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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1878)
p w JT . t' i m .jii Tmmpy! THE ADVERTISER. THURSDAY, FEB. 14. 1S78. The Cardinals are gathering at Borne to elect a new Pope. 9 o The Czar has found the key of his dad and he menus to keep it. Ths great prima donna Marie Roze, recently from London-, is just now throwing Chicago into ecstasies. t mm There are now about fifty cardinals In the Roman Calholio Church. Of these thirty-eight were born in Italy. Somebody has news that Sitting Bull Is trying to inaugurate a general Indian war. Gen. MlIeB is going out to see about it. Charles Baker, a saloon keeper of Baltimore, beeoming jealous of his wife Bhot her and then himself. He died ; she may get well. A telegram from Bismarck, D. T. says the weather away up there is su perb, the roads dusty and the ice har vest nearly a failure. While Jbb. Garry at Welloville Ohio on the 10th, was attempting to board a train he fell between the oars and W36 Instantly killed. The British fleet is before Constan tinople, but the Porte reuses to let the ships enter the Bosphorus. We Bhouldu't wonder if Mr. Bull would get mad yet. The Greek army returned home a day or two ago. In looking over the casulty list it was found that the army had sustained the loss of three wound ed and one taken prisoner. Archbishop Wood pronounces the miracle by father Helnan and the woman Greth at Mauoh Chunk, Pa., as "a delusion and piouB fraud." That la a curious kind of a fraud. The saloon keepers of Chicago be coming alarmed at the great temper ance wave now enveloping and puri fying that city, have organized a league for the preservation of their business. The Inter Ocean slashes George P. Rowell & Co., advertising agents and publishers of the "American News paperDirectory," for wilfully publish ing false statements regarding the I. 08 circulation. Russia will not agree to attend an international conference at Vienna, and will not consent to the reference of oertain peace conditions to a con ference. A big Qght may begin be fore the conference does. Lee County, Miss., gave Tilden 2, 731 votes, and Hayes 206. The pres ent Democratic Sheriff is a defaulter to tho amount of $40,000. and the county has had no Sheriff who not a defaulter for seven years. was The Sultan has courteously invited Grand Duke Nicholas to step over in to Constantinople and spend a few days as a guest. They fight, shake, form a bond of friendship, and make mouths at England and Austria. On the 10th inst., one of the arches of the Schuylkill river bridge, Phila delphia, fell in, carrying with it nine other arches, and completely wreck- lng300 feet of the bridge. The bridge was builc of iron and granite and originally cost $770,000. J. W. Iliff, the "cattle king of the plains, ' died at his home in Denver on the Sth inst., in the 46th year of his age. He was born in Ohio oamo west poor and made his first stake as a cattle driver in 1859. He was suc cessful as a cattle merchant aud leaves his wife and children an estate valued at $1,000,000 The New Orleans select jury on the farce of trying Gen. Anderson, of the Returning Board, after berng out about fifteen minutes, returned a ver dict of guilty. The persecuted pris oner was remanded to jail and his lawyers made a motion before the white league judge for a new trial, which, not being in accordance with the predetermined course of that court, will not be allowed. There Is great perturbance of spirit at the White House and thereabout these times. Hayes says "treachery," and Sherman says he "he regards the arrest, trial and couviction of Gen. Anderson as a great outrage under color of forms of law.' Aud he with others send a dispatch expresive of sympathy and a belief in the prison er's innocence; but of what good are sympathy and opinions to a man on the road to a term of years in the pen itentiary, when they are powerless to reach out and save? A great demonstration was held in Pittsburg Saturday last against the proposed changes in the tariff, 15,000 people were in procession, and march ed after the musio of five brass bands. Among mottos carried in the proces Blon were "America first, England af terwarda; "The importation of BritiBh Iron means starvation to American freemen;" "Congress most not reduce Americans to the level of European serfs ;" "We want high tariff and prosperity ;" "High tariff guarantees prosperity through out the country ;" "We want protec tion to the last and nail it to the zn&et. A banner inscribed "Free trade with America," with a picture of John Ball in high feather, with the British lion at his feet, were -among the noticeable features A committee of fifteen was appoint ed to memorialise congress, asking that body to prevent the proposed ehange in the tarriff. j The people of the whole -country, even those inlhe large cities, are be coming awakened and alarmed upon tho ternperaaee or, rather, the in temperance question. In Chicago on the evening of the 7th inst., a great mass meeting was held and participated in by tho very best and most Intellectual citizens. The paramount question seemed to be "what shall become of our boys?" what shall be done to protect them from strong drink and the influence of saloons? Persons not residents of the larger cities would be astonished to know to what extent liquor is sold, to and drank by minors within those cities. The great lawyer E. A. Storru in his speech said: There wa3 sometimes a profound eloquence in figures, and sometimes the sublimest poetry in fucta. We had a great city of 500,000 people a city of only a quarter of a century' growth wonderful in its present and wonderful in its prom he. We had been brought face to face with some startling facts that had had their ex istence in greater or lesser degree all along startling because we had been going along year after year entirely unconscious of the peril in which we stood. We Imd discovered that the great bulk of the criminal population of this city was made up of boys aud girls. The Hon. A. L. Morrison made a stirring address for the cause, in the course of which he said that the most dangerous classes to the best interests of the society in this community, the individuals who perpetrated the most statliug crimes, who prowled around the houses and committed acts of burg lary were under 20 years. That he knew by actual demonstration. And thete abandoned criminals wore urged on to their deeds of violence through a love for intoxicating liquor. This movement therefore, said the speaker, was one of felf-defen?e. The question had been apked, "What shall become of our boys?" but he wished to ask. in the name of society, "Hflp us to save our girls." Applause. A boy who falls might stageer Jo his feet; but a clrl, when fihe fell, was lost to society forever. There were girls not 12 years of age picked out of the gut ter in this city night after night in a bpastly state of intoxication. And this in a city calling itself Christian. Mr. Storrs referred to- the fact that Illinois had a stringent license law. but it was not enforced as it should be, and if it were it did not reach the case, apd ho thoughtthe onlT remedy is to "shut up the saloons." This would be the surest and best thing that could be done for the youth of Chicago, and that which would be the salvation of Chicago boys would in a proportionate degree be a good thing for all the boys all over the land. This, said by Server Pasha, Minis ter of foreign affairs to a Loudon News correspondent, indicates the feeling of Turkey at this time toward England. This leading Turk said : "I have hitherto been a partisan of England, of the English policy, of the English alliance. I believed that there were ties of sympathy, friend ship, and interest between the two peoples that necessitated the alliance. I believed in England to the extent of compromising myself and my gov ernment. I see that I have been mistaken, that l was deceived, or correcting himself that I deceiv ed myself. I now abandon the English alliance. I no longer be lieve in the English poJiov, the Eng lish government, or the English peo ple. I aocept the Ruspian policy and alliance. I am a partisan of them. I believp in the Russian polioy. I am more Russian than the Russians them selves. Say this, please." There has been a good deal of sneer ing at Chandlerslnoe his pungent ar raignment of Hayes, but now comes Mr. Foster, Mr. Hayes' left bower, and takes the witness stand, and cor roborates about every material allega tion made by Mr. Chandler. And so the great, windy, chivalrio, puffed up Col. Burke, who could not even an swer a. question asked by such a char acter as W. E. Chandler has been guilty of a very thin subterfuge aud a silly lie. The Kearney Prcsa says of the sil ver bill: It has been rushed through con gress at a break-neck speed wittiout giving any time for deliberation. It is safe to say that of the men who voted for it in congress, not half a dozen have any intelligent under standing of the question. Those Congressmen haven't been "constnnt readers" of the Press then, if they are so ignorant. Certainly not, or they would kuow all about It. The Equalization Bounty Bill, Ar rears of Pension Bill, bills granting pension to the survivors of tho Mex ican and Indian wars, and to extend the provisions of the war of 1812 pen sion act, and many oilier measures of the greatest importance to soldiers, are now peudiug in Congress. If any of these measures pass, which is hard ly probable, this session, we will duly inform our readers. Some one deploring the fact that the great and growing State of Mis souri is represented in Congress al most exclusively by oopperheads, the Olobe-Democrat says that the worst of it is tho copperhead is lost in the muttonhead. Father H. F. Fairbanks, in charge of tho Catholic church at Whitewater Wisconsin, is charged by leading members of the church with belngen tirely to "thick" with the good-looking lady teachers of the Catholic school. Philip Lulay, formerly an engineer on the Missouri Pacific railroad, was arrested a few days ago at Percival Iowa, for making counterfeit money. A Bet of dies were found with him. When the dispatoh reached London that the Turks would not allow the English fleets to approach Constanti nople, the e cabinet was "hastily as sembled." Stand from" under! Robert Brauer, a German harness maker of Peoria, 111., hung himself In his .shop on the 8th inst".. John Morrissey is recovering his hsalK ' Death of Pope Pins IX. The Pope died on the 7tb inst. at 12:42 p. m. The following interesting cable dis patch was sent to the Inter Ocean : AWAY FROM! EARTH. Rome, Feb. 7, 187S. After a life of 85 years, and a ponti ficate of thirty-two years, and a self imposed imprisonmentof eightyears ; after a career of early triumphs and defeat, of joy and tribulation, of re-Bignedly-borue bodily sufferings, Pope Pius IX, lay down to eternal jest to day. Rome, with her tears for King Victor Emmanuel scarcely dried, the garb of royal mourning just laid by, is called upon to weep afresh over the death of an aged priest and king, whose benign sway was ACKNOWLEDGED BY NIGH 200.000,000 SOULS over the wide world. There is deep excitement among the changeful peo ple of the ancient City of the Seven Hills. The officials of Humbert I. raovesolemnly about the city. There is an atmosphere of gloom about the Quirinal Palace, whence so often in the olden days the Pope, now dead had blessed the Romans, and where now the princes of the house of Pied mont have their abode. The churches are thronged by votaries, and TEARS ARE f FALLING FROM MANY EYES, AND PRAYERS ARE RISING from many lips. "Along the corao and rotunda the loungers gather in knots aud ohat and ask details. In the neighborhood of the Vatican and the great Basilica of St. Peter, anxious orowds are questioning everybody with the least appearance of possess ing information. So often has the story of the Pope's death been told that some are incredulous still. The police aud municipal guard prevent too close an approach to the Vatican. Butthestory is true. Death has come at lust to relieve the aged pontiff from his sufferings. During the early days of the week the Pope's condition had been so much Improved that the liveliest hopes of a prolonged amelioration were entertained. So much better was his Holiness yesterday that lie was ablejto walk a few steps, support ed bjtwo prelates. IT IS NOW BELIEVED THAT THIS EX ERTION WAS FATAL. Last night the patient was seized with alarming signs of weakness. At 4 o'clock this morning the change in his condition was so marked that it was at once seen by the attending physician that the mortal struggle would soon be over. It was the death agony the'morciful mild deat'h ago ny of the old, old man. The Cardinal Vicar and all the resident cardinals were at once summoned to the Vati oan. It was scarcely day when the greater part of the college had assem bled. The last sacraments were ad ministered to the dying Pope by Car dinal Panebianci. c An order was is sued to prevent any person not speci ally authorized -from having access to the Pope's apartment. Egressfrom the Vatican was also prohibited, the guard strictly enforcing this order. Prayers were ordered and offered in all the churches of Rome. So the morning moved slowly on, in mo mentary expectation of the Pope's de mise. All the NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS WERE QUICKLY MADE. The foreign cardinals were quicklj' notified. During the forenoou all the ambassadors accredited to the Papal Court called to make inquiries. King Humbert, too, not unmindful of the dying Pope's solicitude for his father during the late King's last moments, constantly sent for information. From the moment of their arrival at the Vatican the cardinals were assembled in council in the room next to that of the dying Pope, but all, together with the dignitaries of the Papal Court, WERE AT HIS BEDSIDE AT THE MO MENT OF DEATH, which occurred at forty-two minutes after uoen. The end was peaceful. The legislature of New Jersey is now investigating charges of cruelty in the State prison. And the evidence shows the most horrid brutality prac ticed. Mr. Warner, Chaplain of the penitentiary testified that he eaw a man suspended from the ceiling by the hands ; could not tell whether his feet touched the floor or not; he had seen them hanging to tho walls of the cells: had seen half a dozen men in the center of the hall with gags in their mouths. He testified that he saw only what he was compelled to see, otherwise he must have got himself into trouble. Hesaw a scar on a man's thigh, which was said to havo been made by burn ing alcohol upon his flesh. The man was iusane. He saw one man pulled up by a pulley in his cell. Others tes tified that prisoner's wrists were cut, from being strung up. One prisoner was crying bitterly, another so badly out that he could not work, a third's wrists were cut to the bone. The stretoher had been used on one Snooks in the dungeon. Snooks was soon afterward found dead in bed. The paddle aud the cold water stream were likewise used. Authony H. Per ry testified that Snooks was ordered to be put in the dungeon. This was done, and the orders were to put him on a stretcher for fifteen minutes. Witness looked in at him every five minutes. The last time he found that he was dead. George Francis Train is lecturing the women. A New Ark, N. J. dis patch says : "A bouse full of women waited for George Francis Train yes terday at the Grand Opera House. A woman sold the tickets,' and women aoted as ushers. In the boxes were many ex pensively dressed women. Not a man was to be seen. The combined chattering of the audience was like the buzzing of a thousand hives of in dustrious bees. Mr. Train gave ad vice on marriage and other interest- Ing subjects. Applause and laughter j grseted hit remarks." CKI2IES AND CASULTIES. A teller in the Bank of North America, N. Y., was recently discov ered as being a defaulter in the sum of $100,000. The .soundness of the bank is not materially impaired. On the night of Feb. 7th, the poBt office at Chesterfield, Pa., was burned. Loss $3,000. Mails were saved. A very destructive conflagration visited Royalston, Vermont, on tho 6th inst. Miss Emma Davenport, smart, handsome and well conueoted, and assistant postmistress at Goochland, Va., was racently arrested for pur loining from the mails a silk dress. By her entreaties and tears she was only fined $100, and released. The body of Rev. A. M. Odgood, Howell, Mass., was recently found floating in the Stonington harbor. Augusta, Ga. on the 7th inst. was visited by rain, hail, lightning, the shock of an earthquake and a cyclone all at once. Several buildings were blown down. Edward Hall, of Chicago, shot Charles Gregory in his saloon at Au rora last week. Rum did it. Dr. Wm. A. Davis, an aged physi cian of Philadelphia, who was recent ly convicted of causing the death of a woman by malpractice, was stricken with paralysis just as his deatli war rant was about to be read to him, aud died in a few hours. Robert T. McKanny, an aged Meth odist preacher, was recently murder ed in Grayson county, Texas, by a young fellow named Allen Matthews. John Boyle,,of Hillsboro Ohio, was arrested and jailed a few days ago for attempting to kill his wife and child. At Youngstown, Ohio. Dr. Arthur Kelly, a practicing physician, was ar rested for attempting to commit a rape on a girl twelve years old, named Nicholson. He was several jears ago sent to the penitentiary for three years for a similar offense, served one year and was pardoned by Governor Hayes. G. W. Bramer, of Rochester, Fulton count3', Ind., was recently detected in making bogus money. Molds for making nickels and ten and twenty live cent pieces were found in his pos session. An attempt wa9 made last week near Independence Mo.', to wreck a train of cars by placing timbers and ties on the track. Fortunately the engineer saw the obstructions in time to check the train and prevent dam age. Dr. St. Louis was cried at Fremont Neb., last week for murdering his wife last fall. The jury could not ugree. Eight were for co'uviction and four for aoquittal. J. H. Baohelder, Middlebury, Vt., was recently arrested for raising a note from $3,000 to $36,000 uud get ting the money on it. An old man named James Tar was knocked down aud robbed of $200, iu Milwaukee one nighnastjweek. At Youngstown. Ohio, on the 7th Orville Davis and Frank Dunn were arrested, charged with arson by the North American Insurance company. Dr. A. E. Vanbuskirk of the medi cal college, Ft. Wayne, Ind., is un der $1,000 bonds for "body snatch ing." Items of Interest. It is said that since the opening of the Iowa State Agricultural college and farm, not one graduate therefrom lias embarked in the business of fur mi ng. Reports by counties to the Illinois state department of agriculture show that the loss in the state last year by hog cholera aggregated $1,583,415. There were 130 failures iu New York city in January ; liabilities, $7,113,039; assets, $1,433,839. Reports from the Ohio peach dis tricts are to the effect that the peach has not suffered either from prumu ture swelling of the buds, or from iu jury by severe frost. The sou of the late ex-Gov, N. B. Baker, of.New Hampshire, is accused of a murder iu Cheyenne. His father was Adjutant-General cf Iowa for sev eral 3'ears during and subsequent to the war. 8omebody has stirred up the oldest lumberman in northern Wisconsin, who says that the wiuter of 184G beat this winter. No snow at all, and the7 had to send to Milwaukee to flud out when the spring commenced. Forty thousand bids have been re ceived for carrying the mails the next four years, in nearly all that portion of the United States lying west of the Mississippi river, and extending to the Paciflo ocean. The awards are to be made on March 30. Bridal slippers or boots are trimmed with flowers. Neckties for ladies are out of fash ion ; cravat bows are worn instead. Lieut. Flipper, the only colored graduate of West Point, is to be ap pointed military instructor of the col ored branch of the Agricultural and Military College of Texas. Vermont's new liquor law provides that every place where liquor is sold as a beverage shall be declared a com mon nuisance, and the keeper shall be fiued $200 or less, besides being for bidden to re-occupy the premises un til he gives bonds not to offend again. Miss Hannah Rothschild to whom Lord Rosebery will soon be married, has $600,000 a year in her own right. And that's what's the matter with Hannah. George Francis Train lectured in Newark, New Jersey, to an audience of about 2,000 persons. He spoke oharaoteri8tioally, concluding as fol lows : "In fifteen years my hair will be as blaok as a raven's ; In forty years I will have a new set of teeth, and in one hundred years I shall begin mak ing a new race of men." The New York Tribune declares that the President cannot fail to veto the Bland bill without disgracing himielf in the yes of tho whole world. The President will possibly look upon this simply as an agonized howl from the fellow in the last dltoh. Francis Murphy has opened up the blue ribbon crusade at Washington, and, from reports, with grand result-. The capital of the nation has long been notorious as a large contributor to the natioual whisky tax. It has been a headquarters for evil spirits, aud we are glad that Murphy has at tacked his majesty in his favorite den. The New Orleans people threaten Sherman, Matthews and Garfield with indictment for the part they "took in giving the State to Hayes. Saline County Union.- Carl Funke of Lincoln, was in Crete yesterday. Carl intimates that the Red Ribbon movement iu the State has made dull times in the liquor business. Arrangements are already being made for a banquet for 10,000 persons, upon the occasion of the triennial meeting of the Knights Templar of America, to be held In Chicago in August 18S0. A few hours before Pope Pius died he raised himself partially in his bed and said, "Death wins this time " and his last words were, "Guard the church I loved so well and Bacredly." "Greenback flatheads" is what the New York Times culls tho silver men of the West. That is better than be luga blockhead. Inter-Ocean Henry Clay said he "would rather bo right than be President." Bristow would rather be President than not. Wilkcsbarre Times. The President has nominated Alfred V. Dockery of North Carolina, U. S. Consul at Leeds. A DECISION IN THE WARREN CLOUGH CASE. The Decision of the District Court Af firmed by the Supreme Court. Warreu Clough, convicted of the terrible crime of killing his brother Nathan, at Seward, a lew years since, and who was tried uud found guilty by the District court of that judicial district, aud who bus since that lime been in jail awaiting a decision of the Supreme court, received a final an swer in his case from thutcourt yester day. The murder was committed iu the burn connected with the hotel of which the prisoner is the owner, iu April, 1876. He hud a preliminary ex amination before a coroner's jury, a true bill found against him by the grand jury, and found guilty of the crime in the District court. The Su preme court, yesterday, affirmed the decision of the lower oourt, and now all that remains, is for the death sen tence to be passed. The case underwent the searching scrutiny of a coroner's jury, compos ed of six of Seward'B best men, and their verdict was to the effect that Nathan Clough came to his death from the blow of an axe in the hands of his brother Warren, and the arrest Lf. the.Ialter immediately followed. Mis examination soon tooK place be fore J. N Edwards. Eq,, a Justice of the Peace in that town, aud resulted in Cinugh being held for trial in the Dictriet Court. The grand jurv read ily found a true bill against the un happy man ; and. despairing of ob taining an impartial trial iu Seward county, he took a change of venue to the adjoining county of York, where his trial took place nearly a year ago. and the jury, after being out a short time returned a verdict of guilty. The sentenceof the court was soon after pronounced, being the severest penalty prescribed by the law, and fixing the date of its execution some time during the month of July last. Meanwhile, Clough'ei attorneys took the cose to the Supreme Court, on er ror, and that tribunal granted a stay of execution ofsentence.pending their consideration of the oase. The exceptions were" argued before the full bench, during the Jotter days of the October. '77 term, and the points then raised hove since received the careful attention of the Judges. THE DECISION. Soon after the opening of the Court attheCupitol this morning, Associate Justice Geo. B.Lake began the deliv ery of the opinion concurred in by Chief Justice Ganlt and associate Muxwell, and which was to unaltera bly fix the doom of the convicted man. The opinion was quite lengthy and its conclusion was to deuy the plain tiffs exceptions and confirm the judgment of the court below, aud the case was sent back, under these oir cumstauceB to it, for final sentence on the prisoner, who is now iu the York county jail. Under the aspect of the case there Is scarcely a possibility that anything can be brought to intervene between tho condemned man and death on the gallows. Nothing but the clemency of the Governor can save him from this expiation, and whether that can be successfully invoked remains to be developed. State Journal. Foster Sustains Chandler. N. "f . Commercial Advertiser. The Washington Post has inter viewed Congressman Foster, of Ohio, in regard to the New Orleans confer ence between leading republicans and prominent Democrats. Mr. Foster is not a willing witness, and only tells what he cau't avoid. He admits there was a conference at Wormley's that he was preseut, with Heury Watter son, Ellis of Louisiana, John Sherman Stanley Matthews, Gov. Dennison, General Garfield, Major iiurne, ana others that he read a letter received from Mr. Hayesshowing he was in fa vor of tho withdrawal of troops from southern states under certain circum stances. This letter he had shown previous to the meeting to Ben Hill, Chandler, of Georgia, Levy, of Louis iana, J. Young Brown, Alexander Stephens, Major Burke, and Henry Watterson. He further admitted that Major Burke read a document, pledg ing the Nicholls government. If It were sustained, to protect the republi cans of Louisiana, and to insure them peace and happiness in the state. We are Inclined to think Mr. Foster will turn out an Important witness for Mr. W. E. Chandler. His interview cor roborates about everything "he charg ed in his letter to the New Hampshire Republicans. j The people of the Fourth Congres sional Dlstriot of California elected Paoheco, Republican to repreRent them in Congress. The Democrats in CongresR took the matter nut of the hand's of the Fourth Etftrict people, and gave the seat to a Democrat. Inter-Ocean. SPECIAL NOTICES. PIMPLES. I will mall (Free) the recipe for a simple Veoet auk Bale that will remove TAN. FRECKLES. PIAIPI.ES. and BLOTCHES. loavlmjthe skin soft, dear and beautiful; also Instructions for producing a lnxuriantgrowthofhalrona baldhead orsmootu face. Address, Inclosing 3 ct. stamp. Ben Vandell & Co.. SO Ann St., N. Y. 32mS TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertleer. liavlmc been permanently cured of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow suflerera the means of cure. To 11 who desire it. he will send a copy of the prescription used, (tree of charge), with the directions for preparing and usinp the same. which they will HndaSUKE CUKE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Ac Parties wishing- the prescription will please ad dress E. A. WILSON. 32m8 194 Penn St..'WHHamsburg.N.Y. TRAXSPAKENT TECIIISG CARDS. Instruc tion and amusement combined. Important to par ents and Uachers. Sfidiflerent artistic designs The entire pack sent freo lor 15 cts. currency. Vandell fc Co.. 20 Ann St.. N. Y. 3n6 AGENTS profit for a week. "Will prove It or forfeit $508. New articles, just patented. Samples sent free to all. Address W. If. CIIIDESTER; -1G Fulton St.. New York. 32mG ERRORS OF YOUTH. A gentlemen, who suffered for rears from Nerv ous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful Indiscretion, will for the sake of suffer ing numanlty. send free to all who need It. the rec ipe aud directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wNUlng to protlt by the advertiser's expeilencecandosobynddress lng In perfect confidence, JOHN B. OODEN.42 Ce dar St . New York. 3imG LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. TN THE COUNTY COURT J. OF NEMAHA COUNTY. NEBRASKA. In the matter of proving tho will of William R Hall, deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that the 2d day of March, A. D. 1S78, at 1 o'clock p. m nt the ollice of the County Judge of Nemnha Coun ty, In Brownvllle, Nebraska, has been llxed by the Court ns the time and place of prov ing the will of said William U. Hall, de ceased, when and where all concerned may appear and contest tho probate thereof. Dated, February 7, 1S73. JOHN S. STULL. 'M w3 County Judge. No. CC9. OHERTFF'S SALE O Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of sale Issued out or the District Court ot Nemaha County. State of Nebras ka, and to mo directed as .SherlfT of said County, upon a decree and judgment ren dered by said Court. Iu a case wherein R. W. Plumb was plalntltr. and Julius A Johnson and Julius B. Johnson were defendants. I will offer for sale, at public auction, nt the door of the Court House in Brownvllle, iu said county, on Saturday, .llarcli 23, A.D. 1878, at 1 o'clock p. tn., the following described lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit: The south west quarter of section live (5); the south east quarter of section six ((5) ; tho north east quarter ol section seven (7); the north west quarter of section eight (8); and tho north east quarter of section eighteen (IS), all in township live (5), north of range thirteen (13). east, containing eight hundred (S00) acres, together with all the Improve ments and privileges thereto belonging. Taken on said order of salens the property of Julius A. Johnson and Julius B. Johnson, Terms of sale. cash. Dated, this 11th day of Fehrnary, 1S78. 3Jw5 It. V. BLACK, SherlfT, No 916.J oriERTFF'S SALE O Notice is hereby given, thnt by virtue ol an .order of sale Issued out of the District Court of Nemaha County. State of Nebras ka, and to me directed as Sheriff of said county, upon a decree and judgment ren dered by said Court, in a ca.so wherein George W. Reed and Edward J. Reed, part ners ns George W. Reod & Company, were plaintiffs, and Joshua P. Burdtck and Deho nh Burdlck, were defendants, I will offer for sale, at public auction, at the door of the Court House In Brownvllle. iu said County, On Saturday, March 23, A.D.1S78, at one o'clock p. m., the following described lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit: Lots ten, eleven and twelve (10. 11 and 12), In block number eighty-four (Si), In the town of Peru, In said county, together with nil the improvements and privileges thereto be longing. Taken on said order of sale as tho property or Joshua P. Burdlck and Deborah Burdlck. Terms of sale, cash. Dated, this 7th day of February. 1S7S. 31w5 R. V. BLACK, Sheriff. No.l.lOS.J TEGAL NOTICE -Li In the District Court of Nemaha County, Nebraska. Thomns Burress, Administrator") ot tne estate or William J. Green, deceased, plaintiff, against Sarah Isabel 1 Green, Ulyssea G. Green aud A. Viola Green, de ' rnnilnnr.4. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. It appearing from the petition in the above entitled cause that It Is necessary to sell a portion of the lands described in the peti tion for the purposes named in the petlon. It Is therefore ordered that said defendants, aud their next or kin, and all persons Inter ested in said estate, appear in said cause be fore the Judge of said Court, at tho Court House In Brownvllle, Nemaha County, Ne braska, on the 19tli day of March, A.D. 187S, at 2 o'clock p. m. or said day. and show cause, ir any they have, why license should not be granted for the sale of a portion of said prop erty described in tho petition, to-wit: The north west quarter of the south west quarter of section twenty-four (20, township six (G). north of range fourteen (11), eastof the slxtn principal meridian. In Nemaha County, Ne braska, except a tract described as follows: Commencing at a stake eight chains aud fif ty links south of the north west corner of the south west quarter or said section twenty four, thence running south live chains, thence east ten, chains, thenco north five chains, thence west ten chains, to tho place or beginning, containing live acres; also the north east Quarter or tho south east quarter of section twenty-threo (23), township six (8), north of range fourteen (H), east of the sixth principal meridian. In said Nemaha County, Nebraska, ex cept a tract described In a deed given by said Wm. J. Green, deceased, as follows: Commencing eighteen rods south of the north east corner of the north west quarter of said section twentj'-three, thence north 68J east twenty-three and one-half rods, thenco south six and one half rods, thence south oi4 west twenty-seven rodq anil six teen links, thence north fourteen rods and twenty-three links, to the place of begin ning, containing one and 52-100 acres; also a tract of land lying In Nemnha County, Ne braska, described as follows: Commencing at tho north east corner or the north west quarter or tho south east quarter or section twenty-three, township six. north or ranee fourteen, east, thence south eighteen rods, thence west twenty-eight rods and two links, thence north eighteen rods, thence east twenty- eigh t rods and two link, to the nlace or beginning, containing three and H-100 acres. And that this order be published three con secutive weeks In the "Nebraska Advertis er." a newspaper published in wild county. Dated, this Sth uay or February. A. D-1878. S4w3 S. B. POUND. Judge. No. 1.10J. T EGAL NOTICE. JLi District Court.NemnhaConnty, Nebraska wiuiam Li. uross, piaintiu.) vs. y Jacob Bunn, defendant. J To Jacob Bunn, non-resident defendant : You will please take notice that on the 2d day or February, 1S78, tho above named plaintiff filed his petition in the District Court, Second Judicial District, within and for Nemaha County, Nebraska, demanding judgment ngalnst you for the sum or seven teen hundred twenty six and 03-100 dollars, and Interest from December 31st, 1877, for so much money before that date had and re ceived to the use or said plaintiff by you. and for so much money before that date loaned and advanced you by the plaintiff nt your special instance and request. Also take notice that your lands situated in said Coun tv or Nemaha, to-wit: All or sections num ber thirty-four (3D and thirty-five (35), town ship number six (fi), range twelve (12). east, have been attached at the suit of the plain tiff herein, to await the Judgment in said action. Also take notice, that unless yon plead, answer or demur to the petition so, ns afore said filed, on or before Monday the 1st day or April, 1S7S, the allegations thereof will be taken as true, and Judgment and order or sale rendered accordingly. E. F. WARREN. 3w5 Attorney for PUT. No. 1,103. T EGAL NOTrCE. -Li District Court. Nemaha County, Nebraska Charles F. Gross, plaintiff.) vs. . - Jacob Bunn, defendant. J Jacob Bunn. non-resident defendant, will please take notice, that on the 2d day or Feb ruary, 1873, the above named plaintiff filed his petition in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, Second Judicial District in and for Nemaha County, Nebraska, demand mandlng judgment against the said defend ant for the sum or twelve hundred, thirty seven and 22-100 dollars, and interest thereon from the 31st day of December. 1S77, for so much money before that date had and re ceived by the defendant to the use or said ulalntlff. and for so much money before that date loaned and advanced by plaintiff de fendant at his special instance and request. Also take notice, that your real estate In Ne maha County aforesaid, to-wlt: The west hair of section number six (6), township number five (5), range number thirteen (13), and the north west quarter of section num ber twelve (12). township number five (5). in range twelve (;, easi, nave oeen auacneu at the instance of the said plaintiff, to await the Judgment In said action. Also, take notice that unless you plead, an swer, or demur, to the petition of tho plain tiff as aforesaid filed, on or before Monday, the lt day of April, 1873. the allegations thereof will be taken as true and Judgment and order of sale rendered accordingly. E.F WARREN, 3iw5 Attorney for Plff. $45 PKmrirnr wathh asd rnAi?r- stem-wmder Jree with everr order. Out fit free J.B. Ga jloni & Co., CMcaso, HI. 1 57.6(1 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ffNo. 1.113.1 LEG 1L NOTICE. Jacob Bunn non-resident or the State or Nebraska, will take notice that on the 0th day ol February, 1878, Susie L. Gross, ns plaintiff, filed her petition against hint ns defendant. In the ofllco of the Clerk of the District Court, Second Judicial District, in and for Neii aha County, Nebraska, demand ing Judgment against hini forthesum of one llioustnd, sixty-nine and 19 100 dollars, and Interest from the 31st day of December, 1577, for so much money before that lime received by said defendant to and for the use or the plaintiff, and for so much money before that date loaned and advanced to defendant by the plaintiff. Also take notice that a writ of attachment has been issued in said action at the instance or the plnlntiff.and your real estate In Nemaha county, to-wit: The north half, and tho south east quarter ot section number two (2), In township number five (3). range number twelve (12). east, containing four hundred and eighty acres, has been at tached to await the Judgment in said action. Also tako notice, that unless you. the said derendant. plead, answer or demur to the pe tition or the plaintiff so as aforesaid filed, on or before Monday. April 1st, 1S7S, the allega tions thereof will be taken as true, and Judgment and order of sale will he entered accordingly. E. F. WARREN. 34 w5 Attorney for Plff. TN THE COUNTY COURT 1 OF NEMAHA COUNTY. NEBRASKA. In tho matter of proving the will of Oliver H. P. Kite. deceased. Notlco is hereby given that Saturday, the 2d day of March, A. D. 1S7S. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of the County Judge of Ne maha County, at Brownvllle, Nebraska, has been fixed by the Court as the time and place of proving the will or said Oliver II. P. Kite, deceased, when and where nil con cerned may appear and contest the probate thereof. February 6, 1S7S. JOHN S. STULL. 33w3 County Judge. No. 1.106.J T EG AT LOT ICE. J-J LUCRETIA P. BAGLEY: You are here by notified that on the fourth duy of Febru ary, 1S7S, Horace Bagley filed his petition In the District Court In and for Nomaha Coun ty, Nebraska, In which petition said nornce Uagley prays to bo divorced from you, on the ground or your willful absence from him for two years last past, without any cause or Justification therefor on his part whatever. You are required to answer Raid petition on or before the 11th davof March. 1S78. HORACE BAGLEY. Wm. T. Rogers. Atfy. 33w4. TNo. l.ioo. T EGAL NOTICE -Li Notice Is hereby given, that a petition has been filed In the District Court of Nema ha Countv. Nebraska, wherein Mary Grant is plaintiff nndWenel Grant is defendant. Tho object and prayer or said petetlon Is to obtain a, divorce from the bonds of matri mony. Said defendant Is required to answer or otherwise plead to said petition on or before March 18, 1S78. S. A. OSBORN. 33w4 Attorney for Plaintiff. No. 1,102.1 T EGAL NOTICE. -Li Notice Is hereby given to James B. Mc Cormlck, that a petition has been filed In the District Court or Nemaha County, Nebraska, In an action wherein Emily II. Billlngsly Is plaintiff, nnd he, the suld James B Mc Cormlck, is defendant. The object and prayer or the said action and petition is to find that thero is due the plaintiff from de fendant the sum of sixteen hundred dollars, with Interest at ten percent per annum from December 14, 1874, compounded, and the fur ther sum of ten percent ot all thereof as at torney's fees, on two promissory notes, due respectively In two and three years after date, and each dated December II. 1S7I, and for eight hundred dollars, nnd ten percent. Interest, and ten per cent, attorney's fees, made by said defendant to order or John McPherson, and by said McPherson assigned to plaintiff as collateral. A lso to foreclose a mortgage of even date or said notes mnde to secure the same by said derendant to said McPherson. on the following described real estate, situated iu said County of Nemaha, to-wit : The south east quarter or the south east quarter or section number thirteen (13, In township number five (5). north of range fifteen (15), east, containing forty acres, ex cepting a tier or blocks off the east side or said tract as numbered in the town plat; also a strip or land off the east side o? the south west quarter of theonth east quarter of said section, to make in thenggregnje for ty acres, received by deed an purchased from Margaret J. Jacobs, dated November25, 1S61, recorded November 25, 1SG1. on deed rec ord No. 3, page 361; also a strip of land on the north eastquarterof tho south east Quar ter of said section thirteen that lies south of Water street In Western Division of the town of Brownvllle, and on the south side of said north east quarter of tho south east quarter, excepting and saving from said land eighteen (18) acres off the east side of that portion in thesonth eastquarterof thesouth east quarter of said section; saving and ex ceptlne.also. that portion orstrlp of Innd on the north east quarter or thesouth east quar ter or sold section thirteen thnt lies south of Water street, said strip running west to the west boundarv line of the above described eighteen acre tract and no further, nnd being same land conveyed to Lnura Cogswell by deed dnted July 9. 1874. recorded July 17, 1S71, on deed record No. 10. page 193, of Nemaha' County. Tho said object and prayer Is to further sell the said premises to pny said debt, and for other equitable relief. Said defendant Is required to answer or otherwise plead to said potitlon on or before March IS, 1S78. J. II. BROADY, 32w4 Attorney for Plaintiff. No. 1,101. T EGAL NOTICE. J-J Notlcfl is hereby given to William H. Harris, Tabbltha J. Harris, nnd Adam E. Trayer, that a petition has been filed In the District Court of Nemaha County. Nebraska. In on action wherein Franklin K. Johnson and Homer Johnson are plaintiffs, nnd said William II. Harris, Tabbltha J. Harris, nnd Adam E. Trayer. ire defendants. Tho nh- jeet and prayer of said petition and action is m iorcciose a mortgage on tne following de scribed rail estate, situated in Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wit: The east hair or the north west quarter, and the north west quarter or the north west quarter, of section twelve, town live, range fifteen, made by sald William II. Harris and Tabbltha Harris to said plaintiffs August 9. 1S75. to secure a note of said William H. Harris to nlnintlfT dated August 1. 1875, for SlUO, with Interest at twelve per cent, peraunuio from date until paid, and ten per cent, attorney's rees. and due one year after dale, on which there is now due four hundred dollars with Interest at twelve percent, per annum from Novem ber 1. 1875. and ten per cent, of all thereof as attor ey's fees ; nnd the object nnd prayer nforesald Is further to declare the snld mort gage the first and prior Hen on said premls es, and sell said premises to pay said sums of money. The said defendants nre required to an swer or otherwise plead to said petition on or before the 18th day of March. 1S78. J. H. BROADY. 32wl Attorney for Plaintiff. No. 706. OHERTFF'S SALE. O Notice is hereby given, that by vlrtne of an order of sale issued out or the District wurt ui .leiuauu tjuiiky, uue Ol iCOras- ka, and to me directed as Sheriff or said County, upon a decree and judgment ren dered by said Court. In a cace wherein Lu ther Hoadley was plaintiff, and Julius A. Johnson was defendant, I will offer for sale, nt public miction, at the door of the Court House In Brownvlllo, In snld County, on Saturday, Marcli 16, A.D. 187S, atone o'clock P. M. the following described lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to wit : Lots ten (10). eleven (II) and twelve (12). In block fourteen (14). and lot ten (10) In block nineteen (19), all tn the city or Brownvllle, together with all the improvements and privileges thereto belouglmr. Taken on said order or sale as the property of Julius A. Johnson. Terms of sale, cash. Dated, this Sth day of February. 1S7S. 33w6 R. V. BLACK. Sheriff. No. 1,050. OHERTFF'S SALE. O Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of sale Iksued out of the District Court of Nemaha County.stateor Nebraska, and to me directed as Sheriff of snld County, upon a decreee and Judgment rendered by said Court, in a case wherein H. B. Blood was plaintiff, and Samuel II. Townsend and Su san E. Townsend were defendants, I will of fer for sale, at publicauctlon. at tho door of the Court HouoC in Brownvlllo, in 6ald County, on Saturday. Maxell 9, A. D. 1878, at one o'emck P. M the- f jllowlng described lands In Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wit : Lot six (6), in section thirty-six (36). in town ship seven (7). north of range fifteen (15). east, containing fifty-four (51) acres more or les.", trgether with all the Improvements and privileges thereto Deiongmg. Taken on said order of sale as the property of Samuel H. Towdsend and Susan E. Towns end. Terms of sale. cash. Dated, this 23rd day of January. 1878. 32w5 R-V BLACK. Sheriff. No. SJi.J OHERIFF'S SALE. O Notice Is hereby given, that by vlrtne of an order of sale Issued out of the District Court of Nemaha County. State of Nebr s ka, and to me directed as SherllTof said County, upon a decree and judgment ren dered by said Court, in a case wherein the Lexington Ferry, Coal, and Railroad Trans portation Company were plaintiffs, and Richard F. Barret. Annie E. Barret, John E. ants. I will offer for sale at public auction, i uarret and John w. waruen wereueiena at the door of the Court House in Brown- i ville. In said County, on Saturday. Marcli 16tlit A. D. 1878, at one o'clock P. M.. the following described lands, in Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wit: Lots numbered Ave and twelve (5 and 12) In block number seventeen (17), in th'e town of Brownvllle. all In Nemaha County, and State of Nebraska, together with all the Ira- firovements and privileges thereto belong ng. Taken on said order of sale as the proper ty of Annie E. Barret. Terms of sale, cash. Dated; this 23th day of January. 1678. 32w5 R. V. BLACK, Sheriff. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. fNo. 1015.1 OHERIFF'S SALE. 0 Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue or an order of sale issued out of tho District Court of Nemaha County. Slate of Nebras ka, and to me directed ns Sheriff or said County, upon a decree and Judgment ren dered by said Court, In a case wherein Josh ua C. Butler was plalnilff, and Washington A. Mitchell and Rebecca Mitchell were de fendants, I will offer for snle. at public auc tion, nt tho door of the Court House In Brownvllle. In said County, on Saturday. February 23, A.D. 1S78, at 1 o'clock P. M.. the following described lands. In Nemahn County. Nebraska, to-wit : The north east quaner ot section three (3). containing one hundred nnd fllly-nlne and tiry-three hundredth (IcGJW) acres, and tho south east quarter or section three (S con taining one hundred and sixty il80Hcrt, all In township number flveiS). north or range twelve (12). east, containing In the aggregate 319.53 acres, all In Nemaha Conntv. Nebras ka, togethor with all the improvements and privileges thereto belonging. Taken on said order or sale as the property or Washington A. Mitchell and Rwbeeca Mitchell. Terms of sale. cash. Dated, this 18th dnv or January. 1S7S 3""5 R. V. BLACK. Sheriff. No. 962 OHERIFF'S SALE. Notice ia herc J by given, that by virtue of an orderof sale, Issued out or the District Court or Nemttha County. State of NeLrnbka.and to me direct ed ns Sheriff or said county, upon a rieere and Judgment rendered bv said Court, in a case wherein Robert MeVlckers was plain tiff, and P. Cour-sey Richards and Orntdln Richards were defendants, I will offer for sale, at public auction, at the door of the Court House in Brownvllle, in suld county, on Saturday, Ffbrnary ICtli, A. D. 1S7 8. at one o'clock P. M., the following described lands. In Nemaha County, NebraskM. to-wit: Thesouth hairoriot seven (7). In Block oats hundred and sixteen (118). In the town of Peru, in Nemnha County, Nebraska, togeth er with all the Improvements nnd privileges thereto belonging. Taken on said order of sale as the propertv or P. Coursey Richards and Cornelia Rich ards. Terms or sale. cash. Dated, this 15th day or January. 1S7?. 30w5 R. V. BLACK. Sheriff. No. 999. OHERIFF'S SALE. Notice is here J by given. thatby vlrtueof an order of sk'. issued out of the District Court of Nemal.u County, State of Nebraska, aud to meiilrect ed as Sheriff of said county, upon a deere and judgment rer dered by said court. In n case wherein W. M. Durham was plaintiff, and J.M. Pettlt and Elizabeth J. Pettlt wen defendants, I will oiler for sle. at puMla auction, at the door of the Court House ia Brownvllle, In said county, on Saturday, February ICtli, A. D. 1878. at one o'clock P.M., the following described lands, in Nerr aha County, Nebraska, to-wit : Lots number one, two, three, five, six. seven, eight, nine. ten. eleven and twelve. (1. 2, ". 5. 6. 7. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12), In block elghty-slx iM, In the town or Peru, together with all the 1 mprovemen ts and privileges thereto belong ing. Taken on said order or sale as the property or J. M. Pettlt and Elizabeth J. Pettlt. Terms or sale. cash. Dated, this 15th day of January. 1S78. 30w5 R. V. BLACK, Sheriff. No. 1017. OHERIFF'S SALE. Notice is hero O by given, that by vlrtne of nn order of sale Issued out of the District Court of Nemaha County. State of Nebraska, and to me direct ed as Sheriff or said county, upon n decree andjudgment rendered by said Court, tn a cause wherein Mary H. Barnes whs plain tiff, and.Johu W. Uardln nnd Thomns ilueh lnson were defendants. I will offer for sale, at publicauctlon, at the door of the Court House in Brownvllle. In said County, on Saturdaj-, February 10tl, A.D. 187S', at one o'clock P. M , the following described, lands in Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wft.-The east hair ot thesouth east qmrter of the south west quarter or section tmity six (20;, in township six (81, north or range fifteen (15). east; and also the north e.t quarter ot the north west quarter or section thirty-five (35), In township six (), north of range fifteen (15 east, saving and ex cepting five acres out of the south iat cor ner or the last described tractor land hereto fore sold to Alexander McKinney by Gerga H. Swan ; also further savlne and excepting a portion of the said land lust above de scribed and heretofore given to the Brown vllle. Fort Kearney and Pacific Railroad Co.. together with all tho Improvements and privileges thereto belonging. Taken on said order of sale as tbe property or John W. Hardin and Thomas Huchinson. Terms or sale. cash. Dated, this loth dav or January. 1878. 30w,7 ' R.V. BLACK, Slur! ff. Choice Flower and Garden Seeds, StrawLerrios, Pcaonos, &c. jNcv Sorts, ty 3Xa.il. Plants of the newest and finest Improved sorts, cnrefully packed and prepaid by mall. My collec -tlnn of strawberries took theflnt premium for the best Collection, at the great show of the ilass. Hor ticultural Society, In Boston. I grow over l nn eties, ihe most conplee collection In the country. Ineludlnc all thenew.large American and Imported kinds. Priced descriptive Catalogues, grati-i. hy mail. Alio. lluIbs.FruitTree Rases. Evergrwtno. Choice Flower, Garden, Tree. Everjtrcen. Herb, or Fruit Seeds. 25 packets or either for ?t.tt,by mull. C C The Trie Cape Cod Cranberry, bet ort '--'for Upland. Lowland, or O-aden. by rnd'l, V. prepaid. !l iper 100, 5.00 per l.oue Whole sale Catalogue to the Trade. A genu wanted. B. ?I. WATSON, Old Co'ony NurserW and Seed Waiehouae. Plymouth. Moss. Established 181 WESTS HD I wish to inform the public that I havo opened the W2ST SKD MARKET, where will at all times bo found FRESH MEAT, .which will be served to customers a living- prices. Soliciting a share of your patron age. I am your obedieut servant. Wm. T. Moore. 21mly i ia si X !T3 IU TT ft TTT'Tlin CO as fcUO z 3 Lij 3 l CO A PHYSIOLOGIOai ITiew of HEarriage I onflAfut il TrraUe.o tr.a iufiej of RiamaM n.1 th cau '-.at unft'torlf- tH. .. re of .Reproduction nl u wriH) or women A boo1 frr V '-nt. .r rte reading 20 pge, prje A PKIVAIMEDICL ADV1SERI un all d o-ticri of a Private J. v are in.iiv troni BelT Abase. Excese, or Secret X:se-ses, uulx tiiu b Hie n Of rut, U "iPi-i-. p-cirt. A Ci:CAIi I.rCt 1133 oi f h- bor d!?i, ., tho'cirieTl:roaJ rUtiies,CiUirrhJlut)tnra Bm Op nmHnblt.JLcprVr lc.- " """"" 1 hcroooknntjxw'oiuJon rrct'pt of prfcerOralffcriH. eon's r-mr 3)0pzf. hrautifi v U.oatrarnl. ty tj ,-, AMreMlB.BUTTS,Ao.J28iaj;. SULcuja.aio. Aim HsWt atUtdy H madllr nl., BO pa welly. SMl.iUap ' UK unim, .'oMortoaSL, CWcvjtv IU. CflUP AAI . H II 11 ncss teSlHtnate. Particulars free. Wfia W WAddrewJ WOBTH&CO. StLoaijio. HETROPOTlf Al HOTEC LIXCOLX, SEB. JACOB SIVIDER, Proprietor. This house Is nowcondncted in first-class style. Larue rooms ror C03IMERCIAT TRAVELERS, Billiard parlor and Teacllnc room connected with the hotel. The dVod1 or Southern Nebraska are solcited to trv Metropolltan. when visiting Lincoln TO ignoteasilv earnwl In tv.o.. ,... but It can be made io three months by any one of eithersex. In anr part of the conntrtr mhn -im.'" Ill H.0 ste"di,y " the employment III thal wc fnrnhh. 56 per week In M VOOr OWn town. Vnn noart .... K away fromhomn nrr nlirht Vmi .., .i... whole time to the -work, or onir -vnr- iU - mepts. We have agents who are making over a per day. AH whieniraiieatonctcan mmnm.i... fast. Aqtbe present time mor.ey cannot be mode so easily and rapidly at any other business It co8W nothing to try th business. Terms and Outfit free. Address at onee. K. Haiisii & CoV Portland, Maine. 23-3yl w"-' AGENTS! 5Fi50 GRA M C03I BINATION-PItOKPKf rlt h addrMtUBUy,' lime auAiimxL & co.. st. coi'is. jio mV&SsfiW'IWi sswtr Si HS a V.B . i .TeAirarts BifF'VlfittfD4! LI Jtl IS B B 8 R Ftxa Wetri BBfSaS Wi.i 1-TV I im i, jur. jm)M -1."-' . .iiu-. . iTT nflriii ,,r&jaar