Nebraska Advertiser. (Brownville, NE) 1876-02-10 [p ].€¦ · Mr. J. B. Loveless, of London, Fends...

:3v?7TtJigvtr'4yJlUJ mj. rw 17

THE ADVERTISER,

THURSDAY, FED. 10. 1S7G.

TIME CAHDS.

Dally Stage Line Sontli.,.i"i.!n Aruro. Falls City and Uulo

I'inf ,.. AgmniRUl and St. Deroln. con- -

V Vwith conveyances to all otter points.' ! ovaivllle ilnlly at t o'clock p. in.

llrOwn 111? II o'clock a. m.Arrnrt4t j t, nAllLESS,I'ropr!ctor.

JVebi'asIia Railway.BruwnvHle 3:20 p m

S" Peru AM p mJJJ.il ., j m ar Nebraska City :30p 0p

pnm

2;3) anil2:2 p m,,pniliI" l.Jncnln lilOp mi.ni Seward .. m

J. N.CONVtenSK.Sup't.

nroivnvllle Unas Line to Phelps.nrnwnvlll

--M a. m.. 1:30 p. m.. 5:30 p. m.1 V"t Brownville 0 a. m.. .." p. m.

it M ilAiLKY. Superintendent.

ori:i Western Railway.CUlrS. isttt Council Blfl Hrriveanddepartasfollows

-- c:T.. . ARr.IVKlOOINOKAST DKI'AKTTlf - I ' Express r.Mn

?,- - hpr -tilr-s.- - 9:15a.m. Night Express. UCpinu

Vii j.x Frelgut 10:50a.m.V. U. STEXNETT.Gen.Pas. Agt.

Publishers' Notices.for sale by dl.

fxtb Co nw Of tiik AdvertisehBuokseller. Stationer and News Deal-

erj iirxx.

No. 9? Main street, next door to the PostoIHce.

u notici?. sot as ordinary reading matter,;i be charged ten cents per line, each Insertion.

it ir. rtlsplay.type, fifteen cents a line.

rrtiiTUKMWTs under the head of "Wanted."Tor ltent.'' "For .ftlc." "Lost," "round," &:,

ijbediargedtwenty-nv- e cents for each adver- -

aement of tive lines, or less, each Insertion. Ad-

vertisements Ave lines, at the rate of nve

jctnli per line. ach Insertion.

--Xfc'lhorlxeil Agents.ID HIKES Is oiirl authorized agent at Johnson

Srt... to receive and receipt lor money due as.

w K rFBOunnnw.at Peru, Is hereby nuthorlr-e-

io receive subscription and advertising for thejidyeetiseh. and 'collectl and receipt for the

M3ie.

WEfiEi nrsrAS.at Sheridan. Hour authorize!

ant at that place to receive and receipt for allLwiries due us.

authorized scent at Nema-

haj p Hoover Is our

City to receive aud receipt for monies due us.

TK0UA8 Bcnnnss Is our authorized agent in GlenTjjcV precinct to receive and receipt for monies

dje us on subscription.

ji J itirrr.u.atst.l)eroln.lsouranthorlzedaenttt that place. to receive subscriptions and adver-- '

One. and to collect and receiptor monies due

The Auvxjvtiskii.Jji.s S. Mxsick is our authorized-agen- t at Aspln- -

and advertising, andall. to receive subscriptioncu lect and receipt for monies due us.

FAIUimOTIIEP. & HACKER,

Publishers Advertiser.

LOCAL MATTERS.

-- Last Sunday was a bright andlovely day.

Lafayette ife'nls were receivedtoo late for last weeks issue.

-- Mr. Henry nnrt of Aspinwallgreeted us on the street on Monday.

Ex-Go- R. W. Furnas arrivedhome from Washington City on Fri-

day last.

- Body Brothers have a large quant-

ity of nice sweet lard for sale cheap.Tall at their meat market.

"Our respected frlen d, V. P. Pea-bod- y

of Aspinwall has our thanks forinteresting himself In procuring sub-

scribers for The Advertiser.

We learn that Mr. Stevens of theBrunswick saloon intends to start

with his billiard table and sa-

loon fixtures for the Black Hills.

On tho evening of the 19th inst..or Tipton will deliver a lec-

ture in the M. E. church, this city,for the benefit of tho Rev. J. M.Richards. Subject "Life and Elo-

quence of Cookman."

Coal ashes, says a horticulturist,have-- i wonderful vitalizing effect up-

on pear trees, especially those grow-

ing in light soil. Our ashes of lust

winter were used around these treesIn liberal quantities, and those thustreated have outgrown anything Inthe oi chard. Some that were evensickly, and "apparently ready to giveup their hold "on life, have been re-

stored "to perfect health by this rem-td- v.

The Good Templars of Aspln-wa- ll

had a musical and literary en-

tertainment at' their hall on last"Wednesday evening for the purposeof raising funds to aid in purchasingon organ for the use of their lodgeAlbertmlth, G. W. Fairbrother.jr.,Miss Ada Smith, Miss Dora Fair-broth- er

and Miss Haltle Smith, ofMils city, were present and assisted inthe singing. They report that theconcert was Well atteuded, and thatit was to all a very pleasant occasion.

Dodge, one of tho murderers ofIcGuire, who was some time ago

sentenced at Nebraska City to behanged, has had his case before theSupreme court, and that court hasordered him hact to the District courtto be resentenced. The point of er-

ror sustained by the supreme court,and upon which the court founded itsorder, va3 that tho records of thedistrict court do not show that theprisoner was in court at tho time he"a3 sentenced. The duty oF resen-tencing Dodge will devolve uponJudge Pound. As ho did not try thecase we presume it will not be pleas-ant for him to sentence a mail iu soserious a matter.

Mrs. Louise Woodworth Fobs,the celebrated reader, who was en-

caged to appeaV at McPherson Hall,litis city, on last Saturday evening,failed to arrive in the city. We thinkU lucky that she did eo fall for her-self and manager Canada, of Nebras-ka City, as she would not have hadauditors of sufficient number to payfcxpenseB. Brownville will not pat-rnlz- e

lecturers, readings, literaryfentertainmentB or anything of thatRind, but a minstrel troupe is enjoy-t- u

hugely here and whenever friendCanada can send us down a niggerfibow he will place us as a moral funloving people under a "thousand re-newed obligations" and we'll all go,too. One ticket, only! was sold for

re. P'oss' performance;

See Advertisement-heade- d "torent."

Gloves and mittensat-Joh- cost, atMcPherson's If

Those who want the best of jobprinting done promptly ab'd cheap,always call on Dory of the Adver-tiser.

Jos. Shulz's barn, so long in pro-

cess of construction, is approachingcompletion.

Mr. J. B. Loveless, of London,Fends in bis name and the "stamps'for the Advertiser. Thanks, Mr.Loveless.

The Presbyterian Church Socia-ble will meet on Thursday evening ofthis week at the residence of Mr.Hoadley. All are invited.

Mrs. W. S. Clark and children,came down from Omaha on Mondayon a visit to her mother and friendsat Brownville and Nemaha City.

A young gent, posted on thefashions, says the leap year neck tieis a young lady's sleeve with an armin it and ho rather favors that style.

1SYG Diaries at Nickell's drugstore, sign of big mortar.

Treasurer Gilmore hereby noti-fies all persons who contemplate mov-ing out of the county that they willsave trouble and costs to themselvesby calling at the Treasurer's office andpaying all taxes ansessed to them.

Last Friday another fire Btirredup the stagnanfenergie3 of some ofcitizens ; this time R. V. Muir's woodyard wan ablaze. Though little dam-age was done, it is situated so thatmany were much worried over "whatmight have been."

Blanket and Blanket Sliavrlsat cost, "at I'. Loivmnn'f).

To Rent.

Eighty acres of land south-we- st ofCity close to the Nesbit

farm. Apply for terms toR. T. Rainey,

33v2 Brownville

Five spools of thread for 25 centsat McPherson's. tf

Last Friday witnessed the tear-

ing down of one of the oldest build-

ings in this city ; the former residenceof S. R. Somers, corner of 2nd andCollege streets. Thus must the land-marks of the past give place to themarch of improvements.

For cheap jeans and flannels, goMcPherson's. tf

The Judgee of the Supreme Courthave written a letter to Gov. Garhegwith regard to the jurisdiction oflffhoCounty Courts, and after referring tothe provisions of the new Constitutlon pertinent to the question, oorjt'elude as follows: "Hence it seemsclear to us that under these provisionsof the new constitution tho countycourts have and can exercise thesamepower and jurisdiction in civil andoriminal caseli which were vested inthe probate courts by laws in forceprior to its adoption. But this juris-diction depends upon the generalstatutory law by which it is given."

Heavy TO Iiitney Boots at cost,by Jj. L.owman.

Friend Henry Hart, of this city,last Friday, exhibited in our office arelic of the past, reaching very nearthe bottom of antiquity. It is a smallbronze coiu, made at Constantinopleduring tho reign of Constantino theGreat, a. d.. 336. or 1540 years aeo. Itwas found in the ruins of Jerusalem,now being exhumed, nnd presentedto him by that eminent AmericanFree Mason, Robert Morris, who, after a three year's sojourn In the HolyLand, is now iu the west on a lecur-in- g

tour, and, wo nr6 informed, de-

livered a very interesting lecture tothe fraternity iu this place on Wed-

nesday evening of last week.

Blankets at cost, at John Mc- -

Pherson's. tf

A cable dispatch of the 7th inst.,from London, in reference to thegrain market, says the Mark LaneExpress, in its weekly review of thegrain markets for the past week, saysthe weather has been muggy and un-

favorable to trade. Prices generallyhave declined about a shilling perquarter in consequence of the detonat-ed condition. Home deliveries areetill short compared with last year.Business has been heavy and importsrather less, and will probably continueto diminish until prices improve. AtParis flour declined a franc. In Ger-

many the markets have rather im-

proved, while in Belgium and Hol-

land they are dull ahd unchanged.

Rag Carpet wanted in exchange forturuiture, at J. L. Roy's.

The Nebraska City Press publish-es the result of ti recent interviewwith Dr. Converse, from which woglean the following:

"The Nebraska Railway will beIroned and tied from Brownville toFall City, as soon as the weather ad-

mits, the change from Salem to FallsCity having delayed the work aboutsix weeks. When completed, throughtrains will run from Omaha to St.Louis via Brownville and NebraskaCity, per cohtrac"t entered into by theNebraska Railway and the A. &N.company. The Nebraska Railwaywill then be completed from Sewardto Atchison, and will be the most di-

rect route to St. Louis and the shortest route to all points east."

This beiugdirect from Dr Converse,we expect to see the Nebraska Rail-

way In operation very soon.

See Swan's advertisementat cost."

r See "Proposals for J?orage, by thearmy Quartermaster at Omaha,- - inthis issue.

We call the attention of travelersto the advertisement of the "T. P. &W." railroad.

What curious weather. Yes, onTuesday nignt we vhad fog, thunder,lightning and rain.

Mr. Swan, grocer, is closing outhis stock, intending' to take his de-

parture from Brownville.

J. M. Hacker and wife and MissMary Fairbrother went out to Tecum-se- h

on Wednesday of this week.

It. P. Attention-- A full attend-ance of members is expected this(Wednesday) evening, for work. Byorder of C. C

A. J. Ritter, of St. Deroin wasin the city on Tuesday and paid sub-stantial compliments to his favoritepaper, The Advertiser.

Wo had the pleasure this weekof meeting in our city John Creasonof Orchard, Hall county Neb. Mr.C. is visiting with his old friend Mr.Brueh.

Thanks to Ed. W. Gibson of thoGovernment printing office, Welli-ngton, for a copy of the Congression-al Directory of the forty-fourt- h Con-

gress.

George Marion is closing out hisexcellent stock of goods with the in-

tention of leaving this city about themiddle of March. He will locate inLaramie City.

Mr J. M. Trowbridge, dealer infat hogs and cattle, subscribed for theAdvertiser on Tuesday. Ho saysso good a county paper ought to bewell sustained.

The agent of tho Underwritersfire insurance company was in thecity this week adjusting the claim in-

curred against the company by reason of the livery stable fire.

Mr. F. L. Kettring, of Syracuse,Kosciusko county, Ind., called on usfor a few minutes on Saturday last,and subscribed for'our paper. Wewese pleased to see Mr. K. and espec-ially so as he resides within a fewmile3 of our old home.

Mr. Samuel Bonnet, Jr., andMiss .b ranees Seaberry, of NemahaCity, were joined by Hj'men's silkenknot on Sunday the 30th day of Jan-uary. Esquire J. P. Crother officia-

ted. Sammy and his fair bride haveour congratulations.

.

Wo nnderstand'thlLtDrJypjConverse will agree to gfadetietiandiiron the northern extension of hisroad from Nebraska City to Plntts-mout- h

by the first day of August,provided this city will vote $50,000 inbonds. JVcft. City Press.

Bully for tho Doc and NebraskaCitj' is an old frowsy granny if ithesitates to vote those bonds.

The St. Joe. Herald of the 8thgives the following case of lamp ex-

plosion :

On Saturday night, about dusk, Mr.Peter Trissal, proprietor of the ForestCity Hotel, lit the hanging lamp inthe office and it immediately explod-ed in his face. The oil spread all overhis clothing but fortunately did notcatch on fire and only a portion of hisface was burned. The lamp had beeufilled and neatly trimmed. Tha ex-

plosion was with out apparent cause,unless it was filled too full.

Ben. Rogers, notwithstanding hewas driven from his old stand by thefire fiend, and that his ldss was a ser-

ious one to him, as well as to the city,is not at all discouraged, but has takenpossession of other premises and car-

ries on his livery business with hisaccustomed energy, iudustry and de-

sire to accommodate and please allwho call on him for a comfortableturnout.

He may be found now in DoctorCrane's old building, north side andnear the foot of Main street, wherehe has comfortable quarters for hishorses and buggies. Everybody ac-

quainted with the warm hearted, gen-

ial Ben wish for him that measure ofprosperty which will enable him erelong to count his late lossau Insignifi-cautmatte- r.

Brownville Neb., Feb. 5, '75.

Editor Nebraska Advertiser:We desire a small space in your

valuable columns to let the farmersknow the amount of stock they arebrinclnsr to this market. After thegrasshopper scourge we all thoughtthere was nothing left in the countryto bring in any money, but in thatwe are glad to say we were mistaken.Since Dec, 13th 1875 to the above datethere has been brought to this marketsixteen hundred and sixty head of fathogs. They averaged over 300 lbsand brought about the nice little sumof $32,009, and more bought to comein next Thursday.

Bailey & McGee.We are obliged to Bailey & McGee

for furnishing us with' the above. Itshows a better condition of financialaffairs in the county than any hadanticipated. $32,000 scattered amongour grasshoppered people from thissingle producf assists materially inmaking times easy. With good cropswhich may be anticipated the incoming season, will place the farmingcommunity on a fair footing again, orat least put them in the way of re-

stocking their farms with good hogsand cattle, and of commencing tolive again:

CLOSING OUT SALE,will commence from this

date to close out goods at andbelow cost,

Interesting Items from our CountyTreasurer'.

To the kindnessof our County Treas-

urer we are indebted for the followinginteresting items of our county's fi-

nance:Taxes collected for the respective

years during the month of January,1876 :

For the year 1872 : - $ 195 89

" " 1873: - 652 15

" ' 1874: - 4895 75" 1875: - 1319 81

Total for the month, - $7,063 60

He reports the County General,Poor, Bridge and Railroad funds inthe following condition :

COUNTY GENERAIi fundAm't on hand, Jan. 1st, 76, $ 464 50

' collected during Jan., 1,148 40By war's paid in Jan, $1,175 69

Bal. on hand Feb. 1st, '76, 437 21

Which amount will be paid out onregistered orders.

TOOR FUNDAm't on hand Jan. 1st, '76, $281 SO

" collected during Jan., 18S 89" reo'd of Jno. Bennett, 66 50

By warrants paid in Jan. $489 00Bal. on hand Feb. 1st, 76, 4S 19

bridge fundAm't on baud Jan. 1st, '76, $368 43

" collected during Jan., 537 31

By 3 ear bonds andcoupons paid, 520 80

By warrants redeemed, $213 23Bal. on hand Feb. 1st, '76, 171 71

precinct railroad fundAm't on hand Jan. 1st, '76, $461 13

" collected during Jan., 900 91

By coupons re'd In Jan. $655 56

Bal. on hand Feb. 1st, '76, 706 48Which has since been paid out on

registered coupons.county railroad fund

Am't on hand Jan. 1st, '76, $6S6 04

" collected during Jan., 300 67

By coupons redeemed, $654 40Bal. on hand Feb. 1st, '76. 332 31

Which has since been paid out onregistered coupons.

There has been paid out to the dif-

ferent School Districts during themonth of January. $5000; and on theCounty Road Fund $400.

McPherson will sell you shawlsat cost. tf

Brownville Marble Works.

Will manufacturing pay in Brown-ville? is a question we often hear ask-ed. If carried on right, why not hereas well as elsewhere? The questionis now clearly demonstrated at theMarble Works in this city. In com-

mencing this year's work the businessincrease necessitates the employmentof another hand. Mr. N. informs usthat he has more fine work this thanany preceding year. Having madearrangements to get his Marble directfrom the quarries, thereby saving thepercentage that all small shops westway to wholesale dealers, he uses bet-

ter materialand sells cheaper than anyone not possessing these advantages.Wo saw a, line specimen of ScotchGranite received direct from Scotland?Undoubtedly the most beautifuuandstone In existence forlemorialpr-poses- ,

and we learn that Mr. N. hasmade arrangements to furnish thiskind of work, which he will order for;

his customers direct from headquar-ter- s

in Scotland. aHo"! keeps forsale No. 1 Plaster forfnio'deling. -

Jim Parmer, the only practicalwell digger we know of hereabouts,is at all times prepared to clean, sink,or dig wells, on reasonable terms. Ifyou have anything to be done in thisline, give Jim a chance, and our wordfor it he will give "general satisfac-tion, tf

ladies' Trimmed Slats below

Pcni JPic7t-Up- s.

Weather very variable.Scarlet fever In several families.February came to us in a big

blow we suppose because it is LeapYear.

How are you Mr. Fairview? gladto see you again. Your letter Is firstrate. Write again.

Dan Cole i3 teaching our districtschool this winter. We warrant theschool in town for five years.

Mary S. Seevers Is visiting at. hersisters in this place. She has beenliving in Lincoln for tho last fourmonths and will return thither, wesuppose.

A few days ago one of our Nor-mal gentry thought he would havesome fun breaking window glass inan unoccupied house. Cost, threedollars and sixty cents.

We hope our friends will not botoo much excited about the removalof the county seat. If it must bemoved we can set It up on "goosehill," east of town, or take it to Oma-ha, if that suits better.

Died, on Sunday Jan. 30lh, OliveAugusta Rhinehart, of malignantscarlet fever. She was an only daugh-ter and well beloved by her parents,brothers and friends. Oh ! it washard to watch her suffering for threedays and then see death clasp her inhis icy arms and we see her no moretill we meet in the better land wherethere is no parting.Smooth back tho tangled hair from off her

does not heed you now;Cross the white hands npon the pulseless

is at rest".

Having alarge stock orgoodson band I will make prices tosuit the times, and make itprofitable for all to come andexamine my Stock before buy-ing elsewhere.

1. LOTT3IAIV.

Heavy Chicago boots at cost, atJohn McPherson's. tf

Overcoats and Clothing atcost, by Jj. XiOwnian.

lOO pieces of bI rw style printsat li. liowiiian'c;

County Seat Relocation.

Siieriden, Nemaha Co.. Neb.January 30th, 1876.

Editor Nebraska Advertiser.Supposing, that your valuable pa-

per, as our county paper, Intends tofurther the welfare of our county;of our whole county, I take the liber-ty to put tho following remarks atyour disposal, which are written withthe most sincere intention to do themost good to the mo3t people. The"County Seat Relocation" questionIs again before tho public and a fewremarks on the subject may be want-ed by some people In the county.

Every inhabitant of .this our coun-ty, will surely try to do the mostgood he can for the welfare of thocounty, because his own welfaredepends upon it. Our county is sure-ly behind in many ways in compar-ison with other neighboring ones.Richardson county, only one thirdlarger has more than thrice the in-

habitants and not as much vacantland as Nemaha county, has also plen-ty rail road facilities.

We only can live from the people,tho naked land does never furtherour welfare. No eastern capitalist,manufacturers or farmer will immi-grate to our county and enhance thewelfare of it, of ourselves, if not prop-er inducements are opened to him,equal to those of other counties. Bynature our county is as well fitted forsettlement as any of the rest in thestate, if not better in some rcspeots.

But let us see, where the causilies,that has kept our county back forsome years.

Tho farmer Is tho money, or moneyvalue furnishing medium ; we all,the whole universe, depends on theproduce of the soil. If the farmerfindsno market for his produce thewhole system of sustenance worksbackwards. Our county has no mar-kets equal to the products. The farm-er has to go to Nebraska City, Hum-boldt, Tecumseh, or Rulo to sell theproducts, consequently tho moneygoes toother counties and the welfareof our county is hindered. The smallvillages as Brownville, Peru, NemahaCity etc, are no markets at all, evenif for instance, Brownville exception-ally lately paid Bix or eight thousanddollars on one day, for hogs deliveredthere. Tho other western marketsdraw tbo most oustom.

Richardson has a few inland towns.All were created before any R. R.crossed the county, therefore theprosperity of it ; we have noue. We,the inhabitants of this county oughttherefore to strive to promote the in-

ducements, that are offered to easternimmigration to the utmost of ourability, tho wish for our own individ-ual welfare demands it. Let us there-fore 6trive to create a few inlandtowns; try to procure a good markedfor the products of our soil. A townis not created without nn impulse.This imputae ie now offered in tho re-

location of the county seat question.Let everybody consider this matterand not foolishly run his headagainst the wall to his own disadvan-tage..-- If thecounty seat would be movedto thajcenter of the county n smalltown would be. created there, as amatter of coursefwhich would uatur- -

flnnduce eastern iminizratfon.. tocomo here, vacaK$J8dJlrould be set-tled, new taxab'la.-prtjjhert- be created,taxes be smallqrjcoparflrf thoughperhaps afterearslarger as each in-

dividual would gain in value, and theexpenses for bridges, roads eto., wo'dbo larger. The river villages willmakejobbing or wholesaleSpIaces andrise with the county at large. A townonce created in the center of our coun-ty would naturally draw R. R. facili-ties through our county, even with-

out subsidies or land grants, as hasbeen proven by other counties, whichwould create the good long wished formarket for all the products of the soiland our money would Btay In thecounty. As a matter of justice thecounty seat ought to be in tho centerof the County, like a shool housewants to be in the middle of tho dis-

trict to give each individual the samechance and comfort. Tho much agi-

tated removal of our national Capitalat Washington to tbo center of theUnion is based upon the Same justprinciple. The official building nowowned by tho county is insufficient,every one knows. Therefore let us,

the legal voters of the whole countysign the circulating petitions andvote for the relocation of the countyseat, and Sheridan is the center of Ne-

maha count j.About six hundred have signed the

25 petitions, which are only 3 weeksin circulation, a proof, that we havean intelligent class of people in ourcounty, who are trying to further thewelfare of the whole county.

The expences accruing in removingthe county seat, do not need to bemuch more than one and a half dollarto the quarter section, if the countyCommissioners act wisely and as eco-

nomical as possible, which i3 theirduty. This tax would not need to bepaid until May 1878, giving the farmers time to raise two, we hope, boun-

tiful crops before pay day comes.Dr. A. Opperjiann.

Gent's Furnishing Goods atcost, by .. Lowman.

Rational Application.Medication is only successful when it is

rational, and it is rational only when it be-

gins at the beginning. In other words, tocureamaladay, its cause must be removed.Weakness, either general or local, is" the ori-

gin of the great majority of diseases. Rein-

force the vital energies, regulate digestionand secretion, by strengthening tho crgan.swhich perform thoseall-importantfunctio- ns

and dyspepsia, constipation, kidney andbladder complaints, uterine difficulties, im-

pure circulation, and the thousand and oneailments which are the consequences of de-

bility, are completely, and in most casespermanently removed. The best, safest andmost agreeable tonic and alterative that canbe employed for this purpose Is Hostetter'sStomach Bitters, Theexperienceof twenty-flv- e

years, during which time it has outlivedperhaps ten time that number of ephemeralpreparations which have entered into com-

petition with it, has proved it to be unequal-e- d

as a remedy for all disorders accompaniedby or proceeding from weakness.

Hats and Caps at cost, at L.Lowman'.1),

Johnson Jottings,

R. A. Hawley, of Brownville,was here last week buying grain.

The spelling-scho- ol fever is alltheragein this immediate locality.

That teaoher who had only onescholar at Echool last Tuesday musthave thought his recitations were"few and far between."

The people are very hopeful ofgood crops next season. Tho faiththat they have in Nebraska precludesall idea of discouragement.

Indeed Johnson has got a "bigstart" of Sheridan. Short-Stop- s, at arough guess, fixes our voting popula-tion at three hundred. Sheridan can'tclaim the fourth of that.

Johnson Btill lives, moves and hasits being. In the midst of this busy,bustling world, it pursues tho eventenor of its way, with an occasionalreligious squabble to break the fearfulmonotony.

E. Hikes expects to move hisfamily to Tecumseh in a few weeks.A good opportunity is offered to anyman with a moderate capital to lay ina stock of goods. This country 1b insuch condition as to demand a storeat Johnson.

Friend Bagley gives us the honorof preaching the fuueral Bervices ofthe Johnson Brevities. Wo must ad-

mit that tbo Brevities mixed a gooddeal of wit with sarcasm, and touch-ed our friend In a right tender place.We will not moralize on the excellentqualities of the deceased, but brieflysay peace be to his ashes.

Wo cannot see the point to thatSheridan writer. If anything alls uson the removal of the county seat, berefers us to Polk Price. We wonderif ho thinks Polk would have it re-

moved to Sheridan. If the aforesaidwritershould wake up some fine morn-ing, and rind the county seat on theother side of the Nemaha, wo wonderagain if he would refer us to PolkPrice, to cure our ailments.

Fairview's ideas on the girl ques-tion are sound and to tho point. Oneof the sources of matrimonial difficul-ties is the lack of knowledge on thopart of wives of the duties of house-keeping. There are a hundred youngladies who can thrum a piano to onowho can make a good loaf of bread.Yet a husband cares more for a gooddinner, than he does to listen to themusic of a hundred such angels.Heavy bread has mado many heavyhearts.

"Winter Boots and Shoes be-low cost, at Ej. JLowman's.

Lafayette Leaves.

Morgan & Wright are kept busyin the blacksmith line.

J. M. Campbell has been build-ing quite an addition to hii storehouse.

George Clark is always ready foattend to people's soles that need re-

pairing.Quite a number of the University

students are teaching school fn thisvicinity. As a rule they are givinggood satisfaction., Mr. Philip Younghas built n new

dwelling house during the fall. It isquite an brnamenT-J- tfie neighbor-hood. It cost nbout.$l-,200- .

Spelling matches are quite fash-

ionable here this winter. We attend-ed one the other evening but did notbring any dictionary home with us.

Having been so long silent Ithought I would pick up a few strayleaves from this part of the countyfor the entertainmentof your readers.

Petitions for the removal of thecounty seat are being circulated veryquietly through the precinct. Notmuch is being said but every bodyseems to sign them.

Howard is getting to be quite nprosperous village. J. M. Campbell,the. enterprising merchant is doingquite an extensive business. Hardtimes does not seem to affect himmuch.

The Charter Oak Literary Societymeets every two weeks. The exer-cises consist of essays, recitations,select readings and the discussion ofscientific and practical questions. Asa place of resort for amusement andimprovement, this society is hard tobeat.

A member of enterprising citizensfrom Lafayette and Washington pre-

cincts have organized a Library As-

sociation. We understand they havepurchased about fifty volumes besidesquit a number that have been loanedfrom private libraries. Any personcan have the use of the library by thepayment of one dollar a year.

Mr. John Bright ha3 been teach-

ing singing school at the Unionschool house. Not having much musicabout us we have only attended once.We were much pleased with the pro-

ceeding, except the part plaj'cd bysome unruly boys, which we thinkcould have been omited withoutmuch damage to the music. Wo un-

derstand since that Mr. Bright hasexcluded ail except his singing class,which we think was a wise" thingeven if it does shut ourselves out.

We see your St. Fredrick andJohnson itemizers differ considerableabout Elder Barrow's preaching. Forour part, while wo thinlt much de-

pends on good preaching, much moredepends on right living, and if differ-ent churches would spend as muchtime iu trying to persuade their ownmembers to live according to theteaching3 of the New Testament, asthey do in trying to prove the doc-trin- s

of other churches wrong, themillennium would come all the soon-er.

Bucll Cussimeres and Jeansat and !jc!oiv cost, at JL. Low-man'- s.

Tlic largest stock oriadles'Fancy Goods and ructions. Wekeep all grades and styles ofLadies' goods. Come at onceand examiiie for yourself;

Salt alt!Wliat is all this blowing aoout Salt? Wliy, if one

man puts Salt down to $2.50 per barrel, W. T. DENhas the same right to put it doTim to S2.40 per barrel.Everybody knows the Onondaga New TTorlr. Salt, andis willing to pay $3.00 for it. Why? Because it savestheir badon. If it does cost tho same, somebody hasnot got sense enough to buy it, therefore they get" Steven" mad over it. But Ben don't growl, but sellsMichigan Salt right along at $2.40 per barrel, andgets his $3.00 for Onondaga Salt.

"W. T. DEIST.

hi Gienes

m A.TEeduction in Prices

TO CLOSE OUT STOCK.

Having determined toclose out my stoch of Groce-

ries at the earliest possibleday, I have reduced myprices so that lam conf-ident of giving satisfactionto the closest buyers.

While this reduction ofprices will apply to my en-

tire stoclc, I would call at-

tention to my stoclc ofFINE TEAS,

in which I can give greatbargains.TV. r. s"wa.:n

No. 30 Main Stroot.

lii at Cost !

Salt, - - - - $2.35Teas, - 40cts.tol.00Bebt Coifeo, 4 lbs. for 1.00Sugar, 8 to 12 lbs. for 1.00

NF No Tea Company canundersell me.

W. D. SWAM.

SEE WHAT

fi, ft DOIMS A YS.

In order to malce room fora large stoch in the spring,Iwill sell

Heavy Winter Clothing,OVERCOATS,

Heavy Boots, for Men and Boys,

overshoes,b uffalo shoes,

winter cars,gloves, and

Heavy Winter Underwear,

REGARDLESS OF COST,FOR TIIE

NEXT GO DAYS.

For a verification of theabove call on Dolen, at J'o.66, McPherson Bloch.

SALTs Down ! Awajr Down !

And I hnow nobody willget "cross" about it, but wethinh there will be someoneustevcn,) mad about it.

Den sells Michigan saltat $2.40 per barrel.

Beit sells 10 lbs. choiceSugar for 1.00.

Yes, and Ben sells twoand a quarter lbs. choiceTea for $1.00.

Ben is the Dictator, andthe high prices on Stovesand Wagons have to comedown.

Why don't somebody givejiricimian price List onStoves? Tffliy don't theycome right downtobedrochprices as Ben does.

Den sells 4 lbs Java Coffeefor $1.00. Try it.

Ben don't worry worth acent. Come and see the

DICTATO K !

W. T. DEN,Klaxon Fr OaytUiime. Terms ftp. Addres$0tCUG.Sri.N6ON JiCo.,Fcrtland,iIaIne.

Bait !

ATTENTION!Ishall continue to sell my

goods low down for cash, asI wish to close out. Calland see me when you cometo town.

All customers indebted iome by Booh account or noteare politely requested tocome and malce settlement,as Iwish to close business.

GEO. MARION.

Fall and Spring Wheat?

Best Brands Lowest Pricesw. a.. jTjriiiiss.

raapAOiwSs

Pelts,JEi wL3T ta?

HIGHEST MARKET PfllCEPAID BY'

da u JLJSiUb

.A.. lErLOZBISOIsr, '

-- .

DEALER IN

QQTS AND SHOEsCCSTOJt WORK

3X-ajd:-e to ohder.

Repairing neatly done. Ifo SSJIalnstreet. BrownUIe.Ncli.

iJOIlPH ULIIN17(2ain Street,

wr A )f Up Htnlrs over wltclicrly &JwLO- - t2:i Smith's Barber Shop..jimoAvjrvTii.iE, Nebraska.

T make every slzo or stylo of plottiro Iosired. Llfe-alz- o photosjrnphs a speptnlty. .Every pnlns token toclvo plortslnb aild be--

1 coming positions. iJouobnt

PIRST CLASS WORKallowed to lenvp my nailery. A full assort-ment of PICTURE FRAMES, of all stylenand crmUft On hand. ALBUMS. LOCKETS.COLORED PICTURES, and many otherPLEASING OBSTAMENTS FOR TES FAS10R

Persons wishing Photograph work done Inthe bst style, at lowest prices, should notfail to call and tco for themselves.p. M. ZOOK.

Having In tny employ Mr.

IIEINTIiTr SlIIITirEKiacknowledged to bo tho best miller in thoState. I am prepared to furnish GOODFLOUR In any quantity. Every Back warranted.

My Flour Is for sale at all tho principal,stores In Brownville.

OEO. IIOMEWOOD.Sheridan Mills. April 1st. lbTS.

Plotis1 star OrgcunSiAny porson, male or female, who has a lit-

tle leisure time, can procure a first class In-strument at a greatly reduced price. Sendstamp Tor particulars. Address, EDWARDPLOTTS, Washington, li. J.

G--. S. DTJ3ST2ST,DEALER IS

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY

SCHOOL BOOKS,MiicelIsncbuH Uml Blank nooi, Pens,

Paper. Pens. Inks. Slates. Wall Paper, ",Vindow Shades. Dally and "Weekly Papers. Mag-azines. &c, Ac. Repairing of Clocks. Watches. Jewelry, &c. All work warranted.

AUTIIOUIZED BIT THE l S. GOVEi:.MEXTi

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF15 ROAVII2LH.E.

Paid-u-p Capital, $100,000Authorized " 300,000

IS PREPARED TO transact aGeneral Banking Business

BUY A'D aKLI.

COIN & 0UBEEK0T DRAFTSoil all t lie irincipal cities of the

United States and Europe

MONEY LOANEDOn approved necurlty enly. Time Drafts discount.'Ml.aixl tpedal accommodations crantwl to deposit-ors. Dealers la GO VKUNM.ENT BONDS,

STATE, C0UKTY & CITY SECURITIES'

DEPOSITSReceived payable nn demand, and INTEREST al-lowed on time certificated of deposit.

DIREfTORf. Wm.T. Den. B. 3f. Bailey. JVr.A.JIatidley. Kranfc E. Johnson, II. IT. AtkinsonWo, Frazler.

JOHN L. CAltSOXA. R. DAVISOS'. Cashier. President:J.C.McNAUUHTON.Asst. Cashier.

Plotis' Star OrgansNew and beautiful designs-- . AGENETS

WANTED. Address. ED WAKD PJuOTTS,,VTanhlngten, X.J.

:

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