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THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY,. DECEMBER 30, 1880.
0TJ2 AGENT ASD 00LLE0TDE.
Mr. A.W. SuivrznATJGn is our au
thorized agent to receive money from
subscribers to The Advertiser, and
give receipt for the same, when re
quired. He will commence on or
About January 1st, to call on delin
quent subscribers, and "will see all of
tbem as rapidly as he can. lie will
also solicit for new subscribers. Vo
hop3 each one will be ready to pay the
small sum due U3. Although small,
they are numerous, and in the aggie
gate amount to several hundreds of
dollara. AVe know that all are able to
pay, but through negligence, or forget
fulness, or failing to see us or our
agent, have failed to do so. Now
please hand the pay to Mr. Sultz
baugh, who will see that you are duly
credited; and we promise yoir that in
the future, as in the past, we will
work incessantly to send you weekly
one of the best country papers in the
SUite.
Yours, "to live and let live."
G. "V. Fairbrotiier & Co.
Coffins and Hearse by Stevensen
& Cross.
New supply of nice cakes at Fur
man & Palmer's.
For the best and cheapest cook
ttove go to Stevenson & Cros3
About three inches of snow fell
here Friday last; and two inches more
" fell on Monday.
For a "boss" set of glassware call
on T. L. Jones. He lias a large stock
and more coming.
Nemaha county is well healed,
having a candidate for Speaker and a
candidate for a committee-
The best French china tea sets
consisting of 55pieces, moss rose, gold
band and other st3"les. See sample.
Stevenson & Cross.
Annual election of officers of Ex-"-celsior
Lodge, No. 15, Iv. P., this,
"Wednesday evening, Dec. 29th.
J. H. Bauer, C. C.
Anyone wishing to buy an outfit
for housckepiwj can save money by
buying of Stevenson & Cross, as they
keep everything in that line.
AnX
On the margin of your Advertiser,
or on the wrapper, indicates that the
time paid for has expired, and that a
settlement and renewal is solicited by
ua. tf
"Bread is the staff of life," and
Homewood & Shifter's flour is what
ladies generally use now when they
22i-cUcAgf the "staff," Can
maueat the stores and groceries at
Brownville and Nemaha City. 27tf
".Ye are authorized by the Hon. T.
L. Schick, legislator-elect, to announce
that he is a candidate for "some good
committee." AVe hope Mr. Schick will
make it, and earnestly request Messrs.
Howe and Daily to intercede for him.
that his towering ambition to "get on
some good committee" is gratified.
This cold weather, when constant
hot fires are a necessity, and stoves are
crowded with f uel, let every one use
the utmost caution to avoid being
burned out of house and home. See
that your flues and smoko escapes are
perfectly safe, and do not trust ser
vants and children to- take: care that
the fire is safe on leaving home, but
see to it yourself. A little forethought
and caution may prevent vast loss and
suffering.
The closing exhibition of the
Brownville high school last Thursday
evening was only moderately well at
tended. The reason that the opera
house was not jammed and crammed
with people, as is usual on these occa
sions, was doubtless owing to the small
admission fee charged. Free shows
draw the best in this city. "Wo rather
like Prof. Wilson's plan of charging a
fna at the door, as it brings out a re
spectable audience of only these inter
ested in school matters. The features
of this entertainment were- all very
pleasant, and were creditable to teach
ers and pupils. Prof. "Wilson, the
principal, we are pleased to say, is do
ing good work in the school. That he
is the right man in the right place is
evidenced by the fact that thescholars
.like him, and the patrons of the school
sustain and speak well of him.
- In our issue two weeks ago we
said we hoped Mr. Schick would not
permit himself to be used, as a mere
' 'tool, to serve the ends desired by Mr.
Howe's malicious enemies, uut it
appears that that hope was not well
grounded. The Lincoln Globe recently
gave the remark of a gentleman from
Nemaha, that "the but of Nemaha
politics was in Lincoln," then. That
same gentleman also said that "while
Schick's candidacy is a larce, ne is mo
best timber we have from Nemaha
through whicli to stab Howe, and
that's what we are after." Yet Mr.
Schick has the effrontery to say, in his
letter,to us, that "your insinuates of
malice on their part (those hr.ndling
hintf arc unjustifiable,
There isi 't a
man i Nemaha county that beeves
.. i ... .o, irA iinitiKfi;i1tln
"insinuiuw " ..j-.-v ..
ivay, we did not insinuate
1, and do charge, brcadly,
iiWmrivocally that Mr.
'fieinsrused. uot as a bona fide
Schic
,. , i." - 0iir not as a fit man ;
canaia. instrument to1
Tvpmihi countv in securing the '
defeat emahacoim .
"We seldom indulge
Bpcw- r.v:u tTh: in'
.;n..Qf;nnq. .13 -SIT. " -e ,
liiiuttmv -i
thos
"Rtitfcfh? the 3
-LLHLBrnri
mtHrii
BUSEJE3S BREVITIES.
.Corn gathering is suspended.
For first clas3 groceries call
on
T. L. Jones.
Groceries of all kinds by Steven
son & Cross.
Best brands of flour kept by Ste
venson & Cross.
Extra copies of the advertiser
at A. W. Nickell's.
The legislature convenes Monday
3d prox., at noon.
Great sale of furniture by the Reg
ulator. T. KicnARDs;
The be3t brands of flour always
on hand at T. L. Jone3.
Hardware, largest stock and low
est prices by T. liichards.
Hickory nuts, V-.tnuts and figs
at Furxax & Palmer's.
Goo.l hleighing but jint tl ink of
footing the bill at Si an hour.
"Want butter and eggs. Highest
price paid by Stevenson & Cross.
Lamp chimneys of every descrip
tion at Jokes.
- A full and complete stock of fur
niture kept by Stevenson & Cross.
Coffins and furniture, a large stock
of all styles by Stevenson & Cro33.
Money loaned at 9 per cent, on
improved farms. T. L. Scitick.
Best Bread in the city at Furman
& Palmer's and don't you forget it.
Fresh Bread, pies and cakes al
ways on hand at Furman & Palmer's.
Dr. Collins, Dentist, Brownville,
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Not at
home on Fridays.
Don't suffer with an aching tooth
when yon can have it extracted with
out pain by Dr. Collins.
Axes, axes, plain, beveled and
double-bitt, the best slock and cheapest
by Stevenson & Cross.
Our city stores were never so v. ell
supplied with nice holiday goods, and
the trade has been immense."
Best Bread in Brownville at the
now Bakery of Furman & Palmer al
ways fresh and clean. Give them a
trial.
Be a good, law-abiding citizen,
and you will be respected, and your
hous3 will not have to be walched,and
you'll not get fined.
Mi. Marion Thompih, an old and
much respected citizen of Atchison
county, Mo., residing at Phelps, died
suddenly last week.
Call now and pay for your paper
and start in on the new year even with
the printer, who has served you so
faithfully each week, at a cash outlay,
in the year that is gone.
Married. In Brownville, Dec. 2Cd,
18S0, by Elder Chas. Bo we, Mr. "Win.
Stinson and Miss Nettie Sedcras.
Also, on December 2Gth, by Elder
Chas. Rowe, Mr. T. 13. Finch, of Ne
maha City, and Miss Lucy Polock, of
Brownville.
The Uxiox House, this c'ty, is
the most popular dollar-a day house
in the west, and is receiving patronage
as it deserves and merits. It is the
best place for farmers to stop to get a
good dinner, and every d:.y its tables
are crowded. In the desk of the Union
may always be found the best brands
of cigars. Those who have not put up
at this popuI.tr hotel are invited to
stop and give it a trial.
Brownville is beginning to realize
the fact that Nemaha will make a city
after all. JSre:naha Times.
No one more heartily wishes Nema
ha continued prosperity than we c'o.
But if the bridge, or transfer, is put
at Aspinwall, three miles belov) JUTtma
ha, will that not "boom" ahead of all?
There are no better banks on the river
than at Aspinwall, and bed-rock has
oeen found at a depth of thirty feet,
and tha surveyors are hunting a line
we.it from Aspinwall. - These fads, it
seems to us, are not at all calcul ted
to enthuse either Nemaha or Brown
ville very much.
This issue of The Avertiser
shall end all unpleasant or unfavorable
notices of our always much estcmed
friend, Mr. Schick, unless he deems
further controversy profitable to him,
and ass-ilts us again. "We should not
have paid the attention to him that we
have this week, only to repel the at
tack he made" upon cur veracity and
motives in a neighboring newspaper.
We have nothing 1 ut feelin b of kind
ness for him, notwithstanding his un
kind, ungenerous and entliely unjusti
fiable and .premature attack upon us:
hoping he will be an efficient legislator.
TnE Advertiser always has more of
pity than spite for a young man who
"bites off more'n he can chaw."
Christinas day was pleasant, and
pas33d off very quietly in our city.
There was snow on the ground, and
the few sleighs and sleds in the city
and country were out. T ere was a
Christmas tree attach of the churches,
and the children were never better
supplied "with presents, and the people
generally had a merry Christmas. "We,
however, know of but one instance
whvre the hand of plenty was extend
ed to gladden the homes where luxu
ries -ire nire. Our big hearted county
treasurer, Mr. Gilmore, supplied sev
eral oiich with their Christm;r turkey
and chicken. "He that hatr pity upon
the poor Iendeth unto the Lord." Mr.
Gilmore never lets an opportunity
pass to make such loans, and it is
to be hope! that many others did like
wise. Those who have not in these
holidays made such a loan mr.y yet do
so it is not too late. Deep mow cov
ers the grounl. severe winter weather
prevails, and in every locality worthy
objects are to be found the oppor
tunities a-o numr rous. This is a city
jt churches and of plenty, and no case
of suffering and destitution should go
unrelieved. Acts of charity .are treas
ured in the green home of memory,
and the blessings of the poor are the
choicest flowers in the pathway of
life. "When you pray for tho poor,
then go at once and be the agent m an-
swering that prayer. One "square
meal" to a hungry child or mother', or
q . fa
mora annreciatod than any nraver.
however long and loud it may be.
I.O0AL PERSONALS.
Miss. Sallie Judkins arrived home,
on a visit, Christmas morning.
Master Eugene O'Pelt, of Lincoln,
is visiting his young friends in this
city
Ider M. M. Goode, will preach in
the Christian church this, Wednesday,
evening.
--Mrs. Annie Prscoo spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Cine. Body, at Fair
mont, Nvibrak?:.
Miss Celia Furnas spent Christ
mas with her sister, Mrs. W.J. "Weeber,
at Osceola, Neb.
Gov. Furnas eat his Christmas
dinner with his daughter, Mrs. W. J.
"Weeber, at Oceola.
John Tho.npson, now an empVye
of the Ora..ha Herald, is spending the
holidays at home.
Mrs. V. B. null and Mra. II. A'.
Christy, mother and sister of Mrs. S.
A. Osbo "ii, who have been spending
several wesks visiting in this city, left
for thilr home at DeWitt en Monday
last.
"We met Col. Tom Majors going to
Omaha the other day, and he says well,
he said a good deal the sum and sub
stance of "which was, though, that he
was there and meant to be until Ne
braska gels her due in congressional
halls. Tlaitsmouth Herald.
Ex-Governor Furnas, of Brown
ville has been up here for some days on
Masonic Insurance business. "We were
much pleased to see the governor again
in a friendly way, and greatly enjoyed
a visit from him, during which we
talked over many thing3 of the days
gone by. vlattsmotith Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Opelt, of the Arlington,
and their help also, were remembered
by Santa Ciaus on Christmas. The em
ployes of the house, presented the
hostess with a beautiful silver ppr'ume
case, and the lu3t with a gold headed
cane and a gold charm for his watch
chain. The proprietor of the house did
not forget his help. They were remem
bered with articles of apparel and a
sum of money. State Journal.
Mrs. Geo. Lounge, living in the
southern part f the county, was op
erated on last Wednesday by Dr. B.
Bell And ew3 for intra-uterine fibroid
tumor. Ths -ase has been in the
hands of eiev n different physicians.
Mrs. L. is getJng along nicely. Ife
malia Ti.nes.
There is no ru3stion that Dr. An
drews is the be3t surgeon in this part
of the country. He has, with his
much practice, e 'per;ence, and thor
ough elucallonal qualifications, the
very bejt and most .approved instru
ments an 1 applian;e3 for ruick, per
fect and successful operations.
W3JL2DAY CIX!IES.
Xitirgest display aatl finest
Tarlcty la !Iie city, opposite
Postafflco, at . cemttii'a.
A farmer near Nai onee, Nebras
ka, raised a small crop of broom-corn
last season, and his experiment re
warded him well. He sold his crop at
6G5.00 a ton, and his entire crop.which
brou .lit h'm $403.00, cost him. besides
his own labor, only about S100.C0. We
suggest that some of -our farmers ex
periment with a few acres of broom
corn the corning season.
AllliliJdi onirsi-cl.S'83 grocer
ies Jrcsli msd nfee al S. Sec
nian'x, opposite p'-'stcfScc.
Bain wagons the best and
sale by Stevenson & Cross.
for
IVoJlco
Is hereby given that I will examine
all persons who may desire to offer
themselves as candidate for teachers
of the primary or common schools of
this county, at the Court House, in
Brownville on
the first Saturday in
Philip Crother,
each month.
21-tf Co-Superintendent
A daughter o2 Henry Caldwell,
living nea- Fairview, died h.st week,
Age, about nine years.
Laughing G-isI L,au;r2n:ijr Cas !
Dr. G. II. Collins, our "old re'iable"
dentist, extracts teeth without pain by
the use of nitrous oxide (laughing gas.)
tes e
B 1 C3 Q tt Q V? U tflb23
W. W. HACKNEY has' removed
froi his old store into the State Bank
building opposite Brick Block. He ex
tends a hearty invitatior. to all of his
old customers, and a very great many
new ones, to call and see him at his
new place of business. He pledges
himself to treat them with all the cour
tesy he is capable of bestowing.
E2 .4JE8, CORN
Highest market price paid by
E. 11. DO'GLAS & CO.
Planus anil Organs.
First-class for les3 than ever offered
before. Address J. It. Dye,
16tf Brownville, Neb.
Salt ChaaD at Hill's.
EEoliclav Grifts
At lower prices than any other house
in town. Examine and be convinced.
At Book and Drug store of W. II. Mc
Creery. 3S02.II I Y
CJATB2SS, .t'5CrittXS,
Every thing nice, and just ,jvhat you
want at Paemr & Furman's.
Rest assorinienJ of liorse
blanZiets and lar r ucs at
J. I?. Bauer's.
A large stock of candies and nuts
for Christmas, at Stevenson & Cross'.
Newton and
ScliTittler
and Plat-
-wagons, spring
form
wagons stocii
and
chain pumps, for sale by
David Cinro&sll.
J!
Highest market price paid by D. E.
Douglas & Co.
5ra c ui.Sm K ffl Kl Mil t-
s a ti&ti ?? ra
1
TO OTTR CUSTOMERS.
Thanking yon for your patronage in
the past, and desiring a continuanee in the
future, we are
Respectfully Yours,
STEVENSON & CSOSS.
Brownville, Neb., Dec. 22, 1880.
Ed. AdverT-Seu: Answering your
favor of Dec. 10 requesting more ex
plicitness, I will say that I referred to
the authority which you assumed to
withdraw my name in favor of Mr.
Howe as candidate for the speakership:
I refused your earnest solicitation on
that behalf as you well know. Your
statement beside being untrue was an
injustice to me as well as the friends
who have had the kindness to honor
mo by mention' ng my name in timt
connection. i our insinuations of
mnliro nr tliftir unri- nvn iiniiicttfiild
Very Bespectfullv,
T. L. Scnici:. t
answer. s
In order to m-ike th!s matter intel-i
ligiblo to our readers we will first state I
that in tho issue of The Advertiser
of tho 13th inst. appeared a Bhort article
referring to an interview we had had
with Mr. Schick regarding the use of
his name in connection with the speak
ership of the Nebraska house of repre
sentatives. Soon after the paper was
issued we received a note from Mr.
Schick whfch said that he had net
"authorized" us to make the statement
wo hid. "We at once answered his let
ter, brieily informing him that we did
not rsgard Jiis authority of much im
port.ine in preparing matter for our
paper, and to state explicitly what
portion of the remarks wo had attri
buted to him at the interview were
incor.ect. "We then waited patiently
a week for Mr. Schick to give us the
desired information, but it did not come,
nor has it yet. On the 22 1, just as wo
were joing to press, after he Jiad been
six days laboring to ni3ke up his mind
what to say in answer to our request,
he sa.uls in the above letter, which we
find in the Sheridan. Post. Had Mr.
Schick answered our inquir, even in
the evasive manner he finally did, in
time for us to publish it with such re
mark as tho subject demanded from
us. it would have appeared in our
columns last week.
Now then we will notice Mr. Schick's
letter. First we declare that our re
port of what ho said in the interview
reierra.l to was true, and that we gave
as nairly a3 wo could remember, his
very words. Secondly, we assumed no
authorltv to withdraw Mr. Schick's
nam2, for we did not withdraw it, as
the p iper is evi Jence. "Wo did not ask
h'im to withdraw in favor of Mr..Howe,
as Mr. Schick well, knows, and never
thought of such a thing, from the very
simple fact that he did not impress us
with the idea that he desired to ue a
real candidate for tho speakership.
Aftjr Mr. Schick had pro
teste 1 that he had no prior knowledge
of the announcement of his candidacy
in tue PjJ, that ho had no idea as to
who .vas the outhor of it, and declar
ing thaE lie did not desire to be, and had
no hope of being successful, we then
said "-o him, "well Schick, then let me
say in my columns that I am authoriz
ed to say that you are not a candidate,
and that will obviate tho necessity of
of Th-: Advertiser antagonizing you,
as you well know I am advocating Mr.
Howj, and of course cannot advocate
you ; and then harmony will at lciist
apparently prevail in the Nemaha del
egation." AVe further told him, what
we candidly believed, that such an an
nou cement would not only vindicate
him as a man of commendable mode3ty,
but would be for his political welfare
and a credit to his good sense and Judg
ment. Mr. Schick is much mistaken yi
his opinion as to the object of our sought
interview with him. He seems to
th;nk it was for an "earnest solicita
tion" in behalf of Mr. Howe. Nothing
of the kind. It was to earnestly sol'cit
Mr. Schick not to make a regular dam
phoilof himself. He is not in Mr.
Howe's way at all. "Well, after wejiad
made the request for authority to say
ho was not a candidate for speaker, and
advi ed him the best wd could, or 7iis
own sal:e,Q hesitated for a.brief time,
and ii s lit w-i-; aboufto g've his
consent, Major Daily or Tom Majors
who jtood behind him, in imagination,
shoyjd an imaginary pin into his rump,
and spoilt it all. An(l this is wlu.t he
said-'-Iiis very w.drds: "2?o T guess you
n "Int say anything about it. I don't
expz -t to be elected, but it may help, ma
to a good committee! ! 7" And soon as
we coulu recover irom me shock oi
this peculiar announcement to a news
paper man, and a Howe man, we left.
Mr. Schick we verily believe is the. on
ly legislator in the worl I that would
thus give himself completely away and
then force its exposure in a newspaper.
In giving the conversation that occur
ed between Mr. Schick and ourself last
week, we in mercy to him suppressed
that part of it, thinking: that perhaps
his good sense wold suggest to him to
not compel us to denounce him as a
sham and-humbug candidate for Speak
er, seeking honorable positions on com
mittees through false-nretenses. Had
we announced, ;
us with doing,T
lick charges
ot a bona
fide candidate fifc
but a can-
didatefor a comivi
wuld havo
been the whole truth
SEWING EXACKIST33.
Buy tho New American with self
thre iding shuttle and self-setting need
le lightest running machine; it is the
boss; no humbug. For sale by t
T. BICHABD3.
-AtUntion Smokers. -
T. L. Jones has the nicest stock of
pipei. cigars, cigar holders, cigarettes,
smoking tobacco, etc in Brownville.
Call and be convinced.
ESerit
SANTA 0LAU3.
"We hope the abve named good old
gentleman has made the hearts of all
the children glad with the gifts which
he distributed on Christmas eve,
through the agency of grand-pas and
grand-mas, and aunts, uncles, and ev
erybody who has a kind heart and re
veres the name of the children's pat-
ron Saint.
Santa Ciaus is a familiar
name, and all tho young folks expect a
v'3 ri'm '"m 'Christmas times,
yet there are many who have no idea
who he is, except that he is a Jolly
good old gray-beard, who comes down
the chimney and filb their stockings
with candy and nuts. Now we will
tell the young readers of The Aiver-
tiskr some'.hing about Santa Ciaus,
"We are indebted to the Dutch for the
name of Santa Glaus, or Klaus, that
being the name of those people for St.
Nicolas, aad tho traditions and good
deeds of St. Nicolas are perpetuated in
the name of Santa Ciaus in this coun-
, try. Well, who was St. Nicolas
NicVjlas, fi3 some spell Wi We do
not know much about him, from the
fact lhat he lived so long ago tl.at his
history i3 incomplete. But there is
enoujh to inform us that St.
N., in
about the year A. D. 300, was bishop
of Myra, in Lycia, a country in Asia
Minor. Of his personal history hard
ly anything is certainly known, and
the great popularity of the devotion
to him rests mainly on the traditions,
both in tho West and in the East, of
tho many miracles wrought through
his intercession. He is regarded in
Catholic countries, as the especial pat
ron of the young, and particularly of
scholars. In England, his feist was
celebrated in ancient time3 with great
solemnity in the public schools. .A cu
rious practice, founded upon this char
acteristic of St. N,. still exists in Ger
many. On the vigil of his feast, which
is held on the Gth of December, a per
son in the appearance and costume of
a bishop assembles the children of a
family or a school! and d:stributcs
among them, to the good children, lit
tle presents to please them, while the
bad children are punished. A legend
of St. N. is that "he supplied three
maidens with marria.ee portions l.v se
cretly leaving money at their wfnUow,
and as his day occurred just before
Chriiimas, he thus was mide the pnr
veyor of the gifts of the season to all
children in Flanders and Holland who
put out their shoe or slocking in the
confidence that Santa Klaus, or Krecht
Clobes, as they call him, will put in a
prize for good conduct,, before morn
ing. Another legend described the
saint as having brought three murder
ed ch Idren to life again; and this ren
dered h"m the patron of boys, esrec
iallv school Lovs."
BEDPOED.
Miss Lou Tucker is spending the
holidays at home.
John Stokes, who has been very
ill with inlla.nniatory rheumatism, is
aga;n able to be out.
The e is a g-eat amount of sick
uess from sor? throat and lung fever
in this section of the country,
M;ss Kate Cox, formerly a teach
er in the Brownville schools, now of
Humboldt, will spend a few days of
tho present vacation at the farm resi
dence of Chr3 Tucker.
A person who thinks himself
wiser and better than other people
wnl spend his time in shunning and
trying to out shine his neighbors,
while a person who really i3 wiser and
better will spend his time in trying to
make his neighbors as wise and useful
as h'mself.
Bain "Wagon3, whips and cross-cu
saws by Stevenson & Cross.
ISyglenlc.
The Express, Calcaijo, says or Warner's Saf 9
Kidnpy.tml L'vorCiire : "lt!s,ln the high
est sense, hygienic, and can be osed bj"yomiK
and old with cqunl advantage. It gives Jhe
only relief yet attained, that can be termed
permanent, .In ir!hfs Disease. and this
alone should rank :t higher In tha lists of
medical trlninphV lm3
"Woven wire beds, all sizes
and
low prices at Stevenson & Cross'.
Wan led.
One or more sets of books to post up
and keep in orderdouble entry style.
Eooks opened, closed and corrected. A
few more private students at reason
able rates.
20-tf A. "W. Sitltzraugiu
"Wagon Timber for sale by David
Campbell.
Cash Pall for Wheat.
Tiie 2i;s-st market price
paidfor good wheat at Glen
Hock Mills. 4a,
JO.H - OiTA CO.
Stoves, furniture, andqueensware
by Stevenson & Cro3s.
Indebted to ma "will please
call and settle at once as ail
claims will hz placed in the
hand of an attornsy for
collection.
LOUTS 7 OTZEAI?.
Call and Sec
The splendid stock of fresh candies
and confections at
Palmer & Furman's.
t-j-i-.- i ,:t.i i r cni.
bv Stevenson & Cross. I
STATE MATTEES.
The State editorial association
meets at Lincoln January 12th.
"Anything to beat Church Howe,"
is the word with those who are jealous:
aud envious of his energy ability and
successes.
J. W. Gavitt, of Nemaha county,
tells us that as he was driving to this
place, one day last week, and when
within a few miles of town one of the
largest grey wolves he ever saw in
this country sauntered past him within
a few rods of his team, unconcernedly
and with as little fear as a dog. Wolves
are getting bold. Humboldt Sentinel.
"A squarer, fairer man than Tom
Majors does not move in the political
circles of Nebniska." Item.
A short time ago a young man
named Gormanie Bowers, Douglas
count)', was cruelly beat?n by another
young man named Lorenzo Flckard
Bowei'3 died from the miunes lie re
ceived, and Pickard is in jail to be
tried for murder. Probably all this
comes from a few drinks of rotgut
whisky.
Tha annual meeting of the Otoe old
settlers association will be January :)d.
Tho first ballot for U. S. Senator
will be ta"ken January 17th, and there
must be at least one ballot a day until
a Senator is chosen.
Fctv-threo vote3 will be neces
sary to chose a speaker.
Pawnee county has an old settlers
reunion Jan. 1st.
Mis3 Lina C. Masters, a teacher,
near Elk Creek station, Johnson coun
ty, on Saturday morning last week, un
dertaking to cross the A. & N. railroad
track just ahead of tho express train,
slipped, fell on the track and was killed.
She was a very estimable young lady.
The present Christmas is the big
gest Christmas on record. We have
elected a good man for president; every
man can get work who wants it; hard
times have disappeared; Tecum eh is
growing; corn and hogs are "up." and
everybody feels good. Besides all this,
the indications certainly point to a
new railroad. Chieftain.
The Grand Island Times, regrading
the Olive case, agrees with The Ad
VERTI3EK, and in the following, hits
the nail on the head:
"Wo never had any doubt as to the
guilt of Olive and Fisher and thr.t they
would have been hanged, had Judge
Gaslin entertained any regard for his
official position, and not made it a case
of persecution instead of prosecution.
Through his intense eagerness to grati
fy publ'e clamor and gain cheap notor
iety therrbv. ho was doubtless guilty
of committing the numerous er
rors upon which are based the grounds
for a new trail. The cry that is being
mad i bv a lot of hair-brained idiots
who immediately jump at the conclu
sion thattho supreme judges have been
infill "need bv money in granting a new
trial, is a shame and an outrage upou
deeen w. To intimate that such men
las Uli ef. Justice Maxwell can be cor-
rnptel or influenced by rroiie". is
ridic dons and absurd, and will only
be m ide by irresponsible blatherskites
who "an only judge by what they would
do if an opportunity for being corrupt
ed oTrcd itself to them under liko cir
cumstances. Tiie haymakers of Thayer county
have sold 8125,000 worth of baled hay
this season, so they say.
Salem, Richardson county, has
organized a coal mine company.
A hunter of Indianola recently
killed 13 d-jr in one day in violation
of the statute.
On account of the recent cold
weather grading was suspended vn the
ligh grades on the road and work is
done mainly on deep ones. Arapahoe ,
r tower.
The people of our state who de
mand soino legislation to correct abus
es and extortionate rates, are not in
favor of "vexing and injurious legisla
tion," but such wise measures as will
be benefi il to the" people as wt.ll as
the railroads. Stivard Reporter.
There thats good sense a proposi
tion. be just, to protect the people,
encourage capital and enterprise.' "We
are all in favor o" that.
The Stare Agricultural and Horti
cultural soIoiies meet January 19, at
Lincoln.
Slaves, SI yj-3. .
Thos. Itichards for the best
Go to
stoves.
Sandwich 4 hole mounted sheller,
for sale cheap by Stevenson & Cro33.
For your
ncss go to
saddles an'jj liar
J. E3. 2?aucr's.
'Bissolutba Holico.
The partnership heretofore existing
between Drs. Foster & Andrews, of
Nemaha City, is dissolved by mutual
consent, on and after January 1st, 1881.
All accounts duo the firm must be im
mediately settled. Persons thus in
debted will take notice and call at
their office in Nemaha City.
L. M. Foster,
B. Bell Andrews.
Dissolution of Paitnersbip.
The partnership hitherto existing
between the undersigned is this date
dissolved by mutual consent, G. "W.
Fairbrother Sr., G. "W. Fairbrother Jr..
and B. F. Sumters, having purchased
the entire interest of T. C. Hacker in
the office of The Nebraska ADVEr-
tiser. All debts owingoy i airorotn
er & Hacker will be paid by the new
firm, and all debts owjng on subscrip
tions or otherwise to Fairbrother &
Hacker will be paid to the new firm.
G. "W. Fairbrother, Sr.
T. C. Hacker.
An Ilein or Appropriation.
In telllnj; of Warner's S.ir Kidney and
Liver Cure, ti-. 7 7)'Vr--i, Hnloir, N. Y.
says In Its Wahn;tnr. Items: -It seems to
botrenerat'y undersloo 1 fiat an especial ap
proprl ittmi will bemide o Jthc purchase,
for the ! of the m-intiets of Sen.itc and
House, or Warner's Sufe PilU auu Warner's
Sale Bitters." i0ro3
Cranberries, maple syrup and
buckwheatFlouratStevensou & Cross'.
STOVS8 ! STOVSS !
The Charter HotBhtst is the best be
cause it consumes the least fuel and
bakes mo3t even and weighs more than
-me nfhpr stnvft in the market. Regu-
later. T.Kichabiw.
BEOWvTLLE FUBHO SCHOOL
Eoll of Honor for the Term Encin
res.
24th, 1880.
FIRST KOZ.X..
The flMt roll of honor Include tho names
of pupil who were neither absent nor tardy
during the term.
men scnoor,
Mary Hacker. Stella Uctzcl Walter Gil
more. Cora Ponn, Hubert Watte, Mattle
Hacker, Minnie Mercer, Allca Atkinson,
Robert Mulr.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Mary noover, Martha Worthing, Lena
Neld hart, Horace Carr. .
INTERMEDIATE DITAETMEST.
Kato Mlddleton. Ella Hardenbarger.
SECONDARY DEPARTMENT.
Nettle Piscoe, Ell Stevens, Pearl McCotn
ber, Tom Body.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Leo Royse.
SECOND ROX.I..
The second roll includes the name? of
those who were absent or tardy enly when
excused beforehand.
Mary McComas, Allle McComas. Grace
Stewart. Mamie Carson. Eddie Ultaore, Etta
Armstrong, Lou Dort, Minnie McGee. Ad.I a
Deary.
Roll of noaoi for the month ending Dec.
21th, ISiy):
man school
1st boll. Alice Atkinson, Molllo Bar
eness. Cora Ponn. Kobert Mulr, Hubert
Walto, Eddie Glbton, Lu Dort, Mattle Hao .
I er, Mary Hacker, Stella Iietzel. Minute Mer
cer. Allle McComas, Walter Gllinorc, Adella
Deary.
2d roll, Mary McComas, John Den, Grace-
Stewart.
BKAMSTAR DEPARTMENT.
1st roll. Minnie Ucrcr, Mary Hoover.
Lena Neldhart, Curtis Tlsdel, Otto neltrerj
Ullla Hoover. Uose MeCuniber, Lllllo Uel
iner. Martha Worthing. Lorenzo Whecldon.
Frrd Wheeldon, Horace Carr, WlIIIo Camp
bell.
2d roll. Anna Browning. Frank Thomp-
Hon, Frank Dort, Minute Scatnn. James Ma
son, Ella McXaughton. Taul Gllraoro, Mary
Mooney, Annlo Wlbley, Eddie Lorance
Chttrlla Hacker, Harry McComas, Johi.
Smith, Annie Mooney, Gs-jrgo Hannafoid,
Willie Lnzaoce.
1st INTERMEDIATE DKPAKTMENT.
Tearl Mliitck, Heatle Wlbley, Llllio Bnr
chea1. Fannie Richards, tnphle Neldhart,
Katie Mlddletou, Ida Havens, Etta Hacker,
John McCumber, Charles Stevens, Henry
Wheeldon. Eddie Sanders, Liud Careen, Al
bert.ritevfciis. 2J INTEXMEDIATS rfP.rARTMENT.
Willie Andrew. Nellie McCimas, Itafe
Mason, LUHe Worthing, Mike Mooney, Mol
lieKleln, Albert Smtth, Hclle Lorance, Geo.
MIddleton, May Worthing. Lester Douglas.
Nora Andrews, GorJen Stevens. Ella Hard
onbarger. SECONDARY DEPARTMENT,
Nollle PtiNCoe. Pearl McCumber, Ell Ste
vens, Tom Hotly, Lulu Z'Hik, Rena Nace. Co
ra Etnpsni, Frank Ile.'mer, Arthur Sanders,
Teddy Docker, Willie Havens.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Maggie Sedonw, Efflo Wheeldon, Heltie
Palmer, Winnie Audrow, Motile B:nttnn,
Liute Russell, Eddie Wheeldon, WHIIe
Smith, Lee Royse. Charlie Helrucr, Duvld
Hacker, B. Worthing
Died. At the family residence in
Bro.vnviHe. Nebraska, Dec. 27th, lcWO,
Naniy Rebecca, wife of Benson M.
Bail r. in the 30th year of her :.ge.
The community was greatly shocked
on Tuesday morning when the news
was heralded throughout the city that
this estimable and universally beloved
lady had died suddenly tho night be
fore. Up to tha hour of 1 er death,
the deceased possessed her usual good
health, so far as could be known, and
when she died it must have been in
stantaneously, but she was alone, and
to her last struggles there w;s no wit
ness, and must be foreverunknown.
Mr. Bailey that evening attended the
meeting of the Temple of Honor, and
as th meeting was a protracted one.
he did not return home until about
midnight, when he fonnd his wife ly
ing prostrate on Vie Aor at the foot of
the sta .way, dead and cold. She had
evidently started with her lamp to -go
u? stairs to her room, and the lamp
stood upright on the third step of the
stairs. Thi3 is about all that is knowii
of the last hours of the life, and the
death, of Mrs. B. M. Bailey. The de
ceise 1 was a daughter of ilr. George
Harmon and a sister to-Mrs. J. L. Mc
Gee. Tha bereaved husband, family
and friends, nave the profound sympa
thy of th. entirctniuunity.
The funeral services took place at
1 p. m. 20th inst., conducted by "Rev.
E. J. WIls, assisted by EM. Rowe and
Rev. H. O. Scott.
JDoIemL Oai'dL
-9
Sour Ivwiufc,
Pigs feet,
Maf&eral,
Pickles,
Hal i but,
Codfish,
Sardines,
Oysters,
Chickens.
Ducks,
Geese,
Turkeys,"
Hams,
Allen, Hisddart.
1 Homewood and
Trow bridge flour
Svrups,
Vinegar,
3 .
M
1
Oil,
Apples.
Baskets,
Buckets,
Wash tubs,
"Washboard3,
Brooms,
,Soap of all
nakes.
Spices of
all kinds,
Sugar,
Coffee,
.Tea,
Crackers,
Etc., Etc.,
Is
so
e w
o 2
s c
c -
Butter&Eggsj
Potau).j3
Peas,
Beans,
Hominy,
Rice,
Oat Meal,
Corn Meal,
s
j;
-2 I
XU
and a ful' lin of notions and dry
goocLs, boots and shoes, Ii; ts and caps,
andq ueensware, and china tea sets.
China tea sets, consisting of 50
pieces, for $13. Call and see.
Deco'-sted bed room et3, con-
sistini of thirteen pieces, cheap for
SI 3. Call at Dolen's and Le convinced
that he sells cheaper than anyone else.
HJVs Journal of Health says
"Ladies would all be benefitted by a
liotle exercise in the open air every day.'
An hour shotting si:ow now vi ill bring
a rose t:nt to the chek, we varrai.t.
Tiie Lest and wisest physicians
advis-! not to let a cold cr cough con
tinue, but break it up immediately .and
the best thjjrr found yet is "Nickell's,
compound couii syrup. j
As wv go to press we learn that
Mrs. II. VT. Shubert, died suddenly on
the 29th inst., at her home near Aspin
wall. Diseases peculiar to re-nalfs speedily en ed
wllho it t'it tHklngof n iueois medicine by
tho new and wonderful remedy, Pror. Guli
metto's French Kidney Pad.
CouIj no IHore-
XickeU's cough syrup will cure any
! ordinary cough and cold. Sample free..
The weather has been extremelj
cold this week, the thermometer rang
ing from fifteen to eighteen degrees
below zero. At daylight "Wednesday
morning it was eighteen below, and afc
t2n o'clock fifteen below.
:NickeH's BakingPowders.warrant--ed
equal to the best, and only 20 cents
a pound.
The bone and Muscle producing Malt, the
Nervequletlng Hop, the superb Malarial an
tidote Quinine, and other precious ingredi
ents, combined without fermentation, aro
tho IngreJlontsof "Malt Bltterj,"' prepared
by the Malt Bitters Company.
All Of
Nickell's.
Mark Twain's books at
Palmer A Fnrsian
have the best stock of holiday candies
in the market.
m MARD
Over a Mltllos
or
Prof. Gnllmetle'o
Txtatcu
;c
iil ffiirt)
Hav Alrrtdr
brrn sold :
trynnd Franca
evorv ui.e or
which ana
l veti per ectsat-i.v.-irtMn.aud
li.-u per
formed cures ev
ery tins,
when
used according
tn directions.
We now ny u
the n.Ulcud aad
doubting ones
that we will py
the abovi- reward
for a s!rKl cum
ZD-A-ILVCIE! BACK
Tbatthe Tad falls to cure This G-ent R-acdr
will VOdlTIVELY Mid PEKMAXtM J.Y .urs
Luro'iago, Lani Sactt, Scicllca, ti rav
el, Dlalieteo, Uropsj-. UvlRlt' Dlimw
oftlir ICIdnrj'K, Incontinence nnd Ut-
nUcmof the. Vrlur, InCnnmtlon of t lie
XCIdnrya, Cnlnrrii of His- ltlnIttrr, II)rH
Colored Urlnr, Po! In it f iTack, hide
op l.olnn, XrrvMi A. Jk r, at'tJ In
lactal'dls rderai-fihP '! ni.J d t.'naryOr
srann whether ruitracnay rr. cu.Ulteasa oroUj
erwNc. I,.1 DIRS- If you arc s'jJT.-tf-j fwai Femala
Wenlcnes. Leicorrhccu. or v disuse of ti
Kidni'jrs. Bladder, or Urinary O aus.
YOU CAN BE CUKSD !
Without swallowlns.niueous medicines, by iIjo.
ply vcarlng
PROF. GUILKETTP'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,
wiucn critES by At:-i.Rpriov.
Ask you" d-i'gslst for WtOF. GP.LMETTirS
FKbStH K DMiYl'AD I'd fake no other ir
h has not Kut't. send JI.0C and yon ill rtceivtU
Pad by mrn ma'".
Tf.e11M0NIr.L3 FROM TH3 ffiOPIB.
JUIKJ'BUCiTAXAN Iwvcr. Toiedo, O. . y
-OiJPfif 1'rof. Uutlaaetts'a Hunch Kidney ro
cured meoflK'nibaKO In tUrvr week's time. My
case had been Kiven upby me best Dot tors in.
rnab!e. Purine a'l this Met I auffe'ed unuld
asonrnnd paid out larRem.Disormoney.
O KOPJ; E VETTSt:. J. Y.. To!do. O . ay -"I
suffered lo torea years with Sci ;t!ca and Kid
ney Disease, and often had to go about on crutches.
( was eniire'y and peinne:iilr PUTed after wear
n; l-of. CiUi'mctte'a rrenchKidncy Pad fanr
weeks."
SQU'RE N. C. PCOTT. Svh arsta.O.. write:
"I li.iv been a (treat Miflerer for 13 years witbr
Br'ghi's Deaseor th Kid.tejs. For weeks at
time I was u 'nb e to get out of bd : took ta rela
o'med'c ne. i ut they jsavem ,n,y temporary r
liof. I wore two orProf.GulInic UpN Kidney .Veda
"x weeks and I nmr know Inii entirely cred.'"
JilW IIEMXjEKiOIE, Toledo. 0..a:
"Forjpara I naveheon ctmfliied a prvnt iiati f
the time to my bed, with Lucorrnoct a. d femala
weakness, i wornneo'lii metis's Kidney Pads
.tnd wn- cn-vd 1 1 one month."
II. B UKF.K3T. Wholesale Grocer, Flndlay; Ot,
writes:
I fcT?"ered for a yKTS with lame baet and 1st
three weekw wts vermrentty cured bj werlajc
oiteor l'ror.nullmette a Idney pads."
B. F KEri.TNn.x.D..mtuc;bt.
Lngangport,
(nd. w.ien sending In an order lor Kidney
raus.
wr :es:
I wore one ofthe first ones we had anfl I re
ceived morer)e"eatrrom I: than anytninjj I ter
med. Infacttt.e luH elve better i;eiierl satisfac
tion than ft-v K'dney remedy we so'd "
RAY & UlIOKMAKClt. Druggists. Hannibal.
Mo..
WearaworfetnirupaliTtly trade IrryonrPaiSa.
and are heariuc of good results from tbem vry
day."
PROF. GOILMra'oTRINCH TO FIB
Will positively cure Ferr and Ague. Dnnte
Auie. Ague Culce. Bilious rver. Jnnndlre. Iy-nefs-a,
and aH diseases r"he I.'ier. Stoavexb and
Ei'od Pr.ce $1.50 oy mall Se'id for Prof. UnlW
inette's Treatise oa the KIdner and I.lver. fre by
mall. Address i'lti:."LU PAD f(l ,
Totedc, Ohio.
For sale by W. H. McCreery.
Thero Isnoclvlltzetl nat'on In the Western:
IIcmli!ie.e In w'n c!i tiie ullliy oi Hontet
I Hmliint'-il!lft.js meijcln, is not knowii
nuuapfrf-ti-ire . npiieiiMnmi'illcioc lor
nil rivuvon nnri nU r!!mte, it is especially
milted to the coinpiuints eenerntett by ther
wentlir,hlnzthepnrest and bet Tegetablo
stlmninntln thewnrlil.
For sal hy Pruaslstnand Bpniera, to whom
apply for HosteUur'e Almnimc lor lbSI.
T. A. Balh. Joseoh Body.
BATH BODY
. proprietors
art.now prepared toaccornmodata
the public with
Good, Sweet, Fresh
Higtiest market price paid for
Beef Hides
AND
T.A.XjXiO'W-
First door east of P.O. BrowaTllIe.
.L
&
X Urge, nw iqJ eoaplcte CoJ la W
lock, coutAJBt-sr w th svioy vtHcn, i& tot-
liwtay ebinten A. CosapctentWoauifiood
3elfct:oa ax Vttrc.Tearraaiati.comD&iikl
JiifteeloBrtJrrroom. Jkrice to IiniUedi. A4tc (aWiTM.
"PrwtiiartoQ. it .autti, telibaey ud MatnmoirT ceuparrJ,
Cjc&I Dvtw. CmImsmsI. U a4 Covufcrp. laptdiaiui m 1u
rue, ban i iU;-IctU. tiW LiS etuiUrvi, U T Kwrtac ad
Jtwr, UfU riku of cuntd woo. Ul ulsd T rniM jiri.wr
W Waa ictr cawri ad trtsrat. A boek fjr yriTU &a4 rwMiifc.TT
m&taf, ttiit jrC. iit fjSX FUtt Zacransc, by bbJ, 4t0cc
i!'r,H.RRkVAT MEDICAL ADVISER'
0 Sjphilis. QonoTTbcea. Uleet. Stricture. Varico
cele. &c alia oa Spensatcrrheoa. Sexual bebJlltr.
kJ Irapoteney. ftoa Self Abuse b4 Dicnin. tiuar
Scan, 1mwh ffo.Mnru.A.miMUSMKtj.l'kiNctSDraT.Dta.
wiScli Mniir, Jlra.tj lrfty:nl )vcr.,Mv. UIr mi.
rl, :jmy.r m ub,ps7, pTX nnaent.mit prml w; i.aiUnc
Jpr, f.r tk, car, afalt fmM dli. tu TV. mw 40 Utci. 50 Mou,
HciisliiTia,' Ltitsrs ea 2iis:li7rKUii:rff 10a,
FO R ONE DOLLAR ", Mad " "" ' -
ftllUHHViHattMBBBHEABVB bore described books, a
1, Douwd ia on si40i couuiaiajc 36 paxes, and otr 107
illustrations. Tbe cooiMoer volsme is positive! the scosC
popi!ar 'dieU Bwk oobliabed. Tbe author u aa ipn
tnci pbfsieiaa or nar r,r prscticr, (as is well ksawaV
aat lb Wf-e.clTra.asdnJr'r tria,nl k4 dtwa.tU Vr f.a4 m
Cs .alw, t U.M. nS n rro jmfmtm or ii. ;tm. ml, m-t,
'W nTrbatraibLrsnniiicar tk. a.,4 -FUTaTX
-CaEOXIC ! rowace snap uara w ftfmtnt tat br,ka.
DW,BOTTSTD!SPEWSAnY. r"W"
13 tsrr. earae
from lmrr- Kina! a,soatio.s, aeir-abosr r.rxaalrxefstes.
cnrocic uiifus aul comcitLa.ea l ibi
OiMascs resttHiac
i i.oi irti'M or mail ass err'e". Where- psuM. per
sonal ossultanon is preftrrrJ. wfcieh is free ami iktiird. pes
booa To to JOiw-re J br paheat cJesirins tr.ilmtsl miilrl Irtw
to aay aMrn oo aerhcaiioa. Ttr bks or rrrirxneti! aJdreia-
ini-iiui IB, J a .art& t& St-. St. Loal. iicv-
mSmrm
VluSS-k C"i? .rJM
HgSTiTTgifc
il CELEBRATED l
H&& & STOMACH V
m HEAT UBEET.
sgm
X
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ir
V
oa"v.
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