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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1880)
THE ADVERTISER; THUBSDAY, ilAY 20, 1880. rioriaa has Instructor! for Grant An assay office is to be established at St. Louia. Chicago Convention 2nd of June. Bi patient only two weeks more. A joint resolution is pending for the adjournment of Congress on the instT "Wyoming Republican convention elected one Grant and one Blaine del egate Immigrantion from Europo to the eastern ports of this country is im mense. The J?ce figures, the day before the meeting of the convention, are, Blaine UoT, .Grant 110. The World says Tilden will soon publish a letter withdrawing from the Presidential race. A dispatch to the Chicago papers says some miners in the lower Gunnison country, Col., were recently killed by Uto Indians. At Xcw Castle, Del., 15th inst., the whippiag.post law was enforced. Two whites and two negroes were publicly whipped. A 10. year old boy received live light lashes. Pjof. Aughoy says, "I believe evolu tion, and accept it as the best work ing theory yet given to the world." And- he believes evolution.to be "the istie and aoi atheistic." lion. Sanford E. Church, chief Judge of the court of appeals, Xew York died suddenly on the 14th inst. lie was a leading Democrat politician and had'souac advocates for the Presidency. The Xew York Senate has, by a vote of 17.tOil4 passed'.a-concurrent resolu tion.to amend the State -constitution so as toextendthe elective franchise to women. Persevere, ladies,, you are gaining ground. There are 10,000 M. E. church edi fices, and are mortgaged for debts that aggregate $7,000,000. The Bishops,, at tha recent General Conference, con demned tho practice of mortgaging'the church to keep up current expenses. General Grant made another of his peculiar speeches the other day. He said, "My enemies cannot force me from the field." That's all there was of it. Doesn't tako long to peruse it, una almost anybody ought to get the "drift" of its meaning. "I was a soldier in tho Union army for ten years, but now I am a soldier of the cross" was the scaffold state ment of a colored man in Texas, who was hung on theSth day of this month for committing a rape on a white wo man. A pathetic statement, but was it good theology? Sheridan Post. Yes, of course, it was. The contest of Curtain, of Pennsyl vania, for Yocum'sseat, was brought to a summary close on the llthinst.,by the House adopting the minority report, sustaining Yocum. This was done by tho Grecnbackers and a few Democrats voting with the Eepublicans. Yocum is a greenback Republican. The LincolnitonocraMvhich lastO.- tober was tenderly toying with the courtesans and lauding the gamblers and saloon keepers of the capital city, came out hist Tuesday week with a sensational string of gossip concerning John B. Finch. York Republican. The Democrat appears to be the champion of thieves, gamblers and rumsellers of the State. The New York Commercial Adcer tisvr thus advises regarding mutilated coins:-. The rapid increase of coin clipping is beginning to-, attract attention. The postofilce aaut the- lKinks refuse to re ceive tl punched dimes, quarters and halves, but most of the- retailers con tinueto take them, and suffer a loss by selling at a discount. Tho right way to stop fraud is for everybody to de cline to take any defaced pieces. It was the action of the postoflice depart ment that drove the old worn out Span ish and Mexican coins out of circula tion years ago, and a similar course now would very soon spoil tho game of the sharpers who are stealing the peo ple's gold and silver. The ground upon which "Wade Hamp ton, in his speecli in the Senate opposed the ousting of-Kellogg was clear and unanswerable. It was that the case had already been decided by the only tribunal competent to determine it, the Senate itself, and that its decision was final and irrevocable. The- claim that a subsequent Sen-ate-can set aside such decision is revolutionary in tho most dangerous decree, and, it anytiung. could, it would be one of the- most efficient means for Mexicanizdng onr government Hampton dealt with, the owe in a manner notably at variance with that of Ben Hill, and which re jected almost infinitely more fairness nmi snnsfi nf iustice. as well as enlight ened political sagacity. Inter Ocean, The first thing you know now they will be calling "Wade Hampton a Re publican, because ho agreed with the Republicans of the Senato in support ing a parliamentary law of that body vital to tho best interests of tho gov ernment. Whether Kellogg ought to bavo been made a Senator as he was. is not the question. Hampton simply objects to oustingKellogg on the ground that his case was settled by a former Senate; If Kellogg should now be thrown out, It would make a precedent (hat would render insecure every Sen ator's Seat, regardless of law or when hfwai cfrctcd, STATE KATTEES. A man in Colfax Precinct, Colfax county, has found what in supposed to be gold quartz. A nugget the size of an almond has been found. The barbers, of Beatrice, havo agreed to not open their shops on Sun days for business, any more. TheBlue Springs Motor complains of the alarming prevalence of drunken ness at that place. There are 100 acres planted In corn ou the insane hospital farm. State Journal: Deputy Sherift Melick served the papers in tho libel wise against Gen. Yifquain, yesterday. The General is cited to appear at the District Court on tho 7th of June. An insane man namjed Hindel, last week, escaped from Lincoln hospital. The State Journal says the U. P. passenger depot at Lincoln "is the nob biest little building of tho kind in tho State." State Journal: A dastardly at tempt was made hist Saturday night, to ditch the A. & X. train due in this city at S:30. Some scoundrel, as yet un known, carried a tie on the bridge, near Saltillo, and made it firm by plac ono end under tho ties on the bridge and acrainst the railroad timbers, the other end sticking up at an angle of 45 degrees This, we understand, is the secondattemptmadeat the same place, to ditch the northward bound train. Hon. Charles Matthewson.Xorfolk, died on the 10th inst., aged 70. The Nebraska, at Hastings, is now.published as a daily. There has recently been good rains throughout southeast Nebraska; com has a good stand, is growing fine ly, and everybody is happy. Hastings Ntbraskan : The Oma ha News, which has for some time ve hemently accused Senator Saunders of embezzleing a part of the Grasshop per Funds, now comes out witli a full retraction of the charge. The charge seems to have originated through the insinuation, rather th;ui the direct cliarge, of that rockrooted Bourbon, J. Sterling Morton. Xow let Sterling come forward and make good his insin uations. The Hastings NtbrasJum modest ly claims that when it declared for Grant, the Eepublicans of the county were two to one for Blaine, but it is ablo now to show a handsome majori ty.. "What a terrible old fellow "Will iams is in his owxu conceit. There is one colored man. on. the police force of Omaha. His name is Frank Bellamy. A woman of Omaha.-has sued that city for bodily injuries received' by a defective sidewalk; claiming SS.000. Omaha Republican : The Nestor of Nebraska journalism, the Brown ville Advektiser, appears in a new suit, which it has fairly earned and gracefully wears. Jas.P.Riordan, "chief trumpeter'' of the T7. S. infantry, suicided at the government corral, Omaha, on the llth inst. This was the ending of a pro tracted drunk. He was about 33 years old, and had been many years in the service. "We think the Seward Reporter must be out of humor. It says: "It looks very nice for a lieutenant govern or and a state senator to drive around tho county on Sunday and do election eering with a box of cigars and a bot- tlo of whisky.'" Omaha News : The News is brave enough to acknowledge that it has done Senator Saunders wrong in the matter of the Nebraska Relief and aid Society, and it is fair enough that to do its best to correct the false impression to which it has given publicity. And yet we have been honest in our belief iu h5s Suilt' uud we have not been has- tv or neglectful, in Urn use of all the avenues of investigation which have been open to us. "With the Nebraska City Press, however, rests the responsi bility of the specific charge. Let us see what the organ of Mr. J. Sterling Morton will have to say about it. McEIroy, the boy murderer, plead guilty to murder in the second degree instead of taking chances on a new trial, and was sentenced by Judge Gas- lin to imprisonment for life. He was received at the penitentiary yesterday, and after being washed, shaved and shorn, donned the prison garb and Avas conducted to his cell. State Journal. This is tho young man who killed near Hastings and then stole his victims mules. The York Tribune wants a com mittee appointed to pray for rain. "Wollman being the mover expects to bo chairman, of course. Crete Standard: This spring prairie pigeons have been staying with us in the greatest numbers ever known, and our nimrods have been having fun to their heart's content. Manv farmers in this section are plowing up their wheat fields prepara tory to re-planting mem witn corn. Lincoln Globe. Crops are excelent, both wheat and corn, in Nemaha county. The Lincoln Globe gives this de plorable phase of the make up of our capital city: Tho high-hand with which the wo men of the town, who infest this city. are permitted to carry things is bring ing forth its legitimate results. It is almost impossible for a respectable wo man to appear upon the streets in the evening without being insulted. If this condition of affairs is allowed to con tinue much longer by the authorities, it. will be in order for the people to take the matter in their own hands. Lincoln Globe: Parties in from the Republican valley to-day, bring rather gloomy accounts of tho- crop prospects in that section. The formers are said to be discouraged with the long drouth, and some of them are making preparations to move away unless rain cornea soon. State Journal : Census Supervis or Slaughter informs us that the names of the parties who will be appointed census enumerators will be made pub lic in a few days. " Tho State officers cup, shot for last wrck. at the sportsmen's ( tournament, was won by Frank Parmo loe, of Omaha. He killed ten straight birds, with one barrel. The State Journal Mth.inst. says "Chancellor Fairfield is quite sick. He is suffering from tho effects of a sun stroke." "Win. Chonoy of Dakota City,, was accidentally drowned a tew days ago. Coles eclectrlc light circus and menagerie will bo in Omaha June l'ith. Internal revenue collections in tho State for April vcre3lSl,t)83.42. Omaha Republican: Elder T. B. Lemon, delegate to Cincinnati from the Nebraska Methodist conference, re ceived the honor of seven votes for bishop, on "Wednesday. Bloomington Guard: It is sug gested, and with good reason, too, that farmers who aro compelled to plow up their wheat ground, will find it to their advantage to plant broom corn. It only requires from 90 to 100 days from the time of planting till ready to gath er. The Omaha Bee now ranges its squirt gun on Prof. Aughey. The Professor is lecturing too much to suit the Jiee. Syracuse Journal: The Lincoln Democrat and other papers may pub lish infamous lies and dirty rumors about John B. Finch, but they must not expect their papers to receive a welcome in respectable families, if even tolerated at all. Every one who knows the reputation of the Press was convinced that it would republish any slanderous story about temperance people, and sure enough it has done so, even after receiving information that the story was a slander. Kearney Press: The Omaha Bee is trying another advertising dodge. This time it was an attempt to blow up the Bee office. Skim milk is richer than that story. The Beatrice Courier says: The lodges I. O. G. T. of Gage county will have a grand union temperance cele bration on the 3d of July. Minden-Bee; The B. & M. paid $5,149 taxes to this county on their road for 1S79, and ofthat$2,0S1.00 was school taxes that five districts received. Of all of the money those districts re ceived for schools in 1S79, half of it was taxes on the B. & M. R. R. I ask you is the B. & M. a detriment ? She is building school houses for them, and paying teachers to teach their boys and girls how to read and write. Gibbon, Neb., rejoiced over a good rain, on the 15th inst. Stats Journal:. A splendid rain fell at Kearnojv Orleans, and as. fan-j as Arapahoe, night before-last,. and-the farmers, are-now in- excellent spirits, and expect? &fair wheat crop.. Courier: At the meeting at Be atrice to take some steps to secure a Presbyterian college a lively interest was manifested. A telegram from Senator Paddock stated that he would donate $500 to have the college built anywhere in the city, or would give two thousand to have it built on Wes ton's land, north of the city. Several others expressed willingness to give liberally. In 1S77, in Phelps county, "Wm Miller met a violent death. Jas. Sweezy, John Dagett, and two men named Moser, father and son, long be ing suspected of murdering Miller, are under arrest. State Journal: Gen.McBride is one of the lucky members of the Lin coln shooting team. He brought home with him a new crisp 850 note, one half of S100, a purse offered by citi zens of Nebraska City. Mr. Ed. Shel don, of that city, and the General, lied, having each killed ten birds. Instead of shooting the tie off, they divided the money. State Journal, 16th inst.: It was currently reported at the depot, yester day, among B. &M. train men, that the town of Exeter, on the line of the B. & M., was destroyed by fire. As the train passed, says our informant, the long cribs filled with corn standing near the track were on fire, with no hopes of extinguishing them. State Journal: U. S. Attorney Lambertson received a telegram from U. S. Marshal Dailey, yesterday, saying he had received enough money to "run court three weeks from the 18th ; that it was desirable to try criminal eases first, and that attorneys at Lincoln be notified. Our legal friends will take due notice, and govern themselves ac cordingly. It seems to be hard to keep the legit imate and necessary machinery of gov ernment running, under the present congressional management. Arapahoe Pioneer: Parties from this vicinity, and also in Red "Willow county, inform us the small grain, which is at a height of four to six inches, is heading out, caused by the dry weather. This is a strange freak, and not very funny to our farmers either, but that does not destroy the truthful ness of the assertion. The wife of Rev. Hayes, at Homer, Dakota county, was recently, while riding, thrown out of the buggy and killed. "North Nebraska Argus" is the name of a new Democratic paper just started at Dakota City by Goshorn & Martin. The Nebraska Citv Neics offers to wager that that city can produce more scalawags and candidates for the peni tentiary than any city in the west, re gardless of size. Rep. City Enterprise. And is it a wonder that such is the ease, the City liaving between thirty and forty saloons. "Where the rum mills are, there do the "scalawags and candidates for the penitentiary" con gregate. It is as natural for saloons to attract such characters as it is for car rion to attract buzzards and wolves. State Journal: TheB. & M. is still receiving on an average of twenty car- loaus ox railroad ties per day, ana, w& should say at a rough guess, that at least 300,000 are-already pitched up on the side of their tracks, in this city. A. A Mclninch, a wholesale- mer- uutini, oi or. joseprr, win soon open a branch of his business at Elk Creek, Johnson countv. Tecumseh Chieftain: "We learn of a fatal accident by which a 7-year old son of Mr. Greenball, who resides about-10 miles south of Tecumseh, lost his lifey on Tuesday of last week. The' boy attempted to kindle the fire in a cook sto,ve with coal oil, and his burial occurred Saturday. The little fellow was burned in a shocking manner. - The Columbus Journal says: Ne braska has more fine daysin the year than any other place we know of, and this is a truth acknowledged on all hands. '' Select Telegrams. KECOGNITION. Baltimore, May 11. Two colored men have been drawn for tho first time for jurors in the city and state courts. Colored men have served for years as jurors in'the United States court. THE ANTI-TIIIKD TEIlMITES. St. Louis, May 11. The anti-third term convention, which met here on the sixth inst, adopted a resolution for the appointment by the chair, of a com mittee to present the platform and the proceedings of the convention to tho National Republican Convention, to be held in Chicago. President Henderson has named the following gentlemen as the committee: E. C. Hubbard, of Kentucky, Bluford "Wilson, of Illinois, R. A. Hill, of Indiana, E. R. "Wood, of Pennsylvania, John M. Carter, of Mass achusetts. GARFIELD AND SHERMAN. "Washington, May ll. It is stated on good authority that benator-elect Garfield rail present the name of Sher man to the Chicago convention. It is said of him that he has ability to give Sherman as magnifficent an oratorical send-off as Ingersoll gave Blaine at Cincinnati. BISHOr SIMPSON'S ELOQUENCE. Cincinnati, 0 May 9. Delegates to the General Conference again occu pied nearly all the pulpits in this city and suburbs to-day. Bishop Simpson, at 4 p. m. preached m Messiah church to 8,000 people. Hundreds were turn ed away unable to get in. His theme was the growth and ultimate triumph of Christianity. As he showed the de cline of all other systems, and their in adequacy to the .wants of man, he so carried the sympathy or his hearers that amens were mingled with spon taneous applause. The entire congre gation joined in the singing, which was led by two cornets and accompanied by the great organ. The effect was grand. The audience having applaud ed the sermon, showed like approval of the recitative and aria, by Mrs. Dexter. WHISKY S WORK. Decatur, Ala., May 14. Thomas Dailey, a hard drinker, committed sui cide, Wednesday, near Bridge Port by laving his head across the railroad track, the engine literally crushing his head from his body. 1 HANGED, BY, A MOB. Sx-Xouis, May 13.. A mob. of about 100 masked men surrounded the jail at Osceola, Mo., between three and four o'clock this morning,, and took there from three meru.chai-ged.with murder, and hanged them. EMIGRATION TO KANSAS.. Eldorado, Kan., May 13. Win. Harrison, an Englishman, has purchas ed from the Atchison, Topeka and San ta Fe Railroad Company fifty-two quarter sections of land in Mellon Township, Butler county, this State, and arranged for breaking up 120 acres on each farm. A house will be built on each quarter section, and un der the English tenatry system fifty two English families will occupy these farms. Each family will have from 200 to 8500 sterling, and will begin fencing in their new homes and pre paring for their future in Kansas un der the most favorable circumstances. - IMPORTS OF bILK. New York, May 13. The imports of silk manufactures for the past year exceeded those of the previous year by nearly 30 per cent., their total value amounting to nearly Si0,000,000, pay ins: a revenue to the United States of 815,000,000. American mills are kept actively at work, and their business is nourishing. THE NEW OHEISTIAff 0HUB0H NEMAHA OITY. AT Time of Dedication. "We copy the following from tbe Times: The Christian denomination has about completed its church at Xemaha City, and will dedicate it with appro priate services on the fifth Sunday in this month (May 30th). Services to commence at 11 o'clock a. m. It is ex pected that able speakers from abroad will be-present, audit is desired that all the people in this vicinity attend the meetings. The church is a wooden building, 48x32, with entry room, 12x12, above which is the spire, 50 feet high. By the liberality of the business men of Nemaha City, a fine bell was pur chased and placed in the belfry, with out expense to the members of the church organization. The ladies have raised snlticient money to purchase lamps and furniture. The building is in even- respect a credit to our town, and will, we trust, be a benefit to the people and a help in building up the christian religion in this vicmitv. Elder G. B. Mullis, of Plattsmouth, has been engaged to preach in the new church every other Sunday for the pres ent year, and it is understood that the church will be open for other religious organizations when not used by the Christian denomination. "We publish the names of the trus tees, as it is expected that they will see that the house is well taken" care of and properly used : James Argabright, Lewis Fisher, Stephen A. Gilbert, Ken yon Skeen and James F. Drain. "Why don't he withdraw ? He must withdraw. "Won't his friends withdraw him ? This is the constant howl of the anti Grant press. ""Withdraw" with 345 votes already pledged to him I ""With draw," with more votes so far in the convention tlum all the other candi dates combined! Isn't the proposition a cool one? Suppose some of the small fry who, with all their work and sweat and bellowing, haven't mustered half his votes, set the example and withdraw themselves: inter Ocean. Quite a number of the Brownville "boys" now pay regular visits to Ne maha City . Times. "Well, this is awful dry weather you know. Blaine will not get near s& many votes at Chicago as he received at Cin cinnati in 15T2. This much seems to be pretty well settled. Cincinnati Ga MEEE MENTION. At a recent dog show in N. Y. more than 1,100 specimens were exhibited. An explosion of 10G pounds of giant powder recently occurred" at Deadwood, killing Samuel Kimball, Jas.'Landree and James Gilmore. A house burned in St. Louislast week and three persons died from suf focation. John Mason, a wealthy farmer of Coles county, 111., went to the door at night to answer-a knock and was shot dead by an unknown person.. A young man who was going home drunk, near Montrose, Iowa, stumbled into tho wrong house, and, being mis taken by the owner for a burglar, re ceived a broken skull, from the effects of which he died soon after. A horse race has been agreed upon in New York between two celebrated recers, Santa Clause of California and Maud S. of New York. The race will be for $25,000 a side. The resources of the American Tract Society were .1S2,2S3, and the expen ditures, 8378.8S2. The nail association of Pittsburg has reduced the card rates to $3.25. Ex-Senator Christiancy has begun suit for a divorce from his wife. At Fort Sheridan, Cth inst., an old Ogalalla Indian named Grey Eyes was shot and killed. Two cow boys have been arrested for the crime. Near Hopkinsville, Ky., llth inst, a negro murdered a married woman named Salmon. Tho neighbors then lynched the wretch, shooting him and hanging hiiri to the limb of a tree. Clarence Davis was recently sen tenced to the penitentiary for five years for having too many wives, and yet he had only one-third as many as "good old Jacob." Edwin Hoyt was hanged for murder at Bridgeport, Ct., 13th inst. The town of Stuyvesant, N. Y. was destroyed by fire, 13th inst. At Pottsville, Pa., 13th inst., a pow der mill exploded killing Ellwood Ben son and seriously hurting several oth ers. It is reported that the Indians in the lower Gunnison Country, Col., recently massacred seventeen miners i one man, only, escaped. At Angola, Ind., 15th inst., tho resi dence of a Mrs. Smith -was burned, and three of her children, two girls and a boy, and a girl named Fry, were burned to death. Some one who has possibly counted, says that "more than one hundred newspapers in Kansas are supporting the proposed amendment to their State constitution which forbids rumselling." Construction of the Quincy, Missouri and Pacific, Quincy;,. III., May 5. Some of the oflicers of the Quincy, Missouri and Pa cific railroad, who returned hist night, give an important report of the progress of construction on that line.. Tbe work was much, delayed during, the winter on account of bad weather, but latterly it has gone on rapidly, and now the rails aro laid west from Kirksville to within four miles of Milan, the county seat of Sullivan county, Mo The delay now arises only froin heavy work on the grade at the point where the track laying has now stopped. Beyond the heavy cut referred tothegrading, bridg ing and tieing are finished into Milan, so that in ten days at the most the road will be completed to its junction with the Burlington and Southwestern road at Milan, thus putting about 103 miles of the road in working order. It is supposed that soon after the work is completed the line will be turned over to the Wabash company, and that it will then be pushed as rapidly as possi ble through Grundy, Harrison and Gen try counties to a point at or near Al bany in the latter county. Only one county Nodaway lies be tween Gentry and Atchison. BTebraska. The Agricultural editor of the Xew York Tribune, after a western tour of five thousand miles, says of Nebraska : "I speak advisedly, when I say that the most attractive country that I saw is west of the Missouri river. I can see opportunities of a very Uattering character, for at least three classes of industrious men. By poor man, I mean a fellow who is not afraid to work, but who can't raise over $300 to save him Another class is the comfortable farmer, who can sell out for 2,000 or S3.00O. The third class to whom I think the west holds out special in ducements, is the man who has 10,000 or over, and fancies "big farming." Just before closing his mouth the oth er day on the Kellogg case, Senator Hill put his loot in it all over. He under took to draw a picture of the approach ing death of tho Republic. "Have the people ears, and hear not the groans of dying liberty?" he cried; "have they eyes and see not despotism stalking with brazen front toward the highest place in the nation ? They do see, and let us hope that they will rise up and say that never again shall power be given to that party which has sought to take and hold the government by fraud." No sooner was the last sen tence uttered than Senator Edmunds cried "Amen," and reminiscenes of Til den and his cipher negotiations raised a laugh in the galleries. Omaha Rep. The New York Tribune (which, like the Chicago 'Tribune, bolted in 1ST2), says: The patriotic Eepublicans of Illinois owe it to the country to see that General Grant is beaten outside of Chicago as well as inside." "Why? Be cause the Tribune desires it? The Tribune desired the defeat of Grant in 1S72, and yet the patriotic Republicans of Illinois gave him a majority of 40, 000. Por the Tribune to desire any thing is for the Illinois Republicans to go against it. They have- never desert ed the party, and they don't want any advice from any one who has. Inter Ocean. The- anti-third-termers which recent ly met at St. Louis, have prepared res olutions to submit to the- Cbicagc con vention. Tho Republicans of Florida have nominated ex-Senator Conovcr for Governor; and he will be elected. AnTtthoy daisies, those flowers at the poitofficc ? They are for sale. AHUM) I Or any other Member of "the Fam ily, can always get" a First - Glass Fm &W&F m At any hour of the day The Sherman House The only first-class Hotel and Res tanrant combined in the oity of ES.O'Vvr3Sr"V'HjXJE, ROBERT TEARE, dealer in all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS McCORMIGK'S Harvesting Machines and MOWERS, TheRandolph Header AND SHIMS Brownville, iTe&. M INNES0TA CHIEF BEST THRESHER OH WHEELS la not a Ylbrator nor an Apron Itracbtae. 1 wonderf ull r simple and admirably perfect In lta threshing ana fwparaUnff qualities. Sarc nil tho- grain, and cleans It ready for marker. Kims eanilv-. is constructed durably, is finished bcoulilolly.. Ja the. most economical, least expen- na :ct. Inland cleaning both as well and nearly as rapidly .n)ii and Twnnirmi la chAlllrft ezceDt the SieTCK. Bat more tquarefft qf trparatxng and cleaning mr. face than any other tnaehin tnadeand can notb overloaded. Is both OTCT- and nnder-blast Our CLOVjSi IIUUJNK ATTACHMENT Is now and very desirable. Does the wort more rapidly and better than an exclusively Hulling- SERtuATORS of tha various sizes fitted for Steam or Horie Povrr, as desired. . An Improved Pitts Power, an Improved Woodbury Power, and tho Elvrard taaal Ixlns; Power, all mounted on four wheels, are manufactured by US, and art not tvrpaeied by any in the aarket. ... ,,.. We are also, prepared to furnish nrtclasa. Portable Eagles witli our. Sepaxaiprv Por Price-Iiist and Circulars, addreea SEYMOUR, SABIN &. CO. Manufacturers Stillwater, Mlniv. CHILDREN Cry forPitdior's Castoria. They like ifbecauHe it is sweot; Mothers like Castoria because it gives health, to the child; and Physicians, heoaase it contains so morphine or mineral. Castoria Is nature's remedy for assimilating tho food. It cures Wind Colic, the raising of Sour Curd and Diarrhoea, allays Peverishness and Kills "Worms. Thus the Child has health and tho Mother obtains rest. Pleas ant. Cheap, and Reliable. CENTAUR LINIMENTS The moat effective- Pain-relieving ngeati for MAN and BEAST the -world has ever k&o-trn. Over 1,000,000 Bottles sold last ye&rt The reasons for this unprecedented popu larity, aro evident: the Centaur Idni ments are made to deserve confidence they are absorbed into tho structure: they always euro and never disappoint No person need longer suffer with PAIN in the BACK, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, for the CENTAUR Xiiniments will surely extermina'i the pain. Thereis no Strain, Spraiz, Cut, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Sting, Gall or Lameness to 'which Man Triad or Dumb Brutes are subject, that does not respond to this Soothing balm. The Centaur LINIMENTS not only relieve pain, but they incite healthy action, subduo inflammation, and cure, whether the symptoms proceed from -wounds of tho flesh, or Neuralgia of the Nerves t from contracted Cords or a scalded hand ; from a sprained ankle or a gashed foot; whether from diituitlnjr PIMPLES on a LADY'S PACE or a strained joint on a Horse's Leg. Tho agony produced by a Burn or Scald: mortification from Frost-bites: Swell ings fromStrains; tho tortures of Rheu matism; Crippled for life, by some neglected accident; a valuable horse or a Doctor's Bill may all be saved from One Bottle of Centaur Liniment. No Hoasekeeper, Tanner, Planter, Teamster. or Liveryman, can afford to bo irithoot these wonderful Liniments. They can be procured in any part of the globe for 50 eta; and 81.00 a bottle. Trial bottlM 25cts. QHARLES HELMER, FASHIONABLE Boot .and Shoe Having bought tho cus tom shop- of A. Robison, I am prepared to do work of all kinds at Reasonable Rates. 5-KepalriDK neatly and promptly done. MS&2'5' Shop No. 63 Main Street, i JBrownviUe, Nebraska, PWsktsBBBst SBsDf 30ReP m Mi m tf or night by calling at UBBE, NEMAHA CITY. New Jiashjtore. The peopleof Jfemaha County will pleaxe take notice that i "W":m:. uj&jlxist U now In 3STemah.a City with a new and full stoct of Groceries & Quee?isioarc. Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes, and Harness I propose to keep Everything the People WANT In the line above named, and to sell at low est living prices for ready pay. BOOTS. SHOES. AND HARNESS Mado and repaired as well as can Be done anywtiererand at short notice AXD VERY JtEASOXABLE TEJOIS. lomw 8 MIJVICM Nemaha City, Neb., pENERAL MERCHANDIS V jrJ.UIZ.Tr GltOCERIES CANNED OOODS, COXFECTIOXS, Etc. Keeps a varied stock of everything the peo ple want. Call and see him. TITUS & WILLIAMS. DEALERS IX DRY OOODS, GROCERIES. READYMADE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc. Nemaha City, Nebraska, Will sell goods as cheap as any house In Southeastern Nebraska. DAVID A. M0BTON, Blacksmith, 2femaha Citi,JSrebras7ca. Machine repairing and horseshoeing a spe clalty. J. 3B. JL&JhiEllSs IIVER AND FEED SATBLE. Good buggies and horses, charges reas onable. Best of uar-e taken of transient stock. HOOVER HOUSE. J. B. HOOVER, Proprietor XFJ1A1U C1TT, XEBBaSKA. This house treats Its patrons to first-class accommodations. In every particular; and has good stabling for horses. $ M ' 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, Hambletonian Stallion McMAHON. Recorded in "Wallaces Trotting Reg ister and Brace's American Trotting Stud Book. Dark bay horse, property or Holladay !t Co., bred by Gen. v. T. Withers. Lexington, Ky., sired by Administrator, record '22014, son of R3-wlyk's Hambletonian. Sire of Dex ter, record 174; fltht dam of McMahon. Mattto West, by Almot, son of Alexander's Abdallab, sire of Goldsmith Maid, record 2:14; second dam Monogram, ilembrlno Chief, slro of Lady Thorn, record 2rlSJ. For extended pedigree, and other Informa tion, call on or address, GEO HATCHETT Brownville, Nebraska. ABBOTT & EMERY Workers In Wood andiron, at the old place, foot of COLLEGE ST. WAGONS, MACHINERY, PLOWS, ETC., promptly repaired. All kinds of BLACKSMITHING done to order, and Satisfaction Guarantied. g M. BAILEY, 8UIPPSR XXTt DZAir J LIVE STOCK. EROTTX'VILLE, XEBRASKA. Fanners, please call and get prices; I want to handle your Etock. Office First 3f atlonnl Bank. JACOB MAROHN, MERCHANT TAILOR, and dealerln FiMEasIlBB.FreneB, Scotch sad Fancy Cloths Testiasi.JEtc.Xtc. rFco? -Sale. r- OSE HALF INTEREST Iff THE. SHERIDAN HILLS? For particulars call on or address. . GEO. BOMEWOODv Sheridan, Neb. 431L AUTHORIZED El TJU C&.GOTXK&iraT. First NaiionalBanR OJ. BHO W Pi VIILJLE. J?ata-up Capital, $50,090 Authorized " &OOtOOO i PltETAKED TO TRANSACT JL. General Banking Business BUY AND SELL COIN & 0UBKEN0Y DRAFTS on-all th principal cities or the United States and Europe MONEY LOANED On approved security only. Time Drifts dUcounr ed. and xpeclal accommodation granted to deposito rs. Dealers la- OOVEBmaSTT BOS. STATE, COUNTY Sl CITY SECURITIES 3JEP08ITS Received parable on demand, and. INTKJIE3T al lowed on time certificates of deposit. DITiECTORS.-Wzn.T.Uen. B. f. B!l. If. A Handler. Frank E. Johnson, Luther Iloadley Wxn.Fralsher. JOHN L. CARSOX, A. R. DA VIHO. Caibter. Prealdent- J. CMc:f AUOHTOJf . Aiat.Cashltr. CHARLES BQDY Hereby calls the attention of the people cr Brownville and vicinity to tho fact tUnlh keeps a full line of the beat FAMILY GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. FZOUB, CONFECTIONS, etc. And sell st the terr Lowest Ljying Rate, alio hat x no T ESTAURANHp Where Meals at all Honra are fnrnshedi upon the shortest notice. People from the country ere Invited to call and get a "square meal" for only 25 CJE.VTS ESTABLISHED IN 1858. OLDEST EEAL ESTATE A.G-E1STCY IN NEBRASKA. William HaHoover Does-a general Real Estate Business. Sella Lands on Commission, examines Titles,, makes Deeds, fortgngs, and all Instru ments pertaining to-tbe transfer of Real Es tate. Has a Complete Abstract of Titles to-all Real Estate lu Nemaha County. B. G. WH1TTEM0RE, DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, SEWIKG MACHINES SETTING MACHINE REPAIES X SPECIALTY. will pay tbe hlchest market price for scrap iron and rags. Main St., West Brownville. larca. Palmar. Sett. Johnson NEW RESTAURANT, Palmer &. Johnson. FIrt Door West of the Old Building. Natioasl Biai This firm, having fitted np these rooms vril run a first olasa restaurant, where eood, warm meals can be had at all hours. They give their customers the best lands In tho market, including fresh oytf" served Id any manner called for. Try the New Restaurant All Orders for an Express Left Tiilk Them Trill be Promptly attended to T. A. Bath. Joseph Body. BATH BODY proprietors I !H MEAT MARKET. are now prepared to accommodate the public with ) Good, Sweet, Fresh MEAT. Highest aarket price paid for Beef Hides AND TALLOW. First door east oi P.O. Brownville. IXGAI. ADVERTISEMENTS. TESTATE OF MIOSES S. COLLINS aJ deceased. In the County Court of Ne maha County Nebraska. In the matter of proving the will of said Moses S. Collins deceased. Notice Is hereby given that May 29th A. D. ISSOat 12 o'clock, noon, at the office of the county Judge orremaha County. Nebraska. Brownville Nebraska, has ben fixed by tho court as the time and place for proving the will of said Moses S. Collins deceased, when and where all concerned may appear and con est the probate thereof. Dated May 1st 1SS0. flwJ JOHNS STULL. County Judge. TETTER HEADS, m BILL HEAD! SKeatly printed atthisofflca. V