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THE ADVERTISE!-
imOAVNYILLE, XEi;.f
TnrnsrAY 3toi:iN(:f march -j, isti.
Nebraska Oity i- without n daily pa-
per. The Chrutiialn, the bust of four,
has at length suspended.
Piatt's oyater paekiug esf:tlIirh
mentat Baifituore, wan burned .Sat
urday nigh. Loa. $i,000.
The npproprmtion for Poslofiice and
Custom Houe at Omaha has been
increased from $25,000 to $50,000.
Two hundred shoemakers are
thrown out of employment in .Boston,
b3' the suspension of Henry Dunham.
The editor-in-chief is absent nt
Lincoln. This will account for any
lack of interesting matter in this
weeks' issue.
Cable dispatches announce another
appalling colliery explosion in Waits,
resulting in the destruction of a large
number of lives.
A woodman, in felling a tree in
Owen county, Indiana, found at the
base the skeleton of a bear, which ev
idently had lain there for half cen
tury. The extreme Republicans in the
French National Assembly, headed
by Victor Hugo and Louis Blanc, are
prepared to demand the impeach
ment of Louis Napolean.
They have another daily paper at
Lincoln. the Daily Statesman. This
makc3 two dailies for that place. It
is a neat, and handsomely printed
sheet, although somewhat smaller
than the Journal.
The New York Aid Society for the
relief of the suilering art! starving
poor of France, has issued an appeal
to the clergy of the country, propos
ing that a collection betaken up sim
ultaneously on the second Sunday in
March. An appeal is also made by
the society to the farmers of the coun
try for seed wheat.
mm t ff
"We have learned that several of our
soldier farmers intend to avail them
selves of the provisions of the act re
lating to the homestead of lands by
soldiers, if the bill should pass which
we printed last week. The Platts
liiouth Herald is of the opinion that
the bill has only passed one House,
, and that in the other an amendment
is pending to strike out the transfer
clause after which there is but little
doubt but that it will pass, as all Re
publican members are agreed upan its
oth'or features.
"We learn that Father Majuras, the
Gatholic Priest of Rulo, who some
times holds service in the Brownville
church, has been caught in illicit in
tercourse with Mrs. Dr. Godfrey of
Rulo. The discovery was made by
his own members, and ho was com
pelled to leave the State. This is the
fourth case of ministerial derilection
resulting in that order in Rulo du r
ing the past ten 3ears, and it is to be
hoped, for the credit of the christian
cause, it may be the last. We are
told that this Mrs. Godfrey was once
a resident of Brownville.
"We call the attention of our lady
readers, to the history of the Clallin
family, on our first page, more par
ticularly because Miss Victoria Cal
furny, is a prominent lady-candidate
for President of United States. She
aspires to succeed General Grant;
but wether she will or not will de
pends principally upon the ladies of
the couutry. Now that she publicly
announces herself as a candidate for
that high position, she becomes a pro
per subject for newspaper critcism,
and therefore cannot object if we give
all we may learn of her habits, cus
toms, manners and political tenden
cies. The Democrat charges Col. Furnas
with saying that "the country could
Dot stand General Grant another
term." This was so unlike the Colo
nel, that no one believed it, and we
thought a denial unnecessary. Im
mediately on its appearance in the
Democrat, Col. Furnas requested of
us to "take the editor of the Demo
crat by the ear and whisper low down
in his black heart, and tell him he is
a liar." Now this would bea disagree
able duty for us to perform, and so we
prefer to have as little to do with this
matter as possible. "We are willing
to admit that the editor of the Demo
crat wanted to hear him say so, and
perhaps he thought that was as good
as though he did. At all events it
was sufficient ground for the assertion
in his opinion. We say this much as
the only appoiogy wo have to offer,
for the course the Democrat saw fit
to take, and hope Col. Furnas will
receive it as an ample equivalent for
the damages inflicted. We would
not have said this much, but for our
desire to make the editorial profession
as respectable as 'possible.
The Nebraska City JS'ews is over
solicitous, as to the course of the edi
tor of the Rulo Register. Vhy this
trembling fear, on the part of the
News, lest the intentions of the Dem
ocratic party shall see the light of
day? 'Doctor, are your deeds evil,
that you love darkness rather than
Jight? Let "the youugster who edits
the Rulo Register," give your princi-
pies an airing in his paper. Why
this skulkiug and dodging, when the
people want the truth? If you be
lieve as you practice, tell the people
so. "It may be a bitter pill to them,
and may not go down so readily in
that.shape," did I hear you say?
Very well then, doctorit up to-suit
the palate of your own readers, but
don't, we pray you, ask the Rcglticr
readers to take your doses. They
want the unvarnished truth, and the
oungsicr oi tne liegislcr," U is re-
gardtngyour cry of "mad dog," in- j
fntulc i.-:tl.....t .IT. ...I 1...: i ..... I
ti j a.. . . .
i.uu.l.Mu.UUviiiimuiauuul 10 give
iuera wnat iney want. The uitTer
euce between you is, that while you
both believe alike, he has the courage
and manliness to preach it, and you
hveii'jt.
EDITORIAIi'CORRESPONDEWCET"
PliATTSMOUTII, Feb. 28.
Dear Advertiser: I employ a few
leisure moments in letting you know
of the whereaboutsof the, cbmpandwelctin d'&nf&s ourv'iuiddle an be--.!
mat icii, iirowiivuie - lor vijiiu:oiu on
lomlnv last.
The Rogers transfer com jinny-laml-;
ed us safely at Phelps St-ttion in tltic
time for the 3 . in. cars north; The;
train approaches on time, and on en
tering one of the magnificent coaches
of the Kansas City, St. Joseph and
Council J Hull's train, we found. our
selves in company with the President
of the Senate, thellon. Mr. Cunning
ham, the Hoiit Judge Dundy, Mr.
Abby, and two other men from Rich
ardson county, more familiarly known
as "persons and papers," one of
whom is no less that the Hon. C. W.
Scott, of Rulo. At Watson Capt. D.
Snyder, the Engrossing Clork.of the
House, ami Mr.. Gillet, came aboard.
We landed at Pacific Junction at five
p. m., where we took the B. & M. for
Plattsmoulb, paying ninety cents to
be lauded on the west bank of the
river, and fifty cents more to the buss
proprietor to take us to the hotel ; In
all $1,40, to transfer us but a little dis
tance further than your transfer com
pany will and does do for seventy-five
cents.
We are eompeled to lay over here
some sixteen hours, which theprqpri-
etor of the Brooks House and Major
Wheeler, the enterprising land agent
at this point, render as pleasant asitis
possible to make them to persons as
anxious as we are to reach Lincoln.
Wo find the great topic of discussion
here to be the present status of the
State officials, and the prospective re
port of the joint committee of inves
tigation. Whatever the report may
me, it is founded on cxparte evidence,
and the officers should not be too se
verely judged until they shall have
an opportunity to cross examine and
explain by defensive evidence. What
ever coloring the committee's evidence
and report may tend to convey, it
may, and doubtless will, be material
ly changed before the defense is con
cluded. The extent of our influence
shall be in favor of a full and com
plete investigation, carried on in a
cool, calm and dignified maner, afford
ing every damaged party a fair oppor
tunity to show as bright and clear a
record as possiblei "We shall severely
criticise all show of malice, vindic-
tivencss, prejudice, and undue influ
ence, on cither side ; and hope that
justice, complete and impartial, will
be extenden to all, let what will, be
the result.
Plattsmouth is prospering, and the
substantial buildings recently erected
are quite creditable to the enterprise
ofsomeofher business men. Fitz
gerald has nearly completed a three
story brick block at the head of Main
strett.j which adds greatly to the
business appearance of Plattsmouth.
In the third story is to be found the
best and the most artistically arrang
ed public hall we have seen in the
State. It is about the size of Mc
pherson's Hall in your city," but the
stair-way to it is broader, and the
hall; is higher and better finished,
and more elaborately decorated than
yours. The Plattsmouth Herald un
der the supervision of j-our friend
Hath way is doing generous service
in advertising the resources of the
town and country, and much of its
prosperity is due to his indefategable
labors on the Herald, and he has
been backed by the busihess men of
the town, which has largely strength
ened his influence. Of the rail road
from this point to Lincoln we shall
speak in our next.
J. s. c.
Change or Stability, Which 1
The Republican form of govern-;
ment is said to be the best for the peo
ple of an- now in vogue neverthe
less it is liable to this objection. The
possibilities are that the financial pol
icy of the government being pursued
these four years may be revolutioniz
ed and materially changed during
the next four and so on, subject to the
whims, notions or caprice of the rul
ing party. This possibility of chang
ing to protection or free trade within
short periods of time gives uncertain
ty to all financial enterprises, of a pri
vate nature even. The consequences
are that few of our men of means can
be induced to invest their money in
large manufacturing enterprises in the
West, where a business must be work
ed up in the first few years of its ex
istence with a view of future profits
because of the uncertain value of such
investments in the future. There is
nothing that would so much induce a
large ilow of capital from the mon
ied centers of the east to the west,
and from the old world to the new,
as wise, just, fixed and permanent
laws regulating our internal commer
cial relations. AVe lack that stability
which inspires confidence, and, for
this reason, capital is hoarded up iu
the east, where convertable stocks af
fording a very small annual per cent,
profit are taken in preference to busi
ness which probably will pay three
times more to the investor, and which
possibly may be worthless in some
probable event. Once establish this
confidence in the permanency of our
policy, and then there is no reason' in
the world why the annual rate of in
terest for money in Nebraska should
exceed that which rules in New York
or London. This accomplished rind
we have removed the leverage which
the east has on the. west, as a more fa
vorable point for the investment of
capital in manufactories of all kinds,
and the consequence will be that then
the manufacturing will be done in
close proximity to the raw material,
to the producer and to the consumer;
but the question arises can such con
fidence; i.n tucstability and permanenV
cy of our financial system be -established,
in view of tire fact that bur
Republican form of government sub
jects it to a.chauge..of administration
so frequently. This rests with the
people. If they favor stab-lit v, and
permanency it will be so ordered and
.. - '
mo more determined they are the
greater the confidence created. If
these premises be true, and we firmly
believe thrvnrA..t.hon flio loac oni,U
ag,nent the-people of Nebraska give
tt0 desjfjnintr political demjummiiia
w. 00,
wLreacTrSreHHaerttierra
prosperity and the sooner will we
bring tour doors the consumers of
our wheat, corn, beef nnd pork. Then
i-i:cii'iis;uim iiiu v'Jieuuici ,. uu ,uv
Monger sirtyecklo raif roatf monopolies.
Savehe profits which,' we a re -Slow
compeHedto pay then&fqr handling
uu uuuyiny; uiese -jjijuuuib aw .o,
and receive the full value of the re
sult, of our foresight, enterprise, skill
and labor withoutcontributingalarge
share of it to others. A word to the
wise is sufficient. T . - j
r.f . A Correction. t
The editor of the Pawnee Tribune
sends to his paper an editorial letter
from Brownville,- -which may be
found on the first pago'i-rthe Jtdckr
thcr. We call attention to it for the
purpose of correcting tlie. impression
that it may leave upoif the minds of
others, in two imrticulars.
. We venture to say that no Republi
can in Brownville favors the investi
gation going on at Lincoln, on the
ground that they hope to, kill the
Governor off as a prospective Senato
rial candidate. We are of the opin
ion that the Tribune editor heard no
such assertion from a Repulican in
Brownville. If he did, will he name
him ? We do not doubt but Demo
crats may have said this, as there is
no limit to what a few of them would
say if it might have a tendency to in
crease the ill-feeling which exists be
tween a few of our Republican friends
and the Governor.
For the good. of the Governor and
the party, every Republican in this
county wants to see the bottom figure
and the last evidence in .this Lincoln
business, nnd all but a very few would
rejoice to see the Governor come out
of the ordeal with clean hands and a
clear record, and this being the un
doubted feeling among us we were
pained that the editor of the Tribune
should have been instrumental in the
hands of designing Democrats in im
pressing upon the minds of its read
ers the idea thrtt the Republicans of
Nemaha county were actuated by so
base a motion.
Mr. Tipton has his usual number
of warm and ardent friends iif this
county. The Tribune greatly mis-,
takes the sentiment of our people up
on this matter and he will have to
come again and stay longer than one
day, before he wears off the prejudi
ces which he owns to have existed on
his part, against the people of "Brown
ville. We Indorse It.
If we are to have good .prices for our;
wheat or corn we must have more
manufactories in the "West. We can't
afford to take our. grain to Europe" to'
compete with the masses there in
feeding the artisan and mechanic,
which do our manufacturing, and a
government that permits this needs
reconstructing. Such is the purport
from of an article in the Nebraska
City News of last week. This does
not sound much like free trade, con
cerning which the Democratic press
are, of late, so much in love with.
Dr. Blue has spent five years in Bra
zil, where the articles of consumption
are all made in foreign lands, and has
seensthe natural resources'of that rich
country undeveloped, as a conse
quence of free trade, and where pro
duce, horses and cattle have no mar
ketable value, and the native popula
tion, as a general rule, indolent and
shiftless. Having no incentive to la
bor they are content in their semi
barbarism, with the simplest necessa
ries of life. The Democratic talk of
free trade, If put in execution as a
govermental policy, would .drift this
nation and our people back into the
same social position as that now oc
cupied by the Brazilians, to avoid
which we are happy to find one Dem
ocrat advocating the policy of pro
tecting and supporting our own man
ufactories. Teachers' Institntc at Xemalm City.
Institute met. Superintendent Mc
Grew in the chair.
Opening prayer by Isaac Black.
Some very appropriate music by Mr.
Dye.
Judge Hewett then delivered a fine
address, drawing an ideal 'picture of
the perfect teacher, and discussing
the propriety of orgauizing a State
University.
On motion a committee was ap
pointed to prepare appropriate, reso
lutions. The President appointed
Messrs. Martin, Rich and Black on
said committee.
Mr. Martin favored the audience
with music. Then followed a lively
discussion on the question of corpo
real punishment, led by Mr. Stiers,
followed by Mr. Shocky and others.
At the suggestion of J. P. Crothcr
the citizens peesent requested Judge
Hewett to furnish the Brownville pa
pers with a copy of his address for
publication.
Music by Mr. Martin.
The Secretary reported the follow
ing teachers present:' Messrs. Rich,
Black, Martin, Shockey, Sykes, Tuck
er, Stivers, Crother, Mason, Wilcox
and Morris,
Messra. Shockey and- Sykes were
appointed a committee on criticism1.
Mr. Rich offered the following":
Jiesotccd, .That in vjew of the, gen
eral laxity of discipline so prevalent
in schools and families, the weal of
the nation demands that a strict dis
cipline be maintained in school at all
hazards.
Moved to amend by inserting the
clause that to maintain order corpo
real punishment js necessary. The
amendment was discussed by Messrs.
Rich andrBIack. The resolution and
amendment were then referred to the
committee on resolutions.
Institute adjourned.
Feb.' .otli.'rInstitute .met Mr.
3ooke,twho was assigned taiho class
tlrilP'on Grammar, being absent, a
driH on Mental Arithmetic was-.sub-sUtuted.
A discussion upon fhesnme
followed.
.Mr. Trucker, niaving no Geography
in his school, 'illustrated his method
of teaching by sitting down.
Then followed a drill on written
Arithmetic by Mr.'VviIcox.
A discussion"on theways and means
of securing a.regular nd prompt ;at
tendanoe of "scholars followed.
Committee oh resolutions reported
ine lOJiowjng which ciLiuu.iji;.u.;
, .eii It i.rK ! :Vr55t'"l
TfrxnU'cd. 1st. Thatasitikch'eM audV
&?J
s" . . r?
j-,-:V.i. t ..:. ..J;".".;i!f-?..VxT
nieuruiTK w iue. -lusinutcMicij ;ib vr
ttafoOity; Feb., 24th ami iSth, lSJlv
we heartibfepdorse th.treentimetrtyof
tne nuuress uejiveruu .uy i.uuj-.o u, i
Hewettbnr tb'e 'evening- of "the 24rh,
aiyi mac we ujmc wiiii-.me citizens in
lender .fur UnfiiHs" to
the'good people of Nemaha Cityuild
vicinity .for courtesies recuiVjCiiuritig
our session. "' '
3rd. That we commend'tb.lhe effye-
c)al!aUenioiro? eaeheft Juitl jfrfdnds j
pi Jiiuucauon inrouguomine county,
:tlfe" subject dfSlental ArithfneticTalid
that it is the: sense- of this Institute
that in the present condition jjCpur
schools it cannot be dispensed with-
4th.Tliat the proper -tudy of Ge
ography in our common schoolsr is--of
paramount importance, and thatr we
urge upon school boards the import--tince
of fully equipping , their teach
ers with nlliiecesi5ary-upiaratus for il
lustrative' teaching, and further, that
until our schools are properly furnish
ed vith the.desirable apparatus lhatii
ples of nmj)-drawiug'uo!i,the'pa1fifI6f
rnomiii'ii Kiinvitniru oi uik nriniM-
tne teacner is an imperative necessity-
5th. That in view of the general
laxity of discipline so prevalent in
schools and families, the weal oP the
nation demands that a strict discip
line should be maintained in school
at all hazards,' and that ntfethods vof
punishment should be left discretion
ary with the teacher.
Glh, That the best. good. of our com
mon schools, requires a sj;s(eui 6f well
sustained Normal schools;..
W. M. Rich,
icir, '")
iACK, J-Com.
Isaac Black
A.L,,Steus,
The Institute adjourned cdTariLetJif
Fairview at six o'clock -p. it., of Fri?
day, March 3rd, 1871. ''
S. Y. McGREWj;Pres't.
J.S. Wilcox-, Sec'y:
Teachers' Institntc
A Teachers' rnstitute,4v1II"iflW,fic3ci
in D is t. ' No. '4l , " a t r.t i e . . Lu. I ij?r,i'(i.
Church, Rev. Mr. Beckman,i Pastoiy
on March 10th and lltli, -1S71. "m
PROGRAMME" OF EERCISESi
Friday evening, 7 o'clock. Music,
and addresses inade by Hon. J. S.
Church and Judge Hewett.
Music ami adjournment. , ...
Saturday 9 a. M. Mnsic. int -
Class drill; on Reading byD. W.
Mills, 30 minutes; remarks,30 min
utes. Class drill on Written Arithmetic,
by Mr. Sinitz, 30 minutes ; 'remarks
30 minutes.
Grammar, by Dr. Opper.man, 30
minutes ; remarks 30'miuutesv
Miscellaneous, business audadjourn
ment. , , ,
We should like very' much to m'ee't
all the teachers of' trie western partof
the county at this Institute, as well
as all the friends of education. Wo
will try and make it interesting.
YoKirs,? P i?o
S. W, -McGrew,
County Superintendent.
( a TheiRecentiStorm.-V . l,
St. Louis, Feb. 25.
A tornado passed over'1 Jefferson
CityJast nigh.t, lasting thirty miiiptes,
a portion of the penitentiary wasl un
roofed and part of the roof blown
down, injuring the engine so that
work must stop in the shops operated
by steam. The damage to the build
ing is about $15,000. The. roofs of the
Lincoln Institute and other buildings
were partially removed and considera
ble other damage done. The guard
at the penitentiary was severely, per
haps fatally injured by thc-'.'faUing
timbers. '
Accounts from the. interior indicate
the wind storm of Thursday did
much damage to. towns, fences, fa rim
houses, etc., in; its track.
Chicago) Feb. 25.
The gale which 'br6ke,' forth with
such sudden fury yestemay" after
noon, created sad havoc 'in different
parts of the city. The" storm i was at
Its' fiercest height about ll' o'clock:
At that hour a largo frame building,
Nos. 173 and 175 West Po'ik, street,
in bourse of construction was blown
down. It was owned, by S. Bl, Ran
som, whose loss is about $4,000. A
portion of the heavy timbqrs1 fell upon
No. 171, owned by M. Son tag,' and
occupied by Mr.. ;M1jM The
roof was crushed, tlie I oss inflicted is
$200 on "building and $2,200 oil, house
hold goods.
About the same time, "due of the
stone pillars of Michigan ayegue Bap
tist Church, was blown' down, and in
falling, struck the roef of Mr. Mer
rick's housq, No. 821 Michigan ave
nue. The heavy column penetrated
through the roof andfceHingj&uri "fin
ally lauded in the cellar. Fortunate
ly Mr. Merrick's family wSflitnot at
home at the time of the aceJttwrV, on
jy a servant girt uuuig to mc-imuau.
Cleveland, Feb. 24.
The high wind of yesterday, blew
in the south gable end of a brick
block, on the corner of Kentucky and
Bridge streets; used as n&e'rinarr
Protestant school house. The bricks
fell upon the ceiling immediately
over the school room and knocked
down the plastering and joist's, caus
ing many cross beams supporting the
roof to give way. A mass of bricks
and frame work fell on the scholars'
desks. The teacher had noticed
something which caused him to fear
that the wall might fall and hastened
to got the children to a place ofsafety.
He bod succeeded In getting them
out all but a girl and a small boy,
both fatally injurned. The parents
oftho children flocked around the
I uilding, making the scene one of
excitement, unu coniusiou.
Fort. Scott, Feb. 25.
A terrific thunder storm accompa
nied by violent wind, passed over
Baxter Springs, Kansas, on .Tl'httrs
'day night; demolishing a number of
buildings, including the unfinished
Presbyterian church and a Jarge two
story building, the ruins oft which
subsequently caught fire, and thev
were destroyed together, with the acf-
nacent store of Arthur & Dergler. To
tal loss apnut i,w; no insurance.
Spkinofikh),II1., Feb. 55. .
Last night a heavy galo from the
southwest visited thlH cityabout nine
o'clock, and continued without inter
mission until alter dayHght this
mdrnihg. 'About midnight, .thunder
ami ruin was addctl to the powerful
wind. Tho inhabitants of frame
houses were groately alarmed, but n&
,. . . - - . - .
serious unm age-wasj uone. jimi none
at till to -any pereons. . The count3
hoiie, on the poor farm; sixteen
miles east of the eity, was -unroofed,?
and part of the south and west walls
prostrated. Tho building was of
brick, and-completed externallv, but
the contractors are still at work in
side Eleven carpenterswho are at
work, slept in it, and at 3:12 this
morning the building fell; but no one
was hurt; -The. contractors' price for
the building was $32,000, on which
they had received, from the countv,
"10,500. The lossivill amount to $5,-
O00." It Will nrnhnhlvfrit-n,P Inw cnifr
J to determine who is to bear it.
requesting iUp'ubncation iira-eojuu-
iy. papers.
2nd. That we
ttMrE5IgrRtlteTSS
F Preliminaries of Pence have been;
glgned. -
1 - TJrnnv T?al?91.
"" ' . r
The Emperor William teiegrapns
fromMareeilleslcrfhempires&SAul & JMhKpA,
- w fei.3
r " rrr a
FoVfoltlnnle "Gniijy of Counterfeiters
' A.rrcte3.
Boston, Feb; 24. .
-Gojmnomvdmer jr. ch.ref jot; t,IO- e-
: service tllvisibn, lias arresteu rne
ringleaders ofctrgaTig'tTf - counterfeiters
JohnHerrl.-NeW'Salfrni.'N'MI., an'd
Jarites McDerthott, 'Msinchesterj Ni
j Hi' The two hist are retail dealers
.atulshovers. wJi,ile.:Quer, is charged
f with the graver oflehseCof making bb
Igus mortey' and "being a dealer by
wholesale. '
The dctec.tjye&have traced theoper--ation
throughput New England and
a(ong.. the Canada line, until they
have fastene'tl several heavy transac
tions upon "hiui. A largo amount of
counterfeit stamps Stanton's head
issue were captured, and proved to
be excellently well executed, printed
on paper stamped to imitate the fibre
now usdd by the government in print
ing, the geuuine issue.
Besides .this there wer1 several hun
dred dollars of counterfeit ten dollar
notes on the Westchester County
Bank, New York, " taken. This ar
rest will break up the worst gang of
counterfeiters that ever infested New
England.
The Conclnsloiv of Peace Certain.
- ' ' ' Paris, Feb.' 26.
The conclusion of peace is now cer
tain. ThierVairU Favre'and ' the con
sultative commission have accepted
the following terms:
First, the cession of Alsaaco atVd
Metz, b.uttI3elfort to. be restored to
France. '
Secondj Payment of the war indem
nity by five, million frillies'. -.
Third, A. portion of the French ter
ritory, with so'mc fortified town like
Sedan, to remaii'i in pos'seSsipu of' the
Germans until the conditions of the
treaty are fulfilled.
Foiuth, G.ernian. army to, entcr.Par
;is on Monday ajjd occupy. the Champs
Elieyses. ' ,' ' ' .
:Fit'th, Peace to be proclaimed when
the French Ass'em hly ratifies these
conditions. - : ...
Thiers and. the delegation returu t?
Bordeaux to-day. . '
' ' ij :
A Speck of War Between Spain and
,. - Egyut.
London, Feb. .26.
A difliculty has arisen; between
Spain' and Egypt, caused by an in
sult oflered to the clerk of the Span
ish consul at Cairo. The Kedive has
not yet replied to the representations
of Spain demaudi ng. satisfaction
A telegeam frqpi Athens announces;
tliatLord'Ers'kine, 'British Minister;
has notified the Greek government
that the' investigation into the Mara
thon niassacre is insufficient, and. de
manding fresh inquiry, especially in
to tlie conduct of the officials previ
ously acquitted.
- "The Versailles Moniteur denounces
the arrogance of the Parisian press in
insulting tlie victorious Uermans, and
calumniating their officers by accusa
tions of pillage and robbery.' It sTg-'
liificantly declares the occupation of
Paris would be the most efficacious.,
means of topping such boundless
-efironterv and t'alsliood, and'tlie entry
a! A. A I i 1 1
or troops is inereiore inevitauie as
soon as the armistice expires. '
The Spanish govern ment. has sent
tot the Viceroy of Egypt its ultimatum.
The reply to it is unknown. Several
European powers have offered medi
tation between Spain, and Egypt.''
1 - gi
A Strange Story
The Kansas City Bulletin says W.
T. Flint, Sheriff of Davis county, Mo'.,
claims to have been knocked insensi
ble on the levee in that city, on
Thursday, nnd robbed of $17,000 be
longing to Davis copnty, nut! which
he was taking to, Jefferson City, to
make a settlement . wjith the State.
The man's conduct led to suspicions
that his story was false, but $2,000 re
ward is offered for the recovery of the
money.
CHICAGO MARKET.
Money TUe local monuyniarket has been with
out hny new feature of especial-interest ilurlns- the
past week. Thero hns been u falrdegree of activity
In the tlemand for money from grain dealers, aud a
inolcratedcmun'd from the mercantile class. Pack
ers are dolrif-VcTy'Httle, neither buying nor selling'',
and. cVjnseftunn'ly require very little ivssis'ance.
The fol"l market has ruled, rather fifmer since our
last report, but no change 'of Importance lias'oc
CiirVed'.' . .'
YVhent The "market has been uusettled during
the pas( week, prices being irregular and generally
weak consequent upon unfavorable Liverpool and
Kastern advices. Ko.lSpringsOldntl'Elia; o.
2otl2lI3.
Corn The market early in the week ruled firm
and strong under favorable Xcw York advices and
a good speculative demand, steadily advancing- to
jil "aC. -Later, however, ruling easier undeij discour
aging Eastern advices", opening at I'J'iJnh under a
better demand closed at-i'gi'c. Xo grade quiet at
-ti'ii&'Oc.
Cattle Owing to the excessive simply on Uie
market prices have largely declined during the
week, the average decline being about 75c H 100 as.
Price? ranging r.t $32 G 25 for Inferior to choice', tlie
Hmlk of thcsalcs being mnde nt 4 TSffl-'i 73.
Hoci The receipts for thepast week have been
J0.00O head, against '1,01 for theprfvfous week, and
SU) for thecorrcsponding week In IS7Q. Thopack
in that city np to date or lastSaturday reaches 8V!,
ifiOhogs, against K,l5to same date hist year an
increase of 2U5,KC head. The extreme range of the
week was C 50g,7 81 ror inferior to extra,, with most
of the transactions within the range of J7750.
XEAV YORIC MARKET.
Uloncy Tlie money market is easy atg.5 per
cent, on call. Good buslnos time-paper at 7 per
cent. Gold, February 27th. quoted at 1 ll.
Whcnt Sprhip 1 51 51; Winter 1-3S&1 GO.
Corn Firm at "&.; for lie w Western.
Ilofrs Dressed J7"930.
ST. I.OUIS MARKET.
Wheat-No. 1 White Winter l);,ned Winter
Xs; Spring 1 at.. .'.,-
Corn Du.ll; 45 Tor mied. . , ,t .
)ntj No.-luotetlhtS. '; ",
Hoes Drossel7,2S;730.
BROWXVILLE MARICETS.
Moner Tlie market fe-close and tho demand
irgcnt. lteKiilar custom ors can be-upplicd at the
hanks onshort.tlme at Spcrcent. per month. Tliose
kno)vn not to be. prompt, can't get supplied even .in
open jnarkctjOn the best security.
Land-Unimproved land Is changing hnnds
rapidly, and meets with ready sale at fair figures,
ilany are holding for prosieciIve rallroail prices.
City' Property The market Is not so active, as
It was last fall. Desirable locations are taken when
ofTered nt fairprlees.
Whcnt lA"i quantities arcbelng received jind
Khlped. .The. price advances, with the advance In
New York anL Liverpool. Good wheat, Is' quoted
.at ffKxja.
Corn Tho corn crop Is yes In the crib. No large
quantity will be offered for sale at the ruling prices.
The shipping season Is not commenced, and the
market is overstocked. Prices are ruling at from
o:o.
Untter Theopwi -winter and the InercuMng
number of xws'arc reasons given-for tho ruling
prices: The.marletlswell supplied nnd the.iuali-
,ty good. -with prices rullnstu-15a)c.
EpKs Scarce ntlSc per dozen, and tho tendency
is upward as the weather grows colder,
Potatoes There Is buf. a limited supply in .the
market, and th'a prices piust rale ldgher;untll tho
farmers lpbury'themja the spring. They are sell.
IngatSOcpe'rbushcL ' ''' .'.'"''','
Eionr The tendency is upwards, 'We; quote
spring wheat at 33; winter wheat at ft .V), ' '
Pork Y.'c quote at ;u 50.5.7;
UocN-Crois, a "OS 7.
'
criicfn na fYjIIfiW
& ...... - t - '- v . J.Ei.c iij. buureii) fnjiucjat caui. , .
"With a deeply , nioveo tiearx. nrj a. ? foCMarcii ioni?i.8TX -y
griuuuue iu uui-fa huuuk ju .";,. as V ?i. ?J $i. J
tne prriimiuariesii guauu .muvwuwu, . rx s i -4 .-. . sxow:
.:,.!- 'Plio TtarrlPBnvI-SV.Ms-pmhl.V-. ?- i .rVM v- Vs. V iiS ' niii'thlna
Tiiutyet ratIfyVri?ehir peULgSpy HftlSS LUBV,, --g
(Signed) - yysLiAAi. . -.. , - -
.... mo'-Y tm '
!' JL-Lik?. -1 L V --J li-
THERE WIM. BEA FESTIVAL HELD AT
zy&?rv8&.
Speeches by Prof. Sfraighf?RcT.BircIi
- Itcri-Martinand othois.
ffiV r vm
- . .---,
- Ti&tt: STftf'Ptf'lZfirr&fZ
' COME ONE!' COME.AI.I.;! ? '
20-2t
BY OR17Klt OF COM.
A&YJERTISmJCENTS.
FEUIT"
'''v'V:TEEiES
SOIL I
209,000 APPLE TRESS.
109000 PEACH TREES.
50,000 PEAR TREES.
25,000 piuixr trees.
25,000 CHERRY TREES.
Jill of -well Icnown and tostod har
dy "Western VarietieB, many of -which.
Iiavo been fruited in Nebraska.
t r ... ... . -,. . . .,
NURSERYGaDVVN EVERGREENS
Prom 4 iricneis to 4 feot lligh, for im-
. T
mediate nso for Ornaiaoital purpo
ses, or for bedding out by tho qnan--..--...
r
tity. , .1. ., -,..., . ... , ,
IUE0PIAN LANCH!
Ono of tlio irtc'st rapid groxcin? and
valuable varieties for Timber-Growing.
Frorn 3incL.es to 3 feet. 3ytbo
singlo plant or the tlionsand,
SMALL FRUITS!
Grapes, Raspberries, Blackberries,
Strawberries, Currants and Goose-'
borrics.
Flowering Shrubs and
Spring Bulbs,
A Select Variety and Fine Quality.
Received for Greon House and'Bed-
dingPlants. Stveot Potato, Canliilo-w-er,
Tomato, Celery, and oilier plants
in their season.
Our Stcclr. is not bauled about the
country I37 IRBESPOrt SIBE TREE
PEDDLERS. Corao and. seo, and
make your oivn selections ; or orders
by mail vrill bo Sllod witli great caro
and attention, '
For particulars, address
FURNAS, SONS & CO.,
20-tr-
BROWNVILLE, WEB!
Great Through Southern & Eastern
KANSAS CITY,
ST.JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS
Railroad Line.
5W MILES THE SHORTEST
BETWEEN
Oaaalia, Council Blu-SPs
"S-
iAST AND SOUTH,
.wj
I'm ni jfUijVi'V)
Jraking it the best and most direct Route from
BS.OWNVUIE
to Southern and Eastern cities.
TV0 EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Missouri Itiver. opposite Omaha, dully, on
arrival of Union pacific Express Trains. The A30
afternoon Express hits
2 MAGNIFICENT PULLMAN'S
Palace Sloopin:; Cars attached.
OneninnIngthroti?h toQtilncy. the other through
tfjSC Inls WITHOUT CHANGE.
Arriving at QUINCY or i5T. I.OUIS In time to
connect with fast Trains for the
JUast and yontli.
- itEMEjrnEi.,
This is the only Line -riving PA.wenger? choice of
J wutes, either via uuiucyor t.lxmis.
REGUIiAL CONNECTIONS.
AT ST. JO.Si.ril with Hannibal ..t St. Joseph
Eailroad for Quincy, and all Eastern and
Southern Citfc.
With tlie ."Sa.innali Branch of tho Kansas Citv,
St. Joseph & Council Bluffs Itailroadjpr Sa
vanah, "Marj-viller Norway, Ac
With theSt Joseph A-Denver ltallroad for Troy,
Wathena. and Northern Kansas.
AT .ATC'IUSOJi with Central JJranch I'aclflc
ItaHrotnl for Cenral Kansa-J.
AT KANSAS' ITV Vp ion Depot, ,
tin orm -Missouri anu Jiis-onri l-acitic itail-
ruails for Jt, Loom, the Estaml South.
"With IIannibar,t5st. Joseph Itailro'ad forQulncy
Chicsgo.and the East.
With Kansas l'acitic Ballroad for Lawrence,
Topeka, and the West.
With Missouri niver. Fort Scott A Gulf Ballroad
.for Paola, Fort Bcctt, BAxicr Springs and
Southern Kansas.
With Kansas-City ASanta Fee Tiailroad for Ot
tawa, Garnet, &c, &c
Bassengcrsw'Tio come West via other line1', should
return by this routt giving them an opportunity to
pass through the beautiful and fertile Valley of the
Missouri, through growing cities -and thriving vil
lages. ,JJk for your TleJttlx via the
Kansas Gity, Et( Jeseph k GsaadBlafsTkn L'se.
PTJXUaAN'S PALACE CARS ON
NIGHT TRAINS.
Tickets or sale at all the General Ticket Oftlccs.
A. C. DAWES, A. I.. HOPKI3C S.
Gen'l I'oss. Agent, Uen'l Sunerintsndent, i
St. Joseph. Mo. St. Joseph. Mo. j
-A LARGE AIsD SriENDID
ASSOHTIENT
HEATIHC- STOVES,
. ' . ' , JUT RECEIVED. AT.
W. D. Shelleiiberger,
74 Main St.
R0 WJXVILLE, XEB.
'
mmu
ar G-EOTsPKl&IJEPSrwk
Liveryj Feed,&Exchange Stables
Brownville, TTo"braslca,
f
t
SNOW FLAKE!
tjr
?T7Fn-r- "VLT?. NEVfAHA CITY. ABE
manufactarlt j a new brnniof nour culled the
JtJUAKJS, wntcn 13 saia 10 oo superior
: now in this mart:. Sales room foot
st: one' door t?eltw jiarton s uo ooa
irny.lHg.'eoratfa- ltf
EOR SALE
-rNr
LOISTG- TIME!
TrrisirrxG
-YtaJiaIJj
sirpcG . w ' ieotb ry; wnonp ti
closed mv Livers
mvSlveti-Stablessoldnirthe.stoclr'tolHlco,
S. I'liilliu.'. excent seven Jlorses. two Buggies, and
one Hack. They arc aBu ftr sale.is vyell us nil my
real estate, except my Family Residence, Cogswell's
Brick Block, an J luO acres or land that "oinsthc
citv on the northwest Jnd onerbalf my interest in
Sheridan.
The following is a.lis.t of my property tint Is far
An Improved I'nrm. of 131ncres.adjolnIns-Jema-ha
City on the north; 80 acres (best ijuality bottom
land.) adJoininsKemaha City on the east: 3 acres
one mile- southeast of Brownville: :c ceres two
miles northwest: of BrownviUe; caucreatim miles
north of rernc ! lots in Peru : 3 lots In Beatrice: 3)
lots In Sheridan : acres of land adjoining Sheri
ilan on the west; 2 lots in BrownvUle: 1 house and
lot on Main street, in Brownville: 2 business iots
on First street, in Brownville: brickdwelllnjr house
nnd lot On Atlanlicstrcet. in Brownville--121 acres
hind in Schuyler County, 111.: '& acret.land in
RIpIev (ountv, 3Io. Also. 673 acres of land ad
joining the Cftr of Brownville on the north nnd
west, which will be sold to suit purchasers, in live,
ten, fiiteen or twenty acre lots.
All of the above property (mentioned for Pale.)
can be purchased low, for one-third down, (or ia
slxmonT":s: oa.ancein one ana i-.vo years, wun
ten percent Interest;
A. P. COG-SWELL,
Brownv!!Ie, Fi:b. Ttli, 1&T1. 17-U
Statement of the Condition
QT T1IK
Home In surance Company
OJP INEW YOIiK,
On tho first, daj of Jjinnary, Jl.D., 1871,
static to the Auditor of the State of XrJjrasXa, pursu
ant t thr, Statute of that Stale.
NAM.S ANDToqATION.
The name or this company i- th "Home Insu
rance Company.'?' Incoriioralvtl At WA, und located
lntheCltyjjpjevtutl-,-. ..
CAPITAI,.
The-Capital oCsiid Cotnimny actually -
.Pa.W."l' ln QU. is ,..."200,0lli) 0Q
The Sunus on jhe lsfdity or Januarv. - "
vnifl. i J.y, tL.Z J., 2&iij.
Total amount pfCapUal.atuJiuxpIuV -iiTSOXiS 02
ASSETTS.
Am't of Cnsh In Continents NntfnSvi
Bank J .,Vs.......4ii.j:.;;.j..i; jg 7
Am'torCasli fi Metro'MIitan National ;
740 50
i!uijkt.-y:.-s.- i.-ir.::.-:n.: 117,73s is
Am't of Cash In hands or Agents, and in
coin-3e?oi.trajnmlssJon..,...:-?.'i.. 57caT
Am't ifU.S. I-Kistered aud , H ,- -,
CouponStocklS8Umarket''(K: t m. m
value ,.,., f 1!K .927 SO) ,
Am't or V: K BonHs; Vju;' - I i;3sn,037
market value , I,I33,nw no)
Mlssitorl3JonLi,6peruent X2W)'U1 ' -'
Tennessee - do- do
Illinois do tin
miii inumm. ui no- o w
12,W)il 00
i(i,yiD 00
nt.oiio 00
.v;.ooo 00
Bliode Island' - do do
California lo do
Connecticut do do
Virginia do do.
S. Caruiina do do
Alaltnma, do do
Wisconsin War do do
N.Y.CUyAComitydo do
Queens County do . do
Blchmond ' do do
Brooklyn City do do
1U-.L50O 00 I
;a),150 00 f oCI70 00
wv w
20,1-V) 00
:.6oo 00
6.J.005 Wl
"; r.vi no
25.000'tlO I "
J7,UW)(A)
J!anKS)tocK
Ixians on Bindi and irortpiges. beins tin;
, ixpcsoo
nrsi uen 01 reconi on unincumbered
Ileal Estato, yorth at least tj0 000,
rati: of interest? perccnCij u..?.'. 1,STO,C15 00
Loans on StocKs and Band j, pavab.'c oil k . ... .
demand, the.-market value of sccurl- "v? - !
tifr-nledKed.-atIe:ut'i3Ss.4(Ei 29,3)0 00
Stoarairr Jlasnettt-Wn.fkiji'-anparsitus.i - ,23.ai 77
inner Property, miscellaneous items,!.: st; 65
Due for Premiums on Policies Issued nt
OlI'W'fFinndltila'nd). jj 'j ' 'B,'t27 23
Bills Iteceivablti for Premiumson Inland
Navii.tIon Itiks, c.j , !).00t? 71
Interest due on 1st Junuarj-. 1S71 . 4$,xr. 83
Oovernment Stamps on hand . 4) 25
Heal Estate.-- ; 1-'?)
flfx.imaz
IiIABILITIESr
IxSKW.clrMtea,6jieand unpaid
EossejIueurd and In process of nl-
jutinent.
Dividends dectan.-r( and lue and unpaidL
Dividends either cash or scrip, declared
I33.3S 71
3U0U0
irui iijji y.i uug. .. L
AU other existing claims against the Co.
Total am't ot losses, cliiInw&lUbUitiwiyciyTj
,i?.Firntes!;?Iaor4nt InittreJ on any one risk is
fao.OjO. but will not tis a generul role e.xceed ?."O,0HU.
iji.t.uiui.uijiim no general rme as- to the
amonnmllowcti tcrbe insured In awr citj-.'town, vil
lage or block- boing governed ia ihis nunucr. fn
rtidth of-strects. facilities lor puttiiw out llres.'tc.
A ct-rtliied copy of the Chnrter orAcl of Incorpo
ration, as amended, accompanied a previous state
ment. .
STA TF. OF XKW YORh,
City nnd Otntn'y of Sno York,) is
Charles J. Martin. President, and John II. AVash
huru.'Secretujyof thelfomrt Ipsuranco Company,
being severally and duij- sworn. deie nndsaf!
and each for himself says, that th loresln is a
true full und 3irrwLstniimnnt nrttm ,oi -i,
said Co'rporatlon. and that they are t hi; above cW;-
iSlgned I CIIAS. J. M AKTIN, I'resldent.
felKnwl I J. II. WASH BUKX, Secretary
Subicribwl s.nd sAvorn beforo me, this :"5th darof
January, A.D., 1S71. '
Signed TIIOS. F. GOODIJICII.
JNotnrj-imbllc.
JirO. I-. CAK.SOI?, Ageat,
BnOW2VIIJ.E, KBR
STATK OK iF3in.SK A.
AUIIITOIt'H OFKK-K,
UNCO LX. Eel). 6
1S71.J
I hereby certify thnt the foregoing Is a true copy
of tho annual statement or the Homo Insurance
Company of 'ew York, on file in my o.'Ilce.
Signed JOHX 'UI.LICSI'IE,
13-lt Auditor or .Nebraska.
Statomont of tho Condition
Hartford Fire Insurance
003JL2?.iNrV,
On tho 31 Kt dar of December. lS70r
Haile to the A uditor of the .State of ScUtaxkn, in con
formity Kith the taics of saUl State.
jnE AME OF THE COMrAXV IS TOE
I. IInrlforil.Kire.In-.ui-nniM: Company, and
is located nt-Slarrford, Connecticut.
c.i'iara.x
-n,riTrtnnnt inr-tf'-tnl f.,1 Ztrwl- l . .1
fiymo
Themnioiintor Capital stock paid up U.:..
ifm.vu
ASSETS'.
Cash on ban land in bodik......,.....3 -rum 30
Cash in b:iii(oAgents.(iiid In bourse of
twnsmLssIon . 135,1 12 60
Bills rece vnbIerorIoans.sPCiirel by per
sonal anil collateral secunty... SKXS 73
Flfftl Instate nnemctimliert-d 3tl.l:s" tw
Bents an-1 Inforestaccnied.payableJan-
Sftcknd Bonder per Sbhedule filed iii
uarj- i.st. ijii . 1,7 J7
. .'Auditor-hOllici-;,.. , 1. I,fl00,775
o..a. . ., - ti. - -i37'SI04JI
LIABILITIES.
I,IablUles U. Banks, or otbursj diieor not-
Easfes adjusted andduf....rl..
Looses either mvidjiisteil orl. . ,
.Adjusted and not due.- . IBUMZ S
EosscsinsuspeiiseivraitlnKfurtherproof -
All other cliumi against the Company,
unpaid divitlenils.:r , . KM go
zsEi.3CEi,i,!ursrEO"rjs.
This great.st amount insured In anyone risk is
fJi.QH.extxuf. In special cases.
Theamoti'it insured in any one CTtv. Town or
YlU.tge depinds iqion its size and how built.
Tluruniouat,insuredIn nu-onrblork depend as
atRft.
CerUfiedcjpyof thetrharterof theComnanr. as
filed, heretofore.
GEO. L. CIIASI. President.
J. D. BUOW.SE, Secretar'.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,!
CouxTvori.iKTnm. J,SH
Hartford, January 12. Ii7l. Personally appeared
Geo. U Chu-e. President. nnd J.D. Browne. Secre
tary or the rlartford Fire Inuranre Company, and
mode oith thatthc roTfsoinsr statement, bv them
sulcribeI, s a true, fiill nnd correct statnient of
the allairs or said Company, and txlilbits.so far as
can be ascertained nt thiid.ile.its actual condition
on the 31st ay or Decern ler, ixTo.
Heforeme, GEO.StTMNEB.
notary lubllc.
JNO. L. CAHSOIvT, Agent,
lwt
BROWNVILLE. NEB.
. JACOB'. 31 AROHjSt,
MERCHANT TAI3LOR,
, Sip . s rrT .
3 ' &&
a O
D
o
o
3' o a
- Wrf
w
x
r d a
a r
a
j
5
r1 jfTi
3 -si
a
,o
Hi
fti-i CHAS. HEiBTER,
.iiS??-
?$i
ijxr duui oi onur.
JSABjBS.
No. .19 3Ialn Street
BRPW2CTLEET. NEB.
Has constnntlyon hand sv su
perior stock- of Boots and
Shoes. Cu-itom 'work done
with neatness and dispatch.
A.SIE S.
T70RSAT.F.--CXrYWARATS ON GENERAL
) X1 Fund, at a dtscount. In sums,toiult taT payers
t1- . JNO. L. CARSON, Banker
mmx&M
Sf
t ";-oci
Mm
-gr-
- T
raffaEi3!faJ-j..-. I
-.-w T- "
Jotlcfo- r Attaekntnt.
ievl Johnson, PIC,) iefereri E. Ebri-h
vs. J-tice of thft Peace n? v Ja-
Charles fclbby, Deft. Conntr. Stated? vih
OK THE 21st DA.Y OF PB,BU.UIY i r
the said Justice of the Peace issued nDf$.
sum or one hundred 'dollar. ' cun. ftr ttfc
Brownville, J?eb- Feb. 2stn, 1871.
SJL levi Jonssoor.
TCotlce in Banltraptcy.
J. Co.. Bankrupts. United States Biatrhf
Clerk's Ofllce. at Omaha. on the 16thdaTn,r-C?n"
10
of
nry.AJD.lS7l. To jvhom it mar conriJ-. ?
notice hereby, that a Petition has been tnTi.if
Uie llth day .or February, AJV,1371. ttjed in08
DistrictJCourt by William K. TaneatlriiS
vilte; InsaldDlstrict.'who ha ben;hereto-.17f?-
vilte; insald-rtstrtct.'who ha beejtherejof.,7?:
decIaredBnkruptnder the. .Act otoSSglt
ueciarea iianKruptunoex the. J.ct of CoasnZ.
titJed-'An Aqt to Establish a Cnifortn. Sr-vl:
Banknntcy IhrousKout the United States.'0'
proved iTarch 2, 1S67, and asamended July b r"
: 3SSSaSaSS5S5
t?tttt3&&i&Mo'3
a.m., at the ofllct- org. ii;
Bei;isters In. Bankruptcy for
tbe onicr org. McIuE onetflS.
In. Bankruptcy for said District "pX:
id DWritLls lie-time ananhS?;?3:
vilie In said DWtR-t, is Ihe-tlme ananiacf i, 3"
for the hearing of the same: when n.! ,..,r"a
may attend, and show canse. if ai.v you hav- ,r?
the prayer ot said poU(5u should" not be cir
The second and third meetlns ol the crpdiiri";
sal0.-3ankrupt will be held al the amVu?.5
lg-2t Clerk ot XT. S. District Court forSiq TJt.,,,
Slc of Estray Stock.
I t1IX SEtL AT TTJBXIC SALE. TO Tm,
X highest bidder, on the2sth day orjiarrh V?
at the resilience or ltobers U. ila.erson a nJF
or Main strevt, (n the city of BrownvUle imT
County, ebr.ika. one eitray heifer. be'twni
and threeyettrs old. beinjr. the same as nrtr.-i .
by Kobcrt D. M:istenion. "aveitlj
18-5tpd Kr:EBl,.IGllT.j.p.
Adnrlnlstrator'a Notice.
or the. Probate Judge, ln nnd for Nemaha nS
and State or Nebraska, have been duly apnc-52
as the times and places for the presentaimn,
hearins ot claims aatast the estntf ot Iw
SarnJers, decenxetl. late of said county, anil thi-.1.
clulm not thea and thir presented, will he r;,T
barred. A. W. M01M'AN.Prohit i.!?"r
llrw ... .l.
Sarah Sandkks. Administratrix.
A rlrlnlw....l... MC
17-tt
Etrny Notice.
TAKEN VV 1ST THE NDEIJS'JVED T.
X Ins at NemahaCity.on the ah day ofj-Ti,."
ary, toil, one est ray two year old wuiuxh road hT'
er, with redlsh ears, no other nuirki ; tranAcnXl
livable. 17-it y n. ilrmJSt9"
Estray Xotice.
old. about fourteen hands hlah ; one with" a s l?k
IiH forehead, and branded willi a thrw .ouam
life left thlKh: the other has no m.-nks bSS
perceivable. IfWt il-B-KOBFrs
ClMTVH,, - S100,000.
t iC
TrnnaHct n Genrcl BriiKIA j Bui'neii,
auil rnnkc collections on all points
througjiont tne "West.
DISCOUNT IVOTES-XND TIxME BILlS
OFEXCIIAXUE.
GO
INXEREST AXX.OWED ON, TIME CEBTIFI.
' CATES OF DEISIT. BY SPEC'UL
AGREEMfNT.
Exchnnceboushtandold onXre York.acdx'l
principul Eastern nnd Southern cities of Hie Cnltrf
States. . .: .
OFFICEKS XXD DIRECTORS.
DAVID IlEMICK, President.
TIIEO. HILL, Vice-President.
GEO.P.EATOX, Cahlct.
L. KOATI,EY. J. L. MrCEE.
JNt. 3rcPirERSON,
C- il. KA UFWIAN,
-WM.ir.iioovKi:,
DAVID ItEMICK,
TIIEO. IIILU
J. V. DEr?KR.
ir.C. LETT
OEO. P. KATfW.
I HA MOOKE.
i-r
NEW STEAM FEREY
u
Tho Ero-ivnvillo rcrry Company
)av novr running between
A X
ITorth Star and Phelps City, 3Io.,
tin k:t and commodioits Slenm itry
MAS.1T 3. ARNCZJ)!
yHIS BOAT is entirely new, w.'L
X power and capitally to crwseurjt -?
that may come, m any weather.
For crossing Cattle into or out of this Lam.
trlct.thbls tho best point. Ililn Inxit lsti " i I
lltled up to ensure safety In orusM4--.lM-k
cuttle ieiis are alrru$- erfct?trat tiiest. Ju A i
Depot at IlieipN City. Yfernn insure tjirt-v
public that all in our jiower Kllittl 1e .'..lie J
this the most reliable crossinget the Jlt-wi
HltOWXYI I.LB FEIMt V CO-
13-23-tf
j, j.
WAENEK'S
X
,kn::ks pile remedy i.as '
failed imit even in one cawi t. r".xr ' nt
worst casei of Hluid. Itrhinir r V.titA 1 1 f "
Those vllo are atllictt-d sliuuht trunw-JNUit-.v i -"
their druzgwrhnd pet tlA JtXJiJl: . JILL J.i 'i
JJY. Itis.ex(iress)yforthe'I)t.aiidi.tii r -mended
to cure any other di- a.e. It bf
titnny cases of over thirty veors stand ns r'
One Dollar. For sale by-drulrcb,ts every.. u'r' .
JDVSPEPSrA.
VAItNEIt'S DYt-PKlIA TONK
I T l;ared exnrrsslv forljvsm-r.iirsa! il l
r
ferliiK wltu Jiabitual fostivruesH. II n a -
Ktlmulatlhg tonic and a spieud.d iW-' -' '
strencthens the stomach and rurttnre tU t ,
ursuus. to their healthy state. Weak, i . v -
dyspeptic persons should use U'.iIZXJ. ' ''
J'KI'SIA TOXiq, Foraalebj- druggists. I"rici
Dolla. - i
WAItNEIt'S Couch Unlearn Is he' "f
enlngandexpectomtlng. Theextrjcr "
power it possesses m lmuiMllate'y rA S t!r
eventually curing theiuostobstlnatecasct':'' J
Iloarseness, Asthma and Consumption u a "f
lheredible. So prompt Is- the relief and cert-.v.
ures
most uealmg aud expectorating medicine k"'1
One dose always aQortU relief, and In h." -
one bottle elu-tK u eiir- Ki.i,iKviinifi-..i' j. -"
bottlis. Price One Dollar. It Is your ow f
u y imi i-iiuirn ana um-r. J lie rinL""
"WIjNE OIT LIFK.
rpilE great Blood Pnrifier mnd Dellciou Vr .
JL Wnriier'it Vinum Vine, r Wine t" L J
free from any poisonous drugs or inipnrstifV fc '
prepareil for those who require a stiuiuUnt. It
Milendtd appetizer mid totiie. nnLtheBnfstts.-J
the world lor purifying the blood. It lsCeir-
pleasant and deUcIoat nrticle evor olfrrc' " ' -1
public, rar superior to brandv.wliLskv w.nt" W""
or any other article. It Ls more health r and -j,
er. loth nm:eand female, youn-; or"!dveats".'
the Wine or Life. It l. In fact, a life pre?
Tliase who with to enjoy good health anil a frn '
onively spirits, will uo wrll to Uike the A lie ot L."
It Is different from any thlnjc ever before law- '
"WldbydrusKisU; also bv nit respectable'"
Price One Dollar, in quart bottles.
"WA1S?i.1RVS KI3IENAnOf JUE Is f ,r
article known to cure the Whites .t" ,
In every case.) Where is the family In wt. J '
important medicine Is not wanted? Mj'-j-ert
Isthe Kreatestblesslrur ever ofiered yu. i.-xli
should Immediately procure it. It Is ; n 'Tj
cure Tor fenude-IrrtHruiarltles, and mav be(l.ix'--t
ujon In ever case wbeie the monthly .'r
been obstructed through coid or disgust- ---
dniKtrt;tN. I'rice one Dollar. .Orsentbytca-
celptorOneDolIaraneaQuarser. ,ir
Aililr-MM ll?StnteSt..f hlcagotji;
For sale by "
H. C. UETT,
McCRESRY & JHCKELIh
seployl Brownville, Nebr1
ii
InoirreT.inlf I as thn sta! urn U.IEI5Q T.0. .
DKK, sad Uusbest artlrle r repared for naJonp' J'
nholewme and deliriou-i JiifCl'ITS, l-r'
BREAD, CR1UDLE and cher CAKES, ic .,
Itislnfjllilile. oadalw.y ready for i-aw-ft
f. .Tho liest YEVST POWDER forn-wrnlcD-:-lorASS
to A.XY PART OF THE GLOUE.
IVi3conTeai'nt d efonowical. '0 ffl'
OP FOOD PREPAKE0 WITH IT. SoM "?J?Z
f GROCERS, Sini'.CH.OfDLEUS aaJ DEV0
DOOLET ic BRQT3SH, Maaufactur-'5-
C9 jrjBrrTJUsxr, 3-zrir-rc-
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
VtfrTT)T MK
luEEKIDIAJN
ltf ' TEFFEllSON COJJSJJV.'XE
rvisr.
-BR-VfcJ- U
- - -
suit uHiru
& 1 imjs. . rfrr i-
-feSiffe Si - iwSfcf - ' .
M:J JI11 Mr !-w on?E'ldrT',
I
I
I
l1