1
raj:
TLXST. rURKAS, Editor.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 187a
Geo. D. Trentice is Dead.
c
c ' The telegraph reports announce the
odcath of 3ix). D. PKEXTiCE, the vefc
- cran editor of the Lotlsville, Ken
" tucky Journal, Our earliest recollec
tion of him as an editor was thirty
years ago, when we were an appren
tice in a Kentucky newspaper office.
' Mr. Prentice was then in his prime as
a man and an editor. He was the un
faltering champion of Hexry Clay
c from beginning to end. In his palmy
days he had no superior as a newspa
per writer. As a wit, none excelled
0 him. As a poet, he ranked with the
best of the land. While like the
rest of mankind, he had his faults,
he "goes down to the grave with hon
ors thick upon him," at nearly the
age of man "three score years and
Men." He was sixty-eight years of
age. "Peace to his ashes." May the
worldly favored with more such men
as Geo. D. Prentice.
Indian Affairs.
c lion Jno. Taffe, our worthy and
efficient Representative in Congress
has, among other important measures
Inaugurated by him, Introduced
Joint Resolution to disincumber the
publio domain from so-called Indian
Title. The following is the copy of
the resolution which was read a first
and second time, and referred to the
committee on Indian Affairs :
Joint Resolution to disincumberthe
Public Domain of the so-called In
xilau Title.
- Be It resolved by the Senate and
blouse of Representatives of the
c United States of America in Congress
assembled. That after the expiration
of one vear from the passage of this
joint resolution, the public domain of
the United fctaies snan oe nciu to uc,
and shall be treated in all respects as
Unincumbered of the 60-calIed Indian
' Title,
f This is an important movement in
the right direction; and we are re
joiced that It hails from a Represen
tative from Nebraska. The recogni
tion of Indian Titles and Indian
Treaties have always been humbugs
of the most enlarged magnitude. The
Indian needs to be treated Just what
he is hi reality the ward of the Na
tion made amenable to our laws and
o L
subject to its penalties, and when he
o arrives at a suitable period in advance
ment, either by the infusion of pure
"white blood, or natural development,
make him a citizen, entitled to equal
rights and privileges under the law.
0 "We Bee by late accounts from Wash
ington that the Commissioners have
resolved to request the Secretary of
- the Interior to recommend to Con
gress a liberal appropriation for edu
rational purposes, to be expended
among tribes and bands gathered on
reservations and In other permanent
homes, and to put the expenditures of
moneys not otherwise provided for,
c. under the direction of the Secretary,
and to place all schools for Indians or
dered by the Government, under the
inspection of said Commissioners or
other authorized agents. They also
agree In asking appropriations to aid
Ik locating Indians on permanent
Reservations. Break up treaty ma
king with Indians ; make him amen
able to our laws ; give him the advan
tages of education ; locate him perma
nency; deal fairly and promptly with
. him prompt In punishment where
needed, as well as in rewards and a
very fer years will do away with
Border Indian Wars, which thus far
has cost the country ten thousand dol
lars in money, and the lives of ten
white men for every Indian Scalp
obtained.
FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
. Our notice of the "Revolution" last
week the Woman's Rights paper
caused us to receive a complimentary
letter from a lady, in which, among
other thing, she says "I am glad to
know that you are on the side of
woman's rights." Yes, my friend,
we arcs on the side of woman' t rights
on the side of the right of all man
kind. But do not understand the
friendly editorial notice we gave the
Revolution newspaper, to mean an en
dorsement of the now much talked of
' and understood policy of "female suf
frage." We do not now propose to
enter Into a detailed discussion of this
subject may, when circumstances
and time will better permit. To not
be misunderstood, however, we say
. that individually, we are opposed to
, the passage of a law by eltherCation
al or State authorities, imposing the
elective franchlze upon the women of
this land. We use the words impos
ing In place of conferring, as is usual
in this connection, because we consid-
' er it more-appropriate. Confer, Web
ster says, means to "grant favors,
benefits." Impose means to "burden,
, tax, toll," says the same author!ty,
we believe to clothe woman with the
elective franchjze, would be to impose
a duty, not confer a favor. We be
lieve fully and to the utmost extent
in her purity, power, efficiency and
capability ; and as fully that all these
essential would be lessened, when
she "dabbles In the dirty pool of poli
tics." We do not believe as is' assert
ed, that the exereise of the elective
franchise will elevate man to any
great extent, at least ; but on the con
trary, that the true and pure sphere
and usefulness of woman, would.be
lowered. To-day, woman rules and
governs the enlightened, refined and
Intelligent portion of the ' world,
through the channels, and In that way
designed by her Creator she gives it
its tone and character; and when her
present relations and sphere are
changed, these great results are lost,
or at least greatly Impaired. Extend
the elective franchise to wom.au, and
as a rule, that portion of them who
to-day rule the world for good, would
not participate. And yet, with these
Ideas, when we are convinced that a
majority of the woman of the land
wish to enjoy the elective franchize-,
we would be willing to extend It to
them.
But we promised not to enter Into
this question in detail at present.
Oar Scliool Funds.
We have been shown by Dr. 11c
Grew, County School Superinten
dent, a notice from the Stae School
Superintendent, Mr. KsAii, an offi
cial notification of the apportionment
of School Funds for Nemaha county.
The sura specified Is $3,4tf, the pro
portionate amount due the county
from what is now In the hands of the
State Treasurer for school purposes.
The State Superintendent adds: "A
full and equitable adjustment will be
made so soon as full census are in."
From this it Is safe to conclude that
this sum is not the full amount due
this county. As we have before said,
and as is known by, especially those
who are officially connected with
school affairs, the school matters
throughouttheStateare terribly "mix
ed up." It is prei-uroable that most,
if not all of the troubles arise from
the change in our school' system,
which has been brought about by the
enacting of our New School Law.
After it shall be thoroughly under
stood and In practical operation, we
hope to see it work more smoothly.
Dr. McGrew seems somewhat at loss
how to proceed in the distribution of
the funds, as the law, provides that
"one-fourth of the whole amount to
be distributed shall be divided equally
between the several Mricts, and the
remaining three-fourths, pro-rata in
the several Districts, according to the
enumeration returned by the Direc
tor."
As the districts are all In urgent
need of funds, our plan would be to
distribute what funds are in hand
now, as prescribed by law, and any
additional funds that may hereafter
into hand in the same manner
nnH nrnnortion. This will Involve
double labor on the part of the Suj er
intendent, in this respect, but we
nnt spe how it can be well avoided
and meet present necessities.
Religous.
It is with pleasure we announce
that in several points in this county
Interesting religious revivals are pro
eressinc:. At Peru in the Methodist
Church, in charge of Rev. Swarts,
daily and nightly meetings have been
kept up for two week9 pas In this
place, in the Baptist Church, under
the pastoral care of Rev. Lowe, a
very interesting series of meetings are
in progress. Many confess convict
inn nnd nre seekine fonriveness of
vu w - W W
sins.
There has been ouite a larcce revi
val influence in London during the
last two or three weeks under the
auspices of Rev. L. F. Britt, of the
Methodist Eoisconal Church. The
A
church greatly revived, quite a num
her of conversions and ten united
with the church, and some bread cast
upon the waters we hope- to see many
daj-s hence.
Rev. L. F. Britt, of London, Ne
braska, has commenced another pro
tracted meetine at. the Fairview
Church. Prospects are good for
gracious work at that place. Several
are inquiring the way to Zoin. May
the work go on and spread, and many
be added to the church, such as shall
finally be saved.
Browxville, Nee., Jan. 24, '70.
Mr. Editor:
It mav be interesting to some of
rf . -
your readers to know the result of the
series of meetinus iust closed in the
Baptist Church in this city. -
The meetine beean at the close of
the week of prayer, preaching every
night by the Pastor, and meetings for
conference and prayer in the day.
A general interest prevailed among
the members, and all wh'o we:e regu
larly in attendance, and the influence
of the spirit of God wa9 present in
this refreshing and converting power.
For two Sabbaths we found it nec
essary to remove the covering which
stern winter had thrown over the
bosom of the "old Missouri" our
Jordan to find a liquid grave in
which to bury two willing converts in
the semblance of the Saviour's death
As the result of christian effort thus
far since the completion of our new
house of worship, we have received
twelve accessions, to our members;
among others, the former worthy in
cumbent of the editorial chair of your
most excelent paper, J. S. Church.
If his career as a journalist is any cri
terion to judge of his subsequent ef
forts in in christian enterprise, we are
encouraged to expect much. He is a
host a whole "church" himself.
One more stands as a candidate for
the ordinance of baptism : others are
enquiring the way of salvation.
Our Sabbath School has increased
from thirty to over seventy-five, with
good interest. Our Superintendent,
Alf. V. Morgan, is a live man, and
the right man in the right place.
Our Pastor, Rev. T. S. Lowe, labor
ed incessantly with characteristic
zeal, 'preaching and talking for over
two weeks with great acceptance to
the people, especialiy on last Sabbath
morning and night to a large and at
tentive audience, two able discourses
were delivered which called . forth
general praise.
The close of these meetings mark
an era in tne History oi our nttie
church.
A Church Member.
Fire in St. Joseph.
A disasterous conflagration took
place In St. Joseph, Mo., on Sunday
morning last, In which one man was
burned to death, six more were cover
ed by a falling wall, two of whom
died from the injuries, and the .others
are in a critical coud'tUm. It becur
ed In a row of buildings near Black
snake Bridge, known as the "Rose
bud" occupied as a house of ill-fame,
drinking house and billiard hall. The
loss of property buildings is set
down by the Herald at $20,000.
The good people of Omaha have
been making Railroad excursions over
portions of both the Omaha and
North-western and the South-western
ro&ds.
We are indebted to Hon. C. C.
Washburn of Wisconsin, for favors In
shape of Public Documents.
SFJIAIU COUNTY SCHOOL MONIES.
Mr. Editor :
Having access to the accounts of
County Treasurer Bratton, I send you
a few figures to be found uponliis
books, which may be found of inter
est to the general reeder.
' I found that he has sent up to the
State Treasurer $15,000 of the cash
paid in to him by the purchasers of
school lands in Nemaha county. Sup
posing this sum to have been on in
terest by fix months, at six per cent.,
we have for interest thereon to the
credit of Nemaha county, on school
money, $450.
The County Treasurer of the county
collected in IhOO, Interest on autnti
one on contracts for sale of school
lands, and has Kent the Mime to
State Tren surer, the sum of..
H052 82
lie also sent to state Treasurer mon
eys collected for rent of school
lands
277 55
He nlso sent for moneys collected on
State School tax.
, 2,651 81
Making the total State School fund to
he distributed in iwu, couectea in
Nemaha county.................57,32 31
Of this sum the county of Nemaha
receives back the sum of $5,024, little
ever one-half of the amount the
county furnishes Jo the State. Or, in
other words, the county of Nemaha
pays for the education of the children
of the State outside of her limits, the
snug little sum of $2,408,31.
Now, Mr. Editor, I doubt not your
readers are anxious for the ballance
sheet of the whole State upon this
matter, so that they may see what
counties pay into the State Treasury
more than thev receive back ; and
how much and what counties are sub
sisting upon the bounties of such as
ours, and to what extent. Can you
furnish us such information.
A TAX PAYER.
We are unable to furnish the facts
desired by "A Tax Payer," but wil
embrace the first opportunity to do so,
We extract the following from
nrivate letter received by us a few
days since, from Senator Tipton:
Believing the times demand that a
stoD should be put to tire speculation
in public lands, as far as possible, I in
troduced on the 18th inst., a bill to
prohibit the sale of the Public Lands
of the United State in Nebraska ex
cept to actual settlers. '-
In our Senate Committee on lands
at our last meeting, we passed upon a
Railroad bill and recommended its
passace. providing that the United
States should only sell the alternate
sections of land on an Oregon Rail
road to actual settlers : and that the
railroad should do the same
with their lands, and limit the amoun
to 160 acres to each purchaser, and at
a price not to exceed two dollars and
fifty cents per acre. This shows the
liberal and just tendency of our pres
ent Legislature.
Very respectfully,
T. W. Tipton.
Senate, Jan. 19, 1870.
A band of Pawnee Indians -were
out recently on some kind of an ex
cursion, eome say to fight the Sioux
who were eoming down upon them
others that they were on a theiving
raid. A portion of the band were
overtaken by the storm of Sunday
the 16th, near Lone Tree Station on
the U. P. Railroad, and perished
within a days march of home.
We are clad to know from our Ne
braska City papers that Doctor Bowen
who had been prosecuted on a charge
of riot was declared not guilty, instant
ly, the jury not leaviDg the box.
Question. Is It plagiarism for one
newspaper to appiopriate two or three
columns of original matter from the
columns a cotemporary, change the
heading and cive no credit? We
"pause for a reply." "Don't all speak
at once."
Private advices inform us that there
is a "heap of fun" going on at Wash
Ington over the Nebraska City Post
office. A gentleman who went "east"
a short time 6ince "to see his friends,"
Is "thar or thar abouts, ana propo-
poses to show that "some things can
be done as well as others;" and also to
"rationally account for the several
County Railroad Bond manipulations
Its not our funeral.
W. U. Reavel, a colored man, has
been elected to the United States Sen
ate by the Legislature of Mississippi ;
to fill the vacancy occasioued by the
rcsianaticn of Jefferson Davis in
1S61 ! The "world moves," and there
is "justice in history." Mr. Reavel
is sold to be a man of fine education,
and a talented and accomplished gen
tleman. The country hopes Garrett
Davis, of Kentucky; won't resign on
this account.
Gen. Augur, commanding the De
partment of the Platte, Omaha, has
recently received official intelligence
from Capt. De Witt C. Poole, U. S.
Indian Agent at New Fort Randall,
informing him of the murder of the
Buck Surveying Party by Sioux In
dians In August last, and giving di
rections where the bodies can be
found. .
In the U. S. Senate on 18th of Jan
uary, senator Tipton .or iNeDrasKa
reported a Bill for new Land Districts
in Kansas and Colorado.
The "Universal Suffrage Associa
tion" met in Washington City on the
lTth.of the present month. E. Cady
Stanton, Phoebe Cozzens, Susas An
thony, Senator Pomeroy, and other
women who had better be at home
nursing babies, made speeches.
Ex-Senator Green of Missouri died
at St. Louis on the 19th inst.
We are pleased to notice that our
friend and companldn of boyhood
days, Dr. Horace Coleman, of Troy,"
Ohio, has been appointed by the
President, Assessor of Internal Rev
enue for tne .bourtn congressional
District, Ohio. The Doctor U a sound
Republican, and a competent and de
serving man.
m , m
Notwithstanding our extra edition
of one thousand copies of the Adver
tiser for the past three weeks, the
supply failed to meet the demand.
Our Agricultural and. Horticultural
Department has caused many de
mands from out the State, not only
for the papers containing them, but
as regular subscribers.
The Fifteenth Amendment.
The following States have ratified
the Fifteenth Constitutional Amend
ment:
1. Nevada,
2. Louisiana,
3. Vest Virginia,
4. North Carolina.
5. Illinois,
Michigan,
7. Wisconsin,
8. Maine,
9. Mouth Carolina,"
10. Pennsylvania,
11. Massachusetts,
12. Arkansas,
11. New York.
14. Connecticut,
15. Florida, .
18. New Hampshire,
17. Virginia,
lrt. Vermont,
19. Alabama,
20. Kansas,
21. Missouri,
22. Indiana,
Zi. Minnesota,
, Khotle Island,
25. Mississippi,- ' V
20. Ohio,
27. Iowa.
New York has attempted to "with
draw her ratification, and has passed
a resolution rescinding her affirmative
action. Two more States must ratify
the Amendment before it can become
a part of the Constitution of the Uni
ted States.
The following have rejected th
amendment:
1. Kentucky,
2. Maryland,
3. Delaware,
4. California,
5. Oregon,
6. New Jersey.
Nebraska, Texas, Tennessee
Georgia are yet to act upon it.
and
Texas and Nebraska being safe, the
Fifteenth Amendment will become a
part of the Constitution.
, STATE ASSESSMENTS.
The following circular letter has
been issued by the Auditor of the
State to the several. County Clerks in
the State of Nebraska.
Dear Bib : You will instruct each asses
sor In your county, to assess the real and per
sonal property at its true casn value.
The County Board of Equalization will be
particular to see that each assessment is
made equal In the County, and at its ' cash
value, otherwise the State Board of Equaliza
tion will oe compelled to increase tne assess
ment in your county.
The object to be attained is to hav the
assessment of the State's taxes, equal all over
tne state ; tnis only can oe reached by asses
sing property at its present true value.
The State Board o! Equalization will make
the levy for State taxes sufficient only
meet the expenses of State government, and
consequently by following the above instruc
tions, will not increase your taxes, as the
levy will be mado correspondingly less.
lours Truly,
John Gillispie
State Auditor,
Mr. Editor:
me regular quarterly meeting o
the Q., M. & P. R. R. Co. will be held
at the Holt House in West Quincy
Mo., on the 2d of February, com
mencing at 2 P. M. It has been unof
ficially suggested that it would be
well for the officers of the B.. Ft. K
& P. R. R. Co. to meet the flrstjiamed
... t
company at that time and place to
confer in relation to a consolidation o
the entire line from Quincy to Ft
Kearney. Important business will be
transacted at that meeting, looking to
early and active work.
Jarvis S. Church.
Won't Bro. Balcombe of the Oma
ha Republican be accommodating, and
"take back" part of "Omaha Daily
Republican, established in year 1855!
We early birds in newspaperdom fee
a little tenacious on the question of
antiquity that's all.
More About Railroads.
The Nebraska City Kcws says that
Wm. E. Hill, an extensive dealer
Agricultural Implements in that cty
is now getting his Implements de
livered in that place twenty-six dollars
per car load, from Canton, 111;, less
than before the Railroad ran down to
the river bank. Coal is reduced from
fifty-five to thirty-five cents on th
bushel. Lumber is reduced one dol
lar on the thousand. Property is go
ing up every day. Finish our road
from Phelps even, to the river, and
we will see such a difference as wil
astonish us all. :
A whole family were frozeu todeath
near Vermillion, in Dacotah Territo
ry, on Sunday the 16th of this month
The terrible cold of that day seemed
to extend very generally over the
North-west.
The veritable Davenport Brothers
are astonishing the Omaha', people
with their strange and unaccountable
feats "dark sceances" and such like
They no longer lay. claim to assist
ance from the "spirit world," butsim
ply appear as "tricksters."
The once Hon. Jesse D. Bright, of
Indiana, now or Kentucky, moved in
the Legislature of that State to refer
back to the committee the bill to char
ter Abraham Lincoln Lodge, No. G,of
Covington, (a Protestant Benevolent
Association.) wrIth instructions to
change the name, as he could vote for
no charter for an institution bearinir
a A rn i .
mat, name, ine motion prevailed
'this is the man who was expelled
from the United States Senate for
treasonable communication with eff.
Davi3.
Levi D. Hughes has been appoin
ted Postmaster for Sherman, in this
county.
Senator Tipton on the Admission of
Virginia.
In the Senate of the U. S., Jan. 15,
1870, Virginia having adopted the loth
amendment of the constitution of the
U. S., viz : "The right of citizens of
the United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States or by any State, on account of
race, color, or previous conditions of
servitude," the question being wheth
er the other conditions should be im
posed"upbn her, the following remarks
were made by "Mr Tipton, Senator
from Nebraska :
Mr. President, if the fifteenth
amendment was already adopted. I
should go to Virginia to-night, and I
should claim that Dy the fifteenth
amendment, the fourteenth amend
ment and the thirteenth amendment.
fche was bound by the Constitution to
do all and everything that is contain
ed in the condition involved in the
proposition" of the Senator from Mis
souri, iiut so tar as that is concerned
the thirteenth amendment is adopted.
and to all intents and purposes so far
as Virginia is concerned, sne has done
a part in the adoption of the fifteenth
amendment also. - -
Now,-1 feel as confident that the
fifteenth amendment will become a
part xf the Constitution in a short
time as a man can be in regard to any
future event ; but suppose it should
fail, then what? Then the Senator
from Missouri would have U3 on rec
ord in favor of the fifteenth amend
ment, and if she should violate that
she is just as much condemned for un
fairness as she couia he ii she were to
Violate the conditions prescribed by
the amendment of the Senator from
Missouri. She nevercan stand vindi
cated if she went back unon that record
any more than she could stand vindi
cated If she went back upon the record
made by the adoption of the amend
ment of the Senator rrom Missouri.
Whatever therefore, is necessary to be
done in order to bind the honor of the
State of Virginia has already been
done ; and if that will not hold her to
her fealty to the constitution of the
United States. I want toknow wheth
er she would feel uuder more obliga
tions to obey the law of Congress than
she would the constitutional amend
ments of the Constitution of the Unit
ed States.
So far as these conditions are con
cerned, I came from a State that was
admitted with a condition-precedent,
but there was no penalty attached to
the violation of that principle in case
it should be violated, and consequent
ly, when the question arose on the
original proposition of the Senator
from Missouri, I voted against that
proposition from the fact that it under
took to ImpOse a penalty which was
not attempted to be imposed upon the
State of ebraska.
Predicating my argument upon the
adoption of the fifteenth amendment,
I think I can see where Virginia
would be dealt with under the Con
stitution for violating the principle of
the fifteenth amendment. When she
shall have gone back upon that propo
sition, when her members to the
House of Representatives shall go
there, a portion of the citizens of Vir
ginia by law having beeu excluded
from the privilege of voting then the
House being the judge of the
qualification of its own paembcrs,
would not allow one ofthose members
thus elected to take the oath of office
or to become a member, and not the
State would bo remanded back, but
the constituency that had violated a
provision of the Constitution in his
election. There is wlere the House
of Representatives would deal with
the refractory State, and not under
take to remand the State back but re
mand back to his constituents every
member that had beeu elected In vio
lence of the Constitution of the United
States. And, sir, under the same
state of things, when under like cir
cumstances a Senator should present
himself here and it should be ascer
tained that the Legislature of Virginia
had elected him, had members In that
body in violation of the principles of
the amendments of the Constitution,
he would be held at arras' length in
this Chamber, until a properly chosen
Legislature of the State of Virginia
should elect and send here a Senator
in obedience to the Constitution of
the United States. And thus would
the punishment fall upon her first,
in preventing the admission of her
members into the House and her Sen
ators elected in violation of the prin
ciples of the Constitution ; not a pun
ishment inflicted upon the whole
State at once and entire by remand
ing her back to the condition in which
she stands to-night.
When the State of Nebraska came
here for admission she came here
without your enabling act, she came
here jwitli a constitution formed by
her Legislature, without any of your
authority; and yet you cured all de
fects and admitted the State. Vir
ginia comes here to-night, having
complied with the requirements of the
law which you gave her, as certified
by the commander you sent to enforce
it, as indicated by the message of the
President of the United States; and I
therefore do not feel inclined to go
back of these facts to-night for the
purpose of imposing conditions which
I' feel add no strength to the Constitu
tion and can cure no defect", in that
instrument, and cannot make up for
the probabilities of the loss of the fif
teenth amendment.
All my tendencies are to go as far
as the furthest in restraint and in eter
nal punishment for refractory rebel
States ; and it was my desire therefore,
to be able to come to such a conclusion
in regard to the proposition originally
before the State, as that I might vote
for it heartily aud willingly. I could
not come to that conclusion, and I
voted against the first; and deeming
that it would add no strength, what
ever, to the case, I do not suppose,
unless a change of mind very sua Jenly
comes over me, that I shall be able to
vote for this amendment.
BROWSVILLE UNION SCHOOL.
Report for the week ending
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1870.
Number of pupils enrolled .. 270
Average dally attendance 2U.
Number of pupils absent 08
Number of naif days absence, excused. 4:it
Number of half days absence, unexcused 2ii7
Numlwrof pupils tardy 100
Number of cases of tardiness 133
Time lostby tardiness.- 25 hours, 39 mfn.
NnmlKjr of cases of truancies 0
Number of cases of quarelingnnd fighting 0
Number of casosof falsehood 0
Number of cases of profanity 0
Number of cases of corporal punishment 0
ROLL OF HONOR.
The following pupils have been perfect in
recitation and deportment during the whole
week :
Cha'sShellenbergcr j
Annie Worthing
Harry Crane
Kvie O'Pelt
Mol lie Wall
Willie lloy
RICH, Principal.
rannie Arnoia
Hellen Holladay
Denison Wall
Ada Smith
AV.
DIED.
On Friday, January 21st 1870, from eiTects of
wound received by falling on a hay knife,
Robert W aged seven years, only son of
John and Letiti a Strain, of Nemaha Coun
ty, Nebraska.
COVE-5wrETl.CIA.I..
At the request of many farmer subscribers
we shall again make an attempt to give a re
view of the produce market. This we at
tempted some time ago, but found It did not
work to the satisfaction of many, as they
expect us to furnish a market that would
bold good until our next Issue. The market
is too fluctuating for that ; all we can do is to
give quotations at the date of our issue. This
we will attempt to do as correctly as possi
ble, In hopes that our efforts will be appreel
ated. When we get out a daily and that day
may not he far distant we can give a daily
report. We shall also give the prices In
omana ana Kt. josepn, 01 tne articles we
quote, in which way the farmer may Judge
of the Influence of these markets upon ours.
We not ice from our exchanges that there Is
great reluctance on the part of farmers in
the Missouri Valley to dispose of their grain
at present prices, preferring to hold on until
spring for a rise, being Induced to this from
the known scarcity of corn and wheat in the
Middle States. This withholding of the sta
ges that move capital from the east, is mak
ns times much harder in this valley than
if the crops were moved. Good prices for
grain in tnesprine. and a re-apportionment
of the circulating medium giving more to
the growing W est will make times very
urisK next season.
BROWNVILLE.
Corn, In the ear -KVni-t. 'Egg .-.
SVS,20
Spring Wheat -tixa-.lt
Oats :-:;
Apples, gnea-.tljjtXa,:i,oo
. UK-Kens, dressed t B....s
Turkeys, do ..10
fleese, do .10
potatoes itM'i- m
Butter. aMu.
during W Flour,00 2.25
Fall W Flour 4JK
Hogs gToss.7.0t) 1 .SO
Beet Cattle 1 V4 cu
" Dressed f 4 7j Sets
net, s. 1 i ;
OMAHA.
From the Dally Herald of Tuesday we quote
Corn In the ear at 35a0c; wheat, -03,6.5c;
oats, 350c; potatoes, 3040c; butter, com
mon to choice, lSS35c, fresh, 40c; eggs, 40c;
hogs, 7J4r8c ; chickens, 50c a piece, or 15c per
pound dressed ; turkeys and geese, dressed,
20c per pound; apples per barrel, ?C3)8;. floor,
winter wheat, S4,254,0, spring $2520;
beef cattle, 4a-5c per pound.
ST. JOSEPH.
From the Dally Union of Tuesday we quote
coVn, 507c; spring wheat, 5070c; oats, 35;
potatoes, 37c ; butter, fresh, 1830; eggs, 18
20; hogs, live, 77J dressed 9&10; beef cattle,
SJa5c; chickens per dozen, ?2)3,00: tur
keys, dressed, 1213c; apples, green, 5075c
The subscriber wishes to
exchange a small Plantation near
- Memphis, Tenn, for GOOD IMPROV
ED OR UTIMFKOVU
LAI D, in bouthern or
Southeastern Nebraska.
For further particulars address,
A. J. MARTIN.
G
ll-3m Memphis, Tenn.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW STOCK OF
Drj-Goods and Groceries at
A. W. ELLIS,
To accommodate the public In and abont London,
hun Jiwt received, and op-utsl up in that place, a new
stock of
GUY-GOODS, GTtOCEIlIES, READY
MADE CLOTHING,
which he )s rtllnff at prices which defy compete
tion from the river towns. -. ,
PATRONIZE IIOJIE,and assist in bnfld
Inunpapofnt In the Interior, especia!y when you
can get goods lust as cheap, which is the cafte at the
store of Mr. Ellis.
SALE AT rtTBLIC AUCTION OF
GOTEILT3IEXT PROPERTY !
Headquarters Dpart j.t or tkk Platte,
Offick of Chief Quartermaster, -Omaha,
"kb., Jan. 19, 1S70 )
There will be sold at Public Auction, at the Gov
ernment Corral, in this city, on Saturday, Vebruary
the lath, the following publk: property r
50 Horses,
IO Mules,
G Indian Ponies,
15,000 Gunny Sacks,
1,000 lbs. Rags.
Particulars can b obtained on application at this
ollice.
Terms: Cash In Governmet funds.
By order of Bvu Mai. Uen. C. C. Auirjr.
WM. MY KRS,
Bvt. Brig. Gen.
15-it Chief Quart-rmuster.
TO TI1E WORKING CLASS.-We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant em
ployment at home, the whole of the time or for the
sparemoments. Business new, linht and profitable.
Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c to f I per
evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their
whole time to the bu-tiness. Boys and girls can earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see this no
tica may send their address and test the business,
we make this unparalleled offer: To such as are
not well satisfied, we will send one dollar for the
trouble of writing. Fall particulars, a valuable
sample, which will do to commence work on, and
a copy of the Iople'$ Literary Cbmpanion one of
the largest and best family newspapers published
all sent free by mail. Beaderlfyou want perma
nent, profitable, employment, address, K. C. AL
LEN & CO, Augusta, Maine. lo-3m
Notice of Registration.
Notice Is hereby given that I will set at the office
or tne uounty t lerK in .Nemaha County, -Nebraska,
on the 0th, 27th and 2sth of January. 1870, for the
purpose of correcting the Begistration and addition
of the Registered Bist of voters of Brownville
City. Kemaba County, Nebraska, for Special
Klectlon to be held in said precinct, on the Uth day
or j anuary, A. jj . lazu.
II. D. SNYDER, Registrar.
Notice
of Dissolution.
Notice Is
hereby given that the co-nartnershio
neretotore existing under th name ana style or 1).
11. iewls s (Jo., lsthts uuy dissolved by mutual con
sent and will herealter b conducted under the firm
name of Holuday A Co., who assumes all the liabil
ities or the old firm, and to wliora all the indebted
ness to the old nrm must be paid.
J). If. LEWIS,
HOLLADAY & CO.
January 17th, 1870. 14-3t
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
I will hold a public examination In Brownville
on the first Saturday in February (oth) 4870, Hi the
High School Buildings. Teachers who have not
valid certificates, and who expect to teach in the
County, will be expected to present themselves on
mat aay ror examination.
M-3t S. W. McOREW, Sop t
l!0. 1 GRIST HILL
FOR SALE.
For cash I offer for sle the half interest of the
fJrist Mill and Water Power, known as the Fairview
Mills, emaha county, .Nebraska.
Pos.ses.sion given next Mav.
14-2m JOSKPII THOMPSON. Jr.
PKANG'SCHROMOS.
The' Kunst-Chronlk," ofDe. IS. 18fiS, the leading
rt-Jouanal in Germany, published by Prof. Dr.
Cart Von Lutzow, a man of authority in art-matters
has the following, under the l.ea ling
Prang's American Cliromos.
. . . "The Chromos before us were published by
L. Prang A Co Boston, which firm introduced
Chromo-lithography into America, and have lately
so elaborated the process, by means of a new tech
nical nppuances, lliut tneir productions are able to
take rank with the best German productions, and
Indeed surpass these in delicacy and transparency
of tone. The best of the specimens known to us are
"Karly autumn on Ksopus Creek." after Bricher, a
Boston artist: "The barefoot Boy," after Eastman
JoIin.Hoh, the foremost of American genre, and the
"Poultry-Yard." after Lemmena. . . . Their techni
cal execution Is excellent in every respect. The
"Autumn" and ' The Barefoot," especially, have
reacnea me limits 01 possibility as regards delicacy
of treatment and transparency of color. Their ex
celences, which recur in all the specimens, and ex
plain the cause of their success, are these; the em
ployment of a multiplicity of stones for each shade
of color: fine, carefully prepared pigments, (one of
tne main mings in i.nromo-jutluHiraph.v) ; n very
clever imitation of the canvas, reproducing the
marks of the brush : and a style of mounting which
is both practical and durable!"
LIST OF
PR AXG'S CHROMOS.
November l, ljcn.
Wood Mosses and Ferns 41 M
Bird's Nest and Lichens 1 50
Group of Chickens, Iter Tu.it....... a 00
Group or Ducklings, " " 5 00
Group or Quails, " " 5 00
Six American Landscapes, after Bricher, perset 9 00
Early Autumn on Ksopus Creek, alter A. T.
Bricher 6 00
Late Autumn in White Mountains, A. T. Brich
er 6 00
The Bultinch. after Cruikshank 3 no
The Linnet. " " 3 00
Tire Baby ; or Going to the Bath 3 00
The Sisters, (companion to the Baby).... 3 00
The Poultry-Yard, alter Lemmnis... 5 00
Poultry VreBanerLemn,en8'Per,)air 4 50
Flower Boouet B 00
Blackberies in Vase S 00
Correggio's Magrielena , 10 00
Ket on th1PCS Per palrS 00
Cherles and Basket, alter Granbery 7 50
Strawberies and Basket, after Granbery . ... 7 80
The Kid's Playground, alter Bruith . t (W
A Friend in Need g 00
Dead Game, after G. KoHsett- 3 00
Fringed Gentian, after K. B. Newman 6 00
Fjvster Morning, after Mrs. James M. Hart 10 00
Whittier's Bareloot Boy. Eastman Johnson.. 5 00
A companion t the Bareloot Boy 1 ,
-Wild Fruit." after Geo. C. Lamdin, 0 w
Sunlight in Winter' after J. Morviller.12 00
Sunset, after Bierstadt 10 00
Our Kitchen Boquet. after Wm. Jtarring. 5 00
Horses in a storm, after It. Adams 7 00
The Two Friends, after Giraud .. 6 00
The Uncohscienre Sleeper, alter L. Perrault 00
Fruit Piece. I., arter C. Blele. 00
The Boyhood of Lincold, lOvstman Johnson. .....12 00
Harvest, after B. H. O. Stone . 5 00
The Iiocor. after Bacon 3 00
The Crown of New England. Geo. L. Brown 15 00
Six Central Park Views, after If. A, Ferguson. 7 50
Itaspberies, after Miss V. uranixsry 7 so
Currants. " " " W
Spring, after A. T. Bricher 00
Autumn, 1 "
Winter, after J. Morviler 6 00
Baby in Trouble, after Charles Verlat 6 00
Hointer and Quail, alter Tuit - , 5 00
Spaniel nd Woodcock.... 5 00
Spring Time, after A. J. van Wyngaerdt.... 5 00
Sunset on the Coast, M. F. H. De llase.... ..15 00
Launching jhe Life-Boat, after E. Morsn.. 15 00
After the llains (Companion after . n
Before the Frost ( Miss Florence Peel 1 eacn a w
Near Bethel, on the Androscoggin S. CoIman 4 00
A Family Scene )n Pompeis, boseph Coomans20 00
Additions continually made.
Ask for them at the Art and Picture Store.
Our Chromos are sent free to any address, within
the United States, east of the Misissppi, on receipt
01 price.
Prang's "Chromo Jotimal" issned auartertv. con
tains a complete discriptive catalogue of our Chro
mos. witn special tniormation snout tne Art. Soec-
imen copies of the Journal sent to any address on
receipt or stamp.
i. ruA.xi cb i n., sosion, .Mass.
Kotlce to Stockholders.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Mason and Odd Fellow's Building Association of
Brown ville, will be held at the onu-e of K, W. Furnas
In McPherson's Block in Brownville. on Saturday
the yth day or January, a. i. is.u, at 2 o clock p. k
Ail interested will take notice, and govern them
selves accsramgiy.
Per order or the Boara or managers.
O. B. HEWETT, Pres.
James M. Hacker. Sec. i:--tt
PRAXG'S CHROMOS
Are fae-imilt reproductions of exquisite oil paint
ings, so admirably executed as to render it impost-tide
for anv one but experts to detect the dillereuce
Dei ween rnem.
Ask for them at the Art and Picture stores.
Our Chromos are sent free to any address within
the United States, east of the Mississippi on receipt
of price.
Prang's "Chromo Journal," Issued quarterly, con
tains a complete descriptive catalogue of our Chro
mos, with special Information about the art. Spec
imen conies or the Journal sent free ta any address.
on receipt 01 sump.
12-y
i
. PRANO A CO, Boston, Mass.
LAFAYETTE MILLS.
Situated on the Little Nemaha River, sixteen
miles north of Brownville. and fourteen southwest
of Nebraska City.
Having purchased the entire Interest In the above
Mills, and thoroughly repaired and improved the
same, also erected a
BA.WSrE
thereto, I am now prepared to do all kinds of
EXCHANGE or CUSTOM WOBK
on short notice And reasonable terms,
TnmWafaMVIni Tln VmI Anf. VMrf WM-
stantly on hand for sale, or La
EXCDAXGE
for Grain or Stock of any kind.
All Work. TTarranted.
P. a SANDERS,
8-ly Proprietor.
ENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
at HKTZEL'S.
Broad Street, betweet 3d 6s. 4th,
FHmi02n?,I7EBRASKA.
. IX. FOWIaER,
: V PROPRIETOR.
This House Is within 50 rods of the V. P. K. R. and
S. C. P.'R. R. Depots. Hacks leave ior West
Point dally, and Lincoln tri-weekly. 6-tf
AXY ONE HAVING CLAIMS
AGAINST THE TJNITEI STATES WILL
FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO
SEND A STATEMENT OF THEIR CASE
TO
J. T. DREW.
Counselor at Law, '
Solicitor be fore the Court of Claims, Ac
478 II St.,
Washington, D. C 5-tf
MAMIOOD:
How Lost, How Restored.
Just published, a new edition of Dr.
C-dver-rell'a Celebrated Kay
on the nvliritlettre ( without medicine)
ofSPKRMATORRlKEK. or Seminal
Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, IM PO
TENCY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedi
ments to marriage, etc.; also CONSUMPTION, EP
ILEPSY and FITS, induced by self-indulgence or
sexual extravagance.
S Price, In a sealed envelope, only 6 cents"
The ceiebrated author. In this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful
practice, that the alarming consequences ot self
abuse may be radically cured without the danger
ous use ot internal medicine or the application of
me Kime; pointing out a mode of cure at once sim
ple, certain, and enectuni, Dy means or wnicn every
sutterer.'no matter what his condition may be, may
cure nimseir cheaply, privately, and radically.
dTbis Lecture should be In the hands of every
youtn in the land.
Sent, under seal. In a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, ponpaui, on receiptor six cents, or two post
stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Oulde,"
price Z5 cents. Address the Publishers,
t'HAS, J. C. KLINE A CO.,
127 Bowery, New York.
Post Office Box 4,5S6. 6-ly
1W1TIOJW1Z, 8 E 12 12 IS
OF
SCHOOL
BOOKS I
Parker and Watson's National
Readers,
Parker and Watson's Xatlenal
Spellers,
nionteilli and ?IcVally's Geog
raphies, Da vies' Arithmetic,
Davles' Higher Mathematics,
Clark's Grammars,.
JMontleth's School tlaps, In S
' numbers.
' i
Cheapest and Best !
These books are fast going Into our Schools.
Teachers regard them as
THE BEST PUBLISHED !
Send for descriptive Catalogue
and Circular.
Address
A. S. BARNES & CO.,
Ill State St., Chicago.
GEO. B. MOORE,
STATE AGENT,
Brownville, rveb.
50-3m
9
SB
OS
H
. j?
n
a
XT.
O
a
3"
a
9
a
3
m
B
4
i
i
o
DR. WHITTLER,
A REGULAR GRADUATE OF
IX MEDICINK, as diploma at Office will
how, has been lontcer enKaged in the treatment
of Vk.n f.beal, Sexual, and Private Diseas
es than any other physician In St. Louis.
Syphilis, Oonorrlue, Gleet, strictnre, Orchlttis,
Hernia, and Knpture; all urinarv I)ise&r and
Syphilitic or Mercurial Atliiclions of Throat,
Skin or Bones, are treated with nnparallelled
success.
Spermatorrhea, Sexual Pebblllty and Impo
tency, as the result of self abuse iu youth, sexu
al excens in maturer years, or other causes, and
which produce some of the following eflects, as
Nocturnal Emissions, blotches, debility, dizzi
ness, d:mnesa of sight, confusion of ideas, evil
forebodings, aversion to society of females, Ioks
of memory and sexual pewer, and rendering
marriage improper, are permanently cured.
The .Doctor's opportunities in hospital and
private practice are unsurpassed in St. Louis or
any other city. Buck tile of St. Louis papers
prove that he has been located here longer than
any other so ad vertbdng. The establishment,
library, laboratory and appointments, are un
rivalled in the west, unsurpassed anywhere.
Age, wijh experience, can be relied upon, and
tiie doctor can refer to many physicians through
out the country. In past success aod present
position he stain is without a competitor.
Tbe Writings cfs Physirlaa w.o.t rep
utation in I'nioii-vt'ide should
be worth readins.
DOCTOB WlMTTlEB publishes a Jfntlml Pamftk
let relaiin to venereal diseases and the disas
trous and varied consequence of self-abuse that
will be sent to any address in a seled envelope
for two stamps. Many uliysirians introduce pa
tients to the doctor f?Vr reading his medical
pamphlet. Communications coniideriiial. A
friendly talk will cost you nothing. Ofiice cen
tral, yet retired No. SI" St. Charles street. St.
Louis, Mo. Hours 9 am. to 7 p.m. Sundays 12
to 2 p.m. zi-r
t i
ELEPHANT
Dealer In all kinds of stock. Horses bon?ht
sold and exchanged. Stock boarded bv the
day or week.
The Propritor has recentlv erected an entire
nelarge and eommodeous Stable, near the
old Brownville House. His stock Is all fresh
and vehicles new. The public can be accom
modated at all hours.
DAY OR XIGIIT.
A stock corrall. with an nhund.-nt supply
of pare water, attached to the stable. --ly
MT)
a j
Bsc
I PI
5 feC-ffl I
I-TQAIi iroTicna.
I.EI3AI. -COTICK.
flied Vn Uie Court
P. Hall and Henrv J. r, L . 'i.J"r".
ferula
""J v er 01 nnil petition u to nt ., ... . ' "
.K. .. n 1 - - . " ' iiiiAnij .
wtth interest from September 7th i;y VTk,!-j .
dated October Kith. l7, made bv MiVr TnlV
and William & Clark, for p.vm47to jfnP
Brain or order, cf l.l4 ll.wuh Intend? H
eer.t. per annum, one year after date Tliff Hpr
close mortgage of evn date with and st f"r,s
noe, executed and delivered by th ?J2n5 w4
potato the payee thereof, on foufiAh, Tl1
hf west half of the soothwesi quarter o"'
thlrtyiix :). townshin v. .-.ZZtirL t:on .
k --. i to uave xucu mortg
rionty and prefe-renr over the
-bert P.Hall and Hear, RJ,
-i?1 I?? r .tv?r!7;1
or said Kol
over all Incnmhrt 1
ami ra wu said premises and apply tS.Lrrjr.T'
thereof in payment of sirf n, V9' lJe roec
".. r; uuHnrw anon ., .. .
Said Robert P. ilall and Henrr r
required to plead, answer or rtemu? tY
on or befor. the 14 day of x P"-.
TH( M AS 4 B RO A D Y
Attorney fof Pimintl'it
AD31IIISTBATQIVS sale.
Notice Is heresy given that I will n
auction, to the huhest bidder. oath tri,"p!?bli
six miles west from Brownville, on -iua r,
WEDNESDAY, TEBRUARY t wrn
all the personal property belong!- to tb : .
James W. Coleman, deceased, late of sd of
Nemaha. Sid property emw.su of o'T
and agricultural implements. norss.caule, '
Terms of saleoue-lourth cash, sad th.n.
In thnw-moniha, with approved seflinV0' &c
Dated Jannary iwli. wo. r' ;
NANCY JANK COLFVi-r
Administratrix of the estate of JT, i- v. 3
man, deceased. Tol.
ESTRAYS.
JUSTICE'S SALE.
I will offer for sale at auction, on th. ,N A
February next, at the house nf AnZJ
Lafayette precinct. Nemaha eintVlI-T,'r- " :
yearling Mule, taken up as estr ' m.
A. II
Laiayette. Jan. 7, 1s7ul
KUW N, Justice of ,.
ESTRAr OTICE.
N
cal
alf. red, with white V.
hams.
l-ot
WM. Y0UN0.
ESTKAY JtOTICE.
Tll'Z.?V?y'A" thaioth d-
vciinn:i,ir.si,W;i-SlMlCtl11i, ri, U-i i
Texas stear about Hve years old.
s on tne left hip, a crop and umlerblt otf ih l "..
braiitli with &
ear and an onderbit o
ii the left e-ir. '"
U-.C-P4
JAMES GIXDEa.
SPECIAI. EIXCTIOX
PEO CLAUATIOIf
City of Brownville, State of Nebraska! .a
Klectlon will be held in the manner and for
the 'Purpose ami at the time and place speZ
fled in said order, which lsas follows, to-wit-In
the matter of the submission to a vt."
to the legal voters of the city of Hrownvii:.
Six.Ly T,honsant dollars to the Capital stork
of the Brownville. 1 1. Kearney, nd Pacific
Railroad Company, and issue the Bond of
Bald city In payment thereof, and to aid In
the constrncilon of the Brownville Ft
Kearney anil 1'nci tic Ilall road : This Coun
cil bcins satisfied hy the Petiti
larare portion of the lettnl voters of this cltr
and otherwise, that It is the wish of a larirt
portion of the voters of this city, nUi that it
Is expedient ami proper thnt (tie questions
hereinafter mentioned shoj- be submitted
to the vote of the voters of t.. 1 city
Now, therefore, by virtue of the authority
Ihi1!-1 ny law' U,e Ci,J' 'nril of
the City of Brownvilh State of Jlehnisita
do order that a special election ts Ik l,i in an J
for the city of Brownville, on Saturday, th
S9t- DAY OP JAXUART, 1979,
at the usnal place of voting; in said city, foe
the purpose of voting, on the following Ques
tions, that Is to say :
Shall the City Council of the Raid city of
Brownville subscrllethe sum of sixtyThnu
sand Dollars to the Capital Stock of th
Brownville, Ft. Kearney and Tacillc Raii
Road 'ompiiny, to aid in the construction of
said Hall Itmd, and issue the Bonds of ai4
city In payment ofsaW subscription; nd
sljitll tlu City Council cause a tax to t
levhil annually on the taxahle proper
ty of said city. In addition to th
other annual taxes, for ten years, .o.U
cient fo par the Interest on saM Bun.l.
and for the next ten years thermVr
sufficient tc pay the Interest as aforesaid ttnf
an additional tax sufficient to pay onetcii
jinn in me principal, 10 oe placed la ji
ini; fund created for that purpose ami to ap
ply the same In the payment of said bo-aOs,
when the same shall become due anl pvj
ble. Hald Bonds to m made payable In twen
ty years from the date of the Ikmumi- thereof.
ard to b-ar interest at the rate of mvrn rr
cent, pr annnm. the Interest rnivabio semi
annually at the office of the City Treasurer of
said city. Said Bonds to be Issued Immedi
ately, or as soon as the law allows.
Provided, however, that said Rail Rood
Company shall receive said Bonds at pur, la
payment of said subscript ion.
And be it JnrthtT ordered. That thosfl who
are In favor of authorizing said City Council
to issue said Bonds In manner ns above pro
vided, and who arc in favor of authorUinc
said Council to levy an additional tax to tin
now authorized by law to pay the Interna
and principal of said Honda fn atmnianr
with the above proposition, shall cast abiillnt
npon which shall bo written orprinted "Vr
Bonds and Tax, Yes." Those opposed nhail
cast a ballot upon which shall ! written or
printed "For Bonds and Tax. Vo."
The- above Proclamation was adopted fry
the City Council of the City of r.rownvil.
Iocember the Jit h, is.;, and ordered to be pro
claimed by the Mayor of snld 'it v.
ll- K. E. EIIKKilir, Mayor.
Annual
Statement
OF THE
DIM UK lilffll
COMT?ANY
FOR 1S63
corrAi-s THE FOLLCrtVrS'J
NOTICEABLE FEATURES
XEW B VSIXESS or THX YEAS:
Number of Policies Lssued..
Amount Issued thereon
iisu
CASH RECEIPTS FOR TlfK YEAR:
. kr
Amount to ?l3,129kH
Of which tbe Interest on lnrest-
ments was... ...
1,701,49-J r I 1
AJfOUXT PAID TOB CLAIUS B Y DEA TH
as 91,1
IXTF.REST BECF.1 YEO
Was more than $300,000 In excess of the Cum-
CASH DiriDESVS TO PUnES
Amounted to the large sum of i-V-ft-M1 ,J
This la more than twlee as much a P
any other Life Company In the WorSJ.
bv thp (ifn-lal return- T!i il vmit-i.'"- MlJ' f
ir
the pol;c.'-ho!ders la this Company over-"1"
any other, could not be better exempllfl1-
TIIE SECVRITY '
Offered to policy-holders is waii4 from
otter no less than from th mt;iit of the.1 :
. pany's AwU. These Include InvrstmenB :
Bond and Mortgage upon pruperT 9,,Tt ' ;
every casa not less thaa dfuh!e Ui ;
loaned
1,WN",,!
Government Stocks.
Beal EjUU .
Cash deposited with Banks and
Trust C'0'1
i
THE ASSETS OF THE CQXFAS'
Include no Premium Notes, as tbe busi";"
Company is conducted upon an exclu--o
basis.
ASSETS, $35,000,000
c A. s 11 r
r.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR TBS
ST. LOUIS,
JARVIS S. CHLT-CII,
Local Agent,
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