TtBwimm:i.Hm'.').fiJflii.iin-i.jiiiiiigirwi..iiuiii.1uiuiiwiijii .- .. iii1mu.iTLilLII J.lllLlMirrMllliriMlirnirrMltrTmiLJJ L
:.U.Tl?U
ESTABLISHED 1850.
Oldest Pnpor in tho Stato
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1881.
VOL, 26, NO. 3."
iiniinnnni "a; "wm, i... TiTmnrririiTiiryf""' L" "wkuwi
itaunjuii-mjiimiuijui iui '.irrtujiummjunii
- - - . . - --.-Mai.M.ii.,.. M.jjrajr,,.!,!,,,,,!,,!,,!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,!,,
.
BUSINESS CARDS.
--"HX J. --.v
T ir. 1JH0ADY,
J Attorney and Ooiinielor nt Law,
OMceoverStatu ilnnlc. Drown vlUc.Keb.
c a. os no UN,
' ATTORN IS Y AT 1a AW.
Olllco, No. 81 Main street, nrownvllo, NohJ
T S..STULL,
O ATTORNEYS AT 1a AW.
O'llcc of County Judge, Brownvlllo, Nebraska.
A S. HOLLA DAY,
fXi IMiyalotaii, Burgeon, Oliitetrlolnu.
Graduated In 1851, Located In Hrownvlllo 18M5.
Olllce, 11 Main street, Hrownvlllo, Hub.
J W. GIB SO N ,
IIIjAOKSHIITII AND HOUSE SIIOEU
Worktlono toordor and satisfaction iniariMiti(il
First stroot, bctwoott Main and Atlantic, Drown
7 liCtN
I
AT CLIXE,
VASHIOXAl.LE
HOOT AMI SHOE MAKER
CUSTOM WOMC raadeto order, mid Hts alwav
Ruiiranteed. ItppulrlnK neatly and promptly done
bliop, No. 27 Main street, llrownvllle.Neb.
J M. BAILEY,
BHII'lTIIt AN1 DKALUlt in
Livnu STOCK
JiRO WNV1LLE, NEBRASKA.
Farmers, please call aud get prlcos ; I waul
io liiirnllo your Htock.
Olllce FlrHt National Unnk.
MAKIiATT &. KIiG,
DKAI.IIUS IN
General Merchandise
)ry Goods, Groceries, Rently Mntlo Clotlitnij.
IlootH, Hhoew. Hats, Cap, and aOoticral Ab
sortment of Dmiks nntl Patent Medicines.
2i- Highest, priced paid for butter mid
ASP1N1VAI.L., NKIJRASIvA.
EIGHT i PER CENT.
I will innltc Mortgage Loans
OX Al'PHOVED FAKM SECUItlTY, AT
8i CS. Annual Interest.
NO COMMISSION.
. 0. J. STOWELL,
4. Attorney at Law,
Sheridan, Neb. imZ
Jacob Marohn,
Hi cnviivlllc, Nebraska.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
nud dcalerln
t'lncKiiirllgliJ'roiich, Scotch ami Pancy Cloths
Vosthii8, Ktc., Ktc.
WEDDING SCITS A SPECIALTY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1856,
OLDEST
ReafEstateAgency
ijv neijx?,a.sh:a.
Williai H. Hoover.
JJooh a Konornl Ileal EHtnto Huslness. SellH
Lands on CommlsHlon, examines Titles,
innlccs Deeds, Mortgages, and nil Instru
ments pertaining to the transfer of Heal Es
tatc. Has a
Oomploto Abatraot of Titles
to all Heal Estato In Nomnltn County.
AlTH()mZi:i V TIIK V. S. UOVKHXMKNT
First National Bank
O F
BLtOAVINTVILLE
Paifl-up Capital, $50,000
Authorized " 500,000
IS I'HKPAIIKJJTO TIIANBAOT Al
General Banking Busines.
UUY AND SELL
COIN & OUKRENOY DRAFTS
on all tlip principal cities of tho
United States and Europe
MONEY LOANED
On approved Hocurlty only. Time Drafts ilUcouut
pt, ami special iiccoiiimodiitloiiHKranted to dupoalt
ers. Dealers In (10 VEUNMKNT I10ND8,
STATE, COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES
:dbpo8its
Uecelred payabloondaniand.and INTEUEBT al
lowed on ttrnucortlilcntes of deposit.
DinEf;TOIlS.-Wjn.T7Don, B, M. Bailey, M.A
Hundley, trunk K. JohnsOH, Lutbor Iloadley
in, t ralsbur.
JOHN L. CAItSOX,
A. It. DAVIHON, Casbior. President
J. C.McNAUOHTON. ABSt.Cashlcr. r",aenl
nahacity.
B. Bell Andrews, M. D.
PHYSICIAN
&
SRUGEON
lYcmalm Ciij', IVob.
Calls In tho Country Promptly Attend
ed, day or night.
QPEOIAL ATTENTION plvon to Mirglcal
Odlsenses of woiuon and surgical diseases
of tho oye.
4-rntlents from abroad can bo furnished
with pleasant rooms nud accommodations,
mmur Mimem
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
Noinalia City, Neb.,
&. IF Gvafb&v.
BOOTS. SHOES.
.' AND HARNESS
Made and repaired as well ns can bo dono
anywhere, aud at short uollco
AND VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
J. 13. XM1239
LIVERY AND FEED SATBLE.
Good buggies aud horses, charges reas
onable. Host; of care taken of transient stock
.yjuii.ni.i cit .v;.
LEVI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR,
NEMAHA CITY NEB.,
Centrally located; Good fare, and notrou.
bio spared to maku guests comfortable
Good burn for horses und
Ch urges Ilea son able.
attention: FARMERS !
For your Agricultural Implements, go to
DAVID A. MORTON,
Farm and SprlLg Wagons, Sulky Plows,
Stirring Plows, Corn Planters, Harrows,
HoaptTN, Mowers, Cultivators, Corn Shellors,
and tho Doss Tonguoless Cultivator.
1-1 ffllfflmmTUMt JiTwwti JiuwttMnwwjwmi
WA
A Urr, nw and cc-mpIeU OuiJt to WeJ
lock, coutalolof, with nuur othert, the M
lowlnc chinUrii A Comretent Wominhood.
tbelfCtion of Wlfn. Ttmrramtuli.cDmnihbla
affl tuccuiitatille. Strrilitr In Wnmm, cauie anJ treatment,
Advice to UrldtiTOom. Aavice to Iluilicdt. AAvlem in Wlfit.
l'roitttution. (ti cauio, CeltLicy ao4 MitrimoriT couparij,
Corjuiil Dutlii, CoBflnemt nt, Lorf &d1 Coontip.IraptJlainu to Mtr
rii, Bcicne tf lUpro lucilon, Bm(lf Lift oonalJarr 1, In cf Mtrrfif and
IMfcrct, tcgH rljbu eftairrt4 foibio, t., tDoluiiog put kin pteuttce
io VTtmiD, ihalr ctuin and Irtalnxot. A bok for prlvttt tsl com) Itrite
rtaiij, of 213 pmci, vtih fall TUtt ccrif lott ij u&il, itdlUtQU.
''THE PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER"
On BypblllB, aonorrhtSB, Gleet, Btrfoture.Vnrloo
cole, &o.. ilio oo Hpcrmatorrbcca, Be-xual Debility,
.nil Impotoncy. from bHf.Abui. md Eicrnri. ciuiinr
CmlBtl CmlfilODi, NirTouin.., Arrrilnn t. Boct.tr, rbj.le.l P.cir,Pin
n.n trpixht, PeftctiT. M.morT, lirn tt ?.iu.l row.r, te.. m.klnf tair
ri. icr'cr crucb.prj, t!viCtT'MiCBt,icUffttaii;Tklu.u.reo
If., lit ttia cur. cf .11 rrfi.l. (!.! Ml p.l, cur W Uln, 50 c.ou.
ueaisilAlTUa, Loctaro en wintcelft woajnhooi, 10:
too
moil
I'orulir JIfJIo.l Hook uLli.h.J. Th. author It an cip.ri-
tuiru iifiiQI.U f, uiaiij imii i'i.ciic. v.. II will .noWD.
uil th. .J rle. stT.a, .cj rule for treatrntot Ul1 dowa. vltl b. fauud cf
trt.t ralu. to tloa. uckTlDr fruui ImcurHlM ef XI. .j.t.u, ..rlr .rr.r.,
loitrljror. or any tf In. IroubW. eomlPUBd.r th. h.a4 ef "rHaVATE
l "CUItO.NlO1' dli.uta, Pu.t. aiarait tiki a Io mect fur twk..
PR. BUTTS' DISPENSARY- E.t.bi,.i
BirrtTiiiiiiiiiii ilimlTiiiriftBiJfiiiiliiii.Ji In IB 17, cut.,
cliruric liitea... ana comi)lkat.4 cat.., and diiram r.iullinf
from lmriurs itiual ai.ocUtlom, i,lfabui or aeiual ftie.iiei.
1'atrtnH trnl.l ty mall and .ipr.n, Wher. (louin., .r
onal coniultalioni.tr.r.rr.J, which la fr.anJlnlled. (juci.
Iioni to t. amw.r.d tjr ll.i.t. deiiriujr, Jrmluunl mail. I fro
to anr aiJrcn on application. Tor Look, or tr.alment aJlr.n
Ml. JIUTT8, 13 North Hth St., fit. Loul Mn,
zF5roaw;
If ..it m.ii ' Vfi
Dfhll 111' --.m .wu
crip'1 In t . t Mn'
j ur dii) I'D u" "l
htllllUl.llltiiiltM'. utu
Hop Bittors.
If iiuuru3'ju)' nn.l
iU?i j.tion i i ti I--tii.)
ri..i r "lut-i". i'i, ",r
JIO..I Iwilltl. I . I Hi I
wm. ivly fi Hop
WIlOl'VlT n nut
y
W4..il
wy
vtiftii'Ver uii I
tli .v lull r n
iit'edji fit tr.t" )
inc ") .tliiini"'
Wlll.liJt li lllli
tn.1.0 HOP
Bittern.
Haryourfy-
r iiriiiarftf'j;ii
J'l'lllt, ULvlHU
of tin. ittoijiych,
i men, oioou
liitroTiwrvt
Vou will no
curcj If you usu
Hop Bittors
If jouurcslm'
7iJ55SS'
It ni nr a
Ittnll t'f
t. r- tiiiiii'L-ovfrtiiu
tujlit uuik to res-
tuie lii:un nr-.i'atid
nu.it , iim) Hop B.
suirirlni; fromnny In-
t itui it y. ii nrt nmr
f mi'--, Ktufi t nit' from
i'i,- "ii i. In J uf nick-Ulttoro.
IvitHiiiU" cllo an.
iri .iiy i a o in roHio
"' AiL-' ""' "r. Kidney
jm t iinvu iwiiiirim'iiuii
t-V . hva ttititilv uaiwif
HopBlttors
ii
ply mtpii k nn4
law tnll Itul. try
u i It may
b nvo y our
life, it hns
anyed hu -
areas.
'. I
" 1 mH "A
Jm
trTT(Tp
; i . v
1 8IIIERS
, NEVCi?
.rAIL
D. I. C.
la an ul.-oliito
nn'l irrt'Hlnta.
Iilu cum for
tiruuKviiiiPMii ,
use of opium,
touaoco, or
narcotic.,
Solilliydruif.
trl'ti. rvuiidfor
Circular,
iioi' inmsHS
WQ CO.,
Rt littler, N, V.
-J) I A Toronto, Ont.
N iiTTTTTi i 'mtmm
KXJPTUJEcE
, TIIE TUIUMPn Tltl'SS CO. euro Itupturo
In from 30 to uo days, nnil will pay 1,(jcj for a
Itupturo thoy can not euro. st-nU Mc fur liouK
to nn. v. v. u. uuunuam, nt-ni sUi,'t.
i?.! ?"w,ry. K.V., or o Kouth 13ih Stroot,
l'bllailulpbln, Pa., and bo cured.
NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
Anilrow Uullor, rninnont, Iiul., hui-
citled recently by batiging.
.
Tho IlnstiugsXubrHskttu is informed
that District Attorney J3icrbower 1ms
become ao addicted to fitrong drink as
to unfit him for business. A cause- for
imneuehmont if truo.
It was gratifying to read the dispatch
relating how Gen. Grant and President
Garfield met at the hitter's reception at
Long Dranch: "Gen. Grant entered,
advanced to thq President, when they
cordially shook hands," etc. It's poison
to some of tho half-breeds, however.
Tho story is told of IMr salons that
once, beforo a legislative committee of
investigation, ho disclosed tlio rulo of
his life in diplomatic politics. "At an
early period of my career," said ho, "I
learned when 1 went to suck eggs to
hide the shells." Buffalo News.
It scorns that ho didn't liido very
well when he undertook to bribo De
pew's way into tho Sonato.
Tho Lincoln Ololm is much worried
over a fear that Governor Nanco will
appoint Hon. Church llowo a member
of his military stall', and is applying
its billingsgate talk to tho Governor in
advance. Tho lattor gentleman will
probably pay little attention to the
likes or dislikes of that blackguard and
blackmail sheet in tho selection of his
staff or any other matter.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Trof J)rapcr,of New York, in answer
to a question if a comot would bo likely
to destroy tho world this year, said :
"A comet is of such subtilo consis
tency it would probably bo dissipated
by the atmosphere beforo it reached
the earth. The nucleus might possibly
mako a little splash when it struck but
there is not tho faintest danger to be
apprehended. Mother Shipton doubt
less selected 1SS1 at random. It is tho
opinion of physicists that the matter of
which tho earth is Composed is eternal."
Nebraska is now in tbo height of itn
beauty, and if the reader lias a friend
in tho east or elsewhere who is con
templating a visit to tin's Stato, let him
or her como now and tako a look at the
finest country on tho globe. If thoy
don't concludo to remain tho reports
which thoy will carry back will bo tho
means of inducing thousands to turn
their faces toward this young giant
Stato of tho west. Omaha liejmhlHin.
And beforo locating thoy should not
fail to seo Nemaha county tho "Garden
County of tho State.
Tho Dcatricc Express speaks of
Senator Van 'Wycfc as "tho artful
dodger from Nebraska and Now York."
As everybody knows that Goneral Van
Wyck is tho very opposito of a "dodgor,"
but exceedingly straightforward and
outspoken on all subjects, and ambig
uous about nothing, that's not what's
tho matter with tho E.vprifs Perhaps
the nourished chagrin of tho JJeatrico
editor over hopes of patronago that
fell with Mr. Paddock aro becoming
chronic.
ELraBc
Gen. "Win. II. Dudley, of Indiana
qualified as Commisionor or Pensions
on tho 25th ult., and took charge of tho
ofllce. Gen. Dudley was born iu 'Ver
mont, in 1802 moved to "Wayne Coun
ty, Ind., at an early age, and remained
until tho year 1801, when ho enlisted iu
tho army as a private. Ho was soon
comniisioned as Captain by Governor
Morton, and promoted to a colonel and
Brevet Brigadier General for gallantry
in action at Gettysburg while leading a
charge against tho enemy, where ho
lost a leg. lie resigned in 1800, re
turned to Richmond, J ml., and was
elected County Clerk, which position
he held for eight years. Ho thou com
menced tho practice of law, and ho con
tinued until ISTf), when ho was ap
pointed United States Marshal for
that State, which he resigned to accept
his present position. During tho late
political campaign General Dudley was
a member of tho Stato Central Com
mittee, and Chairman of tho Stato Ex
ecutive Committee, and much credit
lias been given him for tho victory in
that State. As an organizer ho is a
success. Ills appointment as Com
missioner of Pensions is characterized
as one worWiy to bo made, as his sym
pathies aro with the soldiers, ami it is
said that every honest claimant will be
assured a fair and just hearing.'
At Kingston, Arkansas, Prank Jen
kins settled an old feud with JofT. Car
roll by shooting him dead.
In Columbia county, Arkansas, John
O'Neii cut Sam Dismuko to death with
a pocket knife.
A train of cars in Mexico, recently,
carrying three battalions of infantry,
was hurled down an abyss, a bridgo
having been washed away, and 105
privates and 1!) olllcors killed.
At Jasper, Flu., C. S. Cable shot and
mortally wounded Joel Phillips.
The sheriff of Neosha, Mo., recently
obtained a clow to a band of horso
thieves that have regular signs, grips,
passwords, etc., and ply their avocation
in southern Missouri, south Arkansas
and southwest Kansas.
Out of ?S7,000 in foreign gold coin re
ceived at New York from August to
May, not one piece was British. Tho
arrivals wore mainly French 20-franc
pieces and German 20-mark pieces,
although Japanese yens wero well rep
resented.
Four prominent liquor dealors of
Omaha, two of whom aro members of
tho City Council, have been indicted for
violating the high license law.
Tho San Francisco papers report the
arrest and sentence of a woman in Cali
fornia who answers to tho description
of tho notorious kato Bender. She
married a man named Dwonger, per
suaded his son to kill him.then attempt
ed to poison tho son. She was sentenced
to imprisonment in tho penitentiary
for ten years.
A California man says: Boro a hole
in a tree, 1111 it with quicksilver, stop
it witli putty, and it will clear the tree
of all worms and insects.
Tho President declines to publish
Grant's letter to him on tho Conkling
mattor, although Grant's consent to tho
publication was readily given.
A child six months old hi Phila
delphia was recently killed by a rat.
Tho child's noso was eaten off and its
facowas fearfully mutilated.
At a picnic at Decatur, Ga., tliirty
llvo pooplo wero poisoned by eating
chicken salad. Tho chicken had been
cooked in a brass kottle. All suffered
soverely, but prompt medical aid pre
vented any deaths.
Tho calaboose at Stono Mountain,
Ga., recently burned down, and Zeb.
Murium a colored prisoner was burned
to death.
Jas. Cart or, near Cartilage, Mo., sui
cided by cutting his throat.
Jas. Hyde, an old citizen of Elgin,
III., was recently thrown from a wagon
and killed.
Evil Schafor, daughter of a railroad
man, was playing around acornsheller
at Mt. Pulaski, III. Slio was caught on
tho carrier, taken into tho shellor and
ground to a jelly. It was an awful
sight. Sho was 8 years old.
Win Hoofer, merchant of Warren,
III., was killed by being thrown from
his buggy.
"W. E. Leo, a wealthy planter of
Sevier county, Ark., put his too on tho
hammer of his gun and his mouth
over tho muzzle, thinking tho gun was
not loaded. IIo leaves a wifo'aud five
children.
Iu the pedestrian match in London
between "Weston aud Howell, tho
formor fizzled and loft tho track after
ho had made 201 miles and Howell
2TS.
"Within ten years tho "Great Ameri
ican Desert" will be shipping 10,00,000
bushels of wheat per annum to
Europo via Now Orleans. This is not
tho first "American Desert" that hns
turned out to be fruitful.
Tho following method of obtaining
cool water was found to work well, and
those who can not readily procuro ico,
should give it a trial: Let the jar,
pitcher, or vessel used for water bo
surrounded with one or nioro folds of
courso cotton, to bo. constantly wet.
Tho evaporation of tho water will
carry oil tho heat from tho insido, and
reduce it to a freezing point. In
India and other tropical regions,
whero ico can not be procured, this is
common.
Hon. Henry Stanbery, who was At
torney General in Johnson's cabinet,
died suddenly at his residence in Now
York on tho 27th ult of aouto
bronchitis. Aged 73.
Tho Chicago Tribuuo Lies About Conkling
Ami "GivosItsolfAway."'
On the 21th ult. tho Tribune, abus
ing Senator Conkling, said of him:
"It is notoiious that ho treated Gen
eral Garlleld with gross discourtesy
during tho campaign aud after the
election. His omission of any Illusion
to the presidential candidates from his
Now York speech was a deliberate in
sult, and the shaft was barbed aud
pointed by extravagant eulogy of Mr.
Arthur's character und public services
in tho same connection."
On the 18th of September last tho
Tribune referring to Senator Conkling's
great speech at tho Academy of Mus
ic, N. Y had tho following:
"Mr. Conkling's speech at tho acade
my of music yesterday was altogether
tho most brilliant performance, of the
campaign.
Tho republicans of New York and
tho country, notwithstanding their ex
travagant anticipations, will not be
disappointed by tho address, which is
fertile in information, convincing in
argument, adorned by learning, illum
ined by flashes of wit, and only oc
casionally spiced with Mr. Conkling's
characteristic sarcasm. It is a speech
which was sincerely designed to pro
mote the republican cause in the ap
proaching national election, aud it will
not fail of its purpose.
The supporters of General Hancock
need no longer be iu any doubt of tho
attitude occupied by Senator Conkling,
and ids friends iu this campaign. If
Senator Conkling should not say
another word before election, ho will
have contributed in this single speech
his full share to the renewed success of
tho Hepublicau party.whicli that speech
fully foreshadows by tho appeal it
makes to tho intelligence and justicoof
the American people.
There is one part of Mr. Conkling's
address which will greatly trouble the
democrats who have been smiling sar
donically at his silence. Wo refer to
his eulogy to Goneral Garfield, which
ho hold for the close in order to make
it nioro impressive."
Tho following is the portion of
Conkling's speech which was to"greatIy
troublo tho Democrats" to which tho
Tribune especially alluded on that oc
casion, as appears abovo:
"The candidates wo support, besides
being Hopublieans, aru largoly fitted
for tho stations which await them.
Some service with him iu congress has
made mo well acquainted with Gen.
Garlleld. That ho has intelligence, ex
perience, and habits of mind which lit
a uiiin for tho presidential office,! think
I know. "Without early advantages, be
years ago achioved proniinenco among
loading men iu public life, and that
prominence he has 'maintained ever
since iu all collisions between individ
uals aud parties. That he is competent
to discharge the duties before him there
seems to bo no reason to doubt. Of
Gen. Arthur it seems needless here to
speak. Most of you know him, and all
who know him know a high-soulod,
honorable man -honorable in every
position in which lie over stood a man
to be trusted in every relation of life.
If tho character, popularity and person
ality of a candidate can add strength to
tho ropublican cause, (Sen. Arthur will
add that strength wherever ho is known
and most where' ho is best known."
Thoro aro others who now' talk glibely
about Conkling's discourtesy toward
Garflold iu the campaign, that this' ex
tract from tho Senator's New York
speech may enlighten.
Tho Burlington ITawlfya says of Mr.
Conkling, and tho oft made cliargo that
hois an example of tho ovils of the
spoils system in politics:
"By the way, who is Mr. Conkling V
Why, he is tho one man conspicuous
over all his brother Senators as having
mado tho fowest applications to tho
government for olllces for his friends.
One of his parting shots in the Senate
was his reply to Senator Hoar that tho
latter had asked for more Federal ap
pointments in a fow months than
Conkling had in his wholo eighteen
years in Congress. And it was the'
truth. Mr. Conkling inado very little
use of Federal patronago, and yet the
impression to be gained from his ene
mies is that he fairly reveled iu "tho
spoils" system. Why his opponents
will so far forgot tho common decencies
of life, and peisistently misrepresent
or ignore tho facts, is dillicult to understand."
"Ah, good! That'll do. It js all
right! somewhat impulsively remark
ed Mr. Groggins, laying down the re
vised Now Testament. "I seo thoy
have not altorod it. 1 was afraid they
would change tho passage, where
Timothy is urged to tako a littlo wine
for his stomach's sake aud oft infirm
ities, by substituting lemonade or
sarsaparllla for wine." Norristown
Herald.