought to this market,can be fourfdat Tisdel & Bichnrd's.

fr3eg,vi"

PROF. AUGIIEY'S LECTURE.On last Saturday evening Professor

Aughey delivered a lecture on Geolo-gy, at McPherson's Hall. The housewas well filled with ladies and gen-tlemen, and the every auditor seemedto sit with anxious ear and porousheart to the every sentence of thegiftetf lecturer.

Wo will not attempt to give a re-

sume of the address, not having ta-

ken notes and feeling that at best ourpencil is too feeble to give asatisfacto-- r

epitome thereof. Suffice it therefore to say, that dry as the subject isas presented in books, Prof. Aucneypresents it in fascinating garb. Manyof his ideas were new, different fromwhat was taught when we carried ourbook-satch- el to school and returnedhome with birch welts and handsfullof ferule blisters. But science is notstationarj", but progressive. It mustnecessarily be so, being founded uponthe accumulated experience of ages.One idea advanced by the speakerseemed to strike many as new andperhaps happy, viz: that at or aboutthe millenium this world and alltherein would congeal. Their accept-ed idea was that it would melt orburn up, and of the two evils the ma-

jority would prefer the former. And,let the unscientific doubt or jeer as hemay at this idea, certain it is, that un-

less the Creator sees proper to changethe order of .things, ice and not firewill eventually let the life out of thisterraqueous sphere.

We could wish that Prof. Aughevcould be induced to deliver a course oflectures in this city, and we believethat this wish is indulged in by everylady and gentleman who heard himon Saturday evening. Who will movein the premises?

Highland Teachers' Institute.Highland, March 15, 1873.

Institute opened with singing by theHighland singing clas, Miss RosaPhippeny presiding at the organ, fol-

lowed by reading from the scripturesand prayer.

Miss Almeda Bagley was appointedcritic.

Mr. A. J. Culbertson then conduct-ed a recitation in mental arithmetic,which was followed by a discussionon the subject of combining mentaland written arithmetic in primaryclasses, on which there was quito adiversity Of opinion.

Singing.Mr. N. P. Meader conducted an ex-

ercise in reading, illustrating some ofhis methods of teaching. A periodfrom the lesson was written upon thehoard, and then a member of the classwas called upon to re-wri- te it phonet-ically, thus fixing the attention of theclass upon all of the proper sounds.He then called upon one to examinea passage, and decide what parts (ifany) should beslurred, and then read,omitting the slurred passage, thenread the whole.

Singing, and a half hour recess fordinner.

AFTERNOON.Singing.An exercise in multiplication of du-

odecimals by C. C. Meader, which beillustrated very clearly by a diagram.

Singing.Exercise in Grammar by F. R.

Sykes. The method used was to callupon some of the pupils to write anexercise upon the board, and have theclass correct and criticise, also givingexamples to pupils to write correctly,and give reasons for use of capitals,punctuation marks, &c ; also, givingincorrect examples to bo corrected,with tcagons.

Singing.Mr. W. S. Blackburn showed hi- -

method of explaining division of frac-

tions, which called out several meth-ods.

Singing.An exercise in partial pay men ta by

F. Jl. Sykes. An example was solvedby two methods, showing a differenceof over fifteen dollars in the results.An animated discussion followed onthe forms and validity of notes, alsoon what is the legal method of com-

puting interest when partial pay-

ments have been made.On motion X. P. Meader, Mrs. W.

B. Phillips and Mrs. Calvin Phip-peny were appointed a committee onmusic for the evening session.

Singing.Adjourned till 7J p. m.

EVENING SESSION.Singing. Prayer. Singing.Dr. T. J. Morgan being introduced,

addressed the meeting. His Subject:"Some of the requisites of a commonschool-teacher- ." Those of which hespoke were the following : 1st, common sense; 2d, knowledge; 3d, life;4th, conscience. Under the head ofknowledge, he said a teacher shouldhave not merely a knowledge ofbooks, but also a knowledge of menas they are, and a knowledge of thecharactnr of the children under hiscare. His address was very practical,and calculated to give the teachermany valuable thoughts.

Singing.Questions from the query box. The

question of compulsory educationcoming u-p- , it was debated at somelength by C. C. Meader and F. R.Sykes in the affirmative, and Messrs.Si W. McGrew, X. P. Meader and W.S. Blackburn in the negative.

Singing a quartette, by Mr. andMrs. X. P. Meader, Mrs. Phillips andMr. A. J. Culbe-n-

, MLs Ellen Bag-le- y

at the organ.The following resolution's were

adopted rJRcsolvcd, Tlmt our thanks are due

to the people of Highland for theirfree hospitality, anrt for the mii'-ic-wit- h

which they have so kindly en-

tertained 113.

licxolved. That we extend ourthanks to Miss Rosa Phippney forthe use of her organ and her serviceswith the same.

Besolvcd, That we owe Gen. Mor-gan a vote of thanks for the .nstrue-tfv- e

address with which he favored usthis evening.

Adjourned by singing the doxology.F. R. Sykes, Sec.

Car load of plows, cultivators, cornplanters and corn shellers, just re-ceived fresh from the factories, byStevenson & Cross. All premiumgood with latest improvements.

Dollar, kid gloves, 10 doz. just reo'd.Theo. Hill & Co.

TRIP TO THE COt'XTRY.A few days since in company with

Capt. Daidson, Theo. Hill and Jno.McCabe, we took a ride to the coun-try and brought up at the domicile ofCapt. Strickler, in Bedford precinet,some fifteen miles west of Brown-ville. En route we noticed that thowinter wheat looked quite green andpromising, and in conversation withagriculturists learned that both wheatand fruit promised good yields.

A more pleasing ride than onefrom Brownville to Bedford we nev-er enjoyed. The country dividingthe two points 13 quite undulatingand a better agricultural region doesnot lie out of doors anywhere. Itseemed to us, however, that but aboutone-twentie- th of the area is undercultivation, and, also, that when ev-ery eighty acres is improved and set-tled upon the trade incident there-from will cause Brownville to growin business importance to a very largeextent. "Man made the town, Godn.ade the country." When God madeNemaha county "He said it wasgood." And to the denizen of Brown-ville it is an encouraging thoughtthat while most towns and cities areahead of the country, Brownville isbehind. What wo need is men tosettle upon the lands surrounding fts,to plow up the virgin sod, and menof brains and capital to locate in ourcity. And our agricultural friends inthe country inform us thafmany goodfarmers are coming to us from theeast this year, and but little time canelapse ere Nemahn county will takethe rank amongst the populous coun-ties of the State, which nature de-

signed she should occupy.Capt. Strickler is a "new comer"

from Penns3'hania, having locatedin Bedford, but a little over a yearago, and already his farm gives evi-

dence of thrift and practical knowl-edge. At his table we dined and par-took of the finest meal we havo satdown to in many n year. It makesour mouth water as we write about it.

From Capt. Stickler's we rode overto the Campbell's adjoining far- m-

where we tarried awhile. The Camp-bells are also new among us, but havocome to stay, and their farm, like un-to Stickler's, shows commendableimprovement.

We hope ere threshing machinesare again heard in Bedford to re-vi- sit

our friends there and eat with themagain.

Secretary Boutwell was last weekelected to fill the place vacated byVice President Wilson in tho U. S.Senate, whereupon Senator Sumnercalled upon his new collegue and thusaddressed him :

1 congratulate the eounfry, I con-gratulate the State, and I congratulate myself in having you as my collegue

Early Rose Potatoes for seed at Gil-

more's.

Seeds of all kinds, fresh, by Steven-son & Cross.

GllmorcHas just received a large stock of

the choicest Teas ever brought to thismarket. Please call and examine mystock before buying, and I will guar-antee satisfaction.

So ilumlmy'. A'o Huiiiliug.I am determined to close out my

winter stock before I go east for myspring stock, and will offer the follow-ing goods at and below cost: Over-coats, shawls, dress goods, furs, glove3,nubias and scarfs, winter boots andcaps. Thanking my customers andthe public for past patronage, I willtry and live up to my motto: quicksale and small profit.

L. Lowman,81 Main street.

Repairing neatly executed in the tinand stove line at Tisdel & Richards'.

REMOVED, Tistlel & Richards.

Best roal oil 35 cents, at Stevenson& Cross'.

Large assortment of overcoats, lowdown for corn or cash, at F. E. John-son & Co's.

Cash and prompt payers will makemonev by calling on us before bay-ing. Theo. Hill & Co.

Lotz patent bed louuges at J. L.Roy's.

Fall, Spring, Graham and Buck-

wheat Flour, Meal, Shorts, Bran,Corn and Oats, by Stevdnson & Cross.

Tinware sold or mended on shortnotice, cheaper than ever, by Steven-so- u

& Cross.

CLOTHING -t- he best stock 1:1

town, at Theo. Hill & Co's.

Glasgow No. 1 Chewing Tobaccofor sale atF. E. Johnson's, A. H. Gil-

more's and Brown & French's. It isthe Old Reliable!

Corn taken in exchange for goodsby F. E. Johnson & Co.

Heating and box stoves at cost, byTisdel & Richards.

Our stock of dress goods, shawlsand furs is larger than ever.

Theo. Hill & Co.

Bain wagon tne best.

There is 119 use talking, Ikit if youwan'ta'good bargain' fu tfrTand hard-ware line, you wilf not leave Tisdel kRiclra-rd'- without purchasing whatyou need. They mean business

Butfe, egg and all sorts of countryproduce wanted at French's, either fortrade or cash.

Farmers, I want to see you all atNo. GG Main street. S. Fkkncii.

Who are the farmers' best fiiend?"Stevenson &, Cross.

Farmers, look sharp when you cometo town, or Stevenson & Cross willfind which pocket your money is in.

New and fresh goods arriving dailvat Theb. Hill & Co.

Moore has on hand" a good supply ofall the books used in our publicschools. He sells at eastern prices.

igi c

Bain wagon the best.

Better goods, cheaper than any-where else, by Stevenson & Cross.

Green Apples by the bushel at

Stevenson fc Groxs SellsOld Government Java Coffee, 3f tts for

li&SL ltlOt 1 IDS

T.... ....JSecond best, l,....r...E.... -- Good Tea, 70 cts..... r.....

SI.S

.T

...EV... .. .Best Soda, 10 cts.......... ...VE... Best Spring Wheat Flour, S3,-0....- EX... --Best Mnckerel, four for 25 elso... Best Oysters, 25 cts. per can . ON... --Best G. D. Caps, 5 cts. per box....tt... . Toys from 1 to 10 cts..... ...&a... Molasses, 25 cts. per gallon.. ., ...C

..Sugar, 9 tbs for 31... ..Ro... .........Best Coal Oil, 35 ct.s- - .0S........... ..Oranges nnd Feed . ...S

New invoices of Rio and Java cof-fee, coffee "A," granulated and barsugars, just received at French's.

aAll kinds of molasses, from a nice

sorgum at 60 cts. to a choice syrup atSI, (a nice syrup at 80 cts.) at Swan &Bro's.

Jacob Ma roh n has just received afull stock of piece goods, and is as de-

fiant of competition as ever. Histailors are No. 1 workmen, and hewarrants all his work.

If you wish good chewing or smok-ing tobacco call for Colhapp Bro'sand take no other!

Staple and Fancy Groceries inabundance, at F. E. Johnson & Co's.

Wra. H. Hoover, Real Estate Agentand Conveyencer. Court Room.

For a. pleasant smoke get ColhappBro's No. 2. Take no other.

Goods expressed free, by Stevenson& Cross.

Kercheval, St. Joseph Mills, andHomewood & Skeen's llour for sale atFrench's.

Fresh garden seeds at Swan & Bro.

Wall paper cheap, at the bookstore.

Salt by the barrel or pound at F. E.Johnson & Co.

Scrap tobacco for smoking, for salocheap at. Swan & Bro's.

Chickens, butter, eggs and all kindsof country produce at French's.

Goods cheap, for the next thirtydays, at F. E. Johnson & Co's.

Fresh osage orange, timothy, clover,blue grass, red top, and garden seeds,for sale cheap bv McCreery & Nickell.

lSm3

Moore is closing out his stock ofwall paper and window shades. Nowis the time to buy cheap for cash.Call at the book store.

Canned oysters, clams, Californiasalmon, lobsters, green ppas, limabeans, corn, tomatoes, strawberries,peaches, green gages, and n. goodmay other kinds of choice cannedgoods for sale at Swan & Bro's.

Seed lV!icnt.

I have for sale 1,000 bushels ofWhite Mediterranean Spring Wheat,the best variety in the country. Sam-

ple to be seen at Tisdel os Richards'.Farmers, examine it for --.'ourselves.

JONA. HlGGlNS.Howard, Neb. 19w2

Twin Brothers' yeast cakes, Dool-ey- 's

yeast powders, lemons, dessicatedcocoanut, corn starch, nuts of allkinds, rasins currants, citron, lemonpeel, &c, &c, at Swan & Bro'a.

L. A. BERGMAXX fc CO.

Andy Clausscn, wltU L. A. II. & Co.

Try onr X. "SI- - Xj. I" A. U. & Co.

Try our NcpJiis Ultrrt. L.A.B.& Co.Try our Diamond. L. A. B. fc Co.

Try our clicau Cigars. S50 n l.-o-

Try our GoldcriCroivn. L. A. II. & Co.

Farmer, try oir Scrrfp Smoking.10 ct. per Il.

Try our Belle oft he "West. B. & Co.

L. A. BERG3IANN fc CO.

Swan & Brother have on handchoice spring and fall wheat flour, afresh lot of that Palmyra, Mo., fallwheat flour, which is acknowledgedto be the best in the market.

BoSl: Store".

School books, slates, ink, paper,pens everything for the school, al-

so office material, such asletterbooks,presses, inkstand's, blank books, notebooks, erasers, etc., etc., always on

hand, and for sale at lowest cash pri-

ces, at Moore's Book Store.

Swan & Brother have 0:1 hand andfor sale cheap, choice Michigan driedapples, Salt Lake peaches (peeledand impeded) blackberries, prunes,&c. Low prices and good goods is

the motto at this establishment.

Boston lu AsKeavLarge stock of boots and shoes on

hand at former prices.Theo. Hill & Co.

Fresh horseradish, pickles, chowchow, Worcestershire sauce, pickledwalnuts, catsups, pepper sauce andprepared French mustard, for sale atSwan & Bro's.

Farmers, I ain your best friend.Bring me your butter and pgga-ato-

d Iwill give you the very best prices.

S. FKENCir.

Coal Oil 55 cents a gallon, Kt Ste-venson &. Cross's.

Farmers, when you come to towndon't fail to call and see Stevenson &

Cross, for you will save bushels ofcorn by trading with them.

Leather and Shoemaker's findingsat Stevenson &Cross?s.

Ladies' and childrens' Furs at cost,at F. B. Johnson & Co's.

For the best axe in the world calfon Tisdel & Richards. They sellSimmons' diamond steel keen cutter.

GllmoreWill sell you salt a 53,25 per barrel.

Farmers, Attention I

Go to Gilmore with your produce,and you will be made to rejoice.

Those owing us will please be sokind as to enquire the amount oftheir accounts.

Theo. Hii.t. & C.n.

Best coal oil 35 cents, at Stevenson& Crosb'.

GROCERIES AND PROVISIOKS.Nirf' 'NMM, W'N'- -' ".

TORE.St

mk

NEW STOCK.

lDB-A.XiE- -. UST

UniinTrPiinnnTOnMb wubDiiDariu

11,11 llll

rinQneensTvax-- e and G-lasswax-- e;

4!) 3LAIX STREET, BliOWyttZLE.

GOODS DELIVERED FUSS. GIVE ME?A CATYEJI.I1LU.J1L'UH

ZEaHEHsTZKX" HI. DOLEU,sSBtkL Tailor and Draper.

assortment of Cloth. Cassimeres, SilkVes-tings- , for gentleman's n.--e.

outfits si. sEor-Ar."rv- .

Xt"r" TV. 1 111 JTW'MiBR Keeps a full

sm and Worsted

Wt acr Wi:ri3iisroJilIV

-- 3 oi

I AM SELLTXG JfBXS' OVER-COATS AND CLOTHING OF ALLKINDS, FLANNELS AND LA-DIES' FUJRS A T PRIME COST. IALSO HAVE A LARGE STOCKOFSTA PLE DR Y GOODS, SHOESAND BOOTS AND GROCERIESWHICH I SELL LOW DOWNFOR CASH OR CORN IN THEEAR. CALL AND SEE ME.

GEORGE MARION.

I won't be undersold. Come to meand I will send you away happy.

S. FitENCir.

'More goods sold for" a dollar atFrench's than can be furnished any-where cise in the citv.

If you want to buy a good boot, andcheap, every peg and stitch of whichis warranted, call at Denny's, nextdoor to Carson's bank, there you willfind just what you want.

For a choice Gunpowder, Imperial,Young Hyson, Oolong, Souchony, orTapan Tea, go to Swan & Bro's.

French delivers all goods bought athis store free.

Leather and shoemaker's findingsat G. K. Denney's.

Pure cider vinegar can be obtainedfrom Swan & Bro's.

Bain wagon the best.

Largest assortment of laces, em-broideries and fancy goods, at L.Lowman's.

Who are the farmers' beat friend 7Stevenson & Qrosa.

REMOVED, Tisdel & Richards.

Bain wagon the best.

Farmers"7vho intend buying plowsfor the spring work, will do well tocall on Tisdel & Richards.

REMOVED, Tisdel & Richard..t in

The best line of.tin ware iscofistaut-l- y

kept at Tisdel A Riehimls'.

Strangers in the city will find theUnion Hotel first-clas- s in every par-

ticular. The roomy, beds, tables, amiin fact everything that tends to thecomfort of the traveler, are carefullylooked to by George and his estima-ble lady, assisted by a first-cltfs- s corpsof artistes in the dining room andkitchen. Try the Union once, andwe are sure you will not go away dis-

satisfied, but will stop at no otherHouse while in the city.

Stevenson & Cross can sell, do sell,and will sell hardware an 3 groceriescheaper than any other house inBrownville.

Government overcoats, one casejust received by Theo. Hill & Co.

Farmers, Stevenson' &. Cross paythe cash for what they buy.

Rain wagon the best.

Big stock of iron, wagon timber,horse shoes and nails, by Stevenson &Cross.

KEMOfEI), TisdcKv Kicltants.

Bain wagon fhe best.

Corn taken in exchange for goods,at Theo. Hill & Co's.

Paints, Oils, Glass, &c, at Lett &Creigh's.

Stevenson & Cross buy old copper,iron and rags.

Fork barrel at Swan & Brother's.

Remember the Shellenberger standis now in full operation at the brickopposite the Cit Drug Store.

A full stock of carriage and wagontimber, cheaper than any where else,by Tisdel & Richards.

REjIOYED, Tibde! & Richards.

Fanners, if you want to leave townin a good humor, spend your moneywith Stevenson &. Cross.

Geneva fluting irons for sale at TLj-d- el

& Richard'.Machine oil at Lett & Creigh's.

For Gtins, Pistols, Ammunition", Ac.cjillatthegunshopofCraddock &Son ;

VoivftPPli. ,...- -. fnr,.Wl-,.,m- l.. .,. ..v . ...vfJ , ...ntTlIKO. HILL cz Co. . '

'

Best coal oil 3--5 cents, at Stevenson j

& Cross'.

Ready-mad- e clothing, gents' fnrn- -

ishing goods, hats and cap-- , bot.undslioea at L. Lowman's, 81 Alain St.

Carpets and Oil Cloths just receied at Theo. Hill & Co's.

Attend our special sale, comment-- !

ing the loth, and save money. '

Theo. Hill & Co.

Cranberries at Swan- - & Brother's.

Colhapp Bro's 2so. 3 is a tip-to- p

smoking tobacco.

Brushes. Combs, Pocket Books, Jcc,at Lett & Creigh'

Colhapp Bro's Xo. 1 is the mildestsmoking tobacco in the West. For

! sale by all respectable grocers,

"-

I

1

Main Street, BrownviLlej cfc.

MARKET REPORTS.

BroivnvlIIe Grocery Mnrlcet.Sugar. New York A, " 8s for SI.Sugar, New Orloiuis.TOlQBw for SI.Coiree. choice. 3U to 4 Ris to (he SUJava CoUV :i lbs to the 31.00.intporlii Ten, 31,50931, 7o.dun Powder Tea. SI .i'tflSS.OO.Jiipnii Tea,S0,7o4v?I.'i.Muck Tea, 73$1.25 per lb.Dried Apples. 1012 cts.Dried Iwhe, l:3lJ9cts.Klce, 12' i cts.Cheese, X.Y. Factory, '"0 ctS.New York Salt, S"1.60.

Ohio River Salt, 33,23.Syrup, common, C07o ctsiSyrup, golden. Sl.Ov.Hyrtip. sugar loaf, 1.2Coat Oil, lOcts.Mackerel, No. 1, 31.75 ft kit.White Fish, No. I, SI --TO ? kit.Pure Cider Vinegar, 10 cts.

Prodncc nail Provision MarketSpring Wheat, SSSI.Wp bushel.Yellow Corn, I." cts."White Corn, 10 cts.Onts, 17 cts.Kye, 30.T. ct.Barley, 20.1j eta.Flour, best quality Fall, SojoO.

Flour, Spring, S.'l.oO.

Chickens, hv9,?!,3O02per dazuni, .Eggs, perdozeh, 8 cts.Ilutter, choice, 15 cts.Oniony 1 ,00,

Potatoes, 30 cts.Canvassed Hams, llluctn.Hams, country, Dels.Shoulders, ( cts.Sides 10 ct.s.Lard. 10 cts.

ruZJLSKssa3KasxiscTS3iyiiju.vu.vj 11 hi 1

KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I HTI"

BODY A-- fiUO.,(SUCCISSORS TO J. Jj. C'noOKH ,fc Co..)

BTJTOHEES I" Ori'OSITE SIIEKMA HOUSE.

brownvii,:l:e. Nebraska.OochI. "iTveet, frORli met nlwnys on bam!, nrxl w.t- -

ls'acnon guaruiceu 10 customer.

rdisiance Sfe. 82.An Ordinance Annexing South Brown-

ville to Brovnvlllti Proper.lie it Ordained f the Mayor and Cttuncilmen

ofthe City of Jirowmitle,rnilAT the town of South Hrownvllle, tho1 boundaries of which areas follow, to-w- lt:

Commencing at the (Uirtur section,corner on the north of stl-o- 10, townshli5, range 1C, running thence wpst seventy-eig- ht

7S; fee t.i hence sMith one thoircnnil'undninety iilueilutrti; feet. thenttenHt seven hun-dred and ninety-nin- e (793) leet, thence norththree hundred and tlilrty-thre- o ftp") feoteast one thousand four hundred and ninety --

eight (M9S)ieet,thenco north seven huudrid.and 3txty-s,l- x (7G" feet, thence west twrthousand two hundred and nlnety-hev- ei

(2297; feet, along thcllne of said heetlon nine-teen (19 to the place of beginning, contain-ing Hi1.: acres, the number ofthe b!ocJcs Insaid division helm; nutuberK 2V, 30. SB, 37, 38;, 10. 11, 12. 41, II 15. lt and 17. according tthe plat of thes'ime tiled In the olllee of thtCounty Clerk Jan. Ilth. ISTS; be. and thosame is hereby Annexed to the Iliult.s of saidcity of lirou uvill.e. - ,

Pa-s-je-d and approved Feb. . 1S7S.

A. P. COGSiWKLr..Attest: J. II. Pockkk, Mayor.22w2 Ckrk.

Ordinance KTo. 34,An Ordinance Amending Ordinance

Vp. 7, Defining the Out Irs nntl Compiihiitloii of Cly MarMhnl ibid StreetCommissioner.

1 ilardaiu-- d by the Mayor and fhHiieilmen ofthe City of linhio il(v,

rpil AT ordinance No. 7 be so amended ob to1. read: The Marshal shall receive as com-

pensation for services as Marshal and HtreetCommissioner the sum of sixty dollara m rmonth In orders on the general fund. Thisordinance to be In efict ami fore Iroui mid,after the llrs'. day tf April. A. 1). 1S7-1- . Allordinances or parts of ordinances In conflict,wlth-thl- s nrMnar. vare hereby lepealed.

Approved March 10. 17 1.

22w2 A. P. COGSWELL, Mayor.

NOTICE 10 eaiLDERS !"VTOTICE Is hereby given that builderft andxN architects are rciinested tosubmltplars:and specifications of a house to be erected outhe Poor Farm of thN county. The house tobe of brick, with stone foundation, and nottoostovef Plan nnd specificationto be received up to the first Tucnley In April573.lly order of the Hoard of County Commis-

sioners of Nemaha county. Neb.JAMES M HA3KKR.

20-3- w- County Chirk.

Notice of Election.VTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That tho-jJ-

regular annua! election for city oftlcerawill lie held In the City of Krownville on

Tuesday, April 1st, ISTS,hetwen the hours of 0 o'clock A. M. and 7"

o'clock P. M.. at wh:ch time the followingollleers shall be votud lor:

One Mayor,One Police JudgOne Marshal,One Treasurer,One Clerk,Two CYtit:cii;rrA for It WjrI.One CotmutUi'en for 2tid WntxI.Ojjc Cociu'r-iic- n for 3rd ward.

-

.?? Je "r '0,"K ,n " I".-- f

want. Cgsw-l- i s oin-n- ; .'tut warn. UMirs.House : .ol Ward, store room north weUcorner distil and Main street.

Hn of -- " jlV.DOCKER.cuy Cik.

Sw

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iCLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELR Y

Itepairetl.aixIJewelrj HauttraetKret! to onler.

ALL WORK WAKItANTED.

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