fo

Th E ADVERTISERGr. W. Fairbrotlier & Co.,

JPabl libera &. Proprietors.

Safcscriptlcn, $2.00 Per Year in Advance

OFFICIAL 1'APEK OF THE COUXTY.

Turkey lias 80,000 troops on thefrontier.

The greenbackers of Chicago "hare

nominated a full ticket to be voted forthis spring.

Ord, the retired general, lias retiredto Uie city of Mexico, and is having atplended time.

At Erie, Pa., 25th, while Miss KateLehan was cooking, her clothing caughtfire, and she was burned to death.

When the new mills of Minneapolis

xito completed the flour making capacity of that city will be about 25,000

barrels a day.

The crown prince of Germany re-

cently visited Emperor Alexander atSt. Petersburg, and had "a pleasantchat" with him.

In St K)uis they are talking of keep--

mguissipateu youngmen out or society.That will be apt to make St. Louissociety excessively lonesome. Inter--Ocean.

A Mrs. Humphrey, of Georgetown,Ky., wanting to take a dose of medicine,

took a spoonful from a bottle contain-

ing a poisonous preparation, and died

in great agony...... i. -

The Republicans embracing Mahoneand Mahone- - embracing the Republi-

cans, donbtless think they have foundTit least one instance in which the endjustifies the means.

The prohibitory measure that passedIho Texas Senate was defeated in theliouse. Tho temperance party are now

proposing a compromise bill, exempt-- ing wine and cider.

A servant girl left Minneapolis theother day for Denver, under contractto do housework in a family at $50 amonth, on condition that she wouldmarry, and would remain in the sameplace six months.

j .John TT. Petit, of Wabash, Indiana,

lied on the 21st iust. Judge Petitserved three terms in Congress, oneterm each as a United States Judge,and a3 vice-cons- ul at Mainham, Brazil?sindheld many other honorable"!lions. J& jT

- " r .fc.

Senator Daviil Davislias-ben- isgounif"with the "Republicans oni

Tj9KJ7MlffiTi

of Senate officials. His reS5&JSRPve--for so doing are, that theTfuuh'eara,having a constitutional feajority, areentitled to the spoils, anrUJlt being he

ho is no' bound to eitherparty. 'P-- . f

Thediicaim&sr Ocean on the 20th-SIX J

vcelo.ifated Jiiijbeginuin. a the tenthJ2&m iEii--

?nT' ife.Win iStima- -r jt stmaWnuIJi?j3Uticaln)a-- nn sitrn-iPfl-"""I ' JKfi 'K..5W;??Mni,?, t.tT?;7iflio hper, is tuu in; rj" "vv"".- -atrs, and can wenwie prouu Tnra

success In its first decaue.

Kallocb, wlio munlcred Charles DeToung, of San Francisco, has bpen

acquittal. Kalloch wont to De Young'sofiico, annetl, and opened fire upon3iim. IHs wholo proceeding seemedcold blooded and was doubtless pre-Tn-ditat-

?it polities in San Fnm-ci-c- o

overshadixv law and justice.

A "N'ashintoti correspondent of theJmoln oKw.'sins:

fixator T,ogan iutt-nl- y the soldier'.sfriend. His acts every day confirmthat assertion. His interest in thesoldier causes him to employ fourclerks, who are kept busy answeringletters. As ho replies to" every letterho receives, it requires considerablelabor and clerical force.

!

A little five year old girl in New-Yor-k

recently died from congestion of

the brain, caused, the doctors said, by"'jumping the rope." Dr. Jayne, of thesanitary bnrean of tho health loard,said: "I have known several similarcases. Parents should bo on theirpnard to prevent all forms of over-

exertion."

Doc Miller will soon publish an ori-cin- al,

sensational story entitled, "nowBen Hill mopped the floor with Sen-ator Mahone.' Lincnln Qlobe.

Yes, be is going to publish twostories. T'be other ono will be "Howea Nebraska legislator mopped thefloor with editors, wearing out threemops so that there wasn't a greasespot left."

At a recent meeting of the tradespeople of Chicago a resolution was--adopted protesting against the importa-tion of French Canadian mechanicsand laborers who come to Amercancities not as Txmafide citizens but to getemployment at reduced wages, therebythrowing out of Pinploymcnt meritori-ous citizens and reducing wages to thepauper wages of other countries.

Senator Daily was quite wrathy yes-terd- ay

when he observed the train that--was to take him home leaving tho do-p- ot

and he only a few yards away. Hetried to overtake it but failed. StateJournal.

Now if that had been Clmrch nowehe'd caught that train, certain. "Wi-

lliam is a good fellow, after all, and wedo wish Tie would quit getting himselfleft

Prohibition is undemocratic and un-

just Neb. City News.That is what Senator Bayard recent-

ly said. But he djcl not say in whatrespect Perhaps the Netcs can tellwhat vital Democratic principle it aimsnt If Congress shonld pass a law,--under heavy penalties prohibiting themanufacture and sale of intoxicatingliquors, and rigidly enforce the. law, soMinf. ita wnnld have nractical and posi

tive prolribition, and our young menshould ceaso to become drunkards, andthe old ones soiber up, would that hedeath to the democratic party? Are

and the evils and misery causedtheiebr purely Democratic? We are

A. a nl I rtv- ym 4--

glad tnv o uie iiuuci jciuva-ici- u

'" .I MMBj

fcV A H A fel Jlf4- -

t sTmyzm m i is r ra m vyh&CgK3 c2Bl IEk .a y .k H rjBV B y B y V- -. V i l& m lB ift. v4k. u b i B a Pk B .u iB. VL

la Ik li KiB nWv nW A HAT TlW M fill Y S WnWv ffi nW IW

igWlKwlWW Wl WfOW4v ; . v-- j .'Lll III -

ESTABLISHED 1850. iOldest Pa-pe- r in tHo State. J

u.. man wao suinaa miriy wiui jusconstituents isn't under the necessityof procuring brass bands and a crowd ofbummers, all paid for, to welcome himhome from an official term of serviceTit the State capital.

The above regarding Mr. Clowe'swelcome home from the legislaturewas first published in the Blair Pilotand then republished In the OmahaBee and Lincoln Globe, and indorsed bythose papers. There were probablynot sir persons present at that im-prom- tu

reception who were not farmers. .Even the band boys live on farms.

Xotaman.that we know of, was therefrom Brownville, or any of the townsJ. S. Church, who made the speech ofgreeting on behalf the assembled guests,is a farmer, and a near neighbor ofMr. How's. They were all his neigh-bor- a

and friends, and nothing could befarther from the truth than to saythey were "bummers." This insult tothe farmers of this county is but aspecimen of the falsehood that marksevery allusion, by the Bee and Qlobe,to Mr. Howe. They do not hurtMr. Howe, but on the contrary dohim good by cementing friendship forhim; but we will be mistaken if thosepapers arc not hurt, more or.les3. Thofarmers and the friends of our farmerashould not patronize papers that im-

pose such burning insults upon thenuAnil the Jjiair ruou Who runs

that miserable sheet? There was in" thelegislature that elected Mr.' HitchcockU.S. Senator a man who sold, his, lefto

1L. .Mfor two thousand dollars. 2&iseitherthat man or hisson'that n&we3its thePilot, and caJlsfttTerfarmcTS ofXemaha"paid bummers: iou such is thestyle ojgraacals tjjac i" iniiotenfc, jeal--

ous jngellpi'l -- 'trio gnash their venamous'teethaVlmrch Howe.

A.Tiworfi'error of thelotal abstinenceUvcory,i's,thatmoderato drinking leads

.iTtQ'drnnkenness. The millions on millions who have drunk moderately re--?f

tile that atrocious dogma. Dr. Crpsby.jfilB that not a strange remark for achancellor and divine to make? "We

must believe, from the positions heholds, th'at he has common sense, andhence are forced to tho conclusion that

is dishonest, uttering what he didnot believe to be true. Xo person everbecame a drunkard that was not led tothat dread condition by moderatedrinking. But such a proposition, lj-in- g

so palpably absurd and false, is not.susceptible of argument. .'Yet such istho doctrine of one who stands at thehead of a famous school, and stands ina pulpit pretending to be sufficientlywise and good to point men and womento the best paths leading to happinessand ITeaven. "What a travesty upon'the called of the Lord." If he be-

longed to our church we would move tokick him out.

yiv. Buchanan, who is doing his firsthonest work in the penitentiary as thepenalty for running an illegitimatemedical college in Philadelphia, hasbc-ti-n induced to give many interestingitems about that institution. He sayshe had about ten thousand agents andconfederates scattered throughout theland; tJiat now twenty thousandbogus diplomas are in the hands of asmany quacks in the United States, andforty thousand in Europe. Hohas given tho names of several whole-sid- e

druggists of Philadelphia whohave sold diplomas for him, and alsothe names of all who have started outas full fledged doctors, now imposingon the people, with diplomas securedfrom him at ?30 each. "When thesenames are published there will be woeamongst the quacks.

Two years ago there was no paperin the state so bitter in its denuncia-tion of Church Howe as the Brown-vill- e

Advertiser. Lincoln Globe.

And two years ago we believed that"Webster Eaton was an honest officialand a truthful gentleman, but sincethen have found him to be a most out-

rageous liar, have evidence that he wasa crooked government official and abribe taker. People's minds oftenchange you know.

Tho court house, with all the records,of Kemper county Miss., was re-

cently burned. This was done, nodoubt to destroy all records, testimonyand papers in existence bearing 011 theChrisholm murderers. But fire willnot obliterate'those fiendish crimes fromthe memories of men, nor from theconsciences of the perpetrators, if theyhave anything of the kind to accusethem.

Lizzie "Barton, said to be a notorioushorse thief, has been sent from Clin-

ton. 111., to the Juliet prison for oneyear. She is- - quite young, but hasstolen a number of horses "and commit-ted other crimes in the vicinity ofClinton. Being too young for the pen-

itentiary for larceny, it was provedthat she burned a barn.

A bad split is imminent in tho Dem-ocratic party of Mississippi. TheYicksburg Herald says:

The democratic party in Mississippiis in such a shape that the people mustassert themselvess and control it orit will be sorely tried this year. Ma-chine business and intriguing to servepersonal ends will not answer now.

The democrate now have everythingto d nothing to lose. Neb. Citv

ws

That 3 so. It might strive for de--cent record the balance of its davs.and has nothine to lose in that, direc

!l?j uon.

11

BEOWNVILLE, NEBRASKA,

PEESOffH MEETIOff.

John Huskin, London, is seriouslyill.

Levi P. Morton is said to be a verybenevolent man.

Gen. Lew. Wallace will probably beminister to Peru.

Mrs. Edwin Booth, is lying danger-ously ill in London.

Gen. Grant has resigned thePresidency of the world's fair.

The Democrats of Cincinnati havenominated "Wm. Means for Mayor.

Mr. D. Delang, colored, of NorthCarolina, wants to be minister toHayti.

Dr. Cumming who several timespredicted the end of the world, hasgone crazy.

Senator David Davis weighs about400 pounds. That's a big load for anordinary-fence- .

John M. Clark, a business man, hasbeen nominated by the Republicans ofChicago for Mayor.

The Philadelphia Times says Secretary "Windora is an abler man than heis generally esteemed.

Rev. Father Edward Fagan, of "Wi-nona, Minn., recently suicided, by shoot-ing. So said the coronev's jury..'The lato .greeilbaeX' candidate for

president istweaving around in Michigan making-greenbac- speeches. .

:Seriator Mahone weighs only" 100pounds, yet he was plenty big enough

sit down on Bon. Hill, who weighs250.

"Vice President Arthur is a widower,but does not intend to marry again.He has but two children son anddaughter.

Senator Kellogg is feeling more se-

cure in his seat as Senator than hither-to. He is chairman of the very im-

portant committee on railroads.President Garfield, when the inaug-

uration was through with kissod hiswife and aged mother, who were pre-

sent. Some of the democratic papersthink that was awful.

Six members of the United Statessenate were foreign born: Messrs. Farl-

ey, of California, Fair of Nevada,Jones of Florida, and Sewell of NowJersey, are Irishmen. Senator Jone3of Nevada, was born in England, andSenator Beck, of Kentucky, in Scot-

land.

The Omaha Republican, for thewant of a truer and better appellationfor us for endorsing Senator Saunders'speech on the river and har-bor bill, speaks of tho "captiousBkownvillts Advertiser." Toihe reverse of being captious TheAdvertiser has never found fault orassulted Senator Saunders, nor in factany of our Senators or Representativeswho remained true to the party. Andthe Republican must appreciate theforce of this truth when we remind itthat we have steadily 'refused to be-

lieve in the dishonesty or politicalperfidy of the Senator through all thedeluge of slanders and abuse of himby that paper ever since he has beon aSenator. And especially did we de-

cline to be convinced by tho junioreditor of the Republican when he inhis we forget its name proved, inhis own peculiar way, that tho Senatorhad stolen from tho grasshopper fundthe sum of ten thousand dollars anditerated daily during its too long alife the villainous charge, up to nearlythe hour of its well deserved death,when it humiliatingly confessed thatit had been lying about the Senator.

Tho Brownville Advertiser, in a re-

cent issue says that the Qlobe was thesubsidized organ of Hon. T. L. Schick,during the past winter. "We thank ourpolite neighbor of the Missouri bluffscity, and are glad to know that theabove has some shadow of truth in it

Lincoln Globe.Of course it was lime; but the pile of

subsidy they got out of Schick waspretty thiru Schick's ambition is offsetby his stinginess, hence Ave find himrunning a ten cent boom in such bungfodder as the Globe and Sheridan Post.

The nihilists of Russia not deterredby the capture and punishment of theassassins of the late Czar, aro stilloperating with murderous intent. Abomb was recently discovered outsidebut near the royal theatre with lightedfuse, which was extinguished beforeit exploded.

Pat Ebert of Holla. Mo., was out ofluck; two officers watched him aboutfour days digging a tunnel from avacant house to the vault of thenational bank, aud when about readyto consummate his job, they shot andkilled him.

A critic speaking of Sara Bernhardtsays: "I do not see her, or judge her, inthe light of ordinary, responsiblewomenhood. SheTias the purest typeof the artistic 'temperament that wa?,perhaps, almost ever known." r

He has not boughta pound of flour ina year. Lincoln Globe.

Nor did he rob the poor homestead-ers ai Bloomington for his bread, as"his neighbors say Eaton did." Comeagain.

.

The Democratic stae convention ofRhode Island. 23d inst, nominatedHorace M. Kimball for Governor andW.X. Segar for Lt. Governor. It willend in smoke.

J. H. Curry, a conductor on the A.T.& Santa Fee railroad was shot .till!j

1 Killed at ias fegas, 23d, by Jos.Ebright a saloon keeper.

Iff

The English and Boers have agreedto terms of peace.

It is believed that the President willnot call an extra session of Congress.

At a meeting of readjusters, held inRichmond, Senator Mahone was in-

dorsed.

Col. E. A. L. Roberts, inventor ofthe oil well torpedo, died at Titusville,Pa.,25thinst.

Kalloch, the assassin of Chas. DeYoung, was acquitted on the ground ofself-defens- e.

The Democrats of Chicago will, theInter Ocean thinks, run "our Carter"again for Mayor.

John Griffin, Lafayette, Iud., wasrecently killed in a saloon fight in thatcity, by Patsy Crogan.

!N"ews from various parts of thoState regarding bridges i3 that most ofthem have gone down stream.

Gen. Hurlbut, of Illinois, will probably be Garfisld's minister to Mexico.He was a strong Blaine man.

-

"Wm. II. Eobertson, N. Y., has beenappointed collector of customs of theport of N. Y. He is not Gonkling'sfriend.

The Italian theatre of Nice was re-

cently destroyed by fire and the lossof life is estimated at near onehundred. t

The Republicans and Greenbackorsof Mississippi have made a bargain.andpropo.se to carry the State over thebfiurbons."

On the 23d five steamers landed atCaatlo Garden, N. Y., 4,230 immigrants,who immediately took transportationfor the west.

John E. Adams, St. Joe. Mo., bymistake took a doso of morphinewhich proved fatal. He intended totake quinine. J

The Greenleaf (Kas.) Journal givesan account of a young man named Jas.

atM. Forhes suiciding, oy shooting, atthat place recently.

The President h:is appointed "Wm. E.Chandler, Solicitor General ; A. Sheldon,of Ohio, Governor of Now Mexico;Thos. M. Xichol, of Wisconsin. Com-

missioner of Indian affairs. This lookc-lik- e

a bad chance for Nebraska gettingthe agricultur.il bureau.

Lord Chesferfield said in the EnglishHouse of Lords, more than onehundred years ago:

"Luxury, my lords, is to be taxed,but vice prohibited, let tho difficulty inthe law be what it will. Would youlay a tax on a breach of the ten com-mandments V Would not such a tax Joewicked and scandalous? Would it notimply an indulgence to all those whocould pay tho tax? Vice, my lords, isnot properly to be taxed, but to be sup-pressed. Luxury, or that which is on-

ly pernicious by excess, though notstrictly unlawful, may bo made moredifficult. But the use of those thingsthat are simply hurtful in their ownnature, and in every 'degree, is to beprohibited. None, my lords, everheard, in any nation, of a tax uponadultery, because a tax implies alicense granted for the use of thatwhich is taxed, to all who are willingto pay 'or it. Drunkeivess is univers-ally and in all crcumstances an evil,and therefore ought net to bo taxed,but prohibited.

A study of the census statistics isconvincing that wo are an expandingpeople. In the year 1800 the cen-

ter of the population was notfar west of Baltimore. In 1810 it wasvery near Harper's Perry. Each suc-cessive census has thrown it furtherwestward at the rate of from five to 1

six miles annually, or about fifty-fiv- e

miles with each successive census. In1870, the center was about fifty mileseast of Cincinnati, or rather a littlenorth of east. Between 1870 and 1880.the increase in the West has driven it

estward at about the usual pace, andthe increase in the Southern States hasdrawn it in that direction about eigh.tmiles. These two causes acting togeth-er will, it is thought, cause the present"center" to be located about one or twomiles south of the Ohio river, immediately baok of Covington, Ky. Gen.Denver, the founder of the city whichbears bis name, and one of the earliestpioneers of the Rocky Mountains, pre-dicted twenty-fou- r years ago, at a pub-lic meeting in Denver, that at theend of the nineteenth century the geo-graphical center of the Unite1. Stateswould be the center of population.Thatrfs near Junction City, Kansas.Inter Ocean.

A Good Housewife.The good housewife, when she is giving

her house its spring renovating, shouldbeat In mind that the dear inmates of herhon:oare moreprectons than many housen,and that their systems need cleanslnz bypnrlTying the blood, regulating the stomacand howols to prevent and cure tho diseasesarising from spring malaria and miasma,and she must know that there Is nothingthat will do It so perfectly and surely asHopBlttera, the purest and best of med-

icines. See other column

Fiom a careful examination of the statis-tics of 200.S03 cases, Pror. E. Andrews givesIn the Chicago Medical Examiner, the follow-ing estimate of the relative danger from dif-ferent antesthetlcs:

Deatb. Administrations.Sulphnrlc Ether, I to 23.204Chloroform, 1 to 2,723Chloroform & Ether.l to 6,583BtChlorldeofMethy- -

lene. I to 7.000NITROUS OXIDE, no deatUs In 75,-0- 00

administrations.Edward R. Squibb. M. D.. than whom our

.country has no more ahle pharmaceutistand toxicologic, in a lecture on anaestheticsbefore the M&Hcal society of the Stato olNew the firstanaesthetic- - and tho safety and certainty ofIts effects, even In Inexperienced hands, forall momentary operations, and the prompt-ness with which persons recover from Itsuse. render it perhaps the mot ImnortantTof

t all anaesthetics, becanse destined to relieveatrrpatpr nrrorTfirfttj amnnntnf rutin tnUtt m-t.t- -

ertafei than any other agent,DR, COLLIN administers Nitrous Ox-l- is

Gas for tho painless extraction of teetb;

rrf 'S5f Aft. vf

Km$xoi&

,. -'- MM' -.. , f

ilXvnlRr' f

-

"

. .

i

-

,

.

York,8ars:"NlTrousOxIdewns

Ill M

THURSDAY, MARCH 81. 1881.

WAR!We have drawn in our skirmishers, and shall open fire all along the

'fie. ,.t This is not a Greenback or hard money issue, .but a war on HIGH

PRICES.1.00 will buy very best coffee. r;

dried apples.dried peaches.

ft tt tt "12 nicecc tt tt "45 hominy.tt tt tt " rice.tc tt tt 17 " choice(t tt tt H " choiceC( tt tt 32 boxes of

! The above are only a few ofctKceD monev at home." and save

sugar.

where the greatest bargains are offered. My Spring Stock is now arriv-ing jlaily.

I HandleClothing-- . Dry Goods, Boots,

WAR!

Hardware, in fact, anything you want can be found in my great store.In connection with my business, I run a large HARNESS AND

SADbLERY MANUFACTORY.Bear in mind that I am the onlv dealer in the west that sells to the

consupier at the same price that many country merchants pay.Send in your orders. Everything as represented. When in the

city do not fail to call.

1000J1902 and 1804, Frederick Avenue, St. Joseph, Mo.I Terminus of Narrow

ADVERTISEMENTS.

ELECTION NOTICE."VTOriCB is hereby given that an electionL. .JlllJbo held In the severnl wards of theGuy of "Brownville Nehraska on TuesdayApril 3th. 18S1. nt which time the followingCltyofflcers will bo voted for. to

1 Mayor.1 Police Judge.1 Treasurer.1 Cleik.1 Cotmcllman first ward.1 Councilman second ward.1 Councilman third ward.IiolMopen from 9 o'clock lo7o'clock, p. m.Filli for first ward, Rerger's barljer shop.Polls forsecond ward CourtHousc.Follifor third ward, Whit tcmore's store.

V order oftho council.J. B. Docker, Clerk.

VyaiJlCEOF ADOPTION OF BF.N. BATESby Lnther Hoadiey and Mary A.

Hoadley. Iu the County Court of NemahaCounty "Nebraska, notice is hereby giventhnt'sn application has been made by BaldLuthrHoadles and Mary A. Hoadley to 3adopt kald Ben. Bates, that April 9th, 1881,

10i clock a. m. at tho oGIce of the County theJtidfVof Nemaha County, Nebraska, InBrQv--iivlII- NebrasKa, has heen fixed as;thotime and place tor the hearing jof aald mat-ter, v.hen and where all persons who may loInteracted in said matter may appear andcontt I the samt.

Dattii March t&l, 1881.

Mt JOHNS-RTULT-i.

T4(.v3 Av . County Judge. J"OSliurS OP MARY 'JOHNSON DeceasedXLi Int he County Court of Nemaha Coun-lfe- L

ty NTbraska. 'In trte matter'ofallowIng'thoTVfinal Administration account of Ellen RJohnijn ftdmlnlstratrlx;"of the estate ofMaryllohnson 'deceased. Notice Is herebyBlvenTlhat April 10th A. D. IS81, at 10o'clorfc a. m , at tho office of the CountyJuilpf or Nemaha County. Nebraska, InBropvllle, Nebraska, has heen tlxed bythe omrt as the time and place for examin-ing And allowing fald account, when andwnffo all persons Interested may appearandjcontent the fkiiip.

D'ted March 17th, 1SSI.JOHNS.STULT...

Mw County Judge.

JSTATE OF SALTilE P. KENNEDY d.

In the County Court of Nema-ha (County Nebraska. In thn matter ofproving the will or Haid Sulllo P. Kennedy AtdecAsed. Notice Is hereby glvon that AprilI6U1JA. D. 1831, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at theofll.jjof the County Judgo nfNomalia Coun-ty, tehranlm, In Brownville, Nebraska, has J.ben fixed by tho court-a-s the time andpini for proving the will of f.ald SnllloP.Ivor jiely deceased, whon and where all eoneerfe-- I may appear and contest tho probatethereof.

Dded March 16th, 18SI.JUli-S- S SlUUij, J.JMw County Judge.

wTATE OF JOHN A. THOMAS. Deceased.In thn County vur .irNomaha County. Co

Nebraska. In tho matter of allowing ihe finaladrranWlratliin account of Valerian V. Mor-rison administrator of the esnte of John A.Thomas dpre.ied. Notic is hereby giventhat April 9th A. D. 1SPI m TJ o'clock M.. atthe office of the County Judge of NemahaCounty, Nbra.ska, In Brownville. Nebraska,lias beca tlxed by the court as the time andplace for examining and allowing said ac-count, when and where all persons Inter-ested may appear and contest the same.

Lmieu aiarcn iutn, lbxi.JOHNS. STULL.

S9-4- County Judge.

TESTATE OF BARNETT nWFS,In the County Court of Nemahn

County Nebraska. In tho itmsrer c.f provingthe will of said P.arnett Hawes deeened.Notice is hereby given that April 9th A. D.ISSlnt 10 o'clock A. M.. at the offlce or theCounty Judge of Nemaha County, Nebraska,In Brownville. Nebraska, has been fixed bythe court as the time and place for proving 10the will of said Harnett Hawes deceased,when nnd where all concerned may appearand contest tho probato thereof.

Dated Feb. 28th, ls5l37-w- 4 JOHNS. STULL. Connty Judge.

Proposals ForMilita77 SuppUos.HDQ-uf- c Dept. ofthe Pj.atte,"

CHtEFQUAHTERJIASTRR'S OFFICK, -

Fort Omaha, Neb , March II, 1881. JSkaled Pkoposam, In triplicate, subject

to the usual condition?, will be received atthis ofllco. until 12 o'clock M., on Tuesday,April 19. 1881. or at the same hour (allowingfor the difference In time) nt the offices oftho Quartermasters at the following namedstations, at which plnces and time theywill be opened in presence of bidders, fortho furnfhiOK and delivery, of MilitarySupplies during the year commencing Julylst.lS'l.an'lPndlngJunoSOth. ISS2. as fol-lo-

Wood. Hay and Charcoal, or such oTMld supplies as may be required at OmahaDepot. Fort Omaha. Fort Niobrara FortSidney. Cheyenne Depot, Fort Rns.xc FortSanders. Fort Steele. Fort Hall. Fort Douc-a- sFort Cameron. Fort Robinson. FortSi1 S&rrZJL ?S' Fo Fettorman.rw.wuwuuw uu run vvasnaicie.Proposals will also bo received at tillsofflce to the day and hour above named, forthe deltvery on the cars at the point near- -

?on.Ve"ne of Ue UnionPacific d.i east from Kearney Junc-tion, of two million ponnds corn undonemllllou pounds oats. Bids for-jrrai- shonldstate tho rate per 100 pounds-n- ot perbnhel.Proposals foreltherciass of the stores men-tioned, or for quantities less than the who'erq,,'i!rl-- Wl,U b? rve'l. Each proposaltriplicate. sepnraU for eachartlcleateaohstatlon.and must bo accom- -

So?.l ya ,w!l!,n the um orore thousand(1,000), executed strictlyn accordance with the printedInstuctlono. and upon the blankform furnlshod under this advertisement,cuaranteelnz tnat the part- - maklne theproposal ahall not withdraw the same ys

from the date announced foropening them; and that If said proposal Isaccepted and a contract for the supplies bidfor, awarded thereunder, be will, within tendays afterHurti

being notified cfthe award, (pro-vided notification), accept tho sameand furnish good and sufficient sureties, atonce, for the faithful performance of thecontraot.The Government reserves the right toreject any or all proposals.a prererenco win be given to articles of

uuiuesiic production.Blank propoalR and printed circulars,

statin? the kind and estimated quantitiesor Wood, Hay and Charcoal required at eachstation, and Rtvlnc full Instructions as tothe manner of btddlnjr. conditions to ob-served by bidders and terms of contract,AC,. Will be fnmtshmt nnnnnllnatlnn 1r thisofflce or to the Quartermasters at tho varl- -uu niauons named.Envelopes containing proposals should bemarked : "Proposals for atr

anrt addressed to the nn- -derslened or to the respective Post and De-pot Quartermasters.

M. I. LTJDrXGION.i0ivr Chief Quartermaster.

7

matches.the BARGAINS that I am ofTerine-- .

vour hard earninps bv buvino- - nrHk

EverythinelShoes, Hats, Caps, Oueensware.

Guage Street Car Line.

ZiEQAL ADVERTISEMENTS."""

IiEGAI. NOTICENOTICE Is hereby given that Benjamin

has filed a petition In the DistrictCourt of Nemaha county, Nebraska, accord-ing to the statute in suoh case mnde andprovided, the object aud prayer of which is

obta'n a decree of satd court changing hisname fro-- n Benjamin Bates to BenjaminBates Hoadley. Tho said petition will boacted upon by said court at it first settingafter tho publication of this notice for thirtydays.

March. 20th. 18S1.

I H. BnOADY.41w4 Attornoy for Plaintiff.

NOTICE.tho matter of the duties of the Board of

County Commissioners as set forth in sec-tion 'Jo. on page 381, in acts of 1879.

Tho Board do estimate the current expens-es for the year 1S81. to be as follows:

For County General fund, tbearaonnt of 9mills on the dollar valuation.

For County Sinking fund, tho amount ofmills on tho dollar valuation.For Road fund, the amount of 3 mills on

dollar valuation.Done at January terra, 1SSI.

SAMUEL CULBERTSON.4lw4 County Cleric.

BUSINESS CARDS.n.

H. BEOADT,Attorney and Counselor at liaw,

OfflceoverStata Bank. Brown vIIlffJTeb.

OSBOBX,ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Oflice, No. 81 Main street, BrowavIIe, Neb

J.s-- STULL,ATTORXKVS'AT I.AW.

OfHce of County Judge. Brownville,

A. S. IIOLLADAY,Physlclnn, Sarcfeon, Obstetrician.

Oraduated in 18H. Located In Brownville tSM.OtBce, It Main street, Brownville. Neb.

S. DEGaIAX,BLACKSMITH,

tho We-J- t End. east'of Bratton's store.Shoeing a Specialty.

"W. GIBSON",BliACKSNlTH AND HOUSE SHOEIt

WorVdone to order and atisfAcllon guaranteedFirst street, between Main and Atlantic, Brownvlllo.Neb.

ROY,

it,(Ens made on short notice. Three miles west or

Irownville, Neb.

AT CLINE,FASHIONABLE

BOOT AND SHOE MAKER

CUSTOSr WORK tnadeto order, anJ Utsalwarjnaranteed. Repairing neatly and promptly don?Hhop. No.27Maln street. BrownvIHe. Neb.

B. M. BAILEY,SHIPPKK ASH DEALER IX

LTYE STOCK:ROXTXVILLE, NEBRASKA.

Farmers, please call and get prices ; I want

handle your stock.Office First National Bunk.

ESTABLISHED EBT 1858.

OLDESTHeal Estate Agency

I3V NEBRASKA.

Wiliiaia id., iooirer.Does a Reneral Kal Estate Business. 8ells

Lands on Commission, examines Titles,

makes Deeds, Mortgages, and all Instru-

ments pertaining to tne transfer of EUEa-tat- e.

Has a

Complete Abstract of TitleB

to all Real Estate In Nemaha County.

VL'THORIZED BY TUK D. S. GOVERNMENT.

First National BankO F

Paid-v- p Capital, $50,900

Autliorixeil u 500,000

IS PItEPAREDTO TRANSACT A.

Seneral Banking Busines.BUY AND SELL

COIN & 0UEEEN0Y DEAPTSon all the principal cities of the

United States and EuropeMONEY LOANED

On approved security only."TIme Dra dtscoun:accommodations crantertto deposit-

ors. DeSeSiIn OOVJERXMEST BO-D-S.

STATE, COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES

T333SOSIO?SItecelVPd payable on demand, and E?TEKEST al-

lowed on time certificates of deposit.

DrUECTORS. Wra.T.Den, B. M. Bailey, M. AHandiey. Frank E. Johnson, Lnther HoadleyWm.Fralsher.

A.R.DAYI30?r.CashIer. Prwldeat.J.C.3IcXATJGHTOX.Asst.CsbIer,

I-

..

VOL. 25 NO. 41.

SPECXAI. NOTICE.EBERLY-DEUTI- ST InsertsDR. teeth on Gold. Silver. Celluloid, and

Gattn Percba at from 310 to $50 a set. Workflret-clas- and pattsfactton guaranteed.

Office, corner Main and First Streets,BrownvIHe. Nebraska.

Dr. Ebcrly comes from ono of the beat den-tal colleges In the country.

Farm ibr Sale SO Acres.Two and one-ha- lf miles Ronthenstof Pern30acrescnder cultivation. 50 acres pastnrowith s? od fence Good nmnlnjj waiter Inpasture. Good house, well and plenty oftimber. House Insured for ftvo years, forsow. Terms, suw ana namnce onfonr years time. If desired. For farther par-ticulars, call on or address

ABE WILLIAMS., 3S-- tf Pern, Nebraska.

JACOB MAROHN,

MERCHANT TAILOR,and dealer In

FlneEngllsh, Froneh, Scotch nad Fancy ClothiTetln'R, Etc., Etc.

Brownville. IVebraska.MARL ATT &. KING,

DEALERS IX

General MerchandiseDry Goods, Groceries. Ready Mfwle Clothlnf,Iloot. Shoes. lints. Cnp. nnd n Gonpml rnt

of Drugx and Tntent Medicines.O. Highest prlooi paid for butter and

eggs.

ASP1KWAI.L, KEBRASKA.

E 6B0WI FRUIT TREES

At C.

-- 3 UrESlSI 9One-ha- lf mile below Brownville on

ridge road to Xemaha City.Full Stock- - of Apple, JPeachand I car Trees Vines &c.

Isaac "WilliamsProprietorCENTSAL

Nfti3flH &k fft"Si Iiwaaii?iamul-- i

Brownville, H"eb.,

Keeps only first class Meat45-Ca- sh paid for Ponltrr and Hides and- -

3Satisfdtlon Guaranteed.-- &

PENSION'S.Every wound or Injury, even by accident,or any dUeate. entitles a soldier or the latowar to a pension. All Pensions by the lawof January, 1873, begin back at date of dlscharce or death of the soldier. All entitledshould apply at onee. Thousands who arcnow draxriiu a pension nra entitled to anIncrease. Soldiers nnd widows of tho warof 1312, and Mexican war are entitled to pen-sions. Thnnsondsaro yet entitled to bounybut do not know It. Fees. In all casea 310Pay for ovory description of war claim,collected. Employ an attorney residing inWashington, who can give personal atten-tion toyonr business. American and For-eign patents obtained on short notice. Sendtwo stamps for pension and bounty laws.Address W. T. FITZGERALD, U. &Claim Agent, Lock Box 422, Washington,D. C. fob 17

A Lecture to Young MenOn flic EjOnm ot

WEESBSSSBLA Lecture nn the Nature, Treatment,

aud radical cure or Seminal Weakness, oriaduced by ftelfahise Involuntary

Kmlsxlnns. Impotency. Ner ons Deblbty. nnrtImpedimenta to MarriAKP teneralty: Consump-tion, Epilepsy ind Fits; Mental adl Physlcil

etc. Iiy ttobrrt J. I nlverwell, 91.!., nutnorof me "Green Boole," etc.

Theworld.rsnowaed author, in tnls admirableLecture, clearly proves rum his own experience,that the awiiilcnnxeqnencesorrelf-&bu- s maybaeffectually removed withont dangerous cursicaloperations, bougies, instruments, rinss, or cur-dlnl- s;

po!ntlDROiit a mode of cure dtoiice certain,and eflectual bv which every sulfurer, no matterwhat his condition nur b. may cure himself

xntl rndlcally.y This lture will prove a boon to thousandsand bousands.

Sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any ad-dress, post-pai- on receipt ofstx cents, or twopoalnce stamp".

Address the Publishers,TH3 CUL7S3W2JLL MSDICAL CO.,

41 Ann St., New Yorfc, .V. Y. P.O. Box. 43S6.IS ly

To all cur Friends.

Havl ag had numberless inquiries forcards from ladles In all parts of

the country who are Interested In tho pre-vailing fashion of making "Card Collec-tions," we aro having printed for them aset of seven ranis, each In sixcolors and on a gold background. In thovery hlghrst degree of art. illustratingShakespcar's ''Seven Arps of Man," Wehave spared no expense In thee cards theyare simply Utile art-gem- s. Our only aimhas been to publish the finest cards yetsbctwn. Applications for them have comein so rapidly that nearly the whole editionIs engaged beforo tho receipt by us of thecards from the artist. We havo thereforebeen obliged to adopt the following planfor the distribution of the remainder. Nomore of the gilt Shakespeare cards, seven inthe series', will be Rent excepting upon thoreceipt of a statement from a grocer thatthe poreon npplying for the cards has boughtof him on that day at leat seven bars ofDobbins Elecirlo Soup, with "price paid forsame. All applying In this manner willreceive the full set of seven cards gratis bymall. This will Insure us that our friendsand palroisgt their share of these benntl-f- ul

designs, although It In no manner re-

pays us for the cost of tha cards. Yourerocer has the soap or will get It. and thepurchase by you of seven bars of lt nt onetime will secure for you gratis seven reallybeautiful cards. The soap Improves withage and Is an article of necessity In yourhon-- every week. Thereforo you are nota.ked to buy a useless article, but ono triatyon!mut havb anyway, riease Fend usyonr applications at once, and tell yourlady friends making "Card Collections" todo the same. Yours, respectfully,

I. L. CRAGIN & CO..116 South 4th St.. Philadelphia, fa.

How to Make Snap for a Centa Iourxd.Shave Into small piece live bars of Dob-

bins Electric Soap, and boll In three quartsof water, until the soap Is thoroughly dissol-ved, so that upon straining through a sievenothing remains, odd to the solution or"suds" three gallons o' cold water; stirbriskly for several minutes to mix. and setIt away to cool. Though It will look likenothing but soap-sud- s while warm, a chemical reaction will take place, and In twenty-- j

four hours time will develop forty or fiftypounds of magni9cent and white Foft soapcosting less.t,han one cent & ponnd, and asgood an many of the adulterated compounds j

called soap, and sold atsven to ten cents a J

pound. Howldng wonld It take for any oth-er Boap used the same to become anythingbut "8oap-sud?-" Anyhocseylfo knowthat it can not ue done with any soap shehas ever used. "See If It can be done with ,

48y Sole Agent, Ifoward Kelt' . J

a.-- .

NEMAHA CITY,B.Bsll Andrews, M. D.

PHYSiCUH & HEOi,Nemaha City, ?fefc.

Calls in t1e Country Promptly Attendedt day or night.

QtPECIAIi ATTENTION Riven to nTglcaO'llseabes of women "anil earglcal disease:;of the eye.

3 Patients from nbroad can befurn!sbrtwith pleasant rooms nnJ Accommodation

jobs? $ MamasNe2nals.11 City, 3S"eI?.,

pENERAL MERCHMDiSp

CAXXED GOODS, COyFZCTIOXS,IXc,Keeps a varied stock of ovcrythlnKttho peo

plowant. Call and see him.

TTQT? Ferall Dlitaaes of the ThroatUuXl aailLQNKttheGREEN MOUNTAINUsed Ijv private practlco since 1S35. Put be-fore thopnbllcFAIJJ3! I tlUUlxilPrlee 2S.50c,nhdR SA3IFL.E BOTTLES IO Cat:Keadourguaranteo. BA1SAM

o. c Bay Sc HracKfctt.Solo Proprietors. Kansas City, 3Io,For Kale by J. J, BEfDHi Drngglst,Nemaha City.

EJrot&exfcBOOTS. SHOES,

, AND HARNESSMade and repaired aq well as can bo dona

anywhere, and nt short noticeAyifVERY J&ASOXAXLE TERMS.

TITUS & WILLIAM8

DEALERS JiVDRY GOODS, GROCERIES.

READYMADE CLOTHING,NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etos

Nemaha City, Nebraska,Will sell goods as cheap as any house In

Southeastern Nebraska.

DAVID A. MORTON,

Blaclis initio,

Kema7ia City, Nebraska.Machine repairing andjhorseshoelng a'sps

clalty.

LIVERY AND FEED S&TBIE.

Good buggies and horses, charges teas

onable. Beet'ofcura taen af transient, stock;

J'S.TTJSJ C7T1 wVSC

iffiT.'

LEVI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR, 63JHAHA CITY E5.,

Centrallv located; Good faro, and notron,bio spared to make K''ts comfortableGood barn for horses and

Cltarges Reasonable,

LlVllJSY I8

Js?-.''-- - - ??T . Ti--

W E HFPE1 TSI a Ubh 2 ttaaa I n

Opposit Lumber Yard, Main St.

O-OOj- D bigsAT

REASONABLE BATES.Special Accommodations for

Commercial ISen,--AXD-

Driver Eurinshedwhen desired.

Horses boarded, by the day or week,and Farmers' teams fed and cared for

at fair rates.

STEEL BOILER FSREY.

AtBrownville, Nebraska.BEST CKOSSING- -

ON THE

Missouri IRiver.NEW BOAT,

Bates Zoic, Camps SJfady,

Jloads Good,Indemnity Ample.

Connects with all --Trains.

Tho ft 1'n rett and Eeki Jledieinc ctt 2laie.AcoasKrjiion of Wcpst Buchu,

OanJs!ior:,hultubcstiusdmosteViur3.aT9lrv,-rtu-- s o. o:J uf..er BUcrs,mnv.Ea-l:iers- at .tBIsod Fur!".er. Livo"R8"Ulk- - tor, andl.,earHl ,'!4iUl IteaWrinffAetat ca.SodIacaap035lM7toriit eUt wisroHopSitu aro nsYea,SOTaM(lJ iix.aH4rOp?ratiutigfjw

Toallirliose o'i'nptornicoUcaa IrresaiaritTotthcLoweUora --aary ks.."J -Qcirena JppetiKr ' Ijnlc crtnIU!jUinHlaat,HopBtters axe mfaJ cable.witnout IntOZ- -Icatlnc. S3

NonuitterwhttjourfoAsIios9 cr 7aPtaaJSarewLattljottiseaseoraUTi'aenS UusailopJfct-tci-- i.

Ijcn't ait unt.l ronaVi Siolj JjuS jf jouonly feel bad or iueratte.n:t;j'a t

Uaadreds.SSOOHt'pddf9racoS r00" I'l not

ctTrworhelp. Uo not iaStr :r friendsluSerJmtUJO and arse thera00 Hon 3

Enirtt)ar, Hsp Mttera fa noHJ12' 'T;ff?ptdjaaVsicaarun.tttlia!1ci'Ja Besv:clneTernjada:tha "ByilJEa FRIEIB

and uerE and no persoa Or facilTatoold be without t&eia. TTr.riv yD.I.C.is aa ssol't ac1 irresfaaIa ctfnrltmntcaCPrS.C'eiitOrtUJO.tOOMCO J

nanottcs. U -- '4 U (irnfri-- Seed. .forrur, uaj wici.

RoohestrJ1iai:n T"nto. inn.

" &'

is