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EE ADVERTISER-- -OSMSIIG-SGEOOLSr
XEBRAb'SLA AT THE VTEJf JTA J5XPO-
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WOMAJS SCFKRACE.
tim IN NEBKASEX
7
OUE CITY'S SIDE A5D BOAST.
- ty jvtt . rT?rtiLrT' wf ' 1 '
- rf!Ve y teo&rwzzne wwa-vx---
amide wlrfeb Je fc"Ci" -'.
Jirlal Paper of Cii v. 0oauiT-an4 the j
I'stlie Stl.
TTT. A I lit r- .r -5 T
. - f im a riiurii'Mii wrimon iiiTtv.. i ?
-. - Kr.r-.-L ..- -r tt. .-- -. --!- w--i wjjtu ouui - -s i v . j- t .
il IFesf. a naoer nubHsh in T,on- . Relation held a very suceeiu! A x tS SoPjfSSSi- ! We rf not omit to eUte that the
fiaet wet in IHmbr, the formal
THl'RSD AY, O TOUER 7.
PRESIDENTIAL- PROCLAJaATIO-".
4 fTS . a . 1 "P iVfifn " A ntitiAl a T. . f
i i ! n v i t uo crEra i rjimiip i j y i j - ? j tioai &uu xiuuuai jiKPijtr in "
w -----j -w - -r- noii. juiritiiju. iram wn pi wp nun - -"- - -r-.. - - ., - - rt.
ikon hi our rablic . A we ',,. .in, V-..i. ,,hh0 . "-," York and Brooklyn, Oet. IS atrd stlVe 15 Si nVEEZJ wlT School will " " JT Xr
- i i "- b ww. vu-w .w ... , ,. -.. ... . .. wr.... w. .. nr;.ia rj.rertmilft. JB? Vvv. -
I...-, cX.l !. n..:jlr ..rti-ioc n,T-)- . . .. J4. 1 Jl IJOnrnimn MM br-ru 'I"l. .".-.....; I uuoiv wv..-- r?.... T'.
-""-, i... u., ia f'Y..mriUtr hi iieniai.c --
aIh ...f t.!l41. wVaU n.AliAr ntii t
, CV.I.1P1 .!. rn. -w t o.. -. . j . nilmh of fJ,!m innrnal
itUo Trnrlriiiwc nf lhp.tt.)pm Cif PflHfra-' ..n 'j..j . .l- . : .....T .i.... ' niOUS
,-- "... .w-..- i tr ouuueu w iu
proceedings were Ejjirited and h:
anno- Correspondence
-rctY tininno ncm :i w fTi (
; .. !... mw- icfcw tuiuyojocui L'ltfVailtfU- - - .
ri ri'TT i ma mt Tm w t i i x - " i ni uurvrr .w . .
l " . . -- " wiwiu-vww. ""- ri m iir. ... it!... . ., Ppni IK Kltttnlftl nti th MIMQn . j - - l .. i.L.. .m falfc mXI 1IJ
Lkrt evolved ih our eobool, command I UoIoueJ J. M. otevrare, of Omaha, -' u.orui nigginson presia- .- ;r ,, -"-r-" . rZuA I pecxea i iv:cC .
"''""" -' 7. itie -xerci6. .
Tii 2 7 ti In s- Dtrj:"aeidMDror tbe pride, rttfpect. and support of our! rftiptrinteudeut of Inuuiirraxion for j ed and delivered the opening address.
x of th w. jpii yivrntoz ivertatv rfoenictendtnt of Public I
IlrJd.j . itroctton. aVi ther otfl.-fa!s are j-
couniy, aoout two ant: a Jian miit1 r0 -if I ?? too joniwy com-
.::rfc.....fc. reopf? Tbfc tfedataUon would 11 tTmeTn hi" wa auJad th t fae approach i m;;on. wir.h brief reference to
r5cr. Oru- IL-Bjr Ue ?si- m0re ceatTxIIy appreciated were the Exhibition aud to t that the iLter-4 read from Hon Geo' m- Curtis, Wm fr" the Mieeoun river is not prt-w- lK ,XILV nAy.
PUafno- p3ret5of tbeJpu L to droplnoooe'SifuS Sp? Maria Child. JJ SS'S'rSJS ! , T "1? IVrSSi b?
.ISUrtwicedMriuga school ea, nd ?ere not neglected or pad over Elizabeth Stuart Phel,.. Lou- M -f Lyapriu55?f fcr
rSl'T-ior; cos of study, and the ! e iJf0" ,T9 ? '? S Alcott. and others. Eighty-! dele-1 by nleans of a rope arched from j D, a oak-
?" rTbLJ--..s.i,i.oS .hiM tbeworthj Colonel has mo-teaicient- atS were Dres4.nt. rehrenti,, r- bank to bank. The landinz i. fated n2llV", ,i on beinz ap-
ed aiH B-s. Awasmi writM mw. iya3 iuamiiu iri vtj. vu..m.vU , ,v iiioMiunrwi tip rrnT r-nnni 11 to ' c . ... . . . . -. ... . eu. . ii. i- nn.-. .-...
u a uuiu ureuiinwni) uiuu. mhiiui i rri..-fh thotirv 11 riu-
Ftar
Vaor.tbTeirfdfln4oatrj:. irtiiSj. . - ,,, ,,u otrctii 'niorerfK I iT?m ,.,H Thoi h;B 5.. i..,; 0r0r,- r.o. canized societtea In fourteen fitpc
mmi "XpUO-. hsw tm &C300 jKt"""'t"'b ""-" . " - ..-., j ..... .... .Jlt. u . ..., w. - . "-
we attach to Prof KICII aU hlcorjts ; " lu wugratuiaic uerreu ujwu uie auu leuuuuia. iub .unuhl itepori
of .. is noT drawn from per- Slll" ho Woman Suffrage te estab
sonal rpect. but from critical oter-SJfP.$ra ad wos '" Wyoming
ljMiB:tj'Hr9L Tr&oaHitj Ht oh-acI
-) r U ptiiM-ldsBT of G-4. e-4j- tK wei
tr. to tuttiott Ht rmsnog irom we iim
HrUi; rcf-jitt oC dreaJIni cJvtl strife. For
ui awl tber kkmtI voortifc.ff4. It t
vps as a, a people t rdra bearlfHt !
iirxtt&ed -knrVJgiit-, a4 wilh or
jik vicii ins m y unite prjij-2-6 for linr
r.-r'jVMi of ly. an4 reaipomry Kia"r;r:a.
J UM-rfve rHameo4 that oa Thars'Utr.
Oi Stb isy f X-esaer ert. the people
UHatl iu tieir rc)tive plaesof vor4iip to
Mkak' Ch-!rarfinwi!4einM5Bfc to Alaafebty
04 lor Hk ttaraUfnA prK-UoB. sad to
cMKtr to Hlia prayers Jor li4r ooaUrmsne
luMitstu -u-bereof. I bare bereanto tt
law ImmI. Aod ctfcfe4 tb- teaJ of the United
State to le B&xe4. IV aJ tbe cy of
-dV.xto:&ztM. t Uib Har of October. la lne
ytatrof r Irf tCt, nad of the Joie4--
of the United Stas tbe BiaeCy-iysv-
B4gaei U. S. Grast.
ly tb'- Pr-dt :
1Ia2Z7.to9c Fisir, Secretary of State.
a-hether the (Jol.'s actual presence (
vation ; aic it s warmly encoied by j upon the s-cene of action ha- had the 5
Prof. McKkkzie, Gen. Mobgax. and , eifect of attracting special attention to
AS ADMIXlisTIiATIOA PAJTIC.
The Democratic 'pre ero-ar exolt.
." ani over the financial upheaval which
has agitated the country during the
P&-1 month, and denominate it as a
"Republican panic' Of course, they
argue, it is a Republican panic a
panic Inaugurated and brought about
by the Republican party, as evidenced
by the faet that the Republican party
is in power. We are willing that it
ebouid be called a Republican panic,
. if our opponents wi!l admit that the
panic of 67 was a Democratic panic
It ie a poor rule that wil! net emilarly
apply to similar cases.
Lst ug fee what the difference theit
It between a Democratic and Repub
lican psnie. In o7, no sooner did the
Ohio Life &. Trit company collapse,
than it was followed by two-thirds o
the banking boesee of the country,
and panic sialked into nearly every
house in the laod. Priees of grain
aod other products fell to starvation
figures, sjnd- there was even then no
moaey with which to purchase them.
The effects of this panic wa felt un
title breaking out of the rebellion,
when the prices of staples enhanced.
. end raons-y became easier.
The present panic wilJ not compare
In extent or effect with that of '57.
Prices of grain had but a moderate
. full. But (tvr banks were suspended.
The coHofcfcal house of Jay Cook ii
1 C. suspended, but their creditors do
not feel particularly uneasy about it.
Cook fc Co. did not lote their money
by stock-gambling, but their fortune
was locked up in a mammoth enter
prite whose profits and earnings in
the future are certain. The North
ern Pacific R. R. Co. has not failed,
nor can it while it Is sustained by a
grant of 47,050,000 acres of valuable
land.
But our opponents tell us It is a Re-
.. Diiblican panic because Jay Cooke and
Henry Clew were and are the pete and
exponents of the Administration.
Granted. What does that prove? Had
the Administration been Democratic
and Cooke and Clews been Democrats,
we presume the Administration would
have held those bankers up. All kinds
of htories have been put in circulation
to prove that President Grant was a
party to the failure of Jay Cooke &. Co.,
at least that he had a preknowledge
of the feebleness of that house; but
they have all been proven false. The
etory that President Granthad a large
deposit in the Firet National bank at
Washington, and that just before the
failure of the bank It was sent to him
in a tin box, Is another of the false
hoods which the Democratic ensa
tlonal papenj are constantly coining
about the President. Instead of hav
ing a balance at the bank, his account
.was overdrawn $03, which amount
has been refunded to the bank receiv
er. The " panic," so called, has exist
ed' but about thirty days. What ef
fect has it had on the National Gov
ernment? Why before the panic the
Government was Issuing nothing but
paper money ;. now It proposes, and is
actually resuming tpecie payment.
Tn tho Democratic panic of '57, the
only money current was paper worth
from ten to forty per cent less than its
face.
A Republican panic, forsooth. We
rather like such panics. The one we
have just passed through will do us
good. It haB had the same effect up
on, the commercial almosplfere that
electricity has upon the ai r we breathe.
One result will be to withdraw, for
the present, $1,000,000 per month
from the Northern Pacific R. R., and
turn It Into commercial channels.
Grain Is daily resuming its wonted
value, and soon we will all feel the
better for tho " Republican panic."
other popular and professional educa
tors, who have visited the school and
made tbemi-elves familiar with the
attainments of the teachers, their
system of education, and the examin
ation of the- students. Its name and
fame have spread throughout" the
State, and is freqaently referred toit
Institutes as a model school.
We arrived at theschoora little be
fore the hour of opening, and noticed
the gentlemanly and. lady-like de
portment of the scholars as they en
tered the school and. the presence of
their teachers. At 9 o'clock the bell
rung and in a few moments thereafter
his State or uot, it i undeniable that
Nebraska rt attracted considerably
mop than fher share of attention at
the Universal Exhibition of 1S73.
In HayiUK that she has attracted
j more than hersharo of attention, we
mast be Understood to speak relatively
to her nge aud growth in civilization",
and would by no maus be under-tood
to dhparige her indisputable claims
to distinction ; inasmuch as the pro
ductions exhibited by Nebraska were.
In themselves, of such a character as
could scarcely have failed to attract
notice under any circumstances. Con
sjHvuous among these productions,
were &ome portentous growths of tim-
er, including cotton-wood, black
walnut, and a-b, a specimen of the
latter, of only one year's growth, mea-
MissHattie C. Abernethy called the t;ur,n thirteen teet six inches 111
jnp.f pui. w . k.f ;- length. In cereals, too, Nebra-ka
made a splendid show, more especially-
in wheat and Indian corn. The
roll (Prof. Rich being somewhat in-
diepoj-edj when in military parlance.
"all were present or accounted for." I latter, which i- rarely seen in E-ii;-Then
was read in concert a chapter IaIjd- sometimes yield-, in Nebra-ka
chapt
from the Bible, followed by the Lord's
Prayer aud a chautr with molodeon
accompaniment.
The cla-ss in algebra was then called
on, cad we were more than pleased to
see Hiss Mary Adams develope a
problem oa the blackboard, and dis
cues, in her own language, the sci
ence. The Professor aked her sev
eral Questions, all of whleh ehe an
swered satisfactorily, evidencing that
her knowledge of algebra was not
imply theoretical, but that she had
acquired Eueh a practical acquaint-
xace of and with the science as would
have mad the heart of old Bourdon
glad had he been permitted to exam-J
ine her. Htr exercises on the black
board were quicklj performed and
tersely explained. The Professor In
formed us that his present class in al
gebra excels that of any he ever met
with, .several of them being complete
masters of the difficult science.
From this room we parsed into that
of Miss Decie Johnson, where we
found the pupils being examined in a
lesson relating to the atmosphere, itfc
component parts, compressibility, etc.
Here, to, we found that the scholars
were induced to tread over ground
unbroken by the books, thus awak
ening a livelier interest in the study.
mi opening the mind to u grandeur
unexpressed between the lids of their
lesions.
Descendiuff to the first Elory, we
STATE SUPERINTENDENT JJIC
JvKXZIE. Hon. J. M. McKenzie, Supt. of
Public Instruction, is doing a very
valuable work for education in organ
izing and conducting Teacher' Insti
tutes. A series of district Normal In
otltutes has been projected for the en
tire State, each to continue in session
two weeks. Already such have been
held at Ashland, Lone Tree, West
Point, nnd Fairmont, each of which
has been attended by from forty to
sixty teachers. Twenty such meeU
ings would Tench a thousand teachers
and be felt at once upon the whole
educational work of the State.
Mr. MeKenzie is a growing man,
eager to Jearn, proming oy every
day'e experience, untiring in hla la
bor, thoroughly honest and conscien
oious, a faithful public servant, a
good man, to whom the State owes n
debt of gratitude
entered the room of Mrs. Kate Aber
natby, an accomplished teacher, who
already commands the respect and
p.stpm of the boys aud xirls under
her control.
From here we pa?s into Miss Frank
Hull's room, and ppend a few mo
ments In looking into the faces of the
littje ones ae they eagerly strive to
correctly answer the questions pro
pounded them by their teacher.
Miss Cochran's room is next en
tered. Here we found the children en
gaged in a spelling lesson ; and after
correctly spelling the word given
them, required to Improvise a sentence
embracing such word, thus convey
ing to the mind of the scholar the use
and meaning of the word, as well as the
manner of spelling it. For instance,
a little girl spelled the syllable
"words," and improvised the sen
tence "A little boy spoke a few
words to me." This exercise added
zest and interest to the study, and
every pupil seemed to be aetivc and
wide-awake, apparently as interested
as though at play.
Last of all We visited Mm. EbrJght's
room, which we found full of little
folk, repeating after their teacher
some noblesentiments, the grand and
patriotic utterances of sages and ora
tors of a prehistoric age ; thtir ac
quainting the urchins with a knowl
edge of elocution, and storing their
growing minds with ennobling idea
which lime will never filch from
them. Such is the course of teaching
pursued by Mrs. Ebright, that the
scholars, small though they are, ap
pear to, and really do, enjoy their
studies and hunger for tuition. As a
teacher of little ones, we do not be
lieve Nebra a contains Mrs. E.'a
peer.
But we must close. In conclusion,
we must'ba permitted to repeat what
we said in our "opening the parentH
should take a livelier interest in their
school r3o onion said "Receive in
struction aud not silver; knowledge
and not fine gold. For wisdom is
better that rubies; and all things that
may be desired are not to be compared
to It." Your children aro now re
ceiving education which will control
thern in their mature years encour
age them In garnering it, and their
teachers in imbuing it.
The result of the Ohio election is at
length definitely know. The Demo
crats have the Governor, and the Re
publicans the balance of tho State
ticket, while the Democrats have the
Legislature, nnd thus secure the U. S.
Senator.
the enormous crop of one hundred
and twenty bushels to the acre, while
fcixly and eighty bushels are not con
idered at all an uncommon crop.
While we are on the subject we may
briefly mention tbatMvo stalks of In
dian corn, trroivn in the garden of the
proprietor of this journal, at R;rh
mond. Surrey, from genuine Nebras
ka seed, will be on exhibition at this
office in the course of a fevr days.
It certainly peaks volumes for the
nenry and ambition of a new conn
try like Nebraska the j-ounjrest S'ate
in the Union that she alone, of all
the Western State. was properly re
presented at the Vienna Exhibition.
The representation cannot have bejn
accomplished without a coasiderabl
expenditure of hard cish ; but w
cannot enncfivp how this hard cash
could po-sibly have been spent to bet
ter advantage for the ultimate inter
ests of Nebraska. We lelieve the fu
ture will pliow that the money ha
brcn most judiciously expanded, and
that the steps taken by Nebraska in
-endinjr her production? a distance of
5.009 miles, and in sending a gentle
manly and efficient superintendent to
watch over her interests, will meet
with a prolific return in the shape of
an increased immigration. Colonel
Noteware's presence in Europe, wliere
he ha3 rendared him-i-If vry popu
lar, and where he ha secured both to
himelf ntl his State many warm
friends, has in itself been the most
effective adverti enient that could
posibiy have been devised.
The Immigratian Bureau of Ne
braska, indeed, seems not only to be
most judiciously man sed. but the
-y-tem pursued seems to be far in ad
vance of that of any other country
with which we are acquainted except
perhaps, that of the Canadian Domi
nion, to which aj-stem it cloeelv aa
"imilates. In Nebraska there are of
ficial immigration agni in every
county in the State. Thee counties
ire. perbapf on an average, twenty
five miles square. It will, therefore,
be seen that no matter in what nook
or corner of Nebraska the emijrrant
mav find himself, he Is within eav
nHch of a courteou? and cpntlemanlv
officer, whose duty and pleasure it is
to nfford him every information re
pecting the neighborhood the qua!
tv and resources of the soil, the husi-
tiea prospects and. In short. preriplv
1 he kinrt of Information which an im
mlcrant requires to be placed in po--Besslon
of.
Good wine is current!' paid to need
no bush : and the utility of such a sys
tern aa that adopted by the Immigra
tion Bureau of Nebraska needs no
praise at our hand. Tt nvicfat onee
commend itself to the judgment of
eve ry reader oftheae Jine; and the
marvel Is that the same plan is nm
adopted by all the other State In the
Great West. We believe in encourag
ing enterprise wherever we find it.
and In proof of this we heartily wish
"Siifceps to Nebraska. "
Nebraska has more mlfea of railwav
than nnv State of three times ft aire!
I Eleven railwav are in successful op-
I n 1 nor ! ti 1
ned the Stnte January 1. 1873. ron
neetiriK it interor with every com -mere'al
centre on thecon'inent ; with
the luml er country of the North s-id
the mining region of the Far We-t
Numerous other new railwav are pro
jected. A Urge addition will be made
to the railway yptem of the State this
vear. Nebraska is the centre of the
United States in latitude and longi
tude. A larger part, of Nebr. than of
Town lies in the latitude, of III. M'B
oiiri form part of thpea"fern hnund
arv of Nebraska- Th severe winter
.f 1872-3 did not afTeef Nebraska Thf
winter was as mild In Nebraska aa In
Kentucky. Tt is not unusual for
wheat to be sown in February and
corn-land ploughed In Marrh. Ne
braska soil produces as much corn to
the aere as Illinois, and more than
twice as mnch wheat of a superior
quality. A Heientifie min and com
petent judge says of Nebraska: "The
virgin soil is naturallv more readv for
crops, than the chopping, stone-
gathering, and manuring of a gener
ation can render the acreage of East
ern States." The warm, rieh nrarles
and valleys of Nebraska, readv for
the plough, are a strong argument, to
induce immigration to those who nre
exhausting their energies fn elPMring
of forests and subduing by cultivation
the hard coil of the E'tsfc. Most nf the
other new States have been retarded
In their gro'-vth by heavv taxation
and debt The Constitution forbids
the fsaue of bonds heyond fifty thou
sand dollars all torn
and Utah, thatitwa under diseus-ion
last winter in 21 State Legislatures,
and received a majorlt- vote in those
of Maine. Iowa aud Michigan. Writ
ten reports were read from 17 StatE-i
Julia Ward Howe was elected Presi
dent for tbe ensuing year; Lucy
Stone. Chairman of the Executive
Committee. Among ihe Vice Presi
dentH at Large are Vice-President
Henry Wilson, Hon. George William
Curtie, Senator Sargeant, Wm. Llovd
Garrison aud Col. Higginsou. The
resolutions adopted are as follows:
Resolved That the primarj- aim of
tbe American Woman Suffrage Asso
ciation is to secure the ballot for wo
man ; while it includes, In its general
aim, the establishment of her equali
ty of rights in all directions.
"Resolved That one half of the
adult population of the United State?
who are legally entitled to hold prop
erfy. who are ae.-ed for taxes and
punishable for crime, and whd?e in
terest in the Commonwealth is in no
re-j.-ect les than that of the other half
should not be deprived of an equal
voice in the government.
Resolved That a government of
the people must be a government com
posed equal 13 of men ami women, in
asmuch as the equal co-operation of
the .-exes is essential alike to a happy
home, a refined s ciety, a Chrhtian
church and a Republican State.
Resolved That our present politi
cal system is not fairly representative
even of men. being largely controlled
in the primary meetings by rings of
trading politicians intent on private
gain ; that political reform mu-t en
list a more general interest on the
part of Jhe people in the management
of public bu-iness; and that (hi
would be greilly promoted by com
bining the social gym pithy and co
operation of women in the primary
meetings, at the polls, and in the
halls of legislation.
Resolved That we cdvie the
friends of Woman Sutrrag? in every
locality to promote the Movement
morally and politically, by organizing
local societies, for circulating tract
and new-inpers. for holding public
meetings anil e-pecially fnrhelping to j
elect the friends of Suffrage aud to
defeat its enemies.
Resolved That the Woman Suf
frage Movement, like every other re
form of the Age. laments the lo?- and
honors the memory of its nvt pow
erful advocate. John Stuart Mill.
FEOM OUfi" EXCHANGES .
GAGE COU.VTV.
From the liealrice Erjiress.
Fikk! FiitE! It's all out now, and
ltnizens of Beatrice may slep as
sound o'niglits as though a Chinese
wall girdled the city. Mayor Dean
very widely had a meeting of citizens
called on Monday evening to take act
ion in regard to burning a strip about
the tow
prairie
tr more of the citizens, assisted bv
nine hundred sttul fifty boys, sallied
forth about So'clock, armed with mop?
ami hroouie aud gunny-bag- and old
shirts ami brush aud so on, and fired
a strip around the southern aud east
ern sides of the cs'y, from eight to ten
roils in width. No accident occurred,
but the job was neatlvand successful
ly done, notwithslaudiuK the fears of
some of the firemen that. the town
would be dt-troyed before it was finish
ed. Nothing now remains to be done ex
cept to burn a strip south of Mr. Rop
er's aud one north of Mr. Saunders'
new house; and this can be attended
to by tbo-e living in these respective
neighborhoods.
From the 6'.'. Joe ITeraUl of Hie 2Uh.l
Yesterday morning an accident oc
curred on the Kansas City. St. Joseph
t Council Bluffs Railroad, a few miles
this side of Council Bluffs, which re--ulied
in the death of one man.
Freight train No. 10 left Council
Bluffs, in chargeof Conductor Bryant
aoout 4 o clock
3SE c "aPijesz-
j Sitfewaik Notice "
t 7X 3oaar. XrfnlTJj
feratsfc xa&ierial.
EKfc? Ifer; . P-fiL
r - . L !IHV "
vnrf01
nseswuhiua lew 3ards of the Miore. l . . . Bora others seem to give
tue town attU4spointi not vmuie. j JJt rd tne dement, accounting
but is approached by a narrow cause- j f flODearance of the "wild man"
ray or shelf, skirting the natural ; - ,",... that he
wall of soft sand stone, which ternn- j fc .' FCap,ed from the Inane Ag
nates in a distance of above J'aifjvium which was burned down wrae
mile, with an avenue whickturns ab-, - . n iu Lincoln.
rupuy into tne town. Here we nuu . - - - VlAToB.
every variety of surface ; level bot
tom lands of rich sandy loam extSMd-
ing up the river and stretching far to
the nortli and west ; gently rolling
ground, and the rugged and precipit
ous Knobs, aij more or less occupied
by buildings of variou- character and
JUST 0PE5ED A5U EEFITTED.
' . --,- ss-TA'Rr.TKr; connected
one 01 tneiDD- 1 - Kt,., rS to all pel. Barf,
I .Vr.i. -. ... vw rfTiwt to non-
iSWUI. et.ao.wi
ned vlia as train.
We publish so day. an article from
the BrowuvilLe Advektjseb. in re
gard to tbe Furnas-Miller libel suit
TUe RenuLTIPBiU said little on thesub-
jjject pending the trial. It was oar
itifn. ana is uu, iui
..... 1- -. j .....,. 1? 'nmiimn
sivie, wjuen aemonsiraies tne oiver- i - . , ... . i.-Q u6n
,r .. - ..iii)' nt venue should nave Deen
suy 01 taste in location amongtne in- -""'- ",,,. .A .-. .;.!,,. .
habitants. Tbe population the granted; anU .,hU ; ? "liT
nlaee i Mid th J flKt 1500- a gard to the pairtizau feeling and preju
piace is saw tn be aowit i.-, a,j r . hared. The
statement doubtful In toe mmd ol tne l u"-c . r. . . : V ." -
stranger on first an iving in the town.
ttUJj tbe
OanJUie; to oon
1. we ewe waits i ir,Sr v -'Ok .r '
Tbe west slte rf ie. laL ,. , r
. teeaBteMeof lot. m U7V ilorv ..
1 ix "Psr .rrj T d r!i
artb Stmt of lot 5. int'
Cty of Bro-wTiiu- -a-- ..on t. ?
1 lavearaiairiu. u...r ,. .
) aot & iess
i-at i.hna r4.A
.trcte atok'kVJ: - VX
i-. ia tWeie nor'ntt4
S4. U bect-pieees. and .!' TtJV
art- of as Jscfa art ors 'aTZ'
Tbe 3bal reserves th ri-v, ,
a r or iia of ji-,;
e hop of 1, st.Tre.l!aiir
S. I- rCTJllTJJE roj.
Statement of the Conditien
-or TEE-
Mimumm
At Bronvllle, Keb at the close o! berfness
OCTOBER 1st., iS73.
'JO.
rw.
2w2
AVID CAMPRrrr
jiKk..
stray JTotlce.
1 1 id.txx.N sp sf iae anoe-
itu . ..
ear; bwsfiTe pcs. part -i.-euV:
a1 WY3L
discretion which is lodged with the
judge, under our statutes; the char
ges of packing the jury, the old citizen-hip
of tin court, and the notori
ous expressions of opinion upon the
subiect in the press, in public meet-
Kings, -and upon the streets for?even
CtpkilSiecfc,
Ie .DprsiMrs
Dtec suhJ -xml
f r, from the peculiar diversity of the
surface of the town-site, there is no
one point at which the entire place
can be viewed at a glance.
jsunjectin me picas. i jun. ..... asSSETTS.
iiiSuU4..uo. hinf'sr -and u nan the fctreeis iorsveu- ..c.-. , -,,.
..- 1.. 1 ,. etL. .,ul'""' r. '..,., - -..i!. .. m""3 y-" -"
nicjjruciin. mu, ciutr ui iuciji ou"lteen VeorS, EllOul'l nave iliwif airu. iur ) .-vwa tee WIM wir
,:.w...- nrnririerv rr a raanir? ui .
venue, cs asked. To this the defend
ants could hsv& made no reasoname
MARTT-TTgS.
JGSC
. 2Jf 9
sjn 69
etautial. and several of the private
residences neat and elegant. The
streets are paved and well kept. and.
considering the rugged surface over j nAot-tnn. unless that of cost, as the
which some of them extend, con ve- ! f.iw.-fre f bribery and corruption has
..: .1.. 1...1 i--.. ,.1 r .t. i...tt.l .' . .J.n -r-
lueuuv moufu. crieiaiui tue uuuu-
ings on the wetside of the principal
street are approached by steps, or
been made against Governor Furnas.
with emphatic accompaniments for
h,a time tjted. We do not challenge
stairways, reaching from the side- the motives or the legality of the
waiK 10 mesecouu stones, presenting j judge's decision in the premises; nut
the peculiar effectof the Swiss cottage Jwe ,j0 "SHy tjjat with the notoriety of
isi. siue iin? j the ca-e in IJougJas county, ana tne
utrance pre-j .,atent prejudice of our citizens, if a
'em to have . :., chnnJH be strained in anv direc-
a high appreciation of the old saw. j (ion jt ought to have been in" behalf
that "Variety is the spice of Iife."jof a change of venue. OfHata Be-
aivie : wiuie 011 uie east
orthodox cis-Atlantic e
vails. The Peruvians seem to have
and enjov in their town everv faeili
ty for expressing it iu the way of
planting their local habitations, from
the top of a bald knob to a bottom
laud site, hard as a floor.
BUSINESS AND BUSINESS MEN.
putilcdn.
Stokes will, it is generally believed.
he acquitted on the trial now in pro
gress. He has produced several wit-
As raVathuelnns Is concemed.'this j " to Prnve that hi? lifei.ad been
Hereaee SUnaps,
Beads
soi&rr &1 Expeas Atcoaata.
?iftrtnry. .
IM frws baats aaa ttiaters -FroSl
ad Loa
C3T y
Wood Xotice
yjOTICE hereby slrer th. vMt
i2Li?SSF;-!L"5W
CJ.wt .--" ." 15.3151 n? r.f.J-'-
are com coo aermant4 t tn'
f'l.
".
Board a--r; , ";S fe-
ti n.t 5 n ..
-- a
er border soft.
reiect ear a ad all bkts.
&y order of tbe Boari .
JfOTICE OP
SPJiCIAX ELSCTjQx
Saturday, JortmlKr 22
1373.
S.t
es-a
W ibe aaIer?izae4Scer3 of tae Stale Baatiaf
-Cebrasfca. BraBvUle. da seeaaly swe Aat tte
iTesitteaeat is tras to zix best ef oar ksos-I-ede
aad bef: nOOVER.?rt.
THEOHII-U Tcs-?rast.
Hi E. GATES. Casfe.
Sctcrd lb xaypres?ree.ad sJaia tn fcsfcre
ae tbfe Htb day Oct- JSX -j
E. E. EBEIGHT.yotasy PaWic
Oarrcc Attest;
THEO. HILL 1
"W. W. HACK.NET. VIMrectars.
B. V. JIUIK. J
G. S. DUNlf,
JBWELEB,
p5
is one of the liveliest little places of
its size in the west.
This being Saturday, the town i
th rouged with residents of the neigh
boring countrj"; and to judge fiom
threatened by Fisk. that Fik was p
armed at the time of hi shooting. &c 1 15
Of course it looks a little PUpiciou j --
that these witnesses w.ere not produc- '
ed before. But such is New York j
JHl.t C f ."' ....-.. -
and he testified that at the time of the
tragedy he was intending to go to Pro-J
... .. I ,. - . ... .. r i iijcu iiiai
" "p.. ;" r,u Z - . t" ! large assortment of harness, saddles-.
Xm.,. ..;;..::. . ' . "i i &c Owing to a case of dangerous ill
ness in his family, his shop was clos
ed during the afternoon a-?td we failed
to have an opportunity of making his
acquaintance.
W S. Hall ha3 recently started a
flouring mill in Peru. His mill is
provided with three run of four foot
burrs. He is an enterprising citizen,
and b3 strict attention to business has
acquired the conffdertce of the com
munit3 and has already established
a flourishing trade.
Charles Gaede keeps the hotel of
the place. He is an accommodating f
landlord and provides well for his
guesfs. He has a hrrge 7iver3 and
feed stable in connection with h s ho
tel. In the da3s of steamboating Pe
ru was a noted shipping point. The
err3 at this point is of the old fash
ioned scow order. It is. however, ef
ficient and reliable. The3" frequent
transfer wagons and teams across the
river in less than five minutes.
STEAM FERRY.
There is a plan on foot to establish
A. if. When about ... . . . ..... r ... '.
ix miles hie side of Council Bluffs. ! '"M ' l "V! " lI"!AVT,n5 ,T i"e
iiHMrTrKilnr-' P.iiit.iHti..i. ,. m..,..i.... :i!'uPu " lUKing siepsui reierence
. . .....iu..v..,u vwupuiif.
the crowds along the counters of the
well supplied stores, the merchants.
and the natives generalh-. have little !
cause to complain of hard tynes. '
A iiinntr 1 1 loco u'oll rtrrtviitoil r.!'ifli!i.
ments we must mention the house of; vidence. If justice had been meeted
J. P. Burdick. dealer in general mer-! out to him he would have gone to
chunrfi-e. His stork in all depart- j provi,jence last Summer at the time
SrSi-aSSEi VX1 sentenced to be hung.
Nott, one of the most popular and ef-
ficient salesmen m the west. Miller
fc Buck, also in the general Unde, are
doing a good business. The are
highh popular men.
The drug business is in the hands
of two firms.Duily Brothers and John
Pattcson. Both are well stocked
houses and doing thriving business.
Among the other business houses,
we findBarne.s & Mood3 in the gener
al trade, and Geo. A. Brown, the pop
ular post master of the place. Both
these hou-ts hare been crowded all
da3 with purchasers from town and
count3'.
F. L. Prout3' has n large stock of
stoves, tin and hardware. Weare in
formed that P. C. Richards keeps a
TTlia.c-n.n . 9
PerH precfewt. In Nemaha . , . - l- f
ba-rw5 prewated a pe'.trc "' ...."''"'a
board deesss It advisable a- : .-r. r '-
tbe JJVTrtj; proposnif be V- '' ,
tbe vote of tbe elect tr nf M . pt . "- u
yy-v tberefure. -sre. It.e (r-' Fw
closer? of 2eaab& Oantv " " " . v"4"
ka, do hereby order that V r I
be beld to Fs-m Preia. at u.. '71'"-1
of vottas tber4a " -5-1- f Ai
tsn
Z$
iFilr.
6a Saturday, Tovember 23, x.D
Fortbprpoeof sahm.:zzi 1 '
fted voter, of mug prec:r.ct. ,, .
rotiBg bosds to tbe am.,urir f T;'. A-
tboosand doilar la aid t.. :L rrnTii
far tnrlas Coca pay. said ikz ', f'
percedtnteret,peraa3nia i-. ""?,
ofaldbads. .----1-4
Tbe laterestof said boai f he rrM .
aliy. Ooe tenth of tbe pr.at.-pa. .5
in tbe year JiSI. asd "n re-.t- "--.
rtnr tTtil said brnf -..!: - Yt! , '3 'II
a tax to be kxed Ibr tPe ;-.-" J1
paymeatof tbe prtnctpai an --.
boad. la add:tioa to t:ie -r.a -ai a !,"
fieient to meet the payo.eL: 1.' ; e t'
pal and laterest ut said rxt s sa.V. . ,. .'
neiromyeario yearanru ucL btcs
-.
m . liirpwiuiiniasm uw nei.Teryrf thfc.
said bonds to the prn ur. itJ' ,- !,T;
"" I Pern. N'ezasha Oaaty. N- - . a .."1 "
zn
BroicnvHie. Ve&.
broke, leaving th caboose and one
car detached. The rest of the train
ent about two miles before the breuk
was discovered.
When the train was backing up.
the draw head in the rear ear, which
was loo-e, fell on the rail, nnd caused
tbe ditching of fifteen cars, nearl3 lne
whole train. A brakeman named
Piper was standing on 'the rear car,
hich was a fiat car, and was hurried
beneath it and killed instantly. No I
one else injured.
Piper was u 3oung man, and had
been in the employ of the compan3'
but a short time. His body wus taken
to his home somewhere between Coun
cil Bluffs and Sioux City. A wreck
ing train went out from this cit last
night. In consequenceof the accident,
the passenger train due here at 12:40
1. M., did not arrive until 6 P. at.
Stevenson & Cross woulfl- respect
fully say to the people of Nemaha
nnd other counties Furrounditrg it,
that they keep the best wagon ondj
best and largest stock 01 stoves
brought to Brownville, and sell them
lower than anyone else. "Come and
buy of us.
Horato Se3mour, ex-Governor of
New York, and Democratic candidate
for President in 1868, has been nomi
nated for member of tbe Legislature
b3' the democrats of the First District
of Oneida counl3'.
Gen. Frank P. Blair has received
his commission asState Buperintend
teu of Insurance, in Mo. and will enter
upon the duties of his office on the
first of November.
John C. Heenan, the prize-fighter,
died of consumption, lost Saturday,in
Utah. He was en route to California
- !! !,.. I.. 1 .... .
death. '
The September Report of the De
partment of Agriculture which is
unquestioned and unquestionable au
thorit3' sa3's: "The severit3 of the
last winter has shown Its destructive
results in the shortness of all the fruit
crops. In a few counties Insect inju
ries arc noted by our correspondents.
but these pests appear to have found
but little scope in their ravages in the
stinted growth of the crops. A scar-
cit3' and inferiority of the fruit Is a
chronic complaint with our corres
pondents." Tho Report chronicles onl3' one
State as producing an average crop of
npplee. The crop ranges from 23 In
Rhode Island, to 102 in Oregon Kan
sas averages 57, while the Junior
State, Nebraska, goes to 87. The
peach crop averages 18 in South Car
olina, Nebraska 52, Oregon 122.
Queensware and tinware at Steven-
R.ICIIARDSOJ5 COUSTV.
From the Falls City Timet.
Gen, Morgan, Principal of the Ne
braska Slate Normal School, made
some rcimirks in regard to teaching
language; approving the method giv
en by Prof. Hadle3' in his Language
Lessons, a book which should be in
the hands of ever3 teacher. He then
spoke of the importance of teaching
pupils to describe the object which
surround them requiring in ever3
case, clearness, uccuruc3 and elegance.
Jle gave some very excellent method
of securing this, and it is to be regret
ted that more teachere were not pres
ent to profit by his most valuable sug
gestions. Gen. Morgan gave an interesting
talk on making the school pleasant.
The schooi house should be suitably
located. The grounds should not be
too large nor too small, say from one
to two acres, and should be proper
enclosed by a neat hedge. Trees
should be planted for shade and or
nament. Blue grass should be sown
and flowers planted. The school
house should be proper constructed
with reference to ventillation, to con
venience and taste, and should be
furnished with whatever will make it
attractive. Pupils coming from homes
made comfortable and pleasant in el
egant furniture and paintings, can
not be so readily interested in the
school room work if the room itself is
destitute of everything but desks and
blackboards.
to the enterprise. It appears that a
compan3 offer to establish a steam
ferry. If the citizens will take stock to
the amount of one-half the cost of the
boat, which is valued at $3,500. The
scheme will doubtless prove asuccess.
The corn crop of the neighborhood,
compared with the best we have seen
in the vicinit3ofSt. Joseph is decided
success. No where, in our travel, ex
cept perhaps, in some parts of Andrew
ana noil counties, mo., nave we
seen an3'thing that would approach
in excellence the j'ield of this part
of Nebraska,
son & Cross's.
"Who sells the best wagon in BfOWn
ville? Why, W. T. Den sells the
Harrison wagon, which took the gold
medal at Kansas City Exposition
Only $.85,00.
TlfE STATE NOKirAL SCHOOL.
On a beautiful elevation at the
southern end of town, rises in con
spicuous prominence, the loft3r and
elegant structure of the State Normal
School with its statety tower, eight3
fivo feet in height. The building is
of brick, and finished in the most sol
id and workman likest3'le at a cost
of $35,000. The basement is of a su
perior quality of lime-stone, ouaried
about two and a half miles from the I
site of the school, and is sufficient
lofty and well ventilated to be render
ed available for the purpose of addi
tional class rooms. should necessit'de
mand it. The size of the building is
fabont 00x90 feet. There are contain
er! in it some twpnt class rooms of
various dimensions, and an elegant
chapel, 27x00 feet. The internal ar
rangements are in admirable corres
pondence with the exterior. Through
the courtes3 of General Morgan, the
present efficient Superintendent, we
had an opportunity of viewing the en
tire building, and unhesitatingly pro
nounce it one of the most convenient
ly arranged and best appointed insti
tutions of the kind in the West.
There are at present ii. the institu
tion about two hundred and t.vent3
five students of both sexes. There is,
ample accommodations for four hun
dred pupils. The faculty consists of
a principal and several professors and
teachers. Theeffieientcharacter of the
institution has extended its popularit3
into our own State, and man3 stu
deuts from Missouri are numbered
among its pupils. Tuition is. free to
all in the State, and it is proposed to
extend the same advantage to those
of other States who design fitting
themselves for the professiou of teach
ing. On the sixt3 acres of gronnd at
tached to and near the institution, is
a large three story brick building
used os a boarding house for the stu
dents of the Normal School. Nebras
ka has just cause to be proud of her
educational resources. But yesterday
a w.lderness. she ia, to-day, not only
THE CURISTIAX CHURCH I?C LOS
DOZ.
Elder S. Cartright, nephew of fath
er Cartright, so widely known as a;
zealous and successful advocate of
Methodism, held a meeting of ten
do3s in London, Nebraska, which
ended in sixteen confessing the
Christ, and going down into the grave
of waters and being buried with him
in baptism, and six others uited
with the congregation, who had be
fore made the good confession. H is
hoped these oung men and maidens
who have confessed the Christ, and
have risen with him. to walk in a new
life will "grow in grace and knowl
edge of the Lord." successful meet
ing the temptations of the world, ov
ercoming evil, and at 1&5 reach the
everlasting kingdom.
The church in London is emerging
from the darkness in which it has
been covered for a long time, its scat
tered members are gathering in again,
wear3 with their strife; and jo3full3
start anew the Christian life. It is
the pra3er of ever3 true heart that
the3 will go on rejoicing and run no
more into darkness, and be a light to
all around them.
Elder Cartright is a young man of
fineabilit3. ;He seems not to be am
bitious for worldly fame,3etno doubt
his name will be held up high as a re
ligious teacher. It is evident he is
consciousjofjgbaving "good news" to
tell the meople, and fearlessK tells
them. His -great power lies In his
slmplicit3 of stIe and earnestness-of
manner. No effort is made for effect.
Sublime truths and lofty" thoughts are
uttered in the most unaffected st3'le.
He escapes that oilensive style of pre
senting the "plea for the reforma
tion," into which so rnan3 of the
preaching brethren have fallen.
Indeed there is great change for the
better iu this respect in most of the
Christian preachers. Should thev
present their "plea" without such an
attack upon other professed Chris
tians, whom they cousider In error,
nnd then insist upon more spirituali
ty in Christians, they' would be a pow
er for good in the world ; a power
which could not be resisted ; and
thousands of men and women would
hasten to confess the Christ.
Jennette Harding.
London, JV6.
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Bepalred. and Jewelry M-tnafacrsred to order.
ALL TVOKK WABKASTEP
riinnt I nn nmi
s 1 u j 1 im -j v : u i
UiUaL IIUDLUlll
-jl
C3 C3 iAl VLM tf
L-A V Mz&U
" i- smu oD fntu j- 5; ,.. ; e -f
Coaaty CoasimKsioaers of N, n.k .3 .
.... ... c.-.. .., .. m i.i i.. e-T w.
! U 1U 4Jf CnKWDlOl Ot '".!' SIP r-
'ra Miia, w 1 an pim.in, .l.a -
is. or-;K, utat ibey wii; nse ie r ,
' said bonds. exetastTely i r : . r --.
""" ( -arrylar oa a saanun" ry. a, i y .
aa t 'he to-srji of Fern. Netra.ia. . at - "- J
jr- ' e-;t--oil-B f.f afo-yaid Unl j r tu
" MnaafaciariiteOompam.'' -n " -L
shall deliver to said IVru M .! tf, "-.
CtosapMH.v the anresaid hr ai
or Ts-a:y-aveTboosa-d lH.::an.
The batlois to be o:r -: t hi
hrrta provided for. stall .ut vr -'
printed thereoa. tbe word5 f . w -j ;- r
Thnla fetvor of tbe prop'-s.n.aLsu
subtaitled.ibe hrw-ds
For Roads aad Tax.
Those .ppoed to tin jTo-f!ty hii
scbinittei. the vroeds
"AeatriRt Boad ar.d Tax"
Tbe pd:sof said eleriia .h :i be -
at.S o'clock a. an. of said lny. at. i r.& . v
tiaae open satil fo'el'jct. p. ni. t r flera
dnv.
ty orneror the cwraty rrr.'v'u 'bct
sahlCHty of Neaah.s(. nf St.rtm
this the stn day of Oriober. A I I6"".
ii. . min:. k.
a. j. K;lri,.
11. m-rKEVETF?
Jaxss M. Hacjcfji,
1-td OnoatT ( : -k-.
E"ai 3CaBB
au 5
SALE AND EXCHANGE
STAET .THS.
COGSWELL'S OLD STAND,
Cor. Zlalu & 1st SI.,
BBOTOIVIELE, HEBEASXA.
NEW STOCH,
LATEST STYLES.
So P. TUTT!E,
Proprietor.
BidK Tor Forng.
Ornci-.C1r. Qk Mr. Itt Vzjl-tj.
ua-uiA, .aui j. :r . . i.
c "t..ifc;i fKOl'OSAI-' . :r 4.r. '.'
O -wKfcetory -narat-f !g-if ' !
strfc:bi. iri:es. l:.v, r. ;
!Tth.- Un-Kin.'M on awirj ' -
trill he rereivrd at lhl tZ .:. . !
o Thurv!
N ut
STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
rjnllE-veatheraznin preventlna pnbllcsnle
JL my stock and implements are for dispo
sal at private sale, and will behold at prices
in keeping with tbe times.
Horses,
. Cattle,
Faxin Implements
Bees, &c.
Apply to A. "V. Furnas on tbe farm.
35tf R. W, FURNAS.
-rx"Sr a. m
i73. tnr ihe illvrr at it'. !? ,
OHaiities a. r-pqalrvd, darii: N fm.!jri tH
i?vrvmf. ists. of
2.i-.t0fp.HiHl5 t-orn.
Rids to l eadorFed on envT.-rf?. "2-J-f .
Fornse.
Blnnk bhls farni.hd an.t fn" r--"--
maiieKHflwn on apptKratfn at ir - z-- m
t The ri-hf (A rabwf nr- . r- a ' ' ..'i
AT.rx. j. rrr.-ty.
Chief Qr Mr. 1 : I-"
lw Bv. Brie . rre--. T -'
HP MB Fill
tor -tt-lLL. HAiE
GOOD HEALTH.
sffltiiii'
OTTIR, JSTJSTW
L,.
.M..-ftl
jsDj-
I1l
Y. t-j ejyc
rvi
SJPJiJOTG TRADE, 1S73.
FURNAS "HTOSERIES,
Brownville, 2$eb.
Furnas, Sons & Ferrand.
To the Public.
In last tveek's Democrat was a com
munication, written b3 I don't know
who, about a horse race to which I
was a part3, fhich version of the
race was a lie, and which is known
to be such b3 eer3body who, saw the
race. There was fifty feet of day
light between the other horse and
mine at the start. The man who
wrote the article for the Democrat
dare not attach his name to It, a3 I
now do to thi3.
E. Heady.
XEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
I have received one of the best
stocks of goods in town, consisting of
prints, muslins, flannels of all kinds.
jeans, cassimers, and notionsof all L
kiuds, hats, clothiug for men and
bo3-s, in great varity, shoes and boots
for ever3body, Queensware and Gro
ceries. Cheap for cash is the Motto.
Call and see me.
Geo. Marion.
More improved stoves coming for
Stevenson & Cross.
Who sells those fiffo Wagons? Tis
del &, Richards.
Furnas & Sons, BrownTille, Ne
braska, and E. Ferrand, Detroit,
Michigan, hare consolidated their
stocks and will hereafter conduct bo-
sines at Brownvilic, "ob., where
they offer the largest and most Select
general Xnrsery Stock ever offered in
the West consisting in part as fol
lows: 20.000 Choice 3-year old Appte Trees.
10U.O0O " 2 " "
500.000 " 1 " -" "
60,000 1,2. 3 and 4-vear old Pear
Trees. A
40,000 " 2, r; and 4-yearfold Cherry
Trees.
MSS !l land 2-year old Peach Trees.
20.X7 FlcncF. Apricot and Xeet.i-
fine Tr&ps
o'JS,--1 Koaey Locnst Hedge Plants.
2,000.000 Osas-e Onnse "
5.OW.000 Forest Tree Seedlings.
2,ono,flOO Evergreens, in variety.
100,000 each Blackberries, Rabberfles and
-n , Strawberries."
SJ'25 Sch Gooseberries an.l Chrrants.
?nSfrpetl.aI n,d Climbing Koses.
10.000 Flo-verlns Shrubs.
10,000,000 Willow- Cnttfogs.
Cooley's Early WMte, andlSaHford
Corn.
T"T"AT.T A TVT -ra u l-o
- ' --.J---iJ .... . . . .., r-r. -.' M
BERKSHIRE AND P0LAX17 HOGS. teSSSSy
roAtI?;in4lace S0110" SeBdiThere Fever and Ague g?
for Catalogne.- Ague and Ague Fevers apeedi-r-. ,1 J r
simple, harmless, anu aii ' r,- -rectlons
in four Iansruages acccirF-- - r
"MoLain's Candled Castor t a -VW -, i
and McLiJn's Candled Verm!r-i- -i .
are nerfectlv eleeant. Childrea art b
take them." SaU Lake Ilerala- i
With Patent Foot Ref
IS UXIVERSAXLY ACKN' 'V.I?' -Z
The CHEAPEST and BEST
HEATING ST0TI
DEVIDR MADE,
TERT EASILT:.1IA5AGEP.
ECONOMICAL IX f lEt
"WITH AN EXCELLED r DKArI
AND GUARANTEED X
Give SATISFACTION Evernv
B0
ckoss-
SOLD BY
EXCELSIOR A5UFACTl
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
A"D BY
STEVENSON &
BROWNVILLE, NEB.
A&U
TT!
1
aj a
HOFFMAH'5
BOP BID
,v
PATENT WEATHER
X3, The best for excluding j-
Js WINl,DIIST,ORR.AEf, S ! For sale b,
T from under doors. pOI A. Xj. "KS"RTR
jiforsweoj- 9-r-f
STiron Je' T3n
. 4om6
3s CO,
ST.DEROIX.NEB.
o
SGT The Nebraska.AdTertiser is for sale
at Geo. S. Dunn's Boot Store, next door to the Tost
Office.
successfully competing with her old- g -iVarraBtee and rHortcase Deeilsi for
er rivals; but in enterprise and ese- sale at the Advertiser coantinyKoorn.
WAY irOWIN
FOtt CASH r
Five Thousand Pounds Smoking Tobacco:
Must be sold In thirty davs.
J. L. COLif APP.
Brownville Neb,.
JOB purNTiff5
OF ALL KINDS.
JToa-ay and Promptly Esectl
AT THIS OFFICE,
-t
-L-