3
-iff
A
THE ADVERTISER
'.mUHSDAX, JULT 8, 1SS0.
Anhai xzl Departure cf M.Tfc at Bruwii
721e PostcSce.
TIME OF CLOSIKG.
!B. 4 1L Tferth . 7:00 a. si.
B.tfc M. Sooth . fr0Op.c.
.&C "B. Sooth.
.Wjua.m.
2:G0 p. ax.
K. C & C B. Kcrth.
Teeurnaeh Dall-s- Stase Une. , .730 a.m.
Tecsmaeh vta Glen EoefcPodsnxclc
etc Koa6h ya. Wednesdays ana
Frldar-
00 a.m.
Feeing Monday aad Fridays.
ABUTTAL.
TrtGa.ni.
B. 4: 1L N orth.
T3a.ai
B. & X. Sonth.
A3S p. sx
K.CtC. B. Socth.
utip.i
5:CQ p. r"
ZCiCB North.
Tecasweh DaHyRtsI.ln"
4ip.?a.
a.ectxcxieh TacsdAvs. Thsrsuavs
and SAtcrdays via Gla Koci,
Pcdnack.etc
00p.ra.
Feefetn? Tuesdays fc Saturdays 4.30 p. ax.
Ja-OSce beers, 8 a. ax. to 3 p.ax.Ba
T. C HACKER.P. M.
n:
The river is on a high.
acbine oil at Nkkeii's.
- Subscribe for The Adveetiser.
Another shower Saserday night.
The "Union House is coming to
tie front.
Twine Waders for sale by Thomas
Richards.
Groceries ofafl
son & Cress.
kinds .bv Steven-
Per asc cfass groceries call on
. Jeses.
T.
2?lfckeli3 dferrhtEcnre never "fails.
' Sample free.
A sne skewer and heavy thwnder.
last Thursday.
Choice Lard and Picketed Prk at
3cdys grocery.
Zxtra cosies the advertises
st A. W. fckeHs.
Gates has a few
wood f c sale cheap.
Curtis -of dry
Best brand of Soar and dears at
Jehnsos. 5b Painter's.
27ew pft&enu of wafl paper mad
window sbodm at Xfckell's.
Barley forks. hay forks, an4 cop
per rrwts. by Stevengoa & Crose.
A new sspplv teacacieae ewltt
vaiars jst received by Itafcert leare.
Wanted, to exdiaase see hogs
for a, cheap hete,etfcre f Stweasoa
& Cress.
A fresh ia voice drags aad med
icines jast arrived at the "ffeod Semar
rfcja'i." Loak ia.
Ales. EobiBsoH awl W. W. Haek
cey last week received from Hants-
ville, Me- tweJttBdsenie blarand tan
-Gordon eottor pwpe.
The article on the outside of this
paper headed "SeKiaisceace of the
war" written by a Germaa veteran, il
iestrates a. marked characteristic of
Gen. GaraefcL
State Joitnka.- A geotlesan is
stoppwg in She city wbo is on his way
back to Michigan from the Gunnison
country. He claims to have made a
seat forsuae in jest sixty hors out in
the above region.
Saturday, here, was observed as
Independeace day. Many of the busi
ness houses were closed, the pc oprie
tors riding ouc to some neighboring
celebration or taking their rest and
spring chicken, at heme. Sparring men
spent the day, aad a jolly one, down on
the aid fair grudjihoQtiBg at pigeons
and glass balls. Thetay waaja splen
did one. sot intensely hot. slightly
cteedy. and everybody seemed to en
joy themselves welL
A few years ago when Tipton and
Pollock couldn't say enough abusive
things of the Democrats calling them
"Babels of the deefesi dye." the Deeso-
crats retorted with, tl Tipton slash
er," -old Tipton. Tipton the idiot,"
"Tolark the mud sSH,n the old iga
ramus," and such like, aad other savory
epithets were bandied. Now its "ex
Seaator Tipeon, "the most able aad
distinguished,' "CW. PoUock" "the
veteran PoRockF How pleasant ev
erything is!
We coastaafiy are asked by pec
Tsle -from the -country if this or that
BepubucaaofBrownvfflehas deserted
and jotaed the Democrats. "I was toM
so," they say. They have claimed
nearly everybody in town, and. part off
the country. They think that is a good"
way to carry on their little boom; bet
the truth is there has not a single Re
publican gone over to the enemy. Old
man Pollock is no toss; he has simply
stepped out of the brush, where he has
been watching which way the cat
would jump for several years. He.
thEiks he's oa the wirmmg side or he
wouldn't be there
There is nothing new, wrong or
censurable in a man changing his pol
itics, or his religion frankly acknowl
edging he was. on the wrong track.
But for a man who has been long and
loud m support of a party and its prin
ciples, and simply because something
has gone wrong, or crosswise with
him personally didn't get some office
or place he wished for, and thought
himself pre-eminently qualified for, to
all of a sudden find the old party has
lsft Tdsi has become corrupt too
corrupt for him, goes into full member
ship with his old political enemies, and.
denounces his old araiiations, such ac
tion is simply too thin and ridiculous
to be treated even respectfully by men
of sense. The sooner either party gets
rid of szch wavermg nickering materi
al the better for it.
BOeiAaHSB.V!firB.
Hard oil at ZSickelTs.
Trade in the city is improving.
Soda pop at Johnson & Palmer's
Best teas for the money at jSIck
ell's. Coffins and herse, by Stevenson &
Cross.
Go to Gates' for a clear, cold
drink.
3 pound can Standard Peaches 20c
at Hill's.
Another good rain on Monday
this "week.
Cheapest oQa in town at XickelTs
drug store.
Heavy thunder and rain Thurs
day night last.
Coffins, furniture and "wagons at
Stevenson & Crops'.
Canvassed Hams, and canned
meats of all kinds at T. L. Jones'.
Coffins and furniture, a large stock
of all styles by Stevenson & Cross.
Money to loan on Real Estate se
curity. Apply to Wm. H. Hoover.
Call at A. W.XkkelTs drug store
for a bottle of Thomas' eclectric oiL
" Lamp chimneys of every descrip
tion at Jokes.'
Hoes, garden rakes, forks, milk
pails, and dish pans at Willing Bhos.
Wagon tongues and coupling
poles, and all kinds of eok by W. A.
Jmlkins & Co.
Dr. Collins, Dentist, Brownville.
OSce hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Xot at
home on Fridays.
Pitted cherries, Xew York sliced
appies. Salt Lake peaches and Califor
nia ptesas. at Hill's.
Screen wire, another large bill just
received, all styles, figured or plain, by
Stevensoa & Cross.
Money loaned on improved farms.
10 per eent. interest. No commission:
45b6 T. L. Schick.
Buy no Header bet the improved
Haines, of the Regulator.
THOS. BICHARBS.
Choice Berkshire Pigs, high bred,
for sale by Stevenson & Cross. The
best investment a farmer can make
for a small amount of moaey.
A lady informs the Tuskaloosa
Ckcrkm. that a filbert-siaed piece of
reck caady -will make a canary bird
SHKp if dropped in its (Making water.
The "Union" is the best second
class Hotel now in this city, and those
desiring good fare and pleasant home
like entertainment shouM stop there
Physciaas' prescriptions earef ully
compounded from pure medieines by
careful and competent attendants eith
er day or night at the ffoad Sameri-
The fellow who noses around after
cheap grab and items for the Sheridan
Ptmt says he has given Pairbrother too
much credit. That's awful! Fair
brother is a better Judge of "human
nutur,' b&viag set Ewa down as a
hsnide at fest glance.
Notice.
Having sold my entire busbies I
will be glad that all persons knowing
themselves indebted to me will please
call and settle at once as I contemplate
engaging is business again at no dis
tant day. I will be found at my oM
place of basiness or my authorized
agent D. T). Adams, who will remain
with MeComas, & Co. H. C.Lett.
Goteaa leeooetive lubricating oil
for machinery of all kinds at tke"God
Samaritan s.
Lubricating oil at ickell's.
J. Sterling Morton, the Democrat
ic Bombastes of Nebraska wrote a let
ter to Mr. Lett of this city one day this
week which contained the startling in
formation that "Hancock and English
are already elected." But we've all
heard Morton "blow before. That is
what he always says before electieas.
and. is alwava mistaken.
Farmers! Farmers!!
It is time now to think about what
fe the best machine to harvest your
grain with. The Buckeye and W. A.
Woods are the leading machines. Buv
no other. For sale by Thos. Pochards,
Regulator.
During the past week we have had
lin this section several fine showers of
rain, the weather has been quite warm,
with cool pleasant evenings. Such
weather makes the corn, potatoes, cab
bage, grass, etc Nebraska is certainly
blest, with peace, health and plenty.
Golden oil at Nickell's.
A heavy windstorm visited Hast-
togs, Kearney, and the Kepublkan
TaHey on the night of the 3d, unroof-
fifigsome houses, moving others from
"fcTlCTT" fnitTJtf'tnTU lTlf? XrtTT-ni-
dOWH
many unsubstantial structures.
Fish, wiredoth, barbed wire,
slates, hoes, bird cages, picture frames,
clothes wringers, queensware, whips.
nower pots, rope, choice teas, et(x, by
Stevenson & Cross.
A very fine assortment of toilet
soaps and other articles in that line
complete at the "Scad Scmcritcrfs"
A.W. Nkkell returned Tuesday
evening from a business trip to Beat
rice and Lincoln.
Want butter and eggs. Highest
price paid by Stevenson & Cross.
Ice cream and soda pop at
30KSSOS & pALirss's
Sewing machines, the best
cheapest by Stevenson & Cross.
and
Screen wire, ice-cream freezers,
and milk pans, at Whxikg Bsos.
Tallow oils at Nkkeli's.
i.isu uwi, sgar cureu. cams azc
W1ny mjb - 3
breakfast bacon, at Gates'.
' PERSONAL
Property at Private Sale.
1 Shifting top double or
single seat carriage,
1 fresh Cow and Calf,
1 Double SfaoTel Plow,
1 -few 2Dlburn Wagon,
1 set do'ble wagon harness
10 Marsh Reaper&ilowers
And Ten Corn Shellers,
Apply to
52w4 JOHN I,. CABSON.
Produce Wanted
ST
STEVENSON CROSS.
COFFTLSTS,
STOVES, HASDWASS,
Furniture, Queensicare,
Tinsliop and
Furniture Eepaired.
Attention Farmers !
If yon -want the Best Header
lnlt3iSeketWEYHRICH,l
Made at Pekin, III., and for
sale by DATID CA3IFBEL.1..
The Nemaha County Sportsman's
Club celebrated the 4th at Brownville
last Saturday by holding a pigeon and
glass ball shooting tournament on the
old fair ground. The day was pleasant
and a large crowd gathered to see the
sport.
The first match was at 10 pigeons,
eaeh, 23 yards rise, with the following
score:
W. T. Den 7
W. W. Hackney 5
A. T.Walsh 6
W.W.Browning. 9
James Den 3
W. M. Kaufiman 5
O. A. Cecil 2
Geo. Hatchett 7
Ed. Snyder 10
A. B Davison 7
D. D. Adams 4
Jas. Corbit 4
Ed. Sayer took first money, and
W. W. Browning second. Den, Davis
on and Hatchett tied for 3d money.
That tie was shot off at three birds
eaeh, and. resulted as follows:
Den 3
Hatchett 1
Davison 3
Den and Davison divided 3d moaey
and Arthur V. Walsh took 4th moaey.
The secoed match was at 15 balls
each and resulted as follows:
Kauffman 10
W.T.Den 14
Snvdei: . . 9
Browning. ... -.4,-,.!.
I.etz ...
Oulwell 4
Swamess .12
Walsh .;&
Adams ............ ....13
Hartley . 7
J. Syder - r 3
J. Den -i.il
Westpbefiag..... 3
Corbet ,....... 6-
Davison 4
Cecil .12
Hackney ...10
Longnecker 8
Walsh and Den divided first money
Cecil took 2d, J. Den 3d and Haekney
and Kauffman 4th.
The 3d match was at 10 birds
23 yards rise:
W. T. Den. - 9
Haekney... ... 7
Browning .;. 9
Kauffman .-- . .6'
Davison .'..."... "
Cecil ...'-jj3.....i
Walsh ::T. .::. . S:
J. Den .-(-. . -.6
E. Snyder I...J5
Lanhan 5
Culwell 7
Adams .4
Longnecker 6
Summers 6
Browning and Den divided
each
first
money. Davison, Walsh and, Snyder
divided 2d money. Haekney on a tie
with Culweli won 3d money, and Sum
mers won 4th.
The next match at 13 balls each re
sulted: Davison 3
Walsh. ".. 6
W.Lett............. 2
W. T. Den .-.. . . S. ..10
Browning rr 6
Cecil j.1
Longnecker ". 5
Adams 5
Tinhn 7
Corbet 9
J. Den 10
E.Snyder 9
S. Summers 5
H.Brown 7
Cecil took first money; W. T. Den
and James Den divided second; Snyder
and Corbet divided third, and Brown
won fourth.
Next was a match at five balls each:
McCabe .3
Brown ...4
W.T.Den a
Jjtrxhnrf
Heikes
Summers . . .
Davison ..
1
- !
1
J. Den 4
T. Den made the brt avpt3pp
w.
only missing 11 shots ont of 59. He
missed 7 birds and 4 balls.
AIL Jtinds of summer
goods at reduced prices at
J. L. McGee s.
TT' - T T
oven wire Decs, an sizes
and
j low prices at Stevenson Cross.
L00AI PEES05ALS.
D. B. Colhapp paid Brownville a
visit last week.
Mrs. B. Stroble is visiting friends
at Nebraska City.
J. H. Broady went to Lincoln
Tuesday morning.
Prank Andrews is visiting nis
parents acMaryville, Mo.
JosephDaily,son of Marshal Daily,
was in the city on Monday. '
George H. Collins, dentist, return
ed from his trip to Chicago last week.
L. L. Hulburd came over from
Humbolt Tuesday and returned Wed
nesday. J. W. Gibson has just finished a
nice and substantial awning over the
door of his blacksmith shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith came
in from Tecumseh on Sunday last and
are visiting with their mother at Lon
don. Master Clide OTelt, son of the
landlord of the Arlington, Lincoln,
spent several days in Brownville last
week.
Billy Varney was a soldier under
Garfield, when Garfield was a CoIoneL
And Billy is enthusiastic for his old
ColoneL
Dr. MeComas, successor to Mr.
Lett, is enlarging and perfecting the
nrvMr flPTTfirrmonr. vf T-ijc Iinnu TPTio
Doc is "at home" in the drugbnsiness.
Nemaha Times : The latest news
from Pete Ault and Hi. Swartz, who
went to Colorado to seek their fortune,
is that they have struck a 500,000
lead. So Pete writes, at any rate.
An old friend at Nemahn City
writes: "Thankful for post favors, I
enclose the subscription price for one
year. Can't do without the old paoer.
Whoop it up for Garfield.
Bespectfully,
H. M. Dkesslee.
Dr. B. Bell Andrews, Nemaha
City, lectured.in that place Thursday
evening last on "The Physiology of
Digestion." He will lecture again
Thursday evening thi3 week. His
theme will be "Circulation of the
Blood." The Drs. lectures are always
interesting and instructive.
Mr. Campbell, representing
the Omaha Republican has been spend
ing several days in this city, and visit
ing the principal towns in the county,
taking subscriptions forthei&jHfrWicon,
and "writing up" people and things.
We commend Mr. Campbell and the
paper he represents to the favors of the
"stalwarts." The BepH&HcaH. is all
right.
Notice
Is hereby given that I will examine
all persons who may desire to offer
themselves as candidate for teachers
of the primary or common schools of
this countv, at the Court House, in
Brownville on the first Saturday in
each month. Philip Crother,
21-tf Co-Superintendent.
TJnivereiij of Febraska.
Open to both sexes. Fall Term be
gins Sept. 7 : ends, December 24. Win
ter Term begins Tuesday. Jan. 4, 1SS1 ;
ends, March 17. Spring Term begins
March 2S, and ends June 14.
Tumors free to all. Board may
be obtained at $2 a week. The new
Ladies' Hall furnishes pleasant rooms
for seventy ladies. Rent 30 cents a
week; each room being furnished with
a large closet, bedstead, chairs, table,
wood-box and wash-stand; ladies pro
viding their own beds aad bedding.
A Musical Conservatory has been
established, which will open with the
Fall Term. Tuition S30 a year. Ele
mentary Vocal Class free to all
For Catalogues and Circulars
giving all farther information, send
tO E. B. FATRFrELD,
Chancellor.
Lincoln, Neb., June 22, 1S30. 3w3
Barb Wire.
Willing Bros, have sold this spring a
car load of Watken's barb wire and
have ordered more. It is the best and
lightest wire- in the market, for the I
least monev.
Lawns embroideries, fring
es 4 c.j cheap, at J. L. Mc
Gee's. Stoves! Stoves!
Willing Bros, have the largest and
best stocks of cook stoves, and will
sell lower than any other firm can
sell Call and examine.
Linen, silks and
buntings, parasols and!
fans at cost atDolen's.
"WU1 dose out ladies
sxioes. and slippers, misses !
and children's shoes and
slippers at private sale, 1
only to change lrasiness.
X.OUTS IiOWMAZT.
For the best line of em
broideries, buttons and
trimmings, go to J. L. Mo
Gee's. Nev? Goods! New .Goods!
CHEAP SAM
Has returned idih a large
stock of dress goods for
Summer wear, which he
will sell cheap for cash.
Call and see him- before
purchasing.
Champion EeaperfMower
For sale by Bavtd Caiebbeix.
COTTON WOOD
T l n -,
siimgies ior sale by
MeGee & Moore,
Proceedings of tie Coxmty GommiEicrisrs.
At a meeting of the board of County
Commissioners, began and held at the
'-""' uuuse m jarowHvme, commenc
ing on the 3d Monday, the 21st, 22d and
23d days of June, 1SS0.
WITTr"-- -T" riv '
Present, John H. Shook, John H.
Pohlman, Francis Bedfern, commis
sioners; Samuel Culbertson, clerk;
John M. Kleckner. Sheriff: when the
following business was r and done,
fo-wit:
In the matter of the equalization of
the assessment of the several precincts
in the county, the board after a careful
etamination and investigation, and
after hearing the parties who appeared
before them in the matter, the board
made the following order, to-wit:
It is hereby ordered by the board of
County Commissioners of Nemaha
County, Nebraska, as a board of equal
ization, that the assessment of real and
personal property in the several pre
cincts in this county be and the same
is hereby accepted and approved of as
assessed and valued by the assessor.
Total valuation of county, 31,847,052.
-LMOUST OF COITNTT LEVY.
For general county fund, 9 mfflg on
the dollar, $16,623.46.
For sinking fund, 3 m?te on the dol-
llar,S3,541.13.
For road fund, 3 mills on the dollar,
35,541.13.
For Peru precinct R. R. bonds, 15
mills on the dollar, $2,4125.
FOB DISTRICT SCHOOL BONDS.
For district No. 9, 12 mills on the
dollar.
For district No. 10, 2 milte on the
dollar.
For district No. 11, 20 mills on the
dollar.
For district No. 23, 2 mills on the
dollar.
For district No. 29, 1 mHl on the
dollar.
For district No. 30, 1 mill on. the
dollar.
For district No. 76, 10 mills on the
dollar.
For district No. 34, 3 mills on the
dollar.
Ordered that the board adjourn un
til Thursday morning, 9 o'clock, June
24th, 1SS0.
Thursday morning, 9 o'clock, June
24th, 1SS0, the board met pursuant to
adjournment.
Present, John H. Shook, John H.
Pohlman, Francis Redfern, commis
sioners; Samuel Culbertson, clerk;
John M. Kleckner, sheriff; when the
following business was had and done,
tc-wit:
The resignation of C. B. Parker as
supervisor for road district No. 3, La
fayette precinct, was accepted by the
board.
J. W. Brush was appointed constable
in London precinct.
William Boatman was appointed su
pervisor for road district No. 1 in As
pinwall precinct.
ILjF. Palmer was appointed supervi
sorfor road district No." 1 in Wash
ington precinct.
John Tolen was appointed supervi
sor for road district No. 3 in Benton
precinct.
John Christy was appointed supervi
sor for road district No. 4 in Wash
ington precinct.
The taxes on the w of nwj of Sec
2S, T. 5, R. 15 east being eroneously
assessed for the years 1367, 1S71, 1S72,
1S73 and 1374, were ordered erased
from the tax list for said years.
Ferry license was granted to Lewis
Morris and Booton to run a ferry
on the Missouri River at Peru.
In the matter of the purchase of lots
for taxes, the board ordered the purch
ase of lots 9 and 10, block 137, and lots
11 and 12, block 137, in Peru; and also
lots.5 and 12, block 17 in Brownville,
antLlot 3, block 43 in Middle Brown
ville. A change was made in a countyroad
on the south line of Sec. 23, T. 5, R. 13
east-
A county road was located, com
mencing at the northeast corner of the
nwV Sec. 4, T. 4, R. 13 east, running
south and west to the quarter section
corner on the west line of Sec 9, T. 4'
R. 13 east, which roads were ordered
by the board to be opened and worked
as county roads.
Expenses of roads as allowed on the
24th insL, S495.22.
Expenses of assessing county, Sl,
016.00. Allowed on current expenses, ST76,
"S. AHowed on account of poor, S2S4.Q6.
The board adjourned until Friday
morning, 9 o'clock, June 25th, 1SS0.
Friday morning, Q o'clock, June 25t
1SS0. Present, John H. Shook, John
H. Pohlman, Francis Redfern, com
missioners, when the following pro
ceedings were had, tc-wit:
Tne board ordered the sale of the
nK seJ Sec. 31, T. 4. R. IT east, 40
acres, for the taxes for the years 1ST3,
1ST6, is and lSTS, to the county.
In the matter of the beflding of a
bridge on the Xemaha river on the
town line between townships four and
and five, range 15 east, which matter
was continued for further considera
tion. The following named persons were
selected by the board from whom the
Grand and Petit Jury are to be drawn
for the September term of the district j
court in this county, to-wit:
James H. Linn. C. A. Stewart.
Morris H. Grifath. B. F. Sanders.
George Kimberly. Henry Carse.
David Brimble.
John J. Dressier.
Thomas Gray.
Ray Taylor.
Marion Willyard.
"W. S. Lawrence.
S.M.Rich.
John W. Bennett.
, Jonas -Bodkin.
Xorman Smilie.
Charles Shaf er.
A. B. Davison.
I David Penny.
Charles Plasters
Alexander Starry. J.H.Peery.
AlFiWan.
Monroe Bnrress.
Sigmon Seeman.
A. Wills.
Sylvester Reed.
George Moerrer.
HI Bermet.
( Walter Clark.
1 T c:..
J. uiijfUUi.
J.r.piy
JohrtRinehart.
IT. P. Crume.
William Burrow.
Augest Beckman.
Albert Foss.
Leroy Allspaw.
Thomas McituiighLSimon Miller.
C. C. Meader. L W. Engle.
I William Davis.
Conrad Rodleff.
E.B. Hubbard.
Adam Hobby.
TSL T. Black.
. George Smedley.
William H. Starr.
M. C. Shnrtleft.
James Taylor.
Thos. Wagnor.
William Williams
F. A. Stuck.
Robert Crow.
The following allowances were made,
tc-wit:
From the general countvfuncU3942 71
From the poor fund 62 45
For petit jurors 127 00
For grand jurors 73 80
For witnesses before grand jury 45 50
For bailiffs fees . 34 00
The board adjourned.
SaMTSL CnLBEETSOJT.
County Clerk.
The executive committee of the
Brownville Garfield and Arthur Club
Imet at the editorial room of The Ad
vertiser office, July 1st, and appoint
ed the following committees;
C03O11TTEE 0S"PR0GRA3ESIE.
Jno. L. Carson, G. W. Fairbrother
Sn, C. P. Stewart, J. S. Stuli, Chas.
Neidhardt, B. M.Bailey, A. R-Davison.
coH3crrrEE on- speakers.
Jno. L. Carson, T. J. Majors, Church
Howe, R. W. Furnas, T. L. Schick, J.
S.Stu31S.A.Osborn.
COJOOTTEE ON FINANCE.
J. S. Stull, Jas. Stevenson, Geo. D.
Cross, B. M.Bailey, Geo. Berlin. Franz
Helmer, Joseph Schutz, C M. Kauff
man. COIOITXTEE ON 3TU5TC.
E. Huddart, D. T. Smith, Geo. W.
Fairbrother, Jr., O. A. Cecil, Geo. Ber
lin, S. A. Osborn, Chas. Body, Oscar
Cross.
TOiDIirTEE ON THE ORGANIZATION OF
"GARFIELD GUARDS."
S. A. Osborn, Geo. Berlin, E. L. Tag
gart, Geo. W. Fairbrother Jr., E. Hud
dart, T. A. Bailey, W. H. Small
COSOnTTEE ON ARTILLERY.
Thos. CrummeL W. M. KanfFmnn,
Oscar Cecil W. H. Small John B. Mc
Cabe, Henry Knepher, John Kleckner.
The report of the committee was
adopted by the "Garfield Club," at a
meeting held on the evening of the 1st
of July.
G. W. Fairbrother, Jr
A. H. GiLstORE, Seey.
Chn. of Ex. Com.
One horse and two
horse Buckeye grain
drills. Call and see
sample. Robert Teare
agent.
For the
best
and chearest cook
stove go to Stevenson & Cress'.
IT tfcara ever -sraa a specific for any- one
comprint theix Carter's Little Liver Pills
are a r peclflc for Sick. Headache, and every
woman shockl know this. They are not
onlv a positive core, bat a snre preventive
If taken when the approach ia felt. Carter's
Llttte Liver PUIs act directly on the liver
and bile, and In this way remove the cause
oT disease wlthoct first making you sick ay
r weakness- purge. If yon try them you will
not be disappointed.
CHEAP SAM Sas a neiu
brand 0 St. Joe flour best
in the market. Give it a
trial.
CISTERXS
Made and warranted sound ; and jobs
of
P"LJLSTERIAG
solicited. All work done promptly,
and satisfaction as to prices and work
guaranteed. Apply to
JOD TLITISCSTOS",
38m6 Brownville, Nebr.
Pfcysiciaas freely prescribe tha new fcd
if ecJciae, 3falt Bitters." becaase siore noariahfcrff
strenstheniss. acd pnrifylag thac an other fisraa
afnurtt or medicine, wMle free from the objections
nrsed against sxalt liquors.
Cash Paid for Wheat.
The highest market price
paid for good "wheat at Glen
Sock ivrms. -tr
JO. MUDD A "RT & CO.
JfcCormick
lead everywhere.
harvesters take the
For all kinds of
Fourth of July goods,
call on Mcijree &
Moore.
Machine Oil.
All grades, at reduced prices at the
drug and book store of "W. H. Mc
Creerv. The best brands of Sour always
on hand at T. L. Jones.
Johnson & Palmer have the
nkest ice-cream parlor ia the city, and
make the best ice-cream. Callandsat-j
isfy vourself.
FOE SALE.
A good new top
buss-y. Call on A.
-j v
H. MeGee.
Ladies linen suits ai J".
L. McGee s.
Closing oiit my entire
stock of clothing and gents
fornishing goods at re
duced prices for cash.
IO UTS IO WMA3T.
Jbre of the best barb wire in the
city, for sale by Stevenson & Cross.
Xor TToTLr Ply Covers so
' Charles NeaL
i John Wyne.
I W. C. Parrott.
' H. B. Eedf ern.
to J. 3. Sa-aer'a,
SEATS iLATTZES.
The Baptists of Tecumseh are
preparing to build a church edifice.
Nebraska has 600 church houses
and 4,000 school houses.
There is a comity seat fight in.
TTrrri.in between Alma and Orleans.
Merrick county had a hail storm
a few days ago which did considerable
damage to fruit and grain.
T. J. Pickett, of the Nebraska
City Bun, deceased, has purchased the
Ashland Reporter, and win probably
change it from greenback to Republi
can.
Col Pickett is publishing a paper
at Lincoln called tha BcUy Ccpital.
Ton can't shoot prairie chickens
until on and after August 25th law
fully. Supreme Court convened at Lin
coln Tuesday this week.
One day last week near Bennett,
on the Nebraska Railway, a detective
from Council Bluffs and the- Sfrpyfff of
Lancaster county, arrested a Dun
can charged with having murdered his
mother, last May and buried the body
in an out of the way spot in Mills
county Iowa. Duncan's accomplice, a :
young man named Alex. Long, was al
so secured, and has confessed to hav
ing helped burythe old Iady,but claims
she died a natural death. When taken
from the grave the corpse showed she
had had her throat cut. This circum
stance Alex, was unable to explain con
sistently with the natural death theory.
These men were encamped with two
women near Bennett, and had five or
six horses, covered wagon, and were
breaking prairie.
Colorado parties are making ar
rangements for putting up several
thousand tons of baled hay, in Dodge
County, to be shipped west. This is
getting to be a pretty extensive in
dustry. A German paper has been started
at Crete.
Thomas TTrTl, residing in the
Beaver Talley, sixteen miles from Al
bion, was struck by lightning and
killed, hist week, while out in an open
corn field.
A little child of "Win. R. Sheelor,
of Butler county was choked to death,
a few days ago, by swallowing a small
screw, which lodged in it3 wind pipe.
The numerous Republican papers.
of the State are all vigorously support
ing Garfield and Arthur.
In the case of the riot at Tecum
seh hist week in which young Elmer E.
Parker lost his life, the coroner's jury
found that it was Henry Parrish who
wielded the stone that did the killing; 1
that the act was "purposelv and maL-
ciously, but without deliberation and
premeditation," eoaunitted. And tbe
jury further found that all parties en-
gaged in the fuss, viz: Henry Parrish,
George Sohler ior Sole) Fred Blum,
John Place, Sennet Hill and Thos.
Sortel, were participants in the homi
cide. This makes us think of recon
structing the old maxim and make it
"He sober and youll oe happy. JtJut
what is all this going to cost Johnson
county?
Last Thursdav. a German named'
Behrides, who had been in the employ
of a Mr. Miller, near Helena, took ad
vantage of Mr. Ms absence, and stole
from him a valuable horse. He came
to this city about two o'clock in the af
ternoon, and offered his lately and dis
honestly acquired property, for sale to
Sheriff Charley Halsted. Charley told j
him he never bousht horses fromt
strangers, as they might be stolen prop-
iirr-c- KAhruiM iTVJVjmn ho -urn nnr a t
stranger, as he had been working for
Miller some length of time, and was
now going away. He mentioned the
names of all the farmers riving m that
community, saying he knewthem well,
and gave other references to establish
his honesty, and in such a way, Charley
was induced to beheve there was no
danger. He gave the vfllian all the
horse was worth, put him in the stable 1
and kept him only until Saturday, the
owner comintr after it then. This in a
new feature in the horse stealing trade.
Stealing it from the man one is work
ing for. riding- it to town in daylight,
and selling out to the Sheriff. Tecum
seh Chieftain.
"Wasn't that a put up job?
The Bed Cloud Argus suggests Judge
Gaslin as the man around whom West
ern Nebraska will rally,' for TT.S-Sen-ator.
And the Kearney Press indorses
as follows: "Elsewhere in this paper
will be found an article tnTrpn from
the Red Cloud ArgmT strongly endors
ing jHdge Gaslin for United States
Senator, to succeedHon.A.S.Paddock.
Jpdge Gaslin has a host of friends in
Western Nebraska, and if he is indewi,
a candidate, he will enter therace with
the Fifth Judicial District to back bjrn
Buffalo county would be proud to pre
sent his name to the Legislature, as
her favorite, and will do so enthusias
tically, if he enters the race. Central
and Western Nebraska are entitled to
a IT. S. Senator, and we think the choice
of this section, among Republicans
would be Gaslin.
Crete Standard: The damage,
that Phflleo's letter reportiTigthe crops
a failure in Nebraska has done, is no
small matter. Hundreds of inquiries
come from people aH over the east,
asking rf such is the fact; many are
from persons ready to start for Ne
braska. Omaha RepuUiccx. 2Cth alt : The
U.P. land department yesterday re
ceived a stalk of thts year's corn meas
uring six feet, and raised on the farm
of Charles Ham, three and a half miles
south cf the U. P. road, near Grandls-
land.
Prof. Hiram Coiner, professor of
Physics in our University, died recent
ly at San Jese, CaL He leaves a wid
ow and several chSdren poorly provid
ed for.
A correspondent, ia the Hastings
IfebrcskaH, speaking of the-partfal fail
ure of the wheat crop rn many West
ern counties, talks good sense as fol
lows: This partial failure of the great
staple product of Nebraska for the
UxJtt- tlHIC JLUOCIUI "-'-" ::-;:. rv jy, ijj
doubt prove a blessing to the cormtry,
nlrnnnT1! fiiit. ; n 11 mf n m tn-rr i 3 T 'j-i4 -ttTj I
mm,, . , f
tnopresenrsec-icrr. UJ will have the!
effect of driving, farmers- to- a raors'
thorough cultivation, 3 mrxedhusband
ry, com, hay, cattle, fencing and pas
tures, and less out-lay in expenses for
machinery. Tha corn crcp-ia promis
ing, and will make a, fsHyield.
Hasting Ifebrsskcn r Mcst. dthe-
j few wheat fields-that were planted tc-
corcriowhaTeas goodastararof wheat
as corn, ardfeeirrowxiers- arc puzzled;
to know, what to dfwith them. They
seem to- need to- exterminate cue- of"
them, and tha question is w&mr&iraryi
j how to do- itL
State- JottmaC? The-display of
Nebraska, timber and eereafe at the- Bl
& Ml Land Department irt this: dry, is
grand. A strartgreaarcmiag-the sam
ples, yesterday, remarkedto-a bystand
er, "Nebraska- is- certainly a grand
State, and is dlesned to become the
foremost agricultural State ia tie Un
ion. The State JbizrncZ, 1st mst has;
full crop reports sent in by the enumer
ators of the First SupendsorsDistrict
which embraces all the- counties- South
of the Piatt nver. According; to these
the prospect for com surpasses aS pre
cedents, and the wheat and other cer
eals average. Xebraska is a2 rights
An exceedingly heavy rain storm
occurred in the Republican "vaEey ort
the night of the istmst. Ttiat insures:
good crops cut shere, especially cons
and potatoes.
The- censes mart gives. Tecumseh
1,225 inhabitants.
The women of TectnaseQ held a
temperance- mass meeting last Satui
day. The recent whisky murder in
:y.t city has. aroused anintecse feeling;
against saloons by the better porcoa
of the city.
Beat brands of flour kept by Ste
venson & Cross.
For Sale.
A Horse and Lot. Enquire of
S.W. Tanner,
at Photopraph Gallery.
A f ufl and complete stock of fur
niture kept by Stevenson & Cross.
Xi&rgest assortment of
black and colored silks,
cashmere and dress goods,
to he sold cheap for cash,
and private sale only.
-LOUTS I.OWMA2.
DEY WOOD
For sale by McGee &
Moore.
7 , .
bents Slimmer ClOttung,
cheap, at J. L. MeGe&S.
Por yonr Ply ISets go to
Bauer's.
For salt go to Me
Oee & Moore's,
Rope, brooms, tubs, buckets and
' foarby Stevenson & Cross.
The largest Stock efembroid-
eries,ribboHS,bHtton and fan
cy good, clevis? oat.
ILOCTS JLOWMAIV.
MONEY TO LOAN
OK
IilTKOVED BEAL ESTATE AT 10
PERCENT INTEREST.
OZT 5 "TSARS TI2E
i WITHOUT COMMISSION
AtMress or call on
Jolm IP. Lyon.
HOUBE. Fridays aad Saroaj3
oT each. -weei.
a-PrtTlIese stren of paying oC ton.or"&
MS3Sir considerable pars. . anySft
0-Ua Interest iills ilne.Ss.
CQ1VTYI KRCT AT.
THE BROW2TVXI.LE XAEKTS.
BKawysTii.z; Jatj S. 15e0
Foflowlj are the qnntauocs jeatrdAjr
noon, tiie time ef solus te press.
LIVESTOCK.
con k scrap bt B.a.m tt.ttt. stock beuw
XSJ SHXPFXE.
Hogs S3 3p
3ters. lair to cao!ee
Co-x,ft
, 3 0C4 CO
GRA iy MA RKETZ
BT B. X. SOPOT, .n. 6ZJLZ?
PTAT.Tra.
Wneat, ehotca iaS. 5
Rth
Bar&j-. ,.... S?
eo
5
S3
IS
f Corn In the wr,. ., . ,
helied-
STREET JL2.
FEODUCE.
COKSICTZ3 W
Cera ileal. "fcHXl
Bztier.
Egss
.Larf.
J 53100
7 8
7Q
403 60
Potatoes.
Oslesa
dJciica. old, per dosea.
. 2 oees zs
1 sail -5
Se 8
3:53500
4 5CiW
sprt
Caickena.cresaed.-? S
Turksja, dress1. T .
Wood, " eorrt
Hay, ton ..
BETA TT. TlfA Rh hi'.
Fksar, R. T. Davis-
00
4 50
tm
3Z5
32
3 50
73
3
1G0
100
ice
100
leo
ICO
let?
100
1 00
335l0a
SaTannali MHI aH irlit&t
Gles BccJc fall wheat
Gfc-riRoeic spring wheat
Sheridan spring wheat-.
ygmahA Valley prtng
Qnttara
I Eras and Shorts mlxsd. per 100
Com, per stusel ,.., .. ..
Scsar. coSee A. 9 SS tor-
Extra C, :
- C.M2s
CntI.7?$S
- Powderi.72
Coe,Bio, 5?!S
O. G. Java. SJslhs-
- Mcca. 3 lbs.
Tea.
Cranberries, per qt.
( Dried Com. per 2)
3
ieo
ICQ
so
3
531 ce
i:
751 X
Irried Apples, 2) far
Cried reaches, S 2: fcr-
3Crsp,pWgaiJL
S.-uX 1 f ... J 4th
Lord.
I CcaI ou.persancs.
White Fish, per ktx
ifaciertA prkit
sitj!rtjarri