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THE" mVERTISER
BROWNVILLE, NELU., ,
THURSDAY MORNINjG, OCT. 19, 1S71.
A VISIT T OMAHfA.
taBt Keek wc paid our first visit to
the commercial center and metropo
lis of Nebraska, and acknowledge to a
keen sense of agreeable disappoint
ment, the city being larger, more im
portant, compactly built, with wider
streets, better side-w.alka and credita
ble buildings than wehad-everckeam-d
of. Awl yet tbo- people of Omaha
arc not happy. Toall othera-the city
tecm t be lively aui promising,
while to the citizens thereof it ap
pears to be dull and unpromising.
This dilference of sentimeut is owing
iu a great measure, to the fact that
a few years since Omaha did eclipse
in business importance any other city
ou the Missouri river, excepting, per
haps, Kansas City. But the stimulus
to such trade was the outgrowth of
extraordinary circumstances and not
of a -normal condition, of things. One
of the beat, surest and safest crlteri
ciis of a prosperous and healthy town
or city, is to be found in its financial
etatus as evidenced by the ani.ou.nt of
money used in business ami exhibited
by the banking hpuses of such town
or city.. Accepting this criterion
nearly all other cities of like popula
tion, and many of double and treble
the size pale into- utter insignificance
by comparison.
The report of tho TJ. S. Comptroll
er for 1870, made to Congress, will
bear us out in our estimate. Let us
ec, and compare figures:
JtuflUIo. N. Y. I 580,003 fc,i:0.983 55
MilwMUkf. Wis 75O.W0 S.r.-J.SM l
Indianapolis. Ind.. .-.V.S'KW.nQO 1,GT6.173 O
M. Paul. Minn ikXMMO 1.IXVBI U
VttiePllllS. W. Vll ....... J30.JWJ 1.367.733 73
Uavenport. Iown, . UK.0J3 so.l,tf? 55
Kansas City. Mo.. MM.OM TJ0.4S3 0 J
Leavenworth. K., :3JJ.aw 693.031 ltt
Louisville, Ky., ...y),uu0 b7.5:to S3
M. Joseph. Mo.. 200.000 SJJ.TTfi 25
Council illufls, Iowa, ISO.WK) 31 I.U2S 27
Omnhv Neb.. IJ0.0U0 S.0J3.7" C7
bt. Joseph, Kansas City and
Council Blulfe combined -.50.003 l.J60.2 SS
The largest Bank in Omaha com
pares with the largest (except were
specified second largest) in other cit
ies as follows:
St. Inils. National Bank, State, tl.2W.83l 21
fet. Louis, Third National (2d larcet) 7i.S.f.y 17
Detroit. First National. (2d large-it) 1.UW.S59 SO
Cincinnati, Mtrchauts' National lid lar-
Kft.t . .1.131.226 14
nttstjursU. Exchange National,... . .WVj.ll 2U
Cleveland, Second National....... .,.......''ij.17 7V
Baltimore, Merchants' National, 711. (Wt bo
Buffalo. Third National. 178WI t
Miltvaukle.Milnaukle National. .; 3d5..r !
Omaha, First National, l,i:f.,10& 75
We doubt not the above figures will
surprise many of our jeaders as It did
us. But they are reliable and incon
trovertible. Now it is evidenced that Omaha
has the capital necessary to make her
a great city. There is then but one
other essential and that is enterprise.
Of this commodity Omaha is opulent.
Her people are all of the true wetern
t3pe,. enterprise, prompted and direct
ed by intelligence, being prominent
ly Impressed upon tho visages of the
citizens and all the visible features of
Omaha city.
"While at Omaha the subject which
engaged universal attention was the
Chicago fire. Every train brought
thither scores of victims to that un
paralleled calamity; and many of the
cars which conveyed them were blis
tered and bore such marks as told
plainly that their escape from total
consumption was but mrruw. The
beautiful features of human nature
were elaborately drawnoutiu Omaha,
and before the smoke- from the ashes
of Chicago had cleared away $7,000 in
currency and thousands of dollars in
victuals, clothing, &c, were on the
way to assuage the misery of the
homeless, cioibeless victims- of lire
dire disaster
The "great race was a-great failure.
"Goldsmith Maid" and "Lucy" were
on the ground, but they could not
trot against fire and water. The ex
citement incident to the news of the
fire, and arrangements for the relief
. of the sufferers prevented hundreds
from visiting the driving park on ei
ther Wednesday or Thursday. On
Friday the windows of heaven were
opeued, fxoni whence poured immense
volunu'8 of rain, and on Saturday
-Know fell, and at the hour announced
'for the trot, sleighs were flying like
things of life through the streets of
the city, and the Maid" and "Lucy"
left for Pittsburgh, Pa.
We had the pleasure of meeting the
Tribune and Herald editors in their,
sanctums, and hereby acknowledge Neffman for deftB-
indebtedness for courteou- reception I -J" 1j!,fn,ck' T! Jhn, A Wrop
o.,.i .f...:,... r ... , .. ! nini.nt. Tliomiw & Broady for pllC
. -..;.. v. nuui me uauusi 01 eacii,
which we hope some day to recipio
catc.
Of course wo made the acquain
tance of many men whose names in
Nebraska are household words, repre
senting orthodox and heterodox po
litical faiths.
Altogether, our trip, despite the
weather, was a pleasaut one, and we
return to our post with an additional
zest for our labors.
Editor Advertiser.'
Please publish In next week's pa
per that EM. Clark Braden, by mis
take announced that I had agreed to
debate certain theological propositions
with-him at London, beginning Octo
ber 2ad.
That I did offer to debate there Oc
tober lGth, which he could not decide
till he saw hi& people at London, is
true. He then agreed to settle the
time and place al our debate at He
roin. The reasons why I cannot meet him
the 23d instaut, are : 1st. I am enga
ged to fill an appointment at Tipton,
Mo., arranged before I arranged to de
bate at Deroin, 2d. I offWed to de
bate with him Nov. 13th, at Hum.
boldt. 3d. I think hi9 friends had
better put that job out to a more com
petent hand.
I will still say,, if it be his and his
friends request, I will meet him then
and there, or at London, or at any
place at any time that I can, to suit
them. Respectfully,
W. P. SSOCKEY.
m i
St. Deroin, Neb., Oct. 10th, 1871.
Mr. Editor r Please announce that
the debate announced to commence at
London, Oct. 23d, between Clark
Braden and W. P. Shockey is post
poned nntll "November 11th. or 14th.
Arrs&geruenta will be made in time
and as soon aji arrangements can be
completed.
CHWvBAXEN..
e XLHm a
rv- "r-'D"isijlICx COURT.
The District Court convened in this
city on Monday last. Judge Mason
on the bench.
The first business was calling the
grand jury. The following named
gentlemen answered to their names
and were sworn:
D. Y. Culbert3on, Glen Rock, fore
man. r
Thos. Rathburn, Aspinwall.
E. II. Miller, London.
Jonas Drury, Brownvilje
Henry Cecil v
- Wm. E. CliatTee,. "
David Jack, Nemaha City..
Andrew SchafTer, Lafayette
Sebastian. Shooaf,
D. K. Funiham,
u
J. B. Crume, GlenRflck.
Wm. H. Hawley, Lafayette.
John W. Henderson, Peru.
J. C. Deuser, Brownville.
John R. Kelley. "
R. S. Hannaford, "
The Judge then 'administered a
charge to the gran I jury which vvat
at once able, dignifiedand exceecling
Iy pointed. He alluded to the trans
gressors of law in the sale of liquors,
over-charging of ferry companies, on
seduction and the law touching It, of
the loose manner in which justices of
the peace transact huins, the sharp
practice indulged in by county treas
urer, amd spoke with considerable
feelbigin relation to the flhooting and
wounding of the woman LeGrande,
on tin Nemaha Driving Park
Grounds on the 30th ult.
The Court opens with G7 civil and
9 criminal cases , upon the docket.
Some three or four additional crimi
nal cases were added on Tuesday and
the grand jury will probably increase
the calendar.
Below we give a full record of tl e
civil cases, as taken from the docket:
HI). Calvin n. Baker, mlm'r, vs. Mary M.
Wnodanl, rt nl. Application to sell lnnd.
Thomas fc Broady, atty's tor plrT.
161. Edwin S. Smith vk. Nelson It. Pln
ney, ndin'r. Appeal. Ilewett & Newman,
atty'n for pin. Thomas t Broady for deft.
170. Luther Itoadley, et. al., vs. yilllnm
F. WINon. Civil. Ilewett & Newman, for
plftV Thomas it Broady for deft.
172. James II. Drain, vk. Mwry Jane, Clark,
et. aU Foreclosure at Mortguge. Thomas t
Broady for plfT.
1S3. JohnJemlson vs. J. I. Terrell, ct.al.
Action on promissory note, Stevenson k
Haywood for pi II;
209. Robert Tcare, et. al., vk. William F.
Wflson. et. al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
Thomas. .4 Broady for plfls.
211. Catharine S. F. Cranf, vs. City of
Brownville. Action for damnse. Thomos t
Broady for pltT. Sidney French for deft.
212. George P. Uhl, vs. James h. Hill, et.
al. Action for the recovery of real estate,
Geo. P. Uhl for plX Thomas & Broady for
defts.
231. Horace Metcalf, vs. Josephine Welch,
et. al. Foreclosure of mortgage. Thomas A
Broady for pltT.
2H. William Patriclc, et. al., vs. Walter A.
Burleigh, et. al. Action to quiet title. Ilew
ett i Newman for pin's.
217. Bryant Cobb, versus Martha Fln
loy, et. al Petition for partition, Tlttimn&
Broady for pi IT,
2W. Blackburn Brothers, vs. C. M Snoke
1 et. al. Action on promissory note. Thom
as dc Broady for pltT. French &. Rugsru for
derts."
250. Fralsher A McGee vs-. 8. A. Ingham
fc Co. etk aU Civil. Tliomai & Broady for
pins. Thos. B.Stevenson, for Dcnman.
25. Peter Kcaso vs. Jonatbau Corn, et. al.
Action on note and roreclosiiTe- ol mortgage.
Thoinasi Broady for plff.
2-9. Itobcrt W. Furnas, et. ux., vs. Luclen
Albert Fontenelle. Action to perfect title to
real estate. Thomas & Broady for pltT.
261. John It. Bell, vs.T. J. Armltage. Fore
rlosuro of mechanics lien. Thomao fc Broa
dy for pi IT.
262. John R. Bell, vs. Jerry Hawkey, et, nl
Foreclosure of mechanic lien. Thomas
Broady for pltT. French & Rogers for deft,
2C9. Sarah Sanders, adm'x. vs. Sarah E.
Saruters, et. al. Petition to sell real estate to
pay debts. Thomns fc Broady for pltT.
271. Russell & Co., vs. Sidney WiUlams, et
al. Action on promissory note. Thomas &
Broady for plfTs.
276. Armand t Thompson, v. William
Allen, et. al. Action on account. Calhoun
& Croxton. Thomas fc Broady for pltT.
27S. C. Aultman it Co., vs. Herman Cook
et. al. Foreclosure of ortgage. Thomas &
Broady for piffs.
279. Edna Bancroft vs. John N. Reynold?
Action for alimony. Thomas & Broady for
plir.
2S3. The Judgo of ProbMe for the use of
Hnpli Baker, vs. Elizabeth Mervln, et. nl.
Action on bond of administratrix. 'French &
Rogers for pin". Thomas & Broady for defts.
281. J. W. Holllngshead, vs. U Cu Uall.
Action on note. Thomns tfc Broady for plff
French & Rogers for deft.
2S6. Wyman Kent, ndin'r, vs. T. J. Rols
ton, dt. nl. Action on promissory note.
Thomas & Brady for pltT.
2SS. Geo. P. Berkley, vs. First Baptist
Church, et. al. Foreclosure oX mechanics
iu-n. Thomn & Broady for pier. ilewett &
French A Uosjers for den.
Zfi. C. M. Kau tttnan . vs. D. W. Pease, et ul
Transcript. 8. M. Rich for pltT, Thomas A
Broady for deft.
293 Ellen Kilkenny, vs. William M. Chaf
fee. Appeal. French A Rogers for plaintiff.
Thomafc A Broady for Jeft.
291. John I,. Carson, vs. Thomas M. Green,
et. al. Attachment. Thomas A Broady for
plff. Stevenson A Hayward for Green.
2i6. Thomas Heady, vs. Richard C. Talbot
Appeal. French A Rogers for pllT. Thomns
A Broady for deft.
297. JohnF. Hendrlck, et. al., vs. Charles
Llbby. Foreclosure of mortgage. 8. A.'FuI
ton for pltT.
307. State Rank of Nebraska, vs. Evan
Worthing. Replevin. Thomas A Broady
for pltT.
3W. Nanson, RartholoK- A Co., vs. W. M,
Chaffee A Co. Attachment. Thomas A
Broady for plfls.
309. Arthur FarrarACo., vk. II. C. Thnr
man. Petition in error. Thomas A Broady
for plnN. French A Rogers for deft.
3l(. John Tobln, vs. Clark AUen. Action
for damage. Ilewett A Newman for pllT.
311. Mary E. Entwlstle, vs. Thomas En
twlstlo. Divorec. Thomas A Broady for
plaintiff.
3si John Braenger, vs. John Argabrlght
Civil. HewotLANevcman for plff. ThomiA
A Broady for lef.u
31 . John Braengar. vs. William Bunzell.
Foreclosure of mechanics lion. Ilewett A
Newman for plff. Thomas a Broady for deft.
311. Wentel Grant, vs. Cotinul Sphrotnor
Civil. Thomas A Broady for pltr. French
A Rogers and E. F. Richardson for deft.
316. TbeA ultman A Taylor Manufacturing
Co.. vsl Duvld 1L Ellis, et. al. Action on
promissory note. Thomas A Broady for plff.
317. Abel R. Phillips, vs. Archelus Farn
hara, et. al. Action for Damage. Stevenson
A Hayward, Thomas A Broady, and Shara
baugh, for plff. John I. Redlck and Hewett
A Newman for defts.
318. Cyrus 51. Kauffraan, vs. William M.
Chaffee, ct. al. Action on promissory note.
S, 51. Rich for plff.
319. Lorinda 51. Godfrey, vs. Perry GoJ.
trey. Divorce, Thomas A Broady for plff.
320t Kllbourn, Jenkins A Co., vs. J. K
Fret, et. ux. Foreclosure of mechanics lien
French A Roger for plff.
32L John CBoboad,. etux., vs. Harrison
Blodgett. Action, to recover- real estate
Thomas A Broady for plff,
322. William K.. Hawley,, va. Sarah San
ders, adm'x. et. ai. Foreclosure of mort
gage. Hewett A Newman forplfl: Thomas
A Broady for defts.. -
323. John McPberson, vs. John 51. Gr
ham,. Action on ptomuwory Rote ThsmM
A Broady for plff. Hewett A Newman for
deft.
324. David RemJekys.. Anthony P. Cogs
weH. et. ux. Foreclosure of mortgage. Thom
as A Broady for pjff..
a5. Hickman A Sipple, vs. Thomas M.
Green, eU al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
Thomas A Broady for plff.
326. John White, vs. Jonas Crane. Fore
closure of mortgage. Tho tpas A Broady for
plf.
327. .Amn 5Iontelth, vs. Nicholas Conrad,
et. nl. Action on promissory note. Hewett
A Newman for plf.
328. Polly Hopper, vs. Alf. W. 5lorg:m.
Action on promissory note. Thomas A
Broady for plf.
329. Fiske. Knight A Co., vs. R. Tcare A
Co. Action ou account. Hewett A Newman
for plfs.
3S0. Paul Kern, vs. Frederick G Holmes,
et. al. Foreclosure of mortgage. Thomas A
Broady for plf.
331. James Patrick, et. al.. v.. JamesCniw
ford. Foreclosure of Mortgage. Ilewm A
Newman for plfs.
332. Louis C. Miller, vs. 0cd A. Morgan,
et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. Tnoma-s A
Broady for plf.
333. John W. Bennett, guardian, vs. John
Snyder, et. al. Action on promissory mite.
Thomas A Broady for plf.
:ttl. JohnC. Deuser, vs. Jane Loveless. et
homo. Action on promissory note. Thom
as A Broady for plf.
33.5. Evan Worthing, vs. Charles J. John
son, et. al. Foreclosure of mortgage. Thom
as A Broady for plf.
336. Koch, Chew A Co., vs. Cyrus A. Pol
lock. Attachment. Thomns A Broady for
plf.
3.57. Luther 8. Mills, vs. Lorenzo Rice. Ac
tion on breach of contract. Thom-is A Broa
dy for plf.
3X8. Adolph Oppermnn. vs. Patrick Daugh
erty. Appeal. Thomns A Broady for plf.
339. Orton Bachelor, vs. H. F. Morton.
Appeal. French A Rogers for plf. Thorn is
A-Broady fordeft.
361. F.A. Th-del jr., A Co., vs. David 8.
Hacker, et. al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
Thomas A Broady for plf.
340. H. H. Dolen. vs. Geo. S, Dunn. Ap
peal. French A Rogers for plf. Thomas A
Broady and Hewett A Newman fordeft.
211. Emanuel D. Hyde. vs. Samuel Ben
net, ct. al. Appeal. Thomas A Broady lor
plf. Frenck A Rogers for deft.
The following is a report of Court
proceedings up to the hour of going
to press on Wednesday:
The people of the Stato of Nebraska vs.
Simeon Boll. Indictment for keeping a dis
orderly houbo. Nolle, on motion of prose
cutor. People vs. Isaac Cranrnore. Indictmenl
for burglary. Nolle ou motion of prosecu
tor. State vs. Samuel Powell. Indictment for
burulary. Nolle, on motion of prosecutor.
People vs. Win. II. Small. Indictment for
gnmlng. Nolle, ou motion of prosecutor.
People vs. "Win. Valleau, Indictment for
gaming. Continued for arrest.
Peoulevs. Barton L. Easley. Indictment
for selling Intoxicating drink without a li
cense. Continued for arrest.
People vs. Alouzo Towlc and Henry Sin
gleton. Indictment for aggravated assault,
Nolle, on motion of prosecutor.
Calvin R. B-iker, mliu'r of the estate of
Itlebard Woodward, dee'd vs. Mary W
Woodward, widow of said deceased, and Ann
Wolf, Sarah Jane Shuck, Margaret Prior, El
inor Hnnbberry, and John. Woodward. Ap
plication to Mil land. Rule to show cause
why sUflshou.fi not be continue''.
Edwlu.S. Smith vs. Nelbon R. Pinncjr,ftiU
of tho estate of .ui!el It, PrHHuft Use'd..
Appe.,i. ConiinotMl.
I.uthcr Hoadl.iy and John L. Colli app, vs.
WUIinm F, Wilson. Civil action. Cau-,e ro
mamietl back to referees to ascertain value
of building and report.
J.imes II. Drain vs. Mary Jane Clark, Win.
S. Chuk, Rolwrt P. Hall and Henry J. Rug
gle. Foreclosure of mortgage. Sale con
firmed, and deed oidored.
Robert Tenre anI Robert W. Furnas vs
Win. F. Wilson, Anna Wilson, his wif.-.
JoSm McPherson, Beriintd Uppenhelmer,
ami Justus Meyer, partners iu busings as
Oppenhelmer AMeyer. ForeeloMireot moit
gae. Rule to .show cause why wile should
not be eolith iu?d.
CntarlncS. F.Crane, hj- her next friend
Theodore Hill, vs. The elty of Brownville.
Action for damages. Jury einpanuuled stint
case on trial.
George P. Uhl, vs. James L. Hill, W. T.
Morris, Houston Nuckolls. Heath Niiekoll,
Fanny Shockey, A. C. Y. Shockey, 11. A
Brand, James M. Trowiirldge and W. P.
Shockey. Motion to strike out Mrt of peti
tion withdrawn. For trial.
Honice Metcalf v.s. Josephine Welch, John
Welch, Emma Welch, Alice Welch and Nan
cy Welch, heirs of Tackon WVlch, Uec'd.
and Julian Metcalf. Continued lor service
on motion of plaintiff.
Peter Pease vs. Jonathan Corn, his wlfp,
and Ricliard V. Hughes. Action ou promts
sory note and 5tortguue fonssiosure. Rule
to show cause wuy saIu should out be con
firmed. Robert W. Furnas ami Mary E. Fu rnas
his wlfe VKMucIeaAB)crt Fontenelle. Ac
tion to perfect title to real estate. Coatina
etl for service.
Tl.e Judge of Probate of Nemnh.i i-ountj-,
Nebiaska, for the um and bemfit ot Hugh
Baker, vs. Elizabeth Melvln, Win. H.Hoover
nnd.Sinuel Bjnoot. Action on boo 1 of a-1-rcJnl.stratrlx.
Suit dlsinnsel at pirs 'cos
nd on his motion.
J. -'.X.-.n on and Theodore Barthalow, part
ners us Nannou, B.trthtiitwA Co., vj. Win.
M. Cnnffee and Win. D. Iiwis, pirtm-rs as
Wm. 51. Chaffee A Co. Attachment. De
fault. Trial by court. Ju lament rendered
and sale of attached property ordorcd.
XnternatlonMl Money Order System.
"The world, does iuve." Before us
lies a jiampftk't explanatory tit the
workings of the International Money
Order System, now in vogue between
this country ami the old world, mid
the Brownville P. O. hns been desig
nated as u working part of the system
through which money orders on Eu
opean points can issue as they have
heretofore issued on American cities,
the dillerence between our paper
and foreign money to be determined
by the ruling schedule in New York.
Below we extract from the pamphlet
h section which cannot f.ul interest
ing tho general reader.
Certain money-order post offices in
this country, designated for the pur
pose Uy the Poitmaster General, are
authorized to issue money orders on
Ihe potma.ter at New Y-rk. paya
ble to beneficiaries in the United
Kingdom, anil to pay orders issued by
that postmaster for sums remitted by
the Postal Department of the United
Kingdom for payment to benefici.nrip.s
in the United States. Hence, a po-t-niast-
r in either country cannot draw
an international money order for an
amount deposited with him directly
upon a postmaster in the other, but
must draw the same upon the Inter
national exchange office of his own
country. An international postal or
der must not be drawn for a larger
sum tnan liny cloii'irs in United
States currency, and must not con
tain a fractional part of a cent. The
fees for the Uue of international pos
tal orders are as follows, vis : On or
ders not exceeding SPJ, twenty-rive
cents ; over $10 and not exceeding
$20 fifty cents; over $20 and not ex
ceeding $30, seventy-five cents; over
$30 and not exifeding $40. one dol
lar; over S43 ami not exceeding $5 .
one dollar and twenty-five cents. No
othor currency than United States or
national-bank notea can b& received
or paid.
i
We did: intend devoting considera
ble space in tbia issue to matters
touching our late election, ut other
matters of paramount local intercut
have so crowded upon ua that we
yielded to lUa pressure
Official GanyavOctober Eloction 18T1
For County Clerk,
James 51. ilacker.
For Sheriff.
George Crow -
Davidson Piasters
For County Treasurer,
Win. Dally
G. W. ltmtton -
For Pfobvte Judue,
192
90
118
91
43
50
103,
103
3.1
t
51
. v .iiiiritii ... a.......,......:
X
Ed. 51. McCoinas
Sidney French-
For dimly Commissioner,
A-J Hitter... .........
For OcUool Superintendent .
S W MrOrew-
Fur Omity Surveyor,
101
Id
12.
'I8.-1
9-1
21
-II
9
53
u. .'l. uiiyiiou..,
9.5,
9i'
tor utroner,
U. K. Eiirlgot-
Tot.il vo'e f Prvliifls
PUKCINC'T OFFXCKKS,
I'KUU.
Justices of the Peace L. P. Baker
ami Ii. H Smith.
Constables A. D. Welsh and Geo.
A. Brown.
Assessors P. C. Richards.
Judges of Election R. T. MeAd
ain", Kdwin Burch and S. A. Chum
be s.
Clerks of Elections W. II. Thomp
son and H. M. Means.
Supervisors Uist. No. 1. Thomas
Hutchinson ; No. 2, Johu Miller; No.
3, It. T. Mcadams.
GLEN HOCK.
f
Justices of the Peace Tho's Bur
ress and D. Y. Culbertson.
Constables J. H. Williamson and
J O. IU-dfe ii.
Assessor Thomas Btirress.
Judges of Elections J. E. Neal, 8.
S Eislurand NY., man Kent.
Clerks of Elections C. It. Camp,
and C. C. Meatier.
Supervisors Di-t. No. 1, M. J.
Armstrong; No. 2, Jacob Graham;
No. 3, P. Crippen ; No. 4, 11. Reed.
LAFAYKTTK.
Justices of the Peace A. II. Brown
and J. G. Ewcn.
Constables Charles E. Bingham,
and A.H.Brown.
Asse.-sor Charles Blodgett.
Judges of Elections W. II. Haw
lew, B. C. Parker and R. Coryell.
Clerks of Elections W. F. Wright
antlG W. Haywood.
Supervisors Dit. No. l.John De
lay; No. 2, Geo. Walthnm; No. 3,
CyruH Blodgett; No. 4, W. II. Haw
ley. WASHINGTON.
Sustkes of the Peace R. A. Haw
ley and II. Hockemeyer.
Constables B. Oteiis and B. Bal
don. Assessor It. Hockemeyer.
Judges of Elections F. Moerer,
J. Gilbert and J. Gutamer.
CUtUh f Elections It. A. Aawley
und 11. UU'cht.
Supervisors District No. 1, D.
Hughes; No. 2, J. B. Miller; No. 3,
C. Schwau ; No. 4, B. Olens.
DOUGLAS.
Justices of the Peace W. Dundas,
W. M. Hannaford.
Constable It. Dundas.
Assessor J. Dundas.
Judges of Election W. J. Sage, It.
Dundas, and C. Wilson.
Cleiksof Election E. Wilson and
V. C. C:ary.
Supervisors District Nov I, W. C.
Clary ; Win. Waisoii.
ItttoWNVlLLii.
J.i-tire.-. of the Pi-a.-e K. M El.right
and It. V. Hughes.
Cotistabh-s W. F. Wilson and Da
vid Campbell.
Assessor H. Cecil.
Judges of Elections E. E. Ebright,
W F. Wi.s..n and J. V. BiMinttt.
Clerk.- ot Elections S. P. Tuttle,
and N. W. lloltzinger.
Supervisor DiMiitt No. 1, '
N.? 2- J Q A. Smith.
NLMAUA CI'lY.
Justices ot ihe Peui-o Levi Johu
MUi and Johu Kay
Constable J. K. Smith and Alex.
Mot re.
Assessor Elias Haynes.
Judges of Elections J. H. Drain,
J. A. Titus.
Cleiks of Electioa-J. P. Crother.
Supervisors District Nf. 1, S.
How, jr.; No. 2. J. K Smith.
ASPINWALL.
Justices of tiie Peace J. M. Paulin
and II. M. Jones.
Constables Geo. W. Culp and Jno
Chapman.
Assessor Geo. W. Culp.
Judges of Elections Charles Foy,
B. F. Culp and John Hoke.
Clerks of Elections J. M. Palillji,
and A. B. Owens.
Supervisors District No. I, J. H.
Shook ; No. 2, P. Burks; No. 3, J. B.
Fisher.
ST. DEROIN.
Justices of the Peace J. F. Cross,
and M. Branuan.
Constables J. W. Taylor and J. T.
Davis.
Assessor Lorenzo Rice.
Judges of Elections J. P. Taylor,
G. V. Fouts and J. M. Rhodes.
Clerk of Elections J. P. Weity,
and F. M. Taylor.
Supervisors Distriot No. 1, A. W
Shook.
BEDFOKD.
Justices of the Peace Amoa T. D.
Hughes and R. A. Stewart.
Constables Jacob Gergens, and J.
M. Kleckuer.
Assessor Leroy Mason.
Judges of Elections It. A.Stew
art, A. L. Fry und J. Gergens.
Clerks of Elections -C. Tucker and
J. Tenney.
Supervisors District No. I, J. Ger
gens ; No. 2r D. Doofburugh,
BENTON.
Just'ces of the Peace H. Stineinan
and D. W. ShurtlefT.
Constables H. M. Stover and J.
McDowell.
As-e.-sor W. WindshefTeL
Judges of Elections J. AGiel, T.
Casper and Alt.ert H Hers.
Clerks of Elections H. Stiueraan.
and 1). V. ShurtlelU
Supervisors District No. r, J. Tux
horn; No. 2, D. V. Shurtlett:
I.ONDON.
Justices of the Peaces J. W. Brush,
and J Straiu.
Con-stables Joseph Marsli and S.
P. Willis.
Assessor B. R. Melninch.
Judges f Eltctiwis Alex. McKin
ney, A. Dodd and F. Swarts.
Clerka of Elections R. W. Cole
man and A. J. SkeeiK
Supervisors District No. 3,
McKlpaey ; $?o. 8,. J. Strain.
Wm.
50
16
35
13
63
325
108
44
92
56
39
32
65
132
66
1294
581
770
145
200
l.W
209
22
75
47
12
30
3
A:
72
in
49
8
21
65
35
'frl
l
is:
33
12
29
3S
56i 561
69i 75S
3(1
ID
37
4
70
4S
35
119
l.Vi
so:
42
12
16!
5? i
on
60!
5!
5
15t
00! .W
3j 132
127' 1201
13
or
3
7
05
81
4
K"
3321 101
77
93
I
9Gj
8H
Hi
55
31 1
3l'
32
32
n
81
48
fi2
3tfi! ltt-j
56
i
57 1
III
117 1104
11 1322
101 1131
1 wJ 13--G
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45
47
51
I
33.; iu
01
M
61
rts
i
271 S91
St'
s.")
b7 3V. IW
C licngo XemaUa County Alii.
The late Chicago lire stands with
ou a pirallel in au-ieut or modern
history, in point o intterial destruc-
tiviuess. Other fires have involved a
greater sacrifice of human life, but
none have left so many standing
shoeless and homeless within the
presence of the red-winged angel of
death and destrucJion. $500,0;)i),0i)0
worth of property was swept into
nothingness during the thirty-six
hours in whb-h the fire-fi.-nd held
possession of the city. And now the
mayor of the city informs us by pro
clamation that fully 70,000 men.
women and children stand upon the
thieshold of winter in the Garden
City, worthy and dependent subjects,
of and upon the charity of those who
have been spared passing through the
dioad ordeal.
Three days in which the red waves
dashed against the palaces of the rich
and hovels of the poor.iu Chicago.will
be set down in history as the most re
markable for disusterous conlhujations
that has appeared since the world be
gun. In addition to the fire at Chicago
which hwept out of existence
five hundred of millions of property,
we have to reord a report
of disusterous fires in Michigan
and Wisconsin, destroying whole vil
lages and towns, and involving the
destruction of hundreds of lives, and,
what is most remarkable, all these
fires orcuied on the same memorable
Sunday night with the destruction
of so large a part of Chicago, and the
same gale which funned the ilames of
the Chicago conflagration, also swept
over the doomed villages of the North.
On last Monday evening a meeting
presided over by Senator Tipton, was
held in the Court House, at which ii
was decided that Nemaha owed it to
herself to join with the itstof the
world iu contribution to the aiding of
the distressed, and after appointing
Esquires J. L. Carson and Evan
Worthing a Relief or Forwarding
Commits e, appointed the following
nani'-d ladies ami gentlemen as a Sol
iciting Committee, viz: II. C. Lett,
A. H. Gilmore, W. A. Polock, Tim.
McLaughlin, A. W. Nickel!, Mrs.
Locke, Mrs. Hundley, Mrs. Hetzel,
Miss Lizzie Shurts and Miss Fannie
Arnold.
It is to be hoped, as it is fondly be
lieved, that Nemaha county will give
of its surplus, and do its part in bind
ing up the broken hearts and assuag
ing the tears o!" those who have passed
th tough the fm nut e of fire saving
i nothing but their precious lives. "Ho
I that gtvelh to the poor icudclh to the
Loid."
NEim VSKA STATE PAIR FOR IS72.
I mn mi:iion.'d, liy tiie Nelirnskn S:at
ho.irl t A;rirnitiire. to leci-ivc prip.i.i!h
fui liiIili!i4 tin .Statu Fair In SeplenHirr
IV7:J Tr-'posaK will te re.lviM at my otlkv
in lir nVMvlil'i ii-i'i: I) 'c-'tn or 1st, 171.
I'liijKisitliiiiH will tie n'o.-iveil from uktIciiI
lur.tl adcu'iitrs. towu, city or MUtiy iituliori
!.. Tiji Ntii'cssful c"iinintitor togi vrsntts
i.n ory ntn r..ni-i for i.nt'iful ptftiiiii:incu
-ta .in .ti mj. ! ptiStTCil intii. I'oint
ht-r-" ui-i-iiti i i.l.itiiiti". aul pri-liable r--lp
s..wi.l Ijo prominent tetur.H);ivc,rniii(;
ji UfNimi.
I'liipomtliiiK vrlll liM rec-lve.l in nuin-l
nitin'iprs, iIo!l.ir.-( aiitl coins, or for Kroumls
ill tl up tinnpl'tf, rncl'v! or neouroly
jju.ml.i !. wltliunli'ieut hitlN, -ttli. .strum
piwer, stock puns, ami Mull touL-coiumo-ilote.
Xo p t'pnsitioii will tc conIlprcil which
docs n t xlvo the ll'ianl ontlrp anl exchfive
co:itolof the Kroiinits on whloti the fair is
l an I furmillls-nt -Hst-mco adjacent, to
airirdnropcr protection, ami accriilnu pro
uciiIk iMiotti rciit.s and u.ite n-celpts. F"or
litrtlicr pariictilirs. ad'lrcs-.,
KoBKUT W. FlIKNAS.
Pro Idcnt State- Hoard of Agriculture,
nrownvllle, NeHrinka.
State p ipcrn plt-asftcopy or call attention.
A private letter from St. Louis to
the editor of this journal says;
" St. Louis is all excitement over
the loss of Chicago. Genuine, heart
felt sorrow prevails as is evidenced by
the money, food and clothing wchuvV
sent to the unfortunate. Hundreds
of tinged ones are arriving here by
every train and what is to become of
them, God alone knows. All posi
tions here are filled, und it is a per
plexim question at to how the unfor
tuates can be housed and fed."
--
' TIIE LAYERING OP VINES.
To Mr. ('. Rogers whose essay on
grape growing is published in No. 3')
of this paper, current volume, ami to
all other friends of vuiieiiUure, I can
suggest a much surer and easier mettl
ed of making vine layers thai: the or
dinary one recommended hy him.
Early in the Spring, after having
shortened-iii your vine to :i proper
length, .tretch out the vine in the di
rection of the row and fasten its end
in tho ground so i to keep it nearly
horizontal ; then cultivate the ground.
Meanwhile the hudti of itte vine will
sprout, and m-iko a nice vertical
growth not impeded oi spoiled ly
mud. that might have filled your
trench. Let the young shoots attain
a arowth of six or eight incites ; then
pull up the vine and make a judicious
regulation that is, remove the weak
er shoots and retain from four to six
of the hest. It Is the better plan to
arrange it so from tlvc beginning (by
the necessary length of the vine) that
each layer shall lwve the roots of two
joints, thereby gaining considerably
in strength, which object may Uo at
tained by the proper regulation
Now ia the time to muko your
trench: maKe it trom lour tosix inch
es deeiaml the roots will be so much
-tronger and better even the new
Uioots will make roots of their own.
Fasten the vine carefully to the bot
tom of the trench, while the shoots
slum! upright (you may take away
the lower leaves), which is easily done
by pces-ing dirt ujMin the vine be
tween the shoots. Keep the voting
shoots topped toth& heighth of'about
ten inches ; keep the ground pulver
ized ami clean, and better layers you
can make by no other means.
Frederick Muencht.
85
49
36
For Violin Strings !
GO TO.TIUE rOSTOFFICS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Election.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Tuesday. Novem
ber Htb. 1871. at Titus's Orog Store, in UieCity
ot Vemaha, County of Nemaha, state ot Nebraska,
an election will be held for Mayor. Police Judge.
Marshal, and t-o Councllmen for First ard, ana
twoCouncllmenforSecoiid Wartl. to serve wolu
cersorsaldclty till next generil election, which
election will be opened ait eight o'clock In the morn
Injcand will continue open uiuu six o ciock in vuo
afternoon of the same day.
By order of Mayor aud Councllmen.
1. AULT, Mayor.
Attest:
J. P. CROTHKn, Clerk.
1-tf
Notice to Teachers.
NOTIUK is hereby given that I wilt examhie all
persuns who nuy de-Irr to oirerlhein-eivesus
eaudKl.ite-t lor Te.icners oi ilieCuininon ciumjU o
tins county, nt my ofhee In Urownvlile, on tl.e UU
day of .NoveniDer, ..u. ibi.
l-2w Co, Superintendent Neuiabu Co.
DiVOEl-ES.
UNITED STAT& DIVORCE AGENCY.
ESTABLISHED IsM.
DIVORCES leeallyotitalned In every State where
tilt- iuxva are liberal uti the subject, and under
the United states laws, .or persoin .rum any state
or County legal everywhere desertion, cruelty,
nun-support, drunkenness, etc.. sulllcient cause uo
publicity reiu:nHl no lee until divorce obtained.
can on, or aaaress
OOULD .t BUUOKU.
COCNSEI.X. SI AT-LiW,
Broadway, 2d door below John St.,
l-m New York City.
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE-HOARD OF EOUCATION.l
TION,-)
.1371. )
STATE XOItMAI. SCHOOL,.
Phbu. Xub., OcUbtb.
BnH will be received at this cilice uaSIl the first
Saturday in December, 1371, at lu o'clock A.M..
for the erect on or a Normal School Building ut
Peru. Neb. l:ans and "pecitlcatlons cn i" een at
thlsoRIceon and alter the Iirt or November. 1871.
The rlcht to reject any or all feirti 1 reserved
llAVU BARNES
52w6 Sec oi Board.
Public Sale !
1 will sell mt public sale, on my farm near
KELLOGG' STATION,
JASP3B COUNTY, I07?A,
ThursdayJOctober26,187i
The following described property, rli
b5 HEAD OP
Pure Bred Short Horns !
10 Head High Grades,
Const-ting ofS Bulls, and 2! head of Cows and
Jlelfers.
A lot of pure bred Berkshire, Poland and China
HKS.
Three span of work Horses, one Marsh narves
ter, one Seeder, Plows, Harrows, ami many othtr
farm tool?.
CATALOGUE OF SHORT HOTtNS FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION.
fTERMS OF SAI.i:.-9I.T months credit.
kJ33 with approved security. Ten per cent,
discount furcanh.
3IiItou Bi'igrjys.
Kclloj-g, Iowa, Oct. 5th, 1S71. 52w2
J. J. GOSPEE,
STATE AGENT FOR TIIE BCST
Combined Shelter and Grinder,
Wind HI fit and Steamer.
Also Breeder and Shipper or the celebrated
POLAND CHINA HOG,
And grower of Hedge Plants and General Nur
seryStocV. i Write for circulars and particu
lars. Address J.J.CJo-SI'ER.
51-ly Lincoln, Neb.
FOEEST TREE SEEDLINGS
-AND-
GRAY WILLOW TIES,
IN LVROE AND SMALL QUANTITIES,
FOE IF-jOX. CDF 1871.
500,000 SILYER LEAF 3IAPLE
TWO YEA OS. 12 TO 20 INCHES, ATJ1.W PEIl 31.
500,000 SILYER LEAF MAPLE,
ONE YEAIt.STO 12 INCHES. AT $1.00 PER 31.
500,000 WHITE ELM,
ONE AND TWO YEARS. 8 TO 1? INCHES AT
fiOU PER THOUSAND.
500,000 WHITE ELM,
ONE AND TWO YEARS. 1 TO 8, INCHES, AT
1.00 PERTHOUSAND.
500,000 GRAY WILLOW TIES,
TWO TO FIVE FEET, ATI1.00PEUTHOUSAND.
'lMUS stock has'msdoa remarkably fine growth
I. this hc.tson ; is thrifty, well rooted, aitd cannot
fill to Klve the bet of latUfactlon. Theie aefd
Ilnsi Atk
FOKfcST GROW ,
And are equally an a'e to transplant as the hlch
priced "NL'IWK'RY GROWN," and they make
ia tfcey n:
The above
jus. ai goou trees in every respe t
LOW I'll ICES
Should Induce every farmer to plant from Ave to
ten thousand, and as many more aa he can atTord.
Nurserymen cue realize a l.ire pruQt by growing
thorn to supply tin- Increasing demand for street
trees, ic. I a 111 contract to put up
Al'PEE HOOT GRAFTS, '
Of hardy and popular Weytern varieties at the
LOWEST ItATl-S and In the most approved and
workmanlike manner.
Ii Years Practical Experience!
All varieties warranted TRUE TO NA3IE. Or
ders Tor sr. is must be sent In early. A tew thous
and one year old
-a.:p:ex.:e trees cheapi
Samples of Manle. Klin and Willow Ties seni
FREE t. all desiring them. Order early and I will
ship promptly, satisfaction guaranteed.
TEHM.-m Cash orC. O. D. by Express.
Correspondence solicited. Add rem,
II. E. K.1WI.KV. Proprietor,
liKIm Marshal County Nurseries, Henry.IlI.
BO YOU WANT FXUIT ?
PLANT TREES.
TLAST THE2I THIS PALL!
GET GOOD TREES.
CUT IIAilDY VARIETIES.
GET FttOJI DE4LERS
EXUit,
TOC
GET&OMETIIIG THAT WILL
GUOtV.
GET TREES GROWX W IVE
UflARA SOIL. & CLIMATE.
GET YOUR STOCK AT '
FURNAS NURSERIES,
Brownville, Xeb
Go and see if for yourselves as
it grown, and make jour
onn Selections.
40-6m
PRANZ HKT.TVrRR,
JllfAGON &glAGKMSTHHOP
ONE DOOR WEST OF CQUBT HOUSE.
WAGOX MAKING, Repairing,
Plows, and nil work done In tho liest
manner and on short notice. Smtli&flton raaran.
anteed. Give him acall. Sl-ly.
SUBSCRIBE for the "WeeklyAdvertlser." Old
eitpaperlathfl State.
rc KC-S
GREATEST WONDER !
:of:
TUB J&-C3-E3!
yi'THF.
UNBOUNDED
SUCCESS
UNPAEALLED P0FTTLAHTTY !
rOFTTtl
Heating
StOYO
EVERY OXE IS GUAKASTEED
TO QIVKE
MORE UNIFORM
AND
p?X.E-AwS-A.IN'X HEAT,
TO USE
Less TVood, are More Carefnlly Fitted
To.be more easily and cheaply mounted:
Thc under more perlect control I
To have a stronger draft, and give better satisfac-
tluu.and;$OL,l FOR. A IKS.-s V1HCE, than any
SHEET IR0X ST0YE IS MARKET !
HOLD BY
Excelsior Manufacturing Company
613 . 614 :Vort' Mnlu Street,
St. Louis, Mo.,
AND ALL
LIVE ST0YE DEALERS LIKE
W. D. Shellenberger
BIIOTJWII.LE, iEB.,
SIO.V OF T1IK
I2EJ3D STOVE
, 5-Mm
iff MALI
AT
Brownville, Nebraska.
OPENED FOR THE PUBLIC
Next door to State Bank.
CLOTHING !
Gent's Furnishing Goods !
BATS AND CAPS,
Baots&Shoes, for iVIen, Women
AND CHILDREN.
Dry G-oods,
Fancy Goods.
A Large and Complete as
sortment in Ladies Pura
isningGoods, suoh asReady
Made Under Garments.
Laces, Embroideries, Ruf
fling, Braids, Corsets, &c.
Housekeeper's Good! Midi
an Sheetings, IJncnM, Table
VAnths, ATapkins, Pillow Cas,
.11 UN I in. , etc.
iVoiions, if3ater!ali Tor Fane;
Wnrk,asZepIi3r"Vor?ert,plit
Zep.'ij r. tmbroidesed Slippers,
ate, etc.
Mrs. LOWFAN,
Whnvrl'lnttend to the Lnrtfes Dpartmn, hfi
aNa ft beautiful selection ot Pnlterns lor Stamping
Fianels. Muslins. Velvet, Icoa hand.
Yours IWpeotfully,
Louis Lo-wiaan.
5f
DISSOLUTION,
'ITIE copartnership heretofore existing between
l tiie unoersunea. under me name nna ittyle oj
Shurlz. Me-enson it C'ws. Is this dy dissolved by
mutual consent. J, C. buurtz retiring. Slcvaiuion t
Croi coovlnulnj.
J.CPnURTZ.
J. STEVENHON,
D. O. CKOnS.
Ilrownvmv Jaly H. 1871. 5l-
Notice of Dissolution.
N'OTICE is hereby Riven ihnt th partnership
heretofare e.tl.itliiK under the firm name of
Wm. M. Chaffee t Co.. in tbcilbt.lliiif; husinesn
near thLs rlty. Is my mutual consent thli daydls
solved. Win. M. Chn(Tee helnjr luly ftuthorlied to
settle all of said partnership huIness.
XT. M. CKAVFEE,
W. D. I.E.WIS.
IlrornTille. Neb.. Sept. 33th. li7l. 51 1 3
LOUIS WALDTEE,
House, Sign and Carriage
mm
Xo.56 Main St.
IROH'Xl'IZ.Lt.
Mixed PaintE
FOR SALE.
GIL1)1jX
GRAINING, SMALTING.
FKOSTIXG, KAI-SOMIN'INO. ETC.
J8-ly
HOWARD KAX1TARY AID
ASSOCIATION.
For the "RoUeT and Cure of the Errlnjr and Vnfoi
tunate.on principles of Christian Philanthropy.
Essays on the. ;rors of Youth, and theFoIl:e-o
Age. In relation to Marriage and Social Evils, wit!
sanitary aid for the afirioted. Kent free. In nealw
Envelopes. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Box P. rhlladelphia, r.
o
si?
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Carriage and Wagon
WOOD WORK,
AT. W.D. SHEhhESttBItGER'S,
Lrs t s e
For Initial Stationeiy
QO TO TKE PQSTQmCE,
IEGAL ADVERTISEJIXKtc
PrOinta H4-i- "
JJOTICE to AI.LCONC IWEDn.
"an
l or vim V "ei'"-"n.-u rtiimin tia or r ,
' or 1 .hint itehb. deceit . ,i .T:.r"-'
;".
.ia an, i .-ct'on and acrcVnMrC- ,jT ' -.
or.lnsaasstat., arran.Ins Admiaj
1-3W Aw-gOiM'AN-
"PROBATE NOTICE.-Vr.tin. ..
". concern: Tnata naner has i 4. fcHrn,,,si
my omw. purporting n, tj. fhllv Hr?J - -
Court has uppnluttsl tli i, a A. i, ?'!
as the tlrm-. and tho ..f-cv ..r ii.e Pr hj
Brownville, Neis al-a Cunt. NnNr,.
vefrd,,
- B
unti. N-bras . -
place or ucatiiiKd: d provm M-ld wj.;
2-St
.w Jto.
Pr-3!.'i
nndt liar the said court Ims an-olnttil ill Z1.
of Octoher. at 1 o'clock, !;i. ule time Hti "
Inff such application, and for appointlni .
Utrator of the snld estate. """"'n an a
5iU A. V. MORGAN. rro,..T.
t. (triuit-ruii. oiivni tin iimn... . " p r
sUidBys,at th olllceof ibe Probate Cbnrt t
maluicvunty. Xebra-skn. has Sy said iSt,f:r
appointed the times and pluce rrtbVDj tff4
and xlfosrance of claims against ihe mv n ir-a
eph C-, Wood. d'cea.ed. and thui ell Z., D jt
thepiHcnted will e forever barred. " -"
...-. ... ..M. .0..... w-,,. ri)atj
ZSTRAY NOTICES.
f PAKEN up by the unI5s!ned. ! vine la Ln,
J- precinct. 2emaoa County. xe Ak? Tr'
1st day of October. VC1. a dark dan a cn f t
old la-st spring. blucfcioata and tail VeJt
brands noticeable.
. n. m..
- A.COLSM,v':
October luth, li71.
hZ-Ztk ""-'
TOR SALE.
'"- ,"--- w s..
Advertisements under this head will . rh.-.
conta each Insertion Jor nrelinsorleyC
T70R SALK-My entire Ualry bMlc7.j"ir
V carried on by me- Is offered ft.r : Vil8-"
for cash or trade for improved i.r unlraernv.i
F..r further partlcalara enfjnlre of B. k TUoVp
5-i fc'f
FOR SALE-An Improved rarmof I?tacrt, .
sltu;.ted. well watt red. aw! ar. orehari',",
kinds Of shrubbery on It. :;J, railw "Hl
vjlle and also 5 acres oi timber land. Yni ,!.
ppiy o !" JO!i-cftEASos
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE CHFP- v
pro ed and nnimpro ed.
SC-tT Real Estate AJent.VpwM
I7OR SALE. An Improved FHrm orTiio H ,
dred Acres. WI1 .situated, well supolM'
water and Umber. Two and a half miln fr
Rrnwnvllle. For teran, enquire ot v J. Aivrv
Rtal Estate Agent.
T ANUS AN1 FARMS FfJP. "slP-r'p
JU teu3,location.Awvnqu!rei)r
., ,,, W.J.AVS.TIX
-5- Real i-state Ajrvni UroTnTE t
TO RENT.
Advcrtl'cments under this hetd nil! bert.i
35 cents each Insertion, lor five lines or lr
'PORI-T.-IF YOU JIAVK A noir
L Farm to rent, advertise it lathe Ade. f- -our
cheip advertising column.
WANTS.
.-. '
Advert:semen4 tintlor this heart will b chilf i -crnt
earh Insertinn. far ?Fv Mw&rli
"TANTKIJ An orph-norhem? e sprl t n.r
11 oreducatc six ur f!sht jean )'tl t' p
Dr. A. U!'PKltMAXN.Shei.iIen. AeliNi. :
TANTED.-IF YOU WANT A in.U, V
IT ndvcrtl for It urdrrthLs h"ad I't u
twenty-Uve cents for five lut ir Ic
jiPBii3wcxmaammmasmjBUA,ini I'laaggaqgo
The Florence
IS A LOCK STIT0S
Family Sewing Jlachr:
IT HAKES A TRULY
ELASTIC LOCK STITCK. I
Tt never Pnekera the Work. norDrnw.
nrtr liciug Wntcd.
IT SELF-FASTENS ALL THE EN PS GFTi"
SEAMS, BEING TIIE ONLY jEV1.j
M.ACIIINK ILVVINU THfe.
Celebrated ''Keversible Peed."
Itls the most simple and eaavto leAmtonf,ri
the least liable to get out of order, having no
"Wire Spring, Wire Coils.
Levers 02 Brush PK
To Oet Out of Order.
No Cos Wheels ta Make a RacktL
AND NO CAMS TO SEA ICE IT RUN IIAHD.
Waif anted la last a Life-HinB !
ALL OUR MACOTN.ES KEPT IN 0Rrr"i
FREE OJP CltA2lGl
THE FLOBENCE
Euna light aud ComparativelT
PfOISELESS.
Over 90,000 iu Use
Wm. X. PLANT, Gea'l Agent.
11, NoitIi ITirtli Strcctt
DUNN & HAYS, Agents
BKQW'KYILLE, NEBRASKA'
VTZ ALL IIKE
3CCB BREsP
ARE PKOPi-lLY l.Ji.I
Uniform Baking is
n
i -1 r:
u
EVERY T33XK-
CJiarter OakStcv
ARE Til.
3ffot Saccessfal. Ppfi.al"r fc Comp-
Cooking Machines
E"ET. INVENTED.
Simple And Perfect In ConstrnClon. rd
managed that a Child canuse them S JCC- - -
lSOydQA Have Been io!
and every Store has givo
PERFSCT SATTSFACriCrr.
soi.n nx
ExcelpiQr Manufacturing Compas
SAINT LOUIS.
WhoIesaV' Dealers lB.a'.ISindsr
XINIVJEJR aT SXO CIC ;
m t r.
JJE STOVE BSAIiSBS
-LIKE-
W. D. Shellenberger,
74 Main Street, Rrqvnvllle.
47nil " .
HAY XNIVES. for sale hy VT.D. Sfcrflent r
asenl1e,.thdi November l' I .. .' 1
M. as the time, a-.d the Ko'r h J4 V V
t ' .
:ROUAl'K .Vv.TME-1,. an wbnc-it
cera : Notice Is herein- id wii thTt t "' "
heariiiK claims acalttst the este , pi!t5-
deceased. Is coutimif I until the Itth r.' rw . ,." ,i:
J A. W.MOR..AN. ftihik1
T EGAT. NOTICE -Notice Is. hrb- ,,. -1
' appllc:.tl1nhRtevnniadetitli pi.""'!!
'n and for Nea.aha County. NVfcnwkt al
John W Henderson ArtmInNisHU.ro; the '"'l t
uruKC .
V ANI WHEREVER
Kj ' l'j v 1 l
t
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