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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1880)
w- WS'!'5W''" '!f5F7-5-'jV Ji ff -T ore'Tk f.iL & , l.c , TELE ADVERTISER THURSDAY, OCT033EH21, 1880. ftEPUBUCM TICKET. NATI ON AXTTICKE T;. For President of the United States, JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. For Vice President of the United States. CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. G. W. COLLINS, of Pawnee. J. JL THURSTON, of Douglas. JAMES -LAIRD, of 'Adams.; PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, ALTERNATE- JtfLAS GARBER. of Webster. W. L. WILSON, of Otoe, : C. F. FISLEY, of Dodgcj; STATJB-.TIPKETJ : Sor Congress, E. K. VALENTINE. otlCnmlng County. For Contingent Congressman, T.J. MAJORS, of Nemaha County.' For Governor., ALBINUS NANCE, GLPolk County.. For Secretary of State. S. J. ALEXANDER, of Jefferson County. For Andlfor of Public Accounts,! JOHN WALLICHS.:of Hall County. For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLErr, of Lancaster;Couny. For Attorney General, C. J. DILWORTH, of PhelpsTConnty For Commissioner of 3?ubllo Landii: and Buildings, A. G. KENDALL, of Howard County. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, W. W. W. JONES, of Lancastor.-County JUDICIAL TICKET.. District Attorney, 2d Judicial District. JOHN C. WATSON, of Otoe County. BOUNTY TICKET. For For State'Senator, WILLIAM DAILY, For RepresontAtlyes.In the Legislature, CHURCH HOWE. MOSES B. REYMAN, THEO. L. SCHICK". For County Crttnmlksloner 1st Dlsf. JOHN H. SHOOK. "Wra. Gordon, aged, 40; of Muncie, Ind., was recently found dead in his back yard. His wife is accused' of murdering liim. .New York Tribune: The Demo ocratic newspapers may go into spasms of rage over Grant's calm criticisms, but their point and their sting will re main,,simnly because they are true. McClure of the Philadelphia Times demands that English, tlie pirate, be taken off the ticket. The motion is seconded by many Democrats, but it will not be done; for it would only add te the hopelessness of the-cause The Indiana Legislature will stand: Senate Democrats, 24; "Republicans, 24; Greenbackers, 2. House Repub licans, 54; Democrats, 45; Greenback er, 1 ; and this assures the election of a Republican to the United States Sen ate to succeed McDonald,, the Demo crat. An Indiana bourbon, in answer to a remark about the-unpopularity of Lan ders and English, said: "0, if Christ had been on our ticket this year he could not have saved us." This was a pretty strong remark but, upon general principles, true, lb is the universal cussedness of tho party that damns it, and notespecially Landers and English ; and Hancock, himself, on account of his record as a tyrant over the common soldier and all subordinates, is render ing him as unpopular as English. Said "Wade Hampton to a reporter of the New York World: "If the Repub lican party is successful, wo shall be hold no more free elections, no more untrammeled expression or political sentiment." Now the following from Wade Hamp ton's organs, will perfectly illustrate what a-low down, contemptible dema gogue he is. The Aiken (S. C.,) Jour nal, of Sept. 3d said to Hampton's con stituents: "The first thing to be done is to re organize the red-shirt mounted clubs. Let every meeting, Democratic or Rad ical, be fully attended by them." And the following special dispatch from Fort Motte to the Charleston News and Courier, Hampton's leading organ, tells how Hampton's red shirts enforced ""untrammeled expression of political sentiment: At a projected Radical jubilee at this place to-dav the Democrats met Mr.E.W.M. Macke Taft, Boliver, and the lesser lights, and demanded a division of time, which was flatly re fused. They then formed in a solid bodj approached' their stand, and forced them to (reluctantly) divide time. Colonel John C.-Haskell, Solici tor Jervey, and General Izlar made telling speeches in behalf" of the De mocracy, thereby casting- a damper over the whole day's proceedings. Macke, with life usual effrontery, charged the Democracy with everj' thing wrong imaginable, and did all that he could with his serpent's tongue to inflame'the passions of the negroes against their fellow whites. "Wade Hampton's tactics-in his own State is to utterly refuse a free expres sion of political sentiment. In accor dance with the advice of the Aiken Journal, "the first thing tlrat was done was to reorganize the red-shirt mount ed clubs," and these clubs are made up of the long-haired cut throats, paid and equipped by the money of Hamp ton, and the fine haired, aristocratic Democratic leaders, and ride over the country invading the homes of the ne groes, and taking control of every meeting, as stated, from Democratic authority,, they did at Fort Motte. And Hampton like Hancock, accursed douerhfaces and" hypocrites, both of them, prate about free and untrammeled discussion. If ever that blessed boon jg bestowed, and guaranteed to the South it will be by and through the Republican part)'. j I - D9mocrats 0arrieJ !& & IOD- The Indianapolis correspondent of the Xew York Hcrftld has been reviv ing somo reminiscences of the Demo cratic repeaters of 1870. lie says: In 18T& the Democrats imported a large number of thieves, "blood tubs," and "shoulder-hitters" from Baltimore and' Philadelphia to this city. Thirtv- nme ot tnese scoundrels were run iu,- from the Occidental and neighboring corners in one day, and stood u in tlie Mayor's court to answer to a charge of vagrancy. Xot one of the thirty-nine had a cent of money in his- clothes, but it is a significant fact that each one had a return ticket in hispocket. These good citizens did not vote in this city, but all voted elsewhere, some of them in Shelbyville. And that's how they tried but failed, to carry the State in October, 1SS0. At the Methodist Conference at Rock ford a telegram was read announcing that Governor Porter's majority would be seven thousand, whereupon the cler gymen present rose to their feet,, gave three cheers, and sung tho doxology, "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." In remarking upon the demonstra tion, the venerable liev. Dr. Hitchcock said: "L have been a membec-here for forty years. From my experience I be lieve you will be criticised, for your demonstration, but I believe it is an in dication that we shall escape civil war. I feel in my heart that in this religious assembly we should lift our hearts in praise to God in the use of that glori uos doxology. ('Amen, amen,' was shouted.) I know we shall meet an emergency in the history of our country, and I believe this indicates that we shall meet and conquer the foe," Another Outrage. Xasiivjlle, Tenn., Oct. 14. Capt. n. R. Kent, United States deputy marshal, who had been making arrests for violations of revenue laws and summoning witnesses, was fired on to day, some distance from Gallatin, by unknown parties, who are supposed to be illicit distillers, with shot guns.. He was wounded in twenty different places with Xo. 3 shot, none of which it is thought, will prove serious. These- whisky mounshihers are out whooping it up for Hancock and State rights. But Hancock, Tipton and all who indorse the resistance of law, will speedily come to grief. Summing up the probabilities on the morning of the Indiana and Ohio elec tions, the Chicago Times said: In order to have any marked effect on the November election, the majori ties in Indiana and Ohio to-day must be more- than, meagre, and. they must not be so evenly balanced; one- stato against the other, as to deprive the re sult of significance. But a democratic majority of 10,000 in Indiana against a like- majority for the repHblicajis- in Ohio would bo more favorable to the democrats than to the republicans, be cause it would show that the democrats hold their own-, while tho republicans do not. A democratic majority of 5",000 in Indiana would be a fair offset for a republican majority of 20,000 ii Ohio. If either party shouldicarry botli.states, it would settle the- November election beyond a doubt." There is now running over the Re publican Valley and B. & M., a daily fast freight for the express purpose of transporting Texas cattle from the plains to Chicago on quick time. Some of these trains are long ones, contain ing forty or more cars filled with cat tle. They are loaded atlndianola, and stop for nothing except water and change of crew.. These changes of crews are made at Orleans, Hjistings, and Lincoln, taking not over ten min utes at a place, and sometimes not longer than three minutes, and make the trip fromlndianola to Plattsmouth, a distance of 300 miles, in seventeen l hours. The stockmen are pleased with this arrangement, and say their stock now get to market without looking as though they had been on the road a week without water and feed. Bloom ington Guard. 9 t More than two-thirds of the demo crats in congress are from the south, and most of them were the ringleaders in that rebellion which drenched our land in blood and covered it with mourning. And. it seems hard, indeed, that so soon, as Hamlet said to his mother, the funeral baked meats are scarcely cold, the shoes are not yet worn out with which we walked in funeral procession to bury our bravest and oup best, yet th& very men who, without provocation, lifted their par racidal hands against the fairest and freest government on earth have come back to take posessibn and control of that government which tluy were un able to destroy. Senator Conkling. Gen. Hancock has proven himself an unexceptional candidate, and attacks upon him have resulted only in widen ing his record for integrity and patriot ism. If he is beaten it will be, because of the indisposition of the business voters to nave any cnange. now sen sitive financial and business circles are to the possible damaging effects of a change is shown by the fact that gov ernment bonds advanced this morning per cent., and the stock market generally from 2 to 3 per cent. This view is corroborated by the opinions of all non-partisans. It is believed that the simple opposition of business interests of the country to any change is the ruling element in the campaign. Washington Star, Democratic. They curse the day they "flopped" Redick, Livingston, and Polark. Red ick wants to sell out his bull calf and go "where shall I gol" In Bib lical parlance, he exclaims further, with good old David: "If I stay, sure ly the darkness."shall cover me; even the night shall be light about me," and Polark exclaimed in the bitterness of his heart, "Do not I hate them, O Lord, that hate me?" in If English could see the situation as others see it, and cared for the success of tho Democratic party, he would gently get out of the way, and leave his party free to make the best of the "bad box" it is in. But he's too mulish to do so. Frank D. "White, who murdered old man Dosier in Furnas county, the dis covery of which Avas made a short time ago, has been sentenced to hard labor in the penitentiary at Lincoln for life. His wife was not indicted. BUSINESS MEN OITOLETELAED. A Thousand Call on Garfieldrand Listen.. to a Stirring Address. Cleveland, O. Oct. 15. An excur sion party filling thirteen cars-went to Mator to-day, under the auspices of Cleveland Republican Business Men's club, to.congratulate Gen, Garfield on the'iasult off the October elections. Geo.. II. Ely, president of tlie club, made a speech, to which Gen, Garfield responded as follows: "Mr. Ely and- Gentlemen, of Cleve land: This is anew situation, and new sensations arise with it.- I should be altogether unworthy of this stato and my native country, if I did not feel deep sensibility at this expression of your confidence in me, and at this greater and more significant re-expression of your understanding of what the great contest now pending in this country means in its relation to our prosperity. You are business men of Cleveland, and that means a great deal. You are citizens of Ohio, and that means more. You are citizens of the republic, and that means a great deal more, and in your three-fold capacity I greet you and thank you for this dem onstration of your confidence. Let me speak a moment about these thoughts. You are business men. Suppose all the business men of America were as sembled together what would they not do? If they got from the eternal power an insurance policy that for four years to come there should be no disturbance in the great forces that play upon the business prosperity of this people, the power that could underwrite such a policy to you would call from you more sacrifice in a mere business sehso than you ever mado under any circum stances. Now, no such guarantee will be given you by the supernatural, but while frosts, ajicr pestilence, tempests and all the great accidents that come to us without power" to prevent it, are beyond our reach, yet there is a great political oiganization in this country that can give you a policy underwrit ten by its faith and its own hand against the ovils that can come to you from bad legislation and the reckless wickedness of bad finance. For such a business insurance the business, menof Cleveland and the business men of America are manifestly willing to make some effort and bear some sacri fices, and that, I take it, is the business meaning of this assemblage here to day. Now, that is another thought. Proud as you are of what you have been and what you have done, your pride rises at a little piece of bunting, a flag with stars and stripes on it, that speaks of a great continent, with a government that covers it from sea to sea, from lake to gulf, and that you, as citizens of that republic, have a right to walk on every foot of it as the equal of any man that lives anywhere that the score of black men that I see here and there have just as good a right as the whitest of us all. Now, these are the thoughts that come to me as I look upon these Cuyahoga faces. You are in the midst of a great contest, gentlemen. On that contest, on the struggle of it, on the issue of it, on my relatiou'to it, I say nothing. For the time being I am out of politics, but I am with you, and now, gentlemen, I thank you for coming here, I thank you for the wise and earnest words of encouragement which your chairman has spoken, and I thank you for your 'purpose of standing by your faith to the end, let it lead us wherever it will, rand, finally, I hope to have the pleasure of taking your hands. Four Good Eeasons. New York Herald, Independent Democrat. In the first place the solid south struck them. There is no excuse for a solid south. It is an absurd and offen sive anomaly. In 1870 the southern men had a grievance, and" the sensible public made no complainc of their sol idity. In 1SS0 they have no- grievance whatever, and the northern public, which has not much patience witli mere stupidity, concludes that people who act as the southern men are act ing in politics may as well remain in tlie minority. "What is it solid for?-" It is solid for the democratic party; that's all. And thereupon tlie north ern voter saysr "Guess we'd better wait till these fellows get a little com mon sense." In the second place, the American voter, who is by no means a fool, has been asking himself why he should vote the democratic ticket, and he has not been able to make himself a very satisfactory reply. Then there is 1 tlie democratic platform. It is far too good to spit on, but that is almost the sole use the democrats have made of it so far in the canvass. Finally, the democratic leaders have entirely failed to see that while the solid south nec essarily perpetuates sectionalism, it gives to them only the western section. If they were wise, the democrats would cast the south to the winds, and strike for the north. They would plant them selves boldly on issues which should divide the northern and republican states. They would see that with free ships, tariff reform, and that lfne of questions, they could, with an aggress ive congress, divide and carry many republican states. Congressman Valentine and non. Church Howe are spending to-day in the city " resting from their labors" in the State campaign, and will take a fresh hold this week. Mr. Valentine will continue filling his appointments up to the eve of tlie November elec tion ; and Mr. Howe returns to Nema ha to make a two weeks canvass of that county in company with Hon. William Daily, candidate for the State Senate. We hear naught but good re ports from Messrs. Valentino and Howe. This is their first general can vass of the State, Mr. Howe having confined his campaign efforts to his own county, which is now in Republi can "good form." Mr. Howe has on seventeen consecutive occasions ad dressed large audiences in Richardson, Nemaha, Dodge, Cuming, Merrick, Fil- more, Lincoln, Hall, 1 ork, Hamilton, Seward, Butler, Franklin, and Webster counties, not only confirming Republi cans in their faith, Inspiring the luke warm and reclaiming the backsliding, but raking in new converts by the dozen, as at Hooper the. other "night. He dispenses the black Republican gospel straight from the shoulder; and his facts, reasonings and appeals effect ively address themselves especially to tne working people in shop and field with whose feelings, disposition and wants he is so familiar and in so deep sympathy. In view of the attempts of factious demagogues to mislead the iwople with false Issues, bring about party disorganization in good Republi can counties and breed hostility to the railroad, manufacturing and commer cial interests of tbe State. Mr. Howe is doings we are glad to learn, most ef fectually a needed, wholesome and beuefiend work, Omaha- Republican. Mr. Tipton accepts. Mr. Tipton was never known to refuse; excepting- onee TTnO TYt f-r7I IntVk 4-r nlhi4- .Ti- A..n. wheiia man'toldlrim to-shut his moutli,tf(maT distillers ami -wholesale liquor O mafia Republican.' 'SELECT TELEGEAHS. THE rOOR MAN'S FRIEND. Cincinnati, Ohio, ,Oct. 14. The Damocrats are Jiow giving their atten tion to the ab'use of English, of In diana, as the author of all their troubles. They saythat his stinginess in the campaign management, coupled with his remarkable record as an extortion ist, cost them the State. Yom corre spondent heard to-night a littflo inci dent which shows something of this. General Slocum, who was invited in to the Stato to make speeches, struck n community in the southeastern part of the State where there was no organiza tion among the Democrats. He organ ized a Hancock Club, purchased uni forms and torches, hired a band, and put the organization on its feet.sending the bills amounting to about $3Q0 to English. A couple of days later tho bills came back to Slocum marked "dis allowed," and tlie General, was left to pay them himself. CONGRATULATORY. J. A. Garfield: Ohio and Indiana have honored themselves and you. Your vindica tion has been' ample and glorious as the slanderers were mean and malici ous. Accept my congratulations. R. G. Ingersoll. I think yesterday work settles the question, but urge all hands not to stop work until finished. J. A. Logan. New Jersey sends greeting, and will join your victorious column. J. Kilpatrick. Do you accept congratulations on the elections in Ohio and Indiana? You have mine cordially. C. Schurz. Our hearty congratulations on your great victory of yesterday. You may surely count upon New York and New Jersey next November. J. & "W. Seligman & Co., N. Y. These are a few of the hundreds of congratulations that w.enc over the wires to the next President AN EFFORT TO BREAK THE SOLID SOUTH. New York, Oct. 14. The Republi can National Executive Committee has decided to direct their efforts to carry ing Florida, North Carolina, and Vir ginia. COLD COMFORT EGOTISM OF ENGLISH. New York, Oct. 14. At a late hour to-mgiu; me louowmg dispatch was received at the Headquarters : DeniocraticNational Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 14, 1880. To William Hi liaruum. i In this contest we have encountered the resources of the whole Republican party of the United States, and have suffered a temporary defeat. In Nov ember we shall encounter only the Re publican party of Indiana, without the machinery of United States deputy mar shals, and confidently expect to carry the State. William II. English. This did not seem to offer much con solation to Democrats, especially as one of those connected with the com mittee was heard to say : "That's just like Bill English to send a long dis patch here and not even pay the charges on it." The Democratic committee re ceived on Tuesday a dispatch from Indianapolis containing valuble in formation about the election, and sign ed "W. II. English." Beneath the sig nature were the telegraph office marks, "10 words, collect" Decatur, HI., October 15. Chas. "Ward of this place weut to Warren county, Indiana, juuI voted the Demo cratic ticket, being sworn in by a friend. Both have been arrested and will be sent up for perjury. coin coming. New York, Oct. 1G. The steamship Oder brought 703,000 in gold and 15,000 in silver. TnE STORM. Sioux City, Oct. 10. A snowstorm here yesterday covered the streets with an inch of slush. The mercury was at the freezing point at sunset. No storm has occurred so early for ten years. It extended over the entire section. TnE attitude of THF TOPE- Paris, Oct. 10. The Asserrantere liomano says numerous inquiries have reached the Vatican from this city in regard to tho attitude of Pope Leo in regard to the trouble there. The papacy has, more even than in the past, resolved to avoid all interference in the political affairs of nations, and has always commended the clergy not I to depart from its mission of peace. Tho Pope has recently exhorted all bishops to keep strictly within the limits prescribed by the laws of the countries in whiftli" they are located, whenever qiiestlons of internal order or peJicy shoald arise. MORE DEMOCRATIC DEVILMENT PRO POSED. Indianapolis, Oct. 16. The ques tion of validity nf last Tuesday's elec tion, is attracting much attention among lawyers and others. When the new judges, Elliott and Woods, take their seats it is likely that a caseinvolv ing this question will be taken before the court, and if these judges together with Judge Niblack, decide the con stitutional amendment changing the Indiana state election from October to November valid, then the election of Tuesday last will in the opinion of many lawyers, become null and void, and a consultation of the lawyers of the party will probably be held to discuss the matter, and agree, jf possi ble upon some means to prevehttrouble. THE WORK OF THREE CENTURIES IS BROUGHT TO COMPLETION. Cologne, Oct. 15.-The city is beau tifully decorated to-day, the occasion being the celebration of the completion of the Cologne cathedral. Large crowds of visitors from every part of Germany are continually arriving. Gen. Count Von Moltke, chief marshal of the empire, is here. The Emperor and Empress of Germany have arrived. They were enthusiastically received and welcomed by the King of Saxony, Prince Leopold of Bavaria, Prince William of Wurtemburir. and other royal personages. At 11 o'clock the imperial cortege proceeded to the western entrance of the cathedral, where it was received by the dean, amidst the ringing of bells, and an ar tillery salute. The Te Deum was then sung, after which the imperial proces sion traversed the cathedral, and on appearing at the southern entrance there was tremendous and prolonged applause. The Emperor delivered a short address. A document recordinjr the completion of the Cathedral was placed in the keystone, and the Em peror's standard hoisted on the steeple. The enthusiasm is remarkable. The Emperor in his address thanked all the German governments for co-operation toward the completion of the cathedral, and concluded as follows: "Mav this splendid monument remain, by the grace of God, as a promise of peace In all lands."" DISTILLERS- AND LIQUOR DEALERS IN SESSION. CINCINNATI. October IS. Tho n.q- dealers association met here to-day with a largo attendance. A number of resolutions were presented and re ferred to the committee on resolutions. The following officers were elected to night: President, Philip Zell, Peoria, Ills.; Vice Presidents, C. Fairbanks, Terre Haute, Ind.; Joseph Zennett, Philadelphia r Secretarv, D. C. Rush, Chicago; Treasurer, Edwin Stevens, Cincinnati. An executive committee composed of thirty members wag ap pointed. Resolutions demanding a re duction of tax on whisky to 50 cents was defeated. "POR SALE The Renz Farm - Benton precinct. Inquire-of T. SCHICK. THE EALLE0AD VAE. m L. Cheaper to Travel Than to Stay at Home. No One Can Foretell the End of the Strug gle. Chicago, Oct. 16. Tho railroad war is assuming new and interesting fea tures, and now seems likely to extend far beyond the limits fixed by its pro jectors, and to involve the whole west ern country, and perhaps eastern roads as well. To-day's developments have been particularly unsettling, and the ticket offices have been beset all day with an army of excited spectators and buyers, and the business has been im mense. The "Wabash alone sold S50, 000 worth of unlimited tickets to-day, that being the only kind speculators can use. AH the other roads have sold limited tickets subject to a rebate at the other end of the route so as to save the local business, but the "Wabash has no such reservation. The Wabash fixed its rate at five dollars for unlimited tickets to St. Louis and seven dollars to Kansas City. About noon the Alton road hung out a banner marked, "Tick ets to Peoria $2, to Hannibal S4,to De catur S3, to Quincy'S4." If the pur pose was to engage the Burlington & Quincy and Rock Island roads in the fight, and to make them bear their fair share in the war against the common enemy, the Wabash, it succeeded be yond anticipation, for in an hour these roads announced tickets to Kansas City only fifty cents. At this point a would-be passenger entered the Wa bash office and demanded a ticket to Kansas City and fifty cents, pointing at the same time to the Wabash placard announcing tho rate to Kansas City a dollar cheaper than by any other road. His'demand was not honored, and the "Wabash stopped the salo of limited tickets, and placed its unlimited fare at six dollars, regular rates to Kansas City being 14.80. The Alton then flung an other bombshell by announcing it would sell tickets from Kansas City east to local points touched by tho "Wa bash, such as Toledo, Cleveland and In dianapolis, at the same rates as are charged by tho "Wabash from St. Louis. This movement is likely to involve all the lines east of St. Louis, and if this occurs it is altogether probable that all other western roads will take ahand. Two years may be required to redeem all the outstanding tickets now in the hands of speculators, and the managers declare they will not restore rates until all such have been taken up. This means that thev are determined to thwart the speculators, and also means that rates are not apt to be restored per haps for years to the old figures. There is great alarm among managers of all roads over tho unpromising outlook. Freight rates have not yet been touch ed. When tin's occurs there will be a frightful havoc with dividends, and the end of the war cannot be even predict ed. In view of the existing stato of affairs, the trunk line managers have just issued a call for a meeting of rail road presidents in New York next "Wednesdav. Cuming Comity Eopublicans. West Point, Neb., October 14. A rousing meeteng was held last night under the auspices of the Garfield and Arthur club, and notwithstanding it rained heavily until almost dark, the large and spacious hall secured for the occasion was literally packed with an intelligent and enthusiastic crowd. Hon. Church Howe delivered one of his characteristic and masterly address es, and the audience manifested their appreciation of his splendid address by rounds of enthusiastic applause. At about 9 o'clock, in the midst of his speech, dispatches were placed in his hands announcing additional news of our great victory in Indiana and Ohio, which he read, amidst the wildest and deafening appluse. The speech of Mr. Howe ha3 resulted in much good, and we all feel happy. 41 I It is bad enough for a Methodist preacher to take a hand in politics. But when ho is with one party to-day, on the fence the 'next, and with the other party the next, as is ex-Senator Tipton, of Nebraska, he is a tricky old hypocrite who ought to be remanded to obscurity. Atchison Globe. LEQALADVERTISEMENTS. ESTATE OF ROSA A.TISDED, DECEAS ed In the County Court of Nemaha Connty Nebraska. In the matter of proving the will of tald Rosa A. TIsdel deceased. Notice Is hereby given that November 16th A. D. 1SS0. at 0 o'clock A. M., at the office of the County Judge of Nemaha County, Ne braska, In Brownvllle, Nebraska, has been fixed by the court as tho time andtplace for proving the will of said Rosa A. TIsdel de ceased, when aud where nil concerned may appear and contest tbe probate thereof. Dated October 13 th lSbO. 18 wl JOHNS.STULL, County Judge. No. 1166 SHERIFF'S SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that by virtue of nn order of sale issued out of tho District Court of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska, and to me direct ed as Sheriff of said County, upon a decree and Judgment rendered by said Court, in n case wherein Sarah Jano Hassfeld, formerly Sarah Jone McKay trustee and guardian of Nellie and George 51. McKay, and Nellie and George M. McKay were plaintiffs, and Na than McArthur and McArthur his wife and S. H. Townsend and Town send his wife were defendants, I -will offer for sale, at public auction, at the door of the Court Honse in Brownvllle, In said County, on Saturday, isovember 6, A. v.. issu, at l o'clock P. M.. the following described lands, in Nemaha County Nebraska, to-wit; The south-half of the Northwest quarter of sec tion No. twenty five (25) In township No. seven (7) North of range No. fifteen (15) East, and i of six acres, commencing rods South of Northwest corner of South East quarter OD of said section Twenty-five (23); tlienca Sonth twelve (12) rods, thence East eighty (60) rodB. thenco North twelve (12) rods, thenco West eighty (SO) rods, to the place of beginning, together with all the Improvements land privileges thereto be longing. Taken on said order of sale as tho property of Nathan 3IcArthnr and Mc Arthur his wife, and S. H. Townsend and rownsena nis wire. Terms of sale. cash. Dated, thl 1st day of OctobeT. 1SS0. 1Gw5 JOHN M. KLECKNER, Sheriff. !CEtoX$ LEVI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR, NEMAHA CITY NEB.. Centrally located ; Good fare, and no trou. ble spared to make gaesta comfortable Good barn for horses and Cliargcs Reasonable. CITY. Dr. Andrews is kept busy attend ing to the sick. Mr. Terry is doing a booming bus iness, and has full stock of goods aud groceries suitable to the wants of the people. Dave Morton is having an addi tion made to his blacksmith and wagon shops. Nemaha is booming, and nearly every day from 10 a.m. to 2 p. m., the streets are literally crammed with teani3. John Ault is opening out a large stock of groceries and queensware, in Minick's block. Tom. Kimsey was in the city last week. He is now out in Dundy coun ty with a herd of cattle, and is here looking after his farm interests, near town. He says it has been pretty dry in his section this summer, and that that country will not be a success for farming until the rainfall is greater, although the soil is good. The supervisor, Mr. Morton, is having the streets of Nemaha improv ed. Much needed. grading on the railroad west is being rushed with much energy. Drain Bros, have a full line of groceries, and sell at living prices, meriting the patronage of the people. They will get into their fine new busi ness house soon. The "Star Store," by Tourtlot & Son, has a large general stock, and is getting a big trade. Minick is receiving goods for the fall and winter trade, and his three salesmen are constantly busy waiting upon customers. We are pleased to say that Nema ha has a Policeman now, Mr. John Culp, who seems determined to do his duty. He picked up a couple of drunk en fellows from Falls City the other day for running their buggy team up and- down tho street, and they were fined each five dollars and costs. Willing Bros, have removed into their new store' room, first door sou'h o Terry's,, which is not only good look-j ing and neatly finished but long and wide enough to accommodate their immense stock of stoves, hardware, tinware, .ind everything else pertain ing to a hardware store. Willing Bros, should have tho patronage of all: the people at least in that vicinity and the south part of the county, because they are honest, hardworking, energetic, steady young men and have in their line everything that can be called" for, and they want it distinctly understood that no hardware or stove house in competition with them can sell goods, or do sell stoves or anything else, cheaper than they" do. The public is respectfully invited to call at their new headquarters and seo and price their line stoves and other goods. B. Hell Andrews. Jj. M. Foster FOSTER & ANDREWS, Physicians & Surgeons, IVexnalia City, Keb. All calls -promptly attended night or day Dr. Andrews makes Chronic and Snrglcal Diseases of women a specialty. Also, .Medi cal and Snrglcal Diseases of the eye. Hav ing had special training In surgery, and a iarue and varied practice In acnte and chron ic diseases, tumors, bone diseases, old nlcers. granulated sore eyes fibroid and ovarian tu mors, female weakness, and diseases of the heart. luues. thro-U etc. References of oner- attous performed, and cures effected In cases pronounced incurable. Fees reasonable. axn. .'OS. Nemaha Gily, IIhyc a new and full stock of BOOTS. SHOES, HARNESS, HATS, NAILS & QUEENS WAKE. Thej also keep A fnll and complete line of FAMILY GROCERIES.' SU GARS, TEAS and COFFEES of tar Ions grades. Canned croods. Best BrandsZof.FLOUIt, nnd everything elso In the GROCERY LINE. Ii'ain Bros. sell for CASH DOWN or for snch Country Trade s they want, and as to prices they 3ef y Com petition. Callland see. TITOS & WILLIAMS. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. READYMADE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc. Nemaha City, Nebraska, Will Bell goods as cheap as any honse In Southeastern Nebraska. 3" I? G&B$ ftCJPW BOOTS, SHOES. AND HARNESS Made and repaired as well as can be done anywhere, and at short notice AND VERY REASONABLE TERMS. New RESTAURANT AT BY CITY, Louis StroMe. First door jsouth of the lumberyard. Call and get a square meal for 25 cents. A good stock of confections also kept on hand. Mr. and Mrs. Stroble haying had mnch experi ence as restaurateurs, are well qualified to please their patrons. DAVID A. MORTON, BlacksmitlL, WemaJia City, Nebraska. Machine repairing and horseshoeing a ape NEMAffA ' daily. I JQMN So MIJV1&M Hemalia City, l!"feb., pENERAL MERCHAiiDiSC 3 F.l.UIAY' aitOCJUlIJBif tea CAJD GOODS. COyFECTIOXS, Etc. Keeps a varied stock of everything the peo ple want. Call and see lilm. J. 53. IE&EIISSs:, UVERY AND FEED SATBLE. ' Good boggles anil horses, charges reas onable Best of tare taken of transient stock. CHILDREN CryforFitcher'sCastoria. Theyllia ifbecans it is sweet; Mothers like Castoria fcocauso it gives health to the ohild; and Physicians, "because, it oont&ins no morphine or mineral. Castoria A Is natare's remedy for assimilating e food. It enres Wind Colic, the raising of Sour Curd and Diarrhceat allays Feverishnoss and Kills "Worms. Thus the Child has health and the Mother obtains rest. Pleas ant, Cheap, and Reliable. CENTAUR LINIMENTS 9 m Tho moat effectire Pain-relieving asenti for MAN and BEAST the -world has ever known. Over 1,000,000 Bottles sold last year!. Tho reasons for this unprecedented popu larity, are orident: the Centaur Uni atents oro made to deserve confidence f they are absorbed into the structure; they always euro and never disappoint No person need longer suffer -with PAIN in tho BACK, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, for the CENTAUR Liniments -will surely exterminate tho pain. There is no Strain, Sprain, Cut, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Sting:, Gall er Itamcness to -which Mankind or Dumb Brutes are subjeot, that does not respond to this Soothing balm. The Centaur LINIMENTS not only relievo pain, hut they Ineita healthy action, subdue inflammation, and cure, whether the symptoms- proceed from -wounds of the flesh,, or Neuralgia of tho Nerves f from contracted Cords or a scalded hand r from a sprained ankle or a gashed foot; -whether from dissustinz PIMPIiES on o LADY'S PACE or & strained joint on a Horse's IiCg. Tho agony produced by a Burn or Scald; mortification from Frost-bites; Swoll ingB from Strains ; thetortures of Rheu matism; Crippled, for life, by somo neglected acident; a valuable horso or a Dootor's Bill may allbe saved from One Bottle of Centaur Liniment.. No Housekeeper, Farmer, Planter, Teamster, or Liveryman, can afford to bo without these wonderful Liniments. They can bo procured in any part of tho globe for 50 ots: and $1.00 a bottle. Trial bottles 25ots. ESHEawa3SX3SUittcS: wni CM 'UN IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT PER CENT. INTEREST. OM" 5 1H23JIS TIMS, WITHOUT COMMISSION Address. or cull on Jolm F. Lyon. At MARSH HOUSE, Fridays and Saturdays of each week. --Privilege given of paylngofT Io-n,or"fftl 5J-any considerable part, at any'Sa 3-tlme Interest rails dtie."Ea 52tf 0 p Neatly and promptly done by MIKE FSLTSAUSER, CABINET MAKER, and CARPENTER and JOINER Shop 3 doors east of Post Office. BROAVNT1LLE, - - - XKBRASKA Attention Everybody! When in PERU you need not pay more tlranl $1.00 for any $1.50 Medicine 70cts." " $1.00 " 35cts." " 50 ct. " 15 cts. for any Box Pills, &c. The Cheapest House for other Drugs. BOOKS & STATIONARY, - ORGANS and other MUSICAL INSTKUHESTS J. PATTERSON. PERU, NEB. For Sale. OXE DALF INTEREST IS THE SHERIDAN MILL For particulars call on or address. GEO. IIOaLEWOOD, Sheridan, Xeb EY TO LAN 10 mi A.UTIIOEIZED BY THE C. S. G0VEB5JIEST. irstNaiion o p. BROTV MTTTtT.Tji, PaU7-vp Capital, $oOJ)00 Authorized. " 500,000 IS PKEPAREDTO TRANSACT A General Baflking'Business BUY AND SELL COIN & OUEKENCY BEAPTS on all the principal cities or the United States and Sux'ope MONEY LOANED On approved security only. TTrae Drafts dhconnfc ed.and special accommodfttloosKrnntcf&xlepoair rs. Dealers In GOVEIOmEST BOXD3, STATE, COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES :dsposits Received payable on demand and TKTKKEST al lowed on :lme certificates of deposit. DITtKCTORS.-Wm.T.Den, B. M. Ballcv. M.A Handler. Frank E. Johnson, Luther Hoadley Win. FraUher. JOHN L. CARS0X, A. R. DAVISON. Cashier. I. CMcXAUO HTON.Asst. Cashier. President. Opposit Lumber Yard, M:iin St. (3-OOID RIGS AT- REAS0NABLE?:RATES. Special Accommodations for Commercial Men, -AXD- Driver Furinshecl when desired. Horses hoarded by the day and Farmers' team fed. and at fair rates. or -week, cared for STSELBOILER FERRY. At Browaville, Nebraska BEST CHOSSING- ON THE M!issoiTi?i Hrvei NEW BOAT, Rates Zoic, dtmpifSiadt, Jioads Good, Indemnity Ample. Connects with all Trains. RO.BERGBE, rr7S FASHIONABLE ."V -jT ?A - wn i At hs 001 ana knoe K MAKER. Having bongm tne cus tom shop Of A. ItollliMIII. I am prepared to do work ?-c5S'av of all klndat "fSk-T Reasonable Rates. ctfc4":-vk -W-Repalrlns neatly and S53i2. promptly done. f " Shop No. 62 Main Street, MlrowitviUe, JYebrasku. jTXZ-lC-iM r-J B. G. WHITTElflORE, DEALER IN GROCERIES, (PROVISIONS, SEWING-MACHINES SEWIXQ HACIH5E REPAIRS A SPECIALTY, willpay the highest market price for scrap iron and rags. Main St., West Brownvllle. ESTABLISHED IN 1856. ; O X. 3D E S T EEAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. William H. Hoover. Does a general Real Estate Business. Sells Lands on Commission-, examines Titles, makes Deeds, Mortgages, and all instru ments pertaining to the transfer of Real Es tate. Has a Complete Abstract of Titles to all Real Estate li Nemaha County. WANTED A eonpfttst leslDeo nxslacm cshdI. ib t&e U.S.t wit tbe t'jd.prdU r Tktan ITurlh Ln.aU-" b jahKlHiH. aliank LIVERY I j-sSliSiSS S$! 44-P r4lteJ Te inch mn. nub goal rthtectn, we fuiWi iW oatsi (m, XB'l gu trrai that win I.mrr a watkir o.er SlOO x Bnlh. !irus L5TSiAT10 JAI. V 13. CO., B.x ZSi. St. Loxu. Jla. ( -- r -X