Nebraska advertiser., 1868-04-23

received BY mail, perhaps, the first Early Hose 70
tatOS ever received in Nebraska. They cost the
moderate price Of IS 90 a pound, or $3.50 a bushel
This potato is the earliest variety now known, being
ten days earlier than the Early Goodrich. CoIOne
Furnas is enterprising, and we hope it may return
to him an hundred fold.
FOR SALE.-One Engine complete Of so horse
power, with two Boilers, 3s inches in diameter, q
feet long, in good order. Together with alargeI 10,
OfCOpper and Iron Pipe, with valves, steam guages
etc. The whole to be sold cheap for half cash, the
balance on approved security. Apply to
26-4t WIN T. DEN. Bro4nville. Neb.
LARCENY.zWe learn, from Mr.. Jamison, that
on Monday his wife, in order to give his good
clothes ar airing, hung them out, and forgetting to
take them in, during the night, sone kind hearted
but loose moraled individual performed that opera.
ton, but has so far forgot to return them. The loss
will be about 500. JamisOn viii have to. replsnish
Mr.. Man, if you don't soon return EN-.
MR.. J.. K. FRETZ and family, lately arrived
from Ohio, have settled among Us. Mr. Fretz is a
first class painter and is nov in the shop with Louis
Waldter, who is doing a heavy business. He has
just finished a sign for VIM. T.. Den, one Of our
Merchant Princes. and tie bulls head on tie Wagon
Of our enteyprisiag City Butchers, Messrs. Keis-
Wetter d Eirsman, which are frst class specimens
Of the art -
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALB.-I viii sell an
improved farm Of 100 acres, 9 miles west Of this
city, for $4,000. 1t has a hedge fence all around il,
and is hedged in 40 acre lots; each forty has run
ing water on it with a No. l dwelling house good
barn and tenant house on the premises.
will also sell, for $500, the northeast a of Sec.
9, town 5, range Is, east, unimprOyed. 1t is a beau
tiful tract, within I6 miles of this city.
30-tf ChAS. MCPHERSON.
MAY, that most beautiful season, is near at hand,
but is eclipsed by that splendid stock of Goods just
opened in Bedford & Co.'S old stand on Main street.
The Dry Goods department, presided over by S
Star, comprises everything in that line, at prices so
low that you will End to your advantage to call and
see their stock and ascertain their prices. This is
all they ask, knowing they will sell. D.. May will
attend to the Gentlemen's Clothing Department.
which consist Of large and we'll assorted stock of
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, etc, at prices lower
than ever offered here before. Asfor low prices, fair
ASaiAA6 "a ppAlOGuNoo Aucg ugly ODMpGllbAUus Ob6
their invitation for your trade in another column.
PERU ITEMS.-Corn is worth from Sc to 60 cts.
The following are the studies of the Training
Course of the State Normal School at this place
Reading and Oihograpby; Sound and Powers of
4etters; Mental and Written A~rithmetis; Geogra-
ply; Descriptive and Physical Elementary Draw
ing and Map Drawing English Grammar and An
alysis; Penmsnship: History of the United States;
Object Teaching; Organization and Government Of
Schools. This is one-of the best institutions acquired
by becoming a State, for nothing is so stimulative
to the progress and prosperity Of a community as
good schools, which cannot be had without through
Iy competant and disciplined teachers, and these
are being educated at the State Normal School, Is
behooves every paper in the State to aid this in
stitution, and to so keep it before its patrons as to
them to hire its teachers, and thus get the
teachers trained to their profession.
EENAHA CITY, An exciting race took
place on the course last Saturday for sI0e, betwes1
the Elliott Mare and Clark's St. Joe horse, the
mare winning ~ seven feet. This is not ~satisfac-
tory to many, who claim that there was foul play"
This is customary.
On Sunday quite a row occurred, as usual, with
a woman in it. During the fracas, as We are in
formed, James GindaT drew a revolver and fred at
Robert Smith, his arm was pushed aside By the lady
and he missed whereupon Smith run in and cap
tured the battery and fred twice at Ginder, who
mounted his horse and ir his haste to fee ran over
and slightly injured a young son of Frank Groves.
GiHder escaped, whether injured or motifs not known,
and at last accounts parties were in pursuit Of him
with what result we have not learned.
Hon. Is iniek is buying in a large amount Of
Grain and Wool at this place, his prices being as
high as anywhere, and cash down being his motto,
generally have sought him out, and he
them. He is a whole -sopled settler Of SO, and de-
served prosperity. -
BROWNYILLE'S INDUCEMENTS To IMMI
GRkNTS.-Having, for the past twelve years,
watched and aided its pFogressa and prOsperty-lived
its life and grown with It's gFOwth-we deem
ourself sufficiently posted and omitted to speak Of
BrownVille ard its present inducements to immi-
grants. Within the space above referred to it was
but little lels than a bowling wilderness. where you
must wade through hazel brush if you left the In
dian trail, and when three log huts sheltered its
population. The worship Of God was par
ticipated in only occasionally, and common school
were only thought Of. Those were times
that tried mems faith through'y, and the true and
tried, though few, are yet the most ~sangqine and
buoyant " it'll regard to the grand future Of our
and growing. Many, in the East, are
possessed with the idea that Nebraska is the
home Of the red man that those moving 60 tmust
leave the comforts of home and risk, life and all.
These ideas deter thousands Of the timid from bet
ter ing their condition, and induce them to wear
out an -existsnce upon worn out eastern land, or
toll on amid the over-croBded eastern marts, i'll
paid. i'll clothed and ambitionless. To these-the
sineWs Of thu lard-do we address ourselves cap
ital has already found and is finding, a rich har-
vest in Nebraska.
Brownvile DOW offers to all advantages in the
Of life, education, religion and security
equal to any eastern city, and in the way Of health
and chances TO acquire wealth far superior. Town
property is yet within the reach of all, and every
department of industry is in full blast, 90 thatlabor
is plenty at remunerative prices. Every business
to the comfort of our citizens is here
carried on, and is I fully sustained by prosperous
county and town. As to our educational facilities
Aueg arc D souECo q pIluS every CAAA0AJ anu
justly SO, as they are unsurpassed BY any community
of our size anywhere. We have . twO-stoy brick
school house capable Of accommodating l,O09 pupils,
in which are taught all the branches Of 3 common
and high school, free to residents. It is now pre-
sided ever by four thoroughly OOmpesant teachers.
No enc need fear Of being outside the pale Of re-
ligiSn by locating in this city. The Prssbyterians
have here one of the finest church ediheeI in the
State, with a large and 6Ou rishing ~membship, com
nrisinR 0 Of orr most noble-hearted and wealth: