Nebraska advertiser., 1876-07-06
BUSINESS BREVITIES.

- DID you celebrate.
For Feed go to Huddart's.
- Studebaker wagons at Denis.
Panama, straw and chip hats, al
Denis.
- Our farmers are harvesting their
fall wheat.
- Great bargains In dress goods, al
L. Lowman's.
Note paper and pocket books, al
Lett's drug store.
- Fine quarter and full marble tor
bureaus, at Roy's.
- Alb. Gates came down home to
spend the Fourth.
- At cost, window shades and wal
paper, at H. C. Lett's.
A large assortment of various
styles Of bedsteads, at ROy's.
- Summer reduction; extraordina'
ry bargains; at L. Lowmans.
Children's hats, youths hats and
mems hats, at L. Lowman's.
- James Medford, of Hamburg,
paid our city visit last week.
- The Horse Fair in Benton pre-
cinot last week was quite success.
- Will open 100 pieces best Prints.
16 yards for $1.O0, at L. Lowman's.
- Brussels carpet, Sl.3O; ingram
carpet from 75c to $1.1O, at J. L. Roy's.
"A general assortment of chairs,
finest and cheapest in the market, at
Roy's.
p---~i--~-d Imam cnits Rt sSses
reduction from former prices, by l..
Lowman.
F. D. Muir has just received two
tons of flour. Also fresh lot of bolt
ed and unbolted meal.
If you want as good p reaper as
ever went into the field, get the Wal
ter A. Woods of Richards & Smith.
Our merchants have full stocks
of goods in their respective lines, and
are anxious to sell. See advertise
ments.
Several of our State exchanges
have paid THE ADVERTISER hand
some compliments the past week
Thanks.
- The K. P.'s are having the stage
in Mcpherson Hall fixed up in fine
style, preparatory to giving their en-
tertainment.
The premium list for the county
fair, in pamphlet form, is now in the
hands of the secretary, L. G. Lock-
wood, for distribution.
-Flour-FLOUR-FLOUR-A - full
assortment of all the most popular
brands on hand and sold at "bed rock
prices" at 10. Huddart's.
The County Com missioners were
in session Monday, and made the an
nual tax levy, after which they ad-
journed to Wednesday morning.
The City Council met Monday
evening and made the annual tax
levy. The resignation Of Marshal
McCabe was received and accepted.
If you want extra copies of THE
ADVERTISER containing the history
of Nemaha county, you should leave
your orders with US by Friday noon of
this.'week.
Have you seen the patent fire.
kinder? Hawley & Douglas have
them for sale. No more splitting up
of pine boxes, or destroying of news
Perfectly safe. Call and see.
= If any person tells you there is
but one furniture house In Brownville,
don't believe them, for Den has the
best assortment, and at the lowest
prices. Call and examine for your
selves.
- Lost, on Main street, on the
evening of the Fourth, gold breast
pin. in the shape of a cross. The
finder will please leave the same with
Tim Mclaughlin, and receive his re-
ward.
- Already we have received orders
for two hundred extra copies of next
weeks paper. This will be a good
way to advertise the county, as 1t will
contain its history from the organiza-
ton to the present time.
- We hope our farmers and others
will respond to the request of Gov.
Furnas, published in another column.
Let Nebraska, especially Nemaha
county, have good representation at
the Centennial Exposition.
- We notice q number Of improve
ments being made in our city, promi-
nent among which Is that of the resi-
dence of Mr.. Bausfield. John has
in the future of Brown
VILE, and is fixing up accordingly.
w. T. Read, of Sheridan, was in
town on Monday. He says the mer-
chants of that place are doing good
business that there is to be another
store started there soon; and that he
is going to add a stock of dry goods to
his grocery store.
- James L. MCGEE and family, and
George Harmon and daughter, left
yesterday morning to see the big show
at Philadelphia. They will take in"
all the principal points of interest
between here and New York, and will
be absent about five weeks.
F. A. Tisdel, who is canvassing
agent for the Adams & French har-
yester, returned to his home in this
city last Saturday. He has travelled
pretty much all over that part of the
State south of the Platte, and unhesi-
says that Nebraska never had
better crop prospects.
- The County Fair Is going to be
success. Mr.. r. A. Hawley, who has
travelled all over the county, says the
farmers everywhere are talking of and
making preparations to attend, and to
have articles of production on exhibit