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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1867)
JOilNIiCOLIIAPP, EDITOR. t .jar Proclamation fcj the Ccierrre. Where, the Constitution of the State cf Nebraska prorides that "the Legisla. lure nay cn extraordinary occasions be convened by prcclemaiior of the Govern or, and when foconrenpd byprocloroatioa tf the Goverrjcr, shall transact no bui cess except such as relates to the object for which ihty were to convened, to be nated in the proclamation of the Govcr jior," acd . Whereas the trar.siticu of Nebraska from a Territorial condition to that of n S:ate, absolutely requires, for the pres ervation of urdr, and the agricultural and commercial interest of the people, that the Legislature should convene as aoon as practicable. Therefore, in accordance with the previsions cf the Constitution, and by 'virtue of the authority vested in me, I, David BcTtrn, Governor of the State of Nebraska, do call tipon the members cf the Legislature of the said Siate to 1 meet at the Capitol in the City of Oma ha, on Thursday, the sixteenth day of May next, at the hour of two o'clock, P. M.,fcr the purpose of taking action up oq the following subjects of Legislation: 3. Tha revision or amendment cf the Election Law, the provision of penalties r' . .1 e I .1 . .xor ice violation laereoi. auu uie euaci ment cf a law for the Registering of ro ; 2. The revision cr amendment of the Statute relating to Prosecuting Attor neys.. 3. The revision or amendment of the general incorporation law. 4. The revition-or amendment of the Statute regulating interest. 5. The revision or ameLdraent cf the Revenue law. G. The amendment cf section thirty eight cf chapter forty-three, of the Re vised Statute, regulating the appoint ment cf Commissioners of Deeds. , 7. The rerision or amendment of the school law. 8. The revision or amendment of the Code of Civil Procedure to abolish the distinction between actions at law end cits in Equity. 9. The revision or amendment cf the sections of the Revised Statutes, com mencing at section five hundred and twenty0De, page four hundred and eighty-four, entitled "Homesteads and other exemptions," 10. The amendment of Charters of . cities, towns and other incorporations. 11. The amendment of statutes re quiring fees of juors and witnesses. 12. The amendment of laws regulat ing Roads and hi election, of Supervis ors. w - 13. The amendment of Eection fiftyone page fifty-five, of the Revised Statutes, bo that its provisions may apply to the Judges of the first and second Judicial District?. ... 14. The revision or amendment of any general or special law, now in force, that maybe deemed necessary. 15. An enactment authorising coun ties to vote taxes for internal improve ments. 4 16. Appropriations for Legislative and other expenses. 17. Enactment! for the incouragement of immigration." 18. Tho location Snd disposition of euch lands as are or may be hereafter do nated to the State by the Genera! Gov 7 crnment for any purpose. 19. The location of State Public. Hull jiis, and making such provisions for the erection, repair or completion othe same as may be deemed necessary. 20. The location of such State Roads cs may be necessary. - 21. The responsibility of liailroad Companies for damages done to stock by ..their employes. 22. The regulation cf the transit of Texas or other foreign cattle over the State. . 23. Tha regulation of th payment of salaries of State and Judicial Officers. rrcposea emencmpnts to tne - Constitution of the United States as may ' be submitted for ratification. 25. The education cf the Deaf Mutes. 26. The creation cf the cClcs of School Commistioncr, Adjutant General end Librarian cf Stste, and such other cfUcera bsnuy ha deemed necessary, fix. itg their salaries and defining their du ties. - t i - i -j 1 Auditor and Clerks for State officers. W a m a 23. .Making provision tor tne redemp tion of State and Territorial bonds. 23. ProviJins for the copying of the records of Washington County 60 far as they affect the title to property in Login .Creek precinct, and placing ?uch copies cn the records cf Dodge County. , CO. Eoactmects for . carrying out the previsions cf the State Constitution, as fdlowi;- 1. To define the boundaries of Sena torial and Retresentative District. 2. To prescribe the mode cf organizing the House cf rppresentives, at the' com mencement of each regular session. 3. To provide for the letting of con tracts for supplying stationary required for the use cf the State, and for doing the public printing. 4- To provide for the organizing of . tha cnliiia. 5. To prescribe the manner in which civil cficers shall be tried for rnis.Ietr.ea. ncrs ia cCIce. C. To declare the cases in which the cCccs tha.ll be deemed vacant and the manner cf filling vacanciea. - - . A-o prescnoe ine manner ct apply in? fcr pardon of convicts. ' To provide a seal for the Stste. . -0 To prescribe the duties of Secreta ry, Audl'.cr and Treasurer cf State. 10. To prescribe the time and manner of electing Supreme Judges, ; 11. To divide tne fctAie in:o juaiciai Districts, to prescribe' limes and places for holding District Courts, and 13 assign Justices to bold District Courts in the several Districts. 12. To define the jurisdiction cf the several courts and to establish such infe rior courts as may be deemed necessary. 13. To provide fcr the payment cf fees to the Clerks of District and Supreme Courts by the party commencing or en tering any suit in said courts, and to des ignate the cfBcrs to which said Clerks thall pay such fees. 1 14 To provide for an annual tax suffi cient to defray the necessary expenses of S'ach year 15 To maVe provision for tha disposi tion snd protection of school lands 16 To provide for the organization uf cities and incorporated villages 31 Such other enactments as may be deemed necessary to carry out the pro visions of the Constitution In testimony whereof, I have hereto tet my hand.and have caused to be affixed to the same the Great Seal of the State of Nebraska, this fourth day cf April, A D 1S67 DAVID BUTLER, By the Governor, Tiiom4 P. Ke. AD,Sec'y of -State Land Entries At the Brownville Land Office m the Nemaha Land District, were, during the month of March, as follows: With Warrants 320.00 acres. " Ag. Col. Scrip 6.7S0.37 " Cash 84000 " For Homesteads 4,992 56 " Total 12,932 93 This is a good beginning for tne first Spring month, and we predict that April will double these figures. The restora tion cf 3,500 000 acres of land in this District recently, and the fact that in ifns District Homesteads of 160 acres can yet be taken within thirty miles cf the river, is "drawing" well. Strangers and Uonscs. For the past few days and yet our town has been, and is, crowded with strangers ; new faces greet one on every hand, and the cry for house room seems almost universal. Last Sunday the steamers Colorado and Mariner landed over feventy-five grown persons to say nothing of children at our Levee, bound for settlement on lands in this District, or to stop in this city. We have had cn an average two boats up each day this week, and from every one have received additions lo our population. From these we learn that a heavy emigration is coming, acd that very many are looking forward to com ing, who have not the means now. They all seem well acquainted with the advan tages cf the Nemaha Land District, and have a very good idea of where they wish to locate. This is but the spray preceedicg the great wave cf immigra tion coming. In this connection it. would be of ira mense advantage to our city if we had many more dwelling houses than we now have. The itflux of last Sunday has already filled to overflowing nearly all of our available house room. ; "and still they come !" Of those who landed last Sun day eleven families have permanently located in this city, and from them and private letters we learn that many more are coming to this city. Under these circumstances or capi talists should immediately take hold of this matter and bring into practical ope ration the Company already organized in this city for building dwelling houses. $10,000 should be raised immediately and buildings put under way. Lei our capitalists and heavy lot holders "put each a khoulder to the wheel and this Com pany will soon have dwellings ready for all new comers, acd many more will then stop here than would under present cir cumstances, although private enterprise is now fixing up every available rsam to rent. Such an exodus frcm the East to the est occurs not every year, and towns which do not receive its full benefit have but themselves to blame. "Stealing" Sterling, of the JVnr slings epithets at Hon. T. W. Tipton over the appointment of Atkinson to the Registership in this city, and says Atkin son received the appointment because he was represented to be a Democrat. Mor ton's mud head, doubtless, sees no incon sistency in his charge and specification. Atkinson never had himself so repre sented; he got the appointment with a clean record. What hurts Morton most is that his recommendations find -no favor with Andy, who has been acquainted with Morton sufficiently long to know and "cut" him. Morton deserves more pity than contempt for this last and most unkindest cut of all A Bill Extending io JCtbraska tht prods ioni -of an Jld relating to Jfgricidtuial CcUegts. Bo i: enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States in Congress assembled, That the jrrant made by law cf the 2d day cf July, 1SG2, to each State cf land equal to thirty thousand acres fcr each of its Secators and Representatives in Congress, for the purpose of establishing Agricultural Col leges, is extended to the State of Ne braska in the same manner as if Ne braska Lad been a State of the Unicn at the date cf the passage cf said law. The above is now a law. Tfco-H. t M. A. L. Bsllrcsd. From the Canioti, (Mo.) Press we learn that Mr. Joseph S. Smith, the en gineer selected by tha. T. W. & W. Rail road Company to make a survey of the rcute from Cattcn to the Missouri river. ht.d arrived ill that place, and was mak ing, on the 4th, tfcs necessary prepara tions for commencing such surrey imme diately.. The Board of Directors have already an agent to canvass the counties through which it will pass to secure the fends to defray the expenses of such sur vey. We are in hopes that this survey will ba extended 'west to a connection with the U. P. R. R., and should this be de cided upon, we believe the funds could be raised. TbJs is the best eight for an eastern connection we. will ever have. A few years since, before the U. P. R. R. was located,- that company, seeing the immense advantage of thii air line, pro posed to make their Burvey west from this point if the counties through which it passed would defray the expense; then we were not able, now we are well able and must secure it if possible. No line could secure so much of the trade be tween the Oceans as this. K being almost an air line between the largest seaport cities on the Atlantic, the great inland railroad centres near the 40th parallel and a connection with the U. P. R. R. at or near Ft. Kearney. Bally for tne. Commissioners. Last Friday a glandered horse was shot by order of our County Corarais Vioners. - The circumstances under which we learn this horse was turned loose into this neighborhood are sufficient to merit the contempt cf this community. Our information is that Dr. Christy bought the horse of a Mr. Cornw living below this city, Corn guaranteeing the horse to be sound, (although the horse was sick at that time witfi, what he called, distemper,) and agreeing to keep the animal until grass came. About three weeks since he brought the animal up to Dr. Christy's house, and upon his refus ing lo receive the animal at that time Corn tied him to the fence and road off. Christy untied and started him after Corn whom he followed down town, where Corn called to a boy lo eatch Christy's horse, vho caught the animal, took him to Christy who ordered him to let him go. Shorty after the diseased horce found its way into Judge Kennedy's stable who, immediately suspecting that it was glandered, had it tied up some distance from his own stock, determined to care fcr it until he was certain of what aiied the animal and who he belonged to. In ihe meantime the County Court met and Judge Kennedy requested that the Court eppoint three disinterested judges of horse diseases to inspect the animal, and if it was pronounced glandered to order it shot. The committee pronounced it glanders and it was shot as above stated. No one, considering" the contageous character of this diseases and that it is always fatal, can help vut commend the action of our Commissioners, and con demn the course of Corn in turning a glandered horse upon community. Farmer's Attention ! The Nemaha County Agricultural So ciety will meet at the London School House, in London, on Saturday, April 13th, at 4 o'clock, P. M. - W. G. SWAN, Pres. F. E. Allex, Sec. The Honey Creek Horse Guards will meat at the eame'time and place. ALEX. M'KINNEY- According to the Omaha Republican of the 5th the ice was still crossable from that city to Council Bluffs, at that date, for foot passengers,, yet several persons had narrowly escaped drowning by break ing through. The Republican reported the ice breaking above Plattsmou'h on thenh. We "feel for 'em "up there, hope navigation to Omaha is open by this time. BKOWKTILLE CENTRAL OR HIGH SCHOOL. This institution will begin its first ses sion of six months on Monday April 22, under the superintendance of Chaslxs A. Bakes, A. B. The course of instruc tion will be thorough and ailcrd the Stu dent an opportenity to secure a good com- mercialducation, together with a thor ough preparation for, College. Particular attention will be given to those wishbjg to qualify themselves for teaching. Persons at a distance wishing to se cure the benefits of this School will ad dress the Principal, Charles A. Baker.at Brownville, Nebraska; and if possible should rommence' at the first of the ces sion. . The Board of Education have made arrangments to admit all pupils 6etween the age of five and twenty-one, of Brown ville City District free cf .charge for. the full term. Further particulars will be eiven next week as to the course of study; number ana qualifications of the assistant teach ers, and terms of tuition. Brownville March 23, 1SG7. VTrlttea for ttia AverUser. Ode To llmen. Tea ire with tb mottfis beyond the flood, And those who tare jour Hut withstood -Care aot to hear joaf cold chill voiee, J'er J3 you in jourooi.t of ice. Tea came with blaater knd with fro, Tea came whea wiatej should be lot la warn end cooing gentle tpriog ThAt win I thiols back to life again. Too. came with rain, and hail, and inowi, Yo caate with consUnt heavy blew, -. Ton Bird the air with friged bhuU, "Which makM one glad that joa have jaai. The croft n baa fallen from your brow, To canaot wear the pirple now. Tow wintry form your chilly breath, Em yielded to tho stern old deah. Time with hi scythe baa entyou down, Te dread bo more your atonny frowa, TTe bear bo more your iron tread, Your tp bw ceased your time has fled. - Idiea eld March a lat good bye, Wo gladly eay and tell yon why, Too plajed the lion to the end, And vertaljoya found you bo friend. But you are in the land of dreams, And the bright sun with sturdy beams, Unlocks the froHty fettered earth, And gives to nature a new birth. Tonr frozen days and nights are gone, And April rules the clime alone, With joy we bait the time of flower, The song of birds and leafy bowers. FANNY LEE. For the Adrertuer. Spring lias come, Mollle. Bt bT.o. BARROW, V D, X. The bright sun ia beaming, . And lakelets aro gleaming, 4 And soft shadows streaming O'er valley and hill j -Sweet spring is advancing, "And sunbeams are glancing Or sportiroly danoi&g O'er floweret and rill. The wild birds are singicg. And glad voices ringing , And eweot flowers springing So varied and bright, The yenn lambs are placing, And sweet chil-Jren straying, Their jrlad hearts betraying Their joys at the sight. Sweet spring is returning, And younSjUeam are j earning. And bright streamlets murmuring - To welcome her reign ; ". Old winter is dying, ''And cold ptorins are fljing, And wild winds'are seigbing No more o'er the plain. Justus we Expecteds" Something1 glorious would, happen af terihe Radical victory in this city on the 1st, yet it is better than even we hoped for. Listen, Conservative, and hear 'era "drap," with the force' of Vulcan's sledgehammer forging thunderbolts for the gods : Rhode Island 12,000 Radical majority, d'ye hear; St. Louis 2,500, listen; Cincinnati, 4,400; Dayton 400 ; Kansas City, Jacksonville, Plattsmouth Nebraskaj with many other large and small cities, drap" with a rengeance upon the small spark of life which still animates the copperhead's tail in Con necticut and its mangy head in Washing ten. Little Rhode Island may well say to Conservatism, what you Connect-I-cut away. Bully for Brownville ; but who'd a thought our cat had such a Ions tail ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. X rRSmTSTOCKFO RS AT BARGAINS. Bt the recent dissolution of partiexshiD of E. II. Buichess & Co., tjie remains of the Nursery near Krownviile falls into my hands. I wish to clear the ground upon which the nursery was planted this spring, all the Stock remaining will be sold at unprecedented bargains. It consists principally of crapes, currants .Ooojoemes and If leokbernes. April, 1st 13o7 23-3t R. W. FURNAS I CASIIMEBE GOATS. Have a few Full Blood Cashmere Buck Goats, I will let out on Shares to parties who will furnish omon Female Ooats to cross. For particulars dd"ss, it. W. FUKNAS. April 7. 1367 Brownyille, Nebraska. Prt Nebraska City, Itpublican Oms na, Ilerall Platt'mouthV6rattoM I'aIIs.Cityfeach copy three times in weekly , and seed Bill to this edee. 23-3 for"sale A pir of heavy Farm Horses ; a pair of well broko Males; a pair Black, well matched Ponias ; a two horse wagon (new ) a light Spring Wagon, (new) a Set each carriage and wagon harness, (new ) pply to ll. Vf. LISAS "ipritI0thl867 28-3t TO TKE LADIES OF 6RQWNVILLE AND VICINITY, riaring selected your City as a business location, with the Tiew cf a permanent residence : I bring with me an excellent and well selected Stock, suitable for the Milliner, Dress and Cloak making, business, and retpectfully solicit business calls and a generous share of your patronage. Rich . Silks t Velvets, Ribbons, Sonnets, Hats and Trimings from the Eastern City Styles. Indies Hair Dressing and CnrIing,Curls,S witches Chignons, Wigs and false Hair trimmed or dressed to order. , 2Stf " VERC1E D.GUXN. v ' X0TICE. The creditors of James Gruwell, deceased, will take notice that the Probate Judge of Nemaha County, Nebraska, will receive, examine, adjust all claim against said deceased, and that he will sit for that purpose at his oSLce in BrownrUle, in said County of Nemaha the 11th day of November A.D. 167, and theith day of December A. D. 1387, be tween the hours efi) o'clock A. Mand 4 o'clock P. 11. of said .days, usleas the claims of creditors are presented to said Probate Jndre for allowance up on Oije of the dajs mentioned above , they will not ne enuuea lo payment. GEO. T. FAXRBROTHER, 33-4t9, TrolaU Judge. JSTOTICE. The creditors of William Stilweel, deceased will take notice that the Probata Judge of fiemaha County, NVsrjrta, will receire.eiamine and ad just all claims against the said deceased, and that fc will tit for that cumwe at hi effie ?n Pm ville in eaid County o' Nemaha oq the 11th day cf NoTember A. D. 187 between the hoars of nine oc!ock a. a.. and four o'clock dm fuH a I lew tne claisas of Creditors are presented to ssaid i ruuioQis ior auownce cpon the day men tioned abefe they, will rot bo ent'.iled to ruraent - ' a " TTTa - W a tv tivttt fi i"robateJuje. 3iaoi Callen by her next T Before E. T. H-ughes friend IT. M A tkinnn T.l'f. ! J. P.. of Nemaha xt f Nebraska Tcsitory. Wil'Jain McDonald defend'tj . On the 30th day of March 1S67 sad Justice s .sued an order of tachmcct in tha above ae tionior the sunt of 31,C0. BrowBTille, April 4th ISof 27-it4,3 0 K. V. HUGHES, J. P. Taken up by the undersigned , living ia Glen Rock Precinct, on the 7th day cf February, 1567, One red and white speckled. Stcar with underlit out of left oar, and erop off right car, 2 years eld thiiSprinj .CTKCSC.MEADZS. t TO FEEIGHTERS wt are trepared to-Ioad, from this data to ttfil tha lSia of Kay, any mincer of Jtula Team, at Aorta yiatte Button, cn the Inlon Paclfle Kill road wiin Got rnraect freixlit for Fort Laramio, Reno, ? Phil Kearney, O. P. Smith and J Sanders. And by the Mtfc of April, will te ready to load ar.y number of ox Teams. We are also prepuroJ to purchase at JCorl PUUe Sta tion, the year's supply of For our Overland JTail RoTte, WELLS,FARGO, & CO., Government Tranfportatlon Contractcrt O mata, April 6th IStfJ On Route No. 1 . AWARDED A GOLD MEDAL AT THE Am. Inst; Fair, OCTOBER 19, 1S6-5, In direct competition with all the lea ding makers in the cfuniry. OHGANS AND w 1 PELOUBET, PELTON & CO., MANUFACTURERS Respectfully invite the attention of pur cbaserSrthe trade ani profession, to thf FOLLOWING INSTRUMENTS Of their manufacture : PEDAL BiSS ORGAN Five sizes, Five Octave, one to Three Banks of Keys, Three to Eight seis ci Reeds, Prices, $250 to $600. School Organs, Twelve styles.single and double Reed, Rosrwood and Black WaliKit cases, Prices, $130 to $400 9 Piano style and Portable, Twelve Va rieties, from four to 5ix Octavos, Single and Double Reed, Rosewood acd DIacL Walnut Cases. Prices, $65 to $250. PELOUBET. PELTON & CO., 641 Broadway, New York. Sep. 1st -5 2 GEO. W . rCKSKV. LUTHER nOlTLET. CUXS.O. CORSET DOKSET, HOADLEI &C0., REAL ESTATE AGENTS, and Dealers in Land warrants.and Agricultural College Scrip. Office, in Land Office Building, Iuj and sell improved and ununproved Land. Buy Sell, and locate Land Vla.rrant and agri cultural college Scrip. JIake careful selections of goTeremsnt Land for location Homesteads, and pre-emptions. Attend to contested Homestead and pre-emption cacs,in the Land ofSce. Letterjf inquiry, prcmpt7 and cheerful! an swered. Correspondence Solicited 'fSJtf rni5 mm ii Over 60,000 manufactured and now in use in th .count' and Europe. Id The?e worlj rcnoTnad niachicfs trcre awarded the first prize, Ten Toords Sterlin,at the Great Quadriecnjal Trial at Tljnicuth, Erg., Ju1j,1'S.j5 and st theCreat National FicM Trial, held at Anbnrt rN. Y in Ja Iv. 1866, the First Premium GRAND GOLD MEDAL, The PRIZE MOWER While it retains all the advantages which has made it so nninersal a favorite, ia fcreatlj improv ed bj the addition of STEEL LINED GUARDS, NEW PITMAJ CONNECTIONS. STRONGER KNIVES. SPRING SEAT, ADJUSTABLE FOLDING SHOE, Makicg it a perfect machine. The lightest draft, luji tiaicuj mine woriu. Tfee 8elf.Raker Kepeateri Is qustlj called tie u Victor of every oanteH," and js coE?trncte4 on tne -moat aaieatiic principles. the new Mowing Attachment gi7es genesl satis faction arid makes .one of rhe ujost .oarenient combined HelMLake ieapers kjoynj and we ful ly warrant It. Tk HAND RAKE jREA?Il, Is at the same time tha aaasest and ie 1-ejt of its kink erer offered. It cuts a gwarth .fire feet wide in Reaping, and four and a-balf in Mowing. As a Mower it is the best Folding Par Machine in nse, The ease wjih which it is managed, acd ib changing from Mower i . ... - uiu luv ciuj yie to Reape,or .rte-i:ero, wiu at once iscotinieni it Manufactured by the WALTER A. W0X)D Moving & Eeaplig Machine Company, Hoosick Falls IT. T. . GENERAL SALESROOMS, 40 Cohmdt Street, N, Y. 20G Lake Street, Chicago. FOREIGN OFFICE 77 Upper Thames Street, London. Dcjcriptire Catalogues seat on application. 22-Jy 23 nmi WHIlTIIfiBEIT! K3ISWALDTER & CO Have opened op t) t'r New Jleat Market in the bas raent cf HcFall's i'urnitare Store, where they will le plea ei to waii upon the rMic to the best and tenderut meats tie county trdi neatly dressed and cut up. ' Country Produce bought and sol J. 'Give us a call 733 NOTICE TO FARMERS. The undersigned having rented the BrownTillc FjLOUBiM Hill, Takss this mtihoJ oj informing t& pub lic thai he intends doing CUSTOM WORK for the accommodation of farmers and o!iers the coming season . Tile mill is now in operation ani who have wheat to griud are respectfully invite! to give me atrvJ.aa I aaieonfiJeiit of giving gen eral satisfaoti... ' The highest cash price given for wheat. 26t F. W. 3IORRIS. Taken npbj the naJeri,rned living in Doug las Free in it,', one half mile S E of Ilalura'j mill, cn the lit day of March, 18f7, one Brindle Stter, tail oT, Swallow fork in left enr, crop off left ear, about four years c'4 this Spring. March 5th TH0MA.3 MOSI.EY.' C. F. STEWRT. M. D. Sonth -East corner of Main and First Streets Orrics HorKS 7 to 9 a. m.?icJ I to 2 and 8J to P. 3tf Drownville. Nebraska May th, 1W5 No 3 4,1, A. S. EOLLADxlY, M. D. 'Graduated iii 151,1 Located in I5roTnviIIc ia 1S55 DnVSIPIflW lillsJlUiaij UliUli Dr. Tl. haa c comr'lite sets of Amputai- ins, Trcphirirs aj- 1 :-?!rnr OlScc: llcllsclai & to ih l-. Two Doors East of Post Ojjlce. ' P. S. Special attention given to Obstetric zz.1 the diseases of women an J children. x-il-.J CHARLES HELLMER, mi a Wain Et 2drs below rwnA e, ROWNVIIjIiE N. T. Has on hand a superior stock of Boots and Shces led tha heat uaterial and alilitj for doing CUSTOM WORE Repairing done witheainess and dispatch Jy 1 Terms Caala. fn.nn FRANZ HELMER, 4" OPPOSITE DEUSER'S TIN-SHOP, BR01TATyitI.E, LIVED RASZI.4. WAGONS, BUGGIES, PLOWS, CUITI VITORS. Kc, RepaireJon short notice, at low rwea, nd warranted to give snntisrectinn. i-13-fn nn AMERICAN HOUSE. 4 Cod Teed and livery Stable contcction riih the Uos30. L- D. ' R0B1NSPH. PROPRIETOR. Front Street, between Main and Water, ItROlYXYlXLZ, NEBRASKA. May, 30th 1S66. 10 36 y T.W.Tiptcn O.B.lIuwett J;S.Churfch TIPTOHj KEVETT & CHURCH SUtorncns at iud, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. March 1st, '6G. ljr. ROBINSON, iTaln Eetxtpn l;t Si S! tre?t Browavillo Ta"o.tjczsis.4f lakes this metatd ot ir.nirimng tns patjic tr.3t he has on hand a splendid a?.;rtcat of Gent's and Ladie'a Mines' ar.d ChtldfeLs'i BOOTS AND SIIOKS. f3"Cnsr.on y.ort done with teatness and dii-patcbJ Jtepairins aone on saort notice. 10-30 fnnn TO THE FARMERS OF NEMAHA CO., AND VICINITY I wouid Te?peciful!y say that I hnve ani am dow receiving a irge stock of W ia xJ d j i J J -J --J for Winter snd Spiing Wear. I keep constantly en hand a full afortment of GENT'S CLOTHiriG OfcllKinit. XSeTerCIofli Cats, Pants &. Vests. French Cloth Clothing in Latest ttyles. Cassinerc Goods all dcsc2iption3. ALSO: Pnrziisliing Goods, T.3 SUIT THE TRADE. All of .which I jiropo.s to sell cs kj ii u c p or o n e a p e r Xhau .any of my Copetitora. All I Xorhe cituen5 of I etiaca .and adjoining cu'jjitiea TO GIVE ME A CALL And fnd exit for thtmsdecs I - ROIEMBER THE BMncE wmm MIjST STEEKT, s. SEEMAS. Baal mi A. TI 1 1 i GLizier, Gilder, Gra!:er, PApEHHAIIGZn etc. AU -york dcro la a "workman like panner, tad cn atrfcktjr TERMS. o.ti rooa WESToraaowsTtna Hoa : . : JACOB MAIIOHN, A5D ' JOSEPH S II Ka just receircd and wilt ri?,.-. hand a ) a and will aelected '.?- L'le? ia s line. C; 3 L .or vest of Grant's 5 ville, JVebraika. Oi j Wtchesn4 JewtlrjJ-' est. ;,;opj: WARRA IroTTivi:.?, Xeb.. Karen 15'- ET YARD W7 ATTORNEY e. 7 T . i i ... ii) . ASP SOLICITOR IN CiiANCEEr, OIV.cc corner of Main n't first StT. . BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. CHARLES G. DORSE Y ATTOEITEY ATLAT7 Kext Door to Carson's Bank. UAI.N STREET . Z3rownvillorJo'brnflltn UELltDOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT I'yClii. it pleasant in tate an'l oJor, free from ail injurioui proprieties, r.d itutnoiiate it itj action. Broom?, h'alt, Axes. PowJr, Shot tr.d t SWJN A EUOTCER'S Evan Worthing:, TTLoIcsalc Sc Iletail Dealer la CboiCO Liquors, Wines, ; -it PITTS IilFI ALOTi: I2acxiiai:,ni:iv von;. KIXG REAPER. Ql'A i:it ana urciL cyi' ' TOR. lVlIITA'EY'S Ii r Main Street., i May, I7ih isi l0 3 y rr n r GEO. A. PEINCi. 39 yaritiea, v;'th Patent bub ass. CSTSchool Orpins and 3I, Elegant Roscivooil, Mali Oak C'asci. - " i o Charge for Boxing or SM CS-33,000 Now In Use.. AI II.I.USTI!ATED CATALOGUE. tlm taiiiicg a tul I '.lc;ri;U(.ri of ntyle. iwl tetimni; Uie most eminent Y. u.-.i iiiji, m Uj tL iiprior tri l;ac. ot oar iustrcuieuts can te teo t tLi0l GEO. W. HILL & CO Erownrille Nebraita. MONEY". FIJ K AS W ATER. 13,013 ACTIV5 d.ile. of all cga.J, r waaud too!ick trt-U a e ery Citj. Town, "V.t; liajniet, ii'vfkihp : itnlury, throajr'3f3t tac entWe wrrU. f-r ibe ir" jialewble n're!tis er hrK-wn. '0 ''it CF'. FIWFITand READY SALK HEKETEP. CF FEKEU 1 1 Smart men and women can maie froaj f 3 to J5() per daj, and no risk of lots'. A capital rc-uired tf from $2$ to f Suj the money inreited the grater the profit. A required in adraueev firnt lond ie nrtirt receive py nfteruytrdi ! If ycu a-?ina!ly i-l u make money rapidly acd caiily, write for fi3 V ticnlars and addres UILIIOR c CO., (TiomTzrJ,) 1'7 213 BROADWAY, New York C'J- GATES & BQUSFIELDj BRICK LAYERS P L A S I KrownvIIIc, cbra.nka. WJI take contriots tr Brf -kl-yiii. r.i't'' baildinj CirUr&., and do acjthioia their ' m W;e most jaujctcry an J wurktatlike Bai,f: Aag. 30,lao6. - x-r7-y Milliner & Fancy Goods CTOIII3. IZ&ln. Street one door west of the Post 0c9 RIlOiYATILM, X Ell II ASK t. ' A saperior str.ck of fa!I ar.n Wiat'.r t' jdstrfeir?J. Everyttir.- ia the 3!:::i:."f7 ,l3' tert cin.'tantly oa han. r)r,JJ.J'.!n.;rf, aloa'biiij and Trimming , 0:tcber,2j liij. doa j order. f3-n--23ly Tnei Teaches Arrf?, Dhrib-Tfiei, C -A' SWA? MAIN ; STREET, BEOWNVILLE, TB2ASX j Aug: 2ajC5 (
