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I
TEE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1879
The yellow fever rages in New Or
leans. The wheat crop of Indiana Is esti
mated at 45,000,000 bushels.
The New York Ledger has
chased Rarus, the great trotter.
pur-
The amount of gold received from
England at the assay office in New
York since August 12th, has been $4,
000,000. "Blower Brown, " the noted En
glish pedestrian, who so closely con
tested the world championship with
"Weston, in London, has arrived in
America.
The Republican Central committee
of the 2nd. Judical District met at Ne
brasbaCityon the 29th ult., and called
a district convention to meet at Ne
braska City on the 8th day of October
at 7 o'clok P. M. Nemaha county was
Bllowed 9 delegates; Otoe, 9; Lancas
ter, 14; Cass, 9.
The Northern Indianian (Warsaw)
lias a good deal to say about a reve
rend clown by the-name of Haskeli:
An extract copied into the Indianian
from one of its neighboring cotempor
aries, calls him Jonathan Haccall, but
he is doubtless the same chap known
here, and especially well known in
Nebraska City, as J. Stickney Has
cali. A" reformed showman, be calls
himself, but there is an odor attached
to his name in Nebraska shat would
disgrace any showman, even the fat
test African minstrel in hot weather.
A few weeks ago when we noticed in
the Indianian its felicitous notice of
Hascali's advent at Warsaw, and in
troduction to its readers, we came
near warning our old home to keep
clear of Hascall, but correctly sur
mised that Beub. and the good peo
plejthere.would soon see through Ihe
transparent old swindle.
Hon. Church Howe made us a
Steaaant call Friday. Heremalribd in
town over night that he might have
the satisfaction of meeting his numer
ous acquaintances, and receive their
congratulations on the bold and man
ly stand he has taken in regard to the
politics of tills county. Mr. 'Howe's
example will undoubtedly add numer
ously to the ranks of the Republicans
of this county, and no doubt, we mny
look forward to one of the old time
majorities that Nemaha used'to boast
of. Peru Herald.
Are Swe-to -understand the Herald
intends to convey the inference that
the "stand' Mr. Howe took next pre
ceding this, was not "bold and man
ly ?'' Some time ago the editor of the
Herald made it a specialpoint:to an
nounce that he didn't take any kind
of "stand" In the parties. This he
need not have announced, for it was
well known before that he was not a
very stalwartRepublican or anything
else. He. introduced, himself in this
county in opposition to Mr. Howe.
Afterward he became a sort of tool
for Mr. Howe, and up to the present
has been considered as such. Has he
now had the proper inducements ap
plied to cause him to wiggle back af
ter Mr. Howe to take a "bold and
.manly stand" in the Republican par
.ty? Permit us to congratulate you
bro.Fenn.
Correspondence.
Golien City, Colorado,
August 23, 1S79.
" Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
After writing from Salt Lake, and
b&fore leaving there, Twas favorecby
Mr. Wallace, spoken of in my first
letter, with a visit to the Utah Fish
Farm, some six miles south of the
city. Would like to give your readers
the details of what I Baw and learned.
But space will not admit. Suffice it to
say the experiment is a success, and
demonstrates that a one sere fish farm
is more remunerative than ten acres
any other kind of farming, and'with
proportionately less labor and ex
pense. Another item before leaving the
land of the Saints. Mormon leaders
looking forward predict new revela
tions after the completion of the great
Temple- I predict, and plaee my
opinion here on record, that one of
the new revelations will be the abol
ishment of Polygamy as a feature of
the Mormon church. Like the old
slave holders of the south, years be
fore the war, thev read the hand
writing on the. wall. The days of
their "peculiar Institution" are num
bered. The apostolio leaders are
ehrewd, sharp, far seeing men, and
will-scarce permit this golden oppor
tunity to pass whereby to relieve
themselves from the odious doctrine,
and at the same time retain place and
power among their followers; This
done, and the Mormons will not fail
to be, what they really now are, out
side this obnoxious feature, "a pecu
liar people, zealous for the Lord, and
abounding in good work,"
A return trip over the U. P. R. R.
somewhat reverses the order of travel,
passing over some portions of-the road
by daylight, gone over at night going
west. Western bound supper stations
we take breakfast returning: Weber
and Echo oanyons, however, are trav
ersed by day each way. From Was
atch to Cheyenne, with exception of
the Laramie plains, famed as a gra
zing region, sage brush and broken
mountains compose the scenery.
Years ago, in passing over this route,
Buffalo and Elk were abundant. Now
none were to be seen. Antelope, as
usual, were quite as abundant, and
seemingly reconciled to iron-horae in
vasion, showing little more attention
to passing trains or alarm than would
a grazing herd of domestic sheep in
any of the old States.
At Rock Creek, a meal station both
ways, we met quite a Nebraska dele
gation. The house, as well as trading
point, are in. charge of sons of Ex
Senator Thayer. Here we met the
General, as alBo the Patrick Bros.,
Col. Matt, and Al. Also two sons of
Jt;IL N., more familiarly known, as
',NeIs.,, This Is an importantatation
an outfitting point for a number of
military posts and other points in the
interior, off the road. The large num
ber of old fashioned six-mule trans
portation wagons, arriving, loading
and departing, reminds one of army
fdays. John Graff, Bon of Dr. Geo. B.
Graff, Omaha, is station agent at
Rock Springs, the most Important
coal raining point on the U. P. road.
The Doctor himself, has In hand, an
oil enterprise, some sixty miles off the
road from Green River.
This was my first trip over the U.
P. brunch road Colorado Central
from Cheyenne to Denver. This
route runs nearertiie mountains than
the first railroad constructed between
these points huggingclosely the foot
hills, and partially iuto the mountains
at Golden. I was pleased to note the
agricultural development of a great
portion of this section. Small grain
crops are very fine fine as to be found
anywhere. Like in the Salt Lake
valley, corn amounts to but little.
Nights too cold, I am Informed.
While growing, It looks healthy, and
of good- color. It reaches no size,
however, and makes feeble effort and
poor success at earing. But for small
grain, grasses and vegetables, under
the excellent system of irrigation in
existence, there can be nothing supe
rior. Denver, we have alwayB regarded
a model city iu its improvements, de
velopment, progress, enterprise and
beauty. It Is well laid off, admirably,
artistically nd universally planted
with trees, shrubs, vines and lawns,
all of which being thoroughly and
skillfully irrigated, are constantly In
perfection. There are more new, sub
stantial and elegant buildings, busi
ness and residences going up, than
has been our good fortune and pleas
ure to see anywhere else. Denver is
a great central and objective point.
The gold and silver regions of the
Colorado mountains, attracts people
from "all nations, tongues and climes"
almost, and of all grades and.charac
ter. Here one sees tnuch.of the world.
Here too, we meet many old aud fa
miliar Nebraska faces. Governors
Evaus and Elbert, formerly of Platts
mouth, Judge and John Bennett from
Nebraska City, W. N. Byres, founder
of the Rocky Mountain Ncivs, was a
resident of Omaha in an early da3'.
Many others might bo named. A
morning walk and an evening drive
in, througn and about Denver gives
one a comprehensive idea of the won
derful advancement in civilization
and development made sincesorae of
"we old settlers" located on the banks
of the Missouri river some twenty
four years aga, and'thought then, we
were almost too far west to enjoy fu
ture comforts and civilizing influence
during our life time. I could but
think of the early "Pike's Peak"
days, when thirty, day's time were re
quired to go from Brownviile to Den
ver. Now one cau breakfast In Den
ver and take dinner the next day at
the Missouri river! We are "'way
east' now.
A friend said to us, as we were leav
ing Brownviile : "If you have never
been up Clear Creek canyon to Cen
tral City nnd Georgetown, dou't fail
to take in this route." We took his
advice, and shall never regret It. In
this short round trip of less than one
hundred miles, one sees more of
mining and mining life, as wellasen
joying the most intensly excitable,
thrilling, grand and'glorious railroad
ride to be found anywhere on the
globe, within the same compass,
our former letter, wo spoke of
magnificent mountain scenery
dashing ride through Weber
Echo canyons, along the U. P.
In
the
and
and
rail
road. They are grand superbly so
we would not retract a word said or
written of them, nor detract an iota
from their grandeur. Clear Creek
simply adds to Echo and Weber
lakes nothing from them. The Clear
Creek canyon, or gorge is narrow,
with towering rocks on both sides
reaching up thousands of feet, really
tiring the eye to scalo thei? topmost
peaks. From the moment you enter
it, the panorama changes and Increas
es in splendor, at every turn and over
every foot traversed thrilling-and
exciting. Thus ono passes on to
Blackhawk, whore the climax Is cap
ped by the grand oscent from that
point to Central City, the railroad
terminus. Here the road "zig-zags"
up the steep mountain side, the train
going backward and' forward' alter
nately, In Terpsechorlan parlance, a
sort of "right and left to your part
ner" to the town of Blackhawk, un
til you reach the summit. Peering
down on the city, houses look like the
toy cities used by our children as play
things. One involuntarily finds hands
clenched. lips and teeth compressed,
and every nerve contracted-to the ut
most! "Up in the world" near nine
thousand feet! Snow peaks seeming
ly so near in front that only a step
would pHinge you into a snow-bank.
From this elevation there is a gradual
declining grade into Central City.
Central is quite a city, containing,
It is claimed, from four to five thou
sand inhabitants. It is one of the old
est and most successful mining dis
tricts In Colorado. Was rather sur
prised at the evidence of permanency.
Large, elegant, brick and stone busi
ness blocks, churches, hotels, halls
and residences. Central, Blackhawk,
and Mountain City, are in reality one
continuous town, or city, no dividing
line to be observed. But one Btreet,
that along the gulch, or canyon.
Houses are built on the mountaiu
sides, reached by numerous, and iu
instances lengthy flights of stairway.
Mr. Kllhourne, formerly of the Kil
bourne & Jenkins lumber yard,
Brownviile. is located here. Henry
Lake and Fields, also formerly of
Brownviile, "made their stake'' at
Blackhawk.
.The mountain Bides-have all been
dug over by prospectors, presenting
an appearance not unlike a modern
Nebraska prairie dog town, excepting
the piles of soil and loose rock are
larger. Many extensive mines and
mills are found at this locality.
Among them the famous "Bobtail,"
and that of Briggs Bro. We were
kindly buqwd. through the latter,. In
which is invested over one hundred
thousand dollars In machinery. Were
invited to go "down the shaft fifteen
hundred feet, and see where the gold
came from." DidnH go .'declined!
On our way from Denver to Central,
at the junction of the Georgetown
and Central roads, Judge Valentine,
our member in Congress, his wife,
and a party of friends, who were also
on a mountain trip, came aboard the
train, and with us, passed on to Cen
tral. The Judge and party were in
Salt Lake when we were, leaving the
morning after the evening we arrived
there, without our meeting. The
Judge's genial disposition added ma
terially to the enjoyment of the jour
ney. From Central we took an "overland
trip" to Idaho Springs, sixteen miles
from Georgetown crossed over the
tops of the mountains by carriage. If
anything could be added to mountain
granduer as before seen, it was found
in tliis trip. The route traverses the
mining camps, where mining life is
seen in detail. From a prominent
and elevated point on mountain top
Belleview the outlook was sublimely
grand. Up to, and beyond the timber
line, into regions of snow! Snow
clud mountains in front, mountains to
the right, mountains to tiie left,
mountains behind, to -paraphraze
"the charge of the Light Brigade."
Then dashing down steeps along a
tortuous gulch, with a team and dri
ver who seemed not to place- a pin's
value upon lives of passengers, Idaho
Springs is reached, and wo breath
natnurl again. This is a beautiful lit
tle town and quite a pleasure resort.
The springs are mineral, hot, cold
and sparkling soda, with baths,
swimiug and tub, as one may desire.
Here too is another former resident of
Brownviile, E. A. Benedict, publish
er Idaho Springs Iris. Wo had for
gotten this was his location, and
tberefora did not "call on theEditor.'
At Georgetown is an old Nebras
kain, known to early settlers; "Com
modore Decatur," from Decatur in
this State, and after whom the town
was namedl Kellogg, private secre
tary Gov. Butler is also at George
town. Golden, fourteen miles from Den
ver, from where we write, is quite a
manufacturing citj', containing flour
mills, smelting works,, brick: yards,
coal mines, State school of mines, and
fine substantial public buildings and
private residences. At Golden we met
Rev. McCandlish, well known in
Brownviile.
While In these mining regions there
is great enterprise, aud prevalentdash
and whirl of business life, we believe
there are more dollars, more comforts,
more civilization, more of all thatcon
tributes to make true life in all its de
sirable aud essential phases-, in Ne
braska's broad and fertile acres, than
in all these mountains of gold and
silver. Thus far too, we believe that
more dollars havebeen-put into.. the
mines, counting time, labor and ac
tual dollars and cents spent, than
have been taken out of them. True,
men huve made fortunes ; but where
one has thus been successful, a thou
sand have made failures. While all
this we feel is true, w.a are of the
opiniou that the mining Interests of
this region of country, is but iu its in
fancy, as it were. The future, with
increased wisdom aud experience,
will unfold the mines of'precious met
als to an extent undreamed of- All
the old gulch, or placer mining dis
tricts, along Clear Creek, are now be
ing worked over again, by, more ex
perienced miners, and with greater
results, I am informed, than original
ly. This class of mining requires but
little capital, other than hands,
pluck, shovel, pick, flume and "grub
stake." Many now wealthy men,
made their start in this way.
The mining distriots named, and
through which we have traveled, are
more legitimately prosecuted than in
many other sections. Not so much of
the fanoy, etock gambling, and deal
ing in risks, or future developments.
Miners work then- mines as do farm
ers their farmes, for what there is in
them. R. W. F.
STATE NEWS A'D NOTES.
Temperance camp meeting at
Bloomington, lGth 17th, ISth and
19th.
Palmyra is going to have a new
grain elevator.
Wm. Halderness, Thayer county
while hunting, accidentally shot
himself, causing bis death.
A rat bite on the person of a Mr.
Graves, of Plattsmouth, recently, de
veloped a slight case of hydrophobia,
but by prompt and severe treatment,
Mr. G. was relieved, and permanent
ly it is believed.
Two belles, of Bell Creek, recent
ly outtiug off their hair and donning
male attire, started on- an escapade
with two young men. After tracing
them to Fremont the trail was lost.
The Sydney Telegraph expresses
grave fears that the girls will be se
duced. A hotel girl' at Fairmont recent
ly resorted- to the Mississippi plan
on a young telegraph operator, and
he married her.
The soldiers of the Union army
in Webster county will meet the first
Saturdaj' in Sept. to organize an Old
Soldiers' Association.
Dakota county bay a steam
threshing machine.
Jacobson, of Colfax county, pull
ed his gun out of the wagon muzzle
first. The account of the sad occur
rence says he "expired instantly."
The flax crop is reported good in
Seward county.
A Rev. Mr. Jackson, of Seward
county, recently gave his neighbor,
Anderson a severe pounding with his
fists. We like to bear of & preacher
occasionally of the old time J. B.
Finley and Peter Cartwrigbt kind ;
for cowards often impose on preach
ers, thinking their profession pre
cludes the idea of a physical brawl
and contest under any circumstances.
Conviots are being: brought from
New Mexico for the Nebraska peni
tentiary. The City council of Omaha have
declared for the Holly water-works
State Journal: Hon. T. M. Mar
quett, attorney for the B. & M. R. Rm
purchased yesterday fifty head of
choice native and grade yearling heif
ers, paying for them $16 per bead.
Mr. Marquett's herd of thorough breds,
gradeB, and natives nownumberssev
eral hundred.
State Journal: Mrs. Bnrtlett,
wife of the State Treasurer, and for a
number of years an invalid, is being
very much benefited by the use of salt
water baths. Should Mrs. Bartlett
recover and the prospects are now
very favorable, it will be almost a mi
racle, and will be a great inducement
for others to try the virtues of the
Lincoln saline waters.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
(No. 1150.)
QHERIFF'S SALE.
O Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
nn order of sale Issued out of the District
Court of Neraalm County, State of Nebraska,
and to me directed as Sheriff of said County,
upon a decree and judgment rendered by
said Court. In a case wherein H.S. Townsanu
was plaintiff, und Lucretia Glel, Jennlo
Etta Glel, Charles W. Glel. and Ellen W. Glel
were defendant. I will oiler for sale, at pub
lic auction, at the door of the Court House
In Brownviile, in said county, on
Wednesday, October 8, A. D. 1870,
at 1 o'clock P. SI., the following described
lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wlt:
The northwest quarter of section thirty (SO),
In township four (i), range thirtern (13). east.
In said county, together with all the Im
provements and privileges thereto belong
intr. Tnken.on said order of sale as the property
of Lucretia Glel, Jennie Etta Glel, Charles
V. Glel, and Ellen V. Glel.
Terms of sale. cash.
Dated, this 29th dny of August, 1879.
RICHMOND V. BLACK,
Hw5 Sheriff.
TX) ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
X CERN. The commissioner appointed to
locate a road, commencing at the northwest
corner of section 7. town 4. range 14, and run
ning south on the raugo line between Bed
ford and Beuton precincts the distance of l&S
rods, thence west 82 rods, thence south 1 mile,
thence east S2 rods, until it Intersects the
above named range line, thence south on
said range line one-half mile, has reported
In favor of the establishment thereof, and all
objections thereto or claims for damages
must be filed In the County Clerk's ofllce on
or before noon of the 25th day of October, A.
D. 1879, or such road will be established with
out reference theroto.
Aug. 22, 1879. WILSON E. MAJORS.
10wl County Clerk.
ESTATE !OF GEORGE W. HER
RICK, DECEASED. In the County
Court of Nemaha County, Nebraska.
Notice Is hereby given, that September 17.
1S79, at 12 o'clock noon, at the oflico of the
County Judgo of Nemaha County. Nebraska,
In Brownviile, Nebraska, has been fixed by
the Court as the time nnd place of proving
tho will of said George W. Herrlck, deceased,
when nnd where all concerned may nppear
and contest the probata thereof.
August 15, 1879. JOHN S. STULL,
9w4 County Judge.
(No. 1139.)
QHERIFFS' SALE.
O Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of
an order of sale Issued out of the District
Court of Nemaha County, state of Nebraska,
and to me directed as Sheriff of said County
upon a decree and Judgment rendered by
said Court In n case wherein Dudley M.Steele,
Samuel R. Johnson, Sanford W. Spealton
and John Guile, doing business under the
nrm name or Steele, Johnson & Co., were
'plaintiffs, and James S. Marsh and John
McPherson were defendants. I will offer for
.sale, at public miction, at tho door of the
court house, In Brownviile, in said county,
on;
Saturday, September GtlJ, A. D. 1870,
at 1 o'clock, p. ra., tho following described
lands In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit:
The undivided half of lota number six and
seven of section number thirty, in township
number six, north of range number sixteen
(1G) east, containing ninety-nine acres. Abo
tho undivided half of lots number three,
four nnd live In section number thirty-one
In township number six, north of range
number sixteen east, containing one hun
dred aud seven and eighty one hundredths
(80 100) acres. Also the undivided half of
the following real estate, to-wlt : Commenc
ing at the northwest corner of lot number
four, iu section number thirty In township
number six, north of range number sixteen
east, thence west five rods, thence to the
Missouri river, containing ten acre), and al
so the undivided half, of the following real
estate, to-wlt: Commencing at a point ono
hundred and two poles north of tho south
west corner of the south east fractional quar
tor of section thirty-one. In township six,
north of mnge. sixteen east, thencorunnnlng
north twenty seven poled, to a stake, thence
east one hundred and sixteen poles, Co a
stake on tho bank of tho Missouri river,
thence southeast down the river and with
the same thirty-four poles to a point cast of
tho beginning, thencewest one htfndred and
twenty-seven poles to the plf.ee of beginning
containing twenty acres, more or less, also
the undivided ono fourth of all the following
described real estate, to-wlt: Lots one, two
nnd three In section thirty In township six,
north of range sixteen east, containing ninety-three
and 40-100 acres, also lot live of sec
tion thirty ..In township six, -north of range
sixteen east, containing In the aggregato
forty acres, also the undivided one-fourth of
lots one, two, four, five, and six in section
six In township five (5) north of range six
teen east, containing in the aggregate one
hundred and sixty-live and 70-100 acres, also
the undivided one-fourth of lots ono and
twoot section twenty-four, In township six
north of range fifteen cast, containing in the
nggregate twenty-nine and 40-100 acres, also
the undivided one-fourth of lots eight nnd
nine In tho east half of the northeast quar
ter of Section twenty five in township six
North of range fifteen (15) east,
containing in the aggregato ono
hundred and sixty-seven acres. Also the
undivided one-eighth (J) of lots live nnd six
in section twenty live in township six. north
of range fifteen east, containing in tho ag
gregate ninety and 90-100 acres. Also the un
divided one-fourth of lot ono In section five,
township five, north of range sixteen east,
containing In the aggregate seven and 50-100
ncref, also the undivided one-fourth of lot
four of section number thirty In township
slx, north of range sixteen east, excepting
ion acres uu me east sine 01 aiu jaiiu Here
by convoying tho undlved half of ten and
50-100 acres off of the north side of lot twelve
in section thirty-one in township six north
of range sixteen east, nnd and being all tho
portion of said lot. Lot one time owned by
David J. Martin, nnd also tho undivided
one-fourth of lot thirteen In section six
township five-, range sixteen east, except ton
ncres off the north side of said lot thirteen
hereby convoying the undivided half and thlr
ty nnd 50-100ncresoflotthree,nllin Nemaha
County, Nebraska, together with all tho Im
provements and privileges thereto belonging.
Taken on said order of sale as the property
of James S. Marsb
Terms of sale cash.
Dated this 2d day of August. A. D. 1S79.
RICHMOND V. BLACK.
7w5 Sheriff.
Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel.
Unsurpassed in Construction.
Unparalleled in Durability.
Undlspnted 1e tiie BROAD CLAI2C of lieios tie
VERY BEST OPERATING,
AND MOST
PEBFECTCOOKIHGSTOIfE
EVEB 0FFS3ED FOE THE P2ICB.
2KADE ONLY BY
EXOHLSIOR
612, 614, 616 & 618 M. MAIN
Sold by STEVENSON k
KEASh"."
Baagpe fmKmBBW&
m m k . iw n jt y- i iu in tc . i c
Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify- that these goods are
free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results
than any others, and that they use them in their own families.
mi Tim rfmJfl un
K PK H
TOOTH EN E.
JlXLi JL JL&JLU.LJ rJ
STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS.
The Heat Dry DZop Xetut in the World.
STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago. St. Louis & Cincinnati. I
Nemaha City Advertisements,
A FIXED FACT
That the Chicago Lumber Co.
AT NEMAHA CITY
Will sell you more Lumber, Lime, and Pain
for less money than any firm in the State,
L. M. FOSTER,
nitsicim 1 SURGEON,
Nemaha City, Nebraska.
Obstetrics a Specialty. Sight Calls Promptly
Answered.
&; Er-
BOOTS, SHOES,
AND HABNESS
Mado nnd repaired as well as can be done
anywhere, nnd at short notice
AND VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
HOOVER HOUSE I
B. Hoover, Proorictor
--
Nemaha City, Nebraska.
Flrst-clnss fare, and good.'stabllng for horses
connected with tho house.
J0MW S. MFJVIGS
Mejnalia City, Meb.,
PENERAL MERCHANDISE
13 J'Vf.TTXS' OltOCEItlES b
CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONS, Etc.
Keeps a varied stock of everything the peo-
pie want. Call and see him.
DAVID A. MORTON,
Blacksmith,
Ifcniaha CittfJN'ebras7ca.
Machine repairing and horseshoeing a spe
cialty. J. J. BENBER,
DEALER IN
Drills and iYleciicines,
Also Books, Stationery, Oils, Paints, Perfum
ery, and everything usually kept
In drug stores.
JVcmttha City, Nebraska.
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Queensware,
Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc.
Best brands of Flour.
Highest market prlco
paid for grain and stock. Pro
duce taken in exchange for goods.
Nemnlm City, Nel.
Fn
W
J
'$
LEVI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR,
NEMAHA CITY NEB.,
Centrally located ; Good fare, and no trou
ble spared to make guests comfortable.
Good barn for horses and
Charges
Reasonable.
TXTTTS BBOS
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
BEADYMADE
NOTIONS,
GROCERIES.
CLOTHING,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Nemaha City, Nebraska,
Will sell goods as cheap as any house In
Southeastern Nebraska.
JOSEPH 0'PELT, PROPRIETOR.
Llverr Stable In connection with tliellouso
2Staee ofllce for all points EastWest,o3i
8-North ifeSoutli. Omnibuses to-a.
KB-connect with all crainscEft
SAMPLE ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR.
ilacb: glossy ink
TO PENMEN.
Tilers Mat nil times an nlmost universal demand
from learners, for the Jet Iilaclc Glossylnfe used lv
leading penmen. It Hows freely, warranted not
to corrode on any kind or m etallc pen, and will not
fade or mold. It Iseaslly made. The materials can
be had anywhere al a small cast. Price of Recipe
sent to any address, with full directions. 50 cents,
postage stamps or currency. Address K. L. SIIEL
liABERGER. Brownviile, Nemaha Co., Neb. KM
BUTTER AND EGGS
Taken la exchange for goods by
WM.
TIB ROW,
.leu in
DEALER. IU
Genera! Merchandise
AspinwaU,
Satisfaction
Nebraska.
Guaranteed.
STREET, ST. LOUIS, WO.
CROSS, Brownviile.
sr&ciAi
tZERACTS
iw
IBSMKIHHiBaiMMsninHapwrB -ibbrbmhm 3'1
M W0F0Sn
IOUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors.
An agreeable, healthful Liouid Dentifrice;
LEftfOM SUCAR. A substitute for Lemons.
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From the nure root
THE GREAT
Vrflk (VlA WILL EXHIBIT AT &tf
Manager for over 37 Consecutive Years,
ft SSI 9 i ff & I f ommt -.
iiMiaikHraHMmnB w-, iin nvnr r M
in the
Htstory of Shows,
and its
Reputation
UNSULIEO.
Fresh,
Sparkling,
& Original.
ren r s s iiinj'VHiKvr ?s?otf
utuumtv 7SrTmL
Its Success is flfl JIS WtP
minimi mm JP'Tc!
UltrflnKLLLLCU
-is- rfcrtf23j A
Magnitude. .BsuHflk-JAc. CREATION
A. Zoological Specimen, the Eirst and only One ever exhibi
ted in a Menagerie on the Continent. A grand vizer among ani
mals, here also may be seen the most rare and interesting animals
in the world.
Sis A?-i '$TaM
:-L'J
ej-jmE-zVT
affi
One hundred Male and Female Artists ; 15 Male Eiders ; 10ft
Arabian Ring Horses ; 11 Equestrians ; 39 Acrobates ; 20 Musi
cians in Uniform, and the greatest collection of animals under
canvass.
-' Mmt
SliSs KnPftlaliv
'j'uiW Heada of
Si crirr First Peoole
ev
fiS "Sraf. 0 CONGREATED in vast numbers in this stupend
dfr-
,v.i3:n - E? exuiuiuou.
PTitVa -?fi?7i bir- leresiinir.
ts'uo r !i t . ..
v",-ir . --rcri C"C- o
SjSrvJf'CTi oscillations,
t ;5j
JWr-r
gree of interest.
mt. i-r.1 -:.no nnr!
1 1, : 1 1 :
are now for the first time exhibited in a menagerie. Abnormal in its Magnitude, every year adds new and Mart
ling features to Van Amburgh & Co.'e Grand establishment. Its pre-ecednence undisputed, and its advent bailee
with enthusiastic demonstrations and exuberant joy. Millions have been delighted. Its success is unparalleled in
the history of shows and it3 reputation is unsullied.
Doors otjen al I and 7
A - dmission SO cts.
MASTODO
59th Consecutive Year of
i
"? -- ,,--.. -
-ijtw: . -- --
(2-1
Tzl h-i !W-
iiias
MENAGERIE' CIRCUS & COLOSSEBIft
rr .
. A ft
tVJtr
A Perfect WDSerness of
Another Feature added to the Great
Golden Menagerie this season is the
GUSAT AUSTRALIAN
1 m nmgmr -- 2s.t55?' tafnnflprQ
;K-vfev,Mjt-aja 4rz v ? w s
JtMTKlgSifi n.-nVsJv.
'm&sfo&&m?zzryb vr
f--pg l.ykMi n- U . Ml 71 '. - 3'?J-0'!2!KZ- A .,vt-i,i5ftfS
wnsmswsmihnmn tlvIty-
SXfririi'iii Marvels
SkS&d&mmSsAaS Congregated
MOITKETB
BIRD SHOW
which for beauty is unsurpassed.
SHOW &z MENAGEBIE I
m n. . f M-l 1 IT' I
pnmmpndcii aud vlailed by tne Clercy.
educational Institutions and Millions
of the Land. NATURE'S MARVELS
iormiiiK a prauutai iaiiu(,uv,, u..u
amusinn ana instructive. iuc iciuuuuuu
; i . .i rni. ..,..:
o . .
awaken in the spectator an unusual ae
evolutions excite
:.nr.f. rrl f?V rri i n rr infinite nmiispnipnt -J
lutiiiiug juiciest, uii uiv.u.t.a .........w .
to old and young. The Premier Show of the Age, It
contains the Grandest Corps of Specialty Artists ev
er assembled. Fresh, Sparkling and original, con
ceived and perfected especially for this Great Enter
tainment. Super-Eminent in station, deservedly so
for Runerioritv in everv department and achieve
ment, it la unequalled in Christendom.
The press and public unite In proclaim
ing it a decided success to the amusement
world. A perfect and complete establish-
ment, inviting comparison and challenging
competition, it is alike renowned ia the
old and New world, having naa an exis
tance of nearly three-quarters of a century,
and traveled the world over, wherever civ-
ilization extends, culling from each nation
so visited, some memento in the shape of
Remarkable Performer or Animal
Enabling Van Amburgh & Co. to present
to their patrons an Equestrian .Banquet,
composed of artistic dainties, the very
choicest In the land : also a feat of Zoo
logical Eccentricities, very many of which
THE GRAND
Will appear on "bur streets about 10
o'clock, and should be witnessed
BY EYERY ONE.
m Procession
o'clock. Performance begin al 2 and 8.
OMlclren
COMING !
MR, HYATT PBOST.
z emt'&n Requiring the constant
va. nhm- nr 5 i-r - . -,
.equipment or
210 HORSES
and
135 MEN.
FIVE TIMES LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE
Myrids
strange
of rare and
ar
;:
.'S i 1 i
b U!
Moral and
Imposing
JPaffeant.
For nearly three-quarters
ofa Century the lead
ing show of this continent..
The Wonders
OF
are the most raro
and remarkable to
bo found in cap-
Ji
of
y
0s
,
a .
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gw $T2? ( ZJ
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Vif. fl . ift rx i- S15V
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jmrnm. vea&i ft
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405 fJV
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yjyas
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sjfS&r''
TJncler 9, 25 cts.
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