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THE ADVERTISER
Gr.
W. Fairbrotlier & Co.,
Publlihcri fc Proprietor-.
Subscription, $2.00 Per Year in. Advises.
OFFICIAL PAPER-OF THE COUNTY.
Sitting Bull is alxmt to surrender his
whole cr.nip to the government.
Gen. Howard has been placed in
charge of the West Point military
school Schofield removed.
Itemarkes an exchange: If Hancock
had been elected does anybody believe
the Democratic papers would now be
urging a civil service reform law?
at
Thompson, Secretary of the Xavy,
. lias resigned. The Secretary of War
will take charge of the Xavy affairs
during the balance of this administer
tionr
The President has approved the bill
auUtorizing the secretary of the interi
or to dispose of part of the Fort'Dodge
inf.Ua-y reservation to actual settlers
under the provisions of the homestead
laws.
Kellev, of Pennsylvania, the oldest
member of the House, in length of ser
vice, has announced himself a candi
late for Sjwikerof the fortysscvenlh
'ongress. .fudge Kelly will make a
strong nice. . s
v - , 9 f m
. Inter ftiiitn: Temperance workers
an well take knowledge of the fact
that liquors of all kinds, including
wines, aro of late seldom seen upon
the tables or sideboards at any of the
Jashionahle receptions. Cultured peo
ple have come to the conclusion that
wine is not an essential of hospitality.
Senator Bayard, during the late polit
ical campaign, in one of his speeches,
where he thought it would" not bo re
ported, lied about Senator Conkling;
mid now, when Conkling takes him to
t:ik about it, Ifciyard is lying to get out
f it. We used to think Bayard w:is
;tn honorable exception to tho average
Democratic statesmen; but we gqess
they are nil alike.
Tlie "Lincoln Globe, swears that
Church Howe lias no friends, that he
will not get a voJe for Speaker, nor a
:i vote f""r S; ritor. that he has no
t'hanee for even :i place on committees,
and that he is a generally and badly
UMid up man: and yet it daily gives
him iintre attention than any other
man in the State. Such inconsistency
leads one to suspect the Globe's sani
iv or hone.srv.
Representative MeConl. of Iowa,
iiitnxlucrd in the House a bill t regu
late couune.n-e by railroad between
States. Jt provides, among other thi:igs,
for arbitrary hchedulcs of rates for the
transportation f freight and passeii
jjers. and prohibits, -under penalty.
:ill combinations or. pools Ui defeat
competition, reliates, discriminations,
or faihutjs to furnish facilities, to other
Iuterecting or connecting roads. Tho
demand of the times is for some such a
law.
Bills have been introduced in the
Senate and House, by the reprraeuta-4
lives of Colorado, for the retirement of
small legal tender notes-fluid providing
that in place of legal tender notes of
tlenominationjT less than five dollars,
which liiay l)c hold in the treasury
when hercaf tic presented for redempt-
aTrecrelafy of the treasury shall
tuuisaistitute notes ot toe
:ter, but of higher dchomi-
to the amount as liearlv as
practicable of the standard silver dol
V m
lars coined dnriug that month, and that
no more legal tender tender notes of
lower denomination than five dollars
shall bo printed.
Tho Crete Shmdnnl expresses the
apparently cindid opinion thai rail
roads aro "the worst enemy the people
of Nebraska have to contend with."
It is strange how people will differ,
ven from the same standpoint of ob
servation. What would Crete have
been without her railroads. The Stan
finnl will shudder to think of it. And
Lincoln, Kearney, Hastings, and all
the nice towns along the 1). & M. and
1. P. and the vast settlements through
out the western portion of the State;
and the homesteads, and pre-emptions
and. cheap liuids. the settlement, tho
growth., the utilization of which, were
inado possible only by railroads. Why
the railroads breathed into Nebraska
the breath of life, and she (became a
living commonwealth, her whole sys
tem pulsating, by reason of the rami
fication of her iron veins, with the
vigor of industry and commerce. Yet,
weak, unreasoning individuals will
pcold, and croak'about passenger fares,
and .freight tariffs, ami the "coal fam
ine," and frighten the ignorant with
the cry of "monopoly," and ungrateful
ly declare that the enterprise and capi
tal which redeemed their very homes
from buffalo wallows ami the prairie
dogs, are "the worst enemies of Nebras
ka." Give us more of "the enemy to
contend with," says The advertiser,
in the interest of the people.
The witnesses in the Olive also have
all been s pi rued out of the way, and
now since the 10,0m) stato r.ppropria
tion is used ui it is not probable that
.t..i ..,. -..no rrntinfil ll-itl I'lL'n VftfV
w saiiu
"-s5.
ibKbjT.;
jurCt" -,.. .; ;,it.v:wt in H runner A miir-
f(--7 .. -deArfwith $20,000 will never hang in
Nebraska. If he has S40,ooo lie gees
" vcrV little punishment, and if he is
worth $(50,000 he Is turned free. Lin
ruin Globe.
If there is any sense in the closing
paragraph of the above, it means that
the Judges of the Supreme Court of
Nebraska in making up their opinion
which granted Olive a new trial,
:01ive's sixty thousand dollars w:is the
AmotIve iower that moved them to that
. .decision. Wc lack words to express
thejheightand depth and length and
J breadth of our contempt for the miser-
4Vable hypochondriac that conveys to the
puhtip ear such an insinuation; charg-
, hS He indirectness maces it the more
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ESTABLISHED 1856. i
Oldest Paper is the State. J
j 5
cowardly our purest men with cor-
ruplionof the worst character. What
does the Globe editor know about the law
and judiciary applicable to the Olive
case? Xoilfng of course. But a flip
pr.nt publication is thrown outr.s if the
person.ges to be affected were polhouse
politicians, and thus a crime is com
mitted against the good name and dig
nity of the State.
The Republican Union of Missouri
colored men have issued the following
call for a Xutional convention:
The negroes have readied a signifi
cant junctui e m citizenship. The hour
is propitious for advancement in that
citizenship. Our vote is a:i indispen
sable factor. It cm grant triumph or
secure defeat. It should receive tljel
respect one its power, jviiaioverjs
less is not dignity of citizenship. What
ever is less than citizenship j's peonage
and serfdom. With our party in pow
er our advancement should be assured.
Wise counsel and prompt action is re
quired. In an entire section the new
amendments wee practically abrogat
ed; labor is unretmmer.ited; life and
property insecure; terrorism prostrate.?
the American people. With a view to
the importance of these great questions
and 'opportunity to make representa
tion of our case, the republican union
of Missouri urgently call upon the pa
triotic and public spirited negro men
of the Tnited States to assimble in
council at Washington City, March 3d,
1SS1-,
The Journal, this morning publishes
its diagram of the senatorial position,
and we regret to notice that it gives to
Church Howe the .severest cut he has
yet received. Tho JournaTs diagram
is after the form of a hog. and poor
despised Church Howe has but the tail.
Whilst the diagram may and no doubt
does represent exact1; his position in
the nice he deserves better treatment
at the hands of that paper. Lincoln
Globe.
We looked at that diagram, and the
Ulol' is correct, except as its interpre
tation thereof. The erudite (!ere
wouldn't be caught making a mistake
about a hog's tail; and there is no one
knows better than he that the tail of
an airimal is its only member that
"nourishes," and that it is proverbial
that the tail often wags the balance of
tho hog. Uiilly for Gere, if he is good
for an;, tiling it is at making Senatorial
diagrams.
Tin: Advertiser is not advocating
t ie election of Judge Dundy, to the
Scnato as some of the papers are stat
ing. It is not advocating anybody, es
pecially. There is not a candidate
ment'o.ied whose election would grieve
us. We "j0ttieTtime ago said we be
lieed Dundy jvas.Jlie coming man,
and we still think so; and while we
would le well satislied with his elec
tion, either Paddock, or Nance, or
Mason, or Vay Wyck, or well, that's
enough and we don't care which one
has the longest pole. They all are
stalwarts, we believe.
The scheming for Gov. Nance to be
V. S. senator at the expense of Senator
Paddock is cropping out every day.
Republics are not the only things under
the sun which are ungrateful. The
Fremont Tribune gives the whole plan
away as follows: "If the real truth
was known, and it dared to be spoken,
wouldn't the nuisses of the peoplo of
the state be better pleased with Nance
for senator?" TAncoln Globe.
The GloW noses around enough to
have got a snifter of a very large rat
long before this. "Young America" is
inscribed on the winning banner.
Church Howe, that "moss" back ce
lestial from tho tropics from Nemaha
is now editing the llrownville Adver
tiser. Llii'vln Globe.
(), no, gentlemen of the Globe. Wash
Fairbrotlier is editor of Tin: Adver
tiser, and he doesn't need any help to
keep you fellow's on the nigged edge.
Your Nemaha informant has lied to
you again, or elso you lie from habit,
and sheer desperation.
Gum amine dissolve in whisky will
keep the hair curled in damp weather.
Exchanffli.
A little sugar dissolved in it has a
similar effect on the legs. John B.
Gough.
A bill appropriating $1,800,000 for
the improvement of tho Mississippi
r'ver has been reported in the House.
Henry Williams was recently . killed
and robbed at Ludlow, Ky.
Iron is fast becoming one of thenost
important products of the South. The
annual product of pig iron in Georgia
now amounts to 100,000 tons, and the
ores of Alabama and Tennessee are
considered more profitable to work
than theBritfcdi ores of Cleveland. The
iron industry is receiving increased at
tention in Virginia, and other portions
of the South als'.
The wisest Democrats in Congress
already seo that their party has made
another grievous blunder, "in pushing
revolutionary political measures ahead
of legitimate business. It will 'not be
strange if the electoral measure is drop
ped at an early day. The Republican
party is not in a condition to be ball
dozed. Inter Ocean.
"Stick to one thing,"' says the New
York Herald, "until it is done, and
well done." The man who wrote that
must have been iuspired by watching
the tenacity of purpose which inspires
a spoonful of tar on a pine board, doing
its level best to overshadow the bright
prosperity of the after guard of an un
wary pair of linen pantaloons.
There are over a quarter of a million
of recipients of pensions in the United
States. Commissioner Bentley esti
mates that $r0,000,000 will be required
to pay them for the current year.
The reduction in interest on the pub
lic debt, effected during the past year,
is shown by the rejiort of the Treasur
er of the "United States to have been
S21,090,OC0.
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PW-WrWW f!WAWAWr -
SELECT TELEGRAMS.
A HORRIBLE FATE.
St. Louis, Dec. 14. A special from
Independence, Mo., last night says that
Mrs. James Jones, wife of a wealthy
farmer. wa3 trying to fill a lighted
lamp with kerosene, when both lamp
and can exploded, causing the almost
instant death of her two children, aged
respectively six years and ten months.
Mrs. Jones was burned so terribly that
she died in a few hours.
ANOTHER EXPLOSION.
Bradford, Fa., Dec. 14. A fire in
Olean to-night destroved the Buffalo
house, and the Exchange restaurant
and three other buildings, besides Mer
ritt's Block occupied by several firms
and six families. It is reported that
one woman and two children were,
burned. The fire was caused by the
explosion of a lamp in the Buffalo
house. Loss, 15,000; insurance, $10,
000. increased revenue.
Washington, Dec. 14. In the year
1879 the gain to revenue resulting from
iucreasednianufacturing of sugar w;is
3303,367; and in 1880.81,239,872.
A RAYISHER LYNCHED.
Cincinnati, December 13. The
Commercial's Brazil, Indian territory,
special says Geo. Scott, a half-breed
Indian and negro, was lynched last
night by a party of masked men, who
took him from the jail where he was
confined for an outrage on Mrs. Allison,
the wife of his employer.
A REWARD FOR MUDERERS.
Springfield, Ills., December 14.
The governor has offered a reward of
S200 for the arrest of the unknown
murderer or murderers of Thomas Dilly
who was killed in his bed December
10th at his home in Colono township,
Henry county.
CONFIRMED.
Washington, Dec. i". The Senate
unanimously confirmed the following
nominations: Col. Win. B. Hazen, chief
signal officer, with rank of brigadier
general, and Col. Nelson A. Miles, to
be brigadier general.
didn't want to fight.
Charleston, S. C, Dec. 14, Sena
tor Hampton, in reply to a letter from
llight Rev. Dr. Howe, Protestant Epis
copal; bishop of South Carolina, touch
ing upon his recent correspondence
with Secretary Sherman, says: "You
are eutirely right in the construction
you placed upon my note to Mr. Sher
man. That was written as I passed
through Charlottesville, and I natural
ly gave my proper address. It never
occured to me for a moment that any
one would construe my language as
giving or inviting a challenge."
SAD AFFAIR.
San Francisco, Cal.. Dec. 14. In
Oakland, last night, Miss Elizabeth
Tyler, aged IS years, was shot dead at
the gate of her rasidence by the acci
dental discharge of a pistol in the hands
of her affianced, John Scotchler, son of
a weUknown commission merchant of
this city.
A STEI FORWARD.
Louistille, Dec. 16. At a meeting
of the city council to-night a petition,
numerously signed by white and color
ed citizens, asking the council to ap
point negroes upon tho police force and
fire department, w:is presented by the
president of the lower board. Some of
the white persones who signed the pe
tition were Judge W. J.Jackson, Judge
J. Hop Price. Hon. Chas. Godshaw,
Sheriff S. S. Hamilton, ex-County Jail
er W. F. Russell all Democrats. A
negro has never held a municipal office
in Louisville.
Campaign Work.
John B. Finch left the city to-day
for a campaign trip through that part
of the stato containing Clay, Nuckolls,
Franklin, Adams, Kearney, Hall and
Howard counties.
This field embracing these counties
has been well worked up and they are
anxiously awaiting the arrival of their
leader to assist them in putting in the
closing work of the campaign.
We have no special means of know
ing Mr. Finch's plan of prosecuting
the work on this particular trip, but
we do know that he is the most thor
ough worker, and the best organizer
of the forces in the cause of temperance
of any of the great temperance advo
cates in this country.
The telling work" he did in Kansas
through the past summer illustrates
the truth of his statement, and when
we consider that he was working in a
neighboring state, not his own, we can
judge better of what will eventually be
tho result of his work in Nebraska.
Lincoln Globe.
Signs of a Moral Revival in South Oarlina.
Beau ford (S. C.) Crescent (Dctn.)
There is one thing to be said of the
democracy of Beaufort countv, thatum
fortunately cannot be said of ome
others, and that is, they have not as yet
learned to count one democratic vote
as five and five republican votes as one.
Nor have we yet adopted thesystem by
which ballots are substituted in tho
boxes for those which were originally
placed there. Upon these little matters
we are sadly deficient. For ourselves
we would rather be alllicted with years
of republican misrule, trusting to the
justice of our cause finally asserting its
elf than to steal an election.
A protective tariff stands at the el
bow of every laboring man in this coun
try to help him to better wages, to a
more independent condition, and to a
higher development of his faculties.
It is the refuge for his weakness and
the bulwark for his strength. Above
all other classes of toilers, protection
commends itself to the serious consid
eration and the unflagging support of
the colored man, because it is the mor
tal enemy of human bondage in every
form. Inter Ocean.
The truth is Mr. Bayard appears to
have got himself in a bad fix. Evident
ly he. made the speech thinking no re
porters were present, and when corner
ed he wriggles and equivocates if not
worse like the lowest and meanest
Democratic shuffler in or out of public
life. They are all the same. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
General Grant believes that the Nic
aragua canal, when in operation, will
pay 3 per cent on an investment of
1 880,000,000.
BEOWNVILLE, NEBEASKATHURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1880.
JUSOELLAITEOUS NEWS.
The Roman Catholic population of
the United States is estimated to be 6,-'
143,222.
In the population of New York there
are 25,000 more females than males.
Recently in N. C. a man was fined
$50 for attempting to kiss a neighbor's
wife.
Edward Rynshardt, Staten Island,
has been sentenced to be hanged Jan.
14th, for murdering his wife.
On the 14th inst. the steamship Re
public brought S245.500, and the steam
ship Argel $5S2,000 British gold bars
and coin from Europe.
I The Brule (jhfef, Medicine Bull, was
recently shot and probably mortally
wounded by the accidental discharge of
a pistol.
At Burksville, Ky., last week two
brothers named Pierce quarreled, and
the younger shot his brother dead.
At the city election in Boston, 14 th
inst., Mayor Prince, Democrat, was
re-elected. The city council is largely
Republican.
Edgar Stanton, of Illinois, has been
nominated by the President for Consul
General at St. Petersburg.
John Kelley has been in the habit of
disbursing $30,000,000 each year, and
most of it went into the bancs of h's
Tammany followers. No wonder he's
mad.
Burglars stole $3,000 worth of silks
from the dry goods store of T. K. Best,
at Freeport, 111., one night recently.
The House has passed the pension"
bill appropriating 650,000,000 for the
next fiscal year.
The San Francisco Board of Trade has
telegraphed to Sanator Booth Jisking
him and the California delegation to
assist in pushing the Nicaragua Canal
project.
Senator Hoar has presented in the
Senate a woman's suffrage petition,
containing arguments which he con
sidered unanswerable.
The National board of Trade has
adopted, for transmission to Congress
the draft of an act to prevent food
adulteration.
Dr. Albert G. F. Goerson, Philadel
phia, has been sentenced to be hanged
for murdering his wife.
Santa Fe, N. M., the oldest city in
the country, is rejoicing over the recent
introduction of gas-light.
Herman and Howard Hariff, broth
ers have been sentenced to imprison
ment for life, for murderr"atr"1Y'oungsr
town, Ohio.
The first American city to light its
streets wholly by electricity' is Ogden,
Utah.
Now that John Kelly is down all the
little Democratic newspapers rush for
ward to give him a kick.
Eugene Connolly, aged o0, was found
dead on the stoop of his home in Water
street N. Y. having been frozen to death
while intoxicated.
The New York Herald takes com
fort; in the fact that "New York is the
mother of Vice Presidents."
The Major Generals of the army in
the order of their rank are sis follows:
Hancock, Schofield, McDowell. The
Brigadiers in like order are Pope,
Howard, Ferr y, Augur, Crook, Miles.
W. II. II. Brainard, a journalist of
considerable merit, died at Deadwood
last week, aged 40.
Joseph Brown & Bros., wholesale
dry goods merchants, of Now York,
have failed, with liabilities of i2,000.
On the 12th inst. Chas. A. Hurt, a
prominent brewer of Albany, N. Y.,
killed his misstress and then himself.
Seidenberg & Co., the well-known
cigar manufacturers of New York and
Key West, have failed with liabilities
of 500,000.
Congress has granted a pension of
$1,200 per annum to the widow of the
late President Tyler.
George Parrot t, alias Big-nosed
George, one of the worst road agents
that ever infested the western country,
will be hanged next April, if he lives,
or doesn't escape by pardon or other
wise. Punch Jones a bad one of Lafayette
Ind., was shot by an olllccr recently.
John Cunningham a freight conduc
tor at Nashville, w;is killed by the cars,
lUth inst.
The Same Old Story.
Clinmbern' Journal.
The Oxford graduate was showing
his sister over his rooms in college,
when some one knocked at the door.
Supposing that it was one of his
friends, and not wishing to be chafed,
he hid her behind the curtains, and
admitted an elderly gentleman, who
apologized profusely for his intrusion,
and excused himself by saying it was
many years since he had been at Ox
ford, and he could not leave without
paying a visit to his dear old college,
and the rooms which he had occupied
as a student.
"Ah!" cried the old gentleman, look
ing around, "the same old sofa! yes,
and the same old carpet everything
the same."
Then, walking into the bedroom he
remarked: "Yes! and the same old
bed, and the same old waslistand ! Yes,
everything the same."
Presently ho stepped toward the cur
tain and remarked: "Ah! and the
same old curtains."
Looking around he leheld the voung
lady. and. turning around, he "said:
"Ah, you young dog! and the same old
game."
"But." hastily replied the under
graduate, "that young lady is rav sis
ter." To which the reply came. "Yea, I
know, and the same old storv!"
SEIsii a A.
n?
A DOOTOB'S DEV0TKHT.
Heroic Incident of the Diphtheria Epi-
Viemio A Pysician Sacrifices His Own
: Life to Save a Ohud.
Frem the New York Sun.
ClCwo weeks ago Dr. Sanford, of Green-
point, L. I., a suburb of Brooklyn, was
called to the bedside of a child who was
suffering with diphtheria. It was a very
lnalignant case, and Dr. Sanford watch
edihe child day and night. At last the
air passages were filled up, and the
child would have choked to death had
ij3t Dr. Sanford, who had his knife in
Mind, immediately made an opening in
Lue windpipe, through winch, with a
.nnall rubber tube, he drew out with his
IR.-; .!. .!. - ... i. i mi .
J ii m iiiuuui me poisonuus UUIU. xms
V of conducting such an operat:on is
jltrded'b'y all surgeons as extiemely
hazardous to the operator. Three
French surgeons are known to have
lost tueir lives ui tue same way.
Young Dr. Hutchinson, the son of'a
distinguished surgeon of Brooklyn, waa
tho only American victim, as far as
known, prior to the case of Dr. Sanford.
A short time after the operation, the
poison which had inoculated Dr. San
ford's blood began to do its work. As
soon as it w;is known that he w;is suf
fering from diphtheria, all the allo
pathic doctors in Grcenpoint offered
tiieir services. Two or three were with
him continually. The patient had al
ways been very delicate, and this was
against him. If by strong nourishment
no could be kept alive for a certain
number of days, it was known that the
crisis would be passed, and he would
recover. Frozen beef blood was int-o-duced
into his stomach, and brandy was
injected under the skin. When the pa
tient was able to swallow anything at
all he was given ice-cold champagne.
Food in tho most condensed form was
introduced by every possible means.
But nothing could save him, and he
finally said in a whisper: "It's no use,
gentlemen ; I've got to go."
Speaking of diphtheria. Dr. Van Gies
ensaid: "I have studied this disease
for more than thirty years. I have
read many volumes devoted to it, and
I have had a great many cases of dip
theria in my practice. Sometimes 1
have said to myself: Well, at last 1
know what diphtheria is.' But if you
were to ask me now to describe thoeti
oligy of this disease, I should answer,
I give it up.' l"Vtunate'y, however, we
are able to treat it successfully in a
great many cases. .My method of treat
ment is told in just one word sustain.
There are physicians who assert that
they have never lost a case of diphthe
ria. Those physicians are either hum
bugs or else they have never had many
cases of diphtheria. I have sometimes
treated as many as thirty cases success
fully, and then I have lost half a dozen,
one right after the other. It is a dis
ease that has different degrees of mal'g
nancj One year its attacks may be
very JBild, and at its next visit it mav
kill stnsverydnew'hlbbeTo'mesiii'
fected with it. As for the present epi
demic of diphtheria, I am afraid that
we have only seen the beginning of it.
When I see a diphtheria patient, I can
generally make up my mind whether
he can be saved or not. B.it the treat
ment is the same for all food and
stimulants."
It is stated that in his next message
Governor Cornell, of Xew York, will
earnestly second the proposal that ex
Presidents should have a seat as .Sena
tors at large in the United States Sen
ate. Senator Conkling is understood
to be unqualifiedly committed to it,
and the Governor's views on the sub
ject will doubtless emphasize those of
the Senator.
In a cave near Silver Cliff, Col., two
bars of gold, worth $!)00, were found.
Two human skeletons were there, too,
and it is supposed they are the remains
of two very early miners.
In spite of the restrictions on account
of the pleuro-pneumonia, the shipment
of live stock to Great Dritain continues
to increase largely. It is al?o stated
that a company with $l,."i00,000 has
been formed in London for carrying
dressed meat from" America in the
Great Eastern fitted up with refriger
ators. The business of supplying
England with beef will probably be a
permanent one.
Fifty-eight national banks were or
ganized dcifing the past year; live fail
ed, and twenty-one went into volunta
ry liquidation.
The Xenix, San Antonio special states
that Gen. K. O. C. Ord, when notified
of his retirement from the command
of the department of Texas and active
service in the army, vacated his ollice
at headquarters, and ordered Adjutant
General Vincent to report to Gen. Sher
idan - until tho commander appears.
As his son-in-law. Gen. Trevino, has
been appointed minister of war of
Mexico, it is rumored that country will
be the-.future home ot Gen. Ord.
AJSteamboat just launched on tho
Mississippi has so much name that it is
difficult to see how she cm carry a car
go.. She is called Lucius Quintius
Ourtius Lama", in honor of tho Sena
tor. Inter Ocean.
Very Droll to Think or.
If not nbove being tuuxht by a mnn, use
Dobbin's Electric So ip next rnsh 1r Used
without any wash boiler or rubblnc board,
and nueddlfTeret.tly from any other nop ev
er made. It seems very droll to think of a
quiet, orderly two hours' light work on wohIi
day, with no heat and no steam, or smell of
the washing through the house lnt-tead of a
lone day's hard work; but hundred of
thousands of women from Novu Scotia to
Texas huve proved for themselves that this
la done by using Dobblns's Electric Soap.
Don't buy It, however, if loo het In your
ways to use It according to direction, that
are as simple as to seem almost ridiculous
and so eay that a girl of 12 years can do a
lnrce wash without belnE llrod. It positive
ly will not Injure theiflnest fabric, Iihb been
before the public for fifteen years, and Its
sale doubles every year. If your grocer has
nototlt, he will get It, as wholesale grocers
kesn&i. "J. M.Campbell, sole agent, How
ard.Feb. I. L. Ckaoik & Co.,
I7y!e.o.w. Philadelphia.
Cttty Katel
A
LEVI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR,
NEMAHA CITY NEB.,
Centrally located ; Good fare, and no trou.
hie spared to make guests
comfortable- j
Good barn for borsei and
Charges Jlcasonablc,
Attention Everybody !
When in PERU yon need
not pay more tnan
$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
,T. PATTERSON.
PBIiU; NBB. '
MONEY TO LOAN
OX IMPROVED PEIl CENT.
KEAL ESTATEWT 3 INTEREST.
ON 5 YEA.RS TIME,
WITHOUT COMMISSION
AddreKK or call on
Jolin 3? Lyon.
At MARSIT HOUSE, Krlilayn and Snturilay
of each week.
-Prlvlleg given of paying off loan,or"S
-auy cotiHiaeraDie part, at anyta
To-Uine Interest falls due.-
Kit
ESTABLISHED IN 1856.
OLDEST
Real Estate Agency
IIV NEBRASKA.
William H. Hoover.
Does a general Heal 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 Eulate In Nemaha County.
ED. L00MIS,
picinnv a nr.v
'1. tmn'ii i vi)
if;K SHOE SIAKKH,
lt 1st door west of O'PelfH
if, Iilvery Stable.
5 Work done to order and
j
$Cv"
Ss$
battsfactlon guaranteed.
RepjiriEg neatly SproinpIIy dene
B. G. WH!TTE!VI0nE,;
'V. - iJ,iL.CH.l.V, - ? ...
nswAfc' - -F'w
PROVISIONS,
SEWING MACHINES
SKWIKft MACHINE ItKt'AIKS A SPKCIALTT,
wlllpay tho highest market price for scrap
Iron and rags. Main st West Brownvllle.
For Sale.
O.VE HALF IXTKREST 1ST THE
SHERIDAN MILL.
For particulars call on or address.
GEO. HOMKWOOD, Sheridan. Xeb
48t.
L
Neatly and promptly done by
MIKE FELTHAUSER,
CAIJINKT MAKER, and
CARPENTER and JOINER
Shop :l doors eat of Post Ollice.
BROWNVItliE, - - - NEBRASKA
DENTISTRY.
Dr. J. C. Eberhj,
Formerly of St. Joe. 1ms permanently lo
caW In Hrownvlll Neb.
FIXE WOIIK A SPECIALTY.
Onire Southwest corner Main and First Sts.
B.
M. BAILEY,
SIIIPI'KK AND DKAI.KR IX
LIVE STOCK
HRO WXVII.I.E, XF.IinASKA.
Farmers, please call and get prices; I want
to handle your stock.
Cilice First National Rnk.
TaTOB MMtOHN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
and dealerln
PlneEnsflsli, French, Scotch and'Kancy Cloth
Ytln?, Ktr.. Etc.
RrownvlUc. NcbrnsUu.
A T C L I N E ,
FAmovxnr.E
HOOT AMISHOEMIKEK
rrnvvrmr UnniC mnrlotn nrdffr. find fitst-r
znarantPert. Repalrlne nealir ana prompiiycione ;
Shop.
HO.TI Mn!n street. Krownvmn.eo. i
-- i
J.1"
ROY.
TJNDSRTAKR.
Comiu made on short notlco. Three miles west of
rowavllle. Neb.
J Y. 0 IBSON.
BfJCKSMITH AND IIOKSK SIIOER
Workdone to ordfr and satisfaction susrnnteed
First street, between Main and Atlantic. Browc
ge.Nph
A S. II O L L A 1) A Y .
I rii Physician, Snraeon, Obstetrician.
Oraduated In IW1. Located In Brownvllle 10.15.
jmce.ii Jiiin street, nronnTii;,.'u.
J.
H. B II O A D Y .
Attorney and Counselor at Lair,
oniceorerSt&ttt Bank. Brown v!U-.Neb.
Q A. O S U O R N .
O, ATTORNEY AT kAW.
OSice.No.1I Miln street, Brownvile. Neb
J.s-
S T V L L .
ATTORNEYS AT 1.A1V.
OSceof Connty Judge. Brownvllle, Nebraska.
T.
L. S THICK.
ATTOttJi E V AT V AW,
Offlce over Post OJlce. Browavllls, Nebraska.
i
i
- I
I
PITHTQ WANTED fo'si Dtfm4r.tt.
UU1 I W SUiac rxtotiu Eo.it iu Ei&m.
iirrrVcS
v hC
VOL. 25 NO. 27.
An VliiK
TIME by The (SiELOCK !
-AND-BUY YOUR
WATCHES HO CLOCKS
-OF-
G-eo.-A.rk'wriglit5
In UNION HOTEL, west of Court Houit,
BRowinrnxE, i nebr.
A thing of beauty is a joy forever,
and you will And my stock full of the
cholceet PERSONAL FURNITURE
In the county. ' V-i
ROLLED PLATE VEST CHAINS,
NECKLACE8.4MATINEE
CHAINS. LOCKETS,
CUAUMS.'BRACELETH
LADIES SETS, BREASTPINS.
CUFF PINS, SLEKVE.HUTTON.s,
STUDS, COLLAR BUTTONS,
ETC'ETC.. ETC.
SOLID GOLD RINGS,
Plain iold. Band, Cameo, Topaz, Amethyst
uml Sliver.
Call ami RPethenewcstVtyle In Watch Cases
The 1880 Silver Dollar Case, and the
Patent Dust Proor Watch, will
go under icater.
TJTT) A TTCJ executed aimunl. Rrlng
JLvUll. A LltO In your work and huvelt
done In the best manner at reasonable ctmrg
e.
The Ksrly BtrdCatchc.'thc Worst.
A Largo Miipply of Nlckol;Tlmepleces with
ALARMS. A great boon then; Dark
Morning.
UTIIOKt.KD BV THE V. S. GOVKKNJIlTiT.
First National Bank
OF
BROWN VIITL. 12
Paid-up Capital,
$,jO,000
oOO,000
Authorized
tt
IS PKEPAUEDTO TRANSACT A
General Banking Business
. BUY AND SELL
COIN & GUKRENGY DKAPTS
on all the principal cities of tlis
United States and Europe
MONEY LOANED
On approved security only. Time Drafts discount
pd. and special accommodations granted to deposit
em. Denier In GOVERNMENT BONDS.
STATE, COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES
DEPOSITS
Recelved'pnyable on demand and INTEREST al
lowed on :lmecertincates of deposit.
DinK(TOR.S.-Wm.T7ren, B. M. Ballev. M.A
Handler. Frank E. Johnson. Luther Hoadley
Win. FruNlier.
JOHX L. CAKSOX,
A.R.Tj WISON.CaMder. President.
I.C.McNAUGHTON.At.Ca.ihler.
Ojiposit Lumber Yard, Main St.
(3-OOZD BIGS
AT
REASONABLE RATES.
Special Accommodations for
Commercial Men,
AXD-
Driver Ftirinshed
when desired.
Horses lniarded by tho day or week,
and runners uuui ieu mui cured fori
at fair ratt-s.
STEELBOILER FERRY.
! AtBrownville, Nebraska.
i '
I BEST CROSSING
! ON THE
j
iMasso.tiri Rix.
NEW BOfr' i
I Rates Low, Ca mptt SI: ady,
i Jioads Good.
Indemnity Ample
, Connects with all 'Trains.
LIVERY !
W E O'PELT
tr
3 ' mmmu
TEfiAT. ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH STEVXNSOi
Deceased. In tb County Coftrt of 2r
tnaha County, Nebnufca. In.the " or
allowing the final administration ueout
of John 8. Stevenson, adsefn'strster ot tfe
estate of E'tzabeth Storenion. deeeMCtf
Notice Is herebyglven that January IStlr.MM;
at 9 o'clock a. in., at the ofilco of the County
Judge of Nemaha County, Nebraska, la
Brownvllle, Nebraska, has been fixed by th
court as the time and placa for examlalna
and allowing sn!d account, when and where,
all perrons Interested may appear and con
teat thetuime.
Dated December 2Jst. jSSO.
27-wl JOHN S. 3TULL. County Judge.
ESTATEOF SARAH J. FURLOUGH. D
ceased. In the County Court of Nea-
ha County, Nebraska. In the matter of al
lowing the flnal administration accoust of
A. H. Ullmore. administrator of th estata
of Sarah J. Furlough, deceased. Notice 1
hereby given that January 7th. A. D. 1881. at
9 o'clock a. m., at the office of t&e CouDty
Judge of Nemaha County, Nebraska, in
Brownvllle. Nebraska, has been fixed by tho
court as the titno and place for examining
and nllowlng Bald account, when and whero
all persons Interested may appear ana con,
test the same
Dated December 7, 1!S0.
3Sw4 JOHN S. STUIX, County Judge.
ESTATE OF JOHN M. POLSFUS DECEA8
ed. In the Cnnnty Court of Nemaha
County Nebraska. In the matter of aUow-.
Ing the final administration account oJohn
Freerlchs admli Istrator of the estate of
John M. Pohtfus deceased. Notice Is hereby
given that January 7th A.D. ISSt at lfco'cloclc
M.,attheotnee of the County Judge of Ne
maha County. Nebraska. In Brownvllle, Ne-
bra.sk a, has been fixed by the court as the
time and place for examining and allowing;
said account, when and where alt persons la-
terettted may appearand contest the same..
Dated Decembers. 18SU.
2wl JO HN S. STULL. Coanty Judge
TO HALL HOUCHINS.AND WHOM IT
may concern. You are hereby aotlfleri
that tne southwest quarter of the southwest,
quarter of ect!on twenty-Cnur. township,
six. range thirteen, situated Is Nemahrv
county. Nebraska, taxed In- the name of Hall
Houeh'ns. wiwnn tue 4th dwy of November.
IS78, sold for the taxes dhe thereon- for the
year 1S77 to J. It. Uphatn fur $2.74-100. a&4
the time for redemption of sold above de
scribed property from such tnx sale will
plre on the 1st day April, LS8I.
j.n. rniAM.
2 J w.1 Owner of wild Certificate.
NEMAHA CITY.
New RESTAURANT
Nemaha Gily,
BY
Louis Stroble.
First door (south of the lumber yard. Call
and get a square meal fur 25 cents. A good
stock of confections also kept on band. Mr.
and Mrs. Stroblo having had much experi
ence as restaurateurs, are well qualified to
please their patrons.
New Store, New Goods.
AT
NEMA.HA3CITY,
DRAIN
Having removed into their eajyicious.
new business house, open out with tho
LARGEST AND BEST selection of
general merchandise ever brought to.
Xemaha, including a full line of
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Furniture,
Heady-Made Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, !Hats Caps,
Trunks, 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 t
call and see us at our new place of bus
iness. DRATN BKOS.
J&MJV & Mixscm
RTemalia City, Nebt
PENERAL '; HER"CH4ND!S
,
U r.i.mr.i' ajtocjjRiKtr L
CAXXXD OOODS, COXWTIOX8.t
Keeps a varied stock of everythlnglthe peo
ple want. Call and seo him.
B. Bell Andrews.
L. H. FoUr
POSTZR & ANDREWS,
Physicians & Surgeons,
rVemnlr.i Clty,IVvb.
All calls promptly attended nfyfit'or day
Dr. Andrews makes Chronic and Surgical
Diseases of womn u speolnlty. lso. Si wU
cal and .Surgical Diffuses of the eye. Hav
ing had special training In surgery, and it
larite and varied practice In acute and chron
ic diseases, tumors, bone disease. old ulcers,
granulated sore eye, fibroid nndivarlan tu
mors, female wenkness, and disease of th
heart, luims, throat etc. References of oper
attnus performed, and cures effected In cases,
pronounced Incurable. Fers reasonable.
J P f?;potiier
BOOTS. SHOES.
AND HARNESS
Made and repaired asi id! as can bs done
anywhere. and ul. short notice
AXI VERY ItKASOXAltT.K TERMS.
TITUS & WILLIAMS.
DEALERS IX
DRY GOODS. G HOCERIES.
RE A D YMA D E i . Q THING,
NOTIONS', Etc . FAc, Etr.-
Nemaha?Ciiyf Nebraska,
Will sell goods as rheap us :i house In
Southeastern Nebraska.
jr. . riSe
UP
LIVERY AND FEED SATBLE.
Good buggies and hr.'s, charges reas
onable. Brst.of care taken of trnns:euttoek.
.vn.ii.itt.i ctn -:.
DAVI-DvijA. IVI0RT0N
t Slacksmitli.,
2Tenuthn Citij, XebrasJca.
lacblne repa.rlng and horseshoeing a ku
I Unity.
Q.rwwVw fsWv eVXT
TiuaiiiMiOVAAXXiAA.j?AJJUVw
" ' I Httn.it tnt tt lM4r ud POTUMll
ctT ct Seminal XmUsloca and Inpotaner bj tb off
wtj, !&. Ihnd jlppccuM w u yctapA m u
v. f it nij I fttMo4l tt& pm ? isnmMM.
t4 IU IM1 IB vtry mwmm. al u m yn,iiwi t
M!7 pwuM fl It vOV0v pff,4t tt&fftctw. XI m
M j lb Mctfll l'lifMt i. C. BfeMt rtfil ftMU 7l 4ar
ftllfnM&UU4Ml9( l!!TT tUk tlMbU. TEllllfy t
MMM.M.fcM ( t(y I !., SfcXfc,!,.
ir.,,r.. ,..I-,, in Did H.lft4w""
111.,. Ill Ml l.lfll,-m Wt7. lNtlfMM
(M W Pi ii ,11,1 FimiIM bmmmj ImmmI Dmumm.1 0mX
mmimw t M lttMiMfw,Wi. mi It. f-fW -! M. 1
rfttlWWOHMXff ,l-L 4 to UN. M
HARRIS REMEDY CO. UT8 CHEMISTS.
Marktt and ata BtrteU. BT. LOCU. X.
Vnmollritea temtltnonv to th F.BIearvaf
Prof, llarrit' Seminal Pastille. taJttn
from Letterm received from Ttttroift
ladiutx. April I Its. B?3l Th rtrntij ' "kit fntKtf.
Ill4 cltp from wini. for right Tn tmit.
CUci(. iof 14. UT9- I m tbcrtsbl, crr4 J (mI bo,
Up. The jwtn mxn I. the eouctrr n gttlmy btlUr.
Mlixxiri. ?pt IS, 1ST7. I ttenei tt ainta kn,lt fra tv.
w f yor rcKtiiet lliit I wut to Itj theai is laotber ci.
MkIl.Ju 2J. 1K5. 1 a e atoJ p jrmr pkiref wh
eie; t.t . taott.r at toja at pottibl.. Thti atrat?
101 alt appir-el trootile. tat tkere ns fta.t jtt. a-4
X with joa wwH py.pretSit awt for lb enrof thtt.
Iowa. Oct. WIS. IT9 I aa atnott torjiriwJ it w T.tp
tdtet. 7hj bat. worked lik. a chjr " 1 am j '
.K at mveh of a man at I fit tc . ttkiay . X waa on
Ttrrr oT the i-raar, I tbrntrhr aa-t tttre wit bo tui ( av, -tat
ai. 1 am m ttm. Ky -f e
WntVirr;iaia.A.r i. l"5 I r-ceitrl yiwr m.tiria., t
I UIkt. tt hat carcJ m..r rk. I -r ttaskfca, .
tUei (leaae lo-l SSfar " !' ate "J i ater l-j
HI
INo.21 fcr a fn.-L lrtMiuwcniii"r,. j
wot lead yoit anJ
r-lt f
tvmu ft I'htfttrlntt bimJ Sfraenn.
MI,ur. JiJCtk.l7 Pt-vri . r rnrnf.tt .
t. tirftk. rir-N.-. T'-f.-'i ,jlli-ttfrtJ
one kwl.M aiii'M-af a tM'- '- f.it U-t iwotenaj, a
tiusk aeirfhrr wM t "I n-M.
XVcut i Urtt !trtS"f.
tinliB4. .r A t'Tt la I J t ' trm ,.
twva Cf ,r rrwr'r fr p ' .- c ,l,iiri.p.f llkul ,
I f.rf r r. fr c it. i f " - - p .tt.
Vt . . tt . r, a - t. '.' i a 'f w t.
BROS.
SVOwW -
t