Nebraska Advertiser. (Brownville, NE) 1879-04-03 [p ]. · THE ADVERTISER THtJl3SA,Y, APRIL 3. 1S70...

THE ADVERTISERTHtJl3SA,Y, APRIL 3. 1S70

The Louisiana lottery charter hasbeerl repealed.

- on

Fairmont. Neb., is soon to have a24 hours wsYklng match.

The Sugar crops of the SandwiohIslands are reported good.

Prince Waldemar, third son- - of tKe

Grown prince of Germany, died ofheart disease, on the 27th ult.

A Colored man, named Knox- - Mor-

ton, was hanged ab'Nashville. Tenn.,for murder, in presence.of 2r000 peo-

ple. ... The residence of Jddge Needles,five G3Hesoutb,'Of Bock Port, Mo.,

.was' destroyed' by fire, one day, laBtweek.

'The love letters introduced in courtby Mrs. Oliver, purporting to have'.been wrJtten by Cameron, are turn-lu- g

out to be all forgeries.

A man named G. M. Deth was burn-ed to death in a prairie fire, nearHastings, Neb., last week. He was58 years old, and recently ffoin LakeCounty, Indiana.

A bill for woman suffrage- - was re-

cently defeated in the MassachusettsHouse of Representatives by a vote of85 to 82. That was pretty close andencourages hope of ultimate triumph.

Judge J. M. Elliott, of the Court' ofAppeals, at Frankfort, Ivy., was as-

sassinated on the 12th ult. by ThomaaBuford. Theonly provocation BufordIfed was an adverse decision of theJudge, in which Buford wrfs a party.

A negro named Howard was hang-ed, after which his body was burned,at Ft. Scott one night last week.Jvansas keeps pace with Nebraska-j- n

pavagism. Howard's crime was ra-

ping a white girl named Pond, 12years old.

Hon. Chas. H. Bell, appointed bythe Governor of New Hampshire U.S. Senator to fill a vacancy, has beenrefused admission to his seat. TheDemocrats do not hesitate to violatetheir doctrines of State rights whenIt benefits their party to do so.

Eli Perkins, in a letter to tire Cin-cinnati JSnquirer, ventures this pre-diction : "Murk my words for it, be-

fore the election for the next Presi-dent, President Hayes will be as radi-cal' aa Grant. Every negro In Missis-sippi will be allowed to vote at thenext election if it takes a regiment ofsoldiers in each county."

And EH is goodaut!iority.

Ben. F. Sanders has gone into part-nership with Ed. Benedict in- - thepublication of the Iris, at IdahoSprings, Colorado. Their paper isneat, newsy and vivacious. We hopeit will meet the general wants of thatlocality, and that our old friends willrealize all and mora than their ambi-tion has craved.

Slate Journal: The Herald admitsvirtually that it has been badly worst-ed in its attempt to show up great ex-

travagance in the late Legislature ap-

propriations-, but contents itself withowearing that no Republican news-paper dares to "defend the Legisla-ture." So far as the Journal knowsit needs no defense-.- '

The Republicans of Congress haveresolved to stand firmly by the doc-

trines of Republicanism the-greate-

of which is the right of every uiqd tovote and to vote as he pleases. TheDemocrats of Congress are equallydetermined to remove every guardthat etaiMls in the way of'ballot boxstuffing, intimidation, fraud and Democratic supremacy.

Slate Journal: Senator" Paddockuttered a very unnecessary word, sofar as Nebraskans are concerned,wben he declared that everythingthat Rosewater wrote to the Bee con-corni- ng

Ibe row in the delegation at"Washington was false, and that hewould prove it to his constituents.Nedward never takes the trouble to

. write the truth to the Bee. Anybodycan do that, and no proof is necessaryto establish the falsity of all his fac-

tional utterances.

St. J. Fenn, Fon-in-Ia- w ofF. W. Robb, has been assigned

to duty at the Nebraska City Distil-lery by Collector Crounse. He cele-brated his appointment by a gloriousdrunk last night. He Is, however, oworthless convert of John B. Finch,temperance. Avcfi. City Press.

We hope ir Is not true that Mr.Fenn has broken His pledgesand goodresolves; and we shall not believe itwithout better testimony than theword of the Press which we Know willlie about temperance men. Tt sometime ago published a similar state-ment regarding the present editor ofThe Advertiser, the truth beingthat he had not tasted for years pre-- -

viously any kind of intoxicating li-

quors. The Press being anti temper-ance and careless of its veracity,would rather lie about temperancepeople, we believe, than tell the truthif in any degree it suits its purposebetter todoso.

The Lincoln Globe, being in an-

guish over- - the next Senatorial con-

test in Nebraekai relieves itself as fo-

llows :

Heretofore the question-o- f territori-

al boundaries haa entered Into thecontest, and the senatorship has beeneiveu to the North or South Platte orwherever the incumbent resided.Now, however, it la proposed to do

sectional lines, anaaway with meretake the besi timber, so to speak, no

rnatter in wbotpartof the State it hascrown. We hear it whispered aboutthat the friends-o- f Judge Briggs pro-

pose to bring him out as a candidate,whether lio will consent or not. we

do not know that he is even aware ofthe movement, but it is none the lesstrue that Judge Brigc.s haoascoreoffriends who will stand by him and ifneeds be die in the last ditch, as itwere.

"Now, however it If proposed,"etc., etc. A selfish proposition of theOlobe. That's all.

We pity Briegf, whom we under-stand to be a gentleman, and one de-

serving a better fate than slow deathat the hands of the Globe. After theGlobe ha9 tortured Briggs for a yearorso we presume the Bee will finishwhat's left of him.

On the 20th ult. Gen. Garfield madea in the House which madethe confederates fairly writhe In theirseats. The following is an extract:

"You said, in 1SG1, that 'the doc-trine of eecession must be accepted, orwe wiU shoot down the government.'That was an open, manly declaration.You say, in 1879, 'You mast acceptdemocratic dictation or we will starveout the gavernment.' This is base,mean cowardly. In 1855, before- - thewar, when the democracy was in itsprime, you considered it necessary,wise-- , and constitutional that theUnited States marshals should havepower to use the United States army,navy , or marines as a posse to searchthe house ofovery northern man inpursuit of fugitive slaves. In 1879,the negro being free and a voter, youthink it unwise, dangerous and'un-constitution- al

for the United Statesmarshal to have- - a posse to commandeither the army, the navy, or themarines, or an armed civil oosse toprotect that nepro at the polls, andyou threatpn tn starve ouc the eotf--"

ernment unless that law is repealed."His concluding words made the

democrats fear that If the speech isnot to chance the decrees of the dpm-ocrat- ic

caucus, it isjdestined to startlethe republican north. It was to beanappeal from the fiat of the secret dem-

ocratic league to the God-crowne- d,

God-annoiut- ed sovereignty of the peo-

ple.Some of the leading points of this

remarkable speech may be here sum-

marized: Gen. Garfield began with a

consciousness of the deep solemnityof the crisis into which the democracyhas forced the country. His wordsshowed the deptii of his convictions."We have," he said, "to-da- y resolvedto enter upon a revolution againstthe constitution of the United States.Free consent is our theory of law.That Is the granite foundation-ston- e

of our whole politlcal'structure. Yetin the last congress the democraticleaders announced the policy of coer-

cion, which is inaugurated liere to-

day. Your methods aer revolutio-ns' to the core. They are contrary tothe principles of American institu-tions."

Then, with masterly skill, Gen.Garfield sketched the history of thelaw which it Is proposed to repeal,and showed that it originated withthe democrats.

Inter Ocean: A Democratic victoryin 1880 will turn over the governmentto the By that timethe Democrats in Congress will haverepealed the test-oat- h act. If theirmajority should be increased in 18S0.and thsy should electa President, anew act prescribing an oath of officewill probably be placed on the statutebooks. This new oath, judging fromthe Democratics spirit of the clay,will read like this: "I, A B, do sol-

emnly swear (or affirm) that I did notvoluntarily bear arms in the so-call- ed

Union army in its base attempt tosubjugate the South ; that I did notvoluntarily give aid, countenance,counsel, or encouragement to personsengaged in armed hostility to theSouthern idea; that I never soughtnor accepted office at the hands of theUnion Republican or National Re-

publican party; that I did not yielda voluntary support to any of thepretended amendments to the Con-

stitution ; that I did not serve aa

officer or private in the Eo-call- ed

Union armies. And I do further.swear (or affirm) that I will supportand defend the Constitution of theUnited States as interpreted by theConfederate leaders; that I willlabor to ebCtiro tli8 repeal of theobnoxious amendments, and thatwhen the amendments are repealed I

ll bear true faith a.'id allegiancetothe Constitution ; that J take thisobligation with mental reservationsonly as To the so-call- ed amendments;and that I will well and faithfullydischarge my duty to the South andthe Denlocratio-party- ; so help meGod."

There is a stampede of negroes nowin progress from the Southern Statesto Kansas, and over 2.000 of these Im-

migrants havejalready this springpassed through St. Louis bound forthat land of freedom. They tell hor-

rible tales of tho brutalities and cru-

elties to which the blacks have beensubject By the Southern whites, whenthey attempted "m any manner toactas freemen or demand such rights. Itis from this Democratic oppressionthat they flee. When the hardships,destitution, suffering, which theywill most certainly have to undergoin the new and colder climate of Kan-

sas, is pictured to them, they declaretbey would rather die than go backamong the bulldozers ; that they willcheerfully endure all hardships in aland whero the laws are administeredto all citizens alike, rather than re-

turn where the black man has norights before the law.

Arthur Chambers and John Clark,of Philadelphia, on the 27tb ult. hada fight on Canadian soil. The3T fought137 rounds, in two hours and twentyminutes. Tho stakes were $1,000 aside and the light weight champion-ship of the United States. Chamberswon the fight. After Clark's secondhad thrown up thesponge, Clark pro-

tested and wanted thestruggle, but Chambers telling himhe would rather give him one hun-dred dollars than punish him anymore, Clark concluded to take it andsurrender. The weightof each of themen normally Is about 155 poundp,but tbey were "trained down," Clarkto 123 and Chambers 127.

The STask Thrown off.

Cincinnati Gazette: To this wo

hare come at last. In the UnitedStates Senate, on Sunday night:,, theDemocratic side of that body upheldJefferson Davis as a patriot, and madehaste to couple him with Washingtonand Hampden, who acquired fame in

the war for independence. Jjamarsaid he was as great a rebel aa Davis ;

he believed as Davis believed ; he be-

lieved now that the rebellion wasright, and the only difference betweenhimself and the great Southern lead-

er was that Davis was Che bigger manand the greater patriot. This was bigtalk in the face of the American peo-

ple who suppressed the rebellion, andof the survivors and friends of thosewhse bodies, pierced with rebel bul-

lets, lie in silent graves. . If JeffersonDavis was a patriot, and if the causeof which be was a leader was right,what was the position of those whofought for the Union ? And what is

the position of the rebel .leaders now ?

If the rebel cause was right, then allthat is required to make It a success ispower. The loyal people cn thus seeupon what aa narrow neck of landthey stand. The rebel party ja Con-cre- ss

hurling defiance at the JoyalNorth, and no Northern Democratthere to dispute their claim. The reb-

el party Is bold. It is on the point ofassuming control of the Senate, whichit lest in 1801, when its memberscrossed the Hue Into rebeldom, andnow that it has power, it does noth?sitate to class Jff. Davis, thschiefrebel, with Washington, the fatherof his country.

Richard J. Bright, the man selectedas Sergeant-at-arm- s of the presenfcU.S. Senate, has peculiar qualificationsfor a Democratic official, bright be-

ing the publisher of the IndianapolisSentinel in 1871, was elected Si'iteprinter, was afterward indicted for"

perjury in swearing to the most pre-

posterous paper and printing bills, allof which were of course allowed bythe Secretary of State. Bright wasproven guilty f f perjury, and wouldnow be in the penitentiary had it notbeen that the Democrats on thejurywould not permit a decision. Thematter was afterward compromisedby the Democratic party by Brightrefunding to the State $20,000 of themoney be had stolen. However, itwouldn't be the Democratic party itwould be some other party if itdidn't seek out such men as Brightfor favorite fat offices.

The Furnas Nursery Sale's Yardi3 now being opened on the lot nextto the Chicago Lumber Yard on Mainstreet, Brownville. Much of the stockIs already opened out, and more beingreceived and brought in daily. Per-

haps by the time our readers receivethis issue the Sale Yard will be in fullblast. Mr. Furnas inrormsus that or-

ders from a distance will take up alargo proportion of the stock. Twocar loads forest trees and evergreenshave been sent to Lincoln already.Tn absence at any time of Mr. Furnashimself, the Sale Yard will bo left incharge of Mr. John McCreery, an ex-

perienced tree man.

We think it worthy ofnote thatatthe two last terms of our district courtthe grand jury has not found a singleindictment. The grand jury lastweek, no business comiug before it,was discharged at the close of the firstday of the court. Some think that theprevailing temperance sentiment andthe decrease of whisky is tb princi-pal cause of this decrease In crimes inour city and county. O, dear,Brownville "is ruined," and Nema-

ha county is nearly "gone up," too.

Admitting that the late legislaturewas reckless and extravagant and cor-

rupt, who, we pray, is to blame?Omaha Bee.

We, for one, do not admit that itwaB extravagant, believing, as we do,

that every appropriation made wasnecessary for the proper support of theState Institutions.

Pawnee City, thinking itself ableto enjoy linen collars and a plug hat,is going to incorporate as a city of thesecond class. The people wilt find itnnlv nn exnensive luxury, and oneljat wjn heavy ami burdonsomoon

.ejrandfl.

Rice Eaton retires from the Kear-

ney Press, and J. C. Holden takesthe editorial tripod. The Press will

continue to be "stalwart" Republicanand has our best wishes.

"Does Prohibition prohibit?" asksthe fellow about out of arguments.We say it does not, but it comes bo

near it that liquor dealers hate it morethan nny other lsw.

P. W. Hitchcock, ia said to be lay-ing pipes to succeed Senator Saunders.

Lincoln Globe.Why, you don'fcsay ! That's awful

indeed.

Gold had been discovered in the vi-

cinity of Wichita, Kansas, in payingquantities, and the people in that partof the State are greatly excited aboutit.

At Mattoon, 111., 28th ult. in awhisky shop, Peter Haben, a youngrailroad man, struck Wm. Weiblewith a oar hook killing him instantly.

Robert Sheenan, a boy of Milwau-kee, Wis,, recently died from woundsreceived while being whipped by aschool master named Skewes.

The OhioDemocracy will hold theirState convention at Columbus, June4th ; same day and place of the green-backer- s'

convention.

Mrs. Oliver said to Ben. Butler"You will have to ask somebody oldertban Simon. Why, Simon is oniyeighty-five.- "

Ex-Sheri- ff Wm. P. Wallace, ofHamilton county, Ohio, haa been in-

dicted for embezzlement of $20,000.

""

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.i

The Western Rural recommendsthe oatalpa for forest planting--.

At the end of the last year thenumber of Free Masons in the worldwas about 5,000,000, and of lodgesabout 15 000:

Queen Victoria, it is rumored, hasexpressed a strong wish to see Cana-

da, and the Prince of Wales is en-

couraging her to visit both that coun-try and the United States.

Corn in Texas is five cents perbushel, but what they most complainof Is that whisky is as high as ever.

Toads and frogs were originally in-

troduced into the Sandwich islandsto exterminate cockroaches.

Senator Jonas, the new DemocraticSenator from Louisiana, does not hes-

itate to say that he will do all that hecan to oust Kellogg and seat JudgeSpofford, Kellogg's former contest-ant.

At a banquet given at Madrid bythe Spanish advocates of the abolitionof slavery last week, it was resolvedthat the society for promoting the to-

tal disappearance of slavery from theSpanish colonies Bhould be organ-

ized.Mrs, Lookwood, the first woman

admitted to practice in the SupremeCourt, is fifty years old, tall, erect,gray-haire- d, and the possessor of fineeyes. She made her first appearancein the court dressed in a semi-mannis- h

blue cloth sacque, with brassbuttons and a plain velveteen skirt.

A colored chaplain ha3 been electedby the almost solidly DemocraticHouse of Representatives in Ala-

bama. It i3 a little puzzling to knowwhat to infer from this. Do AlabamaDemocrats think less of the officersor more of the negro than th ey used todo? Who shallsay, says.the ChristianUniotir

Senor Castelarand 103 former de-

puties of the- - Spanish Cortez ha yejbued a manifesto to the Democraticparty. They announcs as their pr-gram-

5'feincere return to the Con-

stitution of 1869, which proclaimedreligious and educational liberty, free-

dom of the press, iMid liberty-o- f meet-

ing and association.The Governor of Texas has been

running the pardoning mill for thelast two years at the rate of 199 par-

dons, forty-fiv- e of which wore grantedto murderers and thirty-thro- e tohorse-thieve- s. It is hardley wotthwhile to take the trouble to convictcriminals when pardons are so easyand plentiful.

Colonel ThoraaB A. Scott writesfrom Egypt that it would prove agreat comfort to any busy Americanwho could spare the time to comeover there and enjoy a trip throughthat wonderful land; but he addsthat he sees nothihg on that side ofthe Atlantic to compare with our goodAmerica, and that he Bhall returnto her confirmed in the belief that wehave the best and greatness countryon the face of the earth.

METEOROLOGY.

Mild Winters and "Warm and DrySummers.

Written for the Advertiser.On a former occasion we alluded to

the extreme cold weather having pre-

vailed in Europe, but we now proposeto change the view somewhat andnotice the warm winters and dry andhot seasous that have prevailed in thesame region, by which it will be seenthat the Old Country has been ex-

posed to every extremo known in theeconomy of the weather.

The winter of 1171-- 2 was so warmthat the leaves came out on the treesin January and the birds hatchedtheir broods in February. In 1289 thewinter was enuallv mild, and themaidens of Cologne wore wreaths ofviolets on Christmas day. In 1421 thetrees flowered in tho month ol March,the vines in April the cherries ripen-ed in the same month and grapes ap-

peared in May. In 1572 leaves ap-

peared on the trees again in January,and the birds hatohed their youngin February, as in 1172, (just four cen-

turies before). In 158o the same thingwas repeated, and it is added thatcorn was in ear at Easter. There wasin France neither snow nor frostthroughout the winters of 1607, 1609;

and 1659. Even in the north of Ger-

many it was so mild during the win-

ter of 1661-- 2 that fires were only need-

ed for culinary purposes, and finallycoming down to later dates we findthat the winters of 1846-- 7 and 1S65-- 6

were represented as uuusually pleas-

ant.In regard to the dry and extreme

warm seasons referred to, we find byreference to ancient meterologicalrecord, kept at Uremburg, Bavaria,that in 1132 the earth cracked open-b- y

reason of the great' heat ; the wellsand streamB in Alsacs all dried up,and even the bed of the river Rhinewas dry. In 1152 the heat of the suuwas so great that rand that wai ex-

posed to his rays became sufficienthot to cook eggs. The summer of1160 was so hot that a great numberof the soldiers engaged in the cam-

paign against Bela, died from the ex-

treme heat. In 1276-- 7 the crops ofhay and oats entirely failed. In 1303

a man could cross dry shod over therivers Seine, Rhine and Danube. In1394 a great number of animals per-

ished from the heat, and the harvestsdried up. During the years 1539-4- 0

and '41 nearly all the rivers inEuropewere dry. In 1556 agreatdrouth pre-

vailed nearlv all" over Europe. InT64S there were fifty-si- x consecutivedays of extreme heat. The first threeyears of the eighteenth century weresaid to be excessively wsrm. In 17lS

it did not rain a drop from April tillOctober; the growing grain was driedup, and the theatres were closed byorder of the police. The mercurystood at 113 in the shade, and in irri-

gated gardens the fruit trees bloomeda'eecond time. The year 1746 was sodry and hot that the growing grainwas calcined months passed awaywithout any rain whatever. Theyears of 1748, '54. '60, '67, '68 and '8Swas said to have been years of ex-extre-

heat. In 1818 tho theatre

S---- Hr: ""iSST" "WWBTW TTBai jpWW " r "5Srsap

w n ifli--- r r -

were again closed by reason of thegreat heat, the temperature of the at-

mosphere being 112 in the shade.K.

London, Neb., March 29, 1879.

At Wadeville, Texas, C. Barlowwent home drunk and becoming of-

fended at his wife, shot her throughthe heart1.

Blackburn's Credentials. Jo-seph C. S. Blackburn, the new candi-date for Speaker, is a Kentuckianborn, but his chief claim to the officerests on the fact that he "entered theConfederate army in 1801. anrfservedthroughout the war." Chicago Trib-une.

The Chicago Tribune pretends tothink that hereafter Jeff. Davis willbe regarded as an awful example."He rebelled, and now he can't haveany Mexican pension." Jt us notbe too sanguine, however. Hl friendshave not yet tried fnckinc him on toan appropriation bill. PhiladelphiaPress.

IiEGAI. ADVERTISEMENTS. '

TESTATE OF WILLIAM D. RHEL-JLi- lLENBERGER, DECEASED. IN THE

County Coart of Nemaha County. Nebraska,Notice Is hereby given that May 3, 1879. nt

12 o'clock noon, nt the office of the CountyJudge of Nemaha Count.v, Nebraska, InBrownville, Nebraska, haH been fixed by thecourt as the time and place of proving thewill of hold William D. Shellenbenjer, de-ceased, when and where all concearnrd mayappear and contest the probate thereof.

April 1, 1873. JOHN S. STITLL.vr County Judge.

ESTATE OF JOHN J. WARD.Tn the County Court of Ne-

maha County, Nebrasko.Notice Is hereby given that an application

has been made to the County Court of saidCounty to appoint E Huddartadmlntstrntorof the estate of John J. Ward deceased, andthat April 121 h, 1S79, at 12 oclork noon at theolllce of the County Judge of Ncmahn'coun-ty- ,

Nebraska, in Brownville. Nebraska, hasbeen fixed by the court as the time and placefor the hearing thereof, when and where allpersons lnteiested may appear and contestthe same.

Dated March JH, 1679.10w3 JOHN S. STUhti. County Judge.

TIN THE COUNTY COURT OFJL NEMAHA COUNTY, NEBRASKA. Es-tate of John M. Polsfus, deceased. Notice Ishereby given that May 1st, June 1st and No-vember 1st, 1S79, at 12 o'clock m., at the oRceof the County Judge of Nemaha County, No-'mtek- a,

In Brownville, Nebraska, has beenfired by the court na the times and placewhbU and where all persons who haveclaims and demands against bald deceasedcan hayo the same examined, adjusted andallowed. All claims' not presented at tholast mentioned date will be forever barredby order of tu'e court.

March l' 1S79. JOHN S. STULI.39-4- w County Judge.

Proposals for MiSiiary Sup- -

plic.s".Headquarters Deit. or tiie Platt,

jnieriiuortermaster s umce,Fort-Omaha- . Neb.. March JO. 1S79. j

Sealed proposals. In triplicate, subject tothe usual conditions, will bo received at thisofilce. until M., on Thursday. Aprili 4. IOIV. ur lib UH,'blUIlL" IlOUriUHOY.UlE IOt LUOdifference In time) at the offices of the Quar-termasters at the following named stations,at which places and time they will bo open-ed In presence of bidders, for the furnishingand delivery of Military Supplies during thevear commencing July 1st, 1879, and endingJune3tlh. 1SS0, as follows: Wood, Hay andCharcoal, or such of said snpplles as mav berequired at Omaha Depot, Fort Omaha, FortHartsutr, Fort McPhcrson. Fort Sidney,Choyeune Depof,FortKusse!l. Fort Sanders,Fort Steele. Fort Hall, Fort Douglas. FortCameron, Fort Robinson, Camp Sheridan,Fort Laramie, Fortietterraan, FortMcKin-ney- ,

and Fort Washa Ule.Proposals will also ho received at thl ofllcfj

to the day and hour abo'e named, for the delivery on the cars at the point nearest tothe mines on the lino of tho Union PacificRailroad, of five thousand tons of coal", of2210 pounds to the ton. Also for delivrry atthe Omaha Depot, or at stations on thoUnion Pacific Railroad east from KearneyJunction, of two million pounds Corn andone million pounds oats. Rids for grainshould state the rate per 100 pounds notbushels. Payment for the supplies dependsupon a future appropriation for the purposeby Congress.

Proposals for either class of the storesmentioned, or lor quantities less thao twhole required, will be received.

The government reserves tho right to re-ject any or all proposals.

A preference will be clven to articles of domestic production.

Blank proposals and printed circularsstating the kind and estimated quantities ofWood, Hay and Ctiarcoal required at eachstation, and giving full instructions as tothe manner of bidding, conditions to bo ob-served by bidders and terms of Contract ttc, fwill be furnished on application to this officeor to tho Quartermasters at the various sta-tions named.

Envelopes containing proposals should bemurked : 'Proposals for

and addressed to the undersigned or to therespective Post and Depot Quartermasters.

M. I. LUDINGTON,Chief Quartermaster.

SEeafj Slarksl ,--

ZBOZD3T& BRO.BUTCHEBS,

DROWNVIMiE, NEBRASKA.

Good, Sweet, .Tresh MeatAlways on hand, and satisfaction guar-antled- to

all customeis.

BROW2VVII,I,I3

Ferry and Tranfers

- 3 Hf

"" 7T' -ft rrf iiA m''OOMPAJSTY.

Havinc a first class Steam Ferry, and owningand controlinc the Transfer Une from

BROWit"VIIIJS TCJ PIIE&PS,

we are prepared to rcnderentlre satlsfactionin ttransfer ofFreight and rajsengers. We run aregular line of

Wto all trains. Al orders Icffat the Tranter Com!pany's ofllco will receive prorap tattention.

J. Bosfield, Gen. Supt.

pAT. .CLINE,tilSUlUAAUliIi

BOOT AND SHOE MAKERCUSTOM; WORK mafife to order, and fits alw-ay-

guaranteed. Repairing neatly and projnpuy aone.Sbop.Ko. 27 Main street, BrownVilIe,reD.

DYKES' BEARD ELIXIRSltarfm.iawafilitnuU.nTba

. , .ft, it. ll. hi. ft5?rart.-- SJ.lf'u.l :! ftl A.iii.twf.

AUTHORIZED UI THE U. S. GOTEIttMEXlV T,tfEfe IPKt3 M3e'.Ws-Jr,'5gTfrg-- g xg sre-- -

Fsrsf Notiona Brim - CJ.. ..of jS mm L m m 3f BJi m a H iL 9

SKO W 3JJTILLE.

Paid-vj- y Capital, $50,000Autfiortzed " 500,000

IS PREPAREDTO TRANSACT A

General Banking BusinessBUY AND SELTj

COIN & CURRENCY DRAFTSon all the principal cities or Che

United States and Enrope

MONEY LOANEDOn approved security only. TlraeDrnfts discountpd. ana special accnmmodntlorHKrnntpd to deposit-re- .

Dealers In GOVERNMENT BONDS,

STATE, COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES

:dbposits;Reccpjvod payable on demand, and INTEREST

on time eertlncates of deposit.

DIRECTORS. Wm.T. Den, B. 3r. Bailey. jr.AJlandlpj. Frank E. Johnson, .Lutbor UoadleyWm. Fralsher.

JOHN L. CARSOX,A. R.DAVISOS-- . Cashier. President.I. C.lIcNAUG IITON. Asst.Cashler.

J". HBAUEE,Manufacturer and Dealer In

m fMf J

a )fis W it h

Blanlrots, Brushes, Ply Not s, &c.S3" Repairing done on short notice. The cele-

brated Vacuum Oil Blacking, for preserving Har-ness, Boots, Shoes, fc, always on band.

84 Main St. Brownville, Kche

USE THIS BRAND

tT5d r8Mr:,n,m JSmt. 5tri S IU"MS1BEST IN THE WORLD.

And Better than any Saleratus.

One tcaspoonfull of this Soda used with soarmilk equals four teaspoonsfnllsof the

best Baking Powder, savingTwenty times itc-cos- t.

See packages fcrvaluable in-

formation.If the tenspoonml Is too large and doesnot

produce good results at flrst,use less aftorwards. 31m5

Josepli Sc!rixiE$DEAI.EK IK

Clocks, Watches, Jewelryrg. Keeps constantly on hand a large and wellPj assorted stock of genuine articles ill bis line

ifcrjXRepalrinp: of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry"done on short notice, at reasonable rates.ALL WORK WARRANTED. Also sole agent inthis locality for the sale of

LAZARUS & MORRIS'

CELEBRATED rEItFECTED

SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES

No. 59 Main Street,BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.

J Xj. ZRO"",

UndertakerKeeps a full line of

DBI1L CASES & CASIETS

Ornamented and Plain.Also Shronds for men, ladips and infants--.

All orders left with Mike Felthouser willreceive prompt attention.

43- - Bodies Preserved and Embalmed.5G JIain Street, imOWN YILLE,NEB.

FRA&Z EELMEE,$AG0M &gLACKSMITKHGP

OXE DOOR WEST OF COURT "HOUSE.

WAGON MAKING, Repairing,and all work done In the best

tnannerand on short notice. Satisfaction guaran.id. GiveUlmacall. T34-l- y.

pHABLES HELMER,

FASHIONABLE

Boot and Shoe

Havlng bonght the cus-tom shop of A. Roblson,?k I am prepared to do workof all kinds atReasonable Rates.

neatly and3S promptly done." "-- Hhon No. 62 Main Street.

Eroivn villc Nebraska.

iiyiiii r niiir as & j& k . .

February

1-- 2, 3 and 7 Ilia ..

Brown, 10 lbs ....,

COFFEE.

SUGAR,

Bent Orleans, 19 lbsStandard C, 10 lbs

TEA.1 to 4: lbs ...

MOLASSESPer GallonChoice Syrup, nerKeiSilver Drip, "

SOAP.Monarch, 20 lb.... .

it L

St. Joe Family, 22 lb bars" O Hars

Kirk's Savon Imperial, bars" " " J G bars

DRIED FRUITS.Cnrrants, 14 lbsBlackberries 9 lbs .Dried Apples, 20 lbs Z...ZZ.Dried Pecclies, 20 lbsIfew TnrklsU Prunes, 12 lbsRaisins, Valoncla, per lh

" Seedless" Muscat Ine

Dried Corn-Fnrn- as' BestCRANBERRIES.

Per QnartSUNDRIES.

American Potash.Lye, 3 canStarch, Pearl, per lb' Best Gloss.Candles, 40 TorCrackers, Best Oyster, 12 lbsRice, 12 lbBuckwheat Flour, per lbOat Meal, per lb......,

Gash or Produce.

Indian Meal, "Winter

A LARGE VARIETY

AH goods Sold for

Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel.

Unsurpassed in Construction.

Unparalleled in Durability.MisDnteir in tie BR0A9 CU ILf of Mng the

VERY BEST OPERATING,

AKI 3IOST

PEBFEcraniG mEVSB OFFEgBD F03 THE PBI03.

MADE ONLY BY

Y .

27th, I8T9.

1' OttI oo-oo- -

.1

i 00

. 4.--

.. 2 srr

. 3 25

- 1 002&

1 OO... 25.. 25

1 00

1 001 OO

1 OO

. 1 OO

1 00. K. 10 m. 10

108 7- -i

10

. 10

. 25

10X 00

0000

3 1-- 23 1- -2

WJieat Plour, etc., etc.

SI?)

pure rK)t.

IN PART, OF

yTS

612, 614, 610 & 618 N. MAIN STREET. ST. LOUIS. MO.Sold by STEVENSON & Brownville.

PJIGR?Aty

Bi&Kmmmi

WBM&

OOTHSTTY.

G-oocls!- !!

$WM3L1&'MAM'A

frCA jVrf,.Jv r .ySTT TP"1

---" II T l 4 ttr7l'-- rJ 'j V

.Sv'ocr

S- -

n Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods are-ire-o

from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better resultstnan any others, and that they use them in their own families.

UDlffflW UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of nil Oilors.I) r n H H TOOTH E HE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dcmilric-- .

LI liiUlj SJ LEBSOH SUGAR. A substitute for Lemons.iwiKM-w- i JAiXftiUA uiUi:K. l routine

STEELE & PRICE'S LUPUL1N YEAST GEMS.The Jlcst Dry Hop Yeast in fic World.

STEELS & PHICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.

Tlie ISLi.o-e- t

IIST TI-I-E

HSTew Firm. ! !

CONSISTING--,!New

CROSS,

WAGONS,CULTIVATOES,

COEN PLANTEES,THEESHING MACHINES,

McCormick Eeapers & Mowers.Oiiv Goods are all of the best quality, And-- tlie---

Call and Sxaanine our implements and be your o nJudge.TEARE & CAMPBELL.

DEALER

FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, TEAS,CAjTJSiEn FRUITS, mjzs, TOYS,

QUEENS, GLASS, TIN & WOODENWARE,STATIONERY, PAINTS, BRUSHES. CUTLERY,

Pipes, Tafoaccff, Cigars. Ulusical Instruments, Patent I?Ietlicine,JEWELRY and NOTIONS.

CITY BAKERY, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA

Livery and

? HAVE ItEMOVED'MY

LIVERY STOCK- -

Into the new stable Sbcth of the

M!aisli ELoxise.,COEXEJi SECOXD AXl COLLKGESls.

"Where I Intend to Irec--n a Elrst-cla-sj

StableFarmers' Trade Respectfully Solicited. Prices the

SAME TO EVERYBODY.J. H. ROYSE, Proprietor;

il

1

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