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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1880)
mmmmmmm iiJUUiuuH jmu l- , . if -f ' 111 n . w M""""1" X -.1 V r X J X x 1 " " Shwaai ' I ,fElfi- THE ADVERTISER B.-VV.rAIBBBOTHKP. T.C.HACKXB. FAIRBROTDER & HACRER Publishers fc Proprietors . Subscription, $2.00 Per Tear in Advance. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. The House pension committee have agreed upon an appropriation of $50,- 000. Senator Lamar's health is so poor that he may not take his seat in the Senate chamber. Senator McDonald of Indiana has in troduced a bill in the Senate to tax le gal tender Treasury notes. A bill has been introduced in the Senate authorizing the issue of frac tional notes, and providing ?f or their exchange and redemption. Justice Strong of the Supreme'Court of the United States has presented hi3 resignation to the President. It seems to he certainly known that! Judge W. B. Woods of Ala., will be appoint-t-d to nil the vacancy. On joint ballot, in the Tennessee legislature, the Democrats have three majority. Yet. the Republicans are hnntntr in nlrfr. Mnrnnrrl tn t.hp T7. S. 'Senate. Who ever knew the Demo crats to give such a thing as that away ? Xot much. Cluirles TZ. Still, a printer, was found in an outhouse, frozen to death, at Gif ford. Iowa, recently. It was the result of a protracted drunk. That poor fel low was "somebody's child," but as he was not yo'irs, you read andforget as if such -Jrwidful things were of little .impo!t:i:. .. I ntr fitan: Among the matters which the Democratiej'Senators have investigated until they are glad to shut off inquiry that tells with damaging ef fect against them, is that of the negro exodus from the cotton States. That Inquiry was stopped by the discontinu ance of the Voohees committee. If the le lgtii of a senatorial pole is to be measured by the size of the puise at the end of it. then Van Wyck has a pretty formidable pole: but suppose the two big railroads should pool and make up :i pony purse, wouldn't it give 'em a pule 'hat would capture the per biuitnon? And now the portly form of Judge Mason rises before our ment al vision. Gen. Ord, who has been in command of the Texris department for five years, has beeii placed on the retired army list. Although he has been in the HiMvico nearly forty-two years and is now Ci! yeara old, hLs tetirement from active duty was against his will, and the people who know him of the de partment of which he sd long has lrul charge, much regret loiing him. Gen. Augur takes charge of-tlie department of Texas. ' ' Recently abcmttrwentylnHes from Iluntsville, Ala., while a party of reve nue officers were searching for illicit distilleries with warrants to make ar rests they were fired upon by a party of distillers and a deputy U. S. Marshal named J. R'llardie was killed; anoth er deputv-yas wounded. Theso illicit distillerrijfclaim protection under the Democratic doctrine of State rights. Commissioner Rauin has instructed his tcF'M'irjianizo a force strong Jjnforce the law and punish srs'ahd murderers. QI3mcom Ulobe, not satisneu wnn its constant and unreasonable abuse of Church Howe, is insulting the people of Nemaha for electing him. It impu dently :isks "why they semi Church Howe to the legislature?" The Globs says it has been told that he was chos t;ii as the "least of two evils." If that meddlesome paper would just ask the other evil about it, it 'no doubt would answer, "Why, G d damn it. I couldn't help it." Then the Globe would know all about it, and could proceed to above its nose into other peoples bus iness elsewhere. The enemies of Senator Hitchcock now bring forth a candidate for com missioner of agriculture, in the person of that most excellent man, ex-Governor Furnas. It remains to be seen whether Governor "Furnas will allow himself to be slaughtered for the sake of Mr. Hitchcock's enemies defeating his appointment to the secretaryship of the interior. Fillmore County lie- cteio. The Rejmbliea n doubts whether any of Mr. Furnas' true friends, personal or political, support him for any such motive. If there are any who do, the Republican can say this much, that their purpose is in no degree shared by Mr. Furnas. Mr. Furnas warmly fa vors the appointment of Mr. Hitchcock as secretary of the interior. Omaha Jtepubli(xi7i. "The enemies of Senator Hitchcock" have done no such thing. The Fillmore paper doesn't know what it is talking about. Gov. Furnas' friends, who are also Mr. Hitchcock's friends, were advocat ing, and working, not tlirongh the ja jers hoicerer, for the Governor before they knew that Hitchcock was a candi date. That some of the enemies of Mr. Hitchcock are advocating Furnas for the purpose of defeating him. may be true; but they are not doing so with the approbation of Furnas. Sufficient evidence of this isfuruished by the Furnas letter in the Chicago Inter Ocean of the 4th insL, which conveys no uncertain sound in its advocacy of Mr. Hitchcock for a cabinet position. Gov. Furnas has as much 1 jht to be a candidate, and has, at the 'least, as many claims upon the support of the State, as Hitchcock or any other man, hut he is unselfish, magnanimous, self sacrificing too Tmuch so his friends well know and he concedes the pref erence to the ex-Senator because the po sition he seeks is the more exalted one, which would crown his State with greater honors. Gov. Furnas nearest friends acquiesce in his course, and let ir. mnUnnrt's friends be assured tiiaLthd Governor's friendship is 8m - . . . cere. A m 4HB?e te? A A 5fcl Af 1A mxm w . . . . m. . iyvm HI an . b rm Aoaaavw nm m i x m a& h ata, aiitsAvwp riA mj. V eH - aval H E3 BW H v BWt I IAj4B sm Jl. v 21 wdl SI rm mm EJ 99 E3 H 2M- 4 i Us jk ' ? JSI Y V xSkS bs bH H spji ism 9m V WS iSB ISB vSaL & aX z BBHB""WBa 9H 9M S3 SaMA 9BE Hs sapi X?Hy'Bjsn ' SK s3 a' m nflsLJ 9H bybb! H BSa jH Si 7 i Isth Hlj aM wSPL. J nK Hh mH Eb SB 9K Wfi 7 I Bq ' H c3 . SF aHemf AwPto- wr. h AS&wX (tt . El; JBl H I &( &, wKM&w Wafir . mLL Ij ML j i.?5p , w Ssw SaV JCl !3Ly Wk. J a . &? '"W "&-'r WW 6WWV . p'y''vy'A- ESTABLISHED 1856. Oldest Paper in the State Brownvllle Advertiser. We are just now wondering how it happens that all the lately appointed deputy United States marshals in the state are "working in the interest of Judge Dundy's candidacy for the United States senate. It surely can not be possible that their appointments were made for this consideration, but now. come to think the matter over, it occurs to us that we know of at least some of them who were warm "advo cates of Senator Paddock before they received their appointments. The above, a3 credited at the top, ap pears in the Omaha Republican. That is not an Adveutisek item nor senti ment, and does us an injustice which is provoking, for it represents us un truly to the thousands jof readers of the metropolitan daily, whom we cannot hope tcTTeach with-jour disclaimer in our country weekly. It may be of lit tle consequencewhat we t,nmy think or say on Senatorial questions, yet if an attempt is made to quote the "bu colic country pross," it should be done fairly. The sentiment expressed in the above, attributed to us, is at vari ance with our way of thinking and speaking. We -are not of the kind who conjure a mare's nest out 'of material so ilimsy and are everlastingly croak ing over imaginary evils. Church;IIowo is experiencing some difficulty even in Nemaha county. He is candidate for speaker, and all of a sudden another member from his own county rises up as candidate for the same "office. Lincoln Globe. In an interview with Mr. Schick by the. editor of the Advertiser, that gentleman said he had never thought of being a candidate for Speaker; that he lias not authorized any one to an nounce that he is; that the article in the Sheridan Post announcing him, was unauthorized, that he had no idea as to who was at the bottom of it, and that he knew nothing of it had no hint that such an article was going to ai--pear, until some one called his atten tion to it. Mr. Schick further said that as he wa3 entirely without legis lative experience he did not want to be Speaker, even were such a thing possible. We shall not this week go into some certain details of this matter that we may hereafter, ami have time now only to say that Mr. Schick's an nouneement'tmanate.s from Mr. Howe's malicious enemies for the sole purpose of using Schick as a tool to hurt or spite Mr. Howe, but we do not believe Mr. Schick will permit himsolf to be used as a mere thing for any such purpose. Ez-Gov. Purnas Will Pill the Bill. CoLUMnus.fO., Dec. 10. The state horticultural society to-day adopted a resolution asking that the national commissioner of agriculture under the new regime be chosen from the great agricultural region of the west, and that he shall be a practical business man, as well as one both scientifically and practically acquainted with agri culture and horticulture. - w The press of Nebraska is having a few new lessons in the art of strad dling by the Omaha Republican. It has two editors; one is for Dundy for senator and one for Nance &c. Lin coln Glob". And how is the Qlohs now fixed in that respect? One of its editors is against Paddock and the other is for him, or was, up to the time ho left the Reatrice Courier. Eh, gentlemen. Payne's colony of immigrants is moving intoOklahomo, notwithstand ing government orders not to do so. Government troops are? present ; but. Payne says his colony will settle in the Territory at all hazards, and a conflict at arms will ensue unless government interferes favoring the settlers. The presidential electors of Georgia, refusing to recognize the law of the government providing a day for meet ing and voting for President,:jnet on the Sth inst., under an old confederate law and voted for Hancock. And by this meanness Georgia's vote will not be counted for anybody. The next U. S. Senate will stand, politically, 39 Democrats and 37 Re publicans. But if Lamar of Missis sippi and Grover of Oregon are unable to be present, as is now thought will be the case, the parties will be 37 each with stalwart Arthur to give the casting vote. The BrownvHie Advertiser booms for Church Howe for speaker. Judge Dundy for senator, and ex -Gov. Furnas for commissioner of agriculture. The Press could say amen to one or all. NebrasJia City Press. The canvass of the returns by the Secretary of State, of Missouri, shows two majority for Xich. Ford over Sam. Craig, in the St. Joe desirict. Ford has received his certificate. A Colorado paper enthusiastically notices the toilet of the belle of a ball room as being "ravishing sky blue mosquito bar, scrambled hair, and government socks.'-' Sara Bernhardt's receipts for her 24 performances in Xew York amounted to S9S.000. She is now in Boston and her first show there brought out a $4,000 house. John Kelly has been ousted from the position of Comptroller of Xew York City, which he has held for years. "When thieves fall out,'' &c Good for John. The Lincoln Globe draws upon its arduous attentions to Church Howe . ..m:j- .. tu4- T. ..,- r ,'., ...-, !"" .."' uub -,4'" a i'4W 1 pects are increasing, . 3 - . . r SELHJT TELEGRAMS. A DRUNKEN "WOMAN FROZEN TO DEATH, Chicago, December 8. Miss Annie Morgan, wife of Peter Morgan, was found frozen to death just outside of her own door this morning. She had been made crazy from intoxicants, and stole from the house during the night to procure liquor, which, when obtain ed, stupefied her and rendered her un able to get inside the house. POISONED BY EATING SAUSAGES. Chicago, December 8. Palinghi, the Italian who atetrichini in sausages thirty days ago, died last night. His wife and three children who partook of the same diet are not likely to re cover. THE brush electric light. NewYork", December 8. The brush ,electric,lightQojnpany are erecting iron pillars about one footdhCdiameters'and' twenty feet high, one pillar to every block on Broadway, from Union Square to Thirty-fourth street intended to support the" lamps by which the company propose to light that portion of the city Christmas eve. Each lamp will, it is promised, give two thousand candle power, a light equal to about one hundred gas lights. IT hurts. Cincinnati. O.. December 9. To night during the performance at Pike's opera house of the play entitled "One Hundred Wives," a well-dressed gen tleman excitedly rose in the audience and in a loud voice protested against further progress of the play on account of its attacks on the Mormon religion. He was so deeply in earnest, and be came so violent as to attract the atten tion of the whole house, and Manager Ballenderg was obliged to eject him from the house. Ho appeared to be sober and in his right mind. He said he was an Engishman, stopping in the city. A FIXED FACT. St. Louis, Dec. 10. Col. K. Coates, II. J. Latshaw and Mr. McDonald, rep resentatives of the Missouri Valley Transportation company, organized in Kansas City last Monday, were here to-day and purchased from Capt. Poe, the tow boat Fearless and three barges, which will be taken to Kansas City on the resumption of navigation, and form a part of a bulk grain barge line between that bity and St. Louis. An other tow boat and several barge3 will be bought or built between now and spring, so that the company will com mence business with two powerful tow boats and a dozen or more barges. Col. Coates and his associates left for home to-night, fully convinced that their new enterprise lias a most favorable begin ning and that its success is beyond any question. Evenly Yoked. Xot far from Laukawaxon. Pais the home of two young ladies, sisters, aged respectively 18" and 20 years. They were each receiving the addresses of lovers, who were brothers, and both couples were engaged to be married, It was their intention to celebrate a double wedding about the holidays, but now masters have changed. A few days ago the four were sitting together in "the parlor at the girls' homo when the elder lady expressed a desire to at tend a political meeting then being held in a near-by village. She asked her lover to accompany her, but he re fused point blank, giving as his reason that he was not a Democrat. The young lady insisted, but still he refus ed. Finally she turned to his brother, who, it seems, was a Democrat, and asked him to accompany her. To the surprise of all he at once consented and they went to the meeting. The two who remained at home were quite indignant, the one at the conduct of her lover, the other at the way his sweetheart had acted. The more they discussed it the angrier they became. They discovered that they the ones at home were both Republicans, while the two who had gone were of Demo cratic proclivities. They talked on, discovering little by little similarities of tastes and habits, and finally resolv ed each to break the old love and form a new alliance. Xo sooner resolved than the compact was ratified by' a kiss, when by chance the others entered. The gentleman told his brother at once what they had decided to do. To his great surprise no sorrow was shown, no anger manifested, and his wonder was increased when he was informed that the other couple, while on their walk home, had resolved to do just the same tiling. The hugging, therefore, now goes on as usual, and the weddings will take place about New Years. The total banking capital of the United States is. in round numbers, six hundred and fifty millions; the bank deposits aggregate twenty-two hundred millions. We make no mistake in regard to General Garfield's capacity. Since Abraham Lincoln the country has had no President who could at all compare with General Garfield. His mental equipment is perfect, his training ex ceptional. Atlanta Constitution (Bern.) The largest hog in the country is a Poland China, 4 years old this spring, lately on exhibition at Junction City, Kan. His length is 7 feet; girth of neck, GK feet; girth of chest, 7J2 feet; girth of center, 8 feet; width "across the hip?, 30 inches; and weight, 1,532 pounds. Over six hundred and thirty-one millions of government bonds, being more than one-third the entire amount outstanding, are held bv banks and bankers in the United States. The marvelous prosperity of the country during the past year is most significantly shown by the average bank deposits, which for that period show an increase of 3326,350,815 over those for the previous twelve montlis. The fellows who used to refer to General Grant as an accident, were somewhat staggered by his conduct during the recent campaign. If he is an accident it would not hurt this country to have a few more. Dayton Journal, General Hancock was presented with a quilt won for him at a Xewark fair, printed on silk and surmounted by the Xew Jersey coat-of-arms. The "quilt contains the autographs of President Hayes, Yice President Wheeler, all the members of the Cabinet, thirtv-one Governors of States, Generals Sheridan. "' i .iiihi iii:iii ri:ini'.iii'H ;i iiii i iriiuui ifi 1 1 va v TTrt s nl & J3 m n - -3 A 9 .!. -,,! .- t? ! .1 " uiinus jroiiei. xurmsiut. ami Arainen. V i .i, ( J'M1. .-. 1 Tl:i2t- -V- 1 and over 600 otherp. - t- BKOWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, MK0ELLAUE0US HEWS. The Kearsage mills at Portsmouth, N". H. "were burned down recently; val ue, 500,000. Over three hundred per sons were thrown out of employment. Prof. Swing's salary has been raised from $7,000 to 10,000. Lieut. Gov. Robinson, elect, of Colo rado, was recently accidently shot and killed by a man on guard at his mining camp, near Leadville. The bullion shipments from Lead ville smelters, for the month of No vember, aggregated Si, 032,000. The salt product of Michigan for the inspection year of 18S0, which ended 30th ult., amounted to 2,678,388 barrels I (ift ff Ti.,.le. mrttn T.rv 4-ltA t.a I -.z-j.z-- i n - iifiiiilf m if m WW.VW SlAfc4.J AAWIW feUltU VUU. I'A U cediiTgyear7''B,w fifTTvo?rr - ipp" -ilp mi iii-niiFiLu " Sergant Leroy L. Key, who was fa mous for his bravery, and as captain of the regulators in Andersonville prison, recently died at Springfield, 111. The Illinois Cane Growers' and Su gar Association held their second an nual meeting at Springfield last week. The session was devoted entirely to the discussion of the best methods of culti vating sugar cane, and manufacturing syrup and sugar therefrom. A gang of car robbers, who for the past five years have been robbing the baggage ofj travelers who had val uables in the baggage cars, were arrest ed last week between Kansas City and Omaha. It took one of Pinkerton's de tectives many months to fix the locali ty of the robberries, as those who were robbed were through travelers, from west to east or the reverse, and not ex amining their baggage during transit, of course did not know when or at what point on the road they had been robbed. And as the thieves were em ployes of the road, it was nearly impos sible to detect them in the act. But the matter being finally worked up, the arresting of well known and sup posed honest men, in good standing, of Kansas City, Council Bluffs and Oma ha, has created quite a sensation in those cities and along the line of the road. The names given asparties ar rested, so far, are George Johnson, Frank Baxter, Chas. Panshall and Clias. Housler, Kansas City; William Ilealon, conductor, of Council Bluffs, J. X. Clarke, John Vasey. Witii these men, or their families, or mistresses, thousands of dollars worth of the stol en property, consisting principally of fine fabrics and jewelry, were found. Conductor Ileaton had presented his family with a gold necklace, diamond ring, a lace sacque,and other nice things which he had pilfered from the baggage car. Recently a dead child w.s found at Council Bluffs, in the baggage room of the X. W. railroad, covered up in a basket. As no one claimed the basket, it stood in the baggageroom all of a cold night. With the child was a nurs ing bottle containing milk, and a brick was at its feet. Pinned to the child's clothing was a card directing it to the "guardian of the poor, Round Grove, 111." An investigation of the matter seems to fix the parentage of the child upon Rev. John Daly, a priest, ano a Miss O'Connor, a sister of charity, both of Sterling,. 111. Whether the child was dead whenit was started on its jour ney, or was alive and perished from neglect and cold, is not known. Prob ably the former, as a living child would have cried and let its whereabouts be known. But they, are after the priest and the girl. On tiie 0th inst. ntjtSt. Joe, Mo., a young man named A. E. Pcnfold, aged 18, fell into a vat of scalding water, at a packing house, and was burned so badly that he soon died. Officer Mike Walsh, of St. Louis, was recently shot dead whilo on duty, by a burglar. Charles Marney, at the Joplin, Mo., lead mines, recently fell to the bottom of a shaft, 130 feet, and was killed. Sam Smith, Clint Hunt and Wm. Wheat, three notorious horse thieves, are in jail atMcLeansboro, III. At Carson's ranch, near Ft. Griffin, Texas, Carson and Wm. Bishop fought with pistols. Bishop was killed and Carson badly wounded. At Chester, 111., last wook a young man named Louis Tockslein suddenly became violently insane from religious excitement. He was placed under guard preparatory to sending him to the asylum. On Tuesday he broke away from the guards, jumped through a window smashing glass and sash and cutting himself severely. He ran out of town, and as he ran ho stripped him self naked. When he came to the house of Thos. Ryan he rushed in with an axe. The occupants were Ryan, 68 years of age, Mrs. Smith his widowed daughter, and her little girl and boy. The mani ac commanded them all to kneel and pray as he was going to kill them. They all obeyed but the little boy who slipped away and ran to a neighbor's. He then killed the old man, Mrs. Smith and the little girl. He chopped the hit ter's head off and grasping it by the long hair ran away swinging it about his head. He stopped at the next house and gave the same orders to the lady, who screamed, and her husband with another man being near came to the rescue before he had begun the slaugh ter, and after a severesn-uggle bound the maniac hand and,foot. '" On the 10th inst., the steamer Bata- ; via, from Liverpool, brought specie to the: vnl up nf x".ss son -,... The same day fVirt ffrk.m-1. Tn:-i T, 1-i nnnnrtn 'francs. uoraoio - .- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1880. "What Temperance Did. Ity story, marra ? Well, really, now, I have not much to say; But If you'd called a year ago and then again J to-day. No need of words to tell yon, marra, for yonr r& nvpn Atroa pnnlrl aoA How much the Temperance Cause has done ' for my dear John and me. Ayear ago we hadn't flour to make a batch j( of bread. And many a night these little ones went t$ supperless to bed ; Now look Into the larder, marm there's bu (gst; gar, flour and tea; And that Ik what tlio;Temporanco Cause has done for John and me. The pall that holds the butter, John used to 8& All with beer; JBoi;lie iiusn't spent a cent for drink for two Ji ; months and a year ; Repays bis debts, In strong and well as any 'I A 4b . . ir il 1 Till LIII1L IS W, . . ii; rr And that is what the Temperance Causenaj5 done for John and me. He used tosneak along tbestreets, feeling so mean and low. And he didn't like to meet the folks he used to know; But now ho looks them In the face, and steps off bold and free ; Aud this Is what tho Temperance Cfiuso has done for John and me. A year ago these llttle.boys went strolling through the streets, With scarcely clothing on. their backs, and nothing on their feet; But now they V3 bhoes and stocklugs and garments as you see; And that Is what the Temperance Cause has done for John aud me. The children were afraid of him his coming stopped their play ; But now when upper tlmo Is o'er, and the table cleat od away. The boys all frolic around his chair, the ba by climbs his knee ; And this Is what the Temperanco Cause has done for John and me. Ah, tlioso sad days arc over ot sorrow and of pain; The children have their father back, and I my John ngaln ! I pray excuse icy weeping, marm they're tears of joy, to bee How mucli theTemperitnce Cause has done for my dear John aud me. Each morning when he goes to work, I up ward look and bay: "Oh, Heavenly Fntlier, help dear John to keep his pledge to-day?" And every night before I sleep, thank God on bended knee, For what the Temperance Cause has done for my dear John and me. The Demand For Grant. There is a demand for Grant. What can we do to honor Grant V is the prob lem of tho day. On tho one hand there is a fund raised to give him a hand some pension; then a rival for the world's commendation wants to make him Senator-for-life. Then it is pro posed to place him upon the retired list of th urmy. so-ihut ho will have an in come of $13,000 per annum, as long as he lives. Again, he is to be made Captain General of the army a rank of honor. In Europe capitalists ask him to bo pres ident of a transcontinental canal com pany; in Mexico he is wanted as man ager of an international railway by which it is proposed to traverse the hemisphere. Xext it is suggested that the great trunk lines of railroad in the United States are to be consolidated into a grand belt, encircling the conti nent, with Grant in control. He is demanded as a United States Senator from the three greatest States of the Union, Xew York, Pennsylva nia, and Illinois. He is suggested for a Cabinet position by more people than any other man. He is wanted as Min ister to the Court of St. James, and one ardent admirer proposes to create a new office, similar to that held by Prince Bismarck in Germany, and have General Grant act as a perpetual ad viser to the future Presidents of the United States. Xo man living or dead, no hero in tradition or history, has received the honors that have been heaped upon this simple-mannered, modest, silent soldier, and yet a whole nation is puz zling its brains to invent new honors for him. When he travels the populace rush to the cars to got a sight of his face; when he speaks tens of thousands of anxious listeners bend their heads to catch the tone of his voice, and the tel egraph transmits every word as of the most interest to the reading world; when lie attends church the audiences refuse to leave until he has passed out before them ; when he steps upon the streets they are blockaded by of admirers. throngs His enemies a small group of disap pointed men, nourishing private griev ances are shaking with shame at this remarkable spectacle, and see an Em pire and a throne in their dreams. And the strangest of all is, that to no one are demonstrations less agreeable; to no one is flattery more offensive; and in this broad Xation there is no man of human aspirations less covet ous of other men's honors. J7iter Ocean. The population of Ft. Wayne, Ind., is 20,917. The court house at Anderson, Ind., with all the court records and county records, were destroyed by fire, 10th inst. Wm. Ray, Quebec, was hanged for murder 10th inst. He died protesting innocence of the crime. Dr. Chas. Earl, Chicago, has been sentenced to five j'ears imprisonment for producing abortion. At Bellville, Xev..a hard one, nam ed Chester Marshall, shot aud killed an old man named Jack McCann. He was afterward taken from the officers and hanged. Six mounted desperadoes at Po3t Oak, Texas, shot and killed Abner Russell, at his store, and seriously wounded his brother John. They carried away sev eral hundred dollars worth of goods. The Lincoln Globe frantically pro tests that Church Howe has no show for beiiiti U. S. Senator. Kerosene oil is administered as a cure for diptheria with great success. ITedical Reporter. "Woven wire beds, all sizes and i low prices at Stevenson & Cross'. ae -and'health will be reV fttlFt r&m&fl f fT- WTOX Attention Everybody! Wfcen'in PSRU you need not pay more than $1.00 for any $1,50 Medicine 70cts." " $1.00 " 35cts." " 50 ct. " 15 cts. for any Box Pills, &c. The Cheapest House for other Drugs. BOOKS & STATIONARY, ORGANS and other MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS J. PATTERSON. P.ERU,NEB. - ON" IMPROVED PER CENT. REAL ESTATE AT Q INTEREST. OST 5 YEiRS TIME, WITHOUTICOKMISSION Address or call on tJolm !E Tjyon. At MARSH HOUSE. Fridays and Saturdayu of each week. CSPrivIlPR.- given of paylngofl" loan.orlt fa-any considerable part, at anyC W-tlrae Interest fulls due.& hZXl ESTABLISHED TN 1856. OLDEST IN IVEEETiSliA. William M. Hoover. Does a general Real Estate liuslnes.4. Sells Lands on Commission, examines Titles, makes Deeds, Mortgage, and all instru ments pertaining to tae transfer of Real Es tate. Has a Complete Abstract of Titles to all Real Estate In Nemaha County. l ED- L00M1S, S? &mm$ FASHIONABLE BOOT AM) SnOE RAKER, -? rr T& Zj??S?3; fs.' v 1st door west of O'Pelt's Livery Stable. ork done to order and satisfaction srnarnntecd. Repairing neatly i promptly d ns fc,T? B G. WHITTEMOBE,- DSALER.IS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, SEWING MACHINES SEWI3G HACHIXE KKPAIKS A SPECIALTY, wlllpay the highest market price for aorap iron arid rajs. Main ht.. Weiil Brownvllle. For Sale. OXE U 4I.F IXTCREST I THE SHSRIDAN MILL. For particulars call on or address. GEO. IIOMEWOOD, Sheridan, Neb 4St UPHOLSTIHG 110 CIIG Neatly and promptly done by MIKE rSLTHAUSSR, CABINEl' MAICER. and CARPENTER and JOINER Shop 3 doors east of Post Ome. BROWNVII.LE, - - NEBRASKA Outlt sent free t- thv" who wish to n Zll: In the mo! plasint and profitable b!ii!nc-.s known. Jlverytbln? nw Cap ital nnt required. We will furnish yon 5 a evrytlmiir. 31ft lrtv and upward I "& easily m.dc without stajinjsawny from home over niislit. No risk whatever. Jinny new workers wanted at once. Many arc maklnir for tunes at the biislnevj. Ladles make a much as men. and yoii'iirbotwaodxIrNmakexrejt pav N one who I willlnr to work fnil to make more mono everv day thin can bmade!n a week nt nnj' ordinary empli vment. Thoe who ene-itr at once will (Ind a l-rt r-iad to rortur.e. Addrw-s II. Ham.i-.tt & Co.. Portland, Maine. Hyl B. If. BAT LEY, SHTri'ER ASD DEALER IK TLTVE! STOCK JiROXTXVU.LE. NEBRASKA. Farmers, please call and got prices ; I want to handle yonr stock. Office Flrxt National Bmk. TACOB MAROHN, V MERCHANT TAILOR, and dealerln H:ieEn?llli. ftenrh. Scotch aI.:Fair Cloths Testing. Etc.. Etc. AT CLINK, FinrovnT,K o COOT AMISKOE3IAKER !i CTJTWf WORK madeto order, and flu al-vay scnarantepd. Repairlnc neatlr and promptly don Shop. No. 27 Main street. nrownvllIe.Ncb. J L. ROY, UITDSRTAH1ER, Codas made on aort notice. Throe ralle wMt of Irownrille. Neb. J W. Gil) SO V, BL,CIMITH AXn HORSE SHOER Worlcdone tnordc and satisfaction guaranteed First itreet, between Slain and Atlantic. Brown yllle.Ncb. A. S. II O L L A D A Y , Plivilclan, Snrrion, Obstetrician. Oraduated In 1S51. Locat'd In Brownvllle ISM. Office, Jl M-vln street. Brownvllle. Neb. J. II. BROADT, Attorney aud Cnnnitlor at Ltw( OHIceorerStato Bank. Brown villi .Keb. Q A. OS HO UN, O, ATTORNEY ATI AW. Oaice.No.Sl Sf-dn itrept. Brown vll. Neb J. S. STULL, ATTOasBl'S'AT 1.AW. Offlce of County Judge, Brownvllle. Nebraska. T. SCHICK, ATTORAKl ATXjAIV. Offlce over Post OOice. Brownvllle, Nebraska. WAHTED r tit Beit rmttt. 1.mr i ctTui ?ska nd BIMca. Pnc rrt. .Cit.n.lftUnfc'gr.k.-t. Lew, Mo. :aa. -.iSZ Real Estate Agency v m ( tT5-t"Wi.-- w 1P. VOL. 25 -NO. 26. lw Krm - va A A K TIME by the FORELOCK ! AND BUY YOUR IITCIES MD CLOCKS -OK- G-eo. A.rkTvrigb.t3 In UNION HOTEL, west of Court Home, BROWNVLLLE, sMTEBR. A thing of beauty is a joy foreyer, and you will And my stock full of tho cholcect PERSONAL FURNITURE in the county. rolled plate vest chains, necklaces. matinee chains, lockets, charms.;dracelets ladies' pets, breastpins. CUFtP'N-q. SLEKVEIBUTTON. STUDS, COLLAR BUTTONS. ETC.. ETC.. ETC. SOLID GOLD RINGS, Plain GoU, Band, Cuineo, Topaz, Amethyst and Silver. Call anil eo the newest styles In Watch Cases The 1880 Silver Dollar Case, and the Patent Dut Proor Watch, will go vniler xcaler. OTpT) A rT?Q scented an usual. Brine LvJul. riliVO In your work and havelt done ln.the boat mannerjnt reasonable charg es. The Knrlj' Blrd;Catche2the Worm. A Large;supply of Nickel TImopIcc-n with ALARMS. A great boon these Dark Mornlnss. YUTHOBIZED BV TIIE U. S. GOTEHJiJlE.NT. mum or I3IiO W W VILL 2 Paitl-U2) Capital, $50,000 500,000 Authorized (i IS PRMVAIIEDTO TRANSACT A Seneral Banking Business BUY AND SELL GOItf & 0UESENCY DEAFTS n all the principal cities of tha United States and Sxirope MONEY LOANED On approved security oily. Time Urartu discount ed. and special accommodation tzranled to deposit ors. Dealers In OOVEKKMllNT BONHS, STATE, COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES DEPOSITS KecMved payable on domand and IKTKRKfiTal lowed on itrnpcertiflcates ol deposit. DIRHCTOnS. Wm TTlien. B. M, Killer. M. A Handler. Frank E. Johnson, Lnthcr Headier Wei. Fralsher. JOIIX L. CARSOX, A It. TlAVISO.V Ca!iler. President. r.C.McNArnilTON' AAM.Cahlcr. s&mva &t?S?feS3i5' j8.JS.SeWrT 05-s?iay?iC9 .??-, 32J23Zl? m&&E& Kvii3rf(7eVisie-W. -r-SEi-jisr.s-.3.5: r.firwvr. . i. i. TrW-i-iif-i- -- Opposit Lumber Yard, Main St. GOOD leTGrS AT REASONABLE RATES. Special Accommodations for Commercial Men, AND- Driver Furinshod when desired. Horses boarded by tho day or "sveek, and Farmers' teams fed and cared for at fail rat. STEELBOILUR FERRY. rsScc.iWmty 2S22a;:s35&" AtBrownville, Nebraska. BEST CROSSING O.N TIIE jS'Iissouxa JRivei NEW BOAT, Rates Low, Gamjis Shady, Jioada Good, Indent n ity A inple. t , .T. Tl Iff"" .- I J UUIlIieClS Wl til Clll A I'cUHS. r." r-r-P,,r??' flier,. First N Bank - A. 8&- tw - j j r--is i i T&T- 3:--' '- 5 w - . e?! .-ohii. ItMltld IEGAIi ADVERTISEMENTS. ESTATE OF SARAH J- FUBLOoGH. Do ceased. In the County Court of Nema ha County, Nebraska. In tho matter of al lowing the flnal administration account of A. H. GJlmoro. administrator of the estat of Sarah 1. Furlough, deceased. Notice la hereby given that January 7th. A. D. 1881. at 9 o'clock a. m.. at the offlce of the County Judgo of Nemaha County, Nebraska, In Brownvllle, Nebraska, has been flxed by th court as tho timo and placo for examining and allowing said account, when and whero all persons Interested may appear and con test the hftmo. Dated December 7. IfiSO. 26wl JOHN S. STULL. County Judge. ESTATE OFJOHN M. P0LSPU3DECEAS ed. In the Conntv Court of Nemaha County Nebraska. In tho matter ot allow ing thntlnal administration account of John Frecrlchs admit Istrator of the estate of John M. PoNfus deceased. Notice ii hereby jjlven that January 7th A D. 1881 at 12 o'clock M.,at I he offlce of the County Judge of Ne maha County. Nebraska. In Brownvllle, Ne lraka. has been fixed by the court as the tlmo and place for examining and allowing said account, when and where all persons In terested may appear ami contest the same. Dated December P. 150. 16wl JOHN S. STULL, County JndRO. TO HALL IIOUCHINS AND WHOM IT may concern. You are horeby notified that the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-four, town3hlr stx. ranee thirteen, situated in Nemahu county, Nebraska, taxed in the name of Hall Houchlns. was on the 4th day of November. 1S78, sold for tho taxes duo thereon for th year 1877 to J. R. Uphnm for $2,71-100. ana the time for redemption of said Above de scribed property from such tax bale will ex pire on the 1st day April, 18SI. J. R UPHAM. 24w3 Owner of said Certificate. TNo. 1,183. SHERIFF'S SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that by virtue ofan order of salo Ksueu out of the District Court of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska, and to me direct ed as Sheriff of said County, upon a decreo und Judgment rendered by bald court, in a case wherein Edward WelsenreldT wa plalntltr. and Sarah Cheney(formerly Sarnu, Jone-)AlIen Jones.KanriV J.Shook.Oeorgo R. Shook, Herbert Jones. Mary A. Stogie, A. T. SlAglf), Sarah L. Thompson. Alonzo L. P. Thompson, Fred A. Jonex. and Ernest K. Jones, "were defendant. I will offar for sale. At pubtio auction, at, the door of the Court uouse in urownvme. in saia county, on Saturday, December 18th, A. D. 1880., atl o'clock p. m.. the followlnc described, lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska. to-wlU All of blocks one (1) and two (2. nve (5 hlx (6), seven f7) elcht (3). and sixteen (16), of thi lownslteof Hillsdale, with all the vacated streets and alleys to said blocks belonging, accord! tit; to tho recorded plat ofsaldtown slto of Hillsdale, together with all the Im provements and prlv.Ieges thereto boloiig tm;. Taken on said order of sal as thepropcrtjr of Sarah Chenov. Allen Jones. Fanny J. Shook. George R. Shook. Herbert Jones. Mary A. Slacle. a. T Slasle.Sarah L. Thomp son. AIopzo L. P.Thompsou, Fred A. Jones, anil Ernest E. Jones, Terms of sale, cash. Dated, this loth day of November. 18S0. 22w5 JOHN M. KLECKNER, Sheriff. NEMAHA CITY. New RESTAORAN Nemaha Gily, Louis StroMe. First door south of the lumbor yard. 01! and get a square meal for iS cents. A good stoclc of confections nlso kept on hand. Mr. and ilrs.Stroblo haying hud mncli cxprl encoas re.Htiiurtitours, aro troll iuu.HC1i.h1 to please their ptilrona. New Store, New Goods. AT NEXjVKCxV. city, Having removed into their capacious new business house, open out with tho LARGEST AND BEbT selection o general merchandise ever brought to Nemaha, including a full line of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Furniiure3 Heady-Madc Clothing, Boots, Slices, 23vfcs Caps, Tvunlis, etc. A splendid selection of Ladies' cloaks and circulars. Special bargains in woolen goods of all kinds. Our cus tomers have our thanks for their for mer patronage, and are requested to call and see us at our new place of bus iness. DRAIN BROS. iqmn s Mimem Nemaha City, Neb., pEHERAL MERCHANDISE caxxjsd aoons. COXFECTIOyS. Etc. Keep a varied stock nf ovcrythinstltho peo ple went. Call and sec 1)1 m. Ji. Bell Andrew. L. JJ. Foster FOSTER & ANDRBWS, Physicians & Surgeons, Xrmulia CUj-, Ntrb. All calls promptly attended n ight or day Dr. Andrews makes Clironloand Surgical Dlsenxen of women a specialty Alto, Medi cal and Stirjjlcal Diseases of tho eye. Hav ini; had spcclnl trnlnlnit In fiirncry. and Inri; and varied practice in acute anil chron ic dMease. ttirn.irs, lon dleii--.ll tilcerv zrnnnlntfd xort fyes. fibroid and ovarian tu mors, fetnnlo weakness, Hnd ilNenjujs of tiii heart, Itinzs. thro a etc. Il-fertnee of opcr atlou pcrf'jrined. and cnre eflTwtfd in cased pronounced Incurable Fee reasonable?. 3- 2?, Cijpotlxex. 4) BOOTS. SHOES. AND HARNESS Made and repaired as well an can bo done anywhcre.aml tnhort notice AND VERY 11EASOXAULE TER3IX. TITUS k WILLIAMS, nrAi.Eita tx DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. R EA D V.VA DE CL O THING, NOTIONS, Etc , Etc., Etc. Nemaha' City, Nebraska, Will sell kk hs cheap m any honr.e ln Hxutlirmtern; NbrH;fcp. -J". 13. XICE, liVERT AND FEED SiTBLE. Good bugles and horses, chargea ra onable. Bettyf core taken of transient stock. DAYID A. MORTON, Blacksmith, Nemaha City, Xcbras7:a Machine ropairlncc'and horseshoeing a pe claltv. OR. BUTTS' DiliS THE F&jie'jas m chi-( f t" ol4 aaJ we ksftira fi tsttoa r? rezaUr rr .! iu atf x e ami torrefy T" of Ziprfrar in tbe trei'mcst of tit mule DW &'c at utir ti ici ac. -rr bo maca t jprcr tot - rjn-a-y pracTiuoeT, tiat taey bate ae;u.rci a i..itxrfil rcpttali throaih tbeir treatment of Cfmut.ralri " l,WPjSCRET!ONr EXPOSURE nu.ujc as jpttliU, bMrrfca, Clt Mrtelrt OrtfcttW t'l CrUary Trvabl and Sjpbllltl? or rttirial iffecbeas of rf taTat,aIa or batvtrci "'& oeett, oo scientific pno tiplet. w thout gtiae-Merr-irTor otittr Fcwtojums SJe&CJfie YOUHP MPN tbete of mkl ire who ar if. IIBMa-l I II il ll l I rrar from the effect of &prmalar raa or wtJ ttraaae, the mall of elf abuse ia jowh r eieeMtniatareJarare pemareat'j cured. Tan H caie prolate war of tha loilQWiug t rct &uutoas. MofCc. diziiartt. aarvouiec, Lm"ef of it r cou-h, lorfiseshotr, eoaitipt-"B- dcipoaictCT, Cj f .Inn of Kfeis, aTernoa to -ect? defecfiTe memorr. sexual exhaBtti, in potency orleoa ef BiaoIyTiror. wbxhanafi thevirtifr f r battneM or aimi;;. t personal oituiraritQ ta preferred. wi t IHES aad tav f- d Litf of questions to fre aas erd or pafteats dturicr, (Tea t sneat mailed fra to aav i4ires a apoltevloa. Caro9 sa fferiar froas Rapiaro ilttiM eat tWIr a4dmt,V aad Urm aafcl; Xm laelr Anmtf. It U aat ft ira.P CosmatatMB rr city coaftdsbltal, sd skU t a4dri PU. lnTTT. 1 orlh tla it- SU UtU, Mo.
