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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1871)
-uTfJ1 "Zl "Z3i- v.-.rtrj'va.v ...' m - ,. - .., THE ADVERTISER. UIvOVrNVILLE, KEH., ' TIirUSDAT MORNING, AUGUST 2I.1S71. Republican Central Commltlff. 'iia members -of tlc ItepuMIcan County Cnlrul Committee, of ICemnhft County, lire rtHcfctcl to meet nt ll.o Court House, In 3runiivillc, on Saturday, September 2nd, 1871, ' i 2 o'clock, p. njj, for the transaction of itn ) rtnnt business. A full attendance In re-.;..-clf.uIly urged. H. M. ATKINSON, Clirn. T rownvPJii Ne!.. A:;,.,1. 1S7I. THE I1AILUOAD PKOPOSMIO.V. True to its natural retrogressive and j-i'kasfcical proclivities the Demo--rnl vaivui out in opposition to the j.Di.isition that Xemnhu county or rther the live precincts thereof, in t immediately interested, should rtoftdditional bonds to the Trunk ilad. It assigns as one reason that the 'riginntrs f tbe scheme are not -.oricirif,' in good faith. This 13 a di z ct stab at the clmracter and motives o--sj":neof the best men in our State :r 1 county, snd is without founda t.'jii in. fact. H.-:iys-the Road, even though this -ub-idy were given, would not be Kiilt within the time prescribed. In t'.at ease the bonds would never be titled ami no loss could accrue to tiie ninty save that growing out of the .-l-iy m Lhc work, for certainly no i.:t"i-nient would be levied to meet tii.- bonds until the bonds were is- i ,Il-I. A newspaper Is supposed to be the ". Ivoeate of the interests of the locali ty in which it is published, and a re 3 x of the views and wishes of its j atrons, touching their material in-t-Tots. Rut the Democrat has sbame 1 -cdy shown itself t be a stye in the i-ye and loathsome cancer in the face i R.:ownville and Nemaha county, (t raises its hideous front, and like the fabled bull which attempted to l.uit the locomotive in itsco;ire, steps in front of the car of progress and t'lr-iieus to intercept its passage into and through our confines. But the f'eetora to wliom this matter has been s jbmitted will vote the subsidy and fe;d a eordir.l welcome to the pro- r-eil Road. We agree with the Democrat in thu-t enough ha nl.x'ady been abked mid -given the Trunk Road and that Ihu Rail Road tax is already oppress jvc. But will obstinate and perverse refusal to do more help tbe cause? Y.Vild it not bo prudence and econo my in us to vote the moiety now pro-voM-d to secure what we heietofore i. vested $132,01)0 in ? We mut have a Road on the best i.rius'we can command. One road will bring others ou easier terms. It v.ould he an insult to the Intelligence of readers in this age and locality to :.: tempt to prove to them the advan tages growing out of rail-roads. They well know that the advent of the iron h.rse amongst us would cause land now waste and unimproved to smile through the labors of the htrslmnd man that what is now dreary space, uninviting to the eye and suggestive only of paucity of population, would, through the benign inlluences- of a r.iil road, be dolled over with dwel lings, and where now no sound issues would swell up upon the air and fioat in vocal cadence, the blessed laugh of little ones, and the hum of indus try that work shops, factories ami manufactories would spring up in our midst, the smoke from the fires and fjruaces of which would make murky ami business like tho very heavens above tw that through such an in iltieiice eon! now lying where boun t.mis Providence deposited it, would b developed, and the smeared faces of miners would be seen In our 1 ::?inei:3 avenues dividing the re ceipts of their industry with our p ople that our stores would increase in size and importance, our goods be disposed of at less rates than now, through tho increased facili ties to shippers and the reduction of freights. In a word they know that the accomplished Road would lead us at one bound from the sta tus of a pioneer town, to a bustling, thriving city, and bring to us an in creased population which would : -wallow up without tasting tho taxes now bearing us down, and our little city would assume such an impor tance that the smutty face of the Democrat would give way to a ciean "or faced organ and its editor make room for a man who covers his brains with his hat rather than with coat skirls. But the people are ripe for the prop . osition and will voto the bonds des-jite-the mutterings of the idiot who disgraces alike the editorial chair across the way and tho civilization of tho 19th century. Hainan was hung for his treason -Arnold barely escaped the same fate Calhoun handed down his name to posterity as tho modern Tamerlane. Jeff. Davis essayed the part of tho "Sun of the Morning" and fell as Lu cifer. Descending the scale from great traitors to small ones, wo liud our neighbor of tho Democrat, the most shauielos3of them all, as tho following extract from his last Issue will demon fctrate : "Should the State of Nebraska see fit to dissolve or try to dissolve her "connection with tho Federal Govern ment to-morrow, and should call on her sons for aid in arms, wo would again become a "rebel soldier." We are with our people against any gov ernment that they desire to repudi ate." Thero is an unreconstructed rebel for 3ou. Ready again to take up arms against the Starry Banner read y again to feel with knife for the heart of tho nation ready again to glut himself In the blood of hi3 country men ready again to billow the earth with hillocks over which wid ows and orphans may trip. Great God! can it be possible that suoh a shameless rebel is the representative of the Democracy of old Nemaha. Truly has Sir Walter Scott said that ho with soul so dead as never to have experienced a warmth, about and in tho heart as he thought of his country. 'Living shall forfeit fair renown .Villi. dOUhlV llclni clinll .... .l.. To the vile dust from whence It Rprunir unwept, uuhnorea anl utisuns." 1 '"' - : - ; a?;sv.ers. Our corrcsjKjndent whose effort ap penrson our first page, asks some questions relative to the proposition now pending before the river pre cincts, to vote additional aid to con struct the line of nail road running: along the Missouri river, familiarly known as the -Trunk Raid." The foots, as we obtain them, in relation to this enterprise are, that there is now a flattering prospect of having sum apportioned to Nemaha county is one hundred and fifty thousand dol lars. The Trunk organization tender to Mr. Joy their franchise free of cost. If the counties along the line, vote the required aid, tho road will with out doubt be built, and that speedily. I wi!I necessarily have to bo built through Nemaha county by June 24, 1S72, or the aid of $132,003 will be lost. The present proposition provides that the road shaii be completed through the respective precincts by the expiration of one year from the dale of vote, September 9th. When the couuties and precincts have voted, the county commissioners, as the rep resentatives of tho people, will make their propositions direct to Mr. Joy and his associates; the contract will be made with him. We need not say to the people in this region of country that Mr. Joy is a reliable rail road builder. He enjoys a world-wide fame in this respect, and needs no en dorsement from us. Tho people in terested run no rir-ks in dealing with J. F. Joy ; what he agrees to do he will perform. If he does not build the road he gets no bonds. Bund are not required until the road isrun ninff. This county, be it said to its praise, has always been ready to do its duty in this enterprise. While many of our people think, and perhaps truly, that $132,000 is as much as ought to be demanded of us, yet in the exer cise of the liberality and enterprise for which it has ever been character ized, wo do not propose to let $13,QW stand in the way, or prevent the con struction of the rosd. But for the failure of the counties on the river. North of us, the road would have been running two years ago. We are glad to see they are waking up at last. On Thursiay evening, delegates from Plattsmouth and Nebraska City were in our place on their way to Atchison Kannap, to confer with Col. P. T. Abe!, Mr. Joy's right hand man in rail ioad matters in this State. We had the pleasure of interviewing them and were gratified in learning that the prospects, wero flattering in the other counties interested. i To show the "good name" our fruits together with the indefatigable labors a few friends of Pomology in Ne braska, have obtained for our young State abroad, we are permitted to copy the following letter from Col. Wilder President American Pomologicai So ciety, to Col. Furnas Secretary of the Nebraska State Horticulture Society. Col. Furnas proposes to attend the meeting of tho American Pomologi cai Society at Richmond in the Gth 7th and Sth of next month, and to take with him a collection of Nebras ka Fruits for exhibition. As thero is uo'fund to aid in ibis effort, and what the Col. is doing, will be done at his own individual expense, it is hoped the friends of fruit growing will aid him all in their power by putting him in possession of iruits at as little ex pense as possible. He will leave about tbe first of September, and fruits designed for him should be hero by that time. Boston, August 11th 1S71. Mj Dear S'wv-Nebraska must be represented in our National gathering at Richmond. Her fruits are already attracting great attention, and tho record will not bo complete without her presence. California has made arrangements to send her fruits by Express free, nnd I think you can do tho same ; or you can bring them on with you. But, come I beseech you. Yours as ever, Marshall. P. Wilder. Col. R. W. Furnas. COJJPETK VOR T71E PRIZE. The Nebraska City Jh'civs says that J. II. Masters Is going to Rich mond, Va., as a representative of Ne braska at the American Pomologicai Society, to be held there on tho Gth, 7th and Sth of next month. It also says, "Col. Furnas will go from Brownvilie, an excellent representa tion, and between him, Mr. Masters and J. T. Allen, of Douglas county, our fruits will command the admira tion of the world." So say we "all of us. Since the foregoing was in typo we are glad to learn as we do from the Nebraska City Xeivs, that the enter prising fruit growers of that city and vicinity, have raised a fund and will send J. II. Masters, President of the State Horticultural Society, to Rich mond. Money spent in this direction will be the best advertisement the State can have. Two years ago the Legislature of Kansas appropriated fifteen hundred dollars to send her fruit and delegation of Pomoloogists to Philadelphia, and it proved the best investment sho ever made. The Constitutional Convention con cluded its labors at 3 o'clock on last Saturday morning. Next week wo hope to be able to present the entire document before our readers. This week wo have but time to noto that in tho apportionment Nemaha is thus arranged for : Senatorial District Ao. 3 Shall con sist of tho countj of Nemaha, and be entitled to one Senator. Bepresentativc District JVro. 2 Shall consist of the connty of Nemaha, and bo entitled to threo members. Articles are already being consign ed to parties in this place for our com ing State Fair, this long talked of and much needed enei, i- ' ""V1"" Z " . road built. J. F. Jot, a rail road man thoroughfares is only a qiies on of oHioteand reliability has given the time, and cause those liavn c in river counties along the contemplated terets of our County am. Slate u line to understand what he will build heart to pray that the v. me may be Iheroadforifaidedinthe shape of short- Both e ;nterp rises b&in in -" :..,.. ..., :.. k.i vhn hands of public spirited and energetr VUli 4 l V- ww w- ---- li TIIAirIU'ITII-. 711111111a. injiia..-ia r TIe TritnlcTJlaH KoaiT. On Monday last, in company witl several other gentlemen, we took i. ride out to the miJe section of tin Trunk Roail,4j miles north of Brown Villo, thogrttdlng of which was com pleted last week. At that point tin tracks of the Trunk and Erownvilk & Ft. Kearney R. R.'s gracefully di verge, and the well laid beds, with ! ties piled up contiguous thereto, in spires one with the hope, as well as- ic men no doubt need be entertained that sigu boards will soon greet our vision, rending ' Lookout for the Cava when the hell JUngs. f 1 The Pawnee Tribune saj-s that, tak ing into consideration our confession that we wero unacquainted with ! Judge Thomas, we exhibited a spirit of impertinence in defending him from its assaults. When Dr. Pago maligned Pawnee City and the. in habitants thereof we wero unacquain ted with the place or people, yet our defence of both was not considered impertinent by the Tribune, though we believe it was by Dr. Page. The charges preferred against Judge Thomas wero so gross and so spite fully put, that we deemed it our duty to defend him, ns we would have done any fellow citizen. Since writing the paragraph which caused the Tribune's ire to ribound from ofl of Judge Thomas and upon our head, we have indubitable proof that Judge Thomas and Graves never had business or professional relations, and are author ized to challenge the Tribune to pro duce the letter which it claims was written by the Judge to PawneoCity, relative to Graves, else stand convict ed of calumny. No such letter was ever written, and the charge that it was was manufactured from whole cloth. As to the question of introducing or estopping the sale of liquor in Paw nee City, we have nothing to say. That is a matter in which the people of that burg are alone interested, and we certainly would not defend liquor, though, unlike our relations with Judge Thomas, we are somewhat ac quainted with it. We look upon li quor as we formerly did upon slavery, as an evil, and one which wili yet be put down, though i! be at the cost of much blood and treasure. And we view the trailicin it pretty much as wo do the small pox. If any one es teemed the having of tho loathsome disease as a luxury, we would not prevent, however much we might strive to make him close doors and windowsjof his habitation to prevent contagiou. If the Pawneeites look does not attach to abuse a non-resi-ueut innocent of interference in the premises, and it is not only imperti nence so to do, but downright malig nancy, which a drunkard would be ashamed' of. THE TliisK liAJultUAJ-" :iu IliOUE BUiDS." Editoh Advertise: : l ho ctiitor of the Democrat says he has "been slow" his usual gait and made up his mind to oppose tho further devel opment of this county. It is not "passing strange" that tho aforesaid editor should possess such character istics when tho " place of his nativi ty" is known. "Where he came from, they pissed laws against the estab lishment of Common Schools within his recollection ! While he confines himself to n.cts and the truth in the case, however, he is entitled to his opinions in this, " the land of his adoption." But when he says, in at tempting to sustain his extraordinary news paper course, " 1st. It is submitted to our people m private interests, and without due authority from prominent rail road vliff men," He slanders tho community upon which lie is dependent for his dail' bread, and utters a base fabrication, without the least shadow of founda tion. The proposition now pending, was submitted by the Commissioners of Nemaha county ; in the "inter ests" of the whole people along the contemplated line of road ; on their own free petition, nnd on the authori ty of such "prominent rail road men" as James F. Joy, of Detroit, Michi gan, and Peter T. Abel, of Atchison, Kansas. Tho editor of the Democrat knew these facts when he penned the above quoted paragraph ! One of the People. Truly tho world docs move. The New York World says that Jeff Da vis ought to be hung. For years the Republicans have been urging that Jeff ought to be hung " on a sour ap ple tree." Now, if the World is not particular as to the limber used, and if it speaks by authority of the party, then does tho World and the Repub lican party stand together on the ques tion. But If itbjects, then perhaps the Republicans will waive their par tiality to apple trees for hanging pur poses. The Democracy are making a great hue and cry because Grant has so ma ny relatives whom he provides with offices. This .complaint was set to musio and sang against Lincoln. The Democracy should prove their faith by their -works, and select as their candidate for the Presidency some one of their number who was born out of wedlock and uever adopt ed by any "but the Democratic family- Wo should think that tho Mass Meeting of last Saturday convinced the Democrat that there is still a Re publican party in Nemaha, and that bravo old party will roll up a Radical majority of five hundred this fall. Please enquire again who Is the chairman of the Republican Central Committee and by whose authority Mass Meetings are called. 3 i a Subscribe for the Advertiser. . ... 4. a t. .. l,.:ri rr t hncr upon the use of liquor as contagious such Republicans as they desire to they have the undoubted right to represent them in the County Central , ,, - i - ff i f.,:.,i,f Committee ; said name to be enelos- close their doors against it.buttne right , . . addressed to-'the Republican County TiIasH meeting. Brownvilie, Nob. 19, '71. Pursuant to call of the County Cen tral Committee, a large number of the Republicans of Nemaha County as sembled at tho Court House, in the city of Brownvilie, this day, for the purpose of adopting ome plan of or ganization to govern in ensuing elec tions. On motion, Mr. Sheldon, of La'ay tte, was chosen Chairman, and It. M. Roberts, of Peru, Secretary. . Moj. Caffrey being called upon, fa vored tho meeting with a speech, set ling forth the objects of the meeting. It was then moved and carried that a Committee on Resolutions bo chos en, consisting of two from each pre cinct, the members of said committee to be selected by the representatives of the several precincts present. The Committee was chosen and a recess of twenty minutes ordered. After recess tho Committee made the following report : 1. A Count3T Central Committee shall bo chepen in this Mass Meeting consisting of two from each precinct, which committee will be empowered to divide and subdivide itself, as may be deemed expedient. Said commit tee shall serve until their successors are elected as hereinafter provided. 2. Every candidate for ollice shall be required to announce his name and stake his candidacy upon the expressed voice of the Republicans in the seVeral precincts ami pledge his support and influence to the nominees of the party. 3. At onbi tun days notice shall be given through the County Central Committee or its chairman as to time nnd place of holding primary elec tions in each precinct, hour of open ing and closing of polls. 4. The returns of each precinct shall be sent as soon as practicable after election to the Chairman of the County Central Committee, subscrib ed to by the Judge and Clerks of elec tion. 5. The candidate for any oflice receiving the plurality of all the votes east in tho several precincts, shall be declared the nominee for such office, and every member of the party shall be In honor bound to pro mote, with voto and energy, the suc c.osh of such candidate or candidates at the polls. 0. Primary elections to select dele gates to State or other Conventions not puiely local, shall be held under such regulations as shall emanate from the County Central Committee through the Chairman thereof. 7. At every annual primary elec tion the Republican electors of each precinct shall elect two members of tlse County Central Committee for the ensuing year, and when more than two candidates are presented tho two receiving the plurality of votes shall be declared elected. 8. Until the electors of the county can bo heard from, as herein provid ed, each precinct represented in this Convention shall name two of its Re publican electors as members of the County Central Committee, to serve until their successors are elected. 9. Such precincts as are not repre sented in this Convention are respect fully requested to hand in, at as early day as practicable, the names oi Chairman of said Committee On motion the report was received and adopted. On motion tho members from each precinct proceeded to choose a Coun ty Central Committee, with tho fol lowing result : Peru J. P. Burdick and R. B. Smith. Douglas Wesley Dundas and J. R. Reeder. Glen Rock John M. and D. Y. Culbertson. Demeree Lafayette R. V. Black and Charles Key wood. Washi ngton Henry Sehneide and Christian Schwan. London Hiram Miuick and David Piersou. i B uown ville Hen ry A tki nson and C. W. Wheeler. Nemaha City J. P. Crother and John Barnes. Aspinwall Ezra Rogers and Jno. S. Minick. Bedford Abraham Fry nnd Amos T. D. Hughes. St. Deruin Not represented. Benton Not represented. Moved and carried that the mem bers of the County Central Commit tee be authorized and instructed to arrange meetings in their several pre cincts and procure speakers for the same. Henry M. Atkinson was chosen . i ., rt l - I 1 Chairman o: me -jouniy wuuai Committee. On motion it was ordered that tho proceedings of this Convention be published in the Nebraska Advertiser. Adjourned by vote. R. W. SHELDON, Ch'n. II. H. Roderts, Sec'y. The Democrat wants to know when Geo. P. Eaton became a Republican.. 'When tho person of the editor of the Democrat was encased in gray, and his eye was looking along the barrel of a rifle taking sight at the heart of defenders of tho national life and honor, Mr. Eaton was stumping Lee county, Iowa, with the editor of this paper, in behalf of tho Union cause and Republican party. In 1S63 he openly renounced the Democratic faith, as taught by the modern lead ers of the Democratic church. We have files of the journal we then pub lished containing a list of speakers in behalf of the Radical ticket of Iowa, which is free to the inspection of our neighbor. Valentine Livingston, the veteran fruit grower of Atchison county, Mis souri, was in cur city this week with a load of his choice early fruits. Mr. Ij. has one of the oldest and most val uable orchards in Missouri, or the West, and knows how to handle his fruits. The Nemaha County Agricultural Society has just finished putting on new roofs on the Halls and other buildings, preparatory for the coming State Fair- If the weather should again prove unfair the indoor exhibi tion will bo complete, dry and in or der. From all parts of the county come3 the intelligence that a full vote of the Republican party will bo cast it the ensuing primary election. m-XTre'yg' " VO MOItS BONUS,' Ey Judas Derlnger Calhoun, Jn the editorial columns of the Democrat, of tho ISth of Au gust, Is certainly, to say the least, amu bins; nnd shown the zeal and interest which tho learned, sngaclons Judas takes In tho wel fare andprc?perlty of this country. Judas, there Is something under thosedark African curled locks that lioat so graccfuliy over your thick M?3 and ponderous nostrils that the public should heed when yon tell them to "cote down In every precinct" a proposition to build n railroad, the entire length of tho County and through fivo of the" twelve Precincts (in the County) and bringing four more precincts or nine of the twelve within three miles of railroad con nections and markets for the paltry sum of ?1,-500 as the highest amount asked from ev ery precinct and an averago oi icba uuu $1,000 for each of tho vo precincts, when not n cent Is asked to be-paid unMl alter the mad is built and completed in all respects. Tho taxable property in the County nnd in the precincts called upon by you to "vote down" the aid asked would he more than doubled, and tho railroad property alono could be assessed for taxation for Ave times i he amount asked to bo voted for or "voted down" as you propose. "No effort is made to show where the beneilt comes in." The ben efits of a railroad bringing nino of the twelve precincts of the County In close rail road connections, improving the markets of the whoio County, reducing tiio rates of freight on lumber, machines and other goods so much needed, Improving the prica of pro duce of all kinds, bringing in emigration giving us connection on the North with the Union Pacific Hail Roan on ihd bouui n the railroad now being built to the Gulf with other railroads running East nnd Vest nnd other benefits nnd advantages, is so plain a proposition than any one capable of getting along without a, guardian (or n wet nurse which would be more suitable for you) can see without nny effort being made. lYe are unwilling to see our peoplo again duped on tho Trunk Road." Judas that sounds as though you have n conscioncc or a small glxzard Jsomewhcre about thoso Afri can locks, and the whole community stand amazed and will until you tell "our peoplo" whom you are so "unwilling to see again duped," how many times they have been duped." How much they have lost by tho said road, what amount thry have paid or will pay until after the road is completed. And now Judas, will yon tell "our peoplo" of a singlo Interest or public enterprise you have ever aided or attempted to aid or sup port in your paper since your traitorous car cus has been forced upon "our peopW Will you tell "our people', of your repeat ed efforts to have tho railroad Interests buy yon up, "and none so poor as to do you rev erence," or think you worth owning. "Will you tell our peoplo of the letter you wrote last winter opposing all railroad projects lor which this community have been striving and wero only prevented from publishing by your then partner ifr. Frank M. Vnncil who wroto an nrtlcle favoring railroads and volunteering his support and aid to roads. It was r. noticeable fact, that you favored the scheme and wished -our peoplo" (of Brownvlllo Precinct,) last Spring to hand over 510,030 in Hondsto a railroad Company out of the State before the Uoad was finished and even before they proposed to finish it, and when they had already got 20,000 and no return. Will Judas make an ' effort to show where tho benefit comes in," unless it be that Mr. Cogswell gave him a dinner, or some cn-sun and berries. When you vis ited Quincy you tilled a column or two of your paper about tho bread and butter the Quincy peoplo gave you. Oh! Judas "our people" must try and feed you at ioss ex pense. S20.TO0 and the Interest and $10,000 more and no railroad won't do. You are cer tainly hungry and your namo should be changed from Deringer to Dinner. Wili you tell "our people" about your charging them nl.out fOOO. for publishing the "Delin quent Tax List," which you get from the "Tin Box" which you spck of. If you have a few more dabs at tho "Tin Box" the new "Orm of Majors and Eaton" (which you al lude to) will find dry picking. As for Mr. Majors he is well known, and ablo to take, care of himself. Mr. Eaton is a new coiner, and comparative strangeTand wo presume content to let you enjoy yourlow flings and slurs. As for Mr. Bratton wo have but lit tle to say ns ho soon retires, "our people" having made him a pensioner, so long four years as you say some one else may feel like looking into the "Tin Box" to see the amount Bratton has let you abstract under the head of Delinquent Tax List" Ac. &c. and why County orders aro only worth SO cents on the dollar and fao rate of interest. 10. per. cent. This is all .well Judas ; you antl Eratton look closo after the "Tln.Box" as that kind of n box is the final abode of dl'suchj bar. dines. Do all you can in yonr limite.l way tocry dowu and thwart the railroad enterprises of tho community which supports you. Fleece "our people" all yon can iand at the same time tantalize them nbout the value of "County Warrants," oppose all aid for rail roads and at the same timo declare "yourself ready to again engage in another civil war, to destroy tho Union, load ''oar people" down with taxes to maintain freedom and nationality, to keep all such treasonable spirit within bounds but not ono cent for the public good do you go for. You say County Warrants are at 20 per cent, below par. "It is time to-retrench." I think you will find that "our peoplo" will do so this Fall' and elect officers '.rho wili savoyou tho troublo of hereafter publish ing "Tax Lists" and making lalso and un called lor charges, concerning or.r railroads. ANNOTJNG2MENT3. srr.EP.iFi J-jlitor Advertiser. Vcaso Announce my naco as n candidate for Sheriir. subject to the voice of the Republicans of .Nemaha County as provided rr Jn tbe late Mass MeuMni; of the party, ami pit-tiring my support to tlienumlnoc, wlipthor the nomlna- J, W. 15UU3TI. 45 London I'recinct ZTr. FAlior. Please nnnounco me ai n candidate for Sherill. subject to the stipulations agreed upon bv the Republicans of Nemnhu County iu Mass Sleeting, August lt!i. a JEFFERSON CHAPMAN Nemaha City Precinct. To the Qualified Voters of Xemaha Owi'i' The time is near for you again to cuouv? as 10 wno shall till vonr county olilces. Hoping that past at tontlnn tn Imslnphs lias met with vour aunrobatlon. I now oiler myself lor re-election to the oflice bf Sheriff DAVIDSON PLASTERS. COUNTY CLERK. Please announce the name of J. M. HACKER, ns a candidate lor the ofiico of County Clerk, sub i to the Primary Election. . Jfr. Rlitor Please anncunce that I will he a can didate Usfore the eiHiiin Republican Primary Klection.for nomination to the ollice of Counjy Cieric, and whether successful or defeated I will coidlally aumiort all nominees of said election. SMITH P. TUTTLE, 45 Urownvlllo Precinct. Newton M. noltzingcr, is a candidate for County Clerk. subject to the decision of the Republicans as expressed in their nrimary election, and I will cheerfully abide the result and support the prima ry election nominee. - NEWTON M. HOLTZINGER, JJrowiivilte Precinct. COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. " Mr. saIUut. Please announce the name of Isaac Black, as a candidate for the office of County School Superintendent, scyect to the expressed voice of the Republicans or Nemnha, as rendered in Primary Election, every nominee ot which I will earnestly support. ISAAC BLACK. Peru Precinct. Tfr. Editor: You are hereby authorized to na .,.. m.o .mmo-of nr s. i". ATcGREW aa a can didate for re-election to the ofilcc of County Super intendent, 2UDJC.-CI 10 me X -rmw,x. Tav,,'.'I-r.pc COUNTY TREASURER. JTr SlUor I will be a candidate before the ensn Inir Republican Primary Election for nomination as County Treasurer, and I pledge my support to Ml nominees thus prcsente pipER Douglas Precinct. ZTr. Ediior--T wish lay name announced as a can didate for County Treasurer, before the Itepnblidan Primary Election, to the nominees of which I Pledge my 1 w dcLETON. 45. Brownvilie Precinct. Mr. Editor Plsase announce my name as a can didate for the ollice of County Treasurer, subject to the will or the Republicans ot Nemaha County, as expressed in Primary Election, to tho nominees of which-I pledge my support. GEO. J. BRYANT, London Precinct. To tte QudUSed Voter cf Xeznaha Cbuuy The time Is near for you again to choose as to who shall fill your county offices. Hoping that past atten tion to business has met with your approbation. I nowotTer for re-election to the office or County Treasurer. GEO. "W. BRATTON. PJROBATE JUDG E. Inf. TXlllr.r : You nre authorized to announce the name of A!ux. W. Morgan as a candidate for re election to ibe oflice ot Probate or County Judge, sabject-to-tho Primary a ection ALEX. W.MOES AN ft,1!: i;.''"- Z.iWlg.-r XLl:'rj'mJy-.'.XJXZr3.X3ZXrTIl'-m-y T Tt ji ..l.- ... - . . REOfLAIi TEIIJIS OP OTSTR.ICT COfltT, 1st. JUDICIAL CIST. SPRING TERM.- In the County or Otoe, on the first Monday In March. In tho County of Xemalia, on tnesecondMonday thercatter. In the County of Richardson, on the second Wed nesday thereafter. In the County or Pawnee, on the second Monday thereafter. In the Connty of Johnson, on the first TrMay thereafter. In the County of Oage, on the first- Wednesday thereafter. la the Comity of JeflTerson, on the first Momlay tlierearter. In the County of Saline, on the first Thursday thereafter. PALL TERM. In the County of Otoe, ou the HratMonday in Sep tember. In tin County of Gage, on the second Monday thereafter. la the County of Johnson, on the first Friday then iiftcr. I n the County of Pawnee-, on the first WeUnesday thereaiter. In the County of R!chard3on, oirrheflrsi Monday thereafter. In the County of Nemaha, on tho second yriday Uicrealter. WINTER TERM. In the County of Otoe, on the first Monday In De cember. y. ,m. !!,. .u . ium.'.J.II f 1-W.W .TfTI NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STULL t SCHICK, Attorneys nt Law, Ilrown vllle. Neb. Attention to the ptirclia." e and sale of real estate, paymen t of t.ixen, conveyancing and making collections. Muy be consulted in the Eng lish and German languages. OOice over McPlicr sons store. 5 TOTICE IS ".HEREBY clven. that; proposals It will bi received up to the hour of 12. inun Sat urday, September2:id., 1S71, at Alex. McKlnney's. where plan and spee.llcatlons car. be seen, for the erection of a brick or frame school house. In Dis trict No. 18, In Nemaha County, Nebraska. ALEX. M' KINNEY, S. W. M'GICKW. LEWIS HALL, r.T-2 Committee. -ryi BAILHOAD TZSIE TABLES. Kansas City, St. Joseph. & 0. Bluffs. TIMH TABL12 No. l(i. To take effect Sunday, July IMA, 1S71. g-oIjNtg- 3sr o p. t ee . STATIONS. Kl KX1-. Kansas City ' 1 1:00 P. 3L C:50 A. M. East Leavenworth li:l"A.M. 8:23 Sr. Joseph 1 ") 10-0 PHELPS 5:1". 1:32 P. M. Humours: i;:l" "25 Council illtiaw 1 S:j -1:10 G-OI3STC3- SOTTTEE. STATIONS. NIKHT ESI. MAIL AND I H.V1-. ICniiKis City Eimt Leavenworth... St. Jiwph PHELPS 1 1 u:ubur,' Council Bluifs 2:13 A.M. 'li-r.P.M. 11. :Si 1 7:05 ! 4:K) I 4: 141 P. M. ' air. jttK ilfcW aril 6:. Tickets lor sale at all the General Ticket Ofiices. A. C. TOAWSS, A. L. HOlIiIXS, Gen'l Ivs. Agent, Gen'l Superintendent, St. Joseph, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Burlington & Missouri Eiver E. E. ir NEBRASKA. PASSENGER ANlTJlIXEI) THAIXS, ItUNNINU BETWEEN Plaltsmoulhanl Lincoln, To take K.Tect Tuesday, .Taly -1, 1S71. STATIONS - o. M. Tr.-.in Xo.l. PAUC!fiXR. Mixsn. Plattsmouth ' tfip. m. leave.. l(Wa.m. leave. ( Imaim Junction.. :X ' ICiTJ .... Lon is vi ile I tirii ....... i lit . .. ! South lienor ' K" ' 11:05 Ashland 11138. Greenwood Waverly... Newton....... Lincoln ...... ' S:lii.M..m........... I bM PifeHO I:;) p.in. arrive 11:15 lii 12:12 p. in 12:30 p.m.arrive MIXKD. ift) n. m. leave. Llnco'n...... Denton Highland Crete Dorchester..... .83ft.in. leave. t:H t;rJi ..liW 3:20 3:10 4rMjni. arrive. 7: :20a.m. arrive. IASTWAED. STATIONS , Train No. 12. ! Train No. I. l'.UWKXGUK. jtixcin Plattsmouth ; Omaha Junction.. Louisville ...J 3: p.ni. arrive 9:00 a.m. arrive SrJO 8:2.) :tl 7:45 South Bend A.-hhind Green wood WavcrSy Newton.. . .. Lincoln Lincoln .. .... Denton . Highland Crete. Dorchester 2:4S '. 7:21. 2T2T, .'fclO I 2:10 ilO. i lrt . "coa ...... J I: I. , c , 1:30 . in. lenve5$0 a. m. leave I I 1IIXEI). j ' 120 m. arrive .'rfW p.m. arrive. 1 irii 7:2"i lii-.V) u-Vl iu:: k ' at-W a. m. leave. , V.'A p. in. leave. The time civen above U that of Omaha, being 33 minutes slower than thatoi ChiCHSO. - THOS. DOAXE, Chief Jcinecr ar.d Superliit'Tidtnt. S o a ft a 0 0 C3 HIJI 3 s- c . rl ? SX2 S3- el 1 & s O 2 e-. P HI VI t.5 " X z Q t i t CO I p c-1 M ti rra t, til "2 " n w ZZi o 0 5 fTi Cj rr KM bi erM ic r, ?v 5 - fa 5i -a $ S 5 PI fl H N H rA 0 H P -1 i3 a . .a 5 1 K-fl -3 rn - o &4 tl 1 r? ?2 S ?r- r1 W -xS -, 'A- -a "i x c a - c" a. ,2C 3 a 3RIBG3 NOTICE. "TOTICE Is hereby given, that proposals will be XN received at the County Clerk's Oflice, up to 12 o'clock, ir., of Octolisv tlic 3d., A. D. 1S71, for the erection of a bridge across the Little Nema ha River, t Sender's Mill, in Nemaha County, Ne biask.i. Proposal wiil be received for the erection of either a Wooden or Iron Bridge, One Hundred Feet !n length, with abutments of f-piling twenty-live fee: in length and ten Inches at top, four spilisgs at c.ich end of bridge. Each proposition to he accompanied with plan and specifications of Bridge as proposed to be erected by the bidder, thf Board reserving the risht to reject any or ail bids. By Order of the Board of County Commtssfonera July term, 171. , . 4.;td J.U1ES M. ILVCKER. County Clerk.. Great Through Passenger Route THE OLD r.ELIABLE HAHMIBAL & ST, JOE, A2vD Co-oiicil SiuSs R. S. Iiine, VIA ST. JOSEPH AND QTJLNCY. TWO FAST EXPEESS TRAiNS Crossing the Mississippi at Quincy on Bridge with PULLMAN SLEEPIXG PALACES, FP.OM BiioirxiiTLSiTa to Q-oixcsr, IVitliont Chaaze of Cars. THIS IS THE BEST SHORT LINK TO (JUIXCT, ST. LOUIS, CAlilO, Mcmphis.New Orleans, Jacksonville. Spring llfrld, Becjitur.ToIono, La Fayette, Indian apolis, Cincinnati. Louisville. Nashville. Chattanooga, Le.xlncton, Columbus, Whecliief. Iarker.burK. Eultl more. Washington, Iiichmoud, J.VJO .J .MOST J)ESIIZJIiI.E ZROVTS Tort. Wayne. Toledo. Crestline, Pittsburg, Harrlaburg. Philadelphia. New York, Boston, and all points, SOTTT:E-A.Jr:D E-cST. Pasaengers taking other lines oast or west, shonli by all means take this In returning, and see a new section of splendid country. Buy Your TlxrougL. Tickets "Via St. Joe and Qiziney, For sale at Ticket Offices St. Joseph fc Council Bluffs It. B. at the Star Hotel, Brownvilie, Stev enson A Cross, Ticket Agents, and at Phelps station and other stations on line of road, at as low rotes as by any other route. Baggage checked through to all points east. All connections via Quincy are direct and perfect. B. P. GROAT. GEO. H. NETl'LETON. GcnT Ticket A 5t. Gen. S-pr. a i o g j Kansas Pacific Railway. Short, Favorite and Only ATX KAIL EODTE I TO GREELEY, CHEYENNE, ItENO. GOLDEN CITY. CENTRAL CITY, VILLA LA FONT. EVANS, SALT LAKE CITY, DENVER, ERIE, NEW MEMPHIS; IDAHO SPRINGS. GREEN CITY, ELKO. MARYSVinLE. GEORGETOWN, LONGMONT, SAUKA Ji iaiu, COLOICADO SPPwLNGS, SAN FRANCISCO. And all points In Kansas, Colorado, the Territories, ami tlio Pacific Const. Iiqq illLES the Shortest .nine irom ivansas ci f X OO ty to Denver. 91 f MILES the Shortest Line to Pueblo, Tria- JL J idad, Santa Fe.nnd all points in New Mex ico and Arjaonn. Itemember that this Is the Groat Through Line.and there is 2Sb Other All H-ail Honte to any of the above points. There Is no tedious omnibus or ferry transfer by tUis route, as the Great Ittvers are all lirid,;ed. PULLMAN PALACE CARS, run through from KANSAS CITY to DENVER Without Change. Passengers by this route have an opportunity of viewing the line Agrlculturnl Districts of ICansm, and can stop over at Denver and visit the rich mining, agricultural and grazing dlstrits of Colcra- C'ose connections made at Kansas City with all trains to and irom the iJist, North and South. Ho sure to nslc for Tickets via. Kansas Cliy nud tLo Kansas Pacific Ritllivny. EDM'D S. BOWKN.Gn'l Supt. BEVERLY It. ICEIM. Gen'l Ticket Agent, GESEKAL OFFICES, Kniisn CltJ',3Io. Treasury Department, Office of Comptroller of Currency VC.isifiKOTOX, July 12th., 1S7L TrHEREAS, bv satisfactory evidence presented t t the uiiderJignetl, it luw been mode to appear IhiU the " First National 3ank of Bronvills," In the City orBrownvllle. in the Cttunty of Nema ha. and state of Nebraska, ha been duly organized uuuer and accor.iiiijc to the renuierineiiw or the Act of ConKress entitled. " An Act to provide n Nation al Currency, sesured by a pledge of United State:) bonds, ami to provide for the circulation and re demption thereor." approved Juiie:ni i-H,andhas complied with all the provisions of said Act re-(Hilri-.I to be complied with before cuiuKiencii.s the buisie. of Ranking under said Act. Now tlioreforo 1. 3hn J. Knox, ActlnsComptroI- Mer of tht C.irrency. do hereby certify that "T H & FIHST NATIONAL ll.H. OF IJ1IHV . ViLL!"." in the City of Brownvilie, In the Coun ty of Nemaha, and state ofNtbrn.sfca.ls authorised to commence the business of Banking under the act aforesaid. r..Ti I" te-limoiv vhereof witness my hand hfcAi.J ,M1 jjj r oiHce t his 1-th day of July, 1371. JNO. JAY KNOX. Acting Comptroller Currency. No. lsSC. -1 l-2iii Office of John L Carson, BANKER, BROWN VILLE, NEB., July 23, 1S7I. TOEING about to consolidate this, (the oldest I") iiunking Establishment In Nebraskn ,) into tlmt of the I desire to return mv sincere tiianks to a :enerotii inblie fur tiie universal CONFIDENCE AND PATRONAGE bedowed on the oui, anil ask a continued and incretLed aupiwrt to the sev, Th3 First Satioae! Sank cf 3:oraTilio,Kes., In which I shall remain as President and one orthe WOKKINU FOSCK. I resiiectfiiiiv request that all pepsr I'lEOIt M ATl'Rl N(5. bt promptly paid, or sr.tUfnct.iry nr rungemeubi made with the new Bunk for renewal. J3TO. 2i. CAHSOAT, -ll-tf :$5 3I:i!n Street. C42Z34 SZZ23 POK SALE, BY VIRTUE of the provisions cf the second ar ticle Of tl.e treaiy between the United Stales lit Aim-rid, and the Si and 1'o.v of t!.e Missouri and luwit tribes of IiHliiiiis.eoremded Mrch tu, i, rat!:led and ci-ulirnirtl by ti.e 1-n.tndeut. 3Irc!i 28, ls6J, Hd act. n? uudertht- directiosi ,t"Uieecr'.ary ol tiie interior, 1 hereby invite sealed projMiji!s fer tiie purchnae of r.ll the luiida hereinu.ter ticscnted, to-wit : E hf of sw qr, se qr, nw qr. and e hf of act'ou IS: ne qr. of section :4 : nw qr. of section 25; e ht' qr. of section 26; lots I and S an-1 qr. of .section 31; se qr. nw qr. and ne qr. or svct.on :3, and ne qr. ol section :, all in Town 1, Runge 1 1. IaA 7 of Jiedion 13, n hf. se qr. or section 15, nw qr. ne qr. of itectioii le : hr. ne qr. and w hf. w qr. ot section 17 : sw qr. ne qc. ne qr. .v qr. selqr. nw qr. Hiid w hf. nw qr. ot section W; is hf. neqr. s hreqi ne qr. nwqr. nnd n hf. hit 1 of Mutton 1!; se qr. ne qr. and s hf. -w c;r. ufsectiuu 2b: se qr. ai:d w txf. ol section 21 ; n qr. i nhr.se qr. m ir- ' section 22; sw qr. of section 2;:; w hf. nwqr. ofs,-cliou2C : eht of section 27: se qr. and w hi. of -ectiou 2s: s hf. of section 2U: si hf. lot 1 01 eeuoii a; -s .hf. or .section 31 ; nw or. of section 32: ne qr. and w hr. of Mjction :: neqr. orecti-n -D, and swqr. of section ;, all In Ttwn 1. Range 13. W hf. nw qr. of section 2?, and w hf of section 50, all in Town 1. Range IS. S'.-oh proposals mut be for parcels or tracts not exceeding 111 any csvse one hundrisl and sixty (160) acre ehch. Sliould any preimeal be lor any tract having uiion It improvements of any kind which were made by or lor the Indians or for government puriMHes, the prqMsiils therefor must htate the price bid for the land and the Improvements aepa rately. These lands comnrLse the unsold portion of what are knoivn as the !" Sue and Fox ol tho Missouri Trust Ijinds.'' All bids must be accompanied by the deposit of a sum equal to ten percentum of theainonnt of each bid. which sum. In esse the land isawurrtetljatiil bal ance not paid, will be forfeited by the bidder. Sho'd aiiv bid be rejected, the sum dtpooited will be re turned to tbe proper party. No bid wi'.l be entertained for a less sum than one ilollarund teiity-nve cents per acre, upiyi ouch and every tract bd upon. iMtoiit: win ht isii-,I and transmitted to tuir- cliasersas soon after full payment m practicable. The ritfht to reject any and all bids is expressly All bids must he eall rimI aiklref d to the Com mSssioner of Imiiun Alfairs. and indvie'l "Rids lor -Sac and Fus. of the Missouri Indian Truat Lands." , Persons or parties whose bids are accepted will be notified of such nceplance as soon thereafter as practicable. . . It witliin forty dnvs after such notice has been dnlv mailisl payment iu full- Is not made to the Commissioner of Indian Aifiwrs or tho ainoiirt hid. sh- lml for which such bid was made will bo again subject to sale. ,,, , . . .. Deposits to accoiDpnny urh uij n". '-j !c uiil will be received until the-tot day or October nest, an-r wltlch. as vn tvt practlcnble, they will be opened, examined aadiictnl uVosJ; Actinic Commissioner, Washington, I C. July 2ith.l371. 42d m.trm lilhiit.rT.T 1 t GEORGE G. START, CASH DEALER IN Grain S Agricultural Implements And Storasc, I'crwardiim and ASI'IN'WALL. NEBHASICV. BROWNVII-IiS AT Brownvilie Nebraska. O . M. KanfiixLaii, riALL AT THIS NURSERY for ; your Nursery L' Stoc'c. Farmers are ivwured that it will be to their Interest 10 do so. Alt will be served fnlthtnl lv to order, and positively at lowest rates. Of Kaulf man more Fruit Trow. Shrubbery. Evergreens, and HSDGS PIiAITTS, can be bought for the same money than at any oth er Nursery in the country. -Jitf BANK RESTAURANT. GEORGE DAUGRERTT, Proprietor. Ko. 37 Dlaia. street, BrovravISie. BOARD BY THE DAY OK WEEK. TiTF. A.S AT A T.T, KOTJSS. JOHN JBOXJSiriEIuID, Bricklayer and Plasterer, HrcwnvHlo, Kocraslrn. Is prepared to take contracts In his line, in city or country, au worfc done in the best cf style. AUo, will build Cisterns, anil warrant them perfect. 25y Clocks, Watches, Jewelry JOSEPH SHUTZ, No. 59 Mp-Iti Street, Bro-sravillo. Keeps constantly on hand a large and well assorted stock of genuine articles in hii line. lEepairlnu of Clccks, AVatches and Jewelry 'done on short notice, at reasonable rates. ALL WORIC WAIUtAHTTED. TTAY KNIVES, for sale by W. D. Shellcnberjter' A L No. . li Main street, McPUerwa Block, Brown vUIe.Sebv dwtf Mm mm S 4 N9 -b M ml tl . 3 MESSmx5 ADVZRTISEMShts TOERRY GODFREY. Non-n-!,., S. , "" J. take notice tlmt a petition has Iw-d 111., ' him In an action In th District fourt r i ' Connty,. Nebrka, wherein Lo&Y N,- ject and prayer of which pethioii nU art,,, obtain a tlivrr rVnm ,ul ,!.,... ..","'i , i JrofWIIUeOfdlirty.ilie child of r.i '" ' fcald defMirffu.t m rtBlrc4 to answer or r plead to saW petition on or Iwibre tie !hu .'. l . - "rji irf jr-ar JuillM Valrlcl- an.1 William Patrick. PIS. Notice to. taia If r Walter A. BurlelKh.nadf thu CharlasJ.Brazeau.DettsI wnx 'PHK Mild Walter A. Burleigh and f. J. Brazenu.ncn-restdentdefeiMlitHt wi-i ' tice. that the plklnliOs will take Um uVl. ' " U'I1tisa tn h rami An f ku t(.t .r .l ". ' . tied cause, at the ollice or John Gibson i v.' town of or!c. York County, Penny1Vl.p ' nth day or September, 1S71. between v eight o deck. a. m.. and four nVlnrir . : ' ' V 45 W3 By Hewett A Newnijnt ft " r " PROBATE NOTICE-NOTUK is ilf-f X :tht R. W. Sheldon has ma.l r. . . - f Probate Court of Nemaha Countv to b" ',' "- Administrator with the will aBHeXi i?n ": I ed, and that I have appointed the 4th rt - Iteciber. IsTl.for heartu stud appuckt..;" ,v -rDOlntimrsnidudminiatrHtor. , u " t 4 1W3 A. W. MORGAN, Prolj&te Jn- 'SC. T EC.AL NOTICE-NoUce Is liertbr sf. Xj there has been tiled In the Probnte 1 ,,,;'. , t niaba County, Nebraska, a hht purp rt' ' the lust will and testament of Ueorxe v 1? ' son, deceased, ad the said Court h. " September PH.. 1K7I. at 19 o'clock ' v' '" ' Cunrt.as the tlmi-and place for the r. h proving ofsaid will, where Mid w!n-i ,J;. ' may appearand contest the proh.itfV'. "" 4HW3 A. W. MOltOAN, Vn baV . E3TRAT NOTICES. T?STR.V Y NOTICE.-Taken ap bv tflt. , ,,, ." -i Junel7th.l71,tlviHKneirAip,iiwllnt , Countv, Nebraska, one white heliVrca,' '. ' old this spring. 1'he owner Ls re !i',i. property, pay charsen, and cakaiv .. FOR SALE. Advertisements nnder this liend wj;! be tr cents each insertion Jor dve lius . - .. ' IOR. SALEThe Laruveits Fl, i-.- - , : Mills', sitantwi on tiie Little .p-. ,,-, boveOlcn Roclc.lit Nemaha Cinoiv. offeritl :,r sn;, hw. part on Unit. " i"i 1 . 1). CrfSunden or V. H. 1 law ley. ' ' CITY PROPEirTY FtR SALE I i, ' ' proved and uaiiuprv ed. w.J. ai-,-2C-tr Keol Estate A0m i.. TJ-OR SALE-RESIDENCE LOTS .: . i. sIr:.hIelocathin In thecitviii Hr- t further partlciilars enquire oCT. C :' i ;. TTOR SALE. An Iuiprove.1 Vm ..r l'.. JL? drel Acres. Well luat2. util -'i water and timber. Two and a n'r in "' llruwn ville. For terms enquire of W. J l ReaIlstateA?el. ' . .' r?OI; SALE SHOT (it'N. The ' -r -. r L olTers for sale on. of tbe ;?" lvr cr .. IrfMldiiu; IhxiMe Barrelwl Shot (lun-. Bt-i World. CiUland.'.eeit. It WKivar.ilu,t.n j hop. and wnrranted .erftct in all iis pnr . 770R SALK-SEWINtl MACII1.VK - v -X Sewing laehlHo. new. Emiu.rv .; i:.'s.. LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALI.-i terms, locution, Sze enjulre f W.J. 1TI-23-tf Real Estate Aitei.t. !.r t., '-rgJ- ' ' '.-a--TWi. ' - T km 1 T TO RENT. Advertisements under this head will t-erliun ' 25 cents each iiuertio, lor lie Imrs or '.- . I?OR RI-'T OR SAf JC-Dwrilimc Ilimw " street. Enmiire of W. I). SIU.LLI ". OER, at h's hardware store. TO RENT. Dwelling Homso with tfcr-e t 1 Enquire ofJT. C. HACKXR. 'VO KEKT.-IP YOU HAVE A Ui I ," 1 Farm to rent, advertise it in the A1.-. rour cheap advertising column. 5acsgJCMeg3ML3iS!gsBFarsayAAajfc3asi X7AKTS. Advert IxemenLs under this head wil; i- cent euch iiwertloa, fur livt hi 1 J ANTED. IF YOU WANT AMU . IT aiivertiNe lor It wnrtVrthls IhL Uij twenty-live cents for li e li.ies or le-. X17-ANTED. IF YOU WANT -li.v t Farm HkihLs. oraHV ttlad of heii, - for them in the Advertiser TirANTED. IF YOU WANT T- .'.- 1 House, advert ftr one in the A-! OnrclietlttUertlsiiKiluiiin. NEBRASKA STATE ' IffirStlllY: T-E3 B0A3S 0? ESGS of theUnlversityharemadeali ntve .. -meuta to open th UnlTen.it; - 7'tb. oi' September X rUOI'ESSOHS.-A oorj of :--skllleii Professors has been SHicte-: .-'.- ' on.-) chairs of Itistrnctlon la the IM-jiar' clent and Modern Lnuasi, Jl-tl - Natural Sciences. APPAHATU-S.-ApparntaB, Library -. '. net w 111 be fully sicidkdt TUITION. TKltloB in all Departr.ft . Unlvewlty is FREE. An entrheee fee ? BOAItDING.-Roardittttaial rooms -i r ble rates. Roolis at & rt eua t. I.VAUUISALEXEICI.a.-In- ercwes, Septoeiber (Rh. A Bnem: .'i t cordially extended. l?a"Ker Circulars, or any hHbtmatii.n r-'. the University, add re. a. k. zj-vro?;, CHANCE M li. 3-hl Lc M. . " - rt CTITF Rjlfiif WW CAPITAL, - Jf?UOO,:"- Trnnsact a Ccneral Buniin,- 'u'.'j auit xalcetoIl-ceisi-i " vl " tlivouiioiit IK We-t. AH3) 1ST ALL ?AH?5 C? lliXGliaii2:e on i-' jn i- v Drata- Ovly O-prn Dratis cs Saslai"1' Ireland, Froano, CforiuRS. tc DISCOSrT XOTKS AND TI-K "IT.!5 Of liXCIIArfCK. INTEREST AI.LOWSD OX Xl'Jf- CATES OF UKPOSIT. BY M'r. ' 1 AGRKEMEST. E-xchanse boustht and ai oa N" V principal Eastern and Sowthern cltits : . States. states. OFFICERS AXD DIXUCTOKS. DAVID KEMICK, Priiatnt. TIIEO. HILL, Vioc-Presltlenf- GEO.P.SUiVTO-'sf, tahlr L. HOADLEY. JNO. Mcp: r KRSON. CLM.KAUFFMAN. W3LH.HOOVKR, HAVIIl ItEJJLICK;, THEO. HILL. J.L.3t.'-. J.UW ." H.C. U-- .. f.A.Ttl.-l" G-arden Tooir, J A FULL LINK at ay. d. snsLLE?fnnK'rJsr-,'J- Carriage and "Wagon WOOD irOBK. AT. TV. D. SKBLLEJCBHaKR5' IIOTVAH.D SANITARY Ali ASSOCIATJO. For tho Eellef and Care of th Err.7? 7'' ; tnnato.on princioKs of Cht4iaa rh. f Essays on t be Errors of Yooth. - a In .ulaliAn tA f.l4 UU?IV. sanitary aid lor the alKVied. -, rn.r- rX; Knvelopes. Autiress, Hyw.u Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. 'Mzzx SOLD BY W. D. SheUenbcipt""- TlMatp Street, BroTrvlH iSGAI. day; the tukinjr orthe same will be adii.-ri !. day to day there.mer till the same jsoT,. r , r'&. JAS. AWM. PATRICK. P!Rin- ff - AWiS-AWlWr.' 7 -j--'-.imx.. .is 7 ' w y sn. jw. - u vs I s?