TflE ADVERTISER. THURSDAY. OCT. 21. 1875. TIME CARDS. - Dnl'j- Stage Line Sonth. wnBrownvlllDloAraeo. FsIIr City and Tlulo JEnjolmCryr. Af-plnwall and Ft, neroicv con- YS-w wllh convcranccs jo an ouier points. ??-. Wivm vine rtRllr n l o flock p. m. rrliH" at J5iown IHp 11 o'clock a. m. Arrive' J a HAPLESS. Proprietor. Sebrakn Railway. BrownvllIe Peru- Nebraska City. LIncoln Seward. 5:20 p m 4:48 p m 7:10 pm 3:40 pro '2:10 am 125 pm 1:40 am 1220 am I -00 am 11 -M am (4AU Ul-r J.Mm S:t5pn) tir3pm9-"0pn iMpiniaioP111 J. N. COXVERSE, Sup', Broiritvllle IIurm Line to Phelna. Tire nrn-vnvlll 7W a. m.. 1:30 p. m.. 5: p. m. T.ir at Brownville 7-3.la m.. 11-00 a. m.. 5.30 p. m. Ain B. M. BAILEY. Superintendent. Chicago & Xortn. AVeatern Railway. rfitisat Council Bluffs arrive and depart ai follows ,-rvn VEST ARRIVK I OOINO EAST BKPART niV Express IfcSip.m. I Dav Express 6:40aim. i.-vit Expre 9:15a.m. I Nlitht Express. -I.TOp.m. 'g Ex. Freight 10:50a.m. VT. It. STENNnTT.Gen. Pas. A gt. '- Publishers' Notice. yxTB a Copies or thk AnvwRTirR for W by O. v, DO'N'. Bookseller, Stationer and Nvrs Deal ,r So 97 Main street, next door to the PostofBce. JjOcal Kotic es. set as ordinary reading matter, "? rbir-:ed ten rents per line, earn Insertion. s .n dlsplayZtype. flflef-n cents a lino. advertiuciikvts under the head of "Wanted." Wr Rent.""For Sale." "Lost." "Found." &., j (rf'.lbe charged twenty-fire cents for each adver tisement of Ave lines, or les,each Insertion. Ad vertisements Ave lines, at the rato of five nu per line, oach Insertion. .,........--.. - .t L n M t Afrl tf1 Acrnfc. JOM.TT nrN'PA. at Sheridan. Is our authorized MMit at that place to receive and receipt reran jEBn'esduens. j, p ttoVKR Is onr authorized acmt at Nema- 'blnty to receive and receipt for roonl- due Jis. Thowas Brp.nEs. Is our authorized agent In Olen Bxkpreclnrt to receive and receipt for monies dae us on subscription. jl j, KiTTFH.atHLDeroIn.Isonrauthnrlredaent t t'mtplace.to receive nnscrIptIons ana aaver- tWnc and to collect and receipt for monies due Tns Anvr.RTisKR. ioH"" ?. Miicic Is onr authorized nqent at Aspln- "', to receive subscription and advertising, and collect and receipt for monies due us. r. I BniTT. at Peru. i herebv authorlred to re- celre subscription and advertNlns for the ad VKKTiMKR.and collect ind receipt for the same. PAIRBUOTHEU A HACKER. Publisher. Advertiser. LOCAL MATTftTtS. On the 12th int Trenton. Mo.. ot(d $15,000 to the Q, M & P. R. R. It's "A Good Investment," even If you do rot ca-e for the story, to re ceive Tun Advektiseb five months for 50 centH. Administrator' pale of the prop erty of Widow Furlough, deceaped, will take place in front of the Court HoueIn this yity on the 23rd day of October Horses cattle, household and kitchen furniture will be sold. We are enabled tlm week to uiv? cur reuders another letter from Eu rope, from our highly appreciated correspondent, Prof. Wilt-on. We l.ave heard his letters spoken of in such favorable term.- that we are sat isfied they are highly enjoyed by all our Intelligent reader; and we are peased to tay that the Professor has premised lo continue his conributions to our columns. The young men of this city are talking of organizing a Republican club. A good idea. Young men thould commence right in politics as In everything elne. Organize your club, young gentlemen. Ere. long the country will be In your hands, and its i.fttco fillet! by you; and St i emi nently proper that you should well Understand its politics, and become imbued with the American idea of nelf'government. Tun Advertiser will contribute whatever it can for the Young Men's Republican Club. The latest styles or IadIeK, Hats at JL. Lowiuan, On last Saturday evening passing by the Nesbit school house, two or three miles west of Nemaha City, our ears were greeted with music, and we were constrained to stop. On enter ing the building we found Prof James H Dye and his "Excelsior Band" net for practice, and quite a crowd of the neighboring citizeus bo'.h ladies and gentlemen, assembled for the pleasure of hearing the boys play, Riid encouraging them in their lauda ble work. This was the first time we bid the pleasure of listening to the Excelsiors play, and we candidly say that we were surprised at the progress they have made, knowing that the organization had existed only about one year. So far as? we are capable of Jutlgiiig, the band is composed of ex cellent musical talent, and it plays as well now as any band we know of in 'he State. We heartily congratulate Prof. Dye who has had charge of the band since its organization and every member of the band, upon the remarkable progress they have made. - We are taking special pains to anake The Advertiser interesting, nd to be desired and admired by every family it visits, and all its read ers. Our ambition is progress aud improvement, and our motto is Vio tory. Look over the issue before you, nd note the excellent literary read ing matter it contains. The beauti ful poetry-, the "Story for Boys," the thrilling and true narrative "Saved by his Wife," our "Letter from Eu rope," irad "Our Xew York Letter," and the various other shorter articles of careful selection and preparation, with local and general reading, can not fail to enlist the pleased attention oi every reader in every family. IT we do not over-estimate our paper, ard it is interesting to you, you can whh propriety recommend it to your neighbors who do nottakeit. Agood Uaie to commence would be when we ?gin our splendid story, "A GOOD INVESTMENT," (Nov. 4th.) as the "i uve months, win cost only an cts. A"y person any young lady or geu- lemen could, in a very short time, Ket ua up a trial .'club of ten and se- J aure for themselves n copy free. v ' you not niRke an ofjort ? t l a r . ... A carload of Newton Wagons at K. A. Hawley's. George W. Fairbrother. jr., and Albert Smith went out to Tecumseb last Sunday. - Adah Chapter No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star; regular meeting third Tuesday of each month. Mrs. E. C. Handley.W.M. James C. McNaughton and L. A. Bergmann went to Lincoln last Tues day to attend a grand convocation and banquet of the Knights of Pythias. Advertisers will be pleased to learn that our subscription list is rap idly increasing: and we propose that it shall continue to increase if a num ber one paper is appreciated by the people. Ben Rogers informs us that the epizootic has got hold of his hordes, but is of a milder type than when it went its former rounds. He appre hends no serious damage from the di sease as it now appears. Mr. C. Neidhart has his Marble Works neatly photographed. It shows the splendid building and surround-ing-a very accurately. This is un doubtedly the best institution of the kind in the State. Nov. 4th we will issue largely over our regular subscription list seVeraI hundred onnipa mnro Our -- -- m m . V" mj V. ' - i ' a V - merchants and business men will therefore sec that that will be an ex cellent time to shove in advertise ments and locals. Billy Kanflman, who was of a hunting party, consisting of Oscar Ce cil, Henry Emerick and M. Barada. pre.-ented us with a nice wild goose. Eighteen geee, besides much smaller game, fell before their unerring aim. For good shooting and square friend ship this trio is commeuable. Overconts from Si. 00 to $25.00, at Li. Lowtnaua, In calling at Neid hart's Marble Works the other daj- we noticed that he was liuishiug up a splendid Mem orial Stone to mark the spot where lies the earthly remains of our old friend Dr. Rice, of St. Deroin. Mr. N. gets up most beautiful proportioned work, showing that ho is both a me chauic and an artists. Some fellow from across the river went into Stevens & Thurman's sa loon last Tuesday and undertook to run the institution to suit himself, and finally pitched into Tommy Christian, the bar tender, with the evident intention of licking him, and the result was tlmt Tommy put a mis erable looking head, on the Missouri chap without receiving a- scratch in return, Missouri skinned out and there were no arrests. The lending' Styles of slen'i, Boy's, and Youth's Clothing, at Ii.Lowmau'f . SherifiT Plasters went down to St Joseph this week after Shannon, the burglar who robbtd Joe Sbutz, but failed to get him, the St. Joe officers refusing to deliver him to our Sheriff, who had his requisition aud other papers in due form They told our Sherifl' that they had juris diction of the case, and that they pro posed to try Shannon there. It will he a hardship on Shuts to have to go to St. Joe to prosecute the case and get his property, but Nemaha county will notpufier in the least from the proceefling. Notions at L.. Lowraan's. Hon. George S. Smith, District Attorney elect, was down to Brown ville on Saturday last, and was pres ent when the vote of this county was canvassed. WhenSmithsaw Broad3''s large majority in the county he in quired if there was a Republican par ty in Nemaha county. Taking Broa dy's vote as a criterion, the party is a rather small affair in this county ; but it is not proper to so estimate our Re publican strength. In the important campaign of next year the Republi can part3T will unite without doubt, aud roll up an old fashioned Nemaha county majority 300 to 500 majority for the Republican presidential candi date, aud tho whole Republican tick et. Dry Goods atLLowmaa's. A friend, who votes in Bedford pprecmct, tells of a low-down, dirt3' trick, perpetrated b3 Church Howe at the polls in that precinct, that being also Mr. Howe's voting place. The thing we allude to was like this: When Howe would come across a man who- was bound to vote for Mr. Gil more for treasurer, or Mr. Majors for clerk, Howe, who was officious in fill ing out tickets, would erase the name in opposition to Gill more, or Majors, as the case might be, and instead of substituting the proper name as an honest man would have done, he would substitute false initials. For instance, he would write J. H. Gil more instead of i. H. Gilmore, H. W. Majors instead W. E. Majors. Peo ple easily forget tha exact initials of most names, and a rascal could in that way cheat man3 an honest voter. Our informant says there is do doubt but that Howe was guilty of that kind of scouudrelly work ; that he saw a number of tickets bearing false ini itials as indicated, and that they were unmistakably Howe's hand writing. If Howe, or 3n3 other man, did this, he is not only guiity of an unmitiga ted piece of ecoundrelism, and an out rage on honest voters, but of a fla grant violation of the law, punisha ble by fine and imprisonment in the penitentiary. To deceive a friend by writirg a wrong name, when he was trusted to write the real name of the man the elector desired to vote for, is about as mean as if he had offered to sell his vote last winter to a Lincoln banker on the oapital removal ques- Hon. SMITH OR BROADY. We Guess It's the Little Giant after all. The election is very close between these two gentlemen for the office of District Attorney, and it appears to be difficult to determine who has it. Du ring the pust week it lias been under stood that the majorities were as fol lows : Smith, in Caes, ----- 417 Lancaster, - 806 Total, - - - Broady, in Nemaha, ' Otoe, - - - 1223 - - - 1027 - - - 190 Total, - - - - - 1217 Giving smith the election by six ma jority. These figures being derived from authentic sources, apparently, Mr. Broady had about come to the conclusion that he was defeated and that his only consolation was that he had run his opponent a close race in a district really very strongly Republi can. But Mr. B. on Monday evening again had bis hopes revived by receiv ing a telegram from Nebraska City that the chances were his battle was not lost after all. The dispatch in formed him that in adding up the vote in Otoe it appeared that there had been a mistake of ten against him ; that the correct addition of the figures gave him 200 majority in Otoe instead of 190 as he had understood. and as had been reported in the pa- pers as tho "official vote." So Mr. Broady out with hia pencil, and his arithmetic changes matters slightly, as follows ; Broady, in Nemaha, - - 1027 " Otoe, - - - 200 Total, - - Smith in Cass - -" ' Lancaster, - - 1227 - - 417 - - 806 Total, 1223 Giving the election to Broady by four votes. This is our latest news regard ing this close contest, and we are in clined to think the figures correct, and the question settled as to wiio is to serve in the capacit3 of District Attorney for the 2nd Judicial District. There is Millitms in It The Chicago Lumber Co., of Brown ville desire to say they have an im mense stock of lumber piled in Chi cago, and are going to sell it this fall, and will make it an object for farmers living at a distance to come and buy lumber of un. Letters for informa tion promptly attended to. . Chicago Lumber Co. The Democratic paper of tin's city brings out its rooster and crows lustily over the victory gained over the Re publican party of this county by the election of a part of the Independent Democratic ticket. The crowing of that concern ami the rejoicing of the Democrac3 generally is not because the best men have been elected, but because the Republican partv has been defeated. The great object being to break down the Republican party even a partial success is a cause of con gratulation with them. The J03' of our opponentw is just as great, and their crowing jnsl as loud, when the victor3' is achieved l3 voles from the Republican ranks, as if it were by the power and numbers of Democracy alone. It is difficult for us to see how t he crowing of a Democratic rooster can be pleasant music to any Repub lican who aided in the defeat of the Republican ticket. They know they can gain nothing 13 such a course, and that while it strengthens the en emy and causes more frequent exhi bitions of the Democratic rooster, it weakens the Republican party, caus ing disastrous retaliations and disor ganization. There is not a good reason In existence why a Republican should leave even temporarily his o.n part3T to vote with his natural enem3. Even iu a selfish point of view it does not pay, for should such Republican run for office as a nominee of the Renub cau party, the Democracy would be far from reciprocating his former favor by the votes. We will rejoice when the day comes that the Republican party in this county will again appreciate and ad here to the good old-time motto that "united, we stand ; divided, we fall." PEaid rind Plain Iress Goods, handsome styles at all prices, 03 f j. Lonuiau. We print the official election re turns of this county in a neat form on card board, convenient to be tacked or hung up in offices, shops and busi ness houses, for preservation and ref erence, and distributed gratuitously to auch patrons of The Advertiser as desire a copy in that form. Wede sign them particularly for the business and professional men of the county, and we have sent copies to all such that we could think of. If we have ommitted any who care for a copy, and the3 will call or seud, we will cbeerfull3 supply them. Church Howe said in this city the other day that he, in all probabili ty, would be with the Republican party next year. Our informaut made a remark, which we fully endorse, that the Republican part3 does not want him, that being kicked out of office in Wyoming and iguored l3 the party for his political dishonesty and treacher3, he has gravitated to politi cal depths so low that it would be a burning shame to the fair name of Republicanism for him to even claim a membership iu the party. His grip on the throats of the Grangers of this county is beginning to loosen they are about to see what manner of man ( he is, and he knows it; hence he must ere long take some other tack, aud will do so the first wind that seems favorable tohisaggrandizement.Noth ing that Howe would do would sur prise us. S3-3 liOOK !.! I-H-1?- Flour of all Brands and Prices at JUDKINS' , Feed and Flour Store. Precinct Officers. The following are the precinct offi cers elected on Tuesday of last week in the several precincts : Island Justices of the Peace, G. D. Malone, N. McArthur. Constable, N. P. Hinsley. Assessor, G. D. Ma lone. Road Supervisor, A. L. Welch. Judges of Election, H. B. Roberts, F. O'Conner, G. D. Malone. Clerks of Election, N. McArthur, I. B. Shields. Peru Justices of the Peace, R. B. Smith, Jno. D. Storms. Constables, G. T. Dustin, E H. Buck. Assessor, Tiioa. S, Horn. Supervisor Dist. No. I, Err Phillips; No. 2. Jacob Zaring; No. 3. Greene Edwards. Judges of Election, Willis Carter, R. T. McAd ams, John Welch. Clerks of Elec tion, B. W. Knott, J. W. Swan. Olen Hock Justices of the Peace, Thos. Burress, P. Berger. Constables, John Cook, G. W. Tate. Assessor, Thos. Burress. Judges of Electiou, J. F. Neal, T. Bunford, J. Epler. Clerks of Election, S. Wagslaff, N. P. meaner, supervisor Jjist. No. 1. J. Leahy ; No. 2. John Cook : No. 3, G. Ashley; No. 4, S. Reed. Lafayette Justices of the Peace, H. Edmisten, J. G. Ewen. Consta bles, D. Keuuison, W. Graver. As sessor. S. Robertson. Supervisor No. 1. J. W. Lash; No. 2. J. G. Ewan ; No. 3, N. Johnson; No. 4, P. Berlet. Judges of Election, H. Edmisten, L. G.Hall, J. Edmisten. Clerks of Elec tion, C. Blodgett, J. W. Lash. Washington Justices of the Peace, Simon Miller, C. B. Lee. Constables, Delos Hughes, John Hagerman. As sessor, (J. ochwan. Judges of Elec tion, F. Murray, J. F. Gutziner, R. M. Buckles. Clerks of Election, J. Gilbert. J. B. Johnson. Supervisor Dist. No. 1, C. B. Lee; No. 2, J. Sha fer; No. 3, C. Sen wan; No. 4, F. Murray. Douglas Justices of the Peace, W. Hanuaford, A. W. Morgan. Consta bles. C. Dundas, F. Higgin3. Judges of Election, Eli Wood, there being a tie vote between C. Wilson, J. B. Pi per, S. Cochran, and J. Dundas, but one elector. Clerks of Election, a tie vote between G. Kingshoru, R. Skil lon and E. Wood. Assessor, J. B. Piper. Supervisor Dist. No. 1, H. P. Freeman; No. 2, P. C. Newman. London Justices of the Peace F. Swartz. C. C. Campbell. Constables. G. S. McGrew, John Harding. -Assessor, J. H. Peery. Judges of Elec tion, H. O. Miuick, W. J. Jones, J. H. Peery. Clerks of Election, A. J. Keen, u. w. uoieman. supervisor, G. Maine, Dist. No. 1; A. J. Skeeu, 2nd Dist. Broivnvillc- Justices. T. L.Schick, E. E. Ebright Constables, John B. McCabe, S. Seeman. Assessor. B. B. Thompson. Supervisor, John B. Mc Cabe, Dist. No. 3 ; J. Marlatt, No. 2. Judges of Election. G. H. Lamion, J. O Hamilton, M. M. Conner. Clerks of Election, E. M. Lippitt, J. B. Dock er. Nemaha Justices, J. P. Crother, A Gunnison. Coustablee, J. K. Smith, O P.Wills. Assessor, W. S. Huoker. Judges of Election, J. H. Drain, J. Henderson, S. A. Huntington. Clerks of Election, J. P. Crother, Philip Crother. Supervisor Dist. No. 1, W. Hawxb3 ; No. 2, John Argabright; No. 3, A.Gunnison. Asqrimoall Justices, J. M Paulin, G R. Shook, D. Low. Constables,?. W. Culp, M.J. Woodward. Assessor, A. L. Jennett. Supervisor Dist. No. 1. M. J. Woodward; No. 2, Patrick' Burke ; No. 3. Win, Lambert. Judg es of Election, H. A. Brown. S. L. Stiers, Henr3 Hart. Clerko of Elec tion, J. M. Paulin. Guilford Lilly. St. Deroin Justices, M. Brannon, J. H. McLain. Constables, A. W. Shook. Assessor. J. P. Thornton. Supervisor, A. J. Bitter. Judges of Election, J. L. Overman G. W. Foutch, M. Brannon. Clerks of Elec tion, P. Fraker. F. M. Taylor. Bedford Justices, D. M. Morris, Win. Howell. Constables, Louis En gel, J. Kleckner. Assessor, Leroy Mason. Judges of Election, D. M. Morris, J. W. Huntington, H. Cow ell. Clerks of Election, C. Tucker, A. C. Howe. Supervisor, A. Kearns, C. Howe. Benton Justices, D. X$. Shurtleff, J. Frerricks. Constables, J. H. K03 ter, H. M. Stover. Assessor, Win. Windsheffle. Supervisor, A. Foss, Dist. No. 1 ; D. S. Hacker, Dist. No. 2. Judges of Election, T. Casper, M. Paulfus. J. Frerricks. Clerks oi Elec tion, H. M. Stover, J. H. Koster. John Fitzgerald of Plattsmoufh, D. Remiok, of Pawnee City, and Mr. Baum of Quincy, HI., heavy stock holders in the State Bank of Nebras ka, were in the city this week to at tend the election of officers and direc tors of the bank. Next week we will give the new board elect, and speak more at length upon the matter. How ever we will say now that the gentle men named were delighted with the management of their banking nouse in Brownville. Our information was received too late for further comment this week. KEW MILLIXERY. Mrs. Cook received a full supply of nice and seasonable goods on Wed nesday. A choice lot of fashionable Felt Hat3. Call and see her stock be fore purchasing. K D E3ST Is now receiving and opening the best aud choicest assortment of DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, AND DEFIES any "Grand Opening" In tlie country to cmnpare with the LOW PRICE at which he is going to sell choice goods, for his motto is, and ever will be-BEST GOODS at LOWEST PRICES-QUICK- SALES AND OiUVLJU raur i i c. "A GOOD INVESTMENT." We take pleasure in announcing this week that we have secured, from Harper Brothers, New York, the right to publish one of the most interesting serial stories that was ever written. "A GOOD INVESTMENT," will be introduced to our readers the first week in November, and will run between four and five months. Those who do not already take the Adver tiser and desire to do so during the continuation of this Bplendid story, can have it for the reduced sum of 50 cents, only the price of the story as published iu book form. We make this offer in order that all may have a chance to read the stor3'j and at the same time, as an inducement to try our paper. The 8tor3' needs no com ment as to its fitness to be read by any one further than to say it has been deemed worth3'of a place in Harper's Monthly, one of the most carefully edited, most interesting and popular magazines in the world; besides this we, after a careful perusal, endorse it as one of the most interesting and least pernicious stories we ever read. The plot is during the late rebellion. and runs through Ohio, Kentuck3 and Louisiana; opening about the time of Morgan's memorable raid in to Ohio. The scenes through which it passes cannot fail to be familiar to rnan3 of our readers; and the inci dents connecting it witli the war are so correct and vividl3' described as to give it a historical value. Ati3 person sending us a tiial club of ten or more, accompanied by the cash, will receive the paper free to the end of the stor3. Considering that the offer is a great reduction for the paper, with the Story as an induce ment over and above our well filled columns of home and foreign news, &.G., &c. it will lie a comparatively easy task for any canvasser to make up a club in any neighborhood, as the most astute cannot fail to see that either the Advertiser b3 itself, or the Story by Itself, (both for less than the usual price of either.) Is "A G001 INVESTMENT." An Unanswerable"Argument, Tiie strongest argument in hard times is economy. Louis Lowman is prepared to sell goods lower than ever. His prices are below aii3'thing ever reached in Brownville. Practice true economy price his goods, and 3'ou will be sure to bu3. FOR SALE One Span of Good Mules; or we will trade them for steers of one, two, or three years old. Apply to 16-4t Brownville Transfer Co. J5 If you want a new Hat or Cap, the latest styles, call at McPherson's, old stand of F. E. Johnson & Co. T H E ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. CG, M!cIheison's Bloclc. A new and complete stock of HEgVYWIHTEBCLQTHING FARMERS, you can buy A HEAVY WINRER SUIT,. at No. 66, corner McPherson's Block, for SO . Farmers, 3ou can buy an ALL WOOL SUIT, - Heavy winter goods, at No. 66, Mc Pherson's Rlock, for $9.75. Farmers, you can purchase A GOOD CALF SHOE for 3our wife or daughter, at No. Met herson's i-.lock, for $1.75. 66, Farmers, you can purchase a good, heavy, KIP BOOT, at No. 66, corner McPherson's Block, for $3.25. HEAVY PLOW SHOES, $2 25. A full line of Heavy Winter Clothing ! Boots aiid Siioex, Hats and. Caps, AND FURNISHING GOODS, at remarkably LOW PRICES! Call and examine before purchasing. Remember the place, 66, 3XcIIicrson.;s Bloclc. OUR MOTTO IS "Quick Sales and Small Profits," No; 68, 3XcI?Et33XiSOr SLOCK. Choicest Shcnvls, Finest Belts, Nobbiest Niiblas and Neatest Jackets, ever bro:t to Brownville. Remember, the place to trade is at W. T. Den's. 1IA.VDS WASTED. Oakley &. Neeley want 100 hands to cut railroad ties. Good wajies paid. For further information call on Oaklet & Nebley, Brownville, Neb. EST" Soldier Overcoats at John Mc phersorii, old stand of F. E. Johuson i A Co. Remember the Dead. There is no feeling more universal among the human family than that of respect for the sacred resting places of the dead. It is not the civilized or christian man that has this feeling alone, but it is common to the heath en and savage. Where refinement, intelligence and culture most largely exist, there will be found the resting places of the dead beautified and adorned the most. To bury our loved dead is a sad and solemn net of re spect ; to perpetuate their memory is our priviledge-and dut3. Thiswecan most effectual do 03 erecting tombs or monuments, that succeeding gene rations ma3 see, as they pass b3 that there slumber those that were not neg lected or forgotten b those who in life claimed to love and esteem them. Delay Is the reason why so man3 graves are neglected and unmarked. We were impressed with such tho'ts as these at the Brownville Marble Works, which we visited one da3 last week ; where we saw so man3 mag nificent speciinensof Memorial Stones that we cannot refrain a few special comments' Oue ordered by Judge Hunter, of Rockport, Mo., for his wife, of pure Italian Marble, about 11 feet high, with Urn of Vermont Mar ble, is a magnificent work of art. finel3 finished aud perfect in it symetricai proportions, which is one of the most essential points in monumental work, and which is Mr. N'rf forte. Another finely proportion ed stone, 6 feet 6 inches in flight, for Dr. Rice, of St. Deroin ; of Vermont Marble, of a beautiful design. One fine plain Monument, of the best Vermont Marble, for Lyman Osborn, near Grant P. O., erected b3 his wife, Thebe Osborn. He id at work on a three inch slab, of a beautiful design, for the wife of our townsman, J. W. Newman. A few months ago he fin ished a superb Monument, about 10 ft. in bight, for Auston F. TifiToiy. late Count3 Clerk of Atchison co., Mo., erected by his wife. His orderbook, of work forSpringdeliver3, is alread3. well filled, among which are mau3 noticeable designs, one especially for Mrs. Watkins uear Highland Church, which will be a "thing of beaut3" attesting skill in the workman, aud respect for the deceased, in a marked de gree. These are a few only, noticeable among the many, which iniijs Works in this city, and the cemeteries for several hundred miles roundabout, at test the ability of his establishment. Mr. Neidhart empIo3a none but first class workmen at his works, anu per sons desiring ai)3thing in his linecan be suited both in price and quality. Mr. Neidhart knows how to make his business asnecess, and b3 energy and the employment of good workman ami fair prices he is building up a fair trade. Thanks from Henry M. Jones. Editor Nebraska Advertiser. Now the campaign is over, we can look over the events of the last few weeks with unprejudiced eyes, see where we have been at fault, and if we are wise remedy the defects before the "big fight" next fall. I will not, however, intrude upon you a length3 article this time, as I merely take 013 pen in hand, with your permission, and through thecol umnsof your valuable paper, to re turn U13 sincere and grateful thanks to the numerous friends who so kind ly suppr rted me on the 12th inst ; and should the3 on some future occasion see fit to give me anotlleropportunity "to fight the battle o'er again," they will find me ready to take up arms once more on the side of Liberty, Equality, Progress and Reform, as I am not the man to desert my flag on account of one or a dozen reverses. This0is a great county. we can stand the drouth one year, grasshop pers the next, nud it will go hard with us indeed if we cannot stand Jarvis S. Church two 3ears more, aud still be happy. In conclusion let me again express m3 thanks to ni3friends, and with out enmit3 to any one hot excepting poor little Stephen Qilbert.) take 013 leave for the present. Respectfully, Henry M. Jones. Trimmings, Fancy Goods, Notions, the latest out, at L. Lowman'!. Harper's Periodicals. Those desiring to renew their sub scriptions to Harper's Periodicals will much oblige the publishers by send ing in their names as early as conven ient before the expiration of their present subscriptions. Tills will ob viate the delay attendant upon reen tering names and mating back num bers. Harper's Magazine, Harper's Weekly, or Harpers Bazar will be sent for one year to any subscriber in the United States or Canada, postage prepaid by the publishers, on receipt of four dollars. Harper's Magazine, Harper's Week ly and Harper's Bazar, to one address, for one 3ear, $10 , or an3 two for $7 ; postage free. An extra copy of either the Maga zine, Weekly, or Bazar, will be sup plied gratis for every club of five sub scribers at $4 each, in one remittance; or six copies for $20. without extra copy, postage free. The new volume of the Magazine commences with the December number. The vulumes of the Weekly and Bazar commence in Jauuar3. Subscriptions may begin at an3 time. Address Harper &. Broth er, New York. An Iinportnnt Fact. The voluntary testimony of thousands es tablishes beyond all'donbt a fact of vital Im portance to'the sicfc and debilitated, viz, that Hostetei's Stomach Bitters is an absolute specific for remittent nnd intermittent fever, dyspepsia, constipation, bllllouness, mental depression, sleeplessness chronic dlnrrhoea. and nil diseases of the stomach, liver nnd bowels. The unrnedlcntedRtlmnlnnts usually prescribed in these cases only apsravnte the symptoms, intend of removing them. The Kilters, on tneconirary. act its a corrective and IhvlKorant. without producing the un pleasant nnd dangerous consequences of the old school praciice. The action is mild and soothinglothe irritated stomach nnd bowels-, frdmotlon dlRPStion nnd preventing nu,!u ency. nausea, headache nil Intestinal trrcs- nlorlMi. A TrmfVTlaccml hnmA m fwin ... I iy ashtt deration. The convalescent may nsetnem witnsreaiDeneni.aRameansorre- i storing strength and cheerfulness. PERU POINTS; Mr. Bell has a three minute team for sale. The brass hand will meet once a week for practice. New billiard hall, well furnished. J. B. Morton, proprietor. P. M. Martin Is having his home refitted and an addition built. George Burlln, tho barber, has been quite 9lck, but Is recovering. New livery and feed stable, good buggies aud teams, kept by Gid. Dus tin. The Lincoln boys are to play the Normal boys a match game of base ball. Tho life of the Normal School is the society paper, "The Philomathean Student." There is to bean excursion from Lincoln of three to five hundred per sons, to visit the Normal School. Called on Mood3 in his his new store. He has everything arranged with taste, and will sell as cheap ns an3 one. Wanted. A side-walk from the Normal building to the depot. The town hoard should take steps In that direction. Wanted. A printing press at this place. Think some man would do well by editing a paper here. The town would help start a paper. Tho county paper is the greatest educator of tho country. Through its columns wo exchange thoughts, and b3' exchanging thoughts we be come wiser. Let us contribute more to the paper; not only locais, but dis cuss living subjects. Taking into account the fact that the C grade in the Normal School has been dismissed, we havo more stu dents than at any one term before one hundred and fifty eurolled which shows an increase of interest in the cause of education. Clothing-at .. Lowirian's. SHERIDAN SHORT-STOPS. Judge Morgan returned from Franklin oount3 in time for election. Wesley Dundas will receive this week the finest stock of dry goods, boots, shoes, &c, ever brought to this market. Call and see the stock before you purchase. Mrs. Charles Dundas was very sick again last week ; there was but little hope of her life for several days. She is better now. Dr. Oppermann is well enough to attend to business once more. We must inform J. W. Newman, Eq., that lie was elected supervisor of road district No. 2, Douglas precinct, though we are inclined to think the voters intended to elect our old friend P.-C. Newman of Douglas. As we predicted, the Granger hoists his big rooster and crows be cause the Republicans did notget 1000 majority. If he is satisfied, we cer tainly ought to be. We will shake hands with Bro. Moore across the bloody chasm, and Bbout hurrah for our side ; we beat the Church Howe party out of sight, and done it with a Majors. Beautiful Alpaca from 30 cents to $1.25 per yard, at L. liovrman's. DEROIN DOINGS. Deroin is to hav9 an M. D. in a short time. As there is considerable sickness he will be welcomed. This beautiful weather is sub limely grand, and is beyond the pow er of man aud the English language to describe. To an3rone enjo3iug good health, existence is simpl3 heaven on earth. "Pietro" seems to be a bold and fearless writer. Many would fear as sassination, to speak of the oorrupt ness of the politics and police of New York Cit3 as be does ; but I presume that "a good case makes a stout heart." The election passed off quietly ; every aspirant in the precinct bub one receiving an office of some kind. Iu counting the votes the ticket allowed the worst mixed vote that I ever saw at an election in this precinct. At least one-half of the number of can didates on the Independent ticket were exchanged for Republican can didates, and the same course pursued en the Republican ticket. I would like to have seen the Re publioan ticket elected throughout the count3 offices ; but as it Is believe we nave agood class of men elected. The most interest taken here seemed to bo in defeating Mr Plasters for Sheriff, and 3et every one speaks of him in terms of praise, both as a gen tleman nud an officer, but think he has had the position longenough and should not have asked for it again. Buy your Shawls and Blankets at Den's. Hats and Caps at I. Lovr man's. REMOVAL. R. A. Hawiey has removed his stock of farm machinery to the Snel len berger wnrehouf-e. opposite Mc Pherson's Block, where he intends lo keep on hand a full stock of all the farmer ueudn. Office at present at old stand. Dr. I,uigens IVotice. I will be absent until next Spring. I have left my not-s and accounts with J. S Stull for collection. All parties who are indebted to me, will please call on him and settle. S B. Lutqen. Towels, Xapkina, Table Cloths.Uo suit everybody, at L. LOWJIAK'S. SST" For Wagon. Carriage and low work, call on Abbott &Emery Work done to satisfy customers. Charges! nut-mi. xmmiioi ouegesireec, tsrown- vine, neorassa o f ,i'g. "T "- V McPner- . s- - """ "u """"i J r.-P joaoson sr Co. LONDON LISPJNGS. As the riay wa3 closing, nncr th shades of nlglrt were gathering Oct. 16th, H. P. Manning passed from earth to spirit-life, at his residence In London. He had suffered severe! for a number of weeks, bnthenow rests from a!! earthly suffering or sor row. Funeral at the Melhodlat Church, and Iargei; attended. Ser vices conducted hy Rev. RIcharda, of Brownville. assisted by Rev. Buruh, of Peru. Judge Alex. McKInney ad ded some sympathetic words. During" the service, many heartfelt thoughts were expressed in beautiful words. The illustration of spiritual thihgs by natural ones, b3 Rev. Richards, were admirable. Mr Manning as active and energetic, which made him a prominent citizen ; and zealous for the church of which he was an es- teemed and active member for over forty years. He was deeply religious perhaps there Is not a person who ever heard him converse, but can re member of him saying something about "spiritual things." My last conversation with him was about the "mansion on tho otherside,'' to which he is now gone. His bereaved family were almost inconsolable In their grief. Human sympathy Is to be val ued; but help must come from a higher source to heal the broken hearti Ma3 Heavenly consolation be richly administered unto tbem ; and as they pass under tho cloud, may they be en a6led to see tho brightness "beyond," and walk in the "light of God" until life's journey Is over, and they go to dwell In the mansions of tho Father's" house. The Grangers conducted the buriali with the ceremonies of their order, which were beautiful, some church rites connected, ranking the ceremo nies ver3 impressive and instructive. The shades of night were gathering when (he friends left the body in its long repose "beneath the clods of the -valley." With the Grangers we sa, Brother Manning, farewell. Roots and Shoes at L,. liOYT- man's. Fall and Winter Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. A. Robinson has received his fali and winter stock of boots and shoes, for men. ladies, misses and boysy which he is selling low. and he pays if you don't believe it to call and see. Alex, knows what a good boot or shoe Is, and if you call on him you are sure to get a good article. NEW MILLINERY GOODS MRS. E. MARION, Has just received her Fall and Winter Millinery Goods. Yoiu can buy Felt and Velvet BCats for 50 and 75 cents., all styles and shapes. Fancy Tips, and Plumes, from S0t to 50, cts-. A full line of Pattern JTats just received from New York. Come, everybody, and price my goods, and get good bargains before it ist too late. THE BEST FORT SCOTT S COAL! and Wood for sale by tho Brownville Transfer Company. " Vf. W. McCREERl Has BIRD CAGES. TRAVELING BASKETS. , FEATHER DUSTERSi fiST"New Boots and Shoes just re: ceived at John McPherson's old stand of F. E. Johnson & Co. Now I the time to buy furniture cheap. Carpet b3 sample constantly on hand. You can .get carpet to fit a 113 room. Come and leave yourofe dejs. Floor and table nil cloth, bed steads, washstands and chairs of al most any discription at J. L. Roy's. W. lit ilIcCREERY Has a fresh stock of WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES. MTJrSLXIVSi - CA.ssi3ijb::R,:ESt JPJL.A.lSjSliJLSf DSESS GOODSj and a full line of most every thing else, just received. I sell Men & Boys'Fal! Clothingat Cost Pi,ENTY OF BOOTS & SHOES ! MEN AND BOYS' 1I1S FOR EVERYBODY ! WAY DOWN LOW ! Call aud see rne, and get a bargain. Quick sales (and email profits is my; motto. GEO. MARION Cards, Labels, Dodgers, Circulars, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Hand Bills, Note Heads Show CaniR, Programmer, Letter Heads, etc., etc., neatly, and arti-tically printed at The Adverti SKR job rooms. Give us a trial before you give your orders to some traveling agent, and thereby patronize borne inaustry S2T The best prints 8 cents at Mcv rnereon'a. old stand nf'R. T. .Tnhn. son & Co " " i r ' i i H J: 1 ; Mi f ft I V j i i id a ? fi i : t-. .5 - t--'