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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1880)
v W '&rxifi ' Sfii fwiW3tBSKBMtCCc! THE ADVERTISER TIIUKSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1SS0. NATION AL EEPUBnOAN TICKET. For President 9t the United Stntes.. JAMES A. GARFIELD. of Ohio. For VJco President of tho United. States. CHESTER A- ARTHUR, of New York. of doing his duty as a soldier according to the orders of his superiors. Han cock is a most bitter partisan of the slaveoeracy type, such as Democrats of the old Southern ideas admire, but his record condemns him in the minds and hearts of all who believe in a free, enterprising, progressive government. Oall for Bepublican State Convention. Tho Ragubllcan electors of tho State or Ne braska are hereby called to Bend delegates from tho several counties, to meet in State Convention at Lincoln, on Wednesday, tho 1st day of September, A. D. 1SS0. at 3 o'clock p, m., to place In nomination candidates 2br the following offices : Three Presidential Eleotors, and three al ternates. One member of Congress. Governor. Lieutenant-Governor. Secretary of State. Auditor.. Treasurer. Attorney .General. Commissioner of Public Lands and Build ings. Superintendent or Public Instruction-. And to transact such other business as may properly como before the convention. The sevoral counties are entitled to repre sentation In State Convention as follows, based upon tho votes cast In each county for Hon. Amasa Cobb, for Judge of the Supreme Court, In 1879, giving one delegate to each 150 votes, and one for tho fraction of 75 votes, also onedolegateat largo for each organized county. Dele- Volet. gaUs.'Cbuntta. Votes, -i,7 ll JcUereon Johnson........ 865 Kearney .. 5C5 iKelth . 31 I ICnox .. 461 Lancaster 2.752 Lincoln . 256 'Madison 488 I Merrick... 731 J Nemaha .1,200 "Nuckolls -MS I Nanco....... 126 utoe.. .....i,j-i 11 IPawneo ..-..1,025 8 Phelps 361 3 I Pierce ., 5G 1 Platte C93 0 iPolk . 829 7 , Red Willow- 103 2 Rlchardson.1.519 11 Saline 1,015 12 Sarpy . 476 4 jSaunders 1,290 10 'Seward GCT 7 jSherman 26 Counties. Adams... Antelope llooue... Dnflalo..... Hurt Butler...... Gass Cedar Cheyenno. Clay Colfax Cuming Custer Dakota Dawson . Dixon.. Dodge....... Douglas Fillmore. Franklin C35 Frontier 58 Furnas . 526 Gnge 1,2-if Gosper .. U3 Greeley 163 Hall 972 Hamilton . 759 Harlan 741 Hitchcock.. 122 Howard . 472 Holt... 1 335. 3 459 1 898 7 ..-. &56 5 728 0 .L353 10 171 2 250 3 2.G25 19 582 5 .- 532 83 279 351 378 1.037 2.370 1,288 10 5 1 5 2 5 jj 3 3 i s it !? Delegates. 7 7 5 1 4 19 3 4 G 9 4 2 Stanton . 152 Thayer .. 7C6 Valley ."HO Vashlngtonl.lCT Wayne .. 97 Webster. 1.1KT York ..1,225 lUU)lHttlHMt(NHHHNMHHIHHNIH Oil) It Is recommended first, that no proxies bo admitted to tho Convention, except such as aro held by persons-residing In tho coun ties from which the proxies are given. Second, That no delegate bhnll represent an absent member of his delegation, unless ho bo clothed with authorityrom the Coun ty Convention, or Is in possession of proxies from regularly elected delegates. By order of tho Republican State Central Committee. JAMES W. DAWES; Chairman, JAMES DONNELLY, Secretary. Lincoln, Neb., July 23th, 1SS0. It is only by a full vote, free-ballot and fair count, that the people can rule in fact, as required by the theory or our government. Take this foun dation away and the whole structure falls. Hancock's Letter. That is the very foundation of Ee publican principles. A free ballot and fair count is, above all other constitu tional rights, what Republicans are pleading for, and what they will de mand. The Democrats would have no earthly hope of success if this Ee publican doctrine, assumed by Han cock, should be .honestly accorded and carried out. Hancock, himself is well aware, that ho would be out of the race without the solid South, and he knows that some of those States have a majority of Eepublican voters as certainly as has Iowa, Kansas or Xe braska. That stalwart Democratic paper, the Okolona Southern States, down in Mississippi, discovers at once the dependence and hypocrisy of Han cock when it says: There is a sharp and slarl ling-contrast between the principles of the Democratic people and tho professions of the Democratic politicians. The people of our party still believe in the Eights of the States, and load their shot-guns with striking regulari ty to keepPompey in his proper sphere. The Republicans are inaugurating campaigns in tho Southern States. They will take the Democratic candi date at his word and he must abide by it, for in this Eepublican government the majority must rule. "Take this foundation away and the whole struc ture falls." The Eepublican party is called upon to enforcejj.this doctrine and hold up the structure, and they will do it. GARFIELD IN NEW TOES. The thing is gone up now. David Davis howls for Hancock another accession. Tli Republicans of Michigan met at Jackson, 5th inst,, and nominated Hon. David IL Jerome for Governor. Ingersoll and Blaine-, it is announced will ere long enter the arena and stir ui cliu Democratic-monkeys with their long poles. It is said that an organization is in progress in Southern Texas, for invad ing Mexico. Gen. Dalrymple is in command: The oldest colt of Goldsmith Maid recently killedjierself in trying to jump a fence. The owner had refused $20, 000 for her. The Xemaha Granger remarks that it is "an independent paper, and in tho exercise-ofits independency, will sup port Hancock and English." That's the usual way, first "soreheaded," then independent, and then democratic. "When a paper or a man is struck with the independent or greenback craze call him a democrat and count him with them all the time. York Repub lican. The "independency" of the Granger is like the fragrance of a dung pile in the nostrils of both Republicans and Democrats in this county where they have to come in contact with tho edi tor. Of all men he is the least inde pendent, but like a homeless dog is anybody's dog who will throw him a little bread and butter. At every elec tion he oilers himself for sale to can didates who have money, and threat ens them with his feeble vengeance if they fail to "comedown.",. Xow.mark his course in this campaign'. Ho is honeyfugling around the Democrats by supporting Hancock. Rut what will he do in county politics? "Wait and see if the ass, in his "independen cy," yet knowetli well his master's scrib. Weaver, the greenback lunatic for President, when he returned' from Al abama, said he had some hopes that feUile would elect tho greenback ticket. A few days afterward it gave sixty thousand Democratic majority. o & There are- more Republicans than Democrats in Alabama ; but at the State election last week they were not per mitted to vote, and the Democrats her ald the news of seventy thousand ma jority. They could just as well made it unanimous. The Chicago Times says: "Garfield "is a hard money advocate, a protect ionist, a nationalist, a leader of his "party. Where General Hancock "stands upon any question the Lord "only knows." The Times forgets that Hancock says "the thirteenth, fourteenth and fif teentkamendments arcnicwtaWe." "Wade Hampton, at Staunton, Vir ginia, urging harmony in tho Demo cratic ranks, did not hesitate to speak out frankly the Democratic sentiment: Consider what Leo and Jackson would do were they alive. These are the same principles for which they fought for four years. Remember the men who poured forth their life blood on Virginias soil, and do not abandon them now. The Democracy dare not sing the same songs nor preach from the samo texts Xorth and South. In the latter section they must dwell upon tho sweet remembrances of the davs of treason and tho heroes of tho lost cause; but in the Xorth the dough faces tell about the heroism of Han cock, of, how he whipped the rebels and saved the Union. Hancock South is not Hancock Xorth. He has two faces. Can ho play this hrpocritical game and win? If he does he will bo compelled to betray his party or his country elusion. Grand Ovations Everywhere in his' Boute. Ciiatauqua, August 9. A large crowd gathered in the rotunda of the hotel this morning, when a line was formed and a reception held by Gar field, who shook hands with each per son as she or he passed. Later lie wrote his name in the albums of a num ber of ladies. The ceremonies indoors over, an enormous crowd assembled around the platform on the grounds, from which Senator Kirkwood made an address. Garfield was greeted by the Ciiatauqua association and imme diately afterward by three cheers. Garfield made a speech of considera ble length, which was loudly applaud ed by the crowd. After thanking peo ple "for their evident good will and commenting on affairs of local interest he said: "This is a mixed audience of citizens and I will not offend the pro prieties of this occ;ision by discussing controverted questions or entering up on any political discussion. I look in the faces of men of all shades of opin ion, but whatever our party affiliations are I trust there is in all this audience a love of our beneficient institutions which make it possible for free labor to earn leisure and for our institutions to make that leisure worth something. Applause. Tho Union and our in stitutions, under tho blessings of equal laws, equal to all color and all condi tions, open a career for every man, howsoover humble, to rise to whatever place the power of his strong arm, the strength of a clear head and the asso ciations of a pure heart can lift him. That prospect ought to inspire the young men in this vast audience. Ap plause. 1 heard yesterday and last night the songs of those who were late ly redeemed from slavery, and I felt that there, too, was one of tho great triumphs of the republic. Applause. Three cheers for General Garfield Averc given, followed by three cheers for the next president. The visiting party mado its way through the throng at the boat land ing. Hero the jubilee singers repeated two or three of the songs the general had taken the most pleasuro in. He thanked them in a low tone, audible only to those close by, saying: "The old prophet said Ethiopia shall stretch her hands to God. I believe God has stretched out His hand to the children of Ethiopia." There was renewed applause by the thousands upon the shore as tho boat moved off from the landing. CAMPAIGN NUGGETS. Solon Chase refuses to accept a nom ination on a fusion electoral ticket in Maine, and denounces the action of the Greenback and Democratic com mittee. His Enquirer snys: A fusion electoral ticket with either of the old parties is an abandonment of tho great national principles that gave the Greenback party existence. It is not thought of in any State ex cept Maine, and would not be here if the Democratic party could stand alone. If the Greenback county conventions see fit to nominate men from the old parties, that is their own local affair, and they will soon get sick of it. Rut for the Greenback party to put hard money electors on the Presidential ticket is to forfeit all claims for any regard to principle and to lose the re spect of honest men of all parties. Hancock and English what a ticket for a Greenbacker! If we don't make a fusion electoral ticket it is said the Democrats will run straight tickets. Why shouldn't they ? If they believe the hard money doc trine in their platform, why don't they seek to make converts by advocating their principles? If they have anv distinctive principles they are certain ly antagonistic to tho principles of the Greenback party. The soldier voter for Hancock will be -very large. It will not be Union soldier -vote though. A friend of Judge Black is authority for the good story that on one occasion, when the Judge was talking of General Hancock, he said, "I never like to lend any of my manuscript to Hancock, for fear he will not copy it correctly." The Keokuk Gate City says Han cock's letter of acceptance "issubsoiled with dishonesty." And it is top-dressed with copperheadism ; it is watered with confederateism ; it is drilled in with tho bayonet, and packed down with rille-clubs. English wants lots of help in Indiana, and does not hesitate to tell the Xation al Democratic Committee so. Rut the committee whispers privately to En glish to open his own strong box, fur nish the shekels, and help is easy. William may look glum, but he will have to get that 5.00 bill changed yet, see if he don't. Van Wert Bulletin. One of the organs having announced that if Hancock is elected ho will not turn out any of the old Union soldiers, the Xew York Commercial says there are not many left to be turned out. The democratic congress has been over the field. In his letter to General Sherman in 1S70, says the Xew York Commercial, General Hancock, "with an impudence that was refreshing traveled out of his way to instruct General Sherman in reference to his (Hancock's) duty, and to define, at the same time, what he regarded as the duty of tho commander-in-chief of the army. Five murders are reported to have taken place in Kentucky Monday: one at Downeville, two in Mason county, one at Frankfort, and one at Louis ville. The Hancock boom on. is rolling Select Telegrams. There is no other logical con- On the train which carried veteran soldiers from Galena to Galesburg; Ill inois, last week, to the soldiers reunion at tho latter place, a vote was taken for President which resulted Garfield and Arthur 323; Hancock and, Eng lish, 33; Weaver and Chambers 24. That's the way the old soldiers- go everywhere. Dr. Tanner's forty days fast ended Saturday 7th inst., at noon. He went through to the end courageous and self willed as ho commenced. Milk was the first nourishment that he swal lowed; he then ata part of a water melon. Aftera while lie chewed beef steak but did not swallow the fibre. He relished what he ate and it seemed to have no bad effect upon Mm. At the termination of his fast he weighed i:ji pounds, lie iosc m weight m the forty days, 30 pounds. John I. Redick, originally a Demo crat, then a. Republican, now "the doer turns to his vomit," and he goes back to the Democratic party and declares for Hancock. The Republican party is so corrupt Mr. Redick is fearful it has no more loaves and fishes for him. In I860 when Xebraska first elected U. S. Senators, Redick wanted to go to represent the Republican party, and warmly contested the election with Gen. Thayer. Thank fortune wo chose Thayer a true man. Had Redick won we would have had two traitors in the Senate from Xebraska instead of one. There is no question that Redick be lieves Hancock will be elected. Had he believed otherwise ho would not have gone to him. Rut he will get left again. A Xew York phj-sician writes: "I believe sunstroke and apoplexy can be cured almost surely, if taken in any kind of time. First Rub powerfully on the back of head and neck, making horizontal and downward movements. This draws blood from the front brain and vitalizes the involuntary nerves. Second While rubbing, call for cold water immediately, which apply to the face and to the hair on the top and sides of the head. Third call for a bucket of water as hot as can be borne, and pour it by dipperfulls on the back or the head and neck for several min utes. The effect will be wonderful for vitalizing the medulla oblongata; it vitalizes tho whole body, and the pa tient will start up in a very short time Persons with large, active brains and weak bodies, Avill be moro liable to sunstroke or apoplexy, and should wear light-colored, cool hats, in summer, wet the hair occasionally, and if they feel a brain pressure coming on, should rub briskly on the back of the neck, and put cold water on the front and top of the head. These remarks, if heeded, will prevent great danger and suffering. I have never known the method to fail," Cincinnati Gazette. Tho Ealtimore Gazctte'is irrieved over the organization of "the boys in blue." For the life of him, the editor can not see why they should prefer Garfieid to a "real General." The Gazette forgets to look at the recruits "the real Gener al" h;is about him. Hancock at the head of Union troops is a very differ ent man from Hancock leading the forces of the solid South. Renedict Arnold was a brave soldier, and so was Hancock; and although Hancock was no traitor to his country and his flag, j'et his present followers were. Xot a State that is sure for Han cock to-day but did every thing possi- uio to destroy the government. It is the doubt and danger of his followers more than personal fears of Hancock that induce the boys in bluo to unite once more. Ex. CATnOLTC TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 5. The Catholic Temperance convention of the United States adopted recommendation of tho migration committee to establish agents in all seaports to aid emigrants with money ami transportation. Father Eouillet, of Indiana, made an address, asking co-operation in forward ing temperance, education, industry and Catholicity among Indians. CRISPINS ON A STRIKE. Chicago, August 5.- About 200 men employed in shoe manufacturing in this city are on the strike for higher wages. Their employers say convict labor has so seriously injured the trado that the profits would not justify increased wages. A COMING TURF EVENT. Rochester, August 5. In the exhi bition race here on Thursday next, Maud S. is to beat St. Julian's record of 2:12, and St. Julian is to beat the best time ever made by a trotter or pacer. Washington, August 7. The first stone in the work of completing the shaft of tho Washington Xational Monument was laid to-day. President Hayes and others deposited the coins underneath tho stone. It will take about four years to finish the monu ment. A DETERMINED SUICIDE. Denver, Col., August 7. An old man named Mathew Dowling on Cubb creek, twenty-two miles southwest of Golden, hanged himself in a cellar yes terday. The cellar was not high enough to allow him to hang clear. He there fore looped the rope around his neck and either held up his feet, or leaned forward till he was dead. . The deceas ed was quite wealthy. Domestic trouble was the cause of the act. Xew York, August . Therepub lican national conference adopted the following: Resolced, That it is the sense of this meeting that the Southern States should be assisted whenever such as sistance was demanded, and that the campaign should not be abandoned in any Southern State. Such is the Democratic Party. Four years ago, that greatest of liv ing orators, R. G. Ingersoll, in a speech at Indianapolis, said: "I stood a little whilo ago in the city of Paris, where stood the Rastile, where now stands the column of July, surmounted by the figure of liberty. In its right hand is a broken chain. In its left hand is a banner; upon its shining forehead a glittering star, and as I looked upon it I said : 'Such is the republican party of my country.' The other day, being along the road, I came to a place where the road had been changed, but the guido board was as they put it years before. It pointed diligently in the direction of a deso late field. Xow, that guide-board had been there for twenty years. Thousands of people had passed, but nobody had heeded tho hand on the guide-post, and it stuck there through storm and sunshine, and it pointed as hi id as ever, as if the road was through the desolate field. I said to myself: Such is the Democratic party of tho United States. The other day I camo to a river where there had been a mill; part of it was there vet. An old sign said 'Cash for Wheet!' The old water wheel was broken ; it had been warp ed by the sun, cracked and split by many winds and storms. There hadn't been a grain of wheet ground there for twenty years. There was nothing in good order but the dam; it was as good a dam as ever I saw.; and I said to myself: Such is the Democratic party. I was going along a road the other day, when I came to where there had been a hotel. Rut the hotel and barn had burned down ; nothingremain ed there but the two chimneys, monu ments of tho disaster. In tho road there was an old sign, upon which were, tho words, 'Entertainment for man and beast.' The word man was nearly burned out. There hadn't been a hotel there for thirty years. Tho sign had hung and creaked in the wind; the snow had fallen upon it in the winter: The birds had swung up on it in the summer. Xobody ever stopped at that hotel; but tho sign stuck to it, and kept swearing to it entertainment for man and beast; and I said to myself: Such is the democrat ic party of the United States." IT WAS A BIG CHANGE, But it has Proved tho Most Successful Move Ever Mado by the Bal- timoro and Ohio. Eeduced E. E. Eates to Otoe County Pair. Omaha, Xeh., Aug. 3, 1SS0. J. W. Pearman, Esq., Secretarv Otoe County Fair Association, Xebraska uity, jNeoraska. Dear Sir: V(g will make the following reduced rates on account of the Otoe County Fair, from points on the Xebraska railway between Xemaha City and Central City: Passengers, one and one-fifth faic for round trip. Tickets good during the fair, from September 0th to the 12th. Freight Articles having been on exhibition during the fair, on which full rates have been paid, on the C. R. & Q. railway, going to Xebraska City, will be returned free, on certificate from the secretary of the Fair Associa tion that the articles have been on ex hibition, and have not changed owners. If you have form of certificate like this, which has been in use in former years, please send in one, and I will see if in proper form, and if so, I will issue instructions to our agents at Xe braska City to honor them. Yours truby, Perceval Lowell. - Tho Independent Vote. When the news of Hancock's nomi nation reached us, we heard a Demo crat say "Well, nancock has no po litical record, thaf s one good, thing." Rut fce Yaxsn record: not a very lengthy one, but long enough to be intensely sickening to the Democrats. The- rec ord he made while commander of the Gulf States it is purely political-4iis indorsement of the-damnabledoctrines of Frank Blair and the- Democratic platform, of 1SG8, aro enough to con sign him to the-eternal shades- And then there is his letter-to Sherman in which he proposes to be his own judge of the constitutionality of laws instead j Here is given the population of a few of the Mississippi towns by the late census, and also the population by the previous census. It is proper to add that the inmates of the penitentia ry walls were included in tho popula tion of Jackson. They numbered about 1,000: Tr . 1SS0. 1S70. Holly Springs, Miss 2,370 2,400 Jackson, Miss 5.310 4 .93 Meridan, Miss 4,000 2,709 v icKsuurgr Aliss 11,700 12,443 We -will publish other statistics as we are able tc- obtain them. Jackson Clarion. m c Under date of May 30, IS75r the Xew York World said of General Garfield General Garfield, of Ohio, is a Repub lican of Republicans, but it is his sim ple due,. which we cladlv nav him. tn admit that he has done more than an other single member of his party dur ing the last session of Congress to show that it is not absolutely imnos- sible for a man to act with a Congres sional majority and yet to keep his self- respect auu me respect or honest men A full and complete stock of fur niture kept by Stevenson & Cross. Tore Down the lias. Correspondence of tlio Inter Ocean. RLANDINSVILLI-r, McDoilOUgh Co., 111., Aug. 1. On the evening of July 31 the Democrats tore down the stars and stripes and trampled them in the ground while the Garfield Club here was in session. The Democrats had a meeting the same evening. This is the place where they murdered the Pro vost Marshal in ISG4, and the kind of men who want the reins of government in their own hands. A Garfield Soldier. O Cm Xew York Herald: Some of the Democratic papers are joyously explain ing tliat General Hancock, being weal thy but still a good fellow, the upper anci tne under crust of democracy hold easily together. Butituiakes but lit tle difference so long as the apples are in, as the sutler said to the soldier Avho asked him. if tho pies were pegged or sewed. w a Tho Democrats dread the moral power of Republican principles, and .ri i l -. 1 j. -..-, luei auouc as am rue wicned young' man wno iosc a ooon companion by the stroke of a thunderbolt. "Tho trouble with the lightning is," said he, "when it strikes a fellow ho can't strike back-" iV. Y. Commercial Advertiser. Forney's Chronicle has the follow ing in contrasting the present prospect of the Republican party with what it was four and eight years ago: "There is one very important element that is lost sight of, the Liberal or Indepen dent Republican vote. At the time re ferred to this vote constituted a very annoying, if not formidable, element of opposition, not only because it re fused to support the nominations, but because its entire strength was from its ranks. There is nothing of this kind to trouble the party just now, and with here and there a few exceptions the entire Liberal vote will be cast for uraiueiu iinu .arcnur. June same may be said of the Liberal and Independent press every one of them is in hearty accord with the Chicago nominations. A contemporary explains their feelings toward the nomination of General Gar field as follows. They regretted un doubtedly two or three false steps in his career, but the grain and fiber of the man are so sound, and the geneal tenor of his life has been so worthy, that we have j-et to hear of any inde pendent voter who has been repelled from his support by these flaws in his career, and if they were moved to de sert mm they found little to encourage them in the candidate of the Democrats, or in tho attitude of their leaders. This class of voters, while generally quiet in the expression of their con clusions, will, when the proper time arrives, not only cast their own voter lor the Republican nominees, but will exercise a powerful influence in every locality where they are found. The radical change of policy made by the Baltimore and Ohio this Summer has borne such fruit as calculated to lead to still greater enterprise and progression. The fast trains are tho biggest things the road ever attempted, and so successfully have they been maintained, that already tho old road is known far and wide as "the model fast line" of the continent. Its record of prompt arrivals and connectipnsthe past three months is unparalleled, and not an accident of even the most in significant character has occurred. The replacing of so much of the old steel rail with new steel of extra heavy weight and the incessant work which has been put on the track all summer has brought it up to the highest stan dard. Xot many weeks ago one of tho ordinary locomotives of the road made a run of 04 miles in less than seventy minutes, and soon after another made tho run of ninety odd miles in less than an hour and forty minutes. The busi ness has increased so largely as to ne cessitate the putting on of many new cars which arc patterns of beauty and comfort. It is now by no means an ex traordinary thing for regular trains to go out in two sections, carrying more passengers at one time than formerly in three days. The dining halls in their new dress of paint, paper and furniture are becoming very popular. The meals served arc of a most satis factory character, and the reputation rf III! tlif lUfTprniif. liolla io lioonminit Xational. The monster new steamer Canton, which transfers the Xew York trains of the road across the bay at Baltimore is an immense success, mak ing the transfer in five minutes, a great saving of time over the old way of hauling the cars through the streets, or by the long, dreary tunnel under the city. List of Letters Remaining in the postoflice at Rrownville, Xebraska, for week end ing August 7, 1SS0: Cook, A. J. Workman, Oscar. Frazier, Mrs. Jona. Yesser, Miss Sary. Swisher Mrs. II. POSTAL CARDS. Allen, Robert. Muillenberger, Wm. Rarner, Joe II. Masher, Mr. Collins, Joe. Morgan, T. II. Merriman, W. W.2 Rembert, W. D. Quicklander, II. Rogens, Mrs. S. C. Persons calling for any of the above will please say advertised. T. C. Hacker, P. M. Hoiy to ?lalte Soap for a Cent a round. Shave into small pieces flvo bars of Dob bins' Electric Soap, and boil In three quarts of water, until tho soap Is thoronghly dissol ved, so that upon straining through a slevo nothing remains, add to the solution or suds" three gallons offcold water; stir briskly for several minutes to mix, aud set It away to cool. Though it will look like nothing but soap-suds while warm, a chem ical reaction will take place, and In twenty four hours time will develop forty "or nfty pounds of magnificent and white soft soap costing less than one cent a pound, and as good as many of tho adulterated compounds called soap, and sold at seven to ten cents a pound. How long would It take for any oth er soap used tho same to become anything but "soap-suds?" Any housewife knows that It can not be done with any soap she has ever used. Sco If it can bo done with Dobbins' Electric J. M. Campbcli., ISyl Sole Agent, Howard Neb. No Good Preaching. No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a lawsuit well, doctor a patient, or write a good article when ho feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and nono should make tho attempt In such a condition when it can be 60 easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Hitters. Sco other column. Albany Times. MM f Burlap horse nets just re ceived at J. L. McGee's. Tho bone and Jlusolo producing Malt, the Ncrvcqulctlng Hop, the superb Malarial an tidote Quinine, and other precious Ingredi ents, combined without fermentation, are the Ingredients ot "Malt Blttors," prepared by the Malt Hitters Company. i.Tfra.j.n. iiiiWi-ii-"wTii 1 -- n STESL BOILER F1RKT 13 - fr v'J-igpggb'' At Brownville, Nebraska BEST GROSSING- ON THE Missouri River. HEW BOAT, Bates IjOW, CawpsSli aCly, Jtoads Good, Indemnity Ample. Connects with all Trains. ESTABLISHED 1ST 1856. o x. r e s rr REAL ESTATE AGEMGY IflIIiaza 3EL Hoover. Does a general Real Estate Business. ScIIb Lands on Commission, examines Titles, makes Deeds, Mortgages, and all instru ments pertaining to tne transferor Real Es tate. Has a Complete Abstract of Titles to all Real Estate In Nemaha County. CHILDREN Cry forJPitchor's Cnsioria. Thoylilro it Lecanso it is sweet; Mothers like Castorin. because it gives health, to tho child; and Physicians, hecauso it contains no raorphiuo or mineral. Is nature's rcmody for assimilating 'io food. It cures "Wind Colic, tho raising of Sour Curd and Diarrhoea allays Fcvorishnoss and Kills "Worms. Thus tho Child has health and tho Mother obtains rest. Ploas ant. Cheap, and Reliable. NEMAHA CITY. J3. Bell Andreics. L. M. Foster FOSTSH. & ANDREWS, Physicians & Surgeons, Nemaha City, UTeb. All calls promptly attended night or day Dr. Androws makes Chronic and Surgical Diseases of women a specialty. Also, Medi cal and Surgical Diseases or the eye. Hav ing had special training In surgery, and a largo and varied practice In acute and chron ic diseases, tumors, bone diseases, old ulcers, granulated sore eyes, fibroid and ovarian tu mors, female weakness, and diseases of the heart. lungs, throat etc. References of oper ations performed, and cures effected In cases pronounced Incurable. Fees reasonable. New Gash Store. The people of Nemaha County will please tako notice that WIMI. IDIRAIlsT is now In ISTemalia City with a new and fall stock of Groceries & Quecnsware, Hats and Caps, Roots, Shoes, and Harness I proposo to keep Everything the People WANT In the lines nbovo named, and to sell at low est living prices for ready pay. TITOS & WILLIAMS. DEALERS JxV DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. READYMADE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc. Nemaha City, Nebraska, Will sell goods as cheap as any house In Southeastern" Nebraska. m S. w S.'d-' njwm. BOOTS. SHOES. AHD HARNESS Made and repaired ns well at can be done anywhero.und at short notlco AXD VERY REASONABLE TERMS. LIVERY AND FEED SATBLE. Good buggies and horsos, charges reas onable Jlestof care taken of transient stock LEGAI. ADVERTISE UEKIS. ESCFnJJ,F CLAIRE DE JLJ LKAbED. In the County Court of Ne maha Connty. Nebraska. e .o01100 ,s hereby given that September 4th. 1SS0 and March 10th 18SI, at 10 o'clock AM of ench day, at the office of the Coontr Jtuliro of Nemaha Connty.Nebraska.In Brownville Nebraska, havo been Used by the court ns tho times and place when and whero .-riFpersons who have claims and demands against said deceased can have the same examined, ad Justed and allowed, all claims not presented at the las; mentioned date will bo forcYer: barred, by order of the court. Dated August 4th 18S0. - , JOHNS.STULL, 8W4 County Judge. Commissioners Sale of Real Estate Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of aa order of sale issued out of the District Court of emaha County. Nebraska, and to us di rected a3 referees and commlsslone rs In tho oaso hereafter mentioned upon an order and. decree rendered by tho said court In a certain ot,!n tie.reln Pending wherein Hrvant Cobb is plaintiff, and Martha FInl.y Nancr Allison, Clark Cobb. Williamson Cobr-, rinkney Cobb, Clay Cobb. David Cobb Catherlno King. Martha Conner. Francis Cobb. Seymour Cobb, Nancy A Klnir Williamson K. W. Cobb. Newton C.Wor loy. Louisa Inmnn. Martha McOaha Eliza elson, Martha C.Kell and John A. Irwin are defendants. We will offer for sale at pub lic auction at tho door or tho Court House in Brownville In tho said connty.on Friday tho IOthdayofSeptember.A.D.lSSO.nt 1 o'clock In tho afternoon of that day tho following real estate in Nemaha County. Nebraska to-wlt;S. W.K.SCC. 13. T. 6. R. lai; iw acres. S.E. w sec. 13. T. 6. R. 13 E. 160 acres, is . E. K. Sec, 13. T. 6, It. 13 E. ltJO acres. S. E. K.Sec.3o.T.5. R. 12, E. la) acres. Lot i Sec. 15.T.5, R. H. E. 17 28-100 acr! It i. Soc. 15.T.5, K. II, E. 42 93-100 acres. Terms of sale: One-third cash, one-third m ono year and one-third In two years. Deferred payments to be secured by mortgni;t on tho premlfces with interest at 10 ier cent, per annum, payablo annually from dute of sale. Aug.S.l&sO. I PnTnTnlMlnni J. H. BROADY, At fy for Pl'ff. 8w5 LEGAL NOTICE. Christian Renz, of the State of Colorado will take notice that Jonathan Edwards did on tho Uh day of August, A. D. lfcSO. tile hi potltlon In tho District Court of Nemalm County. Nebraska, agalnstthesnld Clirl.sr.im Renz. Wllhelmlna Renz, John ilolman A. Label and II. D. TInkor partners doing busi ness as Label i Tinker, Angustue Krai 1c and George Rlehus partners doing busline as Frank fc Rlehus. defendants setting forth that the said Christian Renz nnd W1H helmlua Renz gave a mortgngo let ono Lester M. Hall whii-h ms tu-eu assigned to plaintiff on the N w s of Sec No. 33. Township 4. n nhr:i: .i j;n tatii Nemnlm Couly. iWinixKa. i. xncure tho payment of S1u).Ia) with -. uain coupon Interest notes therelo attach.it us described In said mortgngo and that slt.-- the glvlnic of said mortgage the other def.-ndants claim to have acquired certain judgment liens on sold premises and praying that the jald Christian Renz may pay snld sum with interest at ten per cent, per annum payable semi-annually from April 1 1S.M). and nltorney's fees, or that said premises may bo sold to pay the same; and the said Christian Renz Is notlilod that he Is required to appear ami answer said petition on or be fore the 13th day of September. A. D. 1&0. JONATHAN EDWARDS. T.L.SCIIICK. pl'tffs atty. 7w4. J"UJt:.1IU CITY V 0 .VJ7K. m t? Hemalia City, Neb., PEHERAL MERCHANDISE CAXXJ2D GOODS, COXFECTIOyS, Etc. Keeps a varied stock of everything tho peo plo want. Call nnd see him. No. 1-.75J ZJSGAXi NOTICE. Annie Anderson widow of JoMtih Andor son, deceased. William Ainhrson. Henriet ta Anderson. Lydlu Varst.ns and Par sons her husband will take notice that John' II. Ltghtner trustee nnd Charles C. Oontcr bcnellclclary havo coin mi nrt-d art Ion In tho District Court of Neinnha Connty.NebrH.oka airalnst them and illed n petition therein. The object and prayer of said petition In said action is to obtain a decree uf foreclosures of a certain deed of tiuxt executed by one Jo slah Anderson and I'ruiUnce M. Anderson his wire both now deceased, to snld John II. Ltghtner trustee on tho undivided half In terest In North west quarter or section II. town S, rnng 1.1 and c rtaln town lots In it a town orilrownville. In Nemaha count-. Ne braska, fully described In said petition to which references Is made to secure three cer tain promissory notes of said Jostnh Ander son to said plaintiff Charles . (Jon tor. on which there is now dueSILM-'iOJDwlth Inter est at eight per cent, per annum from Sep tember 16 1S79, nnd for a aIeofsaId premiers for the paymrnt of thesald mm due on said notes, nnd for the reformation of said deed of trust. Said defendants aro required to an swer by the 13th day of September. 1880. Dated Aug. 2, 1850, "wl J. II. BROADf. Atfy for rialntlffg. DAVID A. M0HT0N, Slacksmitli, KemaJia City, NcbrasJca. Machine repairing nnd horseshoeing a spo clalty. Hq$&1$ LEVI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR, wgKha city neb.. Centrally located; Good fare. and notroti. hie spared to mako guests comfortable Good barn for horses and TESTATE OF JACOB DUSTIN DECEASED. Vj In the county court of Nemaha County. Nebraska. Notice Is hereby ulven that Anenst 30th. 1JM). nnd March 3d 1SS1, at 10 o'clock A. M.. of each day. at theofTleeof thaCounty Judgo of Nemaha Connty. NVhn.ska. In Brown ville. Nebraska, hnvo been fixed by tho court as the times and plnew when nnd whero all persons who havo claims and dxmands against said deceased can have the same ex amined, adjusted nnd allowed, all claims not presented nt tho Inst mentioned dato will bo forever barred, by order or the court. Dated July 21th lSbO. 7W JOHN. S. STULL, Connty Jndg& Charges Reasonable. If there ever was a specific for any one complaint then Carter's Little Liver Pills are a specific for Sick Headache, and every woman bhould know this. They aro not only a positive cure, but a sure preventive If taken when tho approach Is felt, Carter's Little Liver Pills act directly on the liver and bllo, and In this way remove the cause of disease without first making you sick by a weakness.purge. If you try them you will not be disappointed. Improvements at the Arlington. Tliis morning the elegant new carpet wis spread in the dining hall of the Arlington. Tho addition to the house is completed and the new furniture is being put in. Among the new furni ture we were shown some beautiful white ash chamber sets of. the Queen Anne pattern. Also some of the same pattern, in black walnut. The new tables for the dining room are the finest of the kind in the state, and take it all through, the Arlington is now a model house, Lincoln Globe. CENTAUR LINIMENTS 8 Tho most effective Pain-rolioving agents for MAN and BEAST tio world, has over Irnoxtm. Over 1,000,000 Bottles sold last year I The reasons for this unprecedented popu larity, aro evident: tho Centaur Idni monts are made to doservo confidence ; they are absorbed into tho structure; they always euro and never disappoint. No person need longer suffer with PAIN in tho BACK, RhoumatLsm or Stiff Joints, for tho CENTAUR Iiinixnonts -will surely exterminate Physicians freely prescribe the' now fiKxT Medicine, Malt Blttcrs'becanse more nourishing strengthening and purifying than all other forms or molt or medicine, while free from tha objections uiticd ugalnsl- malt liquors. miraculous Power. The Forest nnd iSYreamJhasItr "To preserve health uso Warner's safe remedies. These are almost of miracnlous powerjln remove Ing diseases for which recommended. Tho wonderful curative qnlltles they aro pos sessed of Is vouched for by tens of thous ands." i i (i Hosiery, valises, trunlcs, Jbadies baskets, and un derwear cheap at J, L. McGee's. tho pain. Thoro is no Strain, Sprain, Cut, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Sting, Gall or Xiamcness to which Mankind or Buznb Brutes aro subject, that does not respond to this Soothing balm. Tho Centaur LINIMENTS not only roliove -nain. but they incite; healthy action, subduo inflammation, and euro, whether the symptoms proceed from -wounds of the flesh, or Neuralgia of the Nerves ; from contracted Cords or a scalded hand r from a sprained ankle or a gashed foot; whether from disgusting PIMPXiES on a LADY'S FACE or a strained joint on a Horse's lice Tho agony produced by a Burn or Scald; mortification from Frost-bites; Swell ings from Strains; tho tortures of Rheu matism; Crippled for life, by soma neglected accident ; a valuable horso or a Doctor's Bill may all be saved from Ono Bottlo of Centaur Ziinimoni. No Housekeeper, Farmer, Planter, Teamster, or Liveryman, can afford to bo without theso -wonderful Liniments. They can J. J. Bender, the druggist, has moved into his new, neat, cosy looking residence. The stone walls are being-' built in the basement of the Drain business house. Last Saturday was quite a busy day in the city. The merchants and shops had all they could do. But some young menwent yelling out of town as if they had been at a Democratic rati fication meeting. They indicated plenty of platform aboard. District Lodge of Good Templars meets here in the school houso next Saturday. It is expected that Irs. Ada Van Pelt will bo present. The Star Store, by Tourtelot & bon is filled with a varied stock of general merchandise, and you can get more goods there for a dollar than any place in town. See the card of Wm. Dram, he has the most complete stock of grocer ies in the city. The Johnson ifouse is nearly painted. This house generally has all me guests it can take care of. AVe clip the following from the Times: After next week the "relitrious" iin- partment of this paper will be closed until after election. Let it be remembered that Xemaha lias no city debt hanging over her. The Majors-Daily combination is not received with that wild enthusiasm which was expected "Win. II. Iloover will give a business or residence' lot to any person who will fput up a respectable building. "Win. II. Iloover informs us that he will at once commence work on a large business house on the south of Elf Terry's store. "We learn that Jerry Marlatt and Frank King will put up a building and go into1 the mercantile business in Xe maha City this fall. Xemaha Citv church sociable will be held (unless otherwise' notified) on Thursday evening, August 19tlr, irrthe school house. A cordial invitation is extended to all. John II. Shook will, we understand, be a candidate for re-election to the of- JAMES T. LADD Yon nre hereby notllle5 that on the '21th day of July. l&SO, Sarah A. Ii-uld Illed her petition In the office of tho clerk of the District Court In nnd for Nema ha County. Stateof Nebraska, In which pe tition the said Sarah A. Ladd isplalutlirnnd James T. Ladd Is defendnut. The object and prayer of said petition Is for the hald Sarah A. Ladd to obtain a decreo of divorce front you and the careand custody of herchlldren. Mollle nnd Kmma Ladd, Yon aro required to answer snld potltlon on or belore the 6th day of September, 18S0. SAitAHA.LA.SD. WM. I". ROGERS, for plaintiff. 6w4- QIIERIFF'3 SALE. Notice Is horebyBlverr 13 that by vlrture of an order of sale Issued out out of tho District Court of Nemaha uoumy, totnte or Hcbraska, and to mo direc ted ns Sheriff or snh! Connty, upon a decree nnd Judgment rendered by said court. In a enqo wherein Lneretln It Hollndny Is plain, tlir, and Mary A. Campbell and Thomas J. Campbell are defendants. 1 will offer for sals at public auction, at the door of the court houso In IJrownvllIe, In snld connty on Dlonday, August 23, I8SO, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following described" iiwiuH, in .eraana county, Nebraska, to-wit: Tho east half of lot eleven (11), In block nlne tcon (19), In tho original plat of Brownville, Nebraska, together with all the improve ments and privileges thereto belonging. Taken on said order of sal.- as the proporty or Mary A. Campbell aud Thomas J. Camp bell. Terms or sale, cosh. Sated, this 2lt day of July. 1KS0. 5w3 JOHN M. KLECKNER, Sheriff. X.EGAX. NOTICE. 0-cnr L. Clyde, non-resident defendant, will take notlco that Mary E. Clyde did, orr tho aith day or July, l.st. file her petition In the District Court or Nemaha county, Ne braska, against the said OscnrL. Clyde. Tho object and prayer of said petition Is to obtain n divorce from the bonds or matrimo ny rrom the said defendant, nml to havo her former name. Mary E. Cottrell. restored to iler. The said defendant Is reqnlred to an swer, or otherwise plead to snld petition, on or before the 0th day of September, l.xs-. r . MARY E. CLYDE. owl by S. A. Osbokn, her Atfy. " "" ...... ssaccaEOT I urn a h NeiitTynnd promptly done by MIKS FELTHATJSER, CAIUNET MAKER, nnd CARPENTER and JOINER Shop 3 doors east of Post Offlco. BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA? IFor Sale. OXE SIAIjF i;VTglE!STri;y THE? SHERIDAN MILLS. For particulars call on or address. GEO. IKttLWOOD, Sheridan, Xeh, istr. do procurcu m any pan. ox xno gioDoior nee or county commissioner Mr 50 ctstand S1.00 a bottle. Trial bottlea Shook 1m mil J To ? I'I: 25cis officer, and we would be pleased to see the republican county convention re nominate him by a unanimous vote. B. G. WHITTEMORE, SEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, SEWIKG MACHINES SEIVIXG XACHISE REPAIRS A SPECIALTY wlllpay tho highest market price for scrap' iron and rags, Main St., "West Brownville. T.ETTER HEADS, BILL HEAD Neatlyprlnted at thlsoffleff. WANTED tt le But M ruM. Sellipf I Ktnrul Eooi awl Biila. r Y i KJactiJ 33 tr ct. Kiiioaal IaOuh's Co., St. Una. Wo.