Nebraska Newspapers

    J. S. CHURCH, Editor.
Til UllSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1S00.
The-U. 8. Land Office has been
lately opened at Grand Island This
Is in nrsuance with the arrangements
jnadeSrear one year since.
:, From the Chieftain, we learn that
the Commissioners of Johnson county
half section of
WW a v - fc- v - -
School land for a County Poor Farm
Bishop Clarkson has ordained .three
antce Indians, in the northwest cor-
to the Ministry of
ine Episcopal Church.
. The citizens of Nebraska City gave
n banquet reception to the Hon. S. F.
Nuckels. Congressman elect from
"Wyoming Territory, on last Tuesday
evening as he passed through that city
on his way to Washington.
,; "We see by the Press that the order
Tor epecinl election iu Otoe county to
to- mi aid to the Nebraska City,
Soathwcstern Rairoad Company and
the Trunk Company have been rc
cinded. They have dobtles given up.
building "this back door fence," and
""have more than half accomplished
bo nldort for which the election was
ordered."
Tht "ftnilrn.ifi from St. Joseph to
Savanah, in Missouri, has been lately
extended nn to Marysville, in JSotla
way county. The people of Nodaway
county: voted yesterday on the propo
sition of subscribing on the part of the
couniy me sum oi v-vv-w -
M.&.F. Railroad. We are not np-
' praised of the result, but presume
from what we have heard that it was
.favorable.
The Baptist Church at Highland
will be dedicated on Christmas after
noon. The Mt. Zoin Baptist Church,
near the Bev. Ira Moor's three, miles
west of Brownville, will be dedicated
on' Christmas night, and the First
Baptist Church in Brownville will be
dedicated on Sunday the 2Gth inst.
The. Bev. Dr. G. J. Johnson, of St.
Louis, will preach the dedicatory ser
mon at each of these places at the
times specified. The Church extend
a cordial Invitation to all who cau at
tend these services.
-'. -
. Otoe county votes on the 4th of
January, 1870, on four propositions,
let : To issue S5.000 ten year ten per
refit, cupon bonds for bridge purposes.
2d. To issue $150,000 twenty year
eight per cent, cupon bonds to aid in
building the Southwestern Railroad
3d. To issue $150,000 twenty year
eight per cent, cupon bonds to aid in
building the St. Louis and Nebraska
Trunk Railroad. 4th. To authorize
the County Commissioners to levy a
tax of one per cent, annually to pay
the nrincinal and interest of these
bonds at maturity.
m 1
The elections in Texas and Missis
fiirrI have resulted in favor of the
Republican tickets. Their legislatures
beiug largely Republican, will with
out doobt, ratify the loth Amend
ment. renderins it less necessary for
an extra session in Nebraska for this
iiiirnosr Reconstruction throughout
the entire South will be completed
early in the year 1870, when the Union
l r -
will acain float on entire in all its
parts, let's hope never to be again dis
turted by any "onpleasantncss" from
.the most obscure quarter. The great
bone of contention, "for or against
universal freedom" has been destroy
ed, and with it we hope may be buried
the bad passions it engendered. The
nation is soon to be united under the
ablest administration the country
has ever enjoyed. We have bright
'"i '-
peace.
If the vote in Brownville precinct
hall authorise the issuing of $100,000
worth of bonds, they are to be handed
over to the B. Ft. K. & P. R. R. Com
pany, without conditions. The com
pany is not yet organized, nor will-it
be until these bonds are issued. We
are assured, however, that its officers
will be competent men; and we shall
' - . i i. i r l xr . 1 . 't l
aSK uiav sucu supinations Mian vc
made on the part of the county as
shall secure the faithful expenditure
of this money by the company, in
grading a line straight through the
precinct, running west from Brown
ville. There . is but little doubt but
that the road from Quincy, in Illinois,
to Brownville, will, during next sum
mer, be put under contract, so far as
grading is concerned. Let us, then,
at the tame time, grade as much as
Is possible west of this point.
If Douglas and Washington pre
cincts will come forward with $40,000
for the first, and $00,000 for the sec
ond, a good road bed can be made
through the county next summer. In
the following spring It can be bridged,
tied and ironed, by which time the
road to Brownville from Quincy will
be in operation. r
We say this can be done ; but will
i? .'. The' answer to this depends en
tirely upon the -earnestness and una
nimity with which our people go to
Work. Towns where such work is
now going on, are prospering beyond
all precident. Plattsmouth and Ne
braska City, were never so vigorously
growing as now, and neither have as
j'ct any better rail road facilities than
fermedy. The work is only progress
ion.' The farmers, the mechanics,
and the laborers, air feel the good
nVcts,r suiting from the work on
roads running from those two towns ;
Mid feel it now ; are more prosperous
now than, one year ago; are more
ready now than tha, to vote aid to
other, roads running rveax them, be
cause more firmly con vi need that it
pays." ' We are more firmly convinced
now than ever, that Nemaha county
bxs lost one entire year. Shall ve add
yet another? As time weare on, we
will more clearly determine what we
may expect. E.YCJy day, week, and
month, that passes without deter
mined action, throws the chances
against us. Let the pood work begin
now, and movo
rapidly on to comple-
'on,
" Wc havc"rcad"iliepropoition sub
mitted by the City of Brownville to
its voters for adoption or rejection,
very carefully. Striped of its verbiage
it is simply this.: Shall the city of
Brownville issue '$50,000 In bonds to
build a railroad from opposite Brown
ville, on the bank of the Missouri
river, to the St. Jo. & C. B. Railroad?
If so, then the city is to appoint three
trustees, conferring upon them the
usual power of railroad directors, to
take the bonds, negotiate them, re
ceive the proceeds, and build the road.
The Quincy company, is called upon
to -conssent to this by the first day of
March. If they don't, then-some
other company on. (the .face . of, the
globe Is' called upto consentto it, with
out date. If none does, then the
three men get no bonds, and build ho
road. This muddle may suit the
Democrat, but we coufess that it don't
us. We believe in the Q. M. and P.
Company ; believe thej' will do, if not
actually repulsed and driven off the
field by our stupidity, just what they
say they will do. We' think- a large
majority of the property . holders of
this town are of the same opinion.
We prefercd to generously offer that
company a proposition which they
would undoubtedly accept. , Instead
of tliis we arc making a proposition
around which clusters in the mind of
every exact business man, innumera
ble obstacles. The one great difficulty
i our management of public affairs,
is that they are controled t much
by men who have demonstrated but
little talent in managing theirown
affairs The clear headed, closely
exact, solid men of the city, are too
much engaged in personal matters to
give public affairs that attention which
their importance demands; and so
they are left to those who have little
else to do, and consequently are bung
lingly done. Our sympathies are
strongly enlisted in favor of the ac
compKshmentof the object sought to
be obtained by the proposition sub
mitted, and shall vote for it now,
hoping that what we desire may be
brought about, and that the alterna
tive which the proposition hold3 out
may be avoided. .
The proposition submitted to the
voters of Brownville precint by the
County Commissioners, Is published
this week for the benefit of our read
ers, it occupies in ourpaper out nttie
more than half the space devoted to
it by the Democrat. This is the case
in nearly an tne matter to ne iouna
In the two papers. We publish no
issue of ourpaper but what contains
more reading matter than the Demo
crat of the same week, and nearly
twice the amount of advertising mat
ter.
m '
Band Festival:
Some enterprising ladies of this
plarc have taken it In hand to get up
a festival or entertainment for the
Brownville Coruot Band, to be held
in McPherson Hall on the evening of
December 23rd. This is a laudiblei
undertaking, and highly creditable (6
those who have it in charge. . A rous
ing benefit is due the "Band Boys,"
too, who have spent much time and
money in bringing themselves to the
standard of perfection at which they
have arrived. No occasion presents
itself, where the services of the Band
are needed, and would add to the in
terest and pleasure, but what they are
on hand, "pay or no pay." They
have the reputation, and justly, too,
of being the best band in jho State;
and as they have so often "made
music" for the good people of Brown
ville, it, is to be hoped that on the
occasion mentioned the citizens of the
place will be on hand, and with their
characteristic liberality, give them
such a benefit as will prove "creditable
and just" to all. both Band and peo
ple. The Band is now composed of
the following worthy and permanent
residents of the town : Smith, Welch,
Shellenberger, Hart, McNaughton,
Hacker, Bryant, McFall, Colhapp,
Henderson and Shirtz. W.
A special election in . Dodge coun
ty, held to authorize the county of
Dodge to issue its Bonds to aid the
Fremont, Elkhorn Valley & Missouri
Valley Railroad resulted favorably,
the majority being 312 votes. The U.
P. Railroad runs through the county
of Dodge, and the advantages thus
derived by the farmers of that county
have induced them to issue bonds to
aid in building another road through
the county. If the farmers of this
county could realize now what they
will know to be facts on the comple
tion of the B., Ft. Kearney & P. Rail
roaa, we wouia meet witn jess oppo
sition in voting aid to railroads than
we now have. Railroads quicken
men s actions and manners : make
them more liberal and enterprising.
Slower aud heavier means of inter
communication make us sluggish,
hide-bound and strangely conserva
tive of old ways, customs and habits.
Of this fact we have daily painful ev
idence, more forcibly apparent when
there is any public improvements
contemplated. Let us lift ourselves
out of these intolerable ruts, and if
needs be, put down the stamps which
will send the iron horse through the
county. .
We print tbis week the President's
Message in full. This paper will be
read all over the globe with deep in
terest. It appeared in all the morning
papers in Europe on tne . morning
after it was delivered in Congress, and
has been commented on In very favor
able terms. It treats the Alabama,
tbe Cuban the financial and the re-"
construction questions in a spirit in
harmony with tha great republican
party, and in the true interests of the
CJovernmeut. The President draws
by his every act more closely around
him the great republic heart of the
nation, convincing the most reluctant
that no mistake was made in the
nomination, election, and inaugura
tion of Gen. Grant as president of this
great Union. Read the message and
be convinced that the country is safe,
and that our national honor is in the
safest of bands.
Capt. John IL Brown has been ap
pointed rostnis(.er at Fairbury, Jef
ferson county.
TO CHILD UEX. j
, XO. FOUR.
As we look at the half-grown boys
tiiat daily throng the sfreetabf Browh:
villo without any visible means of
employment, ' uneducated in any of
the arts, trades or sciences, we wonder
if they have any ambition ever to fill
stations of usefulness when they be
come fully grown up. It would be
useless to write an encouraging and
cheering word in hopes of arrousing
them from the terrible wastefulness of
time and opportunities, for they never
read. They go -on ' to manhood
with no thought of the future. ' The
highth , of tbeir ambition is to loll
around tlie street corners in hopes of
getting up a dog fightor finding some
scene of excitement or brutality.. They
greedily feed upon these, and after
wards you may see them with both
hands in their pockets, heads up, eye
balls rolling, and with jaws munching
the quid as they relate the mornings
observation to their comrades older
and vountrer at the saloon door. If
v ,
the city has been undisturbed through
the day, one can readily detect it by
the lazy,' listless manner in which
they Stroll about. They can tell you
to a fraction who has been arrested
and for what, who got drunk during
the day and where, who got whipped
and by whom, who gambled and how
much they lost. . Their facta and fig
ures in this department are undenia
bly correct. But what of the future?
Are thev better and wiser for what
they have learned: during the; day.
What calling in life are they better
prepared to fill. Will such knowl
edge daily gained for years make them
better lawyers, doctors, preachers,
mechanics, tradesmen or. farmers?
No boy, if he thinks at all about the
future, but what wishes to become an
influential man a man of property
and standing in community. Bdys
thus trained are not fitting themselves
for any such, positions. What then
are they training themselves to be?
Nothing but drudges servants, back
woodsmen, men who live in back
alleys, on poor streets, among poverty,
filth and vermin. Now, there is noth
ing desirable in such a life, and not
one of the boys of this county everin-J
tend to live in that way ; and What is
more, the' all know they will not.
We ask then, why travel that road?
Why be found in the company of those
who are fitting themselves for just
such a life, and no other? Unless you
get out of the streets and into the
school house, work-shop or some use
ful amployment, now or soon, you will
Just as surely become a vagabond, an
outcast, or a poor, worthless man, and
remain such all your life, as that the
world exists; and the great uncon
trolable reason why, will be, because
you are not prepared tor anyiuiug
useful.
The -closing exercises of the State
Normal School for the fall term came
off last week at the Normal Building
in Peru. We accepted Prof.'.McKen-
zie's invitation so far asito attend
on Wednesday. The afternoon was
spent in singing by the school, in
reading essays and selected pieces, in
recitations and declamations by the
Seminary Department. We were
agreeably impressed with the great
improvement in this department over
what has often been our misfortune to
suffer and bear with elsewhere in ex
ercises of this character. The selec
ted pieces and dialogues were note
worthy for their patriotism, noble sen
timent, sparkling humor and literary
value. All sickly, sentimentalism
and maudling love entertainments, so
disgustingly odious and out of place
in the training and education of chil
dren were placed under the ban at the
commencement of thejOrmal year.;
and as a consequence, the public were
not nauseated with such misapplied
tallent and doubtful accomplishments
at the close. We are under, deep ob
ligations to the Board of Education
and to the faculty for this reform, and
hope our lesser schools will note this
fact and make haste in elevating the
standard of the moral, intellectual
and physical forces under their su
pervision and control for the coming
school year. We took full notes of
the manner, character and nddress of
each scholar, and shall be glad in the
future to make comparisons and note
the improvements each will then have
made. By these we form our estimate
of the future coreerofthe student, the
business roan and the statesman in
advance of his attainment and repu
tation in these several stations in life.
Our greatest pleasure is derived in
chronicling the onward and upward
progress of those who have the nerve
and the good judgement to improve
the mind, to expand the soul, to in
crease one's capacity for intellectual,
moral and physical power, and in ex
ercising it for the good of humanity ;
to alleviate its sufferings and to sooth
its sorrows. Our greatest pain is
the knowledge that a large share
jTvj
of
the young men. whose talent, ability
and fortune, impelling them to a career
of usefulness, . are catering to their
bad passions and wasting their young
days In the excitements of the wine
cup and the gambling saloons, rather
than in the halls of learning. But
such is life.
The Advcriticr, by reason of its large
circulation and fresh reading matter,
has become one of the best adverti
sing mediums In Southern Nebraska.
We insert no advertitneuts tutherein
for wliich we do not receive the cash at
our advertising rates. It contains no
dead advertising matter. Our space
is engaged weeks in advance, and the
moment the time expires the matter is
placed upon the distributing galley.
We have not issued a paper for a year
past that we did not leave out from
one to three columns of advertising
matter for which we had no room.
And were it not for the extra expense
in press, column rules, chases, tc,
we would have increased our paper in
size long since for the accommodation
of advertisers. We are not in the
habit of parading our success in the
columns of our paper, and seldom re
fer to the ftiugs which jealousy pens
for the columns other journals. ,
Tlie Concert. .
The Dye Brothers and Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett held their musical entertain
ment at .the first Baptist Church In
this city on last Monday evening.
The audience was large, and was-com-posed
almost solely of our lovers of
good music ; such an audience as could
appreciate just such an. entertainment,
and intelligently critisije thejm?s'cal
ability "of the performers. The piedes
selected for the evenVng ranged from
the impressively solemto-trrsnudi-crous
and witty; from the 6oftest6f
passions 't? -the most rifurlited add
frehzied; 'from the .'intellectuar and
noble to the simple and unsophistica-
ted; The varied characters were'well
represented, by first . class tallent.
The delight and sympathy; of the au
dience was frequently shown by im
mense cheering. Our joy is the great
er, as this musical troup is Composed
entirely of home talent. They, have
held concerts in various t town in
Southern Nebraska, where they have
established a reputation'which places
them among first class performers, and
secured from the press flattering men
tion. ' They met with very substantia
encouragement on last Monday night
!
The Masonic and. Chapter Festiva
will be held at the lodge room in
Brownville on the 27th inst. at which
time the officers of .'both societies' wil
be installed. Brethren of . the order,
l it sir i i a i
wneiner aninatea nere or not, and
their wives and: families, are invited
Those without such amiable company
can bring their intendeds or those
they would like should become such
iL A 11. JP a 1
mat me iraiernny may nave an eye
to the future. Preparations have been
made for the accommodation of al
who may be present.
: ve received this week from the
seed agency Vienna, Warren county
New Jersey, a sack of the finest and
freshest chestnuts we ever saw always
excepting those we ourselves used to
gather on the chestnut ridges in Penh
sylvania. They are as fresh as if just
dropped from theburr. See their ad
vertisement iu another column.
r.
. . " For tho Advertiser.
ebraskn State Xormal School
: Mr. Editor: In the absence of an
examining . committee . a few notes
from a visitor In regard to the closing
exercises of the State Normal School
may oe oi interest to your many
readers. , . . . ,
The exhibition of the Model School
or Primary Department, in charge of
Miss Anna Swan, came Off on Friday
evening last, and though participated
in by small children only, was highly
interesting. Some of the declama
tions, recitations ' and essays would
have done credit to much older heads
The pupils in this department have
made marked proficiency during the
past term. . 1 -'
The examination of .the several
classes commenced on Monday, and
continued till Wednesday uoon. and
were in a hih deirree satisfactorv.
ine stuaents, witn scarcely an excep
tion, acquitted themselves ncbly. J
have attended nearly all the examin
ations of this institution, from its open
ing, ana nave never failed to be Im
pressed with- the fact that its high
reputation lor thoroughness and per
feet order was well earned ; and vet it
is out just to tne students in attend
ance the past term, as well as to the
faculty, to say that the examination
which has just closed excelled all that
have preceeded. I think I never
knew any class of students who ex
hibited more perfect knowledge of the
studies they had been pursuinsr.
Especial praise is due to the Geom
etry and riiysiology classes, under
Prof. Martin ; the Geology, Chemis
tiy and Latin classes,- under Prof.
McKenzie, and the Drawing, class, in
charge or iiiss Aicott.
On Monday evening an interesting
address on "Man," was delivered to a
large and appreciative audience, by
Rev. G. A. Iteeder, of Ohio.
On "Wednesday afternoon the exhi
bition of the Seminary Department
took place in presence of a crowded
house, but owing to the fact that most
of the older and more advanced stu
dents belong to the Normal Depart
ment, which has its exhibition at the
close of next term, this entertainment
was hardly equal to some which have
preceded : yet the close observer could
not fail to detect evidences of thor
ough drill upon the part of teachers.
and marked ability upon the part of
students.
All things considered, the State of
rs eDrasKa nas reason to be proud of her
Normal School. The material aid she
has given it could not have been more
worthily bestowed, and In no other
way could she have emplowed the
same amount of money and ensured
an equal return of blessings upon her
sons and daughters.
But it must not be forgotten that
the very, prosperity of the institution
calls for increased aid. Already the
school has outgrown the building
so much so that the coming terra all
the rooms in the building will be occu
pied by young, ladies, and the gentle
men will be forced to seek such
accommodations as they cau find in
the village ; and long before the next
legislature shall convene, . there will
be a most urgent demand for another
and more commodious building, and
we can but hope that the demand will
be met in the spirit of an enlightened
noeraiity.
Pv ' rA VISITQR
From the R;do Register
Death by Poison A Tfaralnff
to loan? Jlen.
Dr. Patterson, of this city, reports a
case of poisenmg by whiskey. The
unfortunate subject was a young man
barply of age, named, Riley, but who
Jin's been laboring on a farm near this
place.
On Sunday evening last, four boys.
including young Riley, obtained two
quarts of whiskey, and in. ungodly
sports ituey was inaucen to annk a
greater part of the distilled damna
tion.
His comrades had the satisfaction of
seeing him gloriously "tight" in a
very . short , time, and as he did not
recover, even late in. the evening, he
was carried home. The facts were
that he wa3 merely drunken, but his
youthful strength was the victim of a
comatose state, occasioned by alcohol
icpoiseniug. After eighteen hours had passed.
and no signs of rallying were yet evi
dent, the Doctor was summoned, but
alas! too late for human aid. Life
was almost extinct when the Doctor
arrived.
In Heaven's name, let the young
of this place profit from a knowledge
of the end of poor, misguided, unfor
tunate Riley, Try to abstain from the
poisonous cup; not irom tne iear or
an early death; but fearing rather the
mental and sj Iritual death, which
will inevitably overtake those who
yield to those aiormnable excesses.
Let the boys remember that Sabbath-
breaker will be punished.
; TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
From Dispatches f December lllfc. ,
A letter from Home asserts that a majority
of the French and German Bishop will op
pose the dogma of Papal infablllty. ," - .
The Governor of 'California has In hJ mre
tane to tho Legislature favor the femoral of
all barriers from Chinese testimony, not only
as an act of Justice, but as sound policy.
Gen. Rosecrans is tbegaestofthe Union
League in New York. .'
Father Hyacinth, delivered an address in
New York on Thursday night.
It is said that the Legislature of Ohio will
promptly ratify the XVth amendment.
From Dispatches of December 12th
Advloc from London my tlmt Mr, BurlIn-4
came has just received information assurin?
khim that the Chinese 'treaty, lately eonclutl-
ed between the (iovernment or tfie t-mperor,
and fhat of the United States, hos beearati.
fled In China,. Mr. McLevy Brown, Secretary
of the American Embassy, is on his to Wash
tr from feklri yiiv California, currying tho
attested copies of the treaty ,and other docu
ments to President Grant.'. t,
The' English Parliament will convene on
the 8th of February. : ' ', " ' ' .
Fears are entertained' of the"breaklng ont
of a rebellion in various! parts of Portugal.
The authorities are active. . , : ... .; :,
The Leaven worth Board of Trade wants the
?2')0,000 bonds of the Kansas Pacific Itallroad,
owned bv Leavenworth County, transferred
to James F Joy, to secure the construction of
a bridge over the Kansas Iliver at Lawrence,
Father Hyacinthe has sailed Xor Europe.
He will return a sain and make an eteuded
tour of the country, : 1 '
There seems no doubt of the admission of
t Virginia at an early,day.-: ' ;' '
The steadier, W. It. Arthur, suni yesterday
120 miles below St. Louis, and is a total loss.
She had 310 head on , board. Boat, valued at
875,000. ; ' '
Lntest. advices report Davis over 9,000 aliead
for Governor of Texas, i . ;
From Dispatches of December 14th.
The prospects that the Duke of Genoa will
be culled to the Spanish, Throne are growing
better ' ' '
Victor Hugo, and LOuis Blnnc have written
warm eulogies on Mr. Peabody. ' i
The leading planters of Cuba have Issued a
pamphlet proposing to organize a society for
promoting the importation of negroes from
Africa, after the abolition of slavery on tlie
Island.. , N
Gold in New York, 12 -
. A large party of Massachusetts people are
in St. Louis, bound for the town of Jerome,
on tho Houthwest Pacific Railroad, to ascer
the eligibility of that place for manufactur
purposes. Jfsultablo they propose to erect
paper and woolen mills and invest a large
amount of capital. '
Heh Loan Is said to have the best chance
for Third Auditorship.
Orr Sunday a man named Trumbull com
mitted suicide at Muscatine, Iowa, by takibg
lnudnum and then walked iuto the Mississ
ippi.' ;'
Advices from Georgia represent the Demo
crats as stoutly apposed to re-seating the ex
pelled colored memljers of the Legislatuer,
and anxious to defeat theXV'th amendment.
It Is thought Arch-Bishops McClosky and
Spanldingof this country, will be honored
with Cardenal's hats before they return from
Rome. . . ;
xj Itic
N?.
A prominent Democaatlc lawyer, and pol
Iclan, of Philadelphia, hasabpcouded with
ooo sent htm by parties in Europe for in-
veinraeni;
TiiB vote of California at the Judicial elec
tion in October was 67,07089,000 less tnan at
the election in September.
' New York Democratic members of Congress
say that the Legislature of their State will
make no attempt to revoke the ratification
JtVth amendment. ,
The Senate Judiciary Commltteehns agreed
upon a bill for the reconstruction of Georgia,
It nrovirtp for thp ri.nswmlilln(r nf tha T r-
islature, the exclusion of members ineligebTe
unoer tne rourieentn Amendment, and re-
seating me neretotore expelled colored mem
bers. The Legislature is to be provisions
unm me namwston or ."senators and Iiepre
sentatives into Congress. The most impor
tant bills introduced in the House were:
An act granting universal amnesty, and two
bills by Gen. Butler one tor the admission
of Georgia into the JJnlon, and the other an
act providing that a live per cent, tax shall
be deducted from the interest on Government
bonds or In other words that that the income
derived from U. S. lknda by the holders
thereof, shall be subject to a tax equally with
Income from other sources.
V Railroad Subscriptions. The
vote In the townships of Fabius and
Center, in Knox county, Missouri, on
Tuesday last resulted in favor of sub
scription to the Quincy, Missouri and
Pacific railroad by an overwhelming
majority. Fabius gives $00,000 and
Center $.50,000, which will be suffi
cient to grade and bridge through those
towns. One-third of the amount is
to be delivered In bonds when the
line is surveyed and another third
When the .contract, ia .'; let, V. which
amounts can be made available before
any work is done. "We are informed
that the company are meetinjr with
gratifying success in securing tempo
rary loans upon tne credit of our citv
subscription for the purpose of build
ing the road from West Quincj' to the
Fabius river, audit is'nroluible that
the amount needed will be obtained
in a lew, nays, ine business men,
capitalists and property holders of the
city are largely interested in the suc
cess of this road, as its construction is
of incalculable importance to both
property and business, and as the com
pany only ask for the loan of a suffi
cient amount to commence operations
and thus secure immence advantages
from the people of Missouri, the
money should be freely eriven. When
the requisite sum is secured the line
will be located, the contract let and
work commenced immediately in the
bottom. Quincy Herald.
We publish to-dav another letter
from J. K. I3ear, the Brownville Ex
press robber. Upon first reading the
etter in the Advertiser we concluded
t to be a hoax, gotten up bv some
person in the vicinity of Brownville
tne letter was a drov letter in the
Brownville office)-to see how great
a sensation they could raise. We saw,
yesterday, the manuscript letter in
the possession of Mr. Wm. Quick,
Division Superintendent of the U. S.
Ex. Co., and he informed us there
was not a shadow of doubt in regard
to the letter having been writen by
Bear. Where did the letter come
from ? Where is Bear? Plattsmouth
Herald.
Wyominp;, our young Western sis
ter, is the hrst to accord suflrage to
woman I JVH lemaies above tne age
of eighteen, are henceforth to vote in
that Territory provided, always, that
Gov. Campbell approves the bill which
the Legislature has just passed.
E1V ADVERTISEMENTS.
EVAN WORTHING,
CTVARDINGr ASD COM3IISSIO
KERCHANT,
And dealer in all kinds of Grain and Conntrv
Produce, Brownville, Nebraska.
Dissolution of Co-Partnershlp.
7b all whom it may concern ;
Notice is hereby eiven that the co-partnership
heretofore existing between Eli Wilcox and Evan
Worthing, as dealers in Grain and Conntrv Produce
nnder the name and style of Worthing fc Vilcox, Is
this day dissolved, by mutual consent. Either is
authorized to settle the accounts of the old tirm.
ELI WILCOX,
-3t 1 K VAN WORTHING!
CI1ESTUUTS
Choice Not will be
sent by the Vienna Seed
Agency, to any address.
iJ price.
One pound 30 cts., half pound 90 cts. per package.
Now is tbe time to secure tuem tor planting.
Address,
lenna, w arren County,
New Jersey,
9-lt
4: ; . . . PROPas.vLs
FOR SUBSIST AXCE
STORES.
Office PrRCKAsivo avd Dfpot C S.,1
Omaha, Neb., Dec 11, iws,
Sealed proposals In duplicate, will be received by
the undersigned until L! o'clock. M.on Tuesdav.
the llth day of January, 1X7V for furnishing the fol
lowing subsistence stores, viz :
290 barrels of Mess Pock:
35,mu pounds Bacon, clear sides. In sacks:-
7w barrels or lmir. oouni extra, winter wheat;
. barrels to be full head-lined.
TOO barrellsof Flouc double extra; spring wheat;
barrels to be full-head-lined.
31,000 pounds of Hard Bread, in boxes strapped.
containing w net.
pounds ol' Ireen Kio Co (Tee, In double sacks.
2,t) pounds of Koasted Rio Code, in double sacks;
27,000 jKiunds of "C" Hngfrr, eonal in quality to
Stuart's In barrels fuil-heaa-lined.
2,000 pound of Adamantin Candles, full weight
sixes or eights, in boxes strapped.
7,000 pounds of .Soap, hard and dry. free from adul
terations, in boxes strapped.
12,000 pounds of Salt, tine grain, clean and dry, la
barrels rull-neao-nneo.
500 pounds of pure ground Black Pepper, In fuU
4 ot papers packed in boxes strapped, contain
' ing 25 rs. net.
The above stores to be of tha best analitv. and to
be delivered uithe U. 8. Subsistence store-bouse In
Omaha. Neb., within the month of January, 170.
Proposals will be received subject to the usual
conditions heretofore published.
Proposals should be made on tbe printed blanks,
to be obtained at this ofliee.
J. W. BARKIGEk,
S-3t Bvt. Brig. Hen. A C, S.
AGENTS WASTED I
Everybody's Lawyer and
book or Foitns. ' 1
hItfsaTjn TJ!rary'Cnndri!Hl! v
"Itutue iaiei an 1 nest worst oi j.
II is tit- mmi rehutii ever isii ! ' ' '
It It aKke suited to all tbe States ! '
It is enual toeverr Ieeal continer-ny ; '
It is an insOructivbook for tlie l.niiiy J
It Is reudv reference book for all c1;insps!
It is the plinet. simplest and m)f t compact !
v It Is, in short, "the people's great form biKlc !
To cap tbe climax, it is tUe cheapest boolc tofbre
the people ! . - -
"TUE X:XG Or STOCK BOOKS. "--ipno paces,
200 illustrations. All about the h istory and variet ies
crossing, breeding. fedinr, and niauaRement, dis
eases and their remedies, of the horse.cntt!e,sheep,
swine, poultry, 4c In cheapness and fullness, it
has no rival. Farmers will buy it before any other
stoclt book . i - - -
T1IU JEW AIAP WONDER" for every sub-
scrihec sent free, W patre. Aidress
M ? ! . (iOODSPKKD it CO., Chicago.
r
Dissolution of Co-t'artnersliip
.Notice Ip herehy riven that the co-partnership
liwnofore 'existing between H.! CViLett ami I.-S.
rnulM mrier tlie ftvkt nt itl & Co.. is this' day
dissolved bv mutual eouser.t. All liabilities of th
said firm will bo paid by H. C. Iett. and all accounts
aue Baid arm mast be uaia to Ji. v. Jeu. i
ii. a Lirrr. .
- IecemberTto, isra. 8-3t ' ;
:;-'G0GS"v7ELI,,;:-:
OEM ESTiTE BliHli
1 i'AXTAX-IiYIGjACEXT..'
' Offic Corner 1st and Atlantic street,
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
I have opened this office to make money. 1st
For niyself; "2nd For those who do business with
me. I haveopened Books for the purpose of keep
ing an Exact Kecord of all property, (whether ileal
or Personal.) that is or may be for sale. "o chance
will be made for such Kecord. should sale be
made, a reasonable commUsiun will be charged.-
All Business Strictly COXFIDETIAL
LOOK SHARP. .:
If any person has an r property Sir Mle, or wish
to buy any property, I think that it, would be to
their interest to apply at this office.
r.If vou have for stile Lands. City Lots, Horses,
Carriages, or property or any Kind, e . .
" If you wish to buy Lands, Stock, or proprty of
any Kiuu, go to
COGSWELL.
If yon have IToiises or Farms for rent, or wish to
rent nouses or b arms, go to
. .COGSWELL.
; If ron wish to Sell or Buy any property in- Jfemk
hn (.'Ity, Peru, fclierklun, '1 ecumseh, Nebraska City,
lirowiivuie, etc.etc, go to .
COGSWELL.
In short. If you want to MAKE MONEY Buying
or veiling property, goto
COGSWEIi.
: REFERENCE. "
Any business man In Brownville orNemahaCounty
A. P. Cogswell.
8-tf
LAFAYETTE MILLS.
. - -. ... ,
, Situated on the Little Nemaha River, sixteen
miles north of Brownville, and fourteen southwest
of Nebraska City. .
Having purchased tbe entire interest In tbe above
Miils, and thoroughly repaired and Improved the
same, also erected a
"S r F FT z k ir i V f T ' t IP '9
thereto, I am now prepared to doaU kinds of
EXCHANGE or CUSTOM WORK
. on Fhort notice and reasonable terms. ' i "
Lnmber of nil kinds, Flonr, iTeal and Feed, con
stantly ou band for sale, or in -
EXCHANGE
for Grain or Stock of any klnL
All ITcrk Warranted.
D,
C SANDERS,
Proprietor.
8-ly
( t Broad Street, bet wee t 3d & 4th,
FREMONT, NEBRASKA.
S. II. FOWLER,
PROPRIETOR.
- This TTonse is within 50 rods of the V. P. R. R. and
S. V. P. R. R. Pepots. Hacks leave lor West
Point daily, and Lincoln tri-weekly. B-tf
rST Any one having CLAIMS
AGAINST THE UXITKD STATES WILL
FIND IT TO TIIEIU ADVANTAGE TO
SEND A STATEMENT OF TIIEIU CASE
TO
J. T. DREW.
Counselor at Law,
Solicitor before the Court of Claims, tc,
478 H St.,
Wa.shIns:fon,D. C.
3-tf
"(lAMIOOI):
Ilovr Lost, IIoiv Restored.
ISSbBTk Jwt published, a new edition of Dr,
: 'if .., . 11, 4 1 1 , .
on therwfimlrtirr (without medicine)
Of W PK KM A TO ItRHIEK nrScmi...!
Weakness. Involuntary Seminal .Losses, IMI'O
ijii.ientaiand Physical IncsTmcirv, ImpwII
ments to mnrrniKe, etc.: aLso fONsCM KriON. KP.
IL.KPSY and FITS, induced by self-indulgence or
wmu exiravaance.
. Price, in a sealed envelope, only cents
I he celebrated author, in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from a thirtv years' successfn
practice, that the alartuintr couseiuences ot self-
abuse may heradicallv cured without the danger
ous useot Internal medicine or the application of
ine tniie ; lM)intin out it iiMxlrt 01 cure at once sim
ple, certain, ana envrtiini, by means or wiitcu every
suiierer, no matter wbat ins condition may be. may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and railicnlj
iiThls Lecture should be In the bunds of every
joutn in ine latui.
Sent, under seal. In a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, poKti-xiUl, on receipt of six cents, or two iost
Stamps. Also, Dr. t'ulverwell's "Marriage Guide,"
price so cents. Adoress the l'u Pilsners,
' C JIAS. J. C. KLINE CO.,
127 Bower', New York
Post Oface Box 4.5SO. -ly
.V.ITXO.TVJX SJEREIS
OF
SCHOOL
BOOKS!
Parker and IT at son's National
Readers.
Parker and Watson's Xatienal
Spellers,
Monteith and Mcally's Geog
raphies, Da vies' Arithmetic,
Daiies' Higher Mathematics,
Clark's Grammars,
Moniieth's School Mans. In ft
Antimbers.
Cheapest and Best !
These books are fast going Into our School.
Teachers regard tbeiu as
THE BEST PUBLISHED!
Send for Descriptive Catalogue
ana circular.
Address
A. S. BARIIES c CO.,
Ill State St., Chicago.
GEO. B. MOORE,
STATE AGENT,
Rrownyllle, IVeb.
S0-3m
JOIIS Is. CARSOX,
BAXKEE,
BRO WXVILLE NEBRASKA
Exchange Bought and Sold on nil the prin
cipal cities. Also dealer In Gold and Silver
Coin, Gold Dust and
GOVERIJTXEirr BOHBG.
Deposits received, payable at sltrht. Inter
est paid on time deposits by special agree
ment. Taxes paid for non-residents.
All kinds of U. S. I5ond.s wantdL
PHELPS HOUSE.
Oppose tlie TjrpiAj
I?IIl5lL.3?b CITY, 3XO,
! W. 3L. STEVENS, PKOFBlirro.
: I
As ifood nccomrrir-iTnt'orrs find good stabling T
otTf red as oin b im.l in uie West.
:-lyJ
. , LOUIS WALDTEER.
Is fully prepared to do all kinds of
HOUSE.SIGN.CARRIAGE,
Ornamental Painting:,
Cnildln-, Glazing, Paperhanginj, Ac.
TO
w.
to
o
OP
It f
a
-o
C L. -t -4
z 31 u
..3
r
'S
os
a
v. i Plj
0 S s fa S
j 2E fa 5
f 1 ' C si f, C '
5 "S 5
C3 ,.
2: ss-" u
1
ai-
x
KOTICE.
Notice Is hereby civen that on M"elnesday, the
23th day of Decern er. isa, books will Ita opened at
the Star Hotel In Brownville In the Cnuuty of Ne
maha. State of Nebraska, for receiving subscrip
tions to tne t apitai i-itocK or ttieM. iuls, sm. Joseph
and Ielruska Kail uotid lompnny. -
H.R'T.JiSTKVART,l
t . Van ATWis. .
Wm. M I'artkh, IDirectort.
II. K. WIIITK,
JNO.-M. AfHTIJ. -
Dated C.",th day of Novemhor, lstzi. "t
Agents "Wanted for Chantbvrllu'a
FOR RITSIXESS 3IE'.
EVERY MERCHANT WANTS IT.
EVERY PROFESSIONAL MAN WANTS IT.
EVERY FARMER WANTS IT.
EVERY MECHANIC WANTS IT.
EVER Y,YOCNfi MAN WANTS IT.
Agents are selling It hy hundreds. Liberal coiu-
missions allowed. Send for (Irculars.
O. I. CASE &. CO., Publishers.
R-nt l-'il Madison St., Chicago, Ilff
PHILLIPS & BARNES
GREAT WESTERN
Livery, Feed, Sale and Exchange
-ST ABE
Corner Main and Levee St BROW'XTILLE.
F A VINO purchased this Stnble of
L A. P. Cosrswell.wenre prepared tofnrnlsh
tht best TEAMS. ISClXilKS and CAUIUA;Es in
SoiKhern Xehraska. t LOWEST CAsIf RATES.
Rooi.T for Fifty llors-t 'orral frr stock. Particu
lar attention paid to Feeding or RoKnhnt Horses.,
HAUK & AEMITAGE
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS
Vo. 21, lla in Street,
BROWNVILLE, NEB.,
Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of
Staple and Fancy
Glassware & Queensvvare
at viz is (4 cjlls
Country Produce Always Wanted!
JACOB MAROHN,
LIERCHAliT TAILOR,
EJOUITD CTTY HOTSX,
Cor. North Market and Eroadn-ay,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
O. A. BOYD, PROPRIETOR.
On block west of the North Market Street TVnnt
of the N. M. 11. K. The street cars pass this house
for all parts of the city, i'or all purposes It Is the
best hotel In the citv. -tf
7 : 3 ' ,,: -': y-t
f: :; ?..-s :?-:i'!,:W
3 J & 2 M
i' " S
t . s fzzz& s r;
S It 5 H
! In i : W
3 2 L N 1 I
I If 53 p
I- .!- . . 1 g
r I-.-, m -
v l ' 0
Eg.
GROCERIES
AID
Oil
SIOIS
( m)mn
I f I fc2 a ?
I J Li j 1 S - g 1
I U t Q : U .5
A LARGE AND SPLENDID
ASSORTMENT
HEAT STOVES
JUST RECEIVED AT
Shellenberger Bros.,
74 31aln St.
PRO WXVILLE, NEB.
r .V1? riiATs. ,7rr
Satu,y u jWkae,V7
&ZX2Zlb?
vu.e as the t'at-v. tn .
C?war?vnull -inof
as Administrator of th ZL'lt a p
late of ,h sai,J fotv ot si VlT"
msy TM-8r ami rto ,t that t l l1" vxa
j FROBATi: XOTICeT
-Notice Is hereby riren that f m
made application to the lr'
istrator of the estate ef ftmi r,,
uary, 1st... as tl.e time. ana mVmh VA1'
as the Mace, for . 'V7, ,n ' Bro-n..-7
application.and appoiul,". 12? M
sk1 estate. . . A"m"l)Tof !ftlJ
r. G,veu under my hMd, thu KJv
... A.W.Mn7!RiV 1.
rT ' r'T'e 4m.
t- - -
ESTRAYS.
STRAT NOTICE.
Taken np by the unor'r, .
northwest of Brownvtli" Ve'ftn " W
pruw. .No other ma, i w TtHn ia
Taken up by th onderslsfned n- th.-,! ' 7
;itr, in rmaiiatjoiinty, eh.
.tponeu sncues, wietcnini; a!
marks or brands ucrtiWbi.
ESTKAT NOTIfT
Taken np by the wibwriber, at h.. ,
miles west.of BrownvUle. oie thr J., '''Kx:
mare pony colt, n i. .,e n turl V?" "tMarr"
small white and red h.-irer enir.
S PCCIA IELC t TI OX
lowins onier of uie CuumiT I'rto r' H.
for the t ountv of XemZul xm,ontn M
will be held in" the i.ann 'r or ,1- ,n
the t me and pluoe sec ""'PL"
as follows, to-wit : wt, whx a
Tilts Boart bein sa'isried br tifin
wise, that it Is tl.e witi of a iJZ. ian nd "W
voters of said Brownvlile prC-lnM . p1'r!,,,, f lb
Peni arrj proper that ih T ' -mentioned
sbould be submitted to th- b"rlnt
voters of this precinct. UM?a 10 tw, oj u-
Now therefore.
by law, Ave
the County tV.mmivsinr. of
t'ounty, Nebraska
be held
M4
the
prk-iwt, ta
vot
Plarf
nthe foiJowln!? qnestHns to-w't'-troinmiRsioneni
01 s;d t V ju'n tv of x
cause t be levied annuaMy on "he tJ.,-M?f ""
in aaid preinct.i .aditfon 1 o tBVherPTr'
taxes, an amount of tax TOitiHent
the inters on sid bond" ad a,tr TZ
or ten years from the t 'i,e nf wT,
shail they ca,.se to KS WttS
bonds ar paid, ait a,l.i.tio,la tax ,,i ' ,
one tenth part of the principal of M ll.m , L?,7
apply the same toth pvn.u Zl-i'Z
to be payable in twentv vmih frnrThi T,
Ksue. and .0 bear in.err.hee
cent, per annum, lheiiiter-t T-nhi -VT
th oij ;of the TasireroTUWu'" "
law a7low "niiately. , J'.m .
"M-fli f 14 . hare rH.
. ....... v., .urirm VMr. , owtn word, ihuk
to sayi those in favor ff bonds , an I taV thk w?Jt
"For boils and tax-Yes.- Th7wZ,VZLZl
sanlbonds and tax, the worioT&a
By order of the County Commissioners of A
Nemaha County, state of nrk. u,t um
the l utility Clerk Klve notice accordinij.
December 9th, lab.
- - J. L McCFF.
A J KITTKR,co.CnmTl.
By order of the Board of Com m nwi.nr
JAMt-SM. HAt'KKR.
Brownville, Neb., Iiec. vth, la. ,Hiu,Jr tr( '
SrCCIAl, ELCCTIOX
PBOCLAHATIOir
Notice Is hereby given that hvvlrtneof th
followinif order of the City 0miu-U ot 11m
City of UrownviU.;, state of Nebraska, an
Klectiou will In- held in th manner and
the purjHj.se and nt the time and place p1.
Jlel in said order, which Is a follows, to-w!:
In the matter of the submission to a me
of the leal voters of th clly of Brownv!i
the qtientioi) wlrlher this citv Khail iMi.k ;
Bonds to al.1 in the eonstniction f 1
if uincy, Missouri and Pacific lUllrond:
Hoard linsr S4tlsfiel lv the lViltina da
larje portion of the letrnl voters of thium .
and otherwise, tliat It is the wish of a !art
portion of the voters of this citv. and thai H
Is expedient and proper that t lie question
hereinafter meiiti(,iu,l Khonltl he tnUnltteii
tothevreof the voters of thiscitv
Now. therefore, bv virtiM f fh- autho'ltr
In ns vesteil hr law. we. tho fltv rnmicrtnf
the 'ity of lJrownviii. Stat -of Nehna'xa.
lo order that a special cleetion f-? l.iinaD4
for the city of lirownvllle. on the t.'itli daaf
January, into, at the usual place of votin ft
said city, fur the purpose of voting, on I'm
followlnj nuetloris. thrif Is towy:
Shall the iltv Conncll of the said citr-jf
Brownville, issue tht? Iuiiids of s;tid citv tit
he amount of Sixty Thousand Ixdlnrs
OiKl). to aid in the construction of tlie Onincr.
Missouri and I'acitlc Ilallroad : and shall ta
City Council cause a tax to be. levied snnv
ally on the tuui.le property of said cit7, la
addition to tlieotheraiuni.il taxes, for :b
year, sufficient to pay the interest 011 mMt
Bonds, and for the Inext ten venrs therennrr
sullieient to jay the Interest as aforesaid and
an additional tax sufficient to pnv one tenth
fart of the principal, to te placed la a lnk
niz fund created for that rurroe. an'!top-
ply the same in tbe pay ment of said Uud1
when the same shall become dn and pj-
ble. Said Bonds to be made payable in twen
ty years from the date of ih ls.Miln thereof,
and to bear interest at the raU'of seven per
cent, per annum, the interest psvahla enil
itnrtnally nt the office of theCity Trea-oreroC
said citv. .
The said Bonds to be Issued and appropria
ted only In tlie construction of a Rallpwl
from a point on the east Imnk of the Missou
ri rtverciiwtlyojritethe City 01 rrown
vllle. Nebraskn rtinninir thence et t
point on tha St. Joseph Jt Council Biuif Rll
Itond.
Bonds to the amount of in nna shnrr be 1
sued -when said road Is graded from tfi'd
point on the east bank of the Missouri rte,
ilirectly opposite the City of Brown l. tjj
some pointoji thv s'ul St. Jt p!i Conncll
Bluffs Uallrrjnd, as ntvreald; snd Bon'5
the amount of ili.Oou, when said distance of
road is bridxer! anl tie anl n-ndy forth
iron; and $:i5,iuof sMi(ondsshallbeloel
when the same shall have Ixrn lnned aO'l
ready for the rolling stockr.
Ten Thousand rvdlars of aal! Bon,Ih3
be issued and delivered to said Qninry, X'
souri and l'aciflc lUtllroad Company, npoa
assessinenU made by said company, when
ever they shall reh-a.se the present strktvM
ere residing In Nemaha County. In the St?
of ebrasta, from alt obligations to tka
puy for the hUx-.k. subscribed by t,5'',
Kirksville, Missouri, at the time said I-J-roui
Com pao y wju urxa nizL li saU -" -pany
refuse to release Haii perwos and tiio
them to transter said utot fc lo the City
Brownville, , then the anM Bnid s
be given to said present strx khol J.rs so Jm
as they pay up the a-isesment made up
their stock in said Company. Said storie
ts then owned and belong to the said C
Brownville. .
ProtiUeii. That the sole. anroDr!ation n
issaimc ( aaid 1 ,!, and the money
on the same, and tlie management of
WDTsr, orlettlnsref ermfraetn ir pertnmlrt
the same, is to be plaotsJ ia tbe hand of tnr
Trustees, appointed by the said City CoundW
who shall have all the powers for the parpose
herein contemplated usaally eenfwrreJ
regular Boards of Directors nsnally doliij to
business of lUilroad Corporations. .
That the work begin. on aaWI roadanjJ
conteinplatfs! by or tiefore the flrst day"
May, A. D. 1S70. and Ls f1nlshel as far eat
the said St. Joseph A Council Bluffs Ral-rosa
by or before the flrst day of Ausrusf, K'i.
Prorifird.urthrr, that If the said quincy.
Missouri and Pacific IUMroad Company
not, by or before the 1st day of March lvr,
consent to all the foregoing conditions sjm
provisions refiulring the same, in good foil.
and docs not legally bind Itself thereto, or a
any war fails or refuses to properly eonip'J
therewith, then any other Railroad Company
complying with tl.e provisions of itls pnc
lamation. shall have the heneJt of ia
Bonds, whenever said CUT Council sis"
determine by vote of the same. .a
uiiutbetl further erderttl. llial iii'" ,.
are in favor of anthorizmg said City t mZl
to issnesatd Bonds In manner as tnr Vy"
rMwl on. I urhrk ar In f,ri nt authorX.n
said Council to levy an additional tax to tb
now autnonel by law to pay ine inl ¬
and principal of said Bond in wr,Ja5TT
wiui tne aiHjve proposition.snajn-as
upon which shall be written or pr nreu
Bonds and Tax. Yes." Those opposed saa
cast a lliot npon which rhall I written
printed -For Bonds and Tax. No."
The above Proclamation was minpieu -j
fhe tlty Council of thff City of Brown vu
Iocomber the tit h. I-W, and ordertd to te p"-
clalnvft by the Mayor of sM fTy.
t-il tl. . ill utir..-. . v
OltEAT
WESTER
FIRE
. . 1 et e'Tj
Hank6ArnitaS
AGENTS.
Brswvi. S
AXT7AYS READY. ULVTH
F'jwilT curried weisrhs 7"la. filled.
R2ht tm
In tha Fni'ini rhr"l with t sroonic
equal to 1.1 , hh'U. ol Commoo V ater. . .rj ( 1
Cbarged in .( seN)iwii t aa be reio""
minute! Throws 0 feet Puts out buraiu -sene.
Benzole, Tar, dec
EVERY FARMER SirnrT.P "-"5 o.vfc
KVERY BUILDER HUOl'U H.W
... vrr.i."1-
in. and for tt,u,.i '.r"'
, no frler th.i - .
County of Nemaha, sune or v J
in in said nrec m-'t rn,."l Ln ui.
aaVOfjARUHrv A - Ik .r.."',"k".
8iii,iMi, us a pwrt and norti,,- iy, .1 J """"""
of said Bruwnvf t.y't rZ'Zl
Company, to aiu rs sU;b the
road. And shall the r ! "Kn'"B "f
v -