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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1867)
t " tcbocl fucd, cr e.s j rhcipal cf the uaiver-the-pricipal wheat-crowing Stale. Texas, Ktn, OhiDj cad Indiana reports a deo iniihcd B:rc:K'e, tut Virginia, Georgia, Ark;msi?i tzi Tennesea a largely iccro tt:d tredih. TL3 New Ecknd and JSIid dls Suites Ehow'a slight increa?e, perhap? fir per rr.t, wV.ilp the Sou'hern wheat growing States fho-.r an increase of 20 per cent. In point cf condition, the facts are sill more ncouracin, Ohio reports en iraprr7etiieDt of 1G0 per cent, on last year; Indiana, 73 per cent: Illinois 15 per pnt; Michigan, SO per Cfiu; Wisconsin, 22 per cent Minnesota. 7 per ceni; Mis souri. 39 -per cent; Kentucky, 53 per cent Virginia. 100 p-rcni; N. Carolina. 40 per cen'; Tenu-see 53 per cent; and sll other Sta:?. with the exception of Texas, maliein? a favorable comparison with last year. The aceme of Spring wheat is larsriy increased, probably an average cf 20 cr J5 p-r cent, which mu-t tell very susceptibly upon nrjreate yield if no unusual equality awaits the maiur u.g crjp. i-Jcbraslfa Slbucvtiscr JOIWL COI-HAPI'.KDITOR. 1) v3 BROWNVILLE, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1887. A Cnange. By reference to our Card, on the first page, it will be seen that an important addition has teen made to the firm now running the JlJveriiser. The new firm is Muir, Hill &. Co. ; i. e., R. V. Muir, Geo. W. Hill and J. L. Colhspp. To us this change is pleasant, as giv ing both a moral and financial lacking to the establishment ; and we now in troduce the new candidate for the doubt ful honors and emoluments cf newspa perdom as a fit subject for the comisera lion, sj'mpatby and patronage of this community. He fcrinrri with hihn nbiiiiv. intprrritr c j , o J nd worth, and we know will aid us in making the Advertiser se-uud to no pa per in Nebraska. Col. Furnas hes shown us a letterfrom Prof, Hayden, stateicg that he would be on hand to deliver the Address at the Nemaha County Agricltural Fair, to be held near this city, Sept, 2Jth 2S.h and 27th. His subject will be "The undevloped Agriclturial Resources of Nebraska." Thi3 will undoubtedly be the leading xeature of tne rair, second in impor tance to nothing that will transpire. Prof Ha'yden can upon this subject, give our farmers more sound, practical information upon the soil, etc., than can be gotten in any other manner inan ordinary lifetime by any other source. Steamer P.. !I. Blsbop Sunk In Uie New Channel near Pern. Our Peru correspondent, "Swikk," under date of the 14ih, eays: "This morning ihe steam wheel steamer R. M. Bishop passed up ty this place about daylight and attempted the passage of the New Channel just formed above this place. After entering a short distance she was forced back by the current and against tbe-snags and driftwood near the bank with such force as to sink her in a few minute. The mate and an other man were drowned, all the others sated themselves by jumping into the river and swiraing ashore. The boat, I fear, will prove a- total loss. She wa. loaded with 3,000 sacks of Corn, no in surance. She cow lies keeled nearly over cn her side." Tliat Capitol. The Nebraska City Press seeing the necessity, we presume is just now la boring to convince the public that the re moval and location of the Capitol is, and has cm, a popular idea with the people of Nebraska. To this end it gives a history cf this question from Nebraska's infancy. It seems blind to its object in these articles as the record it makes proves that Otoe county has led every movement to take the Capitol from Om aha. X)zcn they succeeded, yet a wise provision in the Organic Acj. of the Ter ritory made the concurrence of the Gov crncr necessary, and the project was de feated. By this bill it was to b located just west of Nebraska City. The next attempt was ty Otoe county, several of whose capitalists laid out a town called Louisville, in Lancaster county, and called for the removal of the Capitol to that place. All the appliances of tcul duggery were brought into play to aid in ihis scheme; every member who could be induced to accept them was stuffed with thess khares ; Nebraska City was at Omaha armed and ready to protect the removal faction; Omaha stood ty the anti-removalites u two Leg islatures were in session for a time, lo ihisimmergency Nemaha stood as her people stand now, opposed to its removal until a more complete derelopement of internal improvements thould indicate a permanent location. Nebraska City sent down her best speakers to urge oar peo pl lo instruct our delegates to go for a removal, who succeed id to well tl at they left very suddenly, and the anion cf our delegation was indorsed. This list effort.we tdmit, outside cifs paws did the dirty work for Nebraska City, and Nemaha acted as accou;her for the abortion. Tbe idea foisted upon iu readers by the Press is that the removal of the Capitol to its present immaginary site; is cow, and has always teen, popular with the people, such an insinuation cr asser tion is false, and proves itself so by the fact that each atfempt was not followed by another in the n xt succeeding year, had tnc movement been with the people tho nexi; delegation succeeding the at tempt would l.aturally have been strong er for removal than the former, whereas this rule has been actually reversed, so that Nebraska City dared not renew the attempt while the project was fresh in the minds of the people. All the sophistry of Mr. Irish cannot convince the people that a measure cost ing them 43 000 acres of -their land or $60,000 to buy votes to pass, is in itself just; nor can it convince them that forty miles west of Nebraska City is the centre of Nebraska ! Nebraska City was the foremost com petitor against Omaha for the first loca tion of the Capitol,' and thrown then, like an ill-tempered wrestler, has held a grudge against Omaha ever since. Heretofore it has been Nebraska City vs. Omaha, the removal has altered the contestents to Nebraska City rs. Th Peoj le cf Nebraska, and who will come out ahead in the long run it is not difli cult to prophesy. - 1 Congress Is still at work perfecting a bill to overcome Stansbury's objections to the -Millitary Reconstruction bill. It is be yond doubt now that the supplemental bill will positively grant to District Com manders to vacate any office the powers of whioh interfere with Reconstruction. The passage of such a bill seems to b the sole object for this session: The "far West" was beautifully snub bed by the East a few days since when Senator Tipton as'ked the U. S. Senate to take some action to protect the WTest against hostile Indians, ai.d expressed a belief that a war of extermination was the shortest and best road to peace. He was replied to by several, wh in their unsophisticated greenness chided hitn for such language toward the "noble red man," and said that if such a sentiment came from the West the American peo ple might think the Indians had gcod cause to be hostile. Notwithstanding this, Mr. Tipton again demanded pro tection for the West, which proposition the Senate refused to entertain. It seems determined on the part of Con gress to do all in its power to stunt the growth of the West, and to that end our plains must be strewn with the bones cf murdered immigrants and treaties and trinkets and food must be given to the murderers. We have now a represen ta'.ion in Congress to see that our inte rests are cared for, and we shall always with pleasure record the fact of their doing so. The impeachment question is again being discussed in Congressional circles. The committee is said to be divided thus: four for impeachment, three for censure and two for "saying nothing more about it." To attend to impeachment, it is presumed, the House has passed a reso lution that Congress adjourn to meet on the 13ih cf September. We hope the opinion of the last two on the Committee will prevail as impeachment .3 thorough ly "played nut " It is decidedly "flat stale and unprofitable" to-day; and in the light of the results to the party agi lating it, it would have been one hundred per cent, better oil had it never been started. T&C Fourth cf Jaljv In the press of other matters we omit ted last week to ppeak of the manner of celebrating this anniversary in this sec tion: At Aspinwall the day was spent very pleasantly. The Declaration of Inde pendence was read. Hon. S. M. Rich, of this city, delivered the Oration, which was pronounced by all who heard it a master-piece of eloquence. The Brown ville Brass Band discoursed patriotic airs through the day. A large and patriotic assemblage was there, it could not well be otherwise in the tanner Republican precinct of Radical Nemaha. At Peru a pleasant celebration was had, conducted under the auspices of the Independent Order of Good Templers, the Lodges of Peru and London uniting. We have failed to learn the particulars save that patriotic exercises, good cheer and harmony were the order of the day. Everything went ofT pleasant save a dash of cold water in the shape of a ducking rain, which wet the assemblage to the sktn ere they could reach shelter, Several smaller pic-nics held in thi3 county which all passed off pleasantly. By the kindness cf C. H. Howland, we are favored with an account cf the Celebration at Tecumseh, Johnson Co. The crowd was immense numbering near 1,500. All the Sunday School of the county were present, and, with the Te-( cunueh Glee Club, made excellent music for the occasion. The exercises were opened wi;h prayer by Bro. Britt, of the M. E. Church, who also read the Decla ration cf Independence. I.Ir. Gray, cf Rulo, delivered the Oration, and was followed in an able speech ty D. J. Mc Cann, cf Nebraska City. After dinner the assemblage was addressed by J. H. Trcsson, of Tecuoseb. and J. H. Hay wood, ot Nemaha County. Gr. at credit is due M. K.Cody, President, John Hoi den, Vice President and, Marshall Tit comb and his assistants for the able man ner hi which -everything was conducted, which added ranch to the pleasure of the occasion. J A Sad Accident Happened on the Elkhorn river, near Fremont, Neb., on the 5th Rev. O Dake and John Ray, with their families fourteen in number were. crossing that stream on the jferry boat when their horses, backing tbX hindjvheels of the vagowrrTuuff7hie boat; and all but three of the octapants dumped into the stream, five of whom were drownd, viz: Henry Dake, Mary Dake. Sarah Dake, Johny Ray-and Alice Ray, nil under twelve years of age. " It is seldom we hear of such a melan choly accident, yet the wander is lhaw they are not more numerous, considering the cheap, and rickety flatboats used upon our small streams. 1 All Europe mourns the death of Maximillian, shot by order of President' Jauraz England has withdrawn all diplomatic relations from the Jauraz ad mistration France has ordered the same. The festivities at Paris have been suspended in conseqnence. This is perhaps, just and proper, yet ihe "power behind the throne" of Maxi millian, is still honored. Maximilian's murder rests on Louis Nepoleon, and the thought that blames the Mexicans woulcf kneel for mercy to a hungry tigar. What but this fate could he "or any other man" expect from the half-civi-lised race he went to conquer ? The very excuse that led to his as sumption, the Mexican throne that they were incapable -of self government, and had no stability should have warned him of his fate if captured. Nepoleon murdered him when he withdrew his support; yet Nepoleon is still honored by the nations who despised Mexicans therefor. As to the noble qualities which the Press just now sees in the record of Maximillian, they sound more like the twaddle of romance than truth. He, in the wisdom of his civilization, and back ed by Nepoleon, entered Mexico to civi lize it, the half-savages captured and shot him, in nor more barberous a man ner than he had ordered for Jaurax. if captured. He staked his royal blood upon the conquest of freemen, and lost. That's all! The Editor of the St. Joseph Herald has been taking a trip up the Missouri river. He speaks thus of Brownville : " Brownville is alive, and excited over the prospeel of a railroad from Canton, on the Mississippi to Fort Kearney Brownville being the point of support on the Missouri. Her inhabitants also insist that the Pennsylvania Central Company are pushing forward a survey for a rail road from Lawrance, through Highland, Kansas, to Brownville, and thus to Fort Kearney. And the sawmills of this beauti ful town buzz with an extra hura: and turn out cottonwood lumber with an in tensified snap. Brownville is backed by the best wheat growing country in Neb raska. We hope she many have a dozen railway connections with St. Joseph'and other leading commercial centers. He ii decidedly mistaken in locating the effort we expect from the Pennsyl vania Central and has confounded the Atchison and Nebraska City Railroad with the Air Line. The action of our last Legislature, if consummated by the location of Lincoln, will cost the river counties the Atchison & Nebraska Road, as this road will naturally, now, pass up one of the Nernahas. For this we will have our delegates to thank." Tbe Peru Seminary. We received last week a correspond ence from a Visitor" at the Exhibition of the scholars of the above named In stitution closing the Spring Term, fceld during tha last week in June. All, without exception, did will, while some rose in tne scale or excellence.- i i it As teachers Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie are too well known to need a publication enccmums; eacn ixnibttion is a liv . Tt ing tvidence of this in every household that sends a scholar. We regret our in ability to give the whole correspondnce on account of the crowd of other matter. F. A. T1SDEL. & CO., have on hand the largest and best selection of Labor Saving Farm Implements ever gathered under one roof in the West. I. Case's Thrashing Machines, Reapers and Mowers, combined, Mowers, Horse Rakes, Horse Pitch Forks, Corn Shelters, Fanning Mills, yVagons, Wheelbarrows, Plows of all kinds and many other im plements too numerous to mention. They keep a complete outfit of pieces of the machines they sell, also keep a great variety cf articles necessary in building such as Doors, Window Shutters, Sasb, Pine Moulings, etc. Also, different styles and sizes cf Well and Cistern Pumps. They have selected their stock with a view to the wants of this community, and with an eye to the test implements, etc. in the eastern market, and are sell ing them at a smaller profit than ever offered here before. - PEEIUUII LIST ' Of the Second Annual Fair of the Nemaha County Agricultural Society to be held at Brownville, Sept. 2oth, 2Gih and 27th, 1SG7 v Atcarding CommiUtc marled thu CLASS A FARMS Best mansg'-d and cultivated Farm, not Uis than 25 a-res, Wm SHngbee, VT H Denman, ADodi. CLASS B GARDENS Bast fruit and ornamental Garden Eet regetab'.o Garden " S25 $6 6 Wm Swan, J B Uocver.G W Bratton. CLASS C HORSES 1m UriM f aI Sumon for all work, 4 ft and over, lDloma ana do do do do 3 year old and over 6 2jrrold and over A tvith 5 beetipruig-eolts of his getting 8 for draft 5 GELD1M03 Gliding for all work Geldip-'Tor draft Span Witch d hurscs either sex) Th ee year old colt Two year old colt One year old colt Spring colt (either Bex) MARES . Eroud Hare, for all work, 4 y 'rand over, (Owneri of mares must produce evidence of a ware having bred a cIt. Colt incut be on foot buiore the premium ia drawn. Mare for draft Three yearold colt' ? . Two year old colt One year old colt 5 4 8 4 a 3 3 4 4 3 2 HOACSTEUS Stallion Diploma and 8 Span of Roadsters (either sex) 5 Sinplo Roaistor, in harness, 4 Sinirla Roedater . in laddie 4 S F Majors, T W Bedford, D 12 Ellis, W S Clark A P Cogswell. ' - CLASS D JACKS AND MULES -Tavba Dinloma and 6 3 Jennet ' ' 3 Mule . . - Pair of Males 4 Yearling Male .3 Mule colt V 2 Alex D Skcen, Chfta Oadie, Wm C Clary. CLASS E CATTLE, Thorough-Breds Exhibitors muit have pedigree. Bu'I, 3 yearold and over Bull 2 year eld and ovor Bull, yearling and over Ball Cvlf Cow ' Heifer , 2 years and over Ilcifor, yearling ud over Ueii'cr Clf Diploma and $6 $3 - 4 2 4 2 " 2 1 5 2 4 2 3 2 2 1 NATIVES AND CROSSES. Bull, 3 y;ar old and ver 4 do yearling and over . 3 do Calf 2 Fleifer, yearling, 3 Heifer Calf 2 Yoke of Oxen (to be tried on the ground) -4 Herd of cattle owned by one porooo, (not less Uian 5 head bull and four cows.) 10 Cow, for Dairy and Stock 4 Fat Bullock, or Cow 4 II O Mi nick, W S Reed, Frank Eedfern, J Q A Smith, John Argabright. CLASS F SHEEP. Fine Wool. Merino Buck Diploma and 4 Yearling Buck 2 Buck and Latch 2 Pen of Ewes, (not less than four) diploma & 4 Pair Ewe Lambs 2 LONG WOOL Long Wool Buck diploma and 4 do . do yearling 2 do do Lamb 2 Pen of Ewes, (not less than four) 4 FAT SHEEP Fat Sheep . 2 1 Buck, four. Ewes, four Latu bs and one Fat Sheep (to be shown in the ring) 4 .2 John Miller, John Long, Wm McCIure. CLASS G SWINE Boar diploma and 3 2 Boar Pig 3 1 Sow diploma and 3 2 Litter of Pigs 4 2 Sow Fig 3 Fat Bog 3 A Brown, W S Dawson, Henry Steinman, Geo ileorer F 11 D Hunt. CLASS H SWEEPSTAKES (Open to the World. Premiums can be enlarged by competitors.) For be3t 8tallion D iploma do Brood Mart do do .Span Matched Hores do do Gelding do do ' Saddle Horse or Mar do do Bull " do do Cow do do Ewe do do Buck do Dr John McPherson, Nemaha County, T t A (va fft M i sa n Dr E Lowa, Douglas W D Scott, Ric lard son Dr A S Stewart, Pawnee ( M U CLASS I FARM IMPLEMENTS. Best Prairie Plow Diploma do stirring plow do do shovel plow do do fannwajon da do light wagon do do 2 horse family carriage do do 1 horse family carriage do do Reaper do do Mower do do horse power for general purpoees do do Thrashing machine do do Harrow homemade 2 do field roller home make 2 do wheat drill Diploma do horse rake do do Corn planter do do Corn cultivator do do Cora shelter for horsepower do do do for hand power do do straw-cutter do do churn do do cheese-press do do bee-hive do do washing-machine do do clothes-wringer do do sleigh do do farm e&te do do wind power for propellicz machinery do do ox-yoke do do farm cart . do do farm wheelbarrow do do portable Mill for grain do do portable sugar Mill do do sugar evaporator do do Wine press do do display of Wooden Ware do do One dozen corn broom do do Tight barrel do do display of tin-ware . do do display of castings do do display of Edge tools do do display farm implements (by owner) do (It is only necesErry that the article be owned in the county ; not material whether manufactured in the county or not. On Plows, the manner of construction, materials, workmanship, durability and price to be.'considered ; also the capacity of lift ing and turning over, in the most perfect manner, the -greatest quantity of Soil with the least resist ance , and leaving a pi oper surface for seed and after cultare. Plows to be tried on the ground. John Barnes, Wm Tate, Philip Starr, J SLarkia, JohnBennet. CLASS K-WORK IN LEATHER Set Carriage Harness made in the county 2 1 do plow harness 2 1 do wazon harness 2 1 Saddle and bridle lor Gentleman ' 2 1 do do Lad 2 I Trave lling trunk Diploma do Carpet sack. do Side of sole leather ' do Calf skio do Fine boots 2 Coarse boots . 2 Ladies' Boots 2 J P Crother, F Knopjle, Etn Rogers. CLASS L DOMESTIS MANUFAC TURES. rair woolen blanket Dirlonw Pair Coverlids A V Li J Cti. V k- Ten yards cf satinet d 2 2 2 Ten lards ot Jeans Ten yards of Linen Ten yards Woolen Carpet Ten yard s Rag Carpet TheoHiIl,D C Cole, J M Paulin. CLASS M MISCELLANEOUS (To be made is the County.) Wor?ted Quilt 2- 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 I I Bed Quilt Pair Woolen floe Pair Woolen Seks Fair Wcoln Mittens Specimen of Embroidery Display of Needle Wrk Dbplayof Crotchet Work Display of Netting Work Display of shell work Display of wax work Diiplay of hair work Lamp Mat Stand Cover Mrs S G Daily, Mrs D Hart, Mrs L Hoadlcv, Mrs John McPber?on, Mrs John Barnes. CLASS-N MECHANICAL Dresnnsr Borean 4 Pining Table 3 Lounpe 3 Centre Table - 3 Bedstead 3 Set-of Cbalrs 3 RockineCbt.tr 1 Work Stand 1 Writing Desk 3 Book Case 3 Wardrobe 3 Panne! Door S Set of Window Blinds , 3 Dibplayof Brackets 2 Sample of Wocd Graining 2 Sample of P ain FaidtiDg 2 Sample ef Tailor's Work 3 Sewing Machine (to be tried en tno ground) S P W Straw, F A Tisdet, W M Hanniford. CLASS O FLORAL. Variety of Cot Flowers Diploma Variety of Dahlias VarliHyof Roses do Collection of Green House Plaats (more ttua 12) do Boquet do Mrs G W Bratton, Mrs. A P Copgswell, Mrs. W H Hoover, Lizzie Majors, Jennie Richardson. CLASS P FRUITS. Variety of Apples, marked and named by exhibitor Beat Variety of Winter Apples Greatest and best variety of Pears Greatest and best variety of Peaches Greatest aad beat variety of Plums Secimeu os Qniacea Greatest and beat variety of Grapes W S Horn, Dr L Rioe, AID Hughes. CLASS Q VEGETABLES. Twelve Stalks of Celery Six beads of Cabbage Sample of Sweet Potatoes Uair-bushe! ot Irish Potatoes .Specimen of Beets Peck of Unions Peck of Tomatoes llalf-peoVot ilango Peppers Half peck of White Beans Half-peck of Lima Beans Twelve ears of Sweet Cora Specimen of Pumpkins Specimen of Squaafce Specimen of Watermelons Specimen of Pie Plant Display of Vegetables owned by one person (but to contain any article shown for a second premium) a titles U Reeder,Ben Y White. JnoRowen.La?id Wilkie,BOtens. CLASS R FIELD CROPS. One acre of Wbeat One acre of Corn . Oue acre of Oats , One acre of Barley One acre ot Potatoes One acre of Flax Seed and fibre One acre of Sugtr Cane 8 8 W B Philips. Thos fliggins, Sam! Leeper, A K. CLASS S-GRAIN. naif-bushel of Corn Ualf-buoel of White Corn 2 1 Half-bushel r White Wheat 2 1 Hair-bushel of Red Wheat 2 1 Half-bubel of Rye 2 1 Ha!f-bu6bel ef Barley 2 1 uair.busnei tr Spring Barley I I Half-biiKbel of Oata 2 1 Half-bushel of Buckwheat 2 1 Aalf-bushel of Clover Soed 2 1 Half-bushel of Timothy Seed 2 1 Ha if -bushel of Flax Seed 2 1 Greatest and best variety of Grains and Grass Seed, grown by the exhibitor 6 2 Ueo Crow, CE Phippeny, John Delay, J (J Skeen, N J Randall. CLASS T BUTTER, CHEESE, &c. Five pounda of butter 2 1 Ten pounds of May Butter 3 5 samite or Cheese 2 t Sample of Muney 2 Teu pounds of granulated Cane Sugar (made in the State S Teu pounds of granulated Best Sugar 6 oue sal ion of Cane Syrup 2 Jar of Pickles 1 Jar of Preserves - 1 Jar of Jam 1 Jar of Sttawberries 1 Jar ofUurrants 1 Jar of Gooseberries l Jar of Raspberries l Jar ef Biackborries 1 Bottle of Grape Wine 1 Bottle of Currant Wine 1 Jar of Plum Butter ' - 1 Two loaves of Family Wheat Bread 1 Two loaves of Family Corn Bread 1 Oua Cared Ham for family oae 1 G;eatetand best variety cf Pickles 2 Greatest and best variety of Canoed Fruit 2 Specimen of Domestic Hard Soap 1 Wm Bagley , W R Leach, W E Majors. Mrs Dr tiolladay, lira, lhoa Oreen, Mrs J (J Ucuser. CLASS U FLOUR AND MEAL. One sack of Wheat Flour 2 One sack of Rye Flour 2 Fifty pounds of Buckwheat Flour 1 Half-bushel 1 (Corn ateal 1 Half-buhel of Hominy 1 S R Jamison, T B Skeen , DC Sanders , Sam! Bennett, Dan 1 irakar. CLASS V-PLOWMAN TLOW TEAM. AND Best Plowman Best Piow Team 4 4 J W Coleman, A J Richardson, Joa Leahy. ; CLASS W FINE ARTS- Best Oil Painting 2 Best collection ot Photographic Pictures 1 Beet Geologicnl Col lection D iploma Best Botanical Collection 1 Best display of Dentists' 'ork 2 Best displey of Faacy Goods 2 Best display of Millinery Goods 2 Best Display of Hats and Caps 1 Prof McKeniie, W II Hoover, W II McCreery, bin. J It Larson, Airs. 11 21 Atkinson, ilrs. rrof, McKeniie. CLASS X- .DISCRETTOXARY Articles manufactured wboily . r .i..tr;y Metal Diploma Articles manufactured wholly 01 hie I, of wood do Articles manufactured of Irv;i. v.-,m.i 1 .ne, including articles that do aot f-ia uoJ.-i any specified list do ?Dr Tingley, Dr A R Philips, J C Denser, Sam! Snyder, RS Hanniford, Mrs A W Morgan, Mrs Dr 'eal, Mis W Q tilaagow, Mrs R C Barrvw, Mrs D C Sanders. CLASS Z POULTRY Best display of Brabmas 1 Best display of Game Fowls 1 Best display of Shanghais 1 Best display of Dorkius I Beat dieplay of Black Spanish 1 Best display of Geese 1 est display of Ducks 1 D H McLaughlin, S J Good, Rev D Hart. CLASS A A HEDGES & GROVES Best Osage Orange Hige fence (not ess than forty rods 6 2 Best viesent yeav's growth 8 2 Bext and most valuable Grove of deciduous trees, no, less than one acre, three year's growth j and under diploma and 10 6 'id best 8 4 3d best 6 2 a aiaieaieu 01 ino varieties sua nmcir or trees . . . . ... . 1 planted, tbe area covered, and the growth and manner of cultivation, must accompany each entry. Entries to be made at Ivast two weeks before the first day ef tha Fair. Wesley Dunda. John Ashler. Dr Eawley. J II Drain, Dr F G Holmes, Wesley Penny, Benj Chap man. CLASS BR Best managment of horse under Saddle 07 Best management of a span of horses in har Premiums subject to increase by by-staaders. Best trotting or tucing horse, mare or gelding ness by a lor ft a over five yeri 5 2d best 3 Bes trottsng or pacing horse, mare or gelding UDdep five veers 6 2d best 3 Capt J L Carson, T J Majors, H C Lett, C F Stewart, Thos M Green. The committee .tsubtlesi have fa.lod to prov.Ja for manwonby i Any articles or St.. ex hibited and not proved for. will bo satufictor.Iy di?i?e4 of by Di-oroturanry. Comuji-we ap pointed for tbt furposo. ranei or faH.ured in the County wtta cash prcxlams. Nonresident, with Diplo-a-. J.3.MINICK, WM. DAILY Committee. July ,11th, ISi'if. REGULATIONS. Fxhlbtors must see to the delivery of their article and arrangtneot upon the Fair Ground. Tae Society cannot be to any expense for tb; purpose. The Executive Committee will use sll dillUwce to insure the fate"? cf stock and articles a'ter tneir arri val and arrangmeut r.p .n the groun is, but will ntbe accfuutbletor any 1. or duruaze that ra iy occur . It is particularly desired that exhibitors will Rive their pronal attention to th ir property, and at the close of the Fair remove the same. Comoetitors lor premiums must become members of the Society. . " All articles, anim;ils, &.c, must be owneu oy io person eoterniK the sarne to secure a premium. The Diploma of this Society iha!l be conidere-l the highest honorary reward, and if given, only aa a first premium. Eery worthy article not enmeratel In the premium liet that my bs presented, will be plswl In their ap propriate class, and a premium sivea. The ioty es pecially desire the attention of the community to this, and hopes that all worthy and appropriate arti cles wilt be exhibited. The Executive Committee will employ gait-keepers and arsistants if required to insure order. The Chief Marshal .hall hive control of tbe gronnds during tbe Fair ; and, with assistaut Marshals will carry out the rules of tbe Sxiety. Awarding committ eea: e reqa eted to be prompt, and all persona aimed as such, are requested to report to tbe Secretary on the first uay of the Flr For priviiodge to keep Booihs.and for the sale of any thing upon the grouudj, ti.e 3xecutive Committee will make special regulations, but no spiritoua liquors will, under any circnnistanues, be allowed to be sold or kept upon the premises. FIRST DAY. Entries may be mar'e at any t.meduring thlsday. All articles aid annuals must be upou the ground, nod la their appropriate place when tn entries close. Jio article or au;mal to be removed before the close ot tbe Fair, without perniis.-lon of the Chief Marshal. At ball-past two o'ciock P. 31. tbe Fair will be form ally openeo. All commiitics will rendezvous at the Officers' Stand. Vacancies will be fliled and tickets distributed that will be good dating the Fair. SECOND DAY. Committees durlug this day will make their, exam inations and awards upon all the minor clasae ol UoukeholJ and a.ecliauical products, &c. At 10 o'clock, cattle will te showeu la the ring In order. Exhibition and examination of cattle continued at 1 1-2 o'clock in order, aa called for by the astistant Marsha. 1, umil all have been examined. Committees on cheep, bogs, poultry, &.C., will pro ceed to make ezaminalioa. THIRD DAY. Horses, mules, Jacks, fee., will be examined, com meuciug at 1 o'clock, in order and In groups, as may be directed by tke assistant Marshals. All awards of JSxaming Committees should be banded in to the Eecre'-ar) ofilce by 2 o'clock of this day 1m meiiate:y after which the Secretary will announce thessiueat the c-fficers stand. Af er which a report 0f tbe general condition of the S ciety wiii be made At fwur o'ciokau address wi;l be delivered.. Any additional regulotions that may be tounj DAC eaUry, will be published at the time of tbe Fair PRICES OF ADMISSION. " Any person paying One Dollar, thereby becemes a member of tbe Society ;or one year, and may enter as msnv articles for ezbibtion as be or ahe may own A Certificate of Meaibershlp from the Treasurer, wiiladmif all the family under age to the the Fair Grounds during the Fair. Single tickets will be sold at the oSke at twenty- are cent each,god tor oue admission ouly. OT ADVERTISEMENTS Proposals for Army Supplies. OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,) Department of tht Plalt, Omaha, Neb., July I2th, 1S57.) Sealed bids will be rec lived at the office of the Acting Assistant Quartermaster at Fort Camper Dakota territory, until V edneiday, August 7tu 13G7, at 12 o cIock, M., for furnishing this Depirt ment with seven hundred 700) cords of Pine Wood and one bunired and fit ty (150) tons of Hay, to be delivered at suid Post. Tbe wood to be of good quality, aud subject to inspection. The hay to be well cured and made from tho best quality of native grassos : to ba stacked in sue manner as the Post Quartermaster may direct; the contractor to provide drainage poles for stack bot torus and twenty (20) pounds of salt to each ton of hay. Delivery of wood and bay to begin within Cfften (la)days from date of con trnet ; and lull delivery to be made before October bfteeuih, 1S67. Lids will be made in duplicate with a copy of this advertisement attached , mal will be accompa nied by a written guarrantce ia the following form viz : We. and , of tbe County of , State of , do hereby agree that is able to fulh' 1 a contract in aocordauce wita his proposition, aud that should his proposition bo accepted he will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. Should a contract be awarded to him we are pre pared to become b'u securities. Signed by two responsible persons. Tbe right to rejtct udj or all bids is reserved. A bond with good and sulfide at securities will bo required from the person or persons to whom the contract mij be awarded. Bids to bo addressed to Lieut. A. S. CallrIth, 18th Infantry, A. A. Q. M Fo.t Ca.per, D. T. It is to be understood that the U 1 iet Quarter master of the Department muy, at any lime before delivery, reduce the quantity of the supplies to be delivered, and that the contract will be made sub ject to his approval. bidders are requested to be present at the letting. By order of Maj. Gen. C. C. Auccr. WM. MYLRS, 42-3t Brev. Brig. Geo. St Chief Qiartermaster. Be. Rogers. R. w. FU&itas. BEN. ROGERS, & CO., Livery, Feed,aud Sale Stable. lIain Street BROWNVILLE. NEBRASKA- Dealers in ail kinds of Stock Horses Bonght,So'd and Exchanged. Stock boarded by the day or week. The Proprietors have recent'y tr-cted an entire new ,lirgo and coranodous Stable on Vain Street near the old Brownville Ilonso. Their Stock 13 all freih and Vehicles new. The public can be accom modated at all hours,day or night. A Stock cormll 'with an abundant supply cf pure water atached to the Stable. 41-1 EVAN WORTHING, BILLIARD KO0II A 5 D JL. -JLj LJ Tl South sida Mainbet. 1st and 2d RrounvIIle, 2Vclras2ia, Wholesale & retail. Dealer la Wines. Liquors. Flemings and Scotch Ales, Lon don Porter, Doub lin Stout, Cigars Fresh Tomatoes, va two and three pound cans, at SWAN A BRO'S. TVfl Peachei Arples, Blackberriei, Cherries At J SWAXABRaSI S11 ncwire, Barkets, V asbbariS, lanterns Ac aV 'jz-zi iizzj . f . ' STATE PRLNTlx G r r T n Iff arcarhnce wiih " An vc t0 r..,I; , j 1 Printing,-aprrovud Jur. t ta.'h ,if '4 Secretary. Aaditjr aid Treaar.r u tV''": "1 i State Pristine, Ac. . Prom-a! 1 T?7. Secretary of Suts u-.fl ' M - 4 1-,, and 3J Session. 1,003 CVrias eac fMi, rials cf theerats er,i Hots., b,-!a,j;' 2nd aad 3d Se-s.n, To b. comj, ; U, days from tbo dV.e cf ccutrso'.. And tu's ' Printing as irr.iy be required fr ths ar, letting of tbe n.-xt contract, wrfij? " fir-t section of ths said ac'. hl fe Tbe Frop.isals " shall di.nis-tfv an . state thfjrice prr tlnmaml tmt (. the Journ.iN of.tho Sc.te auJ I!a. lrj1 I enUlive. The General I-aw. The Lnc i f v The prico ptr quire for Press Work of a" n ' and Lireuurs ft r tae txeeutive 03 . ' price per quire of the paper to be fjrtiUhJ'L? Bidder for etch of the kinls of work w. , ' at which tbe liiJ ler is w.l'ln - t t.i.U 'd Tbe Journals of tr.e Senate ani Hoase resen'atives shall be primed in "Sup., p" t tavo"form on neat l-nj primer Typ a0i and Compact order as is consi-tant -.ti, " manhip without unnere-sary blanks ar k'V f ... ram r 1 -1 - cx.ui'J J1XJ ia of the Jc-urnals of 'he Territorial r : ' The na- to he of fh """ The Laws shall ie printed in -L,y,t qT, , form in good small Pic. Tup. The r-wut?i the same size and form as tr.oi ; ' .... . . . . '"UIIJ,. said contr.ict. Proposals to have a of lV iJrerti fpnnred; attached and endorsed -l'fu,;.;' State Printing". Piddcrs.ro invii-a to b. J ent at the opening of th Pr"pi.iU TiiOS. P.KENXARI), Secretary of tg JOUN GILLESfts;, An Vv of ?uu AUGUSTUS K0CST7S Treajur-r.vfs., Proposals ForHay" OFFICE Ac't. Ass't. Qtariersaster, Fort McPhessos, NiBRa$fi4 i ' July, 5ih 1S67. j Sealed Proposals will be receiv. utliuA until 12 o'clock, M., July 2ita 1So7, fw u 4, , ery at this Post of Twelve hundred (120 0) Tons of The Ilay must be well cured an! mvJe frcrj bet quality of native grass. To beitaiked ( t, dimensions, and in such manner as the Acting Assistant Quarter Vaster may direct, Lo to his inspection' or any person he miy deips for the purpose. The contractor ma.-t fimi 1 Salt at the rate of twenty (20) pound ti the 1 1 of Ilay, and drainage pcles at least ton (1; ixi thick.and so arranged ai to prevent th UTfri coming in contact with tbo groan 1, and to free ciru'aiion cf air under the sfaeks. The liay to be delivereil as follows, v:i : T z mence August 15 h. lSfi7, and six huni sj tons to be delivered by September Ij.h sal a balance by October 1 5th l?r7. Parties to whom the contract w.uld othr!i l awarded, must befvre'the final a7irliiiaJ,n isfj myself or suctes?or that they have the aee sary transportation means A3., to eater Bpoa u complete the contract as per agreement. 1 he party to whom tho c ntuct miy bs r will be required to give "rx nd, wituin f.rjfj hours after the award is made, e-jual to 11:'; J (r cent, of the amount of lh. eontraci w,:hf and suScieat security, for the faithful prtr. ance of the contract. A eopy of this advertisement (a slip eutfnat paper ) mu?t accompany each copy of prop-)!. Lidj will be reeeivod focy rB,va Jils quwli ty of Hay, and will be nr.de ia duplicate, tzi companied by a ariitun guarantee in tht L'ri: form, Via: We tcd of the County of State of do hereby agree thtt ' t fulSU a c iitrotiu ac:oriatu:e witn bi j 'f tionand that should nis proposition te acvjptii wiil at ence eorer into a euntract in a.toria therewith. Shou-d a ctn!ra t be awarlid we are prepared t- b-como tii surjt.o. tSiaed by lo re.-'p aiil Proposals to 00 mad i dauncaie, noW it an envelope endorsed "Pri po.-als for U.iy t':.V Pberson,.Ntbra.sk.icd d rwted to tQeoDJerjrn The right to r-jct any or all bids offer!, a served. So bid will be considered, uqisk coiff inirwith terms of tiiis advertisement, sod 'is ?r ty m;ikirg it is present or repreieated bj poJ ot attorney. II. WEI ft ELL,' BvCCapt. A. A. Q. 11. U.S.I STRAY HOG, Taken up by the undirjizn-d livin? on ' and a bnif wst vf Briwnviile, .N'ebrHS. n -1 l:Uh day of June, lS-i. one Saw. lilitu- white spotted, about two yers oi l. fl mvk brands. 40 T.N. SAN'UW, I'A'ITIID STATES KiiL mil 3T OTIOB. Notice is hereby given to all reruns eon that the Annus 1 Licts rcaJe and taken andrfS1 excise laws of the United States within tbs"- al counties of the State of Ne'ira.', for tas J ISfir, have been filed in my office st Sebrvs CUy, Nebraska, and will be .p n Tor ti":l in my office as aforesaid for ixte-a J.ti it"' dats of this notice ; and dariig said prid all appeals rotative to erroneous cr siceisi's t: tions will ba receirei from any fr'J j' by attorney , or by writing, specifying tte nlar cause, matter, or tain? rsspectinj 1 n.ivna.ll. tnoreoref, the ground or principle of error couiila.Bd Q. F. RENNEA Assessor. District cf ftebr Dated at Nebraska City, Nelrasla, tbuii-1 day of July, 1SG7. TO TIIE FARMERS OF SFJUIIiCJ- AM) VICLMTi I would respectfully say tkJt irt an3 ara now receiving a large stock SUIIIIEE & PAH I keen constantly en hand a fall iS!C''8 GENT'S CLOTHIi" Of Mil Kindt. I EeierCJolh Coats, ranU French Cloth Clothing in LaUst !-r i Cassiincre Gooda all dcsciip-3! ALSO: FurniGliino: Goo TO SUIT THE TRAVE- Alfof u-hrch I propose to se th V aa U U v a w - - Thurj any cf my Competitors, ask is for the citizens of ft'fs1-1 s I and adjoinscffCtiuaties j TO GIVE. LIE A c Jlud find oxlfor thtmstltef . REIEMBER THS f, MM OTiSl? BRoiravrtiA the O'.'e of 3J, 1337, for the tiecati-.n cf tie ieT. V' of the SUte Print-in; .. hereinafter For tbe Print in; cf the Law tnj'j51'' the l?t., 2r.l and :) i L--: tUtar, -4i. , vM Ia. 2.0!; D Colics of the Law im-n-J" ' iota nt.iun 01 ine iprrDnm .i r braka.with similar m irnai notaa aad'h', the tienerai Laws. Tue i'artr or i'artj a. " the Contract will be ruire'd to zi'v. Rt 1 thesumof Two Tboa.acl Do!!., W ' nrc!Ve4 SuretiM fnr 1 n r.Mn . i a 1 1 ; .i 1 r f . .
