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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1881)
hsvcmh -T-f A III . 81 THE ADVERTISER JIUBGY. TOCB3SRTAKER, G-. TV. Fairbrotlier & Co. pKblUkers'.feJPreprletera. ftAexiptira,. $2.00 ?e? Tsr in iirtaw OFFICIAL PAPER OF.THE COUNTY. . fS88F v ' " ' : rmm m m to v H , Jn. I lsH . !H . a. a. m. . . y H &. a ( rvrlM v . riH , OsHaa mx&a on abort actlce. Three mews4oj jj BrtmavUlcXeo. pAT CLI2TE, f ' mFj FASXH8XABX.E J fl BOOT AXB SHOE XAXE& fii CX78T03? WORK xnadeto order. aa4 Ate alwmy guaranteed. Hepalrlac neatly and proxcpUj doa i l T- The B. & M. will push aline through to Denver this year. Kansas laws "take effect from and after publication in the official State papers." It is a good thing that Garfield is finally inaugurated- The country was in much need of a rest from the cab inet makers. ESTABLISHED 1858. i Oldest Paper ia the State. J sncB-CB;z5aagaaBBBaHa BEOWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1881. YOL. 25 NO. 38 BOHIOE'S COMPBOHEE. A coal mine belonging to the C. P. railroad, in "Wyoming, exploded on the 3d inst, killing about forty Chinamen and three white men. Senator Copes well, while in the chair yesterday during the stormy debate on the bills for the private charitable in stitutions of Leavenworth, showed reat ability as a presiding officer. Topeka Comtnonwtalth. The State capitol of Minnesota "burned down on the 1st insL The legislature was in session at the time, Tind Bome of the members with difficul ty escaped from the burning building. The worth of the building was about 100.000. The Govemar's Veto. The British met with a fearful de leat at the hands of the Boers at Spitz- .Wi , ... .,j t -."-m uu, of this character 80 SWeeping in its fe., ,... v,. v.v., tiJt provisions, woum oe to encourage re- commander. The British find the pudiation of financi.il obligations, and Boers most desperate fighters, and real- the result would be more disastrous 1ZG that it is no lioliilav aff:iir to mn- """'" us which me proposea law Executive Office, ) Lejoolx, ;Xeb., March 1, 1881. S'on.S. J. Alexander, Secretary of State: House Boll 2To. 52 is herewith trans mitted to be placed on file in your office with my objections. The proposed act provides that any county, precinct, township or town, city, village or school ,ir4- 1- ? -a. -m 1 i uistncL may compromise its lnaeotea ness "whenever the county commission ers of any county, the city council of any city, the board of trustees of any village, or the school board of any school district shall be satisfied fcy peti tions or otherwise that any such county, precinct, township or town, city, village or school district, is unable to pay in full its indebtedness," and under certain, restrictions it authorizes said officials to enter into negotiations with the holder or holders of any such indebted ness of whatever form, for sealing The enterprising State Journal, in its issue of the 1st inst, has a digest of the laws enacted by the legislature this winter, -with the names of the authors of the bills. In looking over the list to ascertain, for the benefit of our readers, what laws the 2f emaha law imakers are accredited with, we find Senator Daily's only law to be one to allow stock to run at large on McEssick's Island applying only to settlers on the island.. By Representative Schick, a law amending Sec. 986, code of civil pro cedure, in effect as follows: If on ap peal by plaintiff from a judgment in his favor he shall net recover a larger sum than 820 exclusive of interest since the rendition of the-judgment be fore a justice of the peace, he shall be adjudged to pay all costs in the destrict court, including a fee of $5 to defend ant's attorney, and in case the defend ant shall demand a sett off creator A Glance at the Situation. WARIJWAR! We have drawn in our skirmishers, and shall open fire all alone the line. This is not a Greenback or hard money issue, but a war on HIGH PRICES. Si.oo will buy 6 J pounds very best coffee. 12 ct u tc tc it u cc ( (C u u (C CI u (t u cc 45 7 14 " nice sugar. " hominy. " rice. (scaling.-'), discounting or compromis- than 820. and he ameals from a inriir. iug the same. The effect of a measure mentin his favor and does not recover ?20, be snail in like manner pay all costs in the appellate court, including hub j.te lo me piainuu. s attorney. Mr. Schick also procured the passage quer them. The temperance people of Kansas have commenced early to test the well worn song of "prohibition will not pro hibit." Six Topeka saloon keepers were arrested and hauled liefore the court in one twitch a few days ago, and lae prosecuting attorney said when these cases were disposed of he had six teen more to present. A monthly paper is now published at Yankton, in the Sioux language. It is called The Daybreak. The following is a marriage notice which appeared in that itaper recently : WJlKANTCICIYrZA.FI. Yankton agency ekta tipi-waken Cathedral of Xiohrara okna, January 1st he ehan, Charles Harry Sjerry qa Miss Georgia Laura Sperry, Rev. Jo seph Cook wakankiciyuswicakiya. "How is it. Boss, that Hanlan can beat you all?" queried a reporter. "Because," answered Boss, laughing, "he is the lnat man. He has wonder ful science, and is strong as a bull, too. "Why, people look at Hanlan when he has his clothes on, and think he is a little fellow, but 3 tell you the more clothes he takes off the bigger he gets, lie has tremendous loins and hips, and his legs, with which he does more than half his rowing, are as hard as iron. He is a very big little man, and "don't you forget it." Thero is some difference of opinion ;ia to whether the city licenses of S100 per year now iu force under the city unihiances will be annulled under the new law. Some saloon keepers have recently taken out a license for a year, and paid th'ir -?I0?. in hopes that they may r;iise- some legal question, and it remains to be seen whether those who Jiave thus paid 5i0 will ever get their; luonev liack or rviv credit for it un der the new ? 1.000 license. City At torney MandrTson was hist evening in terviewed ujmu thee matters, and he said: "It is my opinion that the high license law annuls the present city li censes as siKin as it gov into operation, for cit5 ordinances must not be repug nant to a State law. (hiiahv Bepnbli vcii. A law that is not oleyed is worse than no law at all. Our prohibition friends are nrspectfnlly invited to put that in their pipe and smoke it. Son pareil. Our prohibition friends in Nebraska, with their license law that means pro hibition, have imposed a law that can not be enforced. They can join their Iowa coparceners iu that smoke. Onuiha Jiepnblicatt. There isn't much hopes of it, that's a fact, when we remember that the old law, not nearly so strong as the new one, and much more easily enforced, was not enforced. And in many small towns, where the high license cannot be paid, it will simply be free whisky. It is generally lclieved that Garfield will do as he pleases about sporting the bottle at the "White House, Ex. That is what President Hayes did. He pleased to set an example before his people on the bottle question that has "won for him from the best classes of the Nation the Irearty plaudit: "Well done, good and faithful servant." Pres ident Garfield will do the same. For Garfield to place the bottlotohis neigh 1 was designed to correct. Its tendencv would be to destroy confidence in ;ill of our municipal and school district se curities. The larger portion of such debts already iucurred were assumed by a two-thirds vote of the people, and the provisions of this bill authorize the of ficials alove mentioned to compromise indebtedness thus voted or incurred wheuever they shall le satisfied by pe tition or otherwise that "a majority of the inhabitants desire to compromise said indebtedness. Those who author ized and created the debt are not even required to go through the formality of a vote in having it compromised. I cannot give official sanction to any measure that would cast the slightest cloud upon the financial integrity of the Ieople of Nebraska. The proposed law would be justly regarded as a step to ward repudiation, and if placed upon our statute books would injure the fi nancial credit of the State. Believing that it is fundamentally unsound, and that if enacted into a law its effects would be disastrous, I return the bill without my signature. Axbixus NA2fCE, Governor. "While the action of the Governor has vetoed a cherished project of the people of this city and precinct, for compro mising and refunding their debts, and subjected him to much severe criticism in the chagrin of bitter disappointment, we must say that in our opinion the Governor is right in his view of the effect such a law would have on the general credit and reputation of the State, and that "the result would be more disastrous than the evils which the proposed law was designed to cor rect." This is sufficiently expressive of the Governor's views. "While he does not doubt that there are individual localities oppressed with debts which might be honorably compromised, he, as guardian of the the States' honor, cannot sanction a general law that would tempt corporations to repudiate their debts, which the Schick bill would do. The following words from the Omaha Republican regarding the veto are fully indorsed by The Adver tiser: "Governor Nance's veto of Schick's bill to authorize municipalities to "compromise" their indebtedness, is a document after the Republican's own heart It is the first step that costs and counts, and our stalwart j-oung governor has arrested a movement to wards repudiation at its first step. He has nipped repudiation in the bud. Those are words worthy to be inscribed on a public monument: "" cannot give official sanction to any measure that tnould cast che slightest cloud Ufxm the financial integrity of the people of IVe brasJca." The State Journal, in reference to tha veto.srys: H. IL No. 5fl, especially, was calculat ed to impair the credit of our counties and cities, and send down our securi ties to a low figure. Capitalists do not desire to invest their funds in securi ties if there is a "compromise" in the future. The object of the bill was, without .doubt, a good one. But its effect might be to send our future funding bonds begging in the markets of the east of a law of the following import: To authorize counties, precincts, townships or towns, cities, villages, and school districts to compromise their indebtedness and issue new bonds therefor. "Whenever the county com missioners, or officers of any of said municipalities, are satisfied by petition, or otherwise are unable to pav its in debtedness, and that a majority of said inhabitants desire to compromise said debt, they shall empower said organiza tion to compromise and issue new bonds, which shall bear upon their face for what purpose issued, and bear no greater interest than seven per cent Vetoed. To the Editor of the Advertiser: I see that you are drawing upon your devoted head the f usilade of a squad of bush-whackers. I am well aware that you are able to take care of your selfa truth that some of the thinly fledged statesmen of Nemaha would fare better to fully appreciate and I merely desire to bear testimony to the constancy and integrity of the people's old favorite paper to the Bepublican party, and its consistency in the line of journalistic duty as I understand such duty. The commendations of The vektiseb in accepting and abiding by the decrees of the Bepublican party, as made known in caucuses and conven tions, instead of assuming to dictate to and run the party, demonstrates an unselfishness and a high order of ap preciation of Bepublican principles that deserves the endorsement of the party and every candid, intelligent man. This order of duty, I under stand, led you to the support of Church Howe that is, the Bepublican party not only took Mr. Howe back, but set him to work, accepted his work, nomi nated and elected him to the office of Bepresentative. To support him, after all this, was the plain duty of yourself and every Bepublican. But this sup- city do not fail to call. pore uemg objected to oy some wno have more thought for -sitV.'i:- !?--nient than love of y2?' r i .:-.ir :;'., ; brought you, as an onism party r , , ..-.... war, ior wnicn, wnue it is to be regret- -,',-, h. .r ,, , '..u'.viw'mk.i' ,, mn ,, ted, you are not responsible. I, and " choice dried apples. " choice dried peaches. 32 boxes of matches. The above are only a few of the BARGAINS that I am offering. "Keep money at home," and save your hard earnings by buvin poods where the greatest bargains are offered. My Spring Stock is now arriv ing daily- Z Handle Everything. Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Queensware, Hardware, in fact, anything you want can be found in my great store. In connection with my business, I run a large HARNESS AND SADDLERY MANUFACTORY. Bear in mind. that I am the only dealer in the west that sells to the consumer at the same price that many country merchants pay. aena in your oraers. r.verytnmg as represented. When in the all. .4.. ISTcTJSJJSGJJi. SaS'i ;: tK ; 190- 02 diS04 r-rodoriok Avemxe. St. JosepJx, Mo. arty, and this led to a raiit-r ' itfn t I l "nuni:s of Narrow Guge icreer Car Line. YOU ABE IS A rZZ: Free Country, AiD CAS" Do What You Please AXD GET Woman Sufisue. The following is a copy of the con stitutional amendment upon which the present outlandish outfit who wear the breeches will be called on to vote:- Sec. 1. That the folio wine amend Kir's lips would be discordant with the .:n5 tou?f.Ufle seven section one en- surrounding, teachings, profession and constitution of the State of Nebraska, atmosphere of his whole life, and would, shall be submitted to the electors of Hiuk him in the estimation of the peo- this suite for their adoption or rejec rde who have lavished utwn him their , lion iu accordance with the provisions ,.. ;; of section one, article fifteen, of said mt opinions. constitution, and an act entitled "An act 10 proviue tne manner ot propos Pimr amendment to the rnnsMfnKnn t and submitting the same to electors of this state, approved Feb. 13th, 1877. shorter space of time than ever before years or upwards belonging to either since 1530 B. C, give rise to conjecture ! of the following classes, who shall have Blanton Duncan says: If the lilanets have hitherto aided in such changes, their reui.-irkable perihelia from 1SS0 to 16S5, crowded into a that something more than extraordi- tiary may be expected to occur. Xow all of the four great planets are on the same side of the sun, and approaching their nearest distance or perihelion (except Jupiter, which has lately pass ed perihelion), and the earth is likewise in perihelion. When planets are in the same direct line, as compared to the earth, though one is far beyond the other ;n space, they seem to touch each other in the heaven, and that is called conjunction. "When planets are exercising their powers of attraction on the earth, from different directions, they neutralize each other so far as any change of the earth's axis or orbit might be effected. But when these powers are exerted at once and all in the same direct line, pulling the earth, as it were, into a different orbit, in a manner such as never before has been chronicled since the creation of Adam, resided 111 this state six months, and in the county, precinct, or ward, for the term provided by law, shall be an elector: First, citizens of the United States; second, persons of foreign birth who shall have declared their intention of becoming citizens, conformably to the laws of the United States on the sub ject of naturalization, at least thirty days prior to an election. Sec. 2. The ballots at the election at which said amendment shall be sub mitted, shall be in the following form: "For proposed amendmeut to the con stitution, relating to right of suffrage." "Against proposed amendment to the constitution, relating to right of suffrage." The Kansas Agricultural eollege has by experimenting and keeping accounts. '- - ""Mi t ..... . -who can sav that such a coincidence i it3ueriH,aeu taac lDBec cost or produc- mav nol erents ? j wheat -r4 cents. Mr. Howe is author of a law to amend sec. 20 laws 1877, general man agement of lands and funds'for educa tional purposes; makes provision for the enforcement of the law against lessees of lands and general provision for collection of the same; sixty days publication notice of suit. The number of bills passed was about eighty-six, and there were one hundred and fourteen legislators, so we see that the legislator who got through even one pet measure was in uetier iuck man many ot his peers. The number of measures a legislator may have to father is not always a safe criterion by which to form judg ment of his legislative abilities. The critical mind that readily sees the de tects of a proposed law and can suggest the proper amendment, is often a bet ter practical worker in the legislature than the man with a pocket full of bills. The Advertiseh watchedi the work of the Nemaha legislators, of both houses, and the show of talent for such business and can claim for them a very favorable comparison with members from other parts of the State. Engineer Cutter, thus describes a cyclone which he saw while running his train on the Chicago & Alton road in Illinois: Mr. Cutter saw out on the prairie what he supposed to be a straw or hay stack on fire. As he approached it he saw that it moved rapidly toward the track, and then realized that it was a cyclone of the most appalling character. It was a dark, funnel-shaped cloud, reaching from the ground high in the air, where it disappeared into the clouds. It was black and dangerous looking, and whirled with terrible velocity. Its voice, heard even in the distance above the rumble and roar of the train, was frightful in the extreme. The cyclone seemed to travel at the rate of twenty miles an hour, and was so fast approaching that the moving train must in a moment inevitably strike it. Mr. Cutter shut off his en gine and applied his air brake just in time; for, despite the precaution, the train touched the cyclone's outer edge. Mr. Cutter describes the sight as the most horrible he ever saw. The air was lurid and dark and hot, as if com ing from an oven. Everything in the pathway of the storm was demolished and crushed and annihilated. Barns, fences, sheds, telegraph poles and everything at all fragile was swept away. Mr. Cutter and his fireman crouched down in the tender, and for a moment feared that the whole train would be overturned. The cars were only held on the track by their safty chains. the people, know that Mr. Howe, being a formidable candidate for Speaker, a Bepublican member, and a Xemaha- county man, it was eminently your your duty to do just what you did support Mr. Howe, even though it had tne tendency to show some of Mr. Howe's unrelenting enemies in no en viable light, and leave them in a rather dilapidated condition. But, Mr. Ed itor, I must wind up. I did not intend to say more than to assure you of the universal esteem and endorsement of people of all parties in the country except an occasional one with deep prejudices, who depends upon the edicts of an extinct race for their polit ical guidance who never sneeze till their masters take snuff. The Sheridan Post started out. you remember, some time ago. as if to act independent, in the Speaker advocacy, but it was soon made aware of its mistake, and getting down on its little marrow bones bejreed I pardon of the great triumvirate, and made a most inglonou3 and disgraceful retreat from independent manhood. But adieu for the nonce from So-at-so. "1 ".'. ' ' U2GAI. ADVERTISIIMSNTS. SHERIFF'S SALE. NOTICE Is hereby given, that by virtue of an execution issued oat of the District Conrt 01 Nemaha County. Stnto of Nebraska, and to me directed as Sheriff of said County, upon Judgment rendered bv said conrt. In a c&tie wherein William McDonald was nlaln tiff find Robert V. Malr was defendant, I will offer for sale, j it public iiucuuu, ai me uoor 01 me jonri Honae in Brownvllle. In said county, on Tuesday, March 15th, A. D. 1881., atl o'cloofc p. in., the following described lands. In Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wlt: The west half of the Houthea-st quarter of the southwest quarter of the outh west quarter, and tuosoutliwext quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, d. In eo tlon nineteen (19). town flve(.5) range sixteen (16) east, con tatnlDK fifteen acres. Also the following lots In Nemaha City In said county to wit: NEMAHA CITY. - Good building lots are in demand. Houses for rent cannot be obtain ed. Omaha Republican: "From the Original-Fourteen" is the title of an elegant autograph album which was pruented to Senator-elect "Vn "VTyck, on behalf of the senators and represen tatives who voted for that gentleman "first, last and all the time." Its four teen broad pages bear the following names, each at the middle of the page: n.F.Cady. Otoe;S.U. Tavlor, Wash ington; Orlando Tefft, Cass; .T. B. Baily, "Washington; Henry Bick, Seward: John H. Case. Clay; Church Howe, Temaha; J. C. Laughlin, Burt; J. O. Moore, Otoe; X. Overton. Otoe; J.II.Parry.F.T. Bansom, Otoe; II. D. Boot, Cass; Henry Sprick, "Washington. i 1 il I X J .., . I 1 .!.! r -... may not mam jib uuimng oi wunaerrui g uusuei ot corn is iz cents, ana ot j a "I am willing to risk my reputation as a public man," wrote Ed ward Hines to the Liverpool Mercury, "if the worst case of small-pox cannot be cured in three days, simply by the use of cream tartar. One ouuee of cream tartar dissolved in one pint of hot water, drank at intervals when cold, is a cer tain, never-failing remedy. It has cured thousands, never leaves a mark, never causes blindness and avoids, tedious lingering." The champion bee-keeper lives in Beeton, CaL, and his name is Jones. In 1879 from 300 stands he received 75,000 pounds of honey. Jn 1SS0 he did not do so well, getting only 20,000 pounds from 400 stands; yet it paid. j He has 1,000 stands now, and expects profit of S10.000 on his honev the coming season. health mWooL The United States census of 1810, which was the first one where elements other than that of population were in troduced, shows that twenty-four woolen factories that spun yarn, and 1,25S,2C9 yards of woolen cloth, woven in families, valued at 4,413,900. In 1S60 woolen establishments had in creased to 2020. employing 40,000 work people of various grades, and producing goods valued at 07,300,000 annually. The demand for blankets and clothing for soldiers?; during the rebellion caus ed a general ad vanee in prices, and a corresponding increase in factories, so that in 1S70, persons employed in tbe manufacture numbered 97,000. who produced goods valued at S177,000,000. The demand for woolen fabrics natur ally increases with the population. Since 1373 this country has imported wool either manufactured or in the raw, to the value of over Sl,200,000.000 and for the past four years in the aggregate, 8170,000,000 has been brought in; while the export has been comparative ly trilHing. In 1775 the total duties on wool and woolen textures amounted to S30.114.03G, which is the largest annual revenue the government has received on these articles, with the ex ception of those of the four years pre vious to 184G. By this exhibition it will be seen that the wool-grower in the United States meets with a re munerative reward for his labor. In fact, it is another evidence that almost any legitimate occupation in this country "pays" when properlv attend ed. New York Comm r-l A'iv ' Tha ITew Gabis-:. IjoU. lckt. Lot. Blorkx. U 11 1, 11. 12. 15, a 2.3.9.11.12, 15 4.5.6.7, 56 2. 3. 8, 9, IS 1. 4, 11, 57 2. 11. 21 15. 58 13. 22 5. 59 10. 23 5. 15, 18, 60 2.5.H, 25 1.3. 61 6.9. 28 4. 62 7. SI 2,3.9. ta 6, 5. 9. . SI i, 69 I, -8 15. 16, 32 4, 10. 70 4, 6. 12. S3 I. 2. 10, 72 t. 13. 15, M 13, 15, 73 6. : 4, S. 76 8. 37 H, S5 5. ' 42 6. a 0. II. - -- 43 9. 90 13. 14. 45 I. 91 1. 11. 46 7. 9, 12. 9i I, 5. 9, 49 15. 90 1.2. 50 5,9. 97 1. 14. 16. 52 together with all the privileges and Im provements thereto belonging. Tuken on said execution as the property of Knlert V. Mulr. Terms of sale cash. Dated this 2flih day of January. A. D. SSI. JOHN M. KLECKNER, 34w5 Sheriff. IiSQAIi NOTICE. VTATHANIEL JOHNSON, of the 8tate of M!sarl. will take notice that Alice B. JoluiKon, of the county of Nemaha. In the Slate ot rtehrasXa. Hid on tbe 9th day ol February. A. D. 1SS1. fl!e her petition In tbe District Court within and for Nemaha coun ty. State of Nebraska, njtalftst the said Na llmnlel Johnson, defendant, setting forth that she has leen u resident of Nemami county. Nebraska, for twelve years past, and In a bona flde resident of said county; that November 6th. I.-.79. at Nemaha county. Ne Mraskn. she was married to said defendant; that she has ever since conducted herself toward blm as a faithful and obedient wife ; that defendant has ever since said marriage been or sufficient ability li provide suitable maintenance for her; lh.it lefenrtint dnrlnc said tlmo jrosj.ly. wantonly and cruelly re fused and neglected to provl.leany main ten ance for her. and praying that defendant may be notified of the ailng of said petition, and npo the final hearing of said cause the may be divorced from said defendant. And the said Nathaniel Johnson Is notified that he Ik required to appear and answer snW petition on or before the 2Stb day of March. A. D. ISS1. ALTCE B. JOHNSON. By J. S. 8-rur.L, ber att'r. Sow! Bridge prospectors still at work. The occupants of the briek build ing on the edge of the bluff were un ceremoniously fired out of town on Tuesday night of last week. Titus & Williams are now re ceiving an immense stock of spring goods. "With a railroad running south west through Bichardson and Pawnee Counties, past the coal mines lately discovered there, we shall be able to obtain coal at a much cheaper rate than at present. Moses Banks bought Fraker's building this week. Titus & Williams have just re ceived the best stock of ready made clothing ever brought to Nemaha City. We hear of eastern parties who intend starting a corn starch Manu factory in Xeuiaha City if they am obtam ground to place a building bn. Several other improvements of a like character are projected. It remains to be seen whether they will succeed. The high License Law lately en acted causes much dissatisfaction among the liquor dealers. It and the anti-treating act about ruins the whisky business. Aspinwall has great hopes of ob taining the railroad "bridge. If you want a nice suit of clothes for spring and summer, call and ex amine goods and prices at Titus & Williams. WHAT YOU LIK AT THE Gem Jswelrv Store -OK- G-eo. .A-i-kwriglit In UNION HOTEL, wt of Court Houj, BROW1T7ILLE, NEBR. WIIEltK "Full many a gem of purest ray serene" awaits you. Watches, Clocks, Jew elry and Silverware. Repairing la al! Branchen, ENGRAVING. TTCJT? "waJl Diseases of tbe Tlure) UOJU aBdL.mBsthft GBEEN MOUNTAIN Used In private practice since 1S35. Pntbe fore the public Ibffl.pnTTnTTi'EVEH FAILS: I UUUbrJtlpriee 25s, 50c. and ?L SAMPLE BOTTLES IOCcbU. Beadourguarantee. amonrR ft T,S A M O. C DayJc Rrackett. Sole Proprietors. Kansas CUr. Mn, For sale by J. J. BE3DER, Srigrglatt Semaba City. ED. L00MIS, FABHIOSABLE 3s tx.riTi -vr ggggsj; SHOE XJLKEK, JSSBPSs 1st door west of O'Felfn i&$gZ2a- Livery Stable. Ss Work dona to order and W satisfaction guaranteed. RepaiiEg saSyS pn&plij fcj ESTABLISHED IN 1856, OLDEST Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA. William K. Hoover. Does a general Real Estate Business. Sells Lands on Conimlsilont examines Tltlea, makes Deeds, Mortgages, and all Instru ments pertaining to tbe transfer of Heal Es tate. Has a Complete Abstract of Titles1 to all Real Estate In Nemaha County. VUTKOBIZEB BT THE C. S. G0TEB5XE3T. irst National Bank OF BROWNVILLE Paid-up Capital, $50,000 Authorised " 5003000 LIVERY ! W. FOrf T, IS rHEPAREDTO TRANSACT Al Seneral Banking Bnsines. BUY AND BELl. OOIN & OUBBENOT DEATTS on all the principal cttlea of the United: States and Europe MONEY LOANED On approved security only. Tune Drafts discount ed. and special accommodations granted to deposit era. Dealers la GO VERX31EXT BONDS. STATE, COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES 33EPOSITS RecctTPd payablo on demand, and INTEREST al lowed on time certlUc&tes of deposit. DIRECTORS. Wm.T.Den, B. M. Bailey, 3T.A Handtey. Frank E. Johnson, .Luther Headier Wm. Fralsher. J0HX L. CAESON, A.. R.DAVIKOK. Cashier. President I. OaicNATJailTON. AuUCashier. Opposit Lumber Yard, Main St. G-OOD BIGS AT- REASONABLE RATES. Special Accommodations for Commercial Mea, -AXD- DU? i-e; "Washington, March Garneld sent to the senate the loliinv ing nominations: James G.Blaine, secretary of state. "Wm. "Windom, of Minnesota, secre tary of the treasury. Wayne McTeagh, of Pennsylvania, attorney general. Thomas L. James, of Xew York, postmaster general. Samuel S. Kirkwood, of Iowa, secre tary of the interior. Robert T. Lincoln, of Illinois, secre tary of war. "Wm.H. Hunt, of Louisiana, secre tary of the naw. LEGAL NOTICE. IK tbe Count j- Conrt of Nemaha county. Nebraska. In the matter of the adoption of Marcns L. Tanner, minor child orSylvanus VC. Tan ner and Nnnnle C. Tanner, by Marcos L. Emery and Helen T Emery, notice Is here- 1) EfllVTl ItlAt nn nnnlf;if Inn linn hoAn m.ila 1 by MId MarouH L. Emery and Helen T. Era orv lo imI..-p s-H -!.ll I. that March 'iUh, ' !-;. 1C '!. S, t. r.' . a tbe offlo of the j Count)-Ju'.v .-nt.i!i (oi.ii.; Xebraa . iza. It. Brow nvi'ie N.rat.ic. ? Lh-.-d flsvi J as ti ita' .in-1 pb'.ct; ;or tbe i :r:i;: ' ha'.-'. ! matter, when cal wh-rt all uersotu. lntcr- , -., . . esttd tnaid matter may appeur and contest 5. iTfcSluent !Ik tinae I IflTTSTU UTI'I T f ... . T ... March Ut iv.. Xr? TjliiTATE OK HARNETT HA :. J--. Hi ceaed. In the County Court of Netii,...n i County Nebraska. In the matter of provlnjc the will of Kald Barnett Hawes deceased. Notice Is herchy given that April 9lh A. D. ISM at 10 oVlock A. M.. at the office of the County Judge of Nemaha County, Nebraska, In Brownvllle. Nebraska, has been fixed by the court an the time and place for proving the will of said .Barnett Hawef deceased, when and where all concerned may appear and ccntest th probate thereof. Dated Feb.2Sth. 281 JOHNS. STOLL. County JudRe. B.Bell Andrews, M. D. irtii 9 rosiprny ni-JIbifi 1 K iMiyULLUL tfem&lia City, Keb. Calls in the Country Promptly Attend ed. day or nigld. QPECIAIi ATTENTION Riven to surgical Odlseases of women and surgical diseases of the eye. W PatlenU front abroad can be furnished with pleasant rooms and accommodations. iNew RESTAURANT Nemaha tiiy, ;OTl25 -BY- StroMe. In Oregon they have what they call winter oats, that yield from 40 to SO bushels per acre. The grain is large and used principally after being milled. Maine Nrtrs. Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our columns, are a sure cure for ague, bilious ness and kidney complaints. Thoe who use them say they cannot be too highly recommended. Those afflicted should give them a fair trial, and will become thereby enthusiastic In the praise of their curative quail tied. Portland Ad. From n careful examination of the statis tics of 3X).S33 cases. Prof. E. Andrews gives In the Chicago Medical Examiner, the follow log estimate of the relative danger from dif ferent anesthetics: Death. Administrations. Sulphuric Ether, 1 to 21504 Chloroform. 1 to 2,723 Chloroform t Ether.l to &5S3 BIChlorldeof Methy lene. 1 to 7,000 NITROUS OXIDE, no deaths la 75 000 administrations. Edward B, Squibb. M. D.. than whom our country has no more able pharmaceutist and toxlcologist. In a lecture on aruestbetlca berore tbe Medical Society of the State ol New York, 6ayB: "Nitrous Oxide was the first anesthetic; and the safety and certainty of Its effects, even in Inexperienced hands, for all momentary operations, and the prompt ness with which personB recover from its nse. render It perhaps the most Important of all anesthetics, because destined to relieve a greater aczresate amount of pain, with great er tafety than any other agent. DR. COLLINS administers citrous Ox ide Gas for the painless extraction of teeth. Ptrst d&o-?s :;.. .h .n'wryard. Call hnu a- u .:..:-.- -.. . ' .-- : tt-iiln. A good et.vk ; ,sa- kept on hand. Mr. HT- vr-t - r .. - .'ins had much experl rva :-.. r.t. '-.is, are well qualified to i;?t hfirp,- runs. !t BUSINESS CARDS. T H. BEOADY, 'J Attorney and Connselor at Iiaw, OtBceorerdlaU Bank.BrownviUr.Neb. Q A. OSBOBX, - ATTORSEY ATLAW. Office. No. 81 3Ialfl street. Brownrlle. NebJ T S. S T TJ L L , tJ ATTORNETS'AT LAW. Offlceof County Judge. Brownvllle. Nelraika. A. S. HOLLADAT. PbydtetaB, iiargtos, Obstatrtclam. Graduated In ISSI. Locat-d In Brownvllle ISM. Odce.-it Main street.BrownvUie.Nvb. 2 S. DEGitAX, BLACKSMITH, At the West End. eahtof 8 ration's store. -Horse Shoeing a Specialty. J "W. GIBSON', CLACKS WITH AND HORSE 8BOEE Workdone to order and satisfaction guaranteed First street, between Main and Atlantic. Brows vtlie.Neb. B. M. BAILEY. SHirPEB XXD DXAUX IX L1VHJ STOCK. BROWXTILLE. 2TZBRABKA. Farmers, please call and get prices; Iwaat to handle your stock. Office First National Bnk. Extra copies of the advbbtibeb at A. TT. Niekell'i. fQMJf S MIXIGB Jforaaha, City, K"ebM QENERAL MERCH4NDIS CANNED GOODS. COXFECTIOXS.Elc. Keeps a varied stock: of ev-rythlngtthe peo ple wont. Call and see him. fife BOOTS. SHOES. AND HAHNESS Mads and repaired as well as can i be done anywhere, and atfhort notice Ayi VERT REASONABLE TERMS. iTUS k WILLIAMS, DEALERS IA' DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. READYMADB CLOTHING. NOTIONS, Etc . Etc., Eio. emaha?City, Nebraska, Will sell good as cheap as any house In Southeastern .Nebraska. DAYID A. MORTON, BlAcksmitli, jTemaJta City,7sebraska, Mschlns rspalrinff and horsashoelns a eialty. J jE. JEMEIECS3 LIVERY AND FEED SATBLE. Good buggies and horses, charges reas onable. Beat'.ofcare taken of transient stock. Driver Furinshed when desire1. Horses boarded by the day or week, and Farmers teams fed and cared for at fair rates. STEEL B0U5R FERRY. KSS mm 1 SKSs -B JssssVT'H Jiissssff i m EEWAED Over a Million nr ProC Gullmette' rancor lave Already been sold In Ibis Ction- T and franco every cue or which has clven perfect sat- isiacuen ana has per formed enres ev ery time, when used sccordtag to directions. We now say to tbe aSIlcted and dctibtln; ones tbat we will pay tbe above reward for a single case TiA.TVdlE BACS: That tbe Pad fail, to cure. This Hreal Keniedy will PO-5ITTVKI.Y and PERMANENTLY euro Lumbago, Lame Back, Sciatica, Grav el, Diabetes, Dropsy,! Bright Disease of the Kidneys, incontinence and Rc. tentlon of the Urine, Infimniatlonorthe Kidney. Catarrh of the Bladder, UlRO. Colored L'rlnc, Pain In the Back. Sldtt or Loins. .Ntrvonn IVeakneaa, and la fact ali diiMjnieri of the Bladder and Crtnary Or leans whether contracted by prlr ate disease or oth erwise. LAD IK?, if you are suffering from Female WeaknrS. Leocorrhcua. or any diseases of tbe Kidneys. Bladder, or Urinary Organs. YOU CM BE CUBED! Without swallowlnnausou3 znegiclces. by sim ply wearing PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, WHICH CURES BY ABSGIIPTTON-, Ask your Cnfcslat for PKOF. UUILSIETTES FRENCH. KIUNKY PAD. nnrttake no other, IS he has notjrotlt.-nd:.ix)and yon will receive the Pad by retnrn maU. PROF. GUILMETTE'S FHINCE LITER FAB Wilt positively cure Fever and Asne lumb AKtie. ApuettiJce.BIltocs Fevr. Jaundice. Uy -DeiMla.andalldUeaKeMortbeLtver.StQfTUich od Blood. PrleMUWbymall. Send for Pror. Gull mette's Treatue on tbe Kldnev and Liver, free hr man. Adcirre rltENCII PAD CO., Toledo. Oslo. ForsalebyW.HMcCTery. ".nio. Thousands ot graves are annually robbed of tbelt victims. Uvea prolonged, happiness and health restored by the use of tbe great At Brownvllle, Nebraska BEST CROSSING THE GERMAN 1NVIG0RAT0R, which positively and permanently cores Imset eticr. (canned byexcemesof any klnd. Hemlaat eakaesM, and all diseases that fallow m jih quence of elf-Abae. as loss ot energy. lass of memory, universal lassitude, pain In tbe bark dimnen of rb.'oa. premature old age. and xaaay other disease that lead to Insanity, or consnmo tlon.andaprematnrezrave. Send forclrcnlar wtth testimonials free br mail. The IxrXGOBATOR s sold at ?I PerxfouT boxes for $5. by aU druKcists. or will D sent free br mall, securely sealed, on receipt of price by ad- Rates Zowf Camps Sit ady, i xSo?, o6l- Missouri River.; NEW SCAT, i Jtoatlt Good, Indemnity Ample. j Connects with all 5Trains. i A Lecture lo Younn Men: On the Log of ALecture on the .Vatnre, Treatment, and radical core o-Ser-.lnal Weakness rr Hter matorrboea. indnc?l by elf-abi- Ivob.ntarT 3?nt to ?"' Kn-rallv: Coninmp tlon. Enll-py nd Pit-: AfPntal add Pi.rslra: iL cpclty..-By l!obrt J. t dtemcll jf n.,aatiiorof io-'Or -?n Boot.-etc r Z5Sorla"r,now:1rt "ntbor. In tnN admirable Leetnre. clearly prove frum nl-iown pxrlei!cf iS.., e "to eoaseqimcea of eabow- mar be e!!!Ct??ny movd wltboot Oanger.ns .uriiical Snrt ifC,i?nt .? I50,J' of "" ""- certain. wnt his condition may be. mar care himse'f t! vaWy.cbeaplj and radically T ' P- ano'bo'ttSnds?76 W'U PJSVe a fccon ta aoianils Sen: nnderseal.ln a plala envelop- to anr a.1- Address the Publishers. T23 0wL72SW2LLSE2ICAL CO., DIVJTJ Medical Adviser ill TAIL CuIdeteSiatrltHftwv. Containing cbaprs on -How to Select a Hns bai- .7110. to f1-005 a Wife- Evidences or virginity, Tem-.raments. SierUlry. Advtee to Bridegroom. Hmband and Wife. Prosytnttoa Its jngal J)ntiee. Conception. Conflnement. Lora and COtirtAhln. ImTbtdlmAnfe n1v-lu. c- . -L Keprodnctlon. Single Lire considered. Law of Marriage and Devorce. Legal l'jghu of 3Iarried Women. Dlsoues of Women, their causes and core, etc Tub b a boot fur privaleand thooahtfttl reading tbat noadu::ioonld be wlth.jut. as ignor ance on these snbjectj causes untold misery, ilaenlflcent r llla-lrated. Worth U weight fa ifc, Kfwai-nended by M. !.. Snt Jcnrely sealed free o. postage on receiptors (cents. J. S.l.ITKRit Co., Toledo, O. If 7 m: ar i. Iran OfiM end by t -1 Sr.r o' roar dat.s tTij it'jncissraTia lib r if TK ara a man of lei- w ra tOiliTr over suo Cigiit w jrk, to res tore brxjiseneaad j vase, tea Hop B. ..( tiwl ta .rtffW ?hiiii k 5 ril or irsf c j. e r Q ycc( NiCeriag irom t-ocx- Ttwuiuwadie aa- oi.'r 1 r o w some Hr,? Bitters. TiTOCi Jj pocrbeailaerji- -r-iirbgSing on a fcssl g ce-v rei km H O prfi 8ttors. A t.Tuc.erycatt. H w TlKaetre yon r l 1ST tte y ur BTStafJTaiBtp Kidney --j:r.-.tT5- V J-c--c taat might tiiitH'jt.rig, ,A Tourenprreiaed JACOB MAROHX, MERCHANT TAILOR, and dealsrln FiacEaylljh, French, Scotch sad Fancy Cloths Testings, Etc, Etc. Brasvurllle. Nebraska. HopSlttsrs - IKT CT -WiJM -A-.-nt, jmr . i Tt:tt5t.-'"- tnirag, f AjUbSU- titaoly csaof f Ta cop SZlS&S. n:ttors. JP3&S S T-amt. C. case, .-! S VI tbsolnts fl S---A ia -.::; H1S gtjSSj.-! for V . ... I ;u9 of opium, ': Uvea sre.'c-' 3 " " w'j;S SaWsJroa- S 111 t KM . u I - k ... . ..... T . - -J-, t via nL' . tr . '-zw. T. T aavSi n vr A .v Mr-. IM . . " -j-mi . ..' .i r ;iferf--sp Tei., . as. Ty-KA'xoTgyjfc... ..r.j.fc t ,., S
