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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1881)
MelfalM rtf; '" Oor ,' &-& 9yK mILMX wc w 4 , I ESTABLISHED 1856. I Oldest Paper la the State 595 BUSINESS CARDS. T II. DROADY, t Attaraejr tail Oauuieler nt Lw, IlrownTlllfiKeb T S.8TULL, w ATTOnWKTS AT IjAW. me of Couatf Jndfs, BrownTllls, Nebraska. A S. HO LL AD AY, lL Physician, 8arton, Ob.tatriotan. Graduated tu 1831. Located In Ilrownvllle 168. fflce.ll Main street, UrovrnYllla, Neb. jw.g fB s"b n , BIjAOKRMITII AND HOIlSfS AIlORn Workdone toordor and satisfaction guaranteed First street, between Main and Atlantic Drown Title, Nab. a. A. OsnoitN, Notary Pnliltc, a. V. Tayloh. OSIIOKIV ft. TAYLOR, Attornoys and Counsellors at Law, Brownvillo, Nebraska. T)lt ACTIOE In the State, and Fodorol courta, A.L Special attention given to oollootlonsund anles of ronl estate pAT CLINE, PAHIIIONAllIiE BOOT AND SHOE MAKER CUHTOJI WOItlC madeto order, and (Us ntwnr guaranteed. IlepalrlnK neatly and promptly done bhop, No. 27 Main Htrect. Brownvllle.Neb. ) M. BAILEY, BIlIPPKIl AND DKALKIt IN LIVE STOCK JUIOWNV1LLK, NEBRASKA. Farmers, ploase cnll Mid got prices ; I want 10 linndlo your stock. OHlc'e First National Hunk. ItIAUI.ATT &. IC,IiG, TJKAI.KIIH IN General Merchandise Dry OooJh, Orocorlpa.ltendy Mado Clothlnu, BootK, SIiol'h. UntH, Cujih, and a General Ah Hortmont of Drills and Putont Mcdlclnen. tSu Highest prlocri paid for butter nnd ASP1NAVAI.L., NKHUAHICA. EIGHT i PER CENT. I will ninke Mortgage Loans ON APPROVED FARM SECURITY, AT 8 i CS. Annual Interest. NO COMMISSION. 0. J. STOWELL, A Attorney at Law, Sheridan, Neb. 2i3 Jacob Marohn, Ilrownvllle. IVcbraNka. MERCHANT TAILOR, and dealerln KineKnsllHli, Troncli, Scotch nnd Fancy Cloths VostlnijM, Ktc, Ktc. ' ESTABLISHED IN 1856. OLDEST Real EstateAgency I1V NEBRASKA. William. H Hoover. Doob a general Ronl Estato Uuelnoss. Soils Lands on Commission, examines Titles, makes DeodB, Mortgages, nnd nil InHtru ments pertaining to tlio transfer of Roal Es tate Han a Oomplete Abstraot of Titles to all Heal Estato In Nemaha County. Al'TIIOHIZDI) BY THE U. K. HOVKHNMKNT -First National Bank OF J3R,0 W N VIL1L, hi Paid-up Capital, $50,000 Authorized " 500,000 is pbbpabicoto tbanhact a General Banking Busines. BUY AND SELL COIN ; OUERENOY DRAFTS n all the principal cities of the United States and Europe MONEY LOANED On apurered security only. Time Drafts dlsoouut ed, and hphcUI accommodations granted to deposit w. Doalersln GOVKHNUKNT BONDH, STATE, COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES 3D3niOBITS ItaoeUM payablo on demand, and INTEBEHTal lowed on tlmucbrtlOcates of deposit. IlinKOTOIUI.-Wm.T. Den, fl. M. Bailey. M.A Haudley, Prank K. Johnson, Luther Koadley W, Pralsher. JOIIN L. CAUSON, . A. B. DAVIHOW, Cashier. Freetdeat .0. Me ITAUaUTOS. AsiI.OmbIw, rxraaascaesnrsnEtfi I. O. Xocl. DEALER IN Family Groceries. Always on Hand Flour, Teas and Coffee, With a full lino of Canned Goods & Confectionery. Also, tho very boat and Tobaccos. Cigars 49,. Two Doors Eiwt of Postolllce, Drown vllle, NohrarltA. LIVERY! W. E. O'PELT, Opposit Lumber Yard, Main St. Q-OOID RIG-S AT REASONABLE RATES. Special Accommodations for Commercial Men, -AXI)- Driver Furinshcd when desired. Horses boarded by the day and Farmers' teams fed and at fair rales. or week, cared for iflrisOliftSilffj How Lost, How Restored! Jint pnbltMu'd.n new edition of Dr. CiilVorl woll'a Celulirnted I'.xmiy on thi radical ourn of Hpormntorrlidcnor nominal Weaktifus. Involun tary seniliiul Losses, Impotonoy Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to marrlatm to.: also. Conhi'mi'tion' KiMMcrarnnd Kith, In duced by HelMridillgencu or auxtunl oxtmvuRani'R, Ac. The colpbrntpd author. In this lulmtrnblo Ksay, clenrly demonstrates, from n thirty y-arV suc ccvttiil prnctlui), thattho alarmliiK conBon,mnc(-N(( splf-ahnsc mny be radically cured- pointing out a modoof euro al nneoNlmplii, curtain, and effect ual, oy means 01 wmun every smiierer. what Ills condition may lie, may euro himself tifi matter cheanh nrlvutelv.and radically. WJft-Thls I.eclurosnould bo In the hands of every youth nnd every man In tho Innd. Heut under seal, In a plain envelope, to any ad drew, post-paid, on receipt of nix cents, or two postimo stamps. V- luiv iiIhii h auro cure for Tiipn Worm. Address THE CULV3RV7SLL MEDICAL CO., II AnnSt.,NiHV Vorli, N. Y. P.O. Btix,.1.1Sli. 18 ly STEEL BOILER FERRY. AtBrownville, Nebraska. BEST CROSSING- ON THE Missouri 3Elivei N E W B 0 A T. Rates Lo w, Camps S7t ady, Jioads Good, Indemnity Ample. Connects with all Trains. Iff CONSTANT DEMAND. A BTAPIiK AUTICfiB. HKI.IJNO KOUKVEH IH The Revised NEW TESTAMENT. AGENTS WANTED f romomlior tlmtwo otr?r ttieiii tlio I.OWKHT P1UCEH, tho Rreateat varloty, and bent toruiN; oatllt only 60 contH, Hhowlng EIGHT dlrToront styfeb and prices, Including now Parallel KdlMon willi hotu ui.u Anw xir.w vkh BIONS SIDE HY HIDE for nrlHon. eSW(r ftMrT AaLillHsZaWHss? Address Thk UEVI9ION V fit Louis, Mo. IWWi. BROWNYILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCT, 6, 1881, NFBRASKA ADVERTISER Tho following is amonRst the Wiush ington teloRrams. Probably tho dream of .some lliijlity politician: lloport coinos from Xow York that Arthur lias tendered a place in his cabi net to .Judge Lapham, tlu new Senator from Now York. This would leave to Gov, t'ornt'll an opportunity to call a special session to elect a senator, open ing a way for Conkling. Tho Democratic press, and some of the other kind -tho half and half sort like tho Chicago Tribune niu much afraid that President Arthur will not "follow tho lino of policy marked out by bis predecessor." And the most worrying thing, to hear their rack et, is tho dread that Dlalno will go out 1 of tho cabinet. Wo would like to know what JMaino has over done for the Democrats that they should profess I such lovo for him. As Secretary Blaine's record for tho past twenty years shows him to be a radical Republican, and that ho has hit Democracy on every occasion he has had, and often making occasions to got in lit avy licks, wo con clude that Deinocriicy has no lovo whatever for him, and that they have no other interest in tho matter than tho engendering of strifo and division in tho Republican party. As to any political action President Arthur may contemplate, be certainly will not seek advice in the Democratic party. And it may bo depended on that ho will do whatever bo can to unito factions against tho "common onoiny" and build up the Republican party. And 'tis said that ho is no slouch in the political Hold. From all but tho most stalwart of tho stalwart papers that are already bogining to arise foreboding questions as to wliat tho policy of tho president will bo, as to bis ability to do what be may desire, and bis intention to por fotm what tho peoplo may desire; whether bo will follow in that just course which it has been bolieved was planned by that predecessor whom tho nation laments, or whether, casting gradually from him, as ho fools more assured of his followingthoso bumper ing bonds of public opinion which may impedo tho freo course of his inclina tion, ho will not bring upon the coun try and civil sorvico all those scandal ous spectacles which woro tho shatno of tho era of '(18-70. -St. Joe Uazdtv. ThoGuzette is sliirhtlv off. Tho civil " SerVICO WasilOVOr before morn thorotll'll- ly regarded than during tho "era of '08 70." Had tho Gazette referred to "the shame of the era" of Jbichanan and tho eight provious years of Democratic rule, thoro might bo somo point to its re marks. Tho Gazette draws on its im agination for something to say about "foreboding questions as to what the policy of the President will be," as con cerns the Republican party. Presi dent Arthur is a Republican, tried and true. Tho futuro of the party is to a great extent dependent upon his course, a fact that ho well knows; and being patriotic, honest and capablo desiring the best interests of tho nation over which ho has been called to presido, and knowing thoso interests will bo best subserved by a continuance of tho Republican party in power, he will do nothing to disrupt it, but overs -thing to bring together discordant ele ments, cement thorn, and make the, party strong. And wo have bis letter of acceptance. If ho curries out so far as is in his power the policy thoreln foreshadowed, and upon which tho peoplo accepted him, he will bo closo onougb that "just course which it has been believed was planned by that predecessor whom tho nation laments," to suit tho party that elected him. And this ho is certain to do. IIo will fostortho present sound financial basis pf tho govornmont; punish star route and othorthiovos; protect tho frontier from savages as far as ho can with tho littlo insignillcant army loft him by tho Democratic Congress; do his duty within tho limits of tho law to socuro freo and fair elections in all tho States and especially in tho south where for tho past fifteen years tho democracy have in no instanco allowod a freo ex pression at tho ballot box. The'so, and many other propor things promised by Oarfiold.oxpccted of Arthur, nro doubt less thocauso of the "forebodings" that disturb tho Democracy. Wo glean as follows from tho Calvert Courier: Tho terrific windstorm Inst Friday blow down Mr. Kite's now building, 14 x no, noarly finished. It falling against the drug storo of Dillon, Croan, & Co. damaged tho drug building con siderably. Our follow citizen, J. F. Livingston, being in tho demolished house at the timo, ho happened to bo borne down between two timbers, that Baved him from being crushed to death. He was but little hurt. Oeorgo Fab linger's new store room, 24 x 80 was moved (J inches on its foundation not badly damaged. Mr. Salisbury's block, 72 x 80 feet was considerably damaged. Mr. Swartz stablo was was blown clear of its foundation leaving his horses standing unharmed out in tho rain. Mr. Tonny of Shoridan, had a SO foot addition to his store, two HLorios high, torn to atoms, and a num ber of small buildings woro blown over. Tho grading on tho railroad between hero and Johnson Station will bo com pleted in a short timo. The Catholics held religious services at their church site Sunday. A largo number of peoplo were present. Miss Lou Tucker has gono to Shen andoah, Iowa, where sho has engaged to teach during tho present school year. Shenandoah is fortunato in having se cured tho services of such an able in structor. Church IIowo and Mr, Xixon have purchased the Sago and WiUon farms, and will lay out an addition to Sheridan that will reduce tho distance between tho two towns nearly a half mile. These gentlemen seem determined that Sheridan and Calvert shall grow to gether. Tho Grant correspondent of tho Con rier says: "I can assuro you that tho advent of tho M. P. has Increased tho value of our real estato greatly, Since tho first settlement of the boaut'i ful prairies of this section of the coun try, there has boon a felt want for mar ket facilities, and it certainly is not out of place for us to rejoice becauso tho want will soon bo supplied." MissFannio Arnold promises togivo a musical entertainment at Calvert somo timo in November. Wo find tho following as an advor qlsomontr in tho State Journal, yet as it is of interest to our readers, and to schools, lawyers and scholars, wo give it in our columns: WUllSTEIt'S IWAHKIDOKI) MOTIONAKY. is used by thiscourt as tho standard. ILk definitions aro relied on with tho ut most confidence in construing tlio tho constitution and laws of State, as well as in tho construction of instruments affecting the rights or liberty of tho citizen. It is necessary that those speaking tho English lan guage should have a common standard in spelling, pronunciation, and dollning, in order that tho language may possess unity and cortainty, and bo freed from provincialisms, and in our opinion tho dictionary in question is a most effi cient agency to produce this result. (Signed,) Samitki. Maxwkm., (iKO. R. Laki:, Amassa Conn, Judges of tho Suprouie court of Ne braska, In allusion to tho above tho Journal says : In another column will bo found a certificate signed by tho judges of tho btato of Nebraska to the fact that Web ster's unabridged dictionary is used by the court as tho standard, and giving reasons thorofor. Tho supremo courts of Illinois and Iowa mako similar declara tions, and tho London Quarterly lie cii'W declares it so elaborate and entiio that it is "tho best practicol English dictionary oxtant." In view of the opinion of tho supromo court thoro can hardly bo a question as to tlio propriety of our educational authorities making Webster's tho standard dictionary of our schools. Ilon.S. J. Lowis, tho readjuster can candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Virginia, recently assorted whilo in Washington that Mahono will find no more embarrassment in voting on the organization of tlio Somite than ho did at tho las', session, and is not tho man to shirk responsibility of any kind. IIo claims that readjuster success is cer tain, and tlio legislature will bo largely readjuster' securing tho election of an anti-bourbon U. S, Sonator. Dr. T. W. Hodgons, a dentist, of Pitkin, Col., after a mysterious disap pearance of somo wooks, was found dead in the woods near tho town, lie was much addicted to drunkenness. Itoports based upon actual thrashing place tho whoat crop of Michigan at 18,000,000 busliols, and tho yiold of corn at flO,roo,000 busliols. '....ilMUU VOL, 26, NO. 16. LW J HJ.'HSSMBSm Tho town of Camden, Schuyler, Co., III., was recently destroyed by a wind storm. Kvery houso in tho town but one was blown down. Ono woman was killed and many porsona seriously injured. A tornado 80 rods wido near Wan tonia, Wis., swept clear its track, of bouses, barns, trees, fences, etc. Tho monster was about 0 miles long. At Madison, Neb., 20th tilt, a torna do destroyed 30 buildings. Two child ren were killed. Stanton Is reported as being noarly as badly damaged as Madison. In tho vicinity of Emporia, Kansas, on tho 21) tho storm did terrible work devastating tho country and killing n number of people. Tho storm last Friday did immeiiBO damage at Nebraska City, to houses and forests. A boy named Anderson, herding cattlo for Senator Van Wyck, a few miles from the city, took ref ago in an old shed which was blown down and hi was killed. Dunbar was also considerably shaken up. It is a dillloult matter for tompcr anco principles to prevail when church mombers givo their names and other wise assist in establishing saloons. Such members disgrace the church to which they belong, and any church that tolerates such mombers brings Itself into disrepute. They dhould be " kicked out, iustanter. Saloons and good society, good mor als, purity of life, to say nothing of Christianity.are as directly antagonistic as heaven and bell. Just think of a professed adherent of tho teachings of tho Savior of tho world favoring tho establishing of saloons, murdor mills, pitfalls, for tlio destruc tion of their neighbors. Ah, not only favoring but performing acts and doodH to bring thorn into existence. Such aro serving tho devil instoad of tho Lord. And tho church discipline that winka at Mich flagrant outrage on tho chris tian common law that pervades Chris tendom and is accepted by infidel as well us orthox, justly and properly brings thoir church into contempt, de rision, scorn. Tho church, so far as ovort acts are concerned, is supposed to bo an oxamnlo for tho woi Idling, and not the converse. The Garfield Family at tho "Whito Eoubo, Of tho domestic life of tlio Garfielda at tho whito house, tho veteimi Hon Porloy Pooro writes to the Rostou Journal as follows: Tho short time that tho Gai fields occupied tho whito house before the assassination was a continued scene of domestic enjoyment. "Grandma" Gar field bad, uijtil she returned to Mentor, an honored place at tho family table, at her son's right hand, anil was always waited on first, whoever olse might bo present. On tlio other side of tho Pres ident sat Jamie, who was his father's, pot. Harry, the oldest boy, always sat next his mother, and thon Miss Mollio, who is approaching womanhood, Irwin and little A brain, who is but nine years of age. Mis. Garfield is a be liever in good fare, and thoro was always an abundanco of wholesome, nutritious food, with good coffee, toa and milk. Flowers from tho conserv atory adorned the table at every meal. After dinner President Garfield used to indulge in a game of billiards, hav ing promptly restored to its place tho billiard table bai.ished by Mr. Hayes. Occasionally ho would indulge in a cigar, and lie was not averse to a glass of champagne or Rhino wine, or lager beer, although ho drank temperately and without hvpocracy. lie liked as night came on to take a gallop on horse back, and ho was a fearless rider. Rut he has been snatched rudely from this scone of political triumph and domestic happiness. At Columbus, Ohio, two years ago, , when General Garfield, in a public speech was acknowledging tho honor of his election to the United States Senate, ho alluded to the votes that had been cast for him by Democrats, and said: "Tho fiowors of sweetest fra grance aro thoso that bloom across party walls," and of those llowers will bo woven somo of tho sweetest garlands that will dock his grave. Tho party walls aro down to-day. There are no Republicans, no Democrats; all aro mourners. Inter Ocean. Tlio Pall Mall Gazette, London, says, with reference to President Garfield's death: "A communion of sorrows unites the ocean sundered members of tho English raco to-day more closely than It has ever been united Binco 1770." Tho election this year comos on Tuesday, November 8th. King Kalakaua is in Washington,
