Nebraska Newspapers

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R. W. FURNAS, Editor.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1870.
Corn is quoted firm in St. Louis at
ninety-five eenta. It costs but 18 cents
to transport it there. How is it then
only selling here at but fifty cents?
m - -
The St- Joe & Council Bluffs and
'the Missouri Valley Roads have been
consplidated. Through trains run
now from Council Bluffs to Kansas
City.
The Rev. J. T. Baird has returned
from the East, filling his own pulpit
on last Sabbath. The church was filld
with an intelligent congregation on
that occasion.
"We see by the "Washington Chron
icle that the Committee on Tubllc
Lands are contemplating making an
appropriation of lands to aid in build
ing the Midland Pacific from Ne
braska KL'ity to au intersection with
the U.P. x
The Republican eaya that Messrs.
Thayer and Taffc are working ear
nestly for a liberal appropriation with
which to erect a Postoffice and Court
House in Omaha. The deed for the
grounds has been executed and sent
on to "Washington.
m
The Supreme Court of the United
States, decided in a case recently, be
fore it, that the legal tender act could
not apply to contracts made prior to
the passage of the act. On applica
tion of the Attorney General, the
point was re-opened for further argu
ment, as the Government had not
been heard upon the subject.
s m
Du. H. L. R.vXDAT.ii of this county
has left at our office a curiosity in the
shape of a bone, partially petrified ana
in a good state of preservation, which
he dug from the ground, over seventy
feet below the surface, while digging
a well. Here is a chance for specula
ting, as to the age in which it was de
posited. It is without doubt the bone
of a former human being.
i f
The telegrams from New York City
report the lauding in this country of
Prince Pierre Napolean Bonapart.
His being at liberty for killing Victor
Noir, while Fonville, Grousset, Roch-
fort, Milliere, Bazcire and Doreure
are imprisoned on suspicion of being
too liberal, is quite a commentary on
the justice meeted out at the hands of
the French courts and Autocrats.
"We see a notice in the Rockport
Journal of a Teachers' Institute com
mencing in that place on the 25th
iust., to hold through the week, and
to be conducted by Prof. Parker, State
Superintendent, and Prof. Clark, his
assistant. The teachers of this coun
ty should at least send over a delega
tion of one or more to learn all that
may be gained from educators so ex
perienced aud noted as are expected
to be present at that institute. This
is a grand opportunity, and we Lo e
our Superintendent will avail himself
of this teachers' meeting in the im
provement of our institutes.
Rev. D. K. May, the late pastor of
hc M. E. Church at this point, has
been stationed at Falls City, from
which point he returned this week
for his family. He is much pleased
with his new field of labor, and great
ly surprised at the development and
improvements in that part of our
State since 1859, the date of his last
visit there. Where then was uubro
ken prairie he now finds improved
farms with good buildings, orchards
and other evidences of a high state of
civilization. And such is the wonder
ful growth of Nebraska for miles in
land during the past decade, thateven
our own citizens are not prepared to
comprehend the facts as they are re
lated by those who make actual ob
servations from extensive traveling.
The dispatches from the west report
the Indians very troublesome this
spring. They are raiding very gen
erally upon the frontier settlements ;
throwing cars from the track,
stampeeding and drivng away stock,
and attacking emigrant trains. The
Quaker policy works like a charm in
the winter when Mr. Lo is disposed,
or rather compelled by lack of horse
feed and by the cold weather, to re
main passive ; but the fresh grass of
epringand the non-combative eviden
ces of Governmental tendencies which
surrounded him, are butso many inspi
rations to deeds of blood, carnage and
destruction. The good intentions of
the President's policy arc interpreted
by them as a dread on our part to meet
them with physical force, the only
power recognized as of any weight by
savages. This moral experiment is
costing the frontier settlers and the
poor emigrants dearly, for which
tlwre is not the slightest hope of good
ses&Xts. Let it cease, and immediate
ly put the lawless brutes upon their
good behavior at the point of the bay-
"onet ; then may we hope for peace.
The Marquis De Banneville, the
Embassador of France to Pio Nono,
the Pope sent to remonstrance with
his eminence against the adoption of
the Dogma of infalibility, met with
but -very little sympathy at the Vati
can. When informed that France
might withdraw her protection from
Rome unles the wishes of the Empe
ror were consulted, he was informed
that his eminence had received 293
dispatches from theEmperor upon the
same subject, the seals of which had
not even yet been broken j and con-J
eluded by saying "The Emperor
well knows that his Crown is suspen
ded by the same thread as my Tiara."
On learning from the Ambassador of
the strict discipline of the young
Prince imperial, the Pope said
"Wrong, wrong ! It will not do to
severely force him to study history
and the natural sciences. Bear it well
in mind my friend, that a ohristian
knows enough of them when he can
tell his right hand from his left, to re
cite his patre. AH the rest is vain
knowledge and fofld of little sub
stan, which wearfcs tha mind instead
of nourishinc it."
i
"GiTe that flog a Bone!"
The Democrat is in a terrible stew
over the city printing whines like a
cufTed spaniel. The editor says :
"The Advertiser lira had the city printing for
sevcrnl years past. At no time has any op
posing paper put in a bid. or entered into a
rivalry calculated to take from It the print
ing or to compel it to do the work so low as
to cut olf any part of the profits. As long as
the party of which the Advertiser was tlte
organ carried the city elections, such was
lite course jitirsueu uy an uv.h i'i'""i "
Democrat among the number." Democrat.
True ; and for years the Advertiser
did tbo printing for the city, for
nothing when it had nothing to pay
with and for this, as one of the rea
sons, considers it has claims upon the
city for Its patronage. The Advertiser
is egotistical enough to claim that Its
humble cflbrts did as much as any
thing else to build up the city to what
it now Is able to suprort two good
papers; and now, fortooth, before the
swaddling cloths are fairly off this
Ktrippling, he asserts claims of priori
ty ! As well might he ask the Adver
tiser to retire entirely, and surrender
the whole newspaper field to him.
Notwithstanding these facts and prin
ciples, we say to the publisher of the
Democrat that when his mighty "in
fluence" will secure a Democratic City
Ticket, on political issues, wo will not
ask for a dollar's worth of patronage
at the hands of the City Authorities.
The majority of the present Council
are Republicans, and for this, aa an
additional reason to the first herein
given, we claim the patronage.
im -
Senator Tipton as a Lecturer.
We clip the following from the Kcw
Era, at Martinsburgh, West Virginia,
March 31sfc, 1870:
The lecture on the 21st Inst., for the benefit
of the Methodist Church of this place, deliv
ered by Hon. T. W. Tlpton.Senatorfrum Ne
braska, was a rare Intellectual feast, and de
livered with that grace and ease which marks
the orator and scholar, under whoso mnglc
Influence an audience listened with wrapt
attention. The young satspcll-boundby the
speaker's graphic description of Cookman's
eloquence, and the aged lived over again. In
memory, his spiritual appeals in behalf of
God and Immortality, such as only Cookman
conld make.
The Washington Chronicle gives a
very full report of a lecture delivered
at a literary re-union in Washington
by the Senator, being a comparison of
the great orators, Demosthenes and
Webster, which was heard with
marked attention and enthusiasm by
an audience of literary ladies and
gentlemen. He is also announced for
a temperance lecture this spring in
the Cooper Institute, N. Y.
"The Democrat labored for the success of
that ticket, and Its success Is owing alone to
that fact. It was not a polltlca 1 light, and
our Influence in favor of that ticket was ex
erted upon nil classes alike, regardless of
party.' Democrat.
"Our influence" is getting to be so
"hefty" that the people "fear and
tremble," "come and go" at the
"wink and nod," of this specimen
of "Southern Chivalry." This com
munity had a practical demonstration
of this "influence," not long since, in
the matter of a Railroad Ticket. The
"dead weight" of this vast "influ
ence" of this Hercules was thrown
unreservedly in a certain direction,
and the election went as he "predic
ted" over the left.
llemoTal to Omaha.
".In"orB F Lu.shbaugh and family left our
town on Monday morning last for the new
and flourishing city of Omaha, which will
hereafter be their home, and to which they
bcarwlth them the sincere wishes of a nu
merous circle of friends, who parted from
them with many regrets, for their future
happiness and prosperity. The Major will
continue in the Land Agency business, as
may be learned from his card elsewhere."
The foregoing we clip from the Ha
gerstown (Md.) Torchlight. The Ma
jor and his family have arrived in
Omaha. We were pleased to meet
him in this place last week.
The Plattsmouth Herald asserts,
with apparent candor, that Morton of
the Kews Is among the new converts
to Radicalism ; whereupon the News
denying the soft impeachment, repu
diates the main plank of the Demo
cratic platform after this wise:
e s "It may beat this juncture, upon
the eve of a municipal election, entirely
proper to state the fact, that the Daily News
Is not a Saloonocratlc journal.
"The Daily Keics does not feel bound tosup
port saloon-keepers for office, ltecauso the
said saloon-keepers claim to beDemocraJlc
any more than the Xeuvt would feel compel
led to shield or defend any poisoner who
might plead Democracy In extenuation of his
crime.
"A Democrat may commit murder, and
the JTeirs Is no more bound to sustain him
than the Netcs Is bound to sustain common
street drunkards and bar tenders when
they proclaim their Democracy and run for
office."
Col. Savage, President of the Q. M.
&, P. R. R. Co., is in Atchison county,
Mo., laboring in the interests of the
road he represents. Our information
from there is that he has arranged
with the citizens of Atchison county
in relation to the bonds voted for the
road, so that there is no doubt but that
the road will be completed from here
east to Rockport this summer. We
hope that this information is reliable
and have every reason to expect that
it is, as Brownville has offered $50,000
as an inducement which can only be
had upon this contingency.
We are pleased with the salutatory
of the Beatrice Express. It gives the
ring of true Republican metal. Mr.
Coleman, the Editor, has our sincere
good will for the success of the Ex
press. We find the following items in its
columns of last week:
"Naiuw EscArE. While out buggy riding lat
Sunday, Dr. Cowles and lady late of BrownvUIej
had a narrow escape. The horse the .Doctor was
driving being badly rrlghteued by some flogs Jump
ing out of the bushes on one side, started oil' very
suddenly, throwing the Doctor and his lady both
from the buggy. Mrs.Oowlesvras thrown out on the
shaft. and thence to tbeground, both wheels passing
over her, though without doing any serious injury.
Dr. Oowlets was not hurt atull. We-congratulate
them on their providential escape."
"Company C, 2d .TJ. S. Cavalry, passed through
town last Tuesday, en route to Klk Creek, where
they go into camp for the summer, for protection
to the setters on the .Little Blue and tributaries."
"The Democrat predicted good prices for
corn Utls spring, and advised tanners to hold.
That advice was acted upon, and the present
state of the market Justltles both our Judge
jnent and their confidence in it." Democrat.
There's both "prophet" and "the
son of a prophet" for you. Wonder if
the writer didn't make arrangements
with the clerk of the weather, and
"predict" the cold snap of weather
last week. The old woman who
"predicted" that the cow would "eat
the grindstone," must have been giv
ing him lessons In the "predicting"
business.
The St. Joseph & Denver Railroad
Company have definitely located their
line through this land district The
odd sections have been withdrawn
from the market and the unsold even
sections raised to $2.50 per aer.
Prom the Burlington Hawk Eye we
learn that the Burlington and Ru
lo, the State Line road to Nebraska
City, and the Ft. Madison and Farm
ington mads have harmonized their
conflicting interests and consolidated
the three roads, and the line will now
run through the southern tier of
counties in Iowa to a junction with
the North Missouri at or near Bloom
field, Iowa, and from thence through
North Missouri toRulo, in Nebraska.
This line will be completed to tne
North Missouri road this senson. The
company have secured 3,000 tons of
iron, designed to complete (with what
is already laid) fifty miles in Nebras
ka, west from Rulo to Pawnee City.
So what Nebraska City looses by this
arrangement, Rulo, Falls City, Salem
and Pawnee City gains. We congrat
ulate our fellow citizens in that por
tion of the Stateon the favorable pros
pects which they have for railroad
communication with the world at
large.
We glean from the Plattsmouth
Herald that the inveterate speculator
"Prof. Miller," has just returned from
Chicago with oi.e hundred thousand
feet of lumber to erect buildings on
his property in Ashland ; that there is
more business done in Plattsmouth in
one day now than there was In a week
lastj'ear; the Railroad making the
difference; that telegraph poles are
being erected along the line of the
Railroad between Plattsmouth and
Ashland ; that the river landing at
Plattsmouth is being paved with rock
by the Railroad Company ; that the
revenue assessments this year are 300
per cent, larger than last. The pros
perity of that important point is
cheering, and is only another evi
dence of what like improvements will
do for this city aud county when ful
ly assured and under way. At the
present time the prospects of Platts
mouth are superior to any town In
the State. They are now enjoying in
that city all the privileges and ad
vantages which we are hoping for on
the completion of the Q., M. & P. It.
R. The difference is that they have
about three years the start of us
quite an Important item to them.
Pearls Gulf of California.
The Revenue returns for law) re
ceived by last mail from City of Mex
ico, show, thatlhe catch of Pearls and
Shell for the past year on the Gulf
Coast of the territory granted to the
"Lower California Company" amoun
ted to the large sum of $7S,000.
This, of CQurse, is the valuation of
the Pearls given by the divers and
speculators, and is consequently very
much below the actual value of the
catch.
A Pearl is sold frequently for $20,
which sold in Panama at $200, brings
$1,000 in Paris; aud in many cases
much greater profits have been made
on very fine gems.
Not over one half the catch is ever
reported to the Government, and the
yield of the Gulf for 1S69 may be safe
ly estimated at $300,000 in gold.
We learn by reading the Falls City
Journal that there is much excitement
prevailing yet in Richardson county
over the Herd Law. One party pledg
ed to appeal to the Courts if it Is en
forced, and the other party pledging
their stamps for the defense and en
forcement of the law. The proceed
ings of each meeting are fully set
forth in the Journal, and judging
from the length of the resolutions,
the Herd Law men have the long
end of the beam.
Dr. F. Renner, the popular Inter
nal Revenue Assessor for the Nebras
ka City sub-division, was in town
this week. The Doctor looks the per
sonification of good health and good
living. We take due notice that he
is soon to be the Lord Mayor of Ne
braska City, and will try tcrgovern
ourselves accordingly.
The Chronicle, the Press, and
JVeu's all favor the election of
the
Dr.
F. Renner for Mayor of Nebraska
City. W. E. Dillon is theDemocratic
candidate, or as the Jrcws terms it,
the Saloonocratic candidate. The two
words being nearly synouimous, it is
a distinction without a difference.
-t4 tr --i TVTtl.-. ?, il "iv
The Presiding Elder of the M. E.
Church holds a quarterly conference
meetingat Peru, commencing on next
Saturday, and in Brownville one
week later. These are the first for the
present conference year, and good at
tendance is expected.
"Discussion was carried on by Tipton against
any legislation for Georgia, which he held
was already in the Union. Teleyraphlc JHs
jHtlch.'' "Again wc feel called upon to pay a compli
mentary tribute to the distinguished -gentleman
whose home organ wc have the honor
to be." Democrat.
That'sjcool enough tohave ice in it.
We hope Mr. Tipton will send the
Editor somebody's speech Garrett
Davis or Fernandywood's or a Con
gressional Directory, or something of
the kind. That's what he is fishing
for. He seems to be looking around
for the organship for somebody or
something, and is ready to labor in
that capacity "dog cheap."
Hon. T. R. Fisher, the late editor of
thePawnee Tribune, is now in Brown
ville after au absence of nearly two
years. iQ nnus tnat many new ana
substantial buildings have been built
here during his residence in Pawnee
City.
m
The cold weather of lost week kill
ed thp spring wheat and oats down to
the ground, but it is hoped that no
material injury has been done to the
growing crop, as it seems to be shoot
ing up from the ground during the
warm weather which followed this
week.
Prom and after July 1st, letters sent
direct to North Germany will be sub
ject to only seven cents per half ounce
instead of ten eenta as now charged.
If sent by the closed mail via Eng
land, postage will be ten cents in
stead of fifteen, the present rate.
"Both are growing in the most gratifying
proposition our lnfluonceand circulation."
Democrat.
Yes, like the fellow kept tavern, In
Indiana.
Board of Equalization.
The County Commissioners a full
Board present held a session Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, of this
week, as a Board of Equalization.
Nothing of importance transpired,
except that many came to have their
assessments equalized, and very few
had any good eause, but went away
satisfied with the Board, with the As
sessor aud, doubtless, with themselves.
The residence, furniture, grain,
stables and hay of E. W. Ruser, of
Grant precinct in Richardson county,
were destroyed by fire last week. The
fire originated as too many have be
fore it, l3' the stovepipe running up
through the roof, the heated pipe ig
niting the dry shingles on a windy
day, and In a few moments changing
thousands of dollars in value to mere
ashes. The wealthy farmei sin that
vicinity made donations of hay, grain,
clothing and furniture nearly cover
ing the loss, which proves that the
property was insured in a safe compa
ny. A good character and business,
and a residence in a virtuous, gener
ous and liberal community, are valu
able perquisites to fall back upon.
Ashland Times. We are pleased
to welcome, and place on our ex
change list, the Ashland Times, a new
paper hailing from Ashland, Saun
ders county, in this State, O. H.
Mathews, Editor and Publisher.
Ashland has always been a promis
ing point, and now that the Burling
ton Railroad from Plattsmouth to
Lincoln is completed to that place, it
is looking up and preparing to move
to the watchword of the day "oti
tvard." The Times is well gotten up
and ably edited. One of the princi
pal and commendable features is, it
has a live Agricultural page, to which
some one is devoting attention.
Wouldn't be surprised if Ciiakley
Walker or Lieut. Deyo had some
thing to do with this Department.
The Agricultural standard In Saun
ders county is as high as that of an
other county in the State.
Mr. Ilawley, from the Committee
on Public Lands, reports a bill to the
House, the second section of which
reads as follows :
"Section 2. Ami belt further enacted, That, for
the purpose or aiding in the construction ot sniti
roads, there bo. and is hereby, appropriated for the
use of said Midland Pacific Itailroad, and the
Brownville and Fort Kearney Kailrdad Companies,
Jointly, every alternate section of pnbllc land, not
mineral, desiennted bv odd numbers, to the amount
of ten alternate sections per mile on eacli side of
saiu roads on me nne t Jiereoi anu not soin. reservco.
or otherwise disposed or by the United States, or
held by valid homestead right at the time of the lo
cation of said road aud the filing of the map as
herein provided: Provided, that said companies
shall accept this grunt within one year from the
passage of this act, by the filing of sucli acceptance
with the Secretary of the Interior, and shall also
establish the line of said roads as near as may be.
and Jile a map within one year of the date of said
acceptance: And nrovided further, that this act
shall not be so construed as to grant lands as afore
said to more than one line or road, irom tne point
were said roads shall Intersect to Denver: and such
point of intersection shall not be further west than
the sixth principal mcrcdian, according to the gov
ernment survey in said State of Nebraska."
A prominent cttizen of Nebraska,
residing in the northern partof the
State, enclosing a year's subscription
to the Advertiser, closes with the fol
lowing compliment:
"I am regularly In receipt of your valuable
paper, and believe thnt In practical efforts to
ueveiopeonr material interests, there Is no
paper published In the State of equal value."
If the gentleman would read the
Democrat of this place, he would
doubtless except it If he placed as
high an estimate on its "influence" as
its editor docs.
-
' Mr. Cyrus W. Field is working up
the project of running a sub-marine
cable faom San Francisco by way of
the Sandwich Islands to Japan and
China. He is asking, with a reason
able prospect of success, material aid
from the Government for this enter
prise. i m
The pen with which Gen. Grant
signed the Proclamation announcing
the adoption of the Fifteenth Amend
ment, was preseuted to a friend of the
freeumen in Washington, who was
immediately offered $50 for it by par
ties anxious to preserve it.
The Journal informs us that W. W.
Abbey, one of the State Prison In
spectors, is on a tour inspecting the
hstafe Prisons of Iowa, Illinois and
- t sj it .
pernaps Micniganooiore ueciuiug up
on a plan of one for this State.
HARRIED,
April 19th, by Judge Morgan, at the residence of
Geo. Vauney, in Kemuha county. Mr. Crandal 11
Hatns, of Otoo county, to Miss Melvhin Irwin, of
Johnson County.
ISUHV sLDrERTISJSJLENTS
PROPOSALS FOB
CAVALRY HORSES.
TIea.dqi;abters Dkpaktmknt of the Pi-atm:
Chief Qdabtkbwasti:u's Ofkick. J-
. Omaua, EH., April II. 1ST0. J
SEALED Proposals, In duplicate, with guarantee
signed by two responsible parties, not bidders,
and accompanied by a deposit of fl.aw, will be re
ceived at this ollice. until 11 o'clock, a. m., on Fri
day, April 2, 1870, for the deliver- of
One Hundred and Seventy-Six (170)
CAVALRY HORSES,
between the date of the award of the contract and
May . IsTO.
The horses mast be sound in every, particular,
well broken, in full ilesh and rood condition, from
fifteen (15) to sixteen (16) hands high, from live (.")
to nine (9) years old, and well adapted for cavalry
purposes.
No mares or stallions will be received.
The horses will be submitted to a rigid inspection.
Horses that have been sold by Government will
not be received.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids that
may be offered.
Blank propasals and full conditions of the con
tract will Ik; furnished on application at this office.
Bids will be received for the whole or any num
ber not less than twenty-live (i") horses.
By order of the Quartermaster General.
WM. MYEltS,
Bv't Brie. Gen.,
27-lt ChiefQuartermaster.
XOTICE TO
STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE
Brownville, Ft. Kearney and Pacific
Itailroad Company.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THESTOCK
holders of the Brownville, Ft. Kearny & Pa
cific Kollroad Company, that the first enstallment
of ten percent, due on stock subscribed. Is required
to be paid Into thehands of the Treasurer Immedi
ately. By order of the Boord.
BOUT. W. rCRXAS.
Sec'y B. Ft. K. & P. B. K.
April H, 1870. 2Mt
jjTDemocrnt please copy.
XOTICE TO
STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE
Bro-TOTlllC; Ft. Kearnej" and Pacific
Bailroad CompaHjr.
"VTOTICE IS nEKEBY GrKS to tm STOCK
JL1 holders of the Brownville. Ft, Xearoey and
Pacific Itailroad Company, that a call Is made fur
the second Installment of five percent, of the stock
subscribed in addition to the ten percent, due by
law at the time or subscribing and which Is due,
and required to be paid within thirty days from this
date.
By order of tb Board.
BOBT. IT. FURNAS,
SecTB. Ft.. & P. B. K.
April 14th. WTO. 2tMt
jST'Democrflt pUaie copy.
"XTOTICE!-
ALL PEBSONSKNOW
inir themselves to be
Isileted to A. traon, will sare
-A- 1 raaTi1 riTiattltnnin lnirrTlsitssr
awt
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Chamber, April 18, 1S70.
Council met ; Mayor and all the Aldermen
present.
Minutes of last meeting read ami approved.
Keport of settlement of cx-Treaturer Hack
er was "presented by the Clerk, and exhibit
was accepted.
On motion, an order was drawn for $!5G,S6,
amount of fees due ex-Treasurer Hacker.
The following resolution by "IT I. Lewis
was read and passed :
Jbuolml, That the City Knglneer be Instructed to
establish the prade on Main street, between Sixth
aud Seventh streets.
The new assessment of personal property
,and real estate was presented by J. 11. Docker,
Assessor; and on motion assessment was re
ceived, and it was ordered that notice be
elven that the Council sit as a Board of
Equalization on .Tuesday evening, mny3rd,
1S70.
A petition was presented byB. B. Thomp
son and one hundred others, asking that the
streets surrounding Blocks No. 82, S3, and iU,
in tho city of Brownville, be opened, said
streets being now closed up by fences made
by Thos. Bobbins.
On motion, the petition was referred to the
Street committee for Investigation, to reporl
at the npxt regular meeting.
S. M. Rich presented a petition from R. C.
Berger, asking that he only be charged for
licensefortheproportlonatetlmeof his using
the same, and no longer. ""
On motion, the petition was laid upon the
table.
The bond and petition of Glincs and others
was laid over until next meeting, for Inform
ality and Insufficiency.
Tho proposition for theclty printing offered
by the Advertiser office, was received, and, on
motion, was accepted.
The following accounts were presented,
found correct, and ordered to be paid by order
on General Fund.
G. "V. Xeclcy, for Bridge on College street,
315,43.
Swan it Bro., for nails, 35,50.
J. B. Docker, for making assessment and
settlement with Treasurer, 110,00.
Account of David Campbell for ?G,o0 for
work on Atlantic street, allowed and ordered
to be paid.
On motion, the Clerk was Instructed to
draw on County Clerk for road money be
longing to theclty; also, authorized to pur
chase stationery needed for ollice.
Motion by F. K. Johnson, That the City At
torney be authorized to collect all monies,
misappropriated and paid to County Treas
urer and belonging to theclty, which motion
was adopted.
On motion, It was ordered that the Glty
Treasuror be Instructed to maltc and return
to tho City Council, an entire list of all de
linquent Taxes from 18C3 to Sept. 1st 1S70.
rctltlon and Bond of W. 31. Valleau fc Co.,
was received and accepted, and license grant
ed. The following ordinance wan offered and
adopted :
He. it Ordained by tfie Gly Clnmril of the. fVw of
Hrotcnriltc, That ordinance Xo. 5, entitled "Fo'rh-t-enslni;and
regulating omnibuses. hacks, carriages,
drays, and other vehicles, within the city of Brown
ville, be and the same Is hereby repealed.
An ordinance relative to retailers of liquors
was read and adopted, and ordered to be
published.
On motion, adjourned.
J. B. DOCKER, Clerk.
The Southern States. Do you want
a reliable journal from the South? The old
est, best known and ablest Is the Mobile Week
ly llcgUtcr. Published over half a century.
Hon. John Foksytii. the ardent supporter
of the greatStephen A. Douglas, is theedltor.
Every Northern Democrat wants the Regis
ter. It has an able Agricultural Department
Hon. C. C. Langdox, editor, livery Fai
nter and Mechanic wants to know all about
the Southpjiow offering so manyattractlons.
Subscribe for the Mobile Weekly lteyistcr.
Only $3 per year; 31 for 4 months. Try it
four months. Send SI. The Register Is the
largest paper in the South. Specimen copy
free. Address, V. D. MANX, Prop. Register,
Mobile, Ala. ar-30
The Bright Side for April, just re
ceived. Is a rare specimen of beauty in both
its typography and Illustration. Its contents,
too, have a peculiar spice, cheerfulness and
pith about them, which Is decidedly relish
ing to grown peopleas well as children. With
such an attractive title and pleasing appear
ance, and such characteristic merit as Is evi
dent upon perusal, It Is no wonder that though
only ten months old It already takes rank as
ono of the best children's papers. Tiie nnm
bets from March to July are offered free to
newsbuscrlbers. Fifty cents a year. Ai.dex
Co.. Publishers, Chicago, 111.
Disolution or Partnership.
vroTicE is np;nKB v given that on the
11 2fith day of March, A. I). 117W, the partnership
heretofore existing under the tlrninnmeof Huddart
it Co., of which the uudertlgneil were all the mem
bers, was by mutual consent dissolved, and that
Joseph Huddart assumes thenayment of nil debts
and liabilities of said lirm so dissolved as aforesaid.
Batod April 12, 1870.
aMt
JOSEPH HCDBAllT,
J. I. BEVSKlt.
NOTICE TO
Eail Road Contractors !
SEALED PKO VOS ALS.TO onAHETEN 31 1 LES
or more of the Brownville, Ft. Kearney and
Pacific Koad Bed, from Brownville west, will be
received at the office of the iecretarj". in Brown
ville, until 12 o'clock M on the l'th day of May.
1870. No proposition will be entertained lor lews
than one mile. The Board reserve the right to re
ject any or all bids. Profiles and estimates can be
seen, after ten days, at the office of the President,
II. Cl-ett, Esq., Brownville,
By order of the Board.
it. wTratxAs.
Sec'y B. Ft. K. A P. It. R.
April U. 1870. Sfi-6
US-Decocrat please copy.
UNITED STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE
TAX IVOTICE.
OFFICE OK THE COI.T.ECTOB OF
IN'TBKNAI, BEVEN'UE. J-
JDUtrict o the State of Xtbnuka.
N'niiUASKA City, April llth, 1870.
Annnnl Tax List for 1S70.
"VTOTICE IS IIEItEBY OIVEN THAT THE
Is annual list of taxes assessed In acconlnnce
with the provisions of the net of Cnnjrress, to pro
vide Interim! Kevenue to support th Government,
to pay Interest on the public debt and for other pur
poses, approved Jun- HOth, lsftl, and tho amend
ments thereto, has been returned to me by the As
sessor of this district, and thnt said taxes are now
due, and payment thereof Is hereby demanded;
and that I will in person or by deputj-attend at mv
office in nrovrnvllle, on tlie!!Mh nnd ZlOth of
April and ilnd of iUuj, li70j for the purpose of
receiving said taxes.
AU persons who shall neglect to pay the amount
of their taxes, hereby demanded, on or before the
day last above named, will be obliged to pay In nd-
tmiun mereio n penalty i jire jHTcrMton, una a lee
of twenty cenu for service of a siecial demand and
notice, together with four cents a mile traveling
rets, actually and necessarily traveled to make the
service thereof.
Office hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
2G-2w J. E. lAMASTEIt, Collector.
GEO. S. Dl'X.V, Deputy,
N"o. 29 Main street, Brownville. Nebraska.
otoiiiv jsltjsithi:il,i,
Bricklayer and Plasterer,
Brownville, Nebraska.
Is prepared to take contrac' hrbis line. In city or
country, .au wor aone in me oi or siyi. ..visa,
will build Cisterns, nnd warrant tlvem perfect. Uy
ABSOLUTE
Divorces Iceallv obtained
In New York. Indiana, Il
linois, and otberStntes.for
persons from any Slate or Country. legal every
where; desertion, drunkennesv, non-support, etc,
sntllclent cause; no publicity; no charge until di
vorce obtained. Ad vice free. Bnsiness established
tlfteen years. M. 1TOUSE. Attorney.
2S-3m No. 78 Nassau Street, New York City.
LAFAYETTE MILLS.
Situated on the JJttlc Nemaha Itiver. sixteen
miles north or Brownville, and fourteen southv est
of Nebraska City.
Having purchased the entire Interest in the above
Mills, and thoroughly repaired and Improved the
same, also erected a
SAWMILL
thereto, I am now prepared to do all kinds of
EXCHANGE or CUSTOM WOKE
on short notice and reasonable terms.
Lumber of all kinds. Flour, Meal and Feed, con
stantly on hand for sale, or In
EXCHANGE
for Grain or Slock of any kind.
All Work. Warramted.
D. O.
SANDERS.
!VK"rr.
r
"WHEN YOTJ BUY &
COOKING STOVE
it is economy
TO GET THE BEST
31,845
. .'-.Uiht.r.,r .
OAK
&?&..
mm,
Have been sold in the last two years
XOT ONE HAS FAILED TO GIVE
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
They are universally acknowledged
The Best Cooking Stove Made !
AN'I) WHEUEVEK IOfOWK
I"or Uniformity in Baiting,
For Economy in tlio nso of Fuel,
For Durability and Convenience,
nnd tbeir perfect adaptation to the
WAXTS OIMVESTEHX PEOPLE!
SENT) FOB PBICE LIST TO
Shellenberger Bros.,
Broivnvllle, IYcb.
DR.WHITTIER
A KEGULAKGKADUATEOFMEDIC1NE.
XJl. as diploma at ollice will show, has been
lonpcr cnp:i?cii in inc treatment or cncreai.
Sexual ami PrivateIMsca.csth.-.n any other tiby
siciunin tit. Louis. Svpliilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet.
Stricture Orchitis, Hernia, and Bupture; all
Urlnarv .Diseases and Svnhilltic or Mercurial
Aflllctionsof ihethroat, sUn or boncsare treat
ed with itnnaralcllcd success. Spermatorrhea.
Sexual Debility, ami Impotcncy, as tho result
of self-abuse lu youth, sexual excesses In nia-
turer years, orotner causes, ana wincn proauce
somcofthefolloTvlns; effects, nsnoctunial emis
sions, blotches, debility, dizziness, dimness of
sipni. contusion oiioeas, cviuorcoouinps, aver
sion tosociety of females, lossot memory, and
scxtialpower, and rendcringmarriagcuuprop
er. arc permanently cured.
ThoDoctor'sopportunlticsinhospltaland pri
vate Dractlcc arc unsurpassed In St . Louis or any
other city Backlllcs otSt.Loulspapersprove
that he has been located there longer by years
thananyothersadvertisinp. The establishment,
library, laboratory aud appointments arc unri
valed In the "West, unsurpassed anwhcrc.
Age. withcxperience, can be relied upon, and
thcuoctor canreler to many physicians tli roujih
outthe country. In past success and present
position lie stands without a competitor. The
wrltliiRS of a physician whose reputation is
Union-wide should be worth reading. DR.
WIIITTIER'S Painplctscnt to any address in
a sealed envelope for two stamps. Many phy
sicians Introduce patients to the doctor 'alttr
readin? his medical pamphlet. Communica
tions confidential. A iriendly tall; will cost you
nothln?. Office central, yctrctlredXo ClzSt.
diaries st ., St. Louis, Mo Hours 9a.m. to7p.m
CONTINUES to treat all Private Diseases. Syph
ilis alltnrmsof Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture,
&a completely eradicated. That numerous class
of cases resulting from self-abuse, producing ua
mauliness, ncrvousdebillty, Irritability, eruptions,
seminal emissions, audllnally lmpotency, perma
nently cured. Persons aflllctcd -with delicate. In
tricate and lonp-stamllnp constitutional complaints
are politely Invited to call lor consultation, which
costs nothing. Experience, the best of teachers,
has enabled him to perfect remedies at once effi
cient, snfe. permanent, and which In most rases
can be used without hindrance to business. The es
tablishment embraces office, reccctionaud'nailiiMr
rooms, also hoarding and sleeping apartments for
patients requiring daily personal
attention, and
vapor and chemical baths. No matter who nave
:mic;
lled, state your case. Bead his pamphlet, pent to
anyaduressfrec.
Thousands of casestreated annu
ally at office and all over the country. 010 Wash
ington avc.. St. Louis. Hours 9 A. 31. to 7 r. U
Pamphlets sent to any address for two stamps.
A BOOH. FOR THE BIEL.2.EOK
NIARR
A Prlrate Cmmc"r r t j the
Married, cr tho! iiboct to
mar-j. on the pbyiiological
Eir.terf?? and rcTelatlocs of
the sexual ijfteci, nilb the
lateaidiscoTcrlcJinrnxladng
GUIDE
and prerrntins offsrrin;, liOTrtoprejcrTetheeomplMicc, tc.
1bnl an Iutcrr.tiu4 worjc of two hurnlra! ana tvpntr four
pages, vithiouincroaa cnfraTin;. andccstaiai lalnab'e infer
znatloa fir those ho are married, or contemplate marriar?.
Still, it is a book th tousht to Lc kept na&rr lec and Icr, and
net laid esreleulj about the bonit.
Sent lo any oas freeof posuse; for Fifty Crete.
AdJrc! lr. Eatta' DUpctearr- So f2 Jtata nisfcta Street,
St. Louis, l!o.
Notice to the Afflicted and
Unfortunate.
TWore arpljln5 to the notorious quick Th arcrtl2 lo
public paper" or micsanj quack reraeilic, peruse lr. fiutti
work, no matter what jmr dUius is, or tow deplorable ; our
condition.
Pr. liutta can to consulted, pcronallj' or by Ball, on the
diecs racnUniinl In tl lt. OQce, Ko. l-IJxirih Eifhtli
Street, l.twcu LarkctkuJ Cl-clsui, SU Louis, l!c.
A. X2.srre- Oolleotion.
ROTTL.UCD'S KECKIPTS. llajl'i Arts, DbeoTeries, Ac..
-" comj ritng rateable information fur cretjbodT Seniby
mtlllfreeof postage) rr HF7V Cents: Address It. E.XOU
12ANUY, So. llXcrth Eighth street. SU Louis. Jlo.
"DRAKE'S rOmXTlOV or nrarly one hundred receipts for
-L matioffliraiijy ; ail kluJiof V iue, bin. Ale, lleer. Cor
dials. Superior Ciiicr, ard rauca other userul information
for those Cealinir in or aanofaclurisg any of l&e above, either
fir the trade or bene cr.
Scut by miil (free or potr for Tifty Cents. Addrs
B. K. XoBMAXIY, No. II Xnrih. Eighth itreet, St. Louis, Jto.
Bny Me and I'll Do You Good.
2SOOT & FILA-T
oo
BT CLKASSIXO TCK BLOOD AXD
arominr the Llrer ant Seeretlre llr
cans to n htalihja tia, these Fills care
many omp'-ilnt TtLich it vooM cot be
sapposrd tlicyconU reach, such as IIsjd
acna. 1'ali is Till Sidi XisiaM..s ortni
llisc iv "rrr. Ui-tutM, Ciiuj--i.
llriicwmv Niikjicja Lessor A rrrrttc.
r
r
Tiiuoc Distvrsr.r Kuuir Atwktiox.
CoisTiriTio-f Dziiurr. Fsrsus or jtiz.
sics Uvsrspsii Ji- jDiCi aal other iln- i
drrt eomplalaU n-lslrstrotnulowstateof I
GCZ
tns dotit. or oott-uctitu oi t:s janeiioLS. i "-
Ikias free from wrcurv and otLer polns. '
thrj ran be taken at atl times aud uaJcr all ctrcnnitineei
liltout rrgarJ toilictorLssiucu.
frice 2 5 cents a toi.
Prepared by the Grafton Jf allclne Cn Ki Louis, Mo.
Sold by dru;;i U au t dealers lu medicine eTerjvhere.
LOOK TQ YOUR CHILDREN.
J7ie Great Soothing JTcmedy.
ifRS.
f Carts colicatd (rriplncla the J pBICIl
"r7HtTCO"JIB,SI",w't" -& faciiititcs Uie rro-
bYRUP. (eessoflctthint. )
25
CZ1ITS
MES. f Subdues eonvutiions and erer J PRICE
"WlTl IC0MB'S'S,;c'nc all iliaws Incident t 25
8YRUP. (iniantsandchilfirec. iCENIS
HRS. ( Carea Diarrhea. Pjsentery and f PRICE
THIlC0"3,S'S Summer Cosjplait la children 25
SXRUP. iofatlagcs. 3C2KTS
Ills the rrcat Icrants' and Children's soothing KemeJr la
all dfordfrsLroiihtoa by Teethlncor sayothercaass. l're
parwl 1it the Grafioa Vedlcinc Co.. St. Louis, XI o.
toM br druyti.u and dealers in medicine eTcrrwhtre.
9
feajt
!
o
sf
s
THE SHERMAH HOUSE.
C. 31. KAUPFJIAIf,
PROPBtETOB
40 Maln-st., BroiraTllle.
This House has been remodeled and refurnished
throuchout. and affords the best accoaimodatlons In
the city to the local and traveling public. It is cen
trally located. Stages for the West, nnd Omnibuses
$y aU trains, go from the J"h9mian IIoum. Fair
i I V v
IIET STUD.BIBIULliD
DE. WIX.BEB
s W j tf
i. I& r1
i pi
STATE SAXJB OF
A.T
LINCOLN,
TITE
CAPITAL KEEUASKA,
June 6th, AJD. 1S70, atlO A. M.
32,044 ACRES GE I.AND
TO BE 8Q1A V
-PIIE rN'DEIlSIGXED IXSPKCXOKS OF THE
L State Prlon, In pursuance of an act of tne
Legislature of Nebraska, entitled "an act to pro
vide for tlic erection of a Penitentiary, and for the
care nnd custody of State Prisoners," npproved
March , 1870, oner for sale the following de-cribed
lands at public auction. The said lands will be ap
praised by the Inspectors, and sold t the highest
bidder over apprawmenv.
TERMS
CASH.
Sale to be continued from djiy to day
until all nre
sold, or a sufficient amount realized.
Description of lhc Lands,
t
I
unto nf TCntrv: Parts of Section. !
o
I IP
; 1
Dec. 17th, 1S67.
t
i
S I V
All
S W 'a
n;s
All
SW!i
s k a
S3,
;
All
X K '
X J,
e a
v:i
x v .v
All
SE.V
X K iX
x w a
W "
XKlf.tSW'j
Wii
S -
HE U
W!i
s a
E !'
S K U
K
: .;
K !,
S K U t S "A l
S K Ji it S AV i
XK)
k a
v'H
s a
n
V5
s a
s 3.
k y,
x w '
S KU
x a
K '
Xi
K '
k a
s w u
S JJ
x
X K X
X w u
XAV.V
XJi
KJi
s wj;
sj;
XWJXASKJi
HRJi
K!i
XJi
XK'
AVJi
S V V
KJi
X il
X K V ,t S V I
Wli
sjj
XKqritS'Wqr
X K ir
XKtir&SWqr
S V qr
SVijr
XV. tr
SKqr
K hi
S hf j
S i; or I
KKqritXWqr
S hf
XWqrASEqr
6
S
10
14
IS
6
8
10
It
J)
n
:i
2S
no
.14
I
10
:
38
S 3K
lfi)
610
100
32)
311.17
0 ,3E.
(tvun
33)
lfil)
ISO
KO
33)
-M
run
180
J0
10
3E
3ilJ3
33)
33)
33)
320
320
159 44
G60.24
lfiO
160
J
11
3E
4
6
Si
10 1
11 ,
! im
i
320
320
I S I
i
32!
450
3214
320
IPO
320
320
320
320
1G0
320
320
320
8 .4E
8
in
ll-
r
14
18
20
20
30
32
34
O
4
S
10
IS
14
24
30
23
28
32
2S
30
T
r.
8
12
II
24
2f
R
11
21
2
30
32
34
V
fl
10
12
IS
2S
32
M
320
I 320
J lfiO
320
1 32G.6S
!320
320
32(120
J320
... MJ
IK IfiO
mi
oE
337.15
3221
315.93
320
320
.CO
320
1C0
320
319.(3
100
320
lfiO
150.71
1C0
320
313.S6
ltlll
320
320
1C0
I.
j
10 !sE
I 320
j.-co
' ISO
5K 320
i hi)
BE 313.50
f 32
3
t S! !
K
1 TOi
18
4
I 324.59
6E 31(91
' t 320
i 330
I 320
BE 1B4.4S
320
ii
J? I
t-i
4
10
it
12
IS
20
10
12
14
ICO
..Ur
:20
I 320
ICO
320
!320
(320
i 117
I
24
SS
30
32
J2
13
1
s? i-.qr
S-Vtir
All
All
All
xj;
All
!
ICO
640
sE
I
RIO
320
12 ;9E. KI9J1
Total.
.J2.044 acres.
Tiie above describetl Innds are known as the Pen
itentlary IJtnds Kranted by the Vnitetl Stntes to the
State of .Nebraska for a Penitentiary or State Pris
on, and contain some of tli most valuable landt in
the State, much of which lies trlthln a radius or ten
miles of Lincoln, the Capital of the State. Thlssnle
of State Lands oners to Farmers. Mechanics and
Laborers a fine chance lor a cheap home nenrthp
Capital, situated in th richest agricultural district
of the. State, nnd near the sreat Salt B:iMn where
salt fa beinKinnuufnctured from the surface water.
Several railroad are projected through the lands;
one of which, the Burlington Missouri ltallrond
will be completed to Lincoln before the day or sale,
and others in u short time.
Tho Commissioners of Public Buildings at the
tame time and place will offer five or si hundred
lots In the town of Lincoln, svhich at thepresent
time cotalns about 2.000 Inhabitants with Kod ho
tels, churches and schools. alo a tine State House.
The Agricultural College and t'niversity, nnd In
sane Asylum are In process or erection, which,
with other State Institutions and centering of rail
roads, will make It the great interior city orth
State.
F.TEMPLIN. J-&f,t!2n
W.W.AH11KY. J In-Pectors.
Lincoln, Xeb., April 1, TS70. 25-9t
160 ACHES OF LAND
W
ITII A GOOD HOUSE AND STABLE AND
Tliril? TO ftfTM nnilctpfmltlfntlAn . -...
inc Impletnenta complete If desired. 'There is as
j,. u .-ill in h ui water on me Place as can be found
TKTUVKFVrVOCf and others Interested in IW-
1 V XiSS lUXlO CTf Bwxmetr should addre
EDSON HROS.t Patent Lawyears and Solicit -
and Solicit -
1- ors JNlnth-st.. Washington. D.C. for Advice
and Clrcolar. IM'enU obtained or no charoe.
Letterlroni JTon.V.P.HoUoKav.formerluiyjm-
mOaionrr of Patents. datI Wnshlnrtnn r-h
mlUmrr of Patent, dated Washington. March
ou, irnvt : "i cneenuiiy commend to all persons who
til "gS
s
g i " mills
U aJ 5SW
FOR
SALE
L;i P.nl- sl?,Lon- !5 m"e!' tmm Brownville.
and W miles from Nebraska City. Sold cheap for
cash. Itefer to R.V. Hughes. p ,
:- WILLIAM ALLEN. j
may have business In the Patent Office the Arm of ijy f D ft,riT?rpaper. publbbed -Edson
Bros., m gentlemen or prompt buslnesshab- lSnLvoi perm-
It nr1 In turarx? oo-raAM n a - in..
I concur In the above. T. a. tori kkr. .'
fcWm XO-ftrt.
i.Tsrt. 1 1
BOOTS A'D SHOES. Best in the
IEGAXj notices.
Admrafatrat er's Xotle
TO Atr.VK03Hn; MAY COXCT'liJ. -
t.ACTe'en JohrTsSnkiPT1
tor of theestat of James .L. 8iu 7fJmlnl,rs
filed n theofflce-or thftotatfjSArVS?!?.
county. N-etrasha, hfci application fori Snetnafca
ment as such administnitnr .. r r.n,tl :'.
day of May. i"tS: . it WoSS?k'Sm taVvh
the time for hearing the said ipSffeSlSMW M
account, at my office in Brownville na flna
JSKEffJL F 2TOTIC1X.
Stray Cow. ""
fiTRViK? from. tne farra of themlncrlbp,,
Va.,t11 " southwest f Brownv,tB
the 1st day of April, two Cbwv One X . iHf
Cow. with a white tare andZ; LS. r
belly; heavy with calf. 'n, oThiV Y. ."?r..W
Ing bVorrnatlon where the" mpr hi flS.JZ?''
liber rewarded. MW-Jftl,
Estray Xotice. "
L in !Ieti Itocfc precinct Vcrn,. ir I,x I3s(
bmsl-av Vbrrjasy .jothTiinronet .nnt3r -S"
dark Say. thtrteeVand onthSlf V: nS ftr? ftart
legs, mane, and tall, rlirht W JIJH? ?.
sauiilf ninrKs, also slieht collar-miTt- v.J, it. .Rnt
and the head of haftern: l othVr nrnrt'
celvnblf. .supposed to be si VM ?. mrfcl P-
AGENTS "WAOTEDl
Tt-jxWriVUo Wast finiplorment.-AVeare'.r,
prepared to furnish employment to all who (V,!
to rcsJae-money easily, rapidly and nspwtrtrt?
Business new. light and profitable Jrorn t ti
per day can certainly be nuulr by ant- nian or JT
maRwhoT-rswsesapartieleofenerxr Stn-H.
can also be conducted In the tvtn ...! .
desire permanent nnd profitable trniYnL1. Loa
to the undersigned, who will forwirn vS?tv-t,wri:af
particulars and a valuable sanipW-fi rr!'i,ft,
commence work oss. '"""J' will do to
CRAY A- COWLEj
Council Blufl. loia.
1. O. IXox, '2S3.
li-3m
wiuiwmie spots, and a white star In the iT l0,r
tl.e-tl-n-shelert the farm she CS' A
Anv one returning ., r. tZ "1"f ,,rT
------ fJ
PEOPLE OF AMERICA t
Humanity calls yon to al.1 the caue or
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE
ble waste of blood. To restore peaceundi-r,L,r.
oas Bepubllc to the alllicted IalebrinbC ur!'
Friends of Liberty !
I.tJSleoy,)a' 'nulvldually, to show yonrsrin
pnthy with a people struirslinic for Its KrcVdcm br
takiim' tickets in this drawing, the pnXwiV
which will, after the navment .V t,. .J?J!n2?'
votetl to the Cuban cau"e- w ue
inefanseoriiepubllcantam In the Isfcind orns
ba. has been upheld by a body of Patriot-, poorir
armed, for nerly two rean.asnlnst the vtcle ralent
and main or monarchical Spain. Xotwitrtstnnil'n
the dLsadvantases labored under, the itepub lc"ai
widy controls ; two-thirds of the area or the whole
KvorrOKLY ARMS'W
tise of Spanish tyranny In America. To furniih
these, and quickly tcrminatethesuirerinBiorarwi
pie struKKllitB for its liberty. rttniU are neeuVd
ro raise the neees.sary amount, this drawn
hnsieen Instituted. ThesunlnsumnnerrnTir.nt
of the prizes, will be devotetl to the Cuban raW
The drawltifr will take place In Culm, on theaHh
or April, 1S70. and the numbers drawing prize wr'
be published in this pnper,
TICKETS Si EACH!
To Induce clubs to be formed Mr Ticket tIllbr
torwarded to one aildress for FIVE DULlVItS.
All onlers for tickets must be occomnanred with
cash, and addreaed to
MORALES & CO., nrowr,,
P. O. Ilox, 3SJ7. COO Broadway X. "V . City
Ijlst or Prizes to be Drawn for April
30th, 1S70.
1 Prize of ju y
2 " w.o
29,' "O
I0.IMI
'.(.
1.W.0
300
1U0
50
5
10
ax)
:
low)
21)00
2000
Tickets $1 Each.
Six Tickets to one address, $."..
25-lm
NEBRASKA.
I
C. F. I-IEXrBIE &CO.
FOUNDRY &HACHISI
WO HKS.
Dealers in
FllEXCH BURRS, B0LTIXC CLOTJI
Scjxtrating and Smut Machines,
WATER WHEELS,
Portable Grinding aud "jolting
MACHINERY,
ENGINES & BOILERS,
All Kinds or Portable, Stationary and
Agricultural Sugar 3Iills,
Corn nnd Cob MHU, Saw ?IiIN, I.ntli nail
S7 hnjle Jfrict in en,
In fact anything in the Machinery Line. Hclcr
connectetl with two of the largest Machine works
In Iowa, and one of the most extensive Mill lur
nisblng Iloues East, our rncilitleH are unst!rpa.eJ.
Fractical Mill WriKhts furnished when desired.
Call and see or address ui.
C. F. ilENDRIE & CO..
21-2m Nebraska Oty.Neb.
THE JIAO'IFICEXT CHR0MO
KSTITLKD
after the splendid painting by Bwnlter of ew jut.
Size, 18x2u inches, .sent to any adored Pit i,.
which ! only half the mual price of pictures of m
class. Will be sent to any one who desires for in
spection. iend for circulars.
CUAItLES H. WIIEELEIt. PtMUhtr.
Cleveland, OMo.
lSt A RENTS WANTED.
HOWARD SANITARY AID
ASSOCIATION.
Eor the Belief and Cure or the Erring and Crsfor
tunate.on principle or Christian Oil Ian th ropy.
Essays on the Errors or Youth, nnd the 1 r
Age, In relation to Marriage and Social I Hi '
sanitary aid for the atlilctetl. Sent free, in sale-I
Envelopes. Address. IIOWARD ASSOCIATIO.
Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. K 17
NEW STEAM FERRY
Tlio Bro-smvillft Perry Coxapanr
liave now running between
BROAV2S"TnDGIE, E33.,
A 2" D
ITortli Star and Phelps City, Ho.,
the new and commodious t earn lerry
MARY J. ASNOLD!
THIS BOAT is entirely
powernml capacity to cro
new. with
nowframl capacity to cross eerii. -
. . :
. !. ... A .v. Ih nntfilfho.
For cnilntf Cuttle Into or out of this Land i
trlct. this Is the best nolnt- ThLs boat ie,ci
fitteil un to ensure safety In crosslncstoct.anii an-
cattlepensarealreadyerectcdjtthebt:J!e.Ai
Depot at Phelps aty. "We can insure the trae
this the most reliable crossicRon theMbsourt nv.
BUOWNVILI.E FERRV CO.
iS-Zi-tC
o
is
gss
t, t t a
oj js al is
s)
f
i I It
m mi.T.. n-rsuii'TVs-: CI. i s. Wear? r
prepared to furnish all classes with constant t
ployinent nt home, the whole of the time or .c. .-
aremoments. lluslnessnew.ligntanupruu"--"
ersonsoreithersex easily earn from Sic Jo '
evening, and a proportloni
whole time to thebaslnesx.
' nearly a much as men. 1
proportlonal sum BJ"""1 V-a
lebuslness. BorA &?"''
' nearly as mucn as men i - L"-ThV b u-rfn-.
t tlce may lIialaar,xlZir- To suJna
we make hU unparalle botler. To "jun fe
, not well saUstied. we w ill JonsoH .j
' trouble of wrltm. Full particnwrs. d
trouble of ,""" "'5, on. a.
ir. w . i" "". V7 ;r,rr7 ;,m,niniort-ori
one c
all sent fr by mall.
nent. profltabie. employment,
address.
:. c -t
1W
LENtCt.AUgUSW,Jle.
ipOIiLARS. All kinds andsty
tyles,
f I jl r ,-' . fT". . r
M
i
n