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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1873)
'I 1" 'J J4 i 1 n i . 3 ki M U i-f- hi i i1 I lil I f ft m i -i fr m GHKSZSC?: THE ADVERTISER. i - 1 1, - i i i - ' " Official Paper of City,Gonnty, and the United States. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IBj 1873. The latest exchanges fiom Piijret Bound announces the arrest of Kate lender. Kate seera3 to be on a very ubiquitous bender. .in i r Hthe conservatives carry Virginia tlws fall, it is said that It. I. T. IIiiii ter will be the next United Slates senator from that state. Mr. Phillip Cunliffe Owen, secivtn tary of the British commission at Vi enna, has tieen presented with a testi monial valued at $45,000 by the Brit ish exhibitors. The Cincinnati Commercial says that the president has strong inclina tions to appoint Mr. Stanley Matthews, of Ohio to the chief justiceship. 4ggl i i r- The people of Connecticut will de cide by ballot on the first Monday in October whether they will in future be content to have Hartford their sole capitol or not. Miss Marmora Pevoe, the first wo man who has pursued to graduation the regulation course in the Meadville, Perm., theological seminary, has set tled at Newcastle", Penn. Hon. D. King the first chief justice of Arkansas and. for twelve years United States judge ofthe eastern dis trict of Arkansas, died recently at the oge of seventy-five years. William II. Seward's heirs have re ceived $41,404 for the copyright of the first six months of his 'Travels Round the World" a profit unparalleled in this country, if not in any. . ' A statistician has been figuring up the cost, to France, of the war with Germany. At the average value of a day's work in France, it would take . j,000,000 men thirty years to earn the amount. A story is current that Win. M. Tweed ottered to bet $10,000 to $5,000, recently, that he would be acquitted, in the end, of all the charges brought against him, and that nobody would take the bet. A movement is on foot iu the south ern states to have an equesterian stat ue of "Stonewall" Jackson, which was begun some years ago, completed and placed either at Lexington or Richmond, in Virginia. Ben. Butler, seeing his chances for RncnpK.e below zero, retired from the Gubernatorial race gracefully, and his competitor, Washburne, was uom iuated by acclamation. The back salary grab killed Ben. pi Sohuyfer Golfax; responded to a se renade at- Eaton Rapids, Michigan; last week, took occasion to remark that "he- could look back upon his long career and see that he had never performed apumTc act for which he would be ashamed to stand and ans wer at the court of heaven." Coles Bash ford, governor of Wis consin in 185G and 1857, aim who will Ka.romonaherpl n Mil horo ofthe fa mous Bashford-Barstow gubernatori al Imbroglio, has decided to remove to San Diego, California. He has been Secretary of Aiizona territory since 1S6S. but his familv have resided at OBhkosh, Wis. m i m The postmaster-general is making arrangements for a-statement to con gress at the end of the franking privi lege. Although it is not expected that the malls will be materially re duced, it is believed that the revenue from the sale of stamps will be very great, enough, perhaps, to make the departmest eelfrsustainlng. It appears that the armleB of Europe, while slaughtering eaoh.otber, are in directly 8laugbtering-the buffaloes on the western prairies of the United States. The number of buffaloes slain last winter were as large as 200,000, of which most of the skins went to-sup-ply the demand for robes and military trimmings for European armies. Mississippi people are a good deal excited over a letter from Gen. B. F. Butler to Gov. Powers, asking the ex act amount of the debt and interest of that state. They regard it as a step in the movement for the payment of the repudiated bonds, which, if ac complished, they say would ruin the small property holders throughout the state. The Rev. Newman Hall, In bidding farewell to his congregation Ju Lon don, prior to his departure for this country, said he proposes first to goto Niagara and rest awhile, and then to travel from city to city preaching the gospel, Jecturingon teetotallstn, and promoting as-far as ho could, the bonds of brotherhood between the two nations. The republican party of Mississippi is split iu two. The nomination of Ames for governor has been followed by the announcement of Alcorn as an independent candidate for that office. Both claim to be republicans ; both Jare Senators and salary -grabbers. It will bo turn next for the colored men to nominate ex-Senator Revels, an . honest man with a good political rec- '.fora'. Their yate9 would elect him. r Hon-. Hiram R. Revels, .formerly UnitecL StateB senator, has resigned his office of secretary of state of Mis sissippi, probably intending to confine himself in the future more closely to the discharge of his duties as presi dent of Alcorn university. In his let ter to Governor Powers he says he took the secretaryship at the begin ning of the year at his request, "to prevent trouble which was growing out of the rival claims of difierent gen tlemen for that position, each appli cant intending to appear before the ; state-convention." and as the conven tion has beea held and the nomina tion made, m difliculty can now .arise from apy appointment he-seea fit to make. SOLDIERS' REUNION. To-day, Thursday, the soldiers of the late war, those who fought that the Union might live, aud who now reside in Nebraska, will have a re uuion. In the name of the Union loving people of Brownville and Ne mnhn nnnntv. we bid them welcome. When one allows his memory to re vert nark to that Sabbath when the news was heralded over the country that Ft. Sumpter had been fired up on and the Starry Banner Insulted to the alacrity which marked the re sponse of our young men a9 they an swered the call for troops to defend the Capital to the generous manner in which mothers parted with sons and wives with husbands, thanking God that He had given them so much und so richly of what their country needed, stalwart and patriotic men and then traces" the reyord of the re bellion from those memorable days to those on which Lee surrendered, Johnson capitulated aud JefT Davis was captured, he must experience emotions of unfeigned gratitude cours ing through his system and his heart reaching out to those brave fellows, who, looking upon their country as an inheritance too dearly, bought to be sacrificed on the altar of slavery, flung in the face of the oligarchs of the South the ensign of Liberty and taught them to fear and respect it. Amid thcamoke of battle, leaden rain storms, and tho wild shout of strug- glidg foes, upon the field and river, in the saddle and on foot, the brave "boys iu biutj" took their chances of thirteen dollars a month and death as against the destruction of their na tionality. The cause In which our soldiers fought was that of righteousness. It was not the creation of an uuhallow- ed ambition upon their part. It was not to avenge supposed wrongs. It was not to acquire territory. No. It was to defend our country from the machinations of men who threaten ed to dismember it. Never did the right demand a more prompt and val uable sacrifice, and never did it re cieve a more generous response. Our soldiers bid adieu to the homes of their childhood, quit their chosen bu siness pursuits, hastily parted with parents, sisters, wives, children and sweethearts, and in a twinkling were storming the strongholds of prepared and confident foes, leaving those who viewed them from a distance at a loss which to admire most, their courage or their devotion to liberty. Jtlud they been warriors by profession, trained to thirst for blood, and their ambitiou depended upon sanguinary conflicts, they could not have stepped more heroically upon the arena of bat tle, nor acquitted themselves with more honor. With what admiration have we all read of that old sea soldier, who, with lighted match in hand, had both his legs shot away, and righting himself upon hia- mangled . and bleeding stumps, applied tho match to the can non and on hearing the discharge of his piece, gave a chel and died" with a smile on his lips. Yes, the "boys in blue" have-made a record more flattering than the rar est gems of eloquence or the peans of the multitude, and we are alive to the faot that any words of ours?, however full of meaning, are poor tributes to cast at the feet of living heroes or up on the memory -of those- who sealed their devotion to their country with their lives. Can the mother forget the resting place of her son? the father the spot where his sou fell be neath the folds of that Aug which he loved better than life? could the be reaved soldier refrain from dropping tears of afJBction upon the new inude grave of his comrade, into which he had lain him wrapped but in his blan ket? and can we, who have been spared to greet the Starry Banner as it floats triumphantly ofrer every foot of our country's soil, hesitate hailing the heroes who assemble here to-day aud spending an hour in thought up on those who took an oath that the flag of their country should be their flag or winding sheet, and went up to and above tho clodds with the holy oath upon their lips? Again, and in conclusion, we say welcome rank and file of the soldiery who visit us to-day- May your reun ion be a pleasant one, and your lives and the country forever be spared re- rnewa!s-of the conflicts of '61-'G5. Jarvfs S. Church decllued our chal lenge to discuss his political attitude, but, as will be seen- by reference to our first page, he tackles-our Lincoln correspondent, "Hawk Eye." We have read his effusion antf have set tled down in the conviction that the only purpose Jarvis had In writing It wa3, not to combat "Hawk Eye" ao much as to give Gov. Furnas a stab through our columns. The many old friends of Mr. Church are amazed that he alone, among all the citizens of our town, is the only man who openly proclaims his conviction that the Governor is guilty of the heuious charge preferred against him by the self-eon victed suborner Dr. Miller. Bui sincerity fails to attach when it is remembered that in 1870, when Mr. C. was Chairman of the Republicau Central Committee of this couuty, he was the special champion of Robert W. Furnas as a candidate for Govern or, and never professed entertaining confidence in the story of bribery until Furnas achieved his nomina tion and he, Church, became actively employed in the editorial' work of the Democrat. By his'course of conduct Church has estranged himself from the confidence of all. Republicans and Democrats, for none can see the propriety of his obtruding his malig nant thrusts at the character of our Governor,- in and out of season. The election of Gov. Noyes, republican-iu Ohio, is claimed as being assured-by 30,000 majority. The strug gle for control ofthe legislature and the United States senatorship depend ent thereon will be more animated thou that for state officers. Secretary Delano's friends persistently deny that he is a caudidatefor-senator, and say that he has expressly prohibited the use of liie aame. Republished by Request. BKOWSVILLB AXD K EM AH A COUN TY, NEBRASKA. We frequently receive such letters as the following, inquiring the pres ent condition and future prospects of Brownville and Nemaha county. We will endeavor to give a reply to such enquiries in extenso, as we could not do to each inquirer by letter: Cincinnati, O., Aug. 23, 1873. Messrs. Caflrey & Hacker. Ocnts:! dealt e to gain some in formation regarding your town aud locality, present condition, future prospects, &c, and believing you to be the proper persons to apply to I take this liberty to address you. I have heen for several vears editor of the Scientific Manual of this city, but have always desired to emigrate to some flourishing western town and devote my attention to law. Any in formation you can give me will be thankfully received and gladly recip rocated. Respectfully, etc. J. S. Zerbe. Brownville, in Nemaha county, is located 40 20' north latitude, corres ponding eastward with the latitude of Keokuk. Iowa. Bloomington.IHs., Lafayette and Versailles, Ind., Col umbus, Ohio, Wheeling, West Vir ginia, Harrisburg, Pa., and Trenton, N. J., and westward with Salt Lake City, Utah. From the Report of the Agricultur al Society to the last Legislature we are enabled to gain the following sta tistics and information concerning Nemaha county. It is bounded on the north by Otoe county, the county seat of which is Nebraska City, east by the Missouri River and Atchison county, Missouri, being the extreme northwestern county, south by Rich ardson county, Nebraska, which is the extreme southeastern county of the State, and the county seat of which is Falls City, and on the west by Johnsou county, the county seat being Tecumseh. Nemaha county contains 244,790 acres of laud, of which 241,400 are tillable. About 30, 000 acres are under cultivation. The crops raised in the county are corn, winter and spring wheat, oats, winter rye, barley, buckwheat, sweet and Ir ish potatoes, clover, timothy, Hunga rian and prairie grasses, sorghum, broomcorn, flax and tobacco. The av erage yield of each per acre is winter wheat, 10 bushels spring wheat, 14; corn, 40; oats, 45; rye, 15; barley, 45; 150; acre buckwheat, 38; Irish potatoes, clover and timothy, U tons per Hungarian. 2 tons. The soil is a rich, dark loam, heavily mixed with lime, and la best adapted to the growth of corn'oats, rye, spring wheat, winter wheat aud the grasses. Ainu stall kinds of vegtable3 grow to great perfection, as well as most kinds of fruit, especially peaches, ap ples, pears, grapes and plums. Of live stock in 1S72 there were horses, 3.949, of the approximate av erage value per head of $45.00; mules and asses, 351, value, $50.00; cattle, 7,780, value, $13.00, sheep, 1,582, val ue, $2.25 ; swine, 14,400, value, $1.80. Tho amounb.oftlive. stock, since that yearhaa and is-stilr' greatly increas ing. Farmers are directing their-attention to stock growing very rapidly. The temperate climate, the abund ance and spontaneous growth of grass es, and the immense crops of corn which are grown seem to adapt the county peculiarly to. stock growing Large nu m bera of Texas and- Chero kee"cattle are driven from the-south, and fattened upon our corn for the eastern markets. A general herd law is in force iu this county which re lieves the settler from fencing his farm before he may plant his crops. The climate is good aud is less sub ject to extremes than other localities in the west. Along the Missouri Riv er there is a wide breadth of timber, which will supply fuel for the count' for many years. Skirting the other streams which run through the coun ty are found also groves of wood-. There has been planted, nearly a thousand acres in groves in this coun ty, of cottbuwood, maple, black wal nut and locust. Special attention is given to the planting of orchards aud growing of fruits of all kinds. The climate is so favorable that even in the coldest winter ever known, that of last year, fruit buds on peach trees were not killed and a large amount of peaches are now ripening in the orch ards of this county. Pear Jrees are bearing very largely this year. The bluffs along the river are especially adapted to the culture of grapes. The growth of wood is rapid aud the bear ing early, and the fruit large and rich. The osage orauge is the principal hedge plant in use of which there are mauy thousands of miles iu the coun ty. It can be grown with much less effort and greater certainty than iu Iowa or Northern Illinois. No cov ering is needed to protect the plants duriug the first and second winter from the frost. Badlands are worth from $&.to $10 per acre, and improved farm fren.$20 to $60, according to Jo cation. Farm hands are being paid from $18 to $20 per month and board and lodgings. Day laborer's- wages ore $1.50 per day. The Little Nemaha River traverses the county from northwest to south east, and affords excellent water pow er. The shipping facilities of the coun ty are yet Inadequate although no part of the county is further than 10 or 12 miles from a market. When the railroads which are in prospect shall be completed there will be three or four lines in different directions across the county, and shipping facil ities sufficient. Our people are of every kindred and from every clime. Are industrious, peaceable and prosperous. In ten years our wealthiest men will be our farmers. There a felt need of manufactories-in our-county, and proposi tions looking toward the establish ment of any kind will be met and en couraged by our people. Home man ufactories will be patronized at a sac rifice. It is believed that this is the general spirit of the people. Flouring milla,- starch mills, tan neries, distilleries, wagon shops, furn iture shops, founderies, manufactories of agricultural implements of every kind-, in fine any kind of a. manufac turing establishment that can work up our raw materials, or supply our home wants, will be encouraged! and can do a prosperous business. The principal towns in the county are Brownville, Peru, Nemaha City, AspinwalT- and St. Deroin. Peru is on the Missouri River near the north line of the county, and is the seat of the State Normal School. It has a population of about 600: Brownville, the county seat, Is cen trally located north and south, and is upon the West bank of the Missouri River. Its population approximates to two thousand, and is incorporated as a city of tho second class. A large school house, in which seven teachers are employed, occupies a beautiful site within the city. The town site is rugged and at an elevation above the river, affording many opportuni ties for romantic residence places. Five churches, Presbyterian, Metho dist, Baptist, Episcopal and. Catholic are within the city. Nearly every kind of business is represented. All the business buildings recently built are of a substantial character. Noth ing iB wanting to make Brownville in the near future, one of the most flour ishing towns iu the west, save rail roads, which exist in quantities in prospect, but not yet in fact. Among the railroad schemes which are feasi ble is the Brownville, Ft: Kearney & Pacific, the Quincy, Missouri & Pa cific, the Trunk Line, the Nebraska, Kansas & Southwestern, 4Te Villisca & Brownville. A charter for a rail road bridge across the river at this point has been obtained. The professions are, with the pies eut population, well supplied.. If growth should take place there may be room for men in all professions. The wants of the city are manufac tories. Sterling business men with pluck and energy who have the nerve to elbow themselves room, are invit ed to come here. "We want a mil lion more" of such men. Men who have capital aud enterprise can make money here. Before settling else where in the west, whether Kansas, Missouri, Iowa or Nebraska, letevery one to whom this article may come, first come and satisfy himself of Brownville's prospects. Have you an intention of coming west to 'locate, come first and satisfy j-ourself of the outlook. 'Tis not money thrown away to witness the rich undeveloped resources of Nemaha eount', or the natural advantages of Brownville. J C' NEBRASKA AGAIN VICTORIOUS. The telegraph conveys to us the in teligence that Nebraska has again car ried off the first premium for fruit at the National Exhibition held at Bos ton, on the 10th iust. We will doubt lees have full particulars for our next issue We are indebted to Gov. Fur-, uas for a copy of the Boston Advertiser of the 10th, from which we clip the following : The fruits exhibited by the State of Nebraska are among the finest that will be seen in the hall. Governor Furnas ai d a party of gentlemen ac companied the fruit, which complete ly filled a single car. Five hundred varieties of apples were among the magnificent specrtnens sent. A criti cal inspection will doubtless show a pplendid display for the youngest State in tfte Union, an exhibition that tue Western settlers may well be proud of; Since the above wan ,in type, we have received from Governor Fur nas, the Boston Advertiser of the 12th,. containing the following mention of Nebraska and its fruits :. This brings ua nearly to the centre of the table, the rest of which i occu pied by the Nebraska collection. First comes an extensive collection of grapes, which is made up largely of the familiar varieties, such as the Concord and Delaware, and almost perfect in their development, aud the symmetry, size and fullness of the clusters. The collection of pears is typical of the exhibition of western fruits in the hall, and in it we notice admirable specimens of the familiar Bartlett aud Seckol, besides the Doy enne, BuKsock. Flemish Beauty, Ho well, Beurre Diel, ,ete. The apples which come next seemingly leave no chance for nature to create a new va riety, since here all descriptions of of colors, from the cold dark green 9 thedelicate white and the variegated, with combinations of the most beauti ful colors, all sizes from the smallest crab to the monster species, which latter are very abundant, and all shapes from the most perfectly spher ical to the most elongated are repre sented. Some by their delicacy of color surpass anything raised in New England and at a first sight would be mistaken for peaches or some othpr kind of delicate fruit. There are over 20Uvarieties in all. It is a strange hut suggestive sijrht to see placed above this magnificent collect ion. the label "Great American Desert, u and 3'et It is tru that what was once a portion of the region so called now yields these ductions. richest of nature's pro- Tho New York Tribune has no love for the Republican party, but gives it a dab whenever it can get a chance. Yet it is constrained to say, "the back pay bill was not a party measure at all, and the democrats did rather more than their share in sustaining ht." That in the plain truth, and no democratic paper ventures to face it. In the opinion of Amasa Walker, the best remedy for our rail road griev ances is the assumption by the gov eminent of the entire railroad 83stem ofthe country, and its operation by leasesT The whole matter he thinks, is one that'ean be reaehed only by leg islative measures, and it mustpreforce become a political question. Wm. M. Grosvenor. the chief man ager of the late Liberal movement in Missouri, has a long "card" in the St. Louis Olobe, iu which he defines his position, as being a Republicau, as op posed to Democracy he never can be a Democrat. Wra. Saunders, the father of the Order of the Patrons of Husbandry, aud one ofthe principal managers of the national Grange association, died in Washington, on the 28th ult., of billious fever. Gen. McCook was assassinated in Idaho a few days ago. This is the fourth of the celebrated (Ohio) Mc Cook family who have met violent deatiiB. False Presentments of pretty faces made very cheap at the Tent G-. O-- mm THBPP it Inn I 1 i j ENLAKGED 26F, 1873, CONSISTING OF A MASNIFIGIST MUSEUM AND- Mammoth, WILL EXHIBIT AT BROWNVILLE, WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 24,1873 G. G. GRADY. L. MOOllE ....Proprietor. Manager. Representing the most magnificent, costly and elegantly equipped establishment on th.s contrniMit.orBanIaj.1 for the", ason of 187S. with everything new and jjoryeous, displaying artistic elejpmceand a princely fortune. Bringing into requisition IblTnOHDhtDstll.HflBjw.BIBUj.lllLllBtWli T?.nni.nt inii,- tiio "TiTf:mri'r tttixo fW every town that this aggregation has the honor or ispFiuring in this ,easou, the public exhibition will be headed by the MAGNIFICENT CAR OF THE CONQUEROR A work of art. artistic hi design, and a model of beauty and richnessbuilt under the su pervision of G. O. GRADY. This Triumphal Car, drawn by ten gorgeously caparisoned horses', containing Composed or 20 silver Instruments, the bund attired in Iho ulittering and elegant uniforms of Queen Victoria's Body Guard. Each day or the exhibition, on the .grounds adjoining the pavilion wherein Grady's Circus and Menagcrlcexhibits.a grand and gratuitous double BALLOON ASCENSION Y:?JZrT5f? FREE TO ALfi.wfll take placet Prof. Plainer and M'lle RobiiiP, tue daring Aeronauts, will take rheir "Flight to the Clouds," doing away with the bsiskct or ear usually used by the aeronauts, and substitut Injj a single Trajiezu liar, and while ascending toward the sky, those people of Iron nerve will perform some of the most reckless and exciting feast that ever were accomplished by the ino.t expert performers in the circus pavilions, and close to mother earth. Tills miraculous fWit In open air and Without price, furnishing to the many artistic elegancies, skillful riding and daring feats executed and to be seen within the snowy folds of Gradj-'s Circtis and Menaerie tents. THE GRAND MUSEUM 1 Contains the most wonderful curiosities on exhibition. Solid Stone, weighing 2173 pounds, drawn by six beautiful horses. Two South American Badgers, Positively the largest pair in Arnericy, weighing 83 pounds. 'OO'SSngS BQE3ES2WrjaLG-3ES2F8.: Is another and distinct exhibition, contains the flnebt collection of will Beasts on the continent. THE ARENIC DISPLA For Novelty, Diversity amS Brilliancy, la UNPARALLELED, Bear in mind that that trier iMocii IS F3&EE, and that one tickpt will admit you to & Axlmission, 50c. Moo OT MEHAGERE mm Doors open at 1 and 7 o'clock. Performance commencena at 2 apd 8 o'clock. ,,,, n ii in PR wm fisaeiut wraiuesaay, pwra w, wisRowNviLi GrSAiD"ST,S TEiT M2a;gri5 I J. W. WHTTEHURST..Gen. Agent. VM. WYERS Treasurer. WHEELS." 6 Leffffed Bull 4 Baby Lions, BrazilianTiger African Lion. Children, 5c. n 1 -"L... ftf 4AP74 SPECIAL NOTICES. On Marriage. 1 appy relief for Young men from tho effects ol r, arsandAfcuseslnEarlyllfe. Manhood restored. ftferYOCS debility cured. Impediments to marriage remdvol. New method of treatment. .zew anu remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free.ia-cii. ioiiclop. Addr-J-.v.7AJtD ASSOCIATION.o.2South Klnth hi.. .Mlaleipuis-wa IwtiiuJoa having a hlghrepUiwiorxiouL-uio Ci-adsc! and profes sional skill. Yt7ul2yi Manhood: How Lost,How'Bestoreul fgJWim Just published, a new edit.." ? Dr. 'jfMfi, T.f.m.vr.awELL'a Cel ebrated Essay an tho radical cure (without medicine) of Spermathorce, or eeminai Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Emissions. Sex ual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage Gen erally; Nervonsness, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Thyslcal Incapacity, resultics from Self-Abuse, or Sexual Extravagance. gS- Price, in a sealed envelope, only C centd. The world-renowned author, in this admirable tdcture, clearly proves from his own experience that the arftl consequences of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without medicines, and with out dangerous surgical operations, bougies, Instru ments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of ra, at once certain and effectual by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be. may. be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, ana reu- ically. , . S3- his LtSCturc should be In the hands of eve ry youth and every man in tho land. Sent under seal, to any address. In a plalR scaled envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two post age stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," price 25 cents. Address the Publisher, CITAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York.Post-OfflceBoxSSG 2-iy HOFFMAN'S BOP PILLS. These Pills do not contain Qnlntnertr Min erals. They arc sugar-coated. Jr50C7. They cure Fever and Aguo. arid Domb Ague and Ague Fevers speedily. They are simple, harmless, and always reliable. Di rections in four languages accompany them. "McLain's Candled Castor Oil isdellclous: and McLain's Candied Verral frige- Bonbons are perfectly elegant. Children are glad to take them." Suit Lake Herald. For sale b i lomG ST. DEROIN, NEB. LIV SALE AND EXCHANGE COGSWELI3 OLD STAND, Cor. Main & list Sis., BEOWNVILLE, NEBEASEA. NEW STOCK, ATliST STYLUS. UJl S. P. TUTTLE, Pi'oprietor G-. s. Dtwsr, 3 iW AwmtA s-3 t2 C ? Brownville, J"eb. CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Itepalred, ana Jewelry 3f snufactared to order. ALL WORK WARRANTED PAT. OLHSTE, Xo. 37 Main St., BROWNVILLE, NEB, BULLIAB.I3, JPIGJEOIT SOLE 9 Of every variety manufactdreo: Old Tables. Balls, Ac, bought or taken in exchange for new. TABLES OUT DOWN AJID Repaired on Short Notice. All kinds of BIMiXARD STOCK Kept constantly on hand, a the Factory. 32 Al St., St. Joseph, Mo. GEORGE HILLYER. Proprietor L. Box 1669. 34-ly B. F. SOtJDER, Mauuract :les, Mauufactarer and Dealer in WHIPS, CARTAS COLLARS KOBESj ZCfKPAX. BRUSHES, BLANKETS immmm m w w AGUE! PrpHJ Wpstpri hSki 9 mmmmm m e. ti-'is.-i a&'-miim& SCaPTSSu ET"" g N--? H HI CODIH NBB;3S airsi Oraiaaace So. S3 " To Locate. Open. mden.oraL ' Avenue, Lane or alley, or :6ta , Unite Oie&ame. Wcate w Bo it ordained by tbciTavni-o , cil ofthe Cltv of i:mr.?.n'lClfvv,. the property of Individuals i tVJb tit laying out. changing or ww ? or avenuex, lanes, or alley hi1.3-01 8lrC leeted by the Cltv cWh.ii ?VhaniC leresiea householder ru . .r.-va .v"- ages lo be raid the owners cfnsdt b. SyiS-sV-Zsrisaffi dJ streets, avenues, lanes, or .alrs.8nJr uuiucia ueiurc maKing SCCh SSSH ijiuoa ntuiiy case, nuance, shall make partially to make such assess 'l7?1 aubtnUted. Said botisehoidlrfi,10 one dollar each ner il.iw f- i '. r-"l re. be paid out or the general fun l ofl 4 Passed and approved. Sept. 8th. vgP P-J0HSS& Attest: J. B. PooiER, Clerk". CI Cua. Probate Xolice. In tho Matter of the Estate of jii i deceased. 0l Jos"PliIisj yrOTICE is hereby given thi m j of the Executor of saij c2LKl tn the Probate Court in and for th1 Nemaha, State of Nebraska 5?rcT sons Interested will appear and Pe lf any there be, why said account ,T. be allowed. Ul Wi. Dated, SeptornbfcrS, 1S73. time ; . il. McCOIUs Prote 48w5 .Bridge Xollce, 8th, 1S73, Tor Iho buildiuc of a brid.0 Big Muddy hear A. Kearns ; Thfe I be a 60 foot span. H fee: wWe $? above tne nottoni of the treek TiTr UI ; plans and specifications. uuwwnal The Board reserve the right to r.r and all bids. ull0iettCj By order of the Board. 1 n Vt. aIKai WV? .w. ...- . .V. MC Illl'lM JAMES M. HACKEE. County Ciri 43 w I Bridge Notice. XTOTmP to VioraK,- ..I..,.. ... .. N will be received ,fn7nV"" . elveii tbi will be receivtd up to nocncrT Sth, 1S73. for the erection nr tX?1 creek near Wm. G. Swan's, la Gi2i: Precinct. The bridKe to be a Minolta?! feet wide. 4 Dlles nndw rnh , , .vtsm and 12 inches In diameter. "'t!fiS l ne iwara reserve the r!Sht tortjecto,. all bids. . "' By order ofthe Board. JAAIEX M. HACKER. Wf WMlT&tl Legal Police. DAVi-uamviiLi. of (3e State rjfe.1 wilt fke notice tbs: Jyre Sh.tfr I tho Corrnty of Nertra'ha'aih? State of W' file her petitfrm-In theDrlatrlet Court." Shlvelyhas willfully abandoned tit s. puiiiiuu jur imirB iiinn iwo years, -' Justcause, and has? refined torenJl.erTl able or axy support, thotizh able t J aud oravlnsr a decreis of dlr.-wn f- i"j said David SUively.and for custody drcn. Defendant is winlrw" u i(r:,. demur. to s: I M-f:U'u m or DeV " lay of October. A. I 1-75. i Dated Auguht : !.sT?. blTLLiSniK"., ' 471w Alt"y fi,r iu 1" j ' Election Notice. ATOTICE is hereby given, thut on Trtf IJ i.A itfi. .1.... ..r ft.ini ... , t ... I liic 4-titi uhj ui utnirvf, .1. i. t' ' j the usual place or voting la lliewua.. clnrts In Nemaha Count . NebraSu'i election will be held ror the eectiunw; folIowInK officer: 1 Probaie Judo, 1 Couuty Clerk. 1 Conn tv Treasurer, 1 SherllT. 1 Coroner. 1 County Surveyor. 1 County CommUaloner fc of snld County. 1 County Superintendent i So, 1 Assessor for each Preclnci, 2 Justices ofthe Peace for each :k.z. 2 Constables for each Preen. ct. 3 Judges of Election fur end. I't-taf 2 Clerks of Election for.ene1! I'rr rd, 1 SuDervIsor fur each l!6:tfl 1 "' ' Wnleh pIpcMoii will tipodeftfut - In tho mnrnlnif mill will POIlti 5lf t'"! til 0 o'clock In Hit afternoon of .-r ' . uy oruer oi iuc uonni.aiiiy ra i ! m JAMES M II SV 47w6 Cour..y TVlnn4 'nirm .. .tx. ... .. j VfOTIOE la hereby trien tha; t'W i posnls will be rooelvt '1 npn - noon of the 8th d.xy of Cvrxtfr. for the purchase of "00 l.tislieU ' , , Wheat on the Poor Farm; w.leat. -llvered In Brownville, purctnuer .'-" Micks. The rlht to reject any ornh Ui it by the Board. lty order of the Boird. JAMEH 3T. HAdK 47 w5 Oiur.!r Bridge JVoiicc. NOTICE Is hereby Riven ti. r." wf fl he received up to nc r '' Sth. !Sf1. Tor the erection of a n 'r -Creek, oil section line bHwcf r ' 17, town 0; ranze II, asr.K: . lr '- erened accOnllnc to plm.H n ;.'!.,.' on tile in County ClerkV ( f : -to abhtinents. which nri'i'c -J Inched. undiT grnu nl and 1 ' prodhd. aud to be (wo nnd a 'ii at the base. The bridge to be 43 f 1 feet wide. Pooposals Will be rccelvetl ffirri' er -pine. Thc Board reserve the riichtta any or all hldx. By order of the Board. JAMES M. HrKP 47w3 Count. - 2rile Notice. NOTICE Is hereby Riven, thnt V will be rccelvwl up to nonn r.. 8lh. 1S7:J. for the erection of a hrWse -mile south of Thompson's MiJ. 1" Creek, on sect f on line iietwecnw' "' . 32, town 5. rnnjre Irt, eist. PsM hr ,!f erectetl nrcordinc to plans and aptc-3 on file In Count v Clerk's nfllce. , The bridce to Ik Si feet In Ieniiin, o bo afreet in ienni:, feet above '.he botun et on four pl nt w ; be of bnrronkSlfcM T; width, aud 1(1 branch. and set i the brldne. to be i and nnc fnnt in illiimf Iir ill 6- spectM the brldire to conform ti P- specificHtlons In Clerk's ollW. . Bids will be receive! fir either p "; The hortrd Reserve the rlj;bt to rr4--all bids. By order of (he Board. ,.,,-, JAMES M. U' K , 47w3 OjSi:- - Brfdgc notice. "SJOTICE Is hereby given, t r" Vl will 1h received vp to r-- 8th, IS73. for tho errrtlon f ' " : Bite Mnildy. on tlie sctii. I. '-' " tlontl2nnd 13, town ". 'i' . brldjeto be erected nc- r' r ' r specirlcatlons on fil In ( " The bridge to be 34 feef i f"" :. width, and 11 foot abatm-n be of hatt- oak. Bids wHf bs received for c I' The Board reserve the rig! f -all bids. By order of the Board. . . ,rr- JAME8M.W Kr. 47WS I p LAFTS& BULBOUS For AUTUMN OP l"1 -J. miwHnger & Barry ou? Ji , Dealers the largest and most comP1-- ln the country of t Standard and Drnrf Frnl Tr Grnjie Vlnex, Small Fru" jf tfrniimental Trec, ShraD'i .1ewan$linre Fruits and 0r tfienfiil Trees, .. , fli New and llare Green and " PlautM, Balbonr FJairerfng Root. Small parcels frmeardd bum"-'-Prompt attention to nK inquin r-, Deseriptioe and UlutslrTt'd Pr- l T sent prepaid on receipt ofstami. , No. I Fruits. Oir. Nc ,,0, Trees. 10c. No. 3 (Sreenr ''" ' Wholesale. Just Published. rf Bulbs, Free. Address. ft.' Estabvd isio. ELL1VAN 0'EH b yy Hov.nl Hope Xurseries. Koclie-tr' sept 1, 11, I- zr . SUE OF REAL IE I will ofTer for sale at ptibllc aO; ' Z: j uooroi meuurt nim ." j3r Satnrday, October-, 1 , j .....-. . it....us In HIV"- I the west half or the southwes rS, southwest quarter of the n,0"", u' of section 30. town 4. ninge , , acres. TERMS CASH. 48w4 WILIJAM PATENT m The best for excIadlnS TTTTivm -nTTKT: OB B ! from undjr doors. 3 For sale by Swaa&B' LEGAX. win ue ueiuru .iniu court for fttl Hi !7tli day of September. A. D iSrJ!?,2 of 11 o'clock. A. M..at vhM.'1: ana ror the county or -Veraaha. in sai $1 of Nebraska, apiIrM the said ItavMs. ir ' defendant, set ttAfcfof II: that the mC raaaft' mi - ?i mm