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THE ADVERTISER.
THUItSUAY MORNING, FKB 1S, l'-72.
County Agricultural aM'J Xecltauical
Association.
In compliance with Article 2nd, of
the By Laws of the Association, the
annual election of officers of the Soci
ety will take place on Saturday.
!March 2, 1S72, at the office of the Pres
ident of the Society, in Brownville, at
o'clock., P. M.
21. O. Misicic, Sec.
Tlon. Geo. P. Tucker, of Johnson
f.'ounty ha-" been confirmed as Receiv
er of the Lincoln Land Office, vice
"W. F. Chapin, removed. We are
pleased to record this streak of luck
ans in Dakota. This is the position
to which Dr. Holmes, of Xemaha
City, waslately appointed, but failed
in being confirmed. The Dr. was out
of luck.
A Washington special says the
Democrat and Schurz people say the
Cincinnati Convention will nominate
David Davis for President and Joel
Parker for Vice-President. This
nomination was arrranged, it is said,
two weeks ago, at a meeting at which
ilendricks, Schurz, Trumbull and
Sumner were present.
As an evidence of the notoriety and
popularity of Nebraska grown fruit
trees abroad, we mention the fact
that we have ju'-t seen two orders to
Fuma and Sons of (hN place, one
from Bo-ton, Ma-s., and the other
from Salt Lake, I'tah. One of these
". - r ., . i.TO
orders 1, for four thousand apple trees.
We are informed that Lastern lruit
growers are looking west for trees.
The BroM-a-rllle antl A'odawny Rail
Road Company
Was organized at Villisca, Iown, on
Thursday last, with greot enthusiasm
and spirit. II. C. Lett of this city,"
is president, Gen. Remick, of Paw
nee City, Treasurer, and Col. Fitz
gerald of Plattsinouth, one of the di
rectors. This means rail road from
Villisca. on the B. &, M. rail road in
Iowa, to Brownville and Pawnee
City and South-West. The charac
ter of the men organizing and having
the enterprise in charge, is sufficient
guarantee that there
the boards.
is business on
Good Joke 011 Tlntutx.
The New York Tribune of the 20th
speaking of the Woman Suffrage lob
byists at the capital, closes with the
following paragraph, which will be
keenly relished by these of our read
ers who know Senator Tipton:
"The truth is. the female lobby has
worked hard all winter and done
nothing. Even Mrs. Major Dr! Walk
er has been little better than a failure;
and when, on Friday, immediately
after the adjournment, she rushed up
on the tloor of the Senate, pantaloons
and all, to congratulate Mr. Tipton
on his arraignment of the Conkling , j
arag
ior George, xieisnou p.qw.eu ,- , j lhe ejHcioilt administration ot .7
resign his position as State Senator, j lollowing is the decision of the Court. hQ . Qf ,lurIng n brief tcm. defy sun and ram for many (
j- r- it. i 1 i nun i inventor James su?izuiiuu. nit- '"-j ...-,
John Lx. uasinan, nas neen ap- , , at tne same time protect tins uepart- up from tj,e soutn a,ui started
pointed and confirmed by the Senate the'd(.lermiMntin of ti,e jrrave ques- mei,t of the (.v.er,!,cnf '"Vf'!"1" ! from its moorings, and on Mon
nmirrnnt for the Yankton Sioux Indi- t;f,.i invnlvfil in this cni. 1 pminot Mewssary and iii-nuiseo luinision. mnnmw,.hMn. t a n.nM ,..
nun .vionon tyranny, me umoriunaio! think not.
Senator seemed to be unhappily in1 The Governor i constituted the sole
her sympathy, and broke away with ' jmipe of the m-citv for i-alling the
more haste than dignity." LegMatiuv. and he mu-t. like the
-"-"' i people, Ik? the sole judije as to when
After-repeated meetings, and.a deal Pue, nect ity ha- pi ed away. His
of coaxing, the Commi-sioner-: of Otoe 'judgment is not Iik- a judicial decree.
county have decided to submit the
quesMon of Rail Road aid to a vote of
the people of that county. As we un
dcrfclanu it, the discriminating feature
against the Trunk Road, however, is
retained and will be included in the
proposition to be voted upon. We are I
not advised as to how the parties view
this matter who nronose to build the
-!.... w ...mi :...)..i ,n i. 1.. 1
.,... ..: ..i ,..uu.- t..u i.wlw.
However, mat stteli an uuuerstanuinir
may be reached as will result in the
commencement of work on the Trunk
.Road with early Spring, and its vig
orous prosecution to completion.
The special correspondent of the
Missouri JJemocrnt says in Monday's
issue that "there will Iu sutnc snnir-
ming if the debate takes the turn in- ft""""1 co ,nr "' rJ111 . to th.e
0 . .. .r r i legislators which, when once issued,
augurated by Mr. Irumbull in reply J is irrevocable; neither can I see any
to Morton. Trumbull stud he had ! ground for assuming that its issuance
never recommended over a -dojeen involves any trick or technicaity
men for ollicc in five years. Now the ' which &h10.u,ld "y.cr?(io li( broad re:i"
. 'J 1 son on which it is founded.
fact is, that an investigation has been The proclamation is but a demand,
carefully made, and it has been found , This demand is based on the judg
that Mr. Trumbull has actuallv made mynt of the Goven.or, acting for the
one hundred and three recommenda- j l,tnI)ie' '' j"1"'.8? Uwt an finer
.. .. , fil ,, , ; gencr exists demanding a meeting of
tions since March 4th, IWfli. Schurz, , the Leirisiature. If the emergency
the incorruptible patriot, excels him , doe-; not exist, this judgment is er
bv four, viz: one hundred and seven; roneous and i changed, and the ex
Tipton has over ninetv, while Fen. i I's-ion of this change is communi-
ton's favors reach nearly two hun
dred and fifty."
Tlic Narrow Gauge Itnll Kontl Agnln.
We have before us the Falls City
Journal, in which propositions are
published, submitting to the voters of I
w..u r-;. m.; m i ,..
. ... v.. 0,...w .,u ..ua x lecincts,
in Richardson county, the question of
rendering aid to the "Kansas and
Nebraska Central Hail Itoad.'
The
.,, i , , .. , , , i
vote will be taken on the i5d day of,
March. We are informed bv reliable
authority that a detailed observa
tion has been made by competent men
ns to the best moiln nr rnnto of rrnttit.fr
5ntr Vnniilni iirtiint,. rIM .,,, ......
..... .iiiiuii.i wuiu. tut: iiiiisl )llll;-
tical route is said to be by striking the
Missouri river at, or a little below, St.
Deroin.and following about the route
designated by the Trunk Itoad. We
are further informed tltat men with j
authority will visit this county soon i
in the interest of this enterprise. We
have only to say, come on ! The more
the merrier. Our people are all alive !
on the subject of Rail ltoads. This ! al)i,Ity. n'l who usually fortify their
Itoad, we think, would bo preferable I j)0sitj;'n8 v'ith ftl? jJjudtfed c:iSe.
. , , ' , l "-,V1"L"1-1 liave been com pel led to admit their
to our people along the river, to the , inability to find in thr- books of re
Trunk, formany reasons. By taking ports a sinjrle case w he rain them pre-
the route indicated, to all practical i
purposes, eveiy foot of river front in
Nemaha county would be accommo
dated. As we have before said, we have
great faith iu what are termed the
Stirrow Gague Railroads. They
seem to meet an emergency in Bail
Road mature, viz : reduction in cost
of building, equiping, operating and
rates of freights and navel, and at the
same time luiiy eu; .liymg the de- j revoke &uch nr.icl-i'iiur:.ri .r.i then -luand.
Wc coj.y in another column by prevent the ""o'.vi'.iitpr of tiiat
an article on thfs. subject, Kivinc val- b,od-Y in ,e:ral pe5-nn ' tin- ''ourt
u,a.,, i,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,, ns , te ePMity ;!,S, ViS.PJt-'JS-'.SS
nntl practicability of these roads. "We , Senate had nonnthorifv to -aot in H,n
win tutu, in n niLurc issue, give our
readers an account of tlic roads now j
in existence in both the United States
:n ..I .. t.. .. r'. .
twidToreign countries
j
Tlle Long Agony Over.
The long agony at Lincoln is over.
Ha.eall beeinu that public opinion
u"-w" si:'--" L1' """" "''", "iw. when the question wa-, first pre-
liad set in with heavy current against ', e!ile,j to me 1 was troimly inclined
, hi 111 mill liJS CiJUl, COllU'led With OllC
of his henchmen, named Tennant, a
Senator, and hail him arrested by the
Sergeant at arms for non-appearance
at his session of the Legislatuie, then
taken out 'of custody on a writ of ha-
t.. A.u...n .cawl tltn M-0f tlP lnTfiltMtMT
utUb rjT' Uim T ' 1 when I reflect upon the possible con
all the facts in the case, including . oquonce:. of such a construction of
Hat-cull's tall r.nd Jam-fa' revocation, ti!e Constitution, upon the
adjudicated on by the Supreme Court,
then in session in Lincoln. Botli
Ifascall and Jame-s appeared before
the Court, by ait rnies,and a tiecision
was giver, on la-t Tuesday, through
which Haseall was read out of Court
undertake to reiev the history of the
several transactions out of which they
have arisen. In fact, I choo-e to avoid
any further publication of the dis
graceful transactions that have at
tended the administration of our State
government, which has already made
the character of our State the subject
of jeer abroad, and caused every good
citizen to blush to acknowledge that
he is a member of it.
Whether the fii.-t proclamation was
legally is-ued, and of any validity J
! will not stop to enquire at this time,
but may, on further examination, ex
press nlyself upon it hereafter.
As a majority of the Court, howev
er, are agreed upon the effect of the
second proclamation, I will briefly
state my view thereon.
L'nder the theory of our govern
ment, the people are sovereign. The
exercise of acts, of soveieignty are giv
en to the -everal branches of govern
ment whose duties and limits areprc-
scribed in the organic law adopted by
I the people. The Legislature is given
1 the power, and upon it i-j imposed the
dutof i;ja,,in;,iall ,aw3f slullje(.t to
; tjie Constitution. Inasmuch as the
people cannot undertake to create
Lejzislatu remand set them at work at
such times as legislation miirht be
proper and neces-ary, they have as
sumed that such Legislature meet ev
ery two years, on a day fixed for pur
poses of general legislation.
But emergencies may arise when it
might, for the welfare or safety of the
State, become necessary to have legis
lation at other times titan those pro
vided as above. The determination of
the question as to whin ueh an oc
casion has arisen resides with the peo
ple, of course, for whom this legi-la-
iton is to be made. It is impracticable,
and, in fact impoible, to collect the
tisP of lln noonle in anv wav in time
( to make the action of the Legislature
, available. They, therefore, have
chosen to commit the exercise ol thi
judgment to the Governor of the
State. In tin- he stands in the place
of the people.
Did the people see that they were
threatened with inva-ioii, or any exi
gency had arisen demanding the con
vening of the Legislature, they might
command, and it would be the duty of
the Lcgi-lature to obey.
After having commanded, and he
fore siK'h convention, if the exigency
had passed away, the people might
countermand the order to given, and
it should be the duty of the Legisla
ture to repect and obey such com
mand. Does any other reasoning obtain
where the Governor. forthi purpose.
j.tand in the place of the people?
J
based on certain lixed tacts upon
which the law li'l.i-ln.- it- judgment.
In that ca.-e th- judgment is final a
far a the trinuual pronouncing it is
concerned.
But (he Governor's- decision is a po
litical one,exerei-ed for the welI-domr
of the State. lie may conceive a dan
ger to exist which dons not exist m
fact, or the threatened danger may
have pa-ed away. His judgment i
that the fact exi-t- which demand an:
assembIi ,,of the t jf.K1..iture. If he
ci,r.,,n! fi.wi timt ).. u-.ia mtntmn .
: .i.i.-i. .. ....v. .... .. .... 1 ..... u..... .
S
to the facts, or emergency had passed
away, the judgment is changed. He
is none the less the representative of
the people for thi- purpose and the
judge of the necessity of a meeting of
the Legislature, after he had issued
his proclamention, than lie was at the
time he issued it.
His proclamation is no deed or in-
Luivii iniuimii 1111; 1 .- in .iLiuu.
The several proclamations are but
the expre-sions or announcements of
these different conditions of affairs.
and are binding on the Legislature.
MMin ! i f l"-rti - rnii.l.i t,i'i 1 tnnc mo
be treated and isse.l by one and the
camo Perso- lne ourt ,s "ealmi?
with the ollicer, rather than with
aiJV imiivi,!,,,.! The nroclnmalion
issued lir-t being the wan ant under
which the Legislature could convene
" revoKeu anu annuieu,
mere e.xisis no auinorisv uuuer wnicn
ijeL.i!atlire can be leallv assembl-
ed at this time. This being so there
can no authority issued from the pre
tended Legislature to hold Mr. Ten-
i nant, and he must be released.
.Till
OPINION' OF JUSTICE GKOItGE
iAKi:.
15
This cae precents at Icsst two im
portant questions for the considera
tion of the Court. Tlicv are not mile
important, but -o novef in their char-
acter, that ordinary sources of leiral
;fo""ation nironl lis but a dim light
to uiieei us in inn in estimation.
So true is this, that even the learned
counsel upon both side. who have
argued the cae with their eushnnarv
c,"e IP"on- or even tiwse strongly
analairous thereto have best! deter
mined bv the Courts.
AUTIIOIUXRD
to issri:
TION
rnOCLA2IA-
The quest iou to be considered are,
first, was JsaacS I rascall. as- Presi
dent of the Senate, authorized to issue
his proahnr.ati'iii jitr the eonvi'iiirijr of
the Legislatun . ai; i. se.-(.nJ. if be
was so autiioi'i (1. iudd Sttr ary
James, in the vr.--e ,f Lis- filia
tions as Actiiit.' : ( -i:ir ,',f t!:o St;
';..(
premises, or being authorized to act, I
what he did may be annulled, the !
imprisonment of the relator is illegal i
" . . -! w. " -
and he must be released therefrom.
r . .. t .: 1 ri'u ifni"v rii a
-- opinion- on his HOX..Ji'i)Gi:ciioUXTS. poiary absence of the Executive, win liut on teal.uatli niglit a wind
jaAhsssjssxsasTZTrxii
S"OT CLEAR.
Upon the first proportion my own
iiiil m tint lP!ir. I enn sjiv. nowev-
- -' W- --- sm . - . J -.-
the authority and exercise all or any
of the duties pertaining to the Kxecu-
tive Deimrttneut of Government. But
ijisGi:.uu:rri, thicks,
strifes, and exhibitions, which might
he entailed upon the people of the
! Slate, of which our present attitude
presents a sad and humiliating eom -
meutary, I am induced to hesitate
and cast about me for n more san-
one wnicn, wnne it wn .
THE CONCLL'SI OX
to which, a majority of the Court have
arrived on the second question will
enablcus to decide the case before us
without further notice of this one. I
shall take occasion hereafter, howev
er, to examine it more at length
Admitting, however, that the exi
gency exisied, by the temporary ab
sence of the then Acting Governor
to tne opinion insisted upon lor the Friday morning the same gentleman ! the lofld and- wag0n containing
respondent ..that wo soon as the Guv-1 br ul tne mail OVer wlttl a light ; t ;re Qf equal weight-is worth any
i&XnZ". 0 Saturday mining the amount foment to the practical
sion therein mav at once assume alii opposite shore was clear of ice, while mind a, to the supcriorit. ot tneprts
trom me iaie xor ine assun puon o y. to business during the precarious
executive authority by the President; J , -Z
of the Senate, amfthat in pursuance season jut passed. !Not a mail has
of the provisions of the Constitution, I failed being delivered, and nearly
he duly issued his proclamation mr
me convening 01 me jegisiaiwre 1x1
extra se-sion is the iuance thereofof
such an act when done entirely be
yond executive control ?
The Constitution provides for the
regular se ion of the Legislature.
Thuvi inti lt liolil !t mm nllicr fim
But the nece-ity and propriety of,iruri' "ue ucen iouu 111 tneir praise
their a-.-emblinir oftener than at th.ese
stated periods is left by the Constitu
tion entirely to executive discretion.
"EXTKAOr.DIXAItY OCCASION'."
This" discretion is wisely lodged in
the Governor of the State, who is pre
sumed to be well advised when an ex
traordinary occasion ha3 arisen
which demands prompt legisative ac
tion. With the exercise of this discretion
up to the time of convening the Leg
islature no one can interfere. The
whole matter is left entirely to the
will of him who, for the time being,
is invested with the executi.veauthor
iy of the Slate
"But, if for any good or sufficient
reason, the executive shall become
satisfied that the necessity which in
duced the call has pas-ed, or that it
was unadvisedly made, it is not only
his right but
HIS DUTY TO REVOKE
the same, that the people may be sav
ed the expense which would other
wise be laid upon them.
Nor dots it matter whether the re
vocation be by the .-ame person who
issued th'i proclamation or not, so
long aa he is for the time in the legi
timate exerciBe of the executive func-
nun- in nil- nciiiintiii.
It is not the act of the individual j """" "" " -"'im'- - u.v
strictly speaking but theExecutive.in ( I)Cnd lhG worth of the lands in their
which there is, in one sense, no inter- ' defense!" Now, we commend to our
rrtnum.
in LUIS l,lU it 13 SIIUHII UlilL llIU I
Si...n.f:irv of Stafn in th. loMtimnfr. !
1.. i.:-. tt :. -.1. ...... !.. n.
i'xerci( of the authoritv invented h,
that ollicer lias declared that the pro-'
clamation theretofore issued for the J
(.nveiiinjr 01 tne legislature was ill-'
advi-ed that in fact no CXtraordinarv '
' , . , . ., J '
occasion had an.-en rendering it noc-
essjiry tor tne ljfgislature to asemoie
ia extra .c-5ioii and thereby be revok
ed the .same.
I am clearly of the opinion that the
Legislature is not now in legal-session
and haa no authority to compel the
attendance of absent member; that
all and every act done at this time as
a legislative body is without Iheshad
ow of authority and absolutely void,
and that, therefore, the relator should
be released from custody.
This conclusion being also concur
red in by my brother Crouiise, it is no
ordrrrd.
Chief Justice Mason paid :
"I regard he result of this proceed
ing as an unwarranted assault upon
the rights, privileges and prerogatives
j of an independent and co-ordin,ite de
partment ot tne rotate dovernment,
a,Ul T ?Y,!,?.t conc!,r .'" t- views ex- J
pressed by the mijoritv of this court.
T will at an early day, prepare and file
an opinio-i, setting forth my reasons
for dis-ent."
Arlior Bay In rVcbrackn.
T am asked repeatedly for explana
tions in relation to'"Arbor Day." For
instance, "what if we have no county
Agricultural Society?" "Must the
Society itself plant out trees in order
to obtain the W0 premium?" "Will
ruiLiiigs put out ue counceu as trees
)lantt-(i ?' In reply: lam not au
thorized to give an tijjieinl interpreta
tion of the resolution creating "Arbor
Day," but will give what I know to
be the idea, or object of the Board in
offering the premiums in relation to
timber planting. The $100 premium
was to accomplish a two-fold purpo-e,
First to encourage tree planting, Sec
ond to encourage the organization of
county Societies, and thus secure aux
illiaries to the State Board of Agri-
Cl,lture' hi' wh5ch 5t would be - bet-
ter enabled to accomplish the purpose
for which it was designed. If a coun
ty, desiring lo compete for the premi
um, has no county Agricultural or
ganization, the bent thing to be done
is to form one immediately, which can
be done by a very few enterprising
men in one hour's time. For manner
of proceding see Part 1, Chapter 1 Re
vised Statutes of Nebraska. The
county Society itself need not plant a
single -tree in order to obtain the
premium. The premium will be
awarded on the yreatcsi number of
treat planted in the county, in the ag
regate, by any and all. The $25 Li
brary will be given the individual
wi.o shall piant the greatest number
on that day. Cuttings could not be
counted a.s trees planted. All variety
of trees, however, Mill be counted,
fruit, forest, or ornamental, or all
combined, age or size not material,
so they arc planted to remain perma
nently. -Mirsery planting, in my
opinion, would not be considered as
coming within tho prirview of the
resolution."
Rom: ur W. Fukn'ah,
I'rca. St. Bd. Ag.
The largest peach orchard in the
United .States is near Chestertown,
Md. It covers thirteen hundred and
fifty acres, and contains one hundred
and thirtv-six thousand trees. It be
Kmgs to Col. Edward Wilkins. He
markets bis entire, crop in Baltimore)
to one canniiia eatabli-mment, and
finds it more profitable than to trrow i
corn at sixty cents per bushel.
We are indebted to Senators Chan- !
dler, Tipton, Hitchcock and to Rep-
':, 'rr..,r.. .,., ,. , t... . i
resentatives TafTc and Beck, Apr Pub
Docs.
J? Jr '-! w?
Tiavlgntion Oiiertetl.
On last Wednesday, our new po-5-
, er nress ,VeJ hi .,,, .100 was brought
'-"
-- 4.1,
10 us mmi uexuss u:u nci uu m
hv the indomi table Jake Rogers
to us from across the river on the ice
this siJe looked as thoughsome of our
,, b , , b .
and thrown the road-way into the
river, the initial point of travel east-
i ward seeming as strongly ice-bound
as ever and the wagn road as dirty
. ami inviting as at any lime during the
. nner ,hrpp mnni," On .c.riinl.qv
"..,.""
, "J"",,s v"-""- "" "i,v-" -f"
ing around the Mary J. Arnold, and
even on Su nday morning and even-
itl ir Rppnipf ,.s riimri, rim i u-mii.i
lays.
came
the ice
day
q niv --aihj j k.ti cai ujjuu
the waters as was her wont before the
river was spanned by the ice bridge,
and before noon the was scudding
across to the Missouri side "like a
thing of life."
And right here we are impelled to
say that too much credit can scarcely
; be awarded Jake Rogers for his iidel
each and every one was delivered
with thesame punctuality noticeable
during the summer and favorable
season.-, and no passenger has lisped
a word of complaint about their tran
sit from or to Phelps, but on the con-
of lhe daring, stil, carelul and pru
dent head of the Transfer Company.
Jake is an iustitutioa of which
Brownville should be and isproud.
B. Ft. K &, P
II. It. IjAA'DS.
We notice some of our State papers,
in company with a few one-horse cor
respondents, all in the interests of
the Joy-Abel-Afchison it Nebraska
Rail Road, are worrying themselves
wonderfully, in regard to the Brown
ville. Ft. Ivearney & Pacific Railroad.
They are not pleased because of our
succes. They do not like the enter
prise of our management the go-ahead
manner in which our Brown
ville folks "push things." Abel has
been out to Lincoln, and actually, we
are informed, commenced suit against
Gov. James for giving the B Ft. K.
& P. R. R. Company the lands to
which it was justly entitled to under
Jhe law. We understand that it is
threatened if the lands cannot be
filched from our road in one way, j
mey can in anotner; mat "tnev
c,n!,ltln.t l, ,..., .,,.11,.. 1 ,..
sleenless cuardians of the Rail Road
;.. , ,. .. .. , .1
II,tcrests' 0t OUr btllte. the-
not
scriptural apropos quotation, "tret
not thy gizzard." The truth is, the
company referred to has been atteinn-
. .... , ,
ra -iiiio't- "r '. '-io nope.
to irnliMn n5ll tiilniwf Imt r,,,,.'
lo oOIJOie up an i.ie lamir., nut oni (
foiks have proved too sharp-for them,
and hence this cavorting around like
a gentleman bovine in fly time, with
anabreiated narrative. Keen your
tempers gei.tlemen.
To be serious, and to the point, the
Brownville, Ft. Kci.r:ie & Pacific P..
It. company, p.t down the best ten
miles of road ever put down in Ne
braska! We make this a-sertion
knowing what we say, and hereby
challenge a refutation of its truthful
ness. As an evidence, we mention
the fact that no county in Nebraska
has a more careful and exacting board
of County Commissioners than Nem
aha." When application was made for
the iSaUing of our county bonds on
this first ten miies, the Commission
ers all of them viewed in ycrson ev
ery foot of the road, and then turned
over the bonds without finding any
fault whatever.
The influences herein referred to,
have been at work in our own county.
j inciting our people to dissatisfaction :
ulvMng to injunctions and the like.
Where hcnVeVer thu
examIll0 .? u ha, pv
road has been
en more than
-atis.faetion in everv instance.
TIJIBSil iioiving.
Mr. Hitchcock has introduced a
bill in the Tnited States Senate to en
courage growing timber on western
prairies. The bill provides that
"any person who shall plant, protect
and keep in ti healthy growing condi
tion for I'we years, one hundred and
twenty acres of timber the trees there
on not being more than eighteen feet
apart each way, on any quarter sec
tion of the public land of" the United
States, shall be entitled to patent a
whole quarter section at the expiration
of five j ears, on making proof of the
fact by not less than two credible wit
neses." We hope the bill may become
a law.
KiM-row Gauie Zlnllivnj-s.
CARRYING CAPACITY OF THESE
ROADS.
Another inportant element of the
gauge question is, of coure, the car
rying capacity of the roiling stock.
It is evident at a glance that the c-.r
or wagon which - stitticietit to give u
capacity equal to, say, three or four
times the capacity of the avciage
loads now carried on our roads i irre
spective for the moment, of gauge),
must reduce enormously the dispro
portion now existing between the
dead and paying weight hauled. Itis
just here that the superiority to the
narrow over the broad gauge finds
another conspicuous exhibition.
With a three foot gauge passenger
carriage would be made, say, seven
feet wide outside, which would allot d
as great a projection over the rails as
could be adopted with safety in a
speed of, say, thirty miles an hour.
These carriaoes would carrv each
eighteen pe. sons, j)ospiU-e being wast- j
ed, and there being, therefore, no un
profitable dead weight. The merch
andise trunks for this irauge are con
structed so as to seeure the same re
sult of the greute.-t accommodation
with the minimum of dead wi-ijht.
The trucks or wagons have a iloor
area of Jen by six teet iit-ide. ard car
rv four tuns. Practical lv, everv por-
; tion of available spaet is completely
peeupie.i un uroau mittge roaus it is
"liposome, except in die case of dense
materials, to obtain thie result. There
is always waste room in the cars, both
of passenger and freight, and consc-
fieny more or loot d ead and iion-
PayiK voilt. This is a considera-
lion which railroad men can not fail I unsoRxnEforrhev'iyAdviiaer:- ew
to appreciate. lhe fact on a narrow j o ettpaot-rtue "'tato:
gauge a wagon weighing two tons will
.......... r.t- frn ifniirllf w!llll fill tilt?
: rtJ,t mail ,1 wairoii weiirhinir six
, tons is only capable or can inz "
!---- - i...i
Ouii one cae being tliree nine- me
in irhr nt rno wiiucm. in it: in nc
.......
ent system
COiT OK TKAXSFERKIN'O FREIGHT
Thn nnlv obiection vet urjred against
the narrow gauge for our new rail
ways is the cost of transferring
freight. To this the Massachusetts
committee have ably replied. The
lo-sof time, they say. is very incon
siderable, and-the co-t only ten cents
a tou, which, divided over a road ten
miles long. would amount to one cent,
a ton per mile." But the practice is
to spread the charge over the whole
distance hauled. If v.'e suppo-e this
to be sevent'-flve miles, it will
amount to only one third mill." The
committee sug'gests. the use of cranes
to transfer the car bodies (construct
ed of course, with that object) from
one set of platform cars to the other,
and, vice versa. Each narrow gauce
car load can thus be transfered in
about two minutes, either way. The
question of cast is, by this process, re
duced to an almost nominal sum.
THE SOUTH AXD WEST
st ill afford an immense field for rail
way enterprise, and in nine cases out
of ten the projectors of thelines which
are to fill the spaces between the trunk
lines have only the choice to accept
the narrow gauge or have no railways.
Now that the question of placing
cheap railways within the reach of al
most every settlement issolved.it will
be surprising indeed if there is not
very shortly a vast railway develop
ment in those regions where so large
a proportion of the products of labor
is expended in hauling them to a rail
way station or to navigation. But ev
en in our own State there is room for
thou-ands of miles of branch roads
which can be hnilt at $12,0.10 a milo
and which will pay better returns
than the most costly ones now in
operation.
iinrder at Meridian.
Sheriff' Baker, of Jefferson county,
passed through town the first of'the
week on his way to Pawnee City,
having in charge Jack Ward, a man
committed for the murder of Tom
Burns, a cook in the Wheeler Plou-e
at Meridian. The deed was commit
ted la-t week Friday evening during
a drunken quarrel between the de
ceased, thia man Ward and anotner
1 -T- 1 I m
01 me men, it cnuiu not no 10m
couhl not ho told
alone1' " UlCy Wer0 " thG StrC'et
Pursuit was instituted for Labhle.v,
but uj to this writin; lie ha3 not
been found. Beatrice Express.
T'TT . .
Pear culture is carried on extensive -
ly in portions of .Maryland, and the
Delaware jienlnsula. (Jne grower on
Chester river has six thou-and 'pear
trees. Four rows of Duche-s six
years old, are reported bjT Mr. Quinn,
to be hi growth of tree, size and uni
formity and quantity and size of
fruit exceedingly tine.
NSW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A CHEAP FARM FOE SALE !
rJMIi:undPis"jrnPd w.U ofTer at private ale bis!
L SVf. 5SEE3E. S; hS
sixtv tv.o acres. Tii' mrm lli tive miles from .
t A-iinaii.iiiidsiv mueHfroi.i Nemaha citr. Also'
t.,,,. arr..SO timber near the .'.lis-ouri river, ma
mill's fnun the linn. Tlieone l:t.ndd.tiiJ f - ixty -
Vvn IICJ. is all u.Jer utUs.e t&wUn a is!, slMi! -of
! ' xVt'm"-.
j I J.e Improvement cnn-I-t or a xool uv-!l!njr
".1 eiri.'c orchard. Thpfarm i- v.ell watered. I
1'iicf.f , flu, on-ft 'irtb at tln.e of iule, tne re-
mnhider i:i i.i nieiits to Mint piirrhns'-r. f-'or fur-
n, r. rv 1 ,.,, . 1 .,-., 111 ..
,,,i'.. - ,-iii'ii,- ,,i ... .J. .,i;-Miiit(.i i,i,tt,UH, Ul 1
01 mi- unuers:t;niii on i:ii jireim-i".
atf. joii-NsijN iri:NDi:u.-ox.
FOE FEUIT TEEES
GOTO
FURNAS &S0NS,
Brownville, Heb.
TJIU.V CAN1 sm.L YOU
Two Yoap Old APPLE TREES,
At Fifty Dollars per Tliousiiatl, winch is only
Tive Cents per Tree.
Corn.O.iM. Wheat. Wooi, Youn:; rattle nnil Ilns
taken in usclisMigo for Nursery stock. '2-U.
Real Estate for Sale,
SE t. Ft-e. 21, T;r ., ir.insc 14 Ea-t. ltf) acres,
KiM"l tijiln-nl j.rr.irle, rienr tin- town of Slirnditii. in
tl.e center .' Meri.i.hii county, nno jmil a Ii-ilf miles
!r.ii:i nrttiiilii'i 11. Kearney ltti.il Itimd.
TKilMii: Oni tucriii do-.vu, Imiunct fruni I to 3
yenrs. in eual H:iiHinIiHyiii-iit:. with 10 per cent.
inlfcri"?t iiuyalile xnnually. Addresi,
JOHN I.. s.MITH,
10-it. Jl:i'-:erUovii, Maryland.
30,000!
10,000 Ticset at $3 Eacli !
$3fK IX GOLD TO THE
P O O It OF O M A II A .
( O ma' sooure ,sn elegant resi
fe --v (ience in the most fashiona
Zp J ble part of the city.
EEAD, PONDEft and INVEST !
' 7 GIFTS YALUED AT
TO liK yiSTKIiif'l'EIi.
DRAWINO TO TAKE l'LACK IN THE CITY OF
Omaha, April lSth;lS72,
Under the immediate management oCG. IT. COL-
IjINS, r the uvlt knuwn lir-n ot ti. ir.it J. s..
COLLINsj. (Ih.iuts In I.mttii'r. si.widiery,
Jlarnci'!, Ii'jolrt mill slioe?.
LIST OF 1UEMIU3I5.
1st riraurf Pri7e, Homo hih! I.nt, cor. Ibth and
Cnpltnl .Wi-iii.o. tli.j reKlcnce of(J. II. Col
lins, coiitHliiiii tuiif rooms, k.is, water, ex
tern u ell, stable. ,.;.. coinuiiiiiUinc a view
of the city, on the h.tn&oinest corner lot
in Omalm J19.0CO
2(1 I'rize. Hou.f on cor. itli ami I'lipitol Ave-
ni.e. c.inl.u:iini eiKtil rooms
3rd 1'rlre. House on fijrner lMh and Cuuitul
Avi-iiue. eiiiit2iniim;-fen rooms
Ith Prize One-i-t flcirantCuId Mounted Cnr-
ri 'e ILirness
3th i'rize, one eiepaut two seat Pony (ar-
r;.if 4!)
I set i Jolil Moniited Iiruble HuBl" Harness. 4i!o
1 set silver Mounted Doubl" U'ljry Harness-. Z'Jit
, set silver Mounted single Iluijy Hanies... '
JisetKood. siiiii rarin Harnes (iu 3. .. 7oo
1 I'air ehvnnt Kerst-y Horse IIKnkets Hoods
to match . 2.V)
I How esewin Machine i,v
I Ili)'.eSeui:i Machine . 125
1 Ho-ve scwiiik Macn. lie . 100
So liars Ui-nts' i'me, i'rench Calf, Sewed
Hoots, Oi il 10
20 Iaris (ient-i' Vine, French Calf, Sewed
r.ip.f?. ft. fls sgo
30 I'sts Indies' Fine, French Kid Hoots, 0a
Cl' 7.. 450
For the purpose of Increasinc our b'.iiness, I
adopt this method of cote, ertins some of n.y per
sona! property into cash, and the subscriber rim-s
his .vord and honor that everj thins will be con
ducted in tue hilrest manner nos-..hie.
All moneys should be -est in Kesistreil Letters,
orl'ostolhce Money Order, and addressed to
ti. II. COM.1.VS,
235 Famain strevt,.Onia!ia.
KEFEKENCE3.
First National Sr.uk. Omaha.
Hr. Ueo. I. Miller Kdltor Omaha Iln-r.UJ.
C. ii. Thomas. Kdltor Omaha JlepvOtiean.
Merchants of Omaha generally,
Hon s. K. Paine. Iowa City. Iowa.
Hon. p. A. Iey. Iowa City, Iowa,
uen. O. M. DodcP. Council nitifla, Iowa.
D. T. Casement. ii., Denver.
W. If Daniels. ! Denver.
W. II. (juick. sup t U. s. Ex. Co.. Ft. Des Moines.
'. II. Clawson. sup't alt Lake, Utah.
Walker Hro..Salt Ivkr.Utah.
Hon. T. K. Sickels. Sup't t. P. It. Iu
Harry Koijers, Esq., Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Hon. L. I). Kandall, Dubuque. Iowa.
Hon. John Thompson, Dubuque. Iowa.
Hiram Williard, Esq., Marahalltowu, Iowa.
ACTIVE, ENERGETIC AGETS WAITED !
19-eow-tf.
man named jacK ljtt-mey. iwo "f" " "i" t ic -phots
were tired nt Burns hoth nr one jiecially subject, ;t is supersed-
nitoT
FOR SALE.
Advertiements under this heart will be charged ZS
cent, each insertion -lor live lines or less.
Iron SALE. Swest Potato Plant and Tobacco
Plants, i their season, fur nle bv
FUltN'J.S fc SON'S.
20-tf. . Ilro'.vnvllle. N'eb.
l?OKSAl.E. 0kc Onnse Seed for sale or to
-T tmi out on fchtires, by
FUItN'AS it SON'S.
20-tf. iltownvillt'. N'eb.
"POIl SALE. Twenty lieatl of fir-r-class, froli
l' MUcli Cows, ami Sjnn:er3. AM -r their
csilves n hlt-brel Iurlm;iis. C.vs nil uell
broke ami quite pontic Must be sold by the lirst
of Ati1. 1"C1 A rare clmnce. Apply to K. A.
STEWABT, on Ilirf Muddy, Nemaha count). X2
brukn. 3-t.
TOIlSAhE. A Rood ch.-.ncc. Om bou,p, fence,
etc. mi reasonable terms. Lease on lots siv
en for VI e.irt. fur paying the taxes on lots. Kn
quirent UiK otiice. l'J-U
77OR SALE Oil TRADE. A set of Door and
i; Windnw frame- unliable for dwelling. These
frames are new ,.nd made of pine. Sah made and
fitted to the waidow Iranies.
S. R. JAMISON'.
170K s-ALE. I have for sale about nno of those
fine fetich Tret-, Known us the Curtis Peach,
wiiic'i I olTer low torca-li. Thoe wanting a line
peach will do well to cull anil ee me.
JO.-KPU CURTIS,
la-It. C miles southwest Nemaha City.
l?OIt SALE. One pair three ear old IIor-e.oue
X pair two year old Mare-, and one Nnpoleun
tu(ieartild Cuit. Will take part pay in rvirt-p. or
weil" secured nctes Addrei P.. A. STEWAIIT.
Hrntton. Nemaha Co., N'eb.. near llauiia'b llride
011 Ills Muddy. Ills
n.y.w;
KCZCS!E
TTZJ.'.- V.TLJU.
3UJ ITTECn
TO RENT.
Advertisements under this head will be charced
i cents euch Insertion, lor live linei or Iesn.
TO 1EN'T.-IF YOU HAVE A HOUE Oli
I Farm to rent, advertise it in the Advertiser, in
our cheap advertising column.
WANTS.
Advertisement"! under th!- head will be rhanled i5
cent.s e.u-li insertion, for five lines or less.
. RANTED -IF YOU WANT A SITUATION",
IV advertise tor It DiidiTtius head. Ilcvxstibut
twenty-live cents for tive lines or Ies.s.
zsczfsxKBimntvrcB'
s.
T.
-1860-X.
Tbis Wonderful YegelabSe
restorative is iiivsJiot-anclicr
of tlje feeble and debilitated.
As a toJiJc and cordial for lac
aured and languid it lias no
equal anions stomachics. Asa
ressiedj for tsie nervous weak-
n, fii W n. -v k-. T Tr -w m -ix tMn - .
i...r rm.r .jv.rctimiiiMnf
all climates, tropical, tamper-
ate or frig-id, it act as a speei-
fie in every species of disorder
I which undermines the bodiiy
slrenpth and hrcalis'dotvai the
I .... -
, antinai Npiini,.
banfi
omam
l
VH vaii
II. 1C AX'S MACXOIjU liVLM j;lrcs to
tlle Complexion tlie I-'rffliz;es
(if Yon til.
IIaoan's Macsnolia 1!ai.m overcomes theilashed
appearance caused by beat, fatigue and excitement
It nu.Ves tbe lady of forty appear but twenty, arid
so naturally antl perfect that no person can detect
its application. By its use the roughest sfciti i3
l a mo pare radiant texture of youthful
bfr.uty. It remove3redne33.blotclie3.andn!ninIes.
j It contains uotbiD tliRt willlBjnre thestmin the
' ,
, least.
IIaov.h ia UALif is used by all fasiilonable ladies
iu Xiiv York. Jo.idiii and I'aris. It costs- oniv 7"
wat per Rutle, and is sold by ail Dru
' ,..!........
1 1 e.mnier-'.
ist- a:rl
lly-l
m
TrnT
JN11U
u
0&
it
oiv occupies the old Regulator building1,
IVo. 56 ?Xaln Street,
Brownville, Nebraska,
vritli a superl) and selected stock cPeverythini; In ,
the Furniture line. He ln ites. the public to I
V&kL i
: n
i.
lizas.-.
and compare his prices with other dealers.
r5a
HE HAS A
rrsirari
b.b a?" a
tii m m
Just arrived from the maniira.-tori-. Xot a
single piece of, hi firm'-ire' 11 it. IJe-
aides this, his is entirely a
nr
LS.
'5?i
bein of the -err best qunl'tv a'-.d finest fin
lih. Partus bti mt; of him can ei
pert t'X'lit un the seri-i.ne ar
ticle. And better than
al!,hrt-an s-if-ly
saj that he
lias
No one can olTer
Better luduceients
In th way anlity, style and prises.
Give him a Call.
vf
He is propar'-d t;i.' Fi'rnit'irto retail dolers
on the ii-' ,tti iii-.i!i'ii! t rn.s He tn
slippy them wan (KiJ, either
FINISHED OR IN THE ROUGH,
at pr.ces that arr real I v surpris-.nc Merchants
in the interior. .h" are carrying Furniture,
or ho de-ire to aI'l it to th( irstix-s or
UENEKAL MEKl IIANDIE.
ARE INVITED TO CALL
ss-ty
Improved
Breeds Fowls !
4 FKW PAUtS OU TP.IO EACH. T-ilit Ilrama,
.Ti. White Iirasia. Game. Buff Cichin. Houdan,
C'reve I'oure. anil Golden Pheasant Fowls to let out
this season on &nare.
TUIt A S t ?0S S.
UrotrnvtlP. K.
rillliiduuiiflliLuiu
a sf -jn-i i-i
us ItH' 1
f2ftft epf
44&P E:
h mm su omnnT
r il liilMI OlUuiV.
Kj 1
?4-?W3,-'o, ?if5 s -
as & M -M p&A&
1 1 iP 1 i' 1
mjjuwu wi ULuasx.jr.
HTTI1TT
ARRIVnL!
4 ft
:'
AT
Brownville, Nebraska.
QPEHEO FOB TIE PUBLIC
OINT TrZAJOS STREET,
Next door to State Bank.
Gent's Furnishing Goods !
HATS AND CAPS,
Boots&Shoes, for Men, Women
AND CHILDREN.
Dry Groocls,
. Fancy Groocls,
liimii
A Iiayge and Complete as
scrtjjieiit in Ladiei' Furn
isningGoods, such. asReadsr
Made Under Garments,
Ziaces, Embroideries, R.nf
ilinss. Braids, Corsets, &c.
Housekeeper's Goods I Suclr! o. i MnVrm. jiideeor the'ilu?; '
as Sheetings, Linens, Table he first Judieiai Distri-t rrt. ,
C5ftHlu x-fliJiia Pllinw f!tiP4- bra.ska, hereby appoint th- s
20IIXS, Aaph.1118, i lIIOV i-dStsr, March. A. I. 137i. at the C -
irillSlillS, etc. Brownville. NTemaha coantv
Xotions, Materials for Fancy
Work, asZepbyr Worsted, Split
Zephyr, Embroidered Slippers,
etc., etc.
Mrs. LOW.MAN,
Who will attend to the Ladle- Department, ha
aNo a beautiful selection ot Patterns forStamping
Flanels, Mu-Uns, Velvet, etc., on hand.
Yours Respectfully,
Louis Lowmaii.
52tf
JOHN UOUSFIELD,
Bricklayer and Plasterer,
Bro"riiviIlo, Noliraslia.
Is prepared to take contracts in lite line, in city or
txuiutrv. All work done in the l"t of style. Alo.
wftTblTiId Cisterns, and warrant tliera jertect. y
tt
BUSINESS,"
"Frr.XAs A Sons : We have boon fooled b
Eastern Fruit Agents long enough ; and
Spring stock: Bj- this means, ran we be Hir
own agents, anil save that per cent? .ru
trartjrom Is tier.
YES Slit: You can be j-onr own agents
and ! making up the reitiislte nutnlier ot
varieties, can have ., our stock at wholesale
rates.
This proposition we make to all wanting
nuj'thiiig in our line. Come and see us. We
pledge satisfaction as U price, quality and
varietj'.
FURNAS A SON'S.
Brownville, Feb 11, Ti IMf.
Tf iTIC'E Is hereby ctve-i to the Assessors
oN ot tliesevenirPreeinets in this connty
tliat there will be n meeting of the Assessors
held nt the County Clerk's oili.e in Brown
ville, on Sntiml.iy, the 2ml day of ilnreh.
lS7i for tlie purpose of uranisms; how the
nssrsstneiit is to be tnmle at which time the
blanks, tc., will be ready."
JAMES I. IIACICEU,
County Clerk,
Pern. V. C. Richards.
Glen Itoek, Thomas Burress.
Iiliivette. Charles lllodsett.
Wasliiimton. Henry Hockmeyer,
Dota;liis7 J. H. Dumlns.
London, li. F. Melninch.
Hrowmlile. Henry Cecil.
Nemaha Otv. Klins Hnynes.
ASjdiiwall, G10. V. CuIp.
St. Heroin. lireii7.o Rice.
He-! lord. I.e- y M sun.
llentoii. WIPlam Windshe&bl.
Jslniirl. I.. T. linker.
3LiArEK,"r5
FEED IID SALE SI
Ben.EOGERS,
PROPRIETOR.
GOOD IIORSK.S,
HEW BUGGIES and CARRIAGES,
CAREFUL DRIVERS.
TT.WIVi; PCRCHASKD TIIK
co-5WEr.r.
It I
-k. and titled it up a a stable. I am now
tn ever prepared tosivecoinpletesatisiac-
M .; 1
.i patrons.
r in ail kinds of Stock: Horses bmiRht sni.i
. mixed : stock boarded by the day or u t "k
k is all freh. and my Vehicles new. The
-an be accommodated at all hours, day ur
:bt.
Stock Oorrall, with Good Water,
attached to the Stable. "fi-ly
Plant Slia&e Tress !
See Xebrnskn Statute, approved "llarcb
Iht, ls7lI'nse 51-hnwHCtli
7tlt ami 1 1 Session.
ImI K q
y s h p
0 0 Jh
i ! h 'i or
r hr1 "2
1 02 LLJ 0 hi
t 0 ii
1 hi lii
H i
E! li:ivecoii:e to the eiineliiMnn that tlie Oest
' tiling we can do is to stippoi t "lionie lndus
' trj-." ur neighbors are getting up a "club"
mid are going to "Kurnas Nursi-ries for our
nOTICE
1 L
JM,M NURSERY RliiSEi
sOFT, AND ASH LEAF
im: .A. jp Xj ei ,
SUITABLE SIZE FOR SIDE WALKS
1'UKXAS vt SOX-;.
Brownville, Neb.
ZteZSes?,.
IiEGAL
AUTTERTISEMErx;"
---ri
Lai N.. ---
In the DIstrt l c.jurt ,.r -
Nebraska. u0" of Hi.a e..
enctton. A,'Jn,,iT'',1r''-H.v j
can. '-""'itr t-j b
WHEREAS, the said .Ssepi, ,.
Ivul.deei-ased, h prent l 1 ' ll.'T- K
ine, setting ft,rih the "arnouiu Jt1'
tute which has cnn, .vT"VVf'- . ,
lp.ts outstnnlinsjauain, 'yus, ,.,
riprton of the rl euY & M.-a' '
i--iat.' uieo strizel. and the ; , :.lu .
valu thereof, verltletl by th w "I " -'
titloner. and ii appears lydV- f -thero
Is not .-uffiiient rr'oT-'l i T . '. 'jX l
Imne3 or sai.! admlnKtrau.r V " r- '
deht-sand expessca of Rtiminst- .' E
that It is necessary to eiitCf ' ;
theroln described, to-wit- Th . l "'
the southeast quarter "and r ;
qtmrter of the norSheast ouarrr " ' :
;0.th!rty-nvet.a3)rtown.N.Y' f- ' " ' -o
fourteen ,14, east. In Nr- ' r
Nebraska; lot v. thirteen 1 1 ,V
twelve 1 Ui, ami tat title to l.,it
1 15 ind .sixteen (15). iu i.i, N ( '
Brownvlhe, Nebraska; then'.r'- '
northeast quarter section No jT ..
town Xo.six (6;,ranse N. h. ".
in Johnson county, NV'ira-!, - '
of ihe northwest quarter . ',,
1 of tl:e north"a.-t quarter .f s... , .
teen 1 1,, town o. oue 1 . ran
tl"f cas'. In Pawnee county .
north wtat quarter of Sti'i'n N"
towa N'o. three (S). rang N,, ',
east; the southwest quarter 01
eiaht 'S .town N'o. thrp : , , .
of Hie northeast q Surfer nn' v -
of eli northwest quarter of h , ,
ty-flve'33, town No. three- ? -,- '.
feen il5i east, all In KiohanKot, ,
braska, and praying that the i -
wid nr of dt ceased thf-reln v
her, andn lieen -e be grantetl t.i " - '
a lusi'llMiiu rt-.ii f.iuit. fw
k -
the time timl pln-r? for henrinu
at which time and pi .-. FrT-
said -vvlilmf. Nellie B. Iji,"' -and
Georae "W. ItkMl, child're
and all others lnterered in s !
required to appear and show -i,
they havp, wiiy the pra-fr c.( -,
should not beRrncteil. an'f that " '
publlsheil in the .'kbkaska -.
four consecutive weeks, ac-or.' t -
O. P. M s
ITeirptt & Newman, Att'vs.
13-ot
Ijcfrnl Xotlce.
In tho District Conrt or Nt-mnLa r -Nelirn-ska.
' "-
Louisa Meader, risintifl,
Eunice N Moalernn -N :.
Joshua R. Meatier, Ieftidnti.
"TOTICE is hereby KJen to'.- 5 -.
niceN. Meailer.Hnrt.rsh-i r ,
liefenilents, and to all nte. j. . ,
eil that tin- .said piHinti trims r '
tioii in siiil ef-iirt n.sklruthHtt . '
tiiesald lit .Vtidants lis aal t-
(levrllM d. real estitt. s.ruaf '
otinty. Ncbri!i:i. i--w:t : !;- -the
b-wtrt -i i.uartt r .-f .
twenty -.'?veii.;owi!fhij nt.aii , - .
amnher foiirteiu tt, mi ! al tva- ,
the north, as; Unrl4-r t th s. u
ter of see'ion miiiilH-r till-;.
nmnhersls, xauuennmlM r fourt . ,
Intreast of the Little Nm., ,
tainlni; live a--es im, r.- i-r ! s. 'P
to raid plaintiff, and- fr tb. ,
dower In said estat.- ti, .
Mender, as w tdow of tl.-.N-- '. '
deceased, and a.skinir ttmr cri., -
ajipointe! to ncertain the t
tate. and to ai-prnNe the vn!i i
est of the said Knnice N. Mra-f -.,
K. Meailer. and that s.d ! lfi u . r
persons lnterestetl RreherrWi r .i
pear before sanI court n tht- f t-'
next term thereof, to he held a: .
in snld couiitj . on the l?i di.
P.IST'J, and show ro'ise, f an h-'.
tile prayer of said petitioner
granted.
HEWETT A XI
Is-It. Attirnejf. -. r i
OUDEK OP ATTACHMENT.
Richard Coryeil,plf.i
. i Hefore 11. i-
John Haley A lien- j. Xetiui i t
ry Haley, deft-s. )
rpile said John Haley und IIn.-,
JL feiidunts, are hereby no'.:',
said Richard Cor jell. phUntll!. ' -t
ci d an nctli-n against :tu- -kM -i
fre It. A. Hawiey, a justire . I
s.ii.i rnnnti for t.'u sum ft: Ssi . i
til. Stn d.iv ot January, A. l. I-
'III lit Was Lsslltil tij- tlie S-i.d J 1-
t'e propertj of said delendant
Im.Jw K!( HAKI - :
I,KAI NOTICE.
rht mas. M. Green, Pitt" , J
John W.IIenlrson.i4l-
mlnlstrator estnte of
G orge 11. Ilendersou.
uecu. iieo. H. iieii-
ilerson. Mary E. Ilea- J-
aerson, widow ot de-1
censed, .Minnie Hen
derson, i.rue Hen
derson, Charles lien- I
derson ! M.y Hen- j
il-rson, ueteiitiiiRts.
rpiIE said tU-fendn:ir will tr.I;
I on theltii da ot KeNre.if-
Thomas 51. Green, plaint. T, ft '
auulnst tlietii i:i the l)istrlt-i;
and for the County ot Ne.nah.i -Nebraska,
setlins fort', iiiat ti t -M.
Heiwiersou. itltl, diir-.n-; . -iiinke
an agreement t mW' '
piii.ntlll' the sasS half f Ir N
No. lil.in Hrownville. N-i ra.K
tlnitsuid Jidin W. IIeiiii"s..n,'i '
11s iiforesald, be orden-d -ind -iiri
Court to exeeste atxl lcli vr hv'
n t;ood and suaii-ifiit d-t 1
t lie said real estate, weordlrig t..
of said ar.-eme'it. Ami thrM !
Hender.-MHi, administrator ' ''
it. Henderson. Marv Y. Hend- -Henderson,
Grace ileti'lersoii. '
derson and May Hen le-son. sr '
p-rsons Interestcil re tMtint i t
required to appear, and hiiswci -on
or before the iitli dy of M
1S72.
HEVE'rr & : h
Att
Patttl Mnreh 7, lSTi
rr'nrg
CTJ.
1 " jtwilW(IIM'M -
fik .r-:
fSist hi'; i
.
J
s,- -' r
-p-slt'
s --C5(iSEi,'i. -- -
i'VTENTE!)' J "''i
It U n (!. j.ipft. -"
Time and ! idf. . -..
ol sLsa
Buy th!3 M'oh' y t;iid vM. .
U the lC8t Mji ii'URoVe- u-
Is as prls: iir n 3t..j-i
wricKer. Tifuniver!si'stt
is porfprt'ih'-oa-c.pt'Hrp '
E3T I"OSS!i:i.BAMOt .C- "'
in the LKAbT PfstBUS'- '
Lisht. Ewily-il in-il-d. m I -'
will do tho'vork'Aith "!. -:
T'lO Wile nilJt9 ti.ia - '
lie iumlietiu?, naill.
hove signaliy UiU 1 1" mow -
in rrunmiut r.r,- lo.ul .m. ."
1 he cr'r aa-jtlier injt' '
lm plnt--.!Ho low tit 5t i ""u -
iioiiNrkpcpcr. r.tidthxrei a r'- '
oin v In. h iil r?H7 te ?. ' '
87.."St : all that w Wici ' '
Acnt 'viitel evrywr-. ''
A?Pti .ml the tredo. !: ''"'?
lacturois CALK:'-!-'
.'JO fU Cacni -..;
20 2m
yr-j&ky 2.
fe
- '&&&&!..
m
? H.
1 rs&s.
j" -JV
W2
M"
m
Also, on hnnd ft ch'dee -?
f x
READY MADfc
r r.n -
(J u sJ""-
vhieh Iiewiil
Sell Very low for C
r
i-
TTe .nihl call the attenh "'
the tact that he Iih. an exlew: e "J '.
inannfa-tiire or Custom Work '"
and those who want IkiotsaBti -""
nt WelM-ook lVell n.i-i "'' '
T"
will not be tKswp '- .
Boots rul Sltoei. Really uJ rr
Kepitirrd.
A Ts. 1
t - "TiV
Ik
szsyaiij. - fcj- . -
1
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r t
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