Nebraska advertiser., 1878-05-30
SANDWICHED.

/
= Read that "Open Letter" in thi
paper.
! Full line of sample piece goods a
Marsh's.
-Plow boots and shoes cheap, a
Robison's.
- Paints, oils and glass, by Steven
son & Cross.
Everything in the family grocer.
line at Huddsrt's.
Harness, saddles and whips, By
Stevenson d Cross.
Genuine silver plated ware cheap
by Stevenson & Cross.
Nemaha County Fair 18th, l9th
and 2Oth of September.
Nuts, candy, raisins, oranges and
lemons, by Stevenson s Cross.
W. r Adams is still taking or
ders for the Hayworth iron fence.
German and French Nillet, S2.0(
per bushel, by Stevenson & Cross.
- Lamberquins aud lace curtains,
fine and cheap, by Stevenson & Cross.
Don't read that "Closed Letter, "
but read the "Open Letter" in this
paper.
- Brownville wantsa good wagon
road leading out of town south, and
must have it.
- 800 acres choice land for sale in
south west corner Nemaha county, by
Stevenson & Cross.
- Elder r. A Hswley will preach
at the Christian Church, Sunday next,
morning and evening.
Every effect has a cause; so the
large trade of Stevenson & Cross is
the result of low prices.
- Money to loan in sums of $500 TO
$500. on two and three years time.
Apply to William II. Hoover.
- Stevenson & Cross are having a
large trade from surrounding counties,
and no farmers are paying freight to
deal with them.
Hurrah Hurrah for the famous
Walter A Wood harvester and binder.
Still ahead of all others. Sold by
Thomas Richards.
"A few more of those great bar
gains yet remaining at the old stand
of Theo. Hill & Co. Call within the
next ten days and secure them.
- Elder T. L. Cartwright will
preach in the Marlatte school house,
two and a half miles southwest of
Saturday evening June l.
- The Hayworth iron fence will
take the lead of all others in this
country. Call and see the agent, w.
r. Adams, at L. L. Hulburd's office.
B. Stroble has returned from
Chicago. bringing with him large
stock of groceries, confections, toy
ware, etc, which he can sell as low as
-he lowest. Call and see him.
- For good set of harness, double
1r single, heavy draft or light buggy, |
'r fine carriage harm ess, you cannot
10 better than TO call on b. f. Souder.
workmanship and stock warranted.
- Some of the citizens of the West
end have subscribed money for work
N 6th street, It it the intention to
yrade IL down so that 1t will be passa-
lie for heavily loaded teams. Work
las already commenced.
- We are requested to announce
hat Saturday June Sth, has been fixed
lpon as the day for putting up the
ence around the Nemaha City Gem
.tery. All interested will please re-
member the day, and come aud help.
- Glory all around the sky for the
Mccormick Binder this season. NJ
nerous field trials and against all
thers, and ahead every time. Rob
IT Teare has the papers. Call and
ee them.
- A nice quiet smoke outside Of the
orporation, where you can devote
our entire attention TO the business,
said to be quite a LUXURY. For fur
her particulars enquire of Billy Hoo
er or J. H. Broadly.
Over $500 cars of grain. went into
,hicago Monday last, 1866 of which
7here corn. This had tendency to
considerably depress the market. Cat
lie and hogs are also considerably off
'or quotations see market reports in
mother column.
- Mrs. Stewart, wife of Jane Stew
rt who burglarized w. T. Den's store
ONE two years ago, and is now
n the psnitentiary, was on our streets
saturday last circulating a petition
skiing for his pardon. 1t was quite
signed.
- Thirty farmers, who were pres
Mt at the Highland self-binder trial,
eny the Mccormick statements. and
ay that the Marsh and Osborne both
one better and cleaner work, "bind-
ng twice around while the McCor-
nick laid up for reDairs." f"
- Saturday wasn't circus day in
'rownville, yet from the number of
cams in town, and the rush and Jam
Il the streets aud sidewalks, one ,
-ould think the great Forepugh cir
Us was in town. Brownville is fast
pgsining all her old trade.
- From Rob't Teare we learn that
t the trial of seIf-binders near Phelps
ast Saturday, the Mccormick "got
way" with both the Wood and Marsh
was the only machine, in fact, that
id respectable work. The rye was
reen, and the Mccormick was the
My one that could elevate and bind It.
IF any man doubts the McC0r- |
lick being the best, most durable.
nd simplest in construction of any
arvester and binder ever made, his
oubts will be removed If he will not
i've his orders for any machine until