Nebraska Newspapers

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THE ADVERTISER
" .. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1880,
Immigration to Nebraska opens up
3f3 i early and brisk- thta year. The up
, river papers say travel-was never be
fore bo heavy In February on any of
the railroads..
DUBLIN, February 28. The Man
sion house relief fund amounts to'78.
000. Grant's made, 39,000. Duchess
. of Marlborough fund, 63,000. Belief
grants, 32,000.
-The President has approved the
joint-resolution authorizing the Sec
retary of the Navy to transport con
tributions free foe the relief-of" the
Buffering of Ireland.
East week occurred the commence
ment exercises of the St. Joseph,
(Mo.) Medical College, and fourteen
fall fledged new doctors were turned
loose on the innocent public.
A son of Stephen, A Douglas, in
Illinois, is a stalwart Republican, and
for Blaine. He recently made a
speeoh, in w-bioh be said he thought
he was-a Democrat until be bad re
sided aw-hile In the South, when be
became satisfied that be was not..
Crete Standard: The great query
with us Is-why the Democratic press
of vebrsBka concern themselves en
much about Republican Senatorial
candidates. Have they had such a
hand in making Nebraska Republi
can U. S. Senators, that tbey have
abandoned their own organization,
and find Republicans that make
them suoh pledges that it amounts to
the same thing as having a Democrat
ic U. 8. Senator. Verily it eeeasJike
it.
It is thought at the treasury depart
ment the total receipts from customs
this mouth will be nearly $15,000,000;
and from internal revenue about $&,
000.000. Taking this as a basis it is
estimated the tota customera-reoeiptB
of the government for the fiscal year
ending June 30 next, will be about
$153,000.OO0,and from Internal revenue
$118,000,000, tbUB making the total in
come to the government, including
receipts from miscellaneous sources
about $300,000,000. It is calculated the
total expenditures, inolnding the
sinking fund and interest on the pub
lic debt, will foot up between $275,
000,000 and $278,000,009. This would
leave a. profit to the government of
about $25,000,000.
And now-lheQmahai?e2?u&ftca.re-peats
the falsehood of the Grand Is
land Independent, that we talked and
voted against Gannett, 16 days after
Wfi-exoosed its falsity. It is a matter
ofno consequence to us. But it ex
poses the animus of such papers aR
the Republican nnd the Brnwnville
-Advertiser. Hastings Nebraskan.
So far as- we are concerned, we
didn't believe the denial of the-iVe-braskan.
ThiB thing of taking for the
truth the denial of an arraigned cut-
Tirit id too thin. Tbey all deny, of
course. However, had we not by ex
perience known that the Nebraskan
would deny the truth, and intention
ally misinterpret and garble the plain
writings ox contemporaries, its un
corroborated denial might have been
considered by us.
Petitions, signed by more than Ave
thousand citizens of Kansas, Missouri,
Arkansas and Texas, were recently
presented in Congress, asking such
legislation as may be necessary to
open the Indian Territory for settle
ment by other tbau Indians. They
may as well do this first as IaBt, for it
will have to be done, or, at least, that
gerilal country iclll be settled by
whiteB. Immigration is crowding,
and will keep on crowding until the
Indian is crow.ded out of the way.
Some of the most Intelligent of the
Indians are asking for titles In sever
alty. That would be all right, and he
but a slight hlnderance to white set
tlement, as the whites would soon
oheat the Indians out of their lands.
The Indians will have to clear the
track for the car of Christianity
and. civilization, a? be run over.
Butwe persevered and triumphed,
until, both in tbo conventions and
tbo legislature, the west has her full
share. And we shall fight this battle,
also, to the same conclusion. If Gov.
Furnas and others can'tsee, somebody
will be sooner or later made to see.
And don't you forget it I Hastings
Nebraskan.
The self conceited old dunce, has-s-'tany
idea that the immense immi
gration and settling of the country
within the last five years have bad
anything to do with representation.
"But we persevered 1" The truth 1b
the unpleasant and untruthful wbin
lngs of granny Williams had'nothing
!i do with it. He hurt his oauee bj'
Ms miserable, unpopular stylo, more
tbau he did it good. Representation
has been accorded the west just as
fast as population required it, and no
person or place, orseotiou ever thought
of depriving the west of a single right
or a single representative.
Last week an old and respected cit
izen of Otoe county, named Absalom
Donaboo, was killed by hia Insane
son, Morrison Donahoo, aged about
22yeara. Before killing his father he
killed a horse in the barn with a pis
tol. Hia father and brother then took
the pistol from and released him,
when with a knife the maniao attack
ed his father stabbing him four times.
He then stabbed two dogs, killing
one, tried to kitl his mother who
saved herself by running to the bouse
with her children and fastening doors
and windows. H then went to the
barn and again attacked the horses
etabblng them with bis knife. He
was kept at bay by armed neighbors
until officers arrived from Nebraska
City who captured and band cuffed
him. We learn that the young au
thor of this awful work was recover
ing from an attack of sickness, and
:waa not insane until suddenly seized
with frenzy for blood at this time.
Communicated.
Hot Springs, Arkansas,
Feb. 26, 1880.
Editor, Nebraska Advertiser.
I have been In this cosmopolitan
city some days, and I find visitors
here from every State In the Union,
nearly all of whom, like myself, are
health seekers. Almost every form
of disease to which the human family
are liable, is here represented;
This is a city composed of hotels,
boarding bouses, bath houses, saloons,
etc. There are some good stores, em
bracing all lines of business.
You can bear.the-eound of the ham
mer and saw. In eery direction. The
houses are made of Arkansas pine, of
which there is an abundauoe in the
immediate neighborhood.
I think this is destined to be the
greatest watering place In the coun
try. There is no question but thou
sand who come here are completely
restored. They claim that they oure
elgbtper cent, of all cases of rheuma
tism, skin diseases, oatarah, etc.
Politically speaking, I find more
Republicans here than Democrats.
The Globe-Democrat Ib ahead of all
other papers here. There are very
few of the natives living in town, ex
cept blacks, and they seem to be in a
nrosnerouB condition, and of course
all Republicans in politics. To-day I
Interviewed an old South Carolinian.
Said he: "We are guine to car
ry South Carolina agjn." I ask
ed him how they were going to do it.
He replied : "Wal, we are jist a
guine to do it, any bow." I asked if
Borne of the blacks did not vote the
Democratic ticket. "Wal, no, they
let on to, but tbey don't do it." He
told me that In his county the blacks
out-numbered the whites five to one.
"Yet wo are guine to beat them.'
He was frank and honest, and admit
ted all that we charge against Demo
oratio rule in the South.
It would do the readers of The Ad
vertiser good to see the veritable
"Arkansas Traveler" as he comes to
town with bis little old span of oxen
bitched to a cart, with one or two
bales of cotton, the product of bis
year's labor. Cotton is the staple
here, and this is a market for it for a
large scope of country.
I. have drawn this out too long al
ready, and will close by subscribing
myself, W..G, G.
m a.
In reply to an invitation extended
Mr. Tllden by a Pittsburgh club to at
tend their annual reception, or Bend a
sentiment, the President elect says:
"As I cannot be present on the occa
sion I give you a sentiment. Obedi
ence to the choice of the majority as
expressed in the elections ia the vital
priuciple of self government, without
which its forms are a sham, repre
senting only fraud and force." Dcm
ocratic Paper.
Yet there are volumes of evidence
that the old hypocrite would have
bought or stolen the Presidency. A
beautiful specimen to utter lessons of
virtue and patriotism Is Tllden. With
his political reoord staring him in the
face, and a convicted swindler of the
government, had he a particle of
shame and decency left be would
crawl into his hole, and bide away
from the gaze of honest men, instead
of uttering a sentiment that never
was a guide for a single step of his
life.
1 n am
Had the voice of the people been
heard and heeded in 1876 Samuel J.
Tilden, and not R. B. Hayes would
to-day be president, for Mr. Tilden
had exceeding a quarlpr of a million
majority. Beatrice Democrat.
And his majority was obtained by
ballot stuffing, bulldozing tissue bal
lots and every other conoel vable phase
of fraud and rascality. No Democrat
with a grain of sense but knows
that had the Republicans of Missis
sippi, and other Southern States been
allowed free expression, Hayes' pop
ular majority would not have been
less than half a million.
Rulings, on the School Law.
147. Since adding unorganized ter
ritory to a school district will obvious
ly change its boundary,. It is held that
such addition cau be legally made on
ly on the petition of one-third of the
legal voters. (8ee 8ec. 1, School Law.)
148. When the School-board Is
unanimous in its action, a teacher
may be hired who is a relative of one
oral! of the Board. It is only when
one member of the Board objects, that
a relative cannot be legally hired.
149. The Director has not exclusive
authority in regard to furniture and
fix tares for the schoolroom. All suoh
things should be regulated by the en
tire board.
S. R. Thompson,
State Supc. Pubins.
Democratic Call.
Headquarters of the Democratic
8tate Central Committee.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 22d, 18S0.
The members of the State Demo
cratic Central Committee are hereby
notified that a meeting of the com
mittee will be held at Witbnell Hotel
in the oity of Omaha, on Tuesday, the
ninth of March, at six o'clock p. m.,
for the purpose of fixing the time and
place for the holding of the State
Convention and for the transaction of
such other business as may come be
fore the committee. A full attend
ance is respectfully solicited.
S. H. Calhoun,
Secretary.
m i
Mnzrling Free Speech.
New Orleans. February 26. The
Senate adopted a resolution suspend
ing Senators Dtmaa, Cohen, Simms
and Stewart, charged with contempt
in signing the Kellogg memorial, and
ordering the Sergeant-at-arms to
keep tbem in custody until further
orders of the senate.
The first national bank, Galesbnrg,
111., V7as robbed by negroes on the
night of 21st ult. In one of their
bouses $93 in niekels were found un
der the floor.
Rhode Island Republicans
their convention 8th fnet.
hold
IXPOKTAXT TOGH.00L,OEFICERS.
School District Business.
The attention of school officers is
called to the approaching annual meet
ing, in each district, which must be
held on the first Monday of April.
NOTICE.
The Director must give written or
printed notice of the annual meeting
at least fifteen days before, stating
day, hour and place of meeting. (See
Sec. 21, Sohool Law.)
CENSUS.
The Director must take the census
within ten dayB before the first Mon
day In April. If the Director Is ab
sen tor unable, the'Moderator or Treas
urer must do It. The census can be
legally taken only at this time. (Sec.
46, School Law.)
THE ANNUAL MEETING,
when assembled, should pursue the
following order of business, unless
speoial circumstances render some
other more convenient :
THE DIRECTOR'S REPORT.
The Director's reportshould be read
for the information of the meeting.
It should embody :
1. A summary of all buBineos
transacted by the district or the Board
during the past year.
2. The number of mills of tax lev
ied by the district at the last annual
meeting; also the number of mills
levied by the County Commissioners
to pav bonds, or for other purposes
connected with the schools.
3, Any other items which will be
of use to the district In arranging bus
iness for next year.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
The Treasurer's report should be
read. It should contain :
1. An itemized statement of all
moneys received by him during the
year, and for what received.
2. An itemized statement of all
moneys paid out during the year, and
for whnt paid.
3. A statement showing money on
hand.
4. The total amount of district in
debtedness, and when each part of it
is due.
After this report Is read, the Treas
urer should present his vouchers for
money paid, and settle with the
Board. The full details of this bpI
tlement should be noted on the Di
rector's record, for future reference.
ESTIMATES.
Themeetingshould next determine
tiie number of months sohool shall
be kppt in the ensuing year. (See
Sec. 33. Sohool Law )
The Director should then present
his estimate of the expenses neoessary
to be incurred the ensuing year.
If Che district desires to furnish
text-booki, the amount to cover their
cose should be estimated in "Furni
ture and Apparatus." If the district
votes to pay Its officers, there must be
a special tax voted for this purpose.
3timate the number of mills on
tha dollar necessary to be levied to
cover each of these several amounts,
and the total number. (See Sec. 50;
School Law.)
This tax, when voted, must be re
ported to the County Clerk of the
county, between the first and third
Mondays of June. (See Sec. 55,
School Law.)
This report must be made by the
Board and signed officially.
It must not be forgotten that it is
the duty of the district, at the annual
meeting, to vote a tax sufficient to
pay interest ou all outstanding bonds,
and this tax should be reported to the
County Clerk with the other levieB.
The director should make his report
to the County Superintendent within
ten days after the annual meeting. If
the'Couuty Superintendent has 'not
furnished the Direotor with a blank
for this report, one can be bad by
writing for it to the County Superin
tendent. The Director will send with bis re
port to the County Superintendent all
the teachers' monthly reports he has
received during the year ending April
4th, 18S0.
In the Director's report the item
"number of mills of tax levied during
the year ending. April 4th, 18S0,"
should inolude the taxes which were
voted at the annual meetlug in 1879
or at any meeting between that date
and the third Monday of June 1879.
This report should not include taxes
voted at theannual meeting of 1830.
The law requires both Director and
Treasurer to keep full aud complete
accounts of all district business trans
acted by tbem. It is the duty of the
district to furnish suitable books for
this purpose. Such records, properly
kept, will do much to expedite busi
ness, prevent mistakes, and insure the
most economical management of
school affairs. Philip Crother,
Co. Supt.
m m
Dr. Brandretb, the noted pill man
Ib dead.
A convention of dairymen, very
largely attended, was held at Monti
cello, Iowa, last week. The methods
of butter and cheese making were
thoroughly discussed.
To dun a debtor on a postal card baB
been decided by the Supreme Court of
Ohio to be unlawful.
A mad dog bit three persons In Chi
cago one day last week.
A man in Seward county, Nebras
ka, named Wilbur McNaul accident
ally shot himself in one of bis legs
last week, and when the limb was
amputated the man died.
Rev. Dr. C. P. Bush.N. Y., secreta
ry of foreign missions, died 22d ult.
Jas.McGuire, Grand Rapids, Mich.,
oonvioted of robbery, has been sen
tenced to the penitentiry for 5 year.
Rev. Josiah Leonard, of the Presby
terian Church, Clinton, Iowa, died
22d ult.
Charles Mauke. Buffalo, N. Y., Is
to be hanged April 2d for murder.
Enoch Young, a boy, was stabbed
to death in a saloon fight, in Cincin
nati. James Howard, for wife murder and
Thos. Edmonds for murdering his
mistress and illegitimate child, were
hanged at Little Rock, 27th ult.
A little boy named Watson was
killed by tbt kick of a horse at Troy,
Kanf&e.
.A conflagration occurred at Frank-'
lin, Franklin county, Neb., last week,
destroying the store of ;Mr. Lohffand
nearly all its contents $2,600 worth.
A. R. Benton, of Chicago, suicided
by shooting, at Topeka, Kansas, last
week.
F. E. Nororosa, a telegraph operator
at Carlisle, 111., was killed by the cars
23d ult.
O. G. Mender, residing near Atchis
on, Kansas, was assassinated last
week. He was shot dead through a
window while he was eating his sup
per. Mender's wife has been arrested
as accessory to the crime.
Ou the 23d ult. in Jefferson county.
Texas, a MrB. Clark wasassaultedand
outraged by three men. A mob arrest
ed one of them, he confessed, and was
then burned to death by having his
clothing set on fire after they had
been well saturated with coal oil.
Postmaster Glofcke, of Cheyenne,
W. T., has been detected in crooked
ways, and bounced. He Is publisher
of the Cheyenne Leader.
My Good Woman
Why are you bo out of sorts, never able to
tell the folks yon ara well ? Ten to one It's
all cansed In the first placo by habitual con
stipation, which bos no doubt finally caused
deranged Kidneys and Liver. The sure cure
for constipation, 13 tho celebrated Kidney-
Wort. It is nlso a speclflc.remedy for all
Kidney and Liver diseases. Thousands are
cured by It every mouth. Try it at once.
A Successful Datrymnu
lsthoone that makes -uniform "gilt-edged"
butter the season through. The best dairy
men all found that theie Is no article so per
fectly adapted to keeping up the golden June
color, now absolutely necessary in order to
realize the best price, as Is Wells, RIchurdson
& Co's Perfected Butter Color, inude at Burl
ington, Vt. Buy it at the Druggists, or send
for dercriptlve circular.
Kidney-Wort radically cures Biliousness,
Plies and nervous diseases.
Carnenter tools and builders
hardware at Willing Bros. Nemaha
City.
m
Mr. John Schleyer, the proprietor of the
Chilton, Wis., Volktbote, a progressive Ger
man weekly, gratified na with the follow
ing: With pleasure I add my testimonial to the
many already given In favor of St. Jacobs
Oil, which I had occasion tQ test personally.
I suffered extreme pains In the back of my
neck, which were almost unbearable. Hav
ing heard of St. Jacobs Oil I dispatched one
of my men to the nearest drug store, pro
cured a bottle, and commenced to apply it at
once. The pain subsided, and on the next
morning I was all right again.
Report of the Condition
OF THE
1st NATIONAL BANK,
AT BttOWNVILLE,
In the State of Nebraska, at close of
tmsinesii, Febrnary 31, 1880.
RESOURCES.
Loans andlHscounts . .
Overdrafts. ... ,..--
$160,31 21
m.. 30 73
U. S. .Bonds to secure Circulation 60.000 00
Other Siosks.Bonlsaud Mortgages 13,320 54
Dae from approved reserve agents 8.066 41
Due from other National Banks ..... 41S 53
Due from State Banksand Bankers 2,241 SI
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures . 9,105 63
Current expenses and taxes paid 1,037 45
Checks arid other cash ltem3. . . 2,877 06
Bills of other Banks . 1,434 00
Fractional currency (Including nickels) 111 01
Specie (Including sold Treasury certifi
cates) - 6,867 03
Legal-tender notes .. . . 14,000 00
Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer (5
per cent, of circulation) 2,250 00
Total-
..5272,351 77
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid la
Surplus fuod.. . ..
TJndlvlded uronts. ..... ..
,. J50.000 00
.- 20,000 00
55.445 40
National Bank notes outstanding... . 45,000 00
Individual deposits subject to
Chock J90.-415 53
Demand certificates ordcposlt 1.101 W
Time certificates of deposit 8,306 33-
Total Deposit 90.S23 8G
Due to other .National Banks 1.059 93
Dte to State Banks and Bankers ...... 1,022 58
Total $272.l 77
STATE OF NEBRASKA, 1,,
County or Nemaha. J
I, A.R Davison. Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
A.R. DAVIfiO. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2na day of
March.lSSO. J.C. JTCNacohtom.
Notary Public
Correct Attest:
JNO.L. CARSON,-)
WM.T. DEN. -Directors.
M.A.HAND LEY.)
We Mean Cured, Not Merely Relieved
And Can Procc lFhnt tee Claim.
Cg There arc no failure and ninllmp
pointtnenla. If you are troullcit with
SICIt MEAHAC3n you can heeanllj and
quickly cured. a humlrtdi have been
already. TVc shall Ie pleael to mall a
aheet of testimonials lo any Interested.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Also cure nil forms of Biliousness, prevent Consti
pation and Dyspepsia, promote Digestion, relieve
distress from too hearty eating; correct Disorders
of the Stomach, Stimulate the Liver, and Regu
late the Bowels. They do all this by taking Just
one little pill at ft ioe. Tlicy are purely vegeta
ble, do not gripe or purse, nnd are as nearly per
fect as It is possible for a pill to lie. Price 25 cents,
Sr for$I. Sola lir drMSJiti r tt) wIhtc ornent by mill.
CARTER MEWriXJD CO ERIE. PA
Sold by A. W. Nlckell. 27yl.
CHARLES BODY
Hereby calls the attention of tha people of
Brownvllle and vicinity to the fact that he
keeps a full line of tho best
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
FLOUR,
CONFECTIONS, etc.
And jells at the very Lowest Living Rates. He
also bis a
L
ESTAUTiANnp
Where Steals at all Hears arts fnrnshed
npon the shortest notice. People from
the country are invited to call and
get a "square meal" for only
25 CEJYTS
JJ M. BAILEY,
SUirrEK AND DEALER IN
LIE STOCK
BIIOWXVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Farmers, please call and get prices; I want
to handle yonr stoci.
Offlce-FlrEt Matlcnal Back.
MuftUCri
J"JS
CHILDREN
CryforPitcker'sCaBtoria. TkeyUke
itbecaHse it is sweet; Motkers like
Caateria became it gives kealtk ta
tke child; and. Physicians, because
it oostaias no morphine or mineral
Castoria
Id nature's remedy for assimilating
tke food. It cures Wind Colic, tke
raising of Sour Curd and DiarrkcBa
allays Foveriskness and Kills
Worms. Thus tke Child kas kealtk
and tbo Mother obtains rest. Pleas
ant. Cheap, and Reliable.
CENTAUR
LINIMENTS
The most effective Fain-reUoving aeenU
for
HAN and BEAST
the world has over known.
Over 1,000,000 Bottles sold last year I
Tie reasons for this unprecedented popu
larity, aro cTident; the Centaur Idni
ments are made to deserve confidence
thoy are absorbed into the structure; they
always euro and never disappoint.
No person need longor suffer with
PAIN in the. BACK,
Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, for the
CENTAUR
Liniments will surely exterminate
the pain. There is no Strain, Sprain,
flnt. Scold. Burn. Bruise, Sting, Gall
or Lameness to whioh Mankind or
Dumb JBruxos are sanjeoi, wu. iw
not respond to this Soothing "balm.
The Centaur
LINIMENTS
not only rolieve pain, but they Incite
healthy action, subdue inflammation,
and cure, whether the symptoms proceed
from wounds of the flesh, or Neuralgia of
the Nerves ; from contracted Cords or a
scalded hand; from a sprained ankle
or a gashed foot? whether from disgusting
PIMPLES on a LADY'S PACE
or a strained joint on a Horse's Log.
The agony produced by a Burn or Scald;
mortification from Frost-bites; Swell
ings from Strains : the tortures of Rheu
matism: Crippled for life, by some
neglected accident: a valnahle horse or
a Dootor's Bill nay all be saved from
One Bottle of Centaur Liniment.
No Housekeeper, Farmer, Planter, Teamster,
or Liveryman, can afford to be without
these wonderful Liniments. They can
be procured in any part of tho glohe for
50 ctsi and $1.00 a bottle. Trial bottles
23cts.
J". L. :R0"3T,
Undertaker
Keeps nfullllneol
BURIRCASES&CASKETS
Ornamented and Plain.
Also Shrouds for men. ladles and Infants.
All orders lert with Mike Felthouser will
receive pi ompt attention.
S3- Bodies Preserved and Embalmed.
5G 3Inin Street, BI101TOYILLT.,XEB.
TGNSiORlAL
Tho old Barbershop No. -17 Js now owned
and run by
J". H. Hawkins.
t is the best flttedlshop In the city, and t
place ls'generally patronized by the
people. Mr. Hawkins keeps
no assistants whoare not
Experts at The Business,
and gentlemanly and accommodating In
their conduct. All kinds of
T0NS0RIAL WORK
dpne promptly and satisfaction guaranteed.
THE BEST DYES
made are always in preparation.
J cu. . I i jC3 JL -1.-1.
is now proprietor of the
f14
IMfflffli
u.
L)
and is prepared to accomodate tho
public with
GOOD, FRESH, SWEET
MEAT,
Gentlemanly and accommodating clerks
will at all times be In attendance. Your
patronase solicited. Remember the place
the old Pascoe shop, Main-sU,
Broicnvillc, - Nebraska
ABBOTT & EMERY,
Workers In
"Wood and Iron3
at the old place, fot of
COLLEGE ST.
WAGONS,
MACHINERY,
PLOWS, ETC.,
promptly repaired.
All kinds of
BLACKSMITHIHG
done to order, and
Satisfaction Guarantied,
WAN I fcU canity . On U.S. to uU ti.
Cjel3pll of Tbtog truth KaowUc" J latiaiptics.
To mth st, witu (4 ttttitMt, Uraui O. iUt fm,
ul f In Wrs tin -will ixssn x crl.r srir 1 100 stfc.
Adtjtt 13TWUrj.J3CXU rtB. CO,3:x tVO. Ctlt J Me.
XFDTCITY CORNER
Carpenter tools, rope and boltBat
Willing Bros. ."5" -.
Splendid weatber.Wt the fall
wheat needs rain.
You needn't go to Brownvllle for
hardware, stoves and tinware,- for
Willing Bros, haveeverylhlng.
Bodineas Is going to boom iu Ise
maba this season and don't you for
get it.
Philip Crother, County Superin
tendent is again Buffering with bis
eye. .
"Drs. Andrews cc Foster are build
ing a neatofflce justsouth of Bender's
drug store.
W. 8. Clark buried one of his
children last Sunday. Another one,
the youngest, baa diphtheria but it Ib
hoped will get along.
Immigration is setting in, and
our hotels arc alive with business.
Several n?w buIIdingB are under
way of construction.
The new Christian Church build
ine as it nears completion shows
wellabout the center of tbo hand
somest town site on the Mo. river.
The spire U altitudinal and will do
well if it holds its own with our Ne
braska zephyrs.
See Wm. Dralu's nice advertise
ment. Titus Bros, have just received a
new stock, and are chock full of
goods andorowded daily with custom
ers. WiHing Bro3. are shelving a
magnificent stock of hardware.
For boots, shoes and hats call on
Titus Bros.
Willing Bros, have a full line of
nails, from a tack to a spike.
The farmers are getting ready for
seed time.
Stoves. Stoves, Stoves, at Will
ing Bros. Nemaha City.
Wm. Drain, Nemaha City, haB
just opened out n large and excellent
assortment of goods in the Minick
block. Bead bis double column ad
vertisement. J. P. Hoover, Nemaha City, last
Friday sold to Rabe Elliott, with
Bnusfield, four pigs which aggregated
1,730 lbs.
We call attention to the article by
our county superintendent, headed
"Information to School Officers "
The various school officers of the sev
eral districts will receive the same
also in circular.
All who are interested In the or
ganization of a Sabbath school at Ne
maha City, are invited to be present
at the services in the sohool honse at
3 p. m., as there will be a Sabbath
school organization at the close of
services.
Communion services at Nemaha
City Sabbath afternoon at 3 o'clock.
NEW CASH STORE
Tlie People of iTemaiia County -will Please take
Notice th.at
William Drain
lias again commenced business in
and is now opening in the Minick "block, first door east
of tne Hardware store, new and fall stocks of
G-roceries,
Queensware,
Boots and Slaoes,
JELats and Caps,
and HA-RISTESS,
of every kind. I propose to keep everything tke people
want in tke lines above named, and to sell at lowest
living prices for
ROBERT
Robert Teare.
Robert Teare.
Robert Teare.
Farm
Robert Teare. !Piows' Harrow WaBns- Suiky
Robert Teare. ! Cultivators,
Robert Teare.
Robert Teare.
Robert Teare.
Call and see me one door West of Ponn's Store, Brownville, and
I Will Sell you Goods as Cheap as the Cheapest.
EOBBRT TEARE.
Rupture
rR. .T. A. STTER.WAW-IS TiE. ORIGNAI, A"ND ONI.7 DR. SHERMAW
U known to the public Inr the past ;i5 yeat or more thrmigh his successful metlirwl of
treating Rapture without the annoyance and Injury trusses inflict. Ills system of cure Is by local extern
al application.
'nman is safe who nasarupture.no matter how Insignificant he may consider It, foreverv man who
has died from It once nttteri himself tnatit was but trilling ailment: nnd every mm who now suf
fers from It and tne Injury of truoses, to such an extent that life has no enjoyment, once regarded It as
unworthy apacial cttcntlon. It Is not a stand still affliction : Itlaprosrewtve. even unto death. Refer
ences given to gentlemen in the city, who have been cured. Darin treatment no hindrance from labor.
Patients from abroad co receive treatment and leare forborne ra eday.
KCIS BOOK OrvT TtTJITTJIl.B
plves the mo reliable proofs from distinguished professional gentlemen, clergymen and merchants of
hi successful practice and popu .rlty therefrom throughout this country and th West Indies.
The afflicted shonld read It and Inform themselves or the certainty of Intcured.
It Is Illustrated with photostnpt ic likenesses of extremely bad caaei before and after cure nnd mailed
to those who send In cents. Save tbU. and renn-mbfr In wri"ntrirB'i ! ''i-p '
DR.J.A.SHERMAN
251 Broadway, cor Murray at.. New xo...
CAUTION The repueatton of Dr. J. A. Sherman, attained from -toyturs successful practice has start
ed around fe country Pretenders who assume to be the original Iir. Sherman famous lor the cure of
Kapture. Twoof these parties, an old aid youns man. recently turned np in lioston; thydup-d sever
al by their Fraudulent Advert sements ; when detected, vult wai brought, and the fellows ran away
leaving sorrowful victims, room rent, board bills and newspapers unpaid. ."lnce then thy nave been
discovered at 211 Broadway, New York, where they recently, by base deceptions defrauded an ajed
Clergyman. 35 wi
JACOB MAROHN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
and dealer In
FraeEagllsh.rzaaes, Scotch tad Iulcj Cloths
TeitiBgi, Etc., Etc.
Brcwnvflle, PFebraekm,
TITUS BROS
DEALERS J1V
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES.
READYMADE CLOTHING,
NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc.
Nemaha City, Nebraska,
Will sell goods as cheap as any house In
Southeastern Nebraska.
jmw & Mimm
Uemalia City, Neb.,
pENERAL MERCHANDISE:
CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONS, Etc.
Keeps a varied stock of everythlng;the"peo
ple want. Call and Bee him.
L. M. FOSTER,
PHYSICiAH I IBmi
Nemaha City, Nebraska.
Obstetrics a Specialty. Sight Calli Promptly
JLnsnered.
S IF llFOilte:?
BOOTS. SHOES.
AND HARNESS
Made and repaired as well as can be done
anywbero.and at short notlco
AND VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.
Good buggies and horses, charges reas
onable. Best of care taken of transient stock.
-V.TTJJtf CIT1 .VJ?.B.
DAVID A. MORTON,
Bladismitli,
Nemaha City, Nebraska.
Machine repairing and horseshoeing aspe
clalty. HOOVER HOUSE.
J. B. HOOVER, Proprietor
2-JE3UUA CITI, XEBBASKA.
This house treats Its patrons to flrsNclass
accommodations, in every particular: and
has good stabling for horses.
Hy Bote!?
LEVI J0HHS0N, PROPRIETOR,
NEMAHA CITY NEE,
Centrally located : Good fare, and no trou
ble spared to make guc3ts comfortable.
Good barn for horses and
Charges
Reasonable.
TEARE,
Dealer in all Kinds of
Machinery,
SXJCIi -A.S
hows, spring wagons,
Reapers, Mowers, Corn
Sheilers Threshing Ma
chines, Corn Planters, Pumps, &c,
and any other article in form
of Machinery,
rpHOMAS BUSHES.-,
X N0TABY PTJBLIU
GLEN ROOK, NEBRASKA.
Deeds, Mortgages, powers of Attorney, and
other Instruments in writing carefully
drawn, and acknowledgment taken. CoI
Ie;t!eB a Bcecialty. 8ltf.
L2GAL ADVEXTISEMEJfTS.
i J
ESTATE OF JOSEPH J. PASCOE.
deceased. In the County Court of Nema
ha Coonty, Nebraska.
In'the matteror allowing tho final admin
istration account of Annie J. Pnscoc admin
istratrix of the estate or Jcseph J. Poacoc,
Notice" Is hereby given that the iOth
day of March, A. D.. 1S8C, at 1C
o'clock at the ofllco of the County
Judge of Nemaha County, Nebraska, iff
Brownvllle. Nebraska, has been fixed by tha
court as the time and place for ezsmlnlng
und allowlntcsald account when and where
all persons Interested may appear and con
test the name.
h? Dated Febrnary 20. 18PO.
36w4 J. 8. STULL. Connty Judge.
(No. 12H.)
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
JL Jesse L. Brown, deceased, will take no
tice that a petition has been filed In the dis
trict conrt in and for Nemaha county, Ne-brasRn-,
wherein Geo. VT. Benfamf n Is plain
tiff and the unknown heirs of .Teoae L.
Brown are defendants. The object and
prayer of said petition Is to correct an error
In the acknowledgment of a deed from Jes
se L. Brown and Sarah E. Brown, his wife, to
Barton S. "Wood, for the south hnlf of tbo
southeast qnarter of sect'on twenty-elfzht,.
township four of range fourteen east. In Ne
maha County, Nebraska. Said petition asks
for the insertion of the name of Jesse L.
Brown In the acknowledgment to sai.l deed,
which is dated August 17th, 1879, and record
ed in Nemaha County Peed Record. Book
Four. Page 243. Said defendants are required
to answer or otherwise plead to said petition
on or before the 22d day of March. ISsO.
3. A.OSBORN.
Attorney for Plaintiff
A LONZO DOUD. OP THE STATE
il. of New York, will tako notice that Xtt
tle L. Dond. of tho County of Nemaha. Ne
braska, did on the Sth day of I'ebninrv, 1-SO,
file her petition In tbeiHstrict cnu t wlthtn
and for Nemaha Connty, Nebrnsku. against
said Alonzo Doud, defendant, settlnc forth
that she had been a resident of said Nemaha
county for six months last past, that Si p
tember 1st. 1S36. she was married to defend
ant, tbatnbout July 2d. 1879. defendant was
guilty of extreme cruelty toward her. that
defendant is of sufficient ability to provide a
suitable maintenance for her. which he re
fuses to do. and praying that on the tlnal
hearing of this case she may bo divorced
from him, and th sal J Alonzo Doud is nr.
flcd that he Is required toapnear and answer
said petition on or before the ld day of
March, lfaSO. NETTIE L. DOT7P.
31w4 By her attorney, J. S.STCi.t.
ESTATE OF JOHN. J. WARD,
deceased. In the County Court of Nema
ha County, NebraiKa. in tne matter or al
lowing the final adm'nlstratlon account of
Edmund Hnddart. ndnilnlsiru'oi of tho es
tate or John J. Wird, def -o..
Notice Is Iierebv rIvt. .u March
6th A. D. 1SS0. at 0 oVr s . M.. at -the
oClce of the County Ju..: of Nemaha
County. Nebraska, in BrownUle. has been
flxedrby the conrt, as the t:ui aud place for
examining and allowing said account when
and where all persons Interested may appear
nnd contest the same.
Febrnary 6tb, 1SS0. JOIIN S STULL.
3Jwi County Judge.
WTATEOF WYMAN KENT. DE
Xli ceased. In the County Court of Nema
ha County, Nebraska.
Notice Is hereby given that March 6th.
April inth, and September 11th, 18S0. at 10
1 o'clock a. ni.. of each dny. at the office of
the County Judge of Nemaha County. Ne
braska, In Brownville. Nebraska, have Lcn
nxed by the court as the times and place,
when and where all persons who havo
claims and demands against said deceased
can have the same examined, adjusted and
a- owed. All claims not presented at tto
l-st mentioned date wtll.be forever harred
bv ordei of the court JOHN 8. STULL.
31wJ County Jndgo.
Dated Febrnary 7th, 1830.
Road Kotice.
To all whom It may concern : The commis
sioner appointed to locate a road commerc
ing at the northeast corner of the northwrt
quarter of section four, township four, norMj ,
of range thirteen east, and running south rii
the west side of the line from the abfve li -scribed
ca-ner to the southeast corner of th.
southwet quarter of said section four, and
on the wjuth line nrsald section: thence run
ning wet on said section line to 'he nnr'h
east corner of the west half of tho northwest
quarter of section nine, township fonr, north
of ranse thirteen east; thenco south on the
west side of the line from said corner to the
southeast corner of the west hnlf of tlo
northwest quarter of said section nire,
thence west to the southwest corner of tl'i
northwest quarterof3ald section nine, town
four, range thirteen ent, has reported in fa
vor of the establishment of said road
and the vacation of naif mile of a road from
the quarter section corner on the west line of
said section nine, north to the northwest
corner of said section nine, town four, range
thirteen cast thereof. And all objctlonn
thereto or claims for damnacs, must be filed
In the County Clerk's office on or before
noon of the 10th day of May, A. D. 1W0. or
such road will be established and vacated
without reference fherfo.
SAMUEL crr.BERTSON.
31w4 County Clerk.
Dated this 10th day of February, 1S.0.
Road Kotice.
To all whom It may concern: The commis
sioner appointed toalteraroad commencing
at the southwest corner of section 2S, town
ship 5. range 13 east In Nemaha county, Ne
braska, and running thence north 6 chains,
thence east 16U, south .1 chains thenee east
fflj. south thrcp rhalns. thenco east 21 V,
south 4 SO chains to the north Mneof the ro-i t
on the section line between sections 2S and
33, townhip 5, range 1.5 eust ; and vac ting
that portion of the old road between the
southwest corner of said section 23. anJ
where tho new location Intersects said line,
has reported In favor of the establishment
and vacation the-eof, and all objecuors
thereto or claims for damntres, must bellied
in the County Clerk's office on or beforo
noon of tho 10th dav of May, A. D lSbO, or
such road will be establlsli.il and vacated
without reference thereto.
SAMUEL CULBERTSON.
Stwl County Clerk.
Dated thl 10th day of February. 1SS.
WANTED,
10,000 Bushels of Corn,
for which I will pay the highest
MAJRISET PRICE,
in cash "Wm. Tidrow, Asplnwall.
500 Customers
to buy 2,000 yards of prints at 6J ots per yard
Men and Boys heavy boots at cost, and Wo
men's heavy Hhoes at cost.
"VVm. Tidrow,
Asplnwall, Neb.,
Corner 2d and Main sts.
Aaron Palmer.
Soft. Joiiaioa.
NEW RESTAURANT,
Palmer & Jolmsoii.
First Door West of tha Old National Bini
Building.
This Arm, having fltted up thoso rooms wit
rnn a first class restaurant, -where good
warm meals can be had at all hours. They
give their customers, the best viand In tho
market, including fresh ovstors served la
any manner called for.
ry iii2XL5!5tauran
All Orders for an Express Left Triln
Them t-v ill be Promptly attended to
0OSI!!
&it7ebs
The Bitters lnvarlab y rem dyye"owness of tha
COmriTexInn And ?hlrMi r y,n .vm njtta 1. k
right side and under the right shoulder-biade. fur
row tongue, high colored urine, nausea, vertigo
1 dyspepsia, constipation, heav ness or the heaT
mental despojfieney. and every other manifests!
tton or accompaniment of a disordered condition of
the liver. The stomach, bowels and kidneys ei
I perienca their regulating and tonic Influence
Par tzia by aabrsiisad Usilsis ssrallr.
v Otfiftr
y
A
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