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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1881)
' IT - Afefeawyrogsstfgp. 'iSMfJl5p?-ir ( - y1 tyT"? " - 1 i- .fiB,MarIaIag r I r-s THE ADVERTISER G. W. Fairbrotlier & Co., Publishers fc Proprietors. Subscription, , $2.00 Per Year in Advance. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. The late census gives Iowa a popula tion of 1,624,463. The Tennessee legislature has elect ed Howel E. Jackson, a Democrat, IT. S. Senator. Gov. St John recently gave it a3 his opinion that within one month there would not bo a distillery or saloon in the state of Kansas. The Bee and the Globe would be a good deal happier, if Church Howe had not captured so much of the Van Wyck boora. Fairmont Bulletin. The Lincoln Globe is very sore over the failure of Lincoln to get the Sena tor. The Globe's course has been such as to repel that coveted boon. And now, let it groan we like to hear it. i. -SEa" A statement of the corn crops of the United States, furnished by the agricul tural department at Washington, esti mates the aggregate crop, of 1880, at 1.537,535,040 bushels. The number of bushels raised less than in 1879, was 7, 303.353. .Nebraska produced 61,381,500 bushels; being 1.077.0S0 bushels less than was produced in 1879. Kansas produced 72.4-20,000 bushels; 17,291,740 bushels less than was produced in 1879. Iowa produced 207,202,500 bushels; 22, 000,000 bushels more than in 1879. Mis Bouri produced 111,125,800 bushels; 30, 000,000 bushels less than in 1879. The rules published in the New York Clipper, for governing the contest for Hportsman Cup offered by the English journal named, as a prize emblematic of the champion pigeon shooter of the world, are as follows: Competitors shall enter into a sweep stakes of 8500 each, to shoot at one hun dred pigeons, at thirty yards rise, five traps fi Ye yards apart, ono and a quarter ounces of shot exact, double guns, use of both barrels, gun not to exceed eight pounds in weight. When shooting in mi enclosed ground, eighty yards fall allowed, to be measured from the cen ter trap. Competition to tike place under gun club conditions. The holder of the enp to defend his title to the tro phy against all comers for a period of two years. 3 match to take place within two months from the date of any chal lenge, if in England, or three months if abroad. The first match for the cup will take place sometime this Eebruary, at Hen don, England. -sb - In the Omaha weekly Bee, of the 20th nit., is a graphic description of the scenes enacted in the joint convention whin taking the sixteenth ballot the last ballot preceding the one which re sulted in the election of Gen. Van Wyck. After reciting the joint pledge made by the "field" that is by the leaders and adherents of Dundy, Wea rea. Mason, etc, as against Paddock to stick to their candidates unfalter ingly in that ballot, the 2?e.goes on to eay: "A thunder-clap in mid-winter would hardly have caused greater surprise. 'We are sold out,' flashed across my mind instantly. Four or five more changes were announced rapidly in succession, and a general stampede to Paddock seemed imminent. The scene at this crisis is indiscribable. Specta tors in tho crowded galleries were craning their necks to catch tho voiee of the flopping members. The faces of Paddock's stalwarts on tho floor; and the monopoly audience in the gal leries were beaming with joy. The supporters of the field were pale with rage at the trejichery of the Hoppers. Hitchcock had bounded over the rail ing which separates the pit from the gallery, and in the most excited man ner urjred members to jump into tho Paddock boat. In the very midst of this crisis, Mr. Holman, of Dakota county, whose vote had been re corded for Dundy, arose, and in a stentorian voice requested that his vote bo changed from Dundy to Van Wyck. Almost simultaneously Church Howe, in a loud voice, assured the joint convention that this was "no Paddock boom." Another member followed Hotmail's example, and changed from Dundy to VanWyck, amid loud cheers, which Cams vainly sought to suppress with his gavel. Perfect order and quiet was restored. Every member remained in his seat. Hitchcock's powder had Hashed in the pan. Daily's treacherous flop had only raised Paddock from 30 to 48. It fail ed to elect Paddock, and proved fatal to Judge Dundy. Immediately after the vote was announced, a recess was taken till 4 p. m. When the news of Daily's perfidious performance reach ed Judge Dundy, ho was overwhelmed with grief and indignation, which com pletely prostrated him. He repudiated Daily's act as an outrageous betrayal of himself, and requested his friends to vindicate his honor and redeem themselves by joining in tho "field cau cus," and standing by the nominee, whoever he might be." We reproduce the above, from the pen of the editor of the Omaha Bee, who has been a constant eulogist of .Mr. Daily, and as constant a traducer of Mr. Howe, from the moment those t wo gentlemen entered upon their po litical rivalry in this county hist fall. The testimony of Mr. Rosawater, in the above, while he cannot rise to the magnanimity of avowing the full, whole truth, that Church Howe, in conjunction with his courageous old chieftain, YanWyck. who, by their consummate generalship, turned the tide of the battle, and saved the day, is yet corroborative of the accounts given by others, of the stalwart firm ness, cool courage, and honest purpose of Mr. Howe to elect, if possible, or go down with, if he must, the man for whom ho cast his first and each suc ceeding ballot. Mr. Eosewater says that "Almost simultaneously, Church Howe, in a loud voice, assured the joint convention that this was 'no Pad dock boom!'" The Bee, possibly, was not aware that Mr. Howe had learned, while the ballot was being taken, of the anticipated treachery of Mr, Daily, and had hurriedly prepared for the sim ultaneous counter movement, which nipped the treason in its bud. Such was the fact, however. Xow. apropos to all this, what, citizens of Nemaha, (fc- A W A A Mr JA 1 ym rmzzi nwa hks hn xa r raw r V-WK, E- S 1 WB.Ufcl 4 II I I I I IVbV'B ESTABLISHED 1856. Oldest Paper in the State. has Church Howe done? "What is there in this Senatorial business that may benefit you and our whole people? Through your representative, Church Howe, and through him alone for he had no help from the balance of your delegation, and has had none from the beginning Xemaha county has secur ed the warm friendship of the U. S. Senator elect, and his friends. Senator VanWyck, we are assured, will do aiiy legitimate and proper thing, within the scope of his duty, for Nemaha county, as readily as if he resided within her boundary lines. The YanWyck Eeception.-peeches, Etc. The editor of The Advertiser had the pleasure of being present at the public reception given by Nebraska's new Senator on last Thursday evening at Nebraska City. The affair was held in the capacious parlors and recep tion rooms of the Grand Central Hotel, and we noticed that the gentlemanly proprietors of that house, .Messrs. Cottrell and Howard, won the appro bation of all by their unceasing exer tions to make evorybody as comforta ble as it was possible for so vast an as semblage of ladies and gentlemen. The ceremonies were delayed a few moments awaiting the train from Ne maha county containing about 140 of a delegation. About D p. m. General and Mrs. Yan Wyck took position in one of the parlors, and did an immense hand shaking. J. C. Watson, Esq. pres ident of ceremoaies, did the presenting. The introductions being gone through with the new Senator, Mr. Watson Judge Kinney, and Hon. Church Howe took seats upon the stage erect ed in the large dining hall, where the speaking took place. Judge Kinney being introduced delivered the speech of welcome, after which General Van Wyck, amidst greetings of enthusiastic applause, stepped fo the front and read his response, as follows: For this renewed greeting accept my heartfelt thanks. However devoted 1 may bo to your interests and the inter est of Nebraska, I never can discharge the obligation imposed by my election to the highest position in your gift. Grateful as 1 must bo to a generous and confiding people in tho state, yet to the people of the county of Otoe and Nebraska City am I indebted beyond measure, in making it possible that a citizen of their own county should re ceive this distinguished honor. From the day of my election to the constitutional convention until now it Juts been cause for pride that, although an ardent republican, I have been sup ported, and several times elected, by democratic votes. And in this, the greatest and latest triumph, this which is your triumph as well as mine, in the decisive moment when by certain well laid schemes, victory was Hearing Sen ator Paddock's banner, a grand demo crat, one of "tho noblest Romans of them all," General Hollman, of Dekota, the bosom friend of Judge Kinney, sprang into the breach, changing his vote from Judge Dundy to the candi date of Otoe county, stayed the tide, which resulted in the victory over which wo are rejoicing this night. It is a matter of mutual congratula tions that in this election there are no entangling alliances, no pledges except those implied in generons gratitude, so that in tho transfer from the senate chamber of Nebraska to the senate chamber of the United States, on my entering upon that higher field of duty, all species of property, all classes, all sections, may bo alike respected, that no one interest shall be promoted at the sacrifice of others, but in the spirit of justice and fair play, the right of all may be conserved, believing that the anatomy of tho body politic, like the human body, teaches that it is to tho injury of all the members that one should thrive at the expense of many, and that no limb can be injured with out a shock to the on tire body. Among the youngest, we aro by no means the least of the states, having already left our position at the foot of the list and passed several of the older sisters. When other decades shall have gone, with tho impulse of our bound we will have moved still further up ward and onward. If it be true that "things produce what they contain," who daro prophesy where the state will be in 1S90 and then in 900? Human destiny seems independent of and above human control, some thing beyond ourselves gives it first life then extension. Among states and nations how many more of wrecks would have desolated the shore of time if there was not in human crisis "something even stronger than tho men who appear to guide them the will of tho event itself beyond that an overruling impelling power. A few years ago tho dark shadow of human slavery moved by human hands and gloom was Hearing the border of this fair land the Avenger came and drove it back, so that to-day by river courso and open prairie the sun in his course gladdens only the homes of free men. Thus everywhere on the pathway of nations how often have the people builded better than they knew. The great strength of this republic is in the source of all power the peo ple. The legislature and congress will bo wise and great, as the people by education and thought may be wise and great the stream will seldom rise beyond its source. In the generous rivalry with older states we are not handicapped with the weight of old traditions and abuses or the scars of excresences removed, but as a young giant with clean limbs we enter the race. In a measure we can help to make it as wo will. If we keep close to truth, right, and charity, then hope will come as our guiding star, and success beyond human cal culations will be ours. Poets tell 113 that clouds assume the form of the country over which they pass, so men will sometimes mould themselves upon the event and epoch over which they pass. Washington did not create tho revolution he was not its inspiration he only represented and was inspired by it. May we not hope that human Srsn ft .. H nBZm R'lV flfW -'vsil Yw sHLm -aV a .Lm nr' H flv TsWimmVJHv-r H atw lirs ntftL' V BU R. Ml !9 HV (IB H Bf Bl IBlifll H .. Wm HI sD. Hi I !. y Hl j 31 1 E2; aaH &. sB v . WW.MsWVW A 'W thought as it passes over and above this grand country of the West be im pressed by its grandeur of river and prarie, its greater grandeur of fertility and production, be impressed by con victions and hopes acquiring something of their shape and move with them in to plans and policies for the futnje. May we not indulge the hope if not the realization? As the General sat down, there were loud calls for Church Howe, who, stepping forward, was introduced by President Watson, as follows: I have tho pleasure of introducing to you a gentleman who has made a soldier's record on tho battle-field, the "Lion of Nemaha," and a man who, in the political world, to use an expres sion of the "boys," has made more statesmen, and "set down" on more men than any other one man Hon. Church Howe. On coming forward, the gentleman received a perfect ovation. The cheers were loud-and long, and it was some minutes before he could proceed. When quiet was once more restored, Mr. Howe spoke, extemporaneously, as follows: Mr. Chairman, and Fellow Citizens of Otoe County: Last Saturday morn ing, in the joint session of the Senate and House of Representatives, I spoke these words: "For six days this legis lature has been in session for the elec tion of a United States Senator. For fifteen ballots I have cast my vote for General Charles H. YanWyck, believ ing him to bo the choice of tho people. I desire always to represent the people who elect me. and to do the bidding of my constituents. I have just received a delegation from Old Nemaha, and I now desire to cast my vote for a gen tleman with a national reputation, a true statesman and a tried soldier; one with the best interests of the State at heart I ask you to record ray vote for General' Charles II. VanWyck." Long and continued applause. To-night I rejoice that one hundred and lifty of the first, of tho noblest, the most loyal and best representative men, have come from Old Nemaha by special train, and have taken me by the hand and said, "Well done, good and faithful servant." This is very grati fying to me. Let me say, also, that these one hundred and fifty left behind them a few just a few of the dead, to bury the dead. Laughter and ap plause. I rejoice with yoii, Mr. Chairman, to meet, here my old comrade; he whom I first met in 1S02, who, when his coun try called upon him, took his life in his hands and hurried to the defense of tho old flag. It was on tho battle-lleld of Williamsburg that I flrst made his ac quaintance; that I first learned of the noble heart and true bravery of Gen. C. II. VanWyck. Through many of the battles of the Potomac wo went together. Four years ago I met him again, as a fellow member, in the State Senate. AVe worked together some times not so unanimously, however laughter but generally managed to bring us right side up at the round up. Laughter. Then again, I said, "Gen. YanWyck cau represent the people of Nebraska better than any other man in the State." I rejoice with you, my friends, be cause I believe Gen. YanWyck to have the true interests of the State at heart. His experience has been such that, to night, I know he will have more inter est in building up the interests of the State than in tearing them down. I believe experience has taught him to know that wo desire immigration to our State; that we desire a flow of cap ital to the State, and that, while we are mainly an agricultural State, he will not fail to foster the manufacturing and commercial interests of tho State. For these reasons, I congratulate the people of Otoe county, and of Nebras ka, on their selection of him for Unit ed States Senator. After the battle was over, and after tho result had been declared by the President of the Senate, an attempt was made to defeat the legality of the election and expressed will of the leg islature. Papers were prepared to take out an injunction, to prevent the Gov ernor from delivering the certificate of election to the Senator. Let mo say, in behalf of the "Roy Governor," that he was willing to abide by the decision of the legislature. He was satisfied with their action, and to-day he has sent Gen.Dilworth, attorney general of this State, here, who to-night delivered to Gen. YanWyck his certificate of election. Applause. One thing more, to the citizens of Otoe county. You owe much to the sterling loyalty of your delegation. Never forget their unswerving fidelity. If there is anything to be proud of, it is when those you send stand shoulder to shoulder to do your will. All dele gations were not so fortunate as that you sent to represent you, Applause. and I say again, don't you forget that gallant little band that stood up so firmly, with no second choice, and said, we will cany out your wishes, or go home and explain why we did not And now, my old comrade, taking tho General by the hand in conclu sion, I desire to say that I believe you know the wants of Nebraska; I be lieve you to be honest; I believe you will do your duty, and that the people of Nebraska will never regret making you their Smator. God bless you, Prolonged applause. When Hon. Church IIowo rose to vote all oyes were on him, IIowo re quested permission to speak a few words before voting, which being grant ed ho said, (in substance) Mr. President: Hitherto I have cast my vote for Gen eral Charles H. Van Wyck, I now pro pose to vote as I know the citirens of ray district and my constituents want rae-to vote. I will vote for i bravesoldier. a great statesman, and a gentleman. Mr. Secretarv put me down for Gen. Chas. H. Van. Wyck. Hon. Church Howe is the hero of the hour, and his stand in favor of, Van Wyck, whenDaih' turned to the Pad dock hosts, has made him more than solid. Nebraska City Press. What Van Wyck says about Church Howe to our leading citizens: "He is the king of Nemaha, with the scalps of Daily and Majors dangling on his belt. Gentlemen yon do not know, can not know, what I owe to Church Howe," and that is just about the measure of it. I too. Daily made the blunder and I Church- Howe, the soul of the Van J "Wyck delegation, is bound to reap the I benefit of it. Lincoln Democrat. -. . . .-l - . . . . . . . BROWNVLLLE, NEBRASKA, Biographical of Hebraska'B Sew Senator. The Omaha Herald, and such of the Democracy who post themselves up daily from the trash found in that un reliable sheet, are having considerable to say about Gen. Van Wyck being a carpetbagger, and allege that he has now received what be came to the State to get. The following brief sketch of the General's life at once gives the lie to the Herald and those who repeat after it, and shows that Gen. Yan Wyck has, by valuble civil and military services, earned the high est honors, ajad merited the confidence of the people with whom he has establish ed a permanent home: BIOGRAPHICAL. General C. H. Van Wyck, in boyhood, worked upon his father's farm in New York, and afterward graduated at Rutger's College, New Jersey. He adopted the profession of law, and very soon after his admission to the bar was elected and re-elected District Attorney. In 1858 he was first elected to Congress from New York by a majority of 1,200, in a district which at that time had a Democratic majority of over 1,200. In 1S00 he was re-elected to Congress, and entered the army in 1S61 and re mained to tho close, serving in the Army of the Potomac and the Depart ment of the South. In 1866 he was again elected to Congress from New York and re-elected in 1868. Over twenty years ago General Van Wyck, with some colonists from Orange county, N. Y. came to Nebraska. At Davenport, Iowa, an outfit was pur chased, and a tedious overland joume' made through Iowa. The colony locat ed just across the Missouri River, near the now flourishing town of Nebraska City. Here, on a beautiful roll of land General Yan Wyck selected a building site, and marked the precise spot where, sixteen years later, he built his home. It was after the location of his friends and neighbors from New York on Ne braska soil that General Van Wyck was elected the fourth time from a New York district to Congress. During this latter service in Congress he was the stanch friend of Nebraska, and in one especial case, by vote, speech, and personal solicitation, rendered Omaha the service of aiding to secure au ap propriation for the handsome govern ment building on Fifteenth street. During thia term of General Van Wyck's service in Congress ho was often called tho "other member from Nebraska." Shortly after tho close of his last term in Congress, General Yan Wyck removed to Nebraska, erected a -house on the spot selected sixteen years be fore, and enlarged a farm which he had commenced.so long ago to develop with an oldfashioned breaking plow, pro pelled by six voke of oxen. This fann, of over 800 acres, is now one of the most beautiful in the Stale. General Van Wyck was a member of tho con stitutional convention of 1875, and has since been three times elected to the State Senate, and has there earned the distinction of inaugurating numerous and the most valuble reforms in the public service of theState. Oounty Commissioner's Proceedings Octo ber and November. At an adjourned meeting of the Roard of County Commissioners from the October term, 18S0, held at the court house in Rrownville, Nemaha county, Nebraska, on the 28th, 29th and 80th days of October, and tho 8th, flth and 10th days of November. Officers present: John II. Shook, John II. Pohlman, and Francis Red fern, Commissioners; S. Culbertson, Clerk ; J. M. Kleckner, Sheriff. The following, among other busi ness, was had and done, to-wit: Now at this time the commissioners proceed to make a settlement with the county treasurer, and pending the in vestigation of the accounts of the treasurer, tho following business was done: In the matter of the tax sale for No vember, 1880, John II. Shook, the Pres ident of the Roard, was appointed to attend the tax sale, to be held on the 1st day of November, 1S80, and bid off all unsold real estate for taxes, in the name of tho county, as provided by acts of 187H, page 1S2. In the matter of the personal tax of Robert J. Smith, for tho years 1870 and 1871, the county treasurer was au thorized to tako the principal of the tax for said years 1S70 and 1871. In tho matter of a numerical index: It was ordered by the Roard that the county clerk procure the necessary books for, and proceed to and prepare a complete numerical index of deeds, and mortgage records of said county, from the first records. In tho matter of the assignment of tax certificates purchased at tux sales, in the name of the county, it was or dered that when the county treasurer shall sell said certificates the county clerk is hereby directed to assign said certificates to the purchaser. It Was ordered by the Roard that Mr. Gray and family be admitted to the poor farm, if so recommended by the Justice of the Peace of Rrown ville precinct. In the matter of the sale of lands and town lots for taxes, as provided for by an act approval Feb. 23th, 1875, page 03, acts of 1S75, lot S, in block 12, in Rrownville, Nsbraska, was apprais ed at $80.00, which the treasurer was authorized to take. In the matter of the settlement with the county treasurer, the Roard appointed J. M. Hacker to finish the settlement, by adjusting the vouchers, etc. The Roard adjourned. S. Culbertson, County Clerk. A Mierited Tribute. The resolutions of the State Board of Agriculture, strongly endorsing Gov. Furnas for U.S. Commissioner of Agriculture, are a merited compliment to a most worthy and competent man a man much better fitted for the place than any ono that lias ever yet filled it. He ought to be appointed to it without a question, or a day's un necessary delay. Hastings Nebrasl:an. The Democrats boast that their part j was founded by Jefferson. Yes, it was founded by Jefferson Davis. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1881. .LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Road Notice for Damages. To all whom It muj coucerif: There was a pctltlou presented to the Board of County Commissioners or JSeraulia county, Nebraska, at their October term, I860, asking the opening of a section line road In accordance with the provisions of eecuon-w, at page 130, nets or itfTV, at which time the Board, deeming that the public good requires the opening of said road, they ordered that the same be opened and work ed, in the same manner as other public roads. Said road commencing at the northeast corner of section 6, In township S, north of range 13 east, and running south on section line, between sections 5 and 6. 7 and 8. 17 aud 18. 10 and 20; 29 and :, 31 and 32. terminat ing at the southeast corner of section 31, township 5, range 13 east, In Nemaha connty Nebraska. AU claims for damages must be tiled In tho connty clerk's ofllce on or -belore noon of the 29th day or March, A. D.. 1881. SAMUEL CUI-BK.irSON. 33 County Clerk. Ro&d Notice for Damages. To all whom It may concern : There was a petition presented to the Board of County Commissioners of Nemaha county, Ncbrasko, at their January term, 1SSI. asking the opening of a section line road, in accordance with the provisions of section 46, at page 130, acts of 1S79. at which time the Roard deeming that tho public good requires the opening of said road, they ordered thnt the same be opened and worked In the same manner as other public rondn. Said road commencing at tho southeast corner of section 36, township 4, north of range 14 eat, and running thence west on the south line of sections 36 and 35. to the southwest corner of soctlon 35, township 4, range 14 east, In Nemaha county, Ne braska, only locating the north half ol said road. All claims for damages must be filed In the connty clerk's office on or before noon of the 2ftfday of March. A. D.. 1881. SAMUEL CULBEKTSON. 32 County Clerk. BUSINESS CARBS. T H. RROADY, tr Attorney and Connielor at Lair, OOlc-OverStata Bank. Brown vllle.Neb. C A.- OSRORN, Q .ATTORNEY AT LAW. -Office, No. 81 Main st riet, Brownvlle. Neb! T"S; STULL, O ATTOKWKV9 AT LAW. Odlceof County Judge. Brnmivllle, Nebraska. A --S. IIOLLADAY, tit Pliyalelan, Surgeon, OTMtetrlclan. Graduated In 18M. t-ocat.-d In Brown vlllel6."i5. O.Hce,4t JMn street, nrownvllle. Nth. JJ S. DEGMAN, BjLACKSMITH, At the Wefit End. eastf Bratton's store. .JS-Horse Shoeing a Specialty. J TV. GfI:B;S O N , BLACKSMITH AND IIORSK SIIOER. Workdone to order and satisfaction guaranteed Pint street, between Main and Atlantic. Brown vllle. Neli. J L. ROY, UNDERTAKER, Coding made on sbort notice. Three mllea west of ' IrownvlUe.Neb. pAT CLItfE, PASIITONARLTt ,l 'J - . - AV L UU 1 A.l It ailUEj .1Liia.IV y ij COSTOJt WORK raadeto order, and nta alway zuaranteed. Repairing neatly and promptly done Shop. No. 27 Main street. BrownvHIe.K'eb. JACOB MAROHN, MERCHANT TAILOR, and dealerln FineEnglUh, French, Scotch ami Fnney Clothi YefctlngK, EIcm Kte. nrovrity.lIe.jWel-raska. B. M. BAILEY, SHIPPER AND DEALER IN LIVE STOCK. JJIiOWXTlLLIS, NKIiRASKA. Farmers, please call and get prices; I want to handle your ifock. Omcc First National n.nfc. 'T8 li-.i 5 - tl !. Br. J. C. Eberly, Formerly of St. Joe, has permanently lo cated In HrnvfnVllle, Neb. fixe r;wor.Ka a;bspeciai.tt. Office Southwest corner Main ami Flrnt Sts. For Sale. GIVE RAI.F INTEREST IV TSIE SHERIDAN MILL. For particulars cull on or address. ' GEO. IIOMEWOOD, Sheridan, Xeb 4St. Attention Everybody! "WTzen inPJBRU yon nosd not pay more tlian $1,100 for any $1.50 Medicine 70cts." "S$L00 " 3&cts." " 50 ct. " 15 cts. for any Box Pills, &c. The Cheapest House for other Drugs. BOOKS & STATIONARY, OHCtANS and olherl2lUSIGAl.S IXStKUtfEXTS J. PATTERSON. PERU, NEB. A Lecture to Young Mel on the Low? of A Lecture on the Nntnre, Treatment, ami radical cure of Seminal Weakness, r Sper matorrhoea, induced by self ah .-.. Involuntary Kraisxions, Impotency. Nervous DebH'iy. anJ ImncllmenLi to Slarrlace tenerallv: Uorem- tlon, Kplltpsy nd Fa: Mental add Physical Iti- oipacny.fic- ay uobcrt .1. 1 liivrrtv.u, Jl. !., Mrtiior of loe "Green Hook." etc The world-renftwed author. In tnls admirable Lecture, ch-arly proves from hln own experience, that the awful consequences of cell-abase maybe enectti:ijj- removed without dnngeroite surgical operations, bjusdes, Insinimer.tn. rnss, or cr dUtLs; po'ntbiKOiit a mode of cure at once certain, nnd effectual, by which every sufT-rpr. no mutter what his condition may be. may cure himself pri vately.cheoplj nnd radically y This lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent undersoil. In a plain envelope, to any a drem. post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two THwtnce stamos. Address me roDiisners, E3 CtfLVSBWSLL liEDICAL CO,. is? . . .. . -, Annsi.iAetr orui.-x. .'. u.iioz. . rr-i flgatiVEMTrc LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. (No. 6G3.) WIEIXIFP'S SACK. State of Nebraska, Nemaha County, j33 "VTOTIOE.ls hereby Riven, that by virtue of IX an execution issued out or tne District Court of Nemaba County, State of Nebraska, and to me directed as Sheriff of said coun ty, upon ajudgraent rendered by S. A. Os born, a justice of the peace within and for said connty, and a transcript thereof duly filed and entered In tho District Clerk's office of said county. In a certain case wherein William Devereaux wat plaintiff", and Fred erick Sedoras was defendant, I will offer f r sale at publlo auction, at the door of the court house, In Brownvllle, In said county, on Wednesday, February 33d, A. D. ,1881. at I o'clock, p. m.. the following described lands in .scmaha county, -Nebraska, to wit: I.ot No. 8, In block No. 12, of the city of Brownvllle. Nemaha county. Nebraska, to gether with nil the Improvements and privileges thereto belonging. Taken on said execution &a the property of Frederick Sedoras. Terms of sale, cash. Dated, this lKth day of Jannary. 1851. 3Iw5 JOHN M. KLECKNER. Sheriff. (12S2. w GUARDIAN'S SALE. IN pursuance of a license given by the 1 Judge of the District Court of Nemaha county, Nebraska, I will offer for sale at public vendue, on Monday, February 21st, 1881, between the hours of one and two o'clock, p. m.,of sate day, at tlo front door of the court house. In Brownvllle, In said county, all the Interest of Julia O. Jameson and Ma ry A. Jameson In and to the east half of the west half of the southeast quarter of section No Twenty-Five (25), In township No. Five (5) North of Range Fifteen (15). east of the 6th P. JL, In Nemaha county, Nebraska. Terms of sale, cash. HiORACE HITCHCOCK. Gnardlaar of Julia O. Jameson and Mary A.Jameson, 30-5w &A.OBBORN. Atfy. SHERIFF'S SALE. "Vy OTICE Is hereby given, that by virtue 1 of an execution Issued out of tne District Court of Nemaha County. State of Nebraska, and to me directed as Sheriff of said Connty, upon judgment rendered by said court. In a case wherein William McDonald was plaintiff and Robert V. Mulr was defendant, I will offer for sale, at public auction, at the door of the Court House In Brownvllle, in said county, on Saturday, February 26th, A. D. 1881., ntl o'clock p. m., the following described lands. In Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-.wlt: The west half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, and tho southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, all In sec tion nineteen (10). town flve(5) range sixteen (1G) east, containing fifteen acres. Also the following lots In Nemaha City In said county to-wit: Lots. Blockt. TaKs Blorks. 14 2, 3. 9. 11. 12, 2. 3. 8. 9. 2. II. 13. 10. 2. . M, 0.9. 7. 6. 5. 9. I. C IS. 10, 4. 6. 12. 1. 13. 15. . . S. 9. 11. IS. I. 1, U. I. S. 9, 1.2. 1. H, 10. 11 15 15 21 22 23 20 3H 31 32 33. 31 : 37 42 43 45 4ft 49 50 S2 I. 11. 12. 15, 4, 5. 6. 7, 1. 4. 11. IS. 5I5, IfJ, 1.3. 4. 2.3.9. 4. 4. W, 1. 2. 10, 13. 15, 4.8, J4' 0. 9. 4. 7. (., 12. 15. 5.9. 63 SO 57 6S 59 CO CI (. B3 69 70 72 73 7i! IW 69 90 91 &i Crt 97 together with all the privileges and Im provements thereto belonging. Taken on said execution as the property of Robert V. Mulr. Terms of sal ea.M. Dated this 2Cth day of Jannary, A, D. 1881. JOHN M. KLECKNER. 32w5 Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SATEJ. "VfOTICE Is hereby given tbat tho nnder JLN signed, Sheriff of the County of Nema ha, Nebraska, will, by vlrtneof threeexecn tions. Issued by the District Court ol Otoe county, Nebraska, In favor of R. M. Rolfe & Co., John Yont, and the Chicago Lumber Company, nnd anlnst John Kraft, and to him directed, nt one o'clock, p. m., on S.aturdajr,t.ie5thdarorFebrnnrr,.I.lS31 nt the .-tore house of John Kraft. In Howard, Lafayette precinct. In said county, off r for sale nt public auction his ontlre stock of goods and merchandise. Taken on said executions as the property of said John Kraft Terms of sale, cash. Dated, this 26th day of Jannary. A. D 1831. JOHW M. KLECKNER. 32w2 Sheriff. Road Notice for Damages. To all whom It may concern: There was a petition presented to the Board of County Commissioners of Nemnha county. Nebraska, at their January term, 1831, asking the opening of a section line road, in accordance with the provisions of section 4(5, nt page I3. acts of lh79. at whL'h time the Hoard, deeming that tho public gixid H-qulres the opening of said road, they ordered that theame heopened and work ed, tn the s;t me manner as other public road... S.ld read commencing at the southwest corner nf section in, township 4. north o range 12 i-nst, running theneo east on the section due between sections in and 15. 11 ami II. 12 and 13, to the southeast corner of Hr-ction 12. township 4. range 12 .nt, in Ne maha county. Nebr.iK.j.t. Ail claims lor damages must lie (lied In the county dt-rk's office, on or before noon of the -Jlli day of March. IKS1. SAMUEL CULBERTSON. 32 County CIcrUi Road Uotico for Damages. To nil whom It may concern: There was a petition pn seated to the Bonn! of C unity Commissioners of Nemaha county, Nebraska, at their January term, I SSI. asking the opening of a section Hue road. In j.ccor mice vlih tho provisions ot section 1(1, at page l.tl. aclM of I.STS). at which time, the IJoanl. deeming that the public good require the opening f xaM road, they ordered that the same be opened aud r rk ed. lu the same manner us other public ro;nU. Said road commenclngatthenorthwestcor ner of section 31, towimhlp.?, north of range 12easl. and running thnce east ou seetlo.i line, between sectlon..27 and 31, 2Sf and 35. 25 and ."., townships, range 12 east, and be tween sections .'tu und 31. to the northeast corner of section 31, In township 5, range 13 east. In Nemah a con"ft3v Nebraska All claims for damage.- must he (lied tn the county clerk's ot'lco on or befuro noon of the 29th day of March. A. P.. l.sSi. SAMUEL Ciri.HIvRTSON. 3v County Clerk. Road Hotieo for Damages. To ail whom it may concern There was a petition presented to the Rottrd of County Commissioners of Nemaha county. Nebraska, ui their Jut nary term. IbSI. asking the opening of a section line road. In accordant''' with the provisions ot section It?, at page :.. acts of .s73. at ffhlc! lime, the l.oiinl ih rtmng that the public good n quires tbrrpeKfrgof s-fd road. ii ordered that iherxamc lx- opened itnd work ed. in the same h.anucr us ollirr pnblh roads. Said road. cnmm'Clng at the n-rtlieas" corner of section 3. township 5. north o range I2east. anil rui.ntng thenc south six mil.s.tetwen sMionsSniiil 3, lnnmlll. 1 nnd 15. 22 nud rt. i! and 27. and 31 and V t ihesontheast corner of seetlon 31. townshl 5. range 12 east, .ft Nemaha county. Ne braskn. All claims for damages must he filed In the county clerk's (.tUco on or before noot. or (be -3th day ot March. A. P.. 1831. SAMUEL CULfiERTSON. 32w4 County Clerk. ILoad MoticG for Damages. To all whom il mar concern: There was u petition presented to thi Boar-! of Cnnty Commissioners of Nemnha connty. Nebraska, at Uidr January term. I.NM. nsKing tne opening 01 a section lint road In accordance with Ihe provisions ol sect Ion 44, at page l.lo. acts of 1K79. At which tlmn. the Board deemlnp I hat the public goo I requires the opening ol said road, they ordered that the same Ik opened and worked In the same manner an other public roads. Said road commencing nt the northwest corner ofs'ctlon 3, town ship 5, norlli of ranee 12 east, and run nine tbence south on the section line between sections .1 and -J. !) and 10. 15 and 16. 21 nnd 22 7 and 2i. "tt and :. to the southwest cornei ', of Jw-ctlon 31. township 5, range 12 cat. li emar.acouniy, enrasKa. asn connty nni road; one-half of said road In Nemaha connty located. All clniniH for damages most bo filed In the conntj clerk's office on or before noon of theDth day of March, A. P.. 1SH1. SAMUEL CULBERTSON. 82 County Clerk. VOL. 26 NO. 33. jkso 'a . a rv. ImnTllAi$ms TIME by the FORELOCK ! AND BUY YOUR WATCHES AND CLOCK. -O ir Greo.A.ikwriglit3 In UNION HOTEL, west of Court House, TT1I" WtriT TT TMT L'' lV L JDAW W XV V XXi-Ll-Eir ff,rJK,i A thing of beauty is a joy forever, and you will find my stoek full oTtlie .hlrt PV.ItxnVAT. PITRVITITRR In the county. ROLLED PLATE VEST CHAINS, NECKLACES. MATINEE 2 CHAINS, LOCKETS. CHAltMS,5DRACELETS LADIES' SETS, BREAST PINS. CUFF PINS, SLEEVE BUTTONsv STUDS, COLLAR BUTTONS, TO. SOLIDGOLO RI3NTGS, Plain Gold, Band. Cameo. Topaz, Amethyst nnd Silver. Call and see the newesfstyles In Watch Coses The 1880 Silver Dollar Case, and tho Patent Dust Proof Watch, will go under water. T"71"D A fDQ executed as nsnal.JDrlng Xx Hi IT XX l.A0-ln yonr workfcnd havelt done In tho bestmannerjatreasonablecharg es. The Erly Bird Catcfctea the Worm. A Large supply of Nickel Timepieces with ALARMS. A great boon these Dark Mornings. Opposit Lumber Yard, Main St. AT- REA.S0MBLE RATES. Special Accommodations for Commercial , Men, AXD Driver Furinshed wlign desired. Horses boarded bv the da' or week, and Farmers' teams fed and cared for at fair rates. STEEI.BOILrmPERRY. AtBrownville, Nebraska. BEST CROSSING- ON THE Missouri "River. NEW BOAT, Rates Lotr, Camps Shady, Bo ads Good, Indemnify Ample. Connects with allTrains. Q.rwrvrKCVT Iruot umk. rYAAAXJ-V-WV t( As entirilr Newud noaittrelT effoetrr JJ I Reirl7 tor lie tfttif "d pemunttit . m (Umlml "PmfMinnit nnrf llnt7 CT lb ODlr tm T. rau. txntt Applmnm u U- fnmnfBl U UK Dm. MCraMd7 KUlWrt-00 pU. f IWWIFIKBW, Wl dot MS ,.h nv im &f i d cf tiacat tu LIVISY ! W E O'PELT 1 H ftn 0 i bin 5 r Sfts- Sr 33S-i 8BsJJSarHH.kja- aE3HS 'S5BMBWsWy 251E22HK.5"" XMjtUui t la Ttrr . "M !- pcoil nest, Tr It bob About t a ptvptnbom. Practical ebMrrmtjui cssttj M t MtttalT rutHM Ut a pr trfMt wUkm. II to e fe4 li ! rirfe I- tb. m4 rmucoU J"" mi tt rack- 4 mr ttn mr nml-t tMUi. TW bo? M Sr...----.-.):. iii-i rrur , .,, bi.,,.1. rin rimiifin -t ft --- . c.nn. r...m -'" ;' "-"'-" aA I M IW t ! f W 'm " " f '. I V Tkra.B -St. haiaUMUM. J HARRIS REMEDY CO. r0 CHEMISTS. M,t-d ata Street. BT. LP LIS. lO. Vnmoltritea testimony to thf. Xflcaeiof Prof. Harris' Seminal FamtllleH, taken from lttern received, from 1'atronm Iikfiiam. -pit HIS. JJT9- Tile remedr u woriinj perfceflr. id epileptT (ram r rc. tor tirht Tr wt. Chleico, Xbc- It. K79 I in IhoroogMf turpi laj fl tip tcp, Tte yopg Hiia In the co.ntrf n gelling tetter. Mlnonri, Sept. W, 18TX I reteiTrf to neh leeeit tma tic t f joor remedies that I wint to trr them m another ens. Thn i of I005 inn nr. iixl "ill ef lomethmt Terr itrouj. Mich., Jia. 2S. IST9. I hare ied ip yob' Jtttife ef rneJt tine; e4 me mother at iooa ai poitibte. Tfcat picxira topped all apparent trouble. bt there n a weakneia jet, a4 1 uh joo wonld trerore this lot for ihe enre of tbat. losra. Oct. 10th. 179. I am almost sorprlse- Xt tt Pas tilles. Thes- bare worae- Itte a charm on m: I am jt tsriee s anneh of 1 man as I was before lakias;. I was on the erre of Ibe erase, I thought, and tbere as bo cbx. tor , Bat bow 1 iaiis rnw! Iwps of a core. West Yirrinil, Ass. Z?, 1K3. I referred roar msfleiae, and I teliese it bis cored me, for which I am serf fhankfL In closed please Bed tS, for which please send me another bo (No. 2) for X friend. Voa hare dona a great ttm r for me. I will send yon all Ibe inters I es. Trom a Plitfietan anit Surgeon, Missouri. Jare26tb.tS79. Please forward me at once anefhef box of the Pastilles. The patient on whom I bate nsed most of ne box, ia liditmi lo X simple box, Is fast rrcorsnnr;, sod I think another will set him all nrht. From a VruacM' MarrlaBd. Sept. 2, 1K9- Last Jiauary we rot Trots jwa a box of joor remedy, tor of or customers, and it bas mad. a vtrfKX care of him. We hare another caitcxser now sstrr XBtia Ibb 3e "?. " w1,a ? rerun anau one in. 7 bc NEMMMC1TY. ' It is about time our po3toffico be came a money-order office. Geo. Abel, foreman of the party now sounding for a bridge pier founda tion, has moved nfsfa.nnTy to Nemaha Cily. There is not a day,, when' tt weather permits people to be-out,.tbafe our stewts: aro not crowded vtitlk teams. This winter has-been very severe on the workmen building the railroad-. Many of them have lived in: tents, through alt the cold weather- The coming building season, wilt be tho most remarkable onfrin the His tory or this promising city,, for new: buildings erected. A brick block: will probably be ono of the additions. Nemaha City needs a bank Whero there is so raucfc stock anu! gram handled, farmers would mucu prefer leaving- money on deposit ro bank, to taking.it home with- themu Chancellor Fairfield, of our State University, will deliver a temperanco lecture in Nemaha City on Saturday evening, February 19th, when the peo ple of this county may have an oppor tunity of hearing thfs most logical ora tor on the leading question of the day. Acres of railroad material are piled up here on the Missouri bottom, waiting tho consent of the weatraer clerk to be put into its appropriate place, and enter upon its destiny of opening up the highway of the world. some day to run. through Nemaha City, the half-way station between: the Atlantic and the Pacific, the fair city that will one day be the stud upon the ring that encircles the-world. B.Bell Andrews, M.HX & Nemaba 'City, "He. Calls in the Country Promptly AtUmZ ed, dayor night. SPECIAL ATTENTION plron to snrglcal . diseases of women and surgical diseases of the eye. - rotlents from abrral can bo fttrnlshed with pleasant rooms and accommodations. New RESTAURANT Nemaha Gily, BY Louis StroMe. First door south of the lumber'yord. Colt and et a square meal for 35 cents. A good stock of con fectloi also kep4 on hand. Mr. and Mrs. Stroblo haying hod much experi ence as restaurateurs, are well qualified to please their patrons. Nemaha City, Heb. HENERALl MERCH4ND1S E rj.Tirr.i fixocKitrjis CAXXED GOODS. COXFKCTIOXS.Elc. Keeps a varied stock of everythlnslthepeo- plewant. Call nnd seohitu. BOOTS. SHOES. ANDHABNESS Made and repaired as well as, can bo done anywhere. .i.nd atshovt notice AXD VERY ItEASOXABLE TERMS. TITUS & WILLIAMS, DEALErB IX DRY GOODS', GROCERIES- RE A D YMA DE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc. Nemaha Cily, Nebraska, Will sell gHids as cheap as any house la Southeastern 2'brnsko. J. 53. IM-SlEDS LIVERY AND FEED!SATBLE. Good bugKlen and horse-, charges reas onable. restofcaretaJcenof tmrrHfenlatooS-. .-Ji.Ti.3HJ CTJ JS'EU. DAVID A. M0BT0N, Blaclismitlx, NcmaJm City, Ifebrtiska. Machine repairing and horseshoeing spo cialty. City H LEYI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR, WEMAIIAIXITY W2B., Centrally located; Good fsrrnnT nntron. bio Mpired to mak- cuets eotnfortable Good barn fur horses and Charges Reasonable. ESTABLISHED IN 1858. IN IS'EBRASICA. William H. Mocker. Does a general Real Estate BnMnes. Sella Lands on CommlbMon. examines Titles, makes Deeds, Mortgages, and all instru ments pertaining to t.ie transfer of Real Es tate. Has a Complete Abstract of Titles to all Ral Estate in Xotnnhn County. !' PiSPSMSASi' HI Ml .HON Real Estate Agency ZrtiUiiisJ 1317 it 12 B. Eti Ctrsit, 3X. LICI3, 1. THE Physicians in chirr? cf Uis old and welt known Insti tution are regslir c,n li-sln 1 1 medicine ar J snrrrrr. Tears r Experience in Ibe trotme-1 of ttroalr Dbear bare tuJa their still aa4 ability so mach ierkr Is thai of the ordiaary practitioner, tbat they base acquired a batioail reputation thronrh their treatment of complicate J cases. INDISCRETlOHorEXPOSUrtE p' atrlllitawll If. I I III H I i lT"-T.TT il UTwU i C IMtV BiiUJift as s j p-nlU, 1.oarrtra, I.LWI. be rturr9 Urrfaltls, all Crimry Trw-thlr acrf SjpU.lCe er 3frnrt-J iiJVcUob. of tha throat, -kin or bosrntrcarrtl jtf twr-c-. o KieotiBe pnn ctpOt whoul nnir Mercnrj or Mhrr femccotu Medicine. YOUNC MEM " -'' " f- .-aMi-iB i m ii ; fcrtDC from tbe etZret. of Sper-utor-rkra or Arms-al Hrr-s Ir rmu t of twf-,baie In roof!. orrxeet- in matured tear, ire -"ernunrniiy cured. This ditw ease produce om oftbe fo lowing effect-- cmtssMM, blotebei, d zziaett, ncr.ou.fi em dmre cf .M e ugh, iodigeiiw, eonstipalioa. deipomJenrj', co"f itnr of re-t. aventoa to to e.etr. defrctife meaner, sexual cxTi.cstio-. ttx-potrnc- or let of maoiT viror, which on fit ibe icum f - bqj.aen t marnice. PATIENTS TREATED FMa,"aExi5Tr,f WLWaaoxxJmaaSieaeK3sttst " whrre possible, personal coosuttation is preferred, wnich is rHTK Mud invit ed fust of questions to be answered hr pati.. desiring trcat t&enl mailed frre tn my dref on applinlioo. Prrm. safiVrlav Trm Kaptare seovltt strati tWlr ailrtrrV eji1 lenra-sAtaeUla to thetrtuiraalart. It Witt-t a (rvas.9 Ccwmt.ictinssf netlr coo Wee Hal, atl vc f te addressed DH. KUXTS 13 Xurtfc 3th St. St, Lout. Mo. Opholsterihg HD CANING Nrtly and promptly done by MIKS PSI.THATJSSR, CAHlXrcr MAKER. ?nd CARPENTER and JOINER Shr :t doors cast of P.r Ortleo. BKOWXVILLE, -NBBUASEA
