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THE ADVERTISER- .,

G-- . W. Fairbrotlier & Co.,PnblUherB & Proprietors.

Subscription, $2.00 Per Year is Advance

'OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.

"We welcome Alvin Saunders to theranks of the monopoly cappers. Oma-Ti- a

Republican.m

The Senate of Michigan refused toexpress sympathy for Russia by tablinga resolution of that import.

Recently a twelve pound can of dynamite was dug up near the Czar's pal-

ace. Too much dynamite planted inthat town to make it healthy.

a '

The B. fc M. will soon receive 200cars of railroad iron for their Republi-can valley division, which is sufficientto bed the track to Xemaha City. Ex.

The Indiana legislature has againadopted the constitutional amendmentchanging her elections from October toNovember.

Socy.ilhts, Polanders and exiled Rus-

sians in many of the cities of thiscountry have held meetings and in-

dorsed the assassination of the Em-

peror.

Senator Bayard has written a letterto the Delaware Assembly, advisingagainst prohibitory legislation, on theground that it is antagonistic to the.Democracy.

President Garfield is going to havethe sayings and doings of his cabinetmeetings kept secret. "We'd like to seehim do it unless he banishes Chicago.reporters from Washington.

The Xor h Carolina legislature haspassed a law to be submitted to thepeople for ratification or rejection-prohibi- ting

the manufacture and saleof all spirituous liquors except wineand cider.

3Ir. Blaine hasn't allowed a blade ofgrass to grow under his official feet.He has tackled the British lion at thooutset and wants to know what theymean by slandering American hog3.Philadelphia Timts.

Is the Times personally offended?'Tho shoosesma to pinch somewhere.

Omaha Republican: Thos. L. Hallwas reappointed postmaster at Omaha,receiving the endorsement of the entiredelegation from Nebraska. ThusRn!isa,'&ter has again been outflankedin his political manoeuvring and com-I'-H- ed

to beat a hasty retreat to O ma-

il i. from whence he will hurl paper"bullets through "my two editions,morning and evening," at those who

i erased to hear and 3ieed his admoni-

tion.

Tho stomach of the Democratic partyseems to bo pretty sour just now. Ex-"Srn.-.- tor

Eaton says flatly that BenHill is an ass. We don't know yet"what Hill culls Eaton, probably a mule

and somo of them arc nearly readyto murder Hamilton and HamburgUutler because they hindered theliouncing of Kellogg out of the Senate.It is too late now but they grieve overwhat'jaiglit have been one majority,organization, power a little longer.And all the. satisfaction thoy have isquarreling amongst themselves. In

Senator Mahone, of Virginia, willdoubtless act with the Republicans.Any doubt existing of that fact wasTcmoved by the ungentlemanly innuen-does of Hill, of Gaorgia, toward Mr."Mahone. Hill took precisely tho bestcourse to develop several very unpleas-ant things for Democracy-- that the"Virginia Senator could not be bulldozed, to"that he was able to lake care of him-

selfby

and wil'iing to do so when necessa-ry, and that Democracy could not counton favors from Mahone. That gentle-man, voting with the Republicans, willmake a tie between the parties, 38 voteseach, leaving Vico President Arthurthe casting vote. in

It seems that Senator Saunders hasfinally incurred the wrath of Rosowater. forin favoring the reappointment of Mr.Hall, postmaster at Omaha. Rosewater ahas been spending many daj's in "Was-hington this winter for the sole purposeof having Hall bounced, .and demanded theof the Senator that his will must bocarried out. But the Senator "kicked,"stud Hall was appointed. And Senator"Van "Wyck, for all the wallowing Rose-wat- er

has done at his feet since hiselection, also favored Hall. The littleeditor's wrath is said to"be awful, andlie tears around like a blind pup in ameat house. If Sunator Saunders hascut loose from Rosowater it is the big-

gest thing ho has done for himself for.a long time.

Tho Bee, speaking of the reappoint-ment of the Omaha postmaster, says:

"The worst feature of this appoint-ment is that it revives and confirms anunsavory 6candal that will be used by orthe political enemies of Saunders withdeadly effect twenty months hence.when tho senatorial eanvass is made."

The appointment was procured bySenator Saunders in opposition to Rose-water- 's

orders, hence this threat to in-

jure Saunders. The Bee has hithertochampioned the Senator. Then whatloes this threat mean? It can onlymean one of two things that there isnothing in it. and it is to extort black-

mail, or that the Bee, noth withstandingits daily boast of being the championof the people, the exposer of "frauds,corruption, etc., has been for the pastfour years suppressing an "unsavoryscandal," and forcing the inference thatiad Saunders continued to please Rose- -

water, the latter would still suppress lvtho scandal and continue to hold upSaunders as "a model of official virtues toand statesmanship. Rosewater giveshimself away in the innuendo we copy,in consideration of his former attitude oftoward Senator Saunders, and demon-strates the truth of what is generallybelieved that he is anti-railro- ad mo-

nopoly because railroad officials spurnliiin for his officiousness, and would de- -

spise Ms friendship as much as they do

Hm WUh Mil Mik HB Al ifc A,

ESTABLISHED 1856.Oldest Paper in the State.

Iiis enmity; that he howls fraud andcorruption at such officials as ignorehim and refuse to be used by him to in-

flate his purse or advance his selfish po-

litical designs. Xow, Mr. Rosowater,we join with the people of Nebraska indemanding of you to explain in moreexplicit terms than cowardly assassinhints what "unsavory scandal" i3 itthat you have been covering up, whilstplaying with the credulity of your read-ers, during the last four years?

A committee of the Board of Tradeof Chicago, appointed to investigatehog cholera and trichina? in Illinois,after careful and thorough investigation have made report which is ofmuch interest. "The most authenticfigures," says the report, "show that in1870 452,208 hogs, or nearly 17 per cent,of the crop, died; in 1877, 358.844 hogs,or 12 per cent, of the crop, died; 1878,474.75S hogs, or 14 per cent, of the crop,died; 1879, 182.577 hogs, or per cent,of the crop, died; 1880, 227,259 hogs, or

per cent, of the crop, died."The reports of the average weights

of hog3 said to have died in the pastfive yoars, viz: 103 pounds in 1S70, 104

pounds in 1877, 108 pounds in 1878, 9S

pounds m 1879, 104 pounds in 1880,serve to show that the mortality liesalmost entirely among the very youngpigs, before they have begun to bo fattedfor the market. "We note, in tabulating the mortality among hogs, to onecause alone .are attributed all deaths."Whether the hog dies from lack ofwater in dry time, from lung diseasebrought on by excessive wet, fromnaturally feeble constitution, from ex-

cessivein

cold, or from any other causestoo numerous to momtion in fact, un-

less it dies at the hand of the butcherhog cholera alone is blamed

There has been large and steady de-

crease from 17 per cent in 1S7G to percent in 18S0, in loss of the entire num-ber of hogs in the state from so-call- ed

hog cholera.All diseases are included under the

caption of hog cltoleca called.Your attention "s invited to the dif-

ference between tho average liveweight of hogs marketed 2.12 poundsand the average weight during thepast five years of hogs dying from so--called hog cholera of 103 pounds, andthis difference shows that the deaths isoccur chiefly among young hogs andpigs.

In view of the above fact, there.seems to be very little occasion toquestion tho healthy condition ofmature iiogs when ready for market.

"With regard to trichinosis there hasbut eleven deaths occurred in the State,attributed to Ji hat disease since 1S0U.

19,007 deaths in Chicago iuriug thejrs 1879 and 1SS0, but two occurredfrom trichinosis. This statement isfrom Dr. John H. Rauch, secretary ofthe Board of Health, who adds thevery significant remark, that trichinos-es

thein every case occurred from eating

raw ham or sausage. "I regard," saysDr. Rauch, "the danger to life fromthis source as practically amounting

nothing, it being so easily preventedcooking."

Senator Vorhees called up the reso-

lution calling upon the attorney gener-al for information regarding the namesand number of deputy U.S. msrEhars.appointed in Indiana to attend the polls

October last; when, upon Senator forEdmunds' motion the resolution wasamended so as to embrace the necessity

theemploymeiit of such marshals.The amendmeni of course was going

little too far to suit the Democrats,but as they had commenced investiga-tion in that direction they swallowed law

unsavory dish.

"We notice that Senator Saunders ischairman of the committee on Terri-tories; and is member of the commit-tees

heron Indian Affairs, Railroads and

that Senator Van "Wyck is on tho fol-

lowing andcommittees: Agriculture, Pub-lic Lands, inos and Mining, Improve-ments

andMississippi River. This is ac-

cording to tho arrangement of the andthat

committees by the Republicans.

The six day shoot betwten Carverand Scott, in London, ended Saturday

onevening last. The contest was veryclose all the way through it; each day'sshooting closing with tie or only two

three balls difference, and finallyclosed. Carver having score of 9,737and Scott 9,733.

The Democrat entreats Church ofHowe to come forward and exert hisinfluence. Lincobi Globe.

"Why doesn't the Democrat subsi-dize the fifteen-doll- ar man of the Globe.He is handy-an- d on the market.

About twenty years ago in the townhall at Chamin Falls, Ohio. Gen. Gar-field and Prof. William Denton heldpublic discussion on the "Origin ofMan," the former taking the biblicalposition, the lattergtaking the scientifictheory of evolution. The discussion butlasted week before dense

jaudienee, and proved particular nasinteresting and edifying. Both

sides were maintained with abilit-- , and 4Sy

disputants were courteous and friendlythe last.

The Blair Pilot contains bitterattack upon Hon. H. H. Shedd, speaker

the house during the last session.Considering the source from which itemanates, Mr. Shedd need not" worryover the attack, as we beliove the peo-ple of the state are pretty well acquaint-ed

perwith Hilton and know of his un--

snvnrvronnriif inn nndlnoV nf aoncn in!discrimination. Wahoo Republican.

fcS

PI

BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA;

An Eastern Journal on Governor tfanoe.

Philadelphia Preu.Governor Nance, of Nebraska, has

just vetoed bill passed by the legisla-ture of that state which outranks inone respect even southern repudiation.The .latter is content with shavinedown its present obligations, but thefinanciers of Nebraska wished to pro-vide also for the "adjustment" offuture debts. The bill proposed toauthorize any town, city, village orschool district in the state to com-promise any debt which they felt una-ble to pay in full. The Governor justly observes that such law wouldcast "a cloud upon the financial in-tegrity of the people of Nebraska andinjuro tho credit of the state." True,if the creditors do not consent to thecompromise they will presumablestill have their present remedies forenforcing the rights in full, but the billcontemplates and aims to promotegenerally shaving down of present andprospective municipal liabilities with-in the state. The Governor terms itstep toward repudiation. A step itwould bo, indeed, and one taken inseven-leagu- e boots.

STATE 2JWS.

At Kearney, few days agofour year old daughter of S.L. Savidgewas poisoned to death by eatingpiece of bread she found, that had beenspread with rat poison.

State Journal: Geo. P. Tuckersold last Monday to Dawson Collins,

house and lot in Nebraska City forS250. The property was purchased byGeorge some twelve years ago, and itcost mm about 31,000. This is fairsample of George's investments inNebraska City; but what he has lost

Nebraska City ho has made up inLincoln.

"Women are already allowed tovote in Nebraska at school meetings ifthey have the necessary qualifications

owning real property and hayingchildren to educate. .Single ladies whohave neither should buy town lotand get married, and bo on if thoywant to vote.

The Nebraska state teachers' as-

sociation will meet in Omaha on the28th, 29th and 30th of tho predentmonth. as

A school marm of Omaha, 33 yearsold, disappeared the other day withone of ber pupils child aged IS. Itisn't thought tkat the mature old girl

quite crazy, but only made toparoxysmal dash for verdant pastures.

The traveling wind-ba- g of theLincoln Globe sneaked away from thisplace last week :is if he wefe fugitivefrom justice. Bloomington Argus.

That's the way he went out of thisplace few weeks ago. But he wouldn'tbelong to the paper he does were he Beefferent kind of man. He is fineillustration of the "eternal fitness ofthiiiRs."

Dr. Ilinckle. tho German Consul inthis city, looks upon tho death of theCzar and the succession of tho Czar-owi- tz

to the throne as misfortune to areGerman party in Russia. Nicholas,

now Alexander III., is seueraBy under-stood to be allied to the Muscovite uikparty, and is not likely to show muchfavor to tho men of German antece-dents, in

whom his father delighted tohonor. This change in policy will pro-bably result in complications, if not inwar, with Germany. Mr. HermanItaster entertains the same views, butcoes further. He believes that warbetween Germany and Russia is innvi--table; that the policy of the new Czarwin tenu to precipitate it, and that thesooner it comes the better it will be

Germany. Inter Ocean. be

Over montti airo resolution ir.-i-s theadopted in tho Illinois legislature di--jrecimg tno committee on railroads toprepare bill to provide against extor-tions, discriminations and other unjust Bepractices of the railroads. The com-mitt- eo

has just reported that no suchneeded, and the legislature has

concurred in the renort. Omaha 7?-,-publican.

'God Honaewlf. asThe good housowlf. when she giving

house its spring renovating, shouldhear In mind that tho dear Inmates of herhouse nro more precious than many houses,

that their system need cleansing bypurifying the blood, regulating the Btomach

bowels to prevent and cure the diseasesarising from spring malaria and miasma,

sho must know that there nothing aswill do perfectly and surelyHopBlttors. tho purest and best of med-icines. See other column.

"Ring tho Bell Softly. There's Crepe onthe Door." The little one died of croup.

Mothers Mionld Tteep Dr. Marshall's I,ung hisSyiip handy for Just snoh cases. Pricetwenty-ttv- e centsa bottle. Druggists sell It.

I5ow to Make Soap Tor Coata Pound. toShave Into small pieces five bars of Dob-bin- s'

Electric Soap, and boll In three quarts naswater, until the soap thoroughly dissol-ved, that upon straining through sievenothing remains, add to the solution ITis"suds" three gallons of cold water; stirbriskly for severar minutes to mix, and setItawny tocool. Though will look likenothing bat soap-sud- s whllo worm, ohem-Ic- al

reaction will take place, and In twenty-fou- rhours time will develop forty fifty

pounds or magnificent and white soft soapcosting Iesshn one cent pound, and ofgood many of the adulterated compoundscalled soap, and sold at seven to ten centspound. How long would take for any oth-er

ticssoap used the same become anything

"scap-BudK?- " Any.Thousewlfe knownthat can not he ilon with any soap she!

eTer useu. see can be done withDobbins' Electric. J. M. Campbell,

Hole Agent. Howard Neb.

Thousands bear witness to the pogltlvecurative powers of the GREAT OERMAK"INVIGOUATOR, tho only remedy that hasproved ifself specific for Reneral debility, andseminal weakness, lmpotency, etc,, and alldiseases that arise from self-abu- se or over-taxed brain, finally ending in consumption. itsInsanity; and premature grave, Sold by all nildruggists, will be sent free onreeept of 31.00 use,

box, six boxes for Address F. J. allCnEXEY, Toledo, Ohio, sole agent for theUnited States. Send for circular andnipulals of geuojne cures,

MISCELLANEOUS NEW.

Tom Gordon killed the marshal ofSorocco, N. M. A mob of 200 hangedGordon on water tank.

A meeting of the exiled subjects ofRussia was held in St. Louis, on the15th, to rejoice over the assassinationof the Emperor. The meeting wascalled by dodgers with death-hea- d andcross-bone- s.

At Darlington, "Wis., Tony Baldwinand Frank Thompson, gamblers, quarrelled, and the former was killed.

At Greenwood, Ky., Tom Youngbroke Steve Lanford's skull with carpin, and Reubon Langford shot Youngdead.

The world's population ia ostimat--e-d

at 1,456,000,000.The new Cznr of Russia Is thirty-si-x

years old.The Michigan State Sportsmen's As

sociation claim to have killed C0.000deer last year, of which only about4,000 were killed by the aid of dogd.

Recently, at the north fork of thoRed River, Toxas, Toney Pino shotand killed Peter Cook for an allegedoutrage committed fifteen years agoupon female relative of Pino's. Thisbeing their first meeting since.

Cities of the Second Glass,

The following act was introduced b'Mr. Turk, of Riehardson county, forthe convenience of towns organizedas cities of the second class and be--1

came law: 'J3Be it enacted by the Legitlature of the

State oX Nebraska:Section 1. That in all cases where

any municipal corporation containingless than 1,500 and more than 1,000 in--dabitants shall have legally organizedas city of the second class, underlaw in force at the time of such organi-zation, and shall not have organized as

village under tho provisions of theact to provide for the organization.government and powers of cities andvillages, approved March 1, 1879, andshall not so organize by the election ofofficers on the first Tuesday of April,1SS1, the organization of such corpora-tion as city of the second class shallcontinue and be in force until changed

now provided by law.Si:o. 2. That all acts performed and

elections held by such corporations solegally organized as cities of the secondclass, under the laws in force at thetime of such organization, shall be held

be valid for all purposes, as if doneand held by cities of the second classduly organized under the laws in force 17for that purpose.

fit"WHAT'LL YE HAVE,.B0TS?"

.Mustn't Say That Any More.

it enacted by the Legislature of theState of Nebraska AndSection 1. All persons are prohib-

ited from treating or giving away anyliquor, beer, wine, or intoxicating bev-erage whatever, purchased and to be Tidrank in any saloon, or other public naplace whore such liquors or beverages

kept for sale.Skc 2. Any person treating or offer-

ing to trait any other person, or accept- -tillering accept any treat or

gift of any intoxicating drink whatever,any saloon or public place where

such liquors aro kept forajiJe, shall bedeemed guilty of misdemeanor, andshall upon conviction thereof besubject to fine of ten dollars, or im-prisonment in the county jail of thecounty for ten days, or both, at the dis-cretion of the court; and in additionthereto shall pay into said court tho thatsum of fifteen dollars, to be paid to the theattorney prosecuting the case, if there

one; and if no attornev --nrosecntps.'then to be paid into the school fund of.

county, in addition to the fme.

A law.

it enacted by the Legislature of tluState of Nebraska: theSection l. That section of an act IM1

entitled "An act to protect cultivated Inlands from trespass by stock," approv-ed March 8, 1ST 1, bo amended to read

follows: andSec. 8. Cultivated lands within themoaning of this act shall include allforest trees, fruit trees and hedge rowsplanted on said lands, also all landssurrounded by plowed strip not lessthan one rod in width, which etripshall be plowed once year. to

Sec. 2. Section eighth of said act, thisnow existing, is hereby repealed. for

theThe man who wields tho pen for the

Seward Reporter is afraid that the Re-publican the

willis saying too many compli-

mentary things for Church Howe and 1st,

work in the recent session of the saidlegislature. The Republican did notagreo with Mr. Howe on manyquestions, but it is not so narrow-minde- d

as to condemn him or any otherman for opinion's sake. Wolfe desired

be member of the legislature himself, and not having been successful, the

oeen atiucted since with crank-iness which refuses to be comforted.

talk about monopolists aud rail-road tools will go for naught, evenamong his "alliance" readers, whom heexpects to please !y thi3 sort of twad-dle. Omaha Reyublican.

"Wolfe bolted his own party nomina-tions. Church Howe never was guilty in

that political sin.

Kiom carefal examination of the fstatls Jnof 200.SS3 cases. Prof. Andrews givesme unicagn Meatcai itaminer. tne follow-

ing eKtlmate of the relative danger from dif-ferent antesthetics:

Death. Administrations.Sulphuric Ether, la 23.201 andChloroform, to 2,723Chloroform ftEther.l to 6.583

lene. to 7.060NITROUS OXIDE:, no deatha la 75,-OO- O

administrations.Edward R. Squibb. M. D.. than whom oarcountry has no more able pharmaceutist oftoxlcnloelst. in aleetnre on anaestheticsbefor the Medical Society of the State Ol theNew York.say:"N1tronsOxld was the flrsnnicsthetlc; end the safety and ertalnty of Ac.,effects. even In Inexperienced hands, formomentary operations, and the prompt-

ness with whleh persons recover fromrender perhaps tti mivt tmportmitfofaneesthetles. beet.use deattued rpitnvo

greater Rcerresu amount of pain, with greoi--ufuci nKCllb.

DR. COLLINS administers Nitrons Ox-ide Gas for the painless extraction ol teeth,

w

1881.

.We have in our and shall open fire all along theline.

JS n0t Grecnback orPRICES.

i.oo will buy 6 pounds12 nice45 he

rice.x7 choice14 choice32 boxes of

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THURSDAY, MARCH

WARLWAR!skirmishers,

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ominy.

above are only a few the BARGAINS that I am offeringmoney at home," and save your earnings by buying goods

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

1 HandleClothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Queensware

Hardware, in fact, anything you want can be found in my great store.'

In connection with my business, I run a laree HARNESS ATJnSADDLERY MANUFACTORY.

Bear in mind that I am the only dealer in the west that sells to theat the same price that many country merchants pay.- -

Send in your Everything as represented. When in thecity do not fail to call.

L. u:.1900, and 1904, Frederick Avenue, St- - Joseph, Mo.

Terminus of Narrow Guage Street Car Line.

.LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE Is liprol given that an electionheld In the several wards of the

Cfty of Nehraka on TuesdayArll 5th. LS8I. at which time the followingUltyoOlcers will bo voted for.

'1 Mayor.JFoilceJmiKe.1 Treasurer.1 Clerk.I Councilman first ward. .1 Councilman Nerond wurd.1 Councilman third ward.Polls open from 9 o'clock to7o'olook, p. m,Polls for Aim word. Berser's harbor ehop.Poll forsreond ward Court House.Polls for third ward. Whlttcmore'sstore.

By order of the council.J. B. Dockeu, Clerk.

XTOTICE OF ADOPTION OF BEN.IN by Outlier Hoadley and Mnry A.Hondlpy. In the County Court of NemahaCounty ;Nehra.kn, notice Is hereby giventhat- - mi appllcitlon hits been made by saidUitlier1Tn.idIey an.1 Mary A. Hoarilet to--

ido;t wild Brn. Bates, that April Oth, I8S1.ino'clocKn. in. nt the office or tho County

Juda of Nemaha C&iiuty. Nebraska, InBrownvUItt. Nebraska, has been fixed as Itiietime ami place tor the hearing of said mut-ter, when anil where all parsons who may bolnjerpxtedln fcaid mutter may appear andcontest the same.

Dated March J2nd, 18SI.JOHNft.afULf,,,

10w3 County Judge.STATE OF MARY JOHNSON Deceased.

Vi In tho County Court of Nemaha Conn-t- v

Nebraska. In the matter of allowing thoil administration aecounl of Ellen It.

JA'i'VV administratrix of the estate ofMary Johnson ?deceaod. Notice Is berebvKlven that April 16th A. D. 1881. at 10o'clock n. m nt the ofllco of tho CountyJudge of Ncmalii County. Nebraska. InUrownvllle, Nebraska, has bf-e- n fixed In-itio court as the time and place for examin-ing and allowing 'said account, when andwnere"ill nersonn Interested ruv nncnnr

contest tho-sani-

Dntcil .March 17th, 18R1.joiin s. stull,40-I- W Countv Judire.

OF SAM.IE P. KENNEDY De.re.iKcd. In the County Court of Nemauonnty Nebraska. In tho matter of

proving tne wniorsaia RhIIIo P. Kenxedydeceased. Notice is hereby given that April10th. A. D. lS3l.at 10 o'clock A. M.. at theolllraof Ihe Judge ofNeiu.;h'i Coun-ts', Nebraska. In BrownvllV, NVbrakn. hasbeen fixed by the court as the time midpinoa lor provine the WlJI of said Sallle P.Kennedy deceased, whon and where all conoerne.t may appear and contest tho probatethereof.

Dated March 16th, 1SS1.JOHNS STULT,.

10-l- County Judgo.

ESTATE OF JOHN A. THOMAS. Deceased.County Court of County.

Nebraska. In the matter ornllowlng the finalAdministration account of Valerian V.Mor-rison administrator of tho estate of Joha AThomas deeea-jed- . Notice Is hereby Klven

April Oth A. D. 1851 nt 12 o'clock M., atoffice or tho County Judge of Noniahu

County. Nebraska. In BrownvIlU Nebraska.Jhos.b.een fixed by the court as the time and

(Jjairc ftlJl Hliu uiiuniu nam tiu- -eount, when and where nil pervons Inter-ested may appear and contest the same.

Dat5 Hnrch Wtb, last.JOHNS. STULL,

39-l- w County Judge.

OF BYUNETT HAVE. DEESTATE In the County Court of NemahaCounty Nebraska. In the matter ofprovliiK

will of s:Jd B.irnett Haues deceased.Notice Ik Jierelylvcn that April 9lh A. D

at 10 o'clock A. M., at the offl'-- o of ttieCounty Judge of Nem.ih.i Countv, Nebraska.

Nebraska. Iiils len fixed bytheconrt as the llinminil place for provingtbewlllof said .Burnett Hawes deceased,when and where all concerned may appear

contest the probate thereof.Dated Keb.2Stl. lsSl

37-w- 4 JOHNS. STULL. County Judgo.

Proposals For "Military SuppliesHDQllS. Dnrr. OFTIin fLATTK,

CniEFQUARTSBMVSTER'S OFFICEFort Omaha, Neb , March 11, 1SSII. J

Sealed Proposals, In triplicate, subjecttho usual conditions, will be at

office, until 12 o'clock M., on Tuesday,April 19. 1881. or nt the same hour

the difference In tlmo) nt the offices ofQuartermasters at the following named

stations, at which places and time theybe opened in presence of bidders, forfurnishing and delivery of Military

Supplies during the year commencing July1S8I. and ending June30th, 1882, as

Wood. Hay and Charcoal, or buch ofsupplies as may be required at Omaha

Depot. Fort Omaha, Fort Niobrara. FortSidney. Cheyenne Depot, Fort Russel. FortSanders. Fort Steele. Fort Hall. Fort Doug-las. Fort Cameron, Fort Robinson, FortBrtdger, Fort Laramie, Fort Fetterman,Fort McKluney and Fort Woshakte.

Proposals will also be received at thisoffice to the day and hour above named, for

delivery on the cars nt the point near-est to the mines on the line of tho UnionPacific Railroad, east from Kearney Junc-tion, of two million pounds corn, and onemillion pounds osts. Rids for Jural n stiouljstato the rata per 100 pounds not perbushel.

Proposals for either class of the stores men-tioned, or for Quantities less than the vholorequired, will be received. Ech proposalshould be tn triplicate.- - separate for eachartlcieat each station. and must be accom-panied bya bond In the sum of one thousanddollars. (1.000), executed strictly

accordance with the printedinstucttons. and upon the blankform furnished under this advertisement,guaranteeing that thp party making thenronoal shall not withdraw the same with

sixty days from the dato annonnced foropening tuem. ana inn. iu proposal isaccepted and n. contract for the Kupptls hidfor.awnrded thereunder, he will, within tendavs after bolnir notified of the award, (pro-vided snch notlfi&itlon). accept the same

furnish trood and sufficient sureties, atonce, for tho faithful performance of thecontract,Th& government reserves tho right to

reject any'or all proposals.A preference will ba given to articles of

domestic production.Blank proposals and printed circulars,

stating the kind and estimated quantitiesWood. Hay and Charcoal required at each

station, and clvlnsr full instrnctlons as tomannerof blddlnor, conditions to ob-

served bv bidders and terms of contract.will be furnished on application to this

office or to the Quartermasters at the vari-ous stations nnmed.

Envelopes containing proposals should bemarked : "Proposals for . ..............at......-,i-.-.xn- il addressed to tho ed

or to the Post and De-pot Quartermasters.

M, J. LUDINOTON.4HW Chief Quartermaster,

- '-- '. -.--:r-

"... ; V

ok.'ftv.

,i

24.

drawn

,

hard meney issue, but a war an HIGH

very best coffee.sugar.

$dried apples.dried peaches.

The of"Keep hard

consumerorders.

1902

BwnvUlo

BATES

County

Nenmha

Brownvlile.

received

(allowing

fol-lovf- ui

respective

matches.

lErethin

BUSINESS CARDS.T H. BROADY.

Attorney and Counselor at L.8omceoverstate Bank. Brownvlllc .Neb.

s.- - OS ROE IN--,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.Onice,No.81iIttIn street, BrownvIIe. NebJ

J.s STULL,ATTOKXBVS-A- T LAW.

Oniceof County Judge. Brownylllo, Nebraska.

A S. HO LI AD AY,il Pliyalclun, Surgeon, Cbtetrf lan.nm?','1!11 mu

street, Brownville.Ntb.

JJ S. DEGMAXTBiLACKSItXITH:,

At tho West End. eastlof BrattonV, store.OS-Ho- rse Shoeing a Specialty.

J W. GIBSON,BLACKSMITH AND HORSE SIIOKU

Work line to nrrter Hrtsat!r.ctlon guaranteedfnTi v--r Ke1, he'ween a and Atlantic, Brown

J L. ROY,"

Coffins made on"short notice. Three miles west off rownvllle. Neb.

p'T clieFASHIONABLE

K00T AND SHOE XAKEKCUSTOM WORK madetn order, nnd fitanlvTaj-;uarantee-

Repairing neutly and promptly donShop, No.27 Main street. Crowi.vlIle.Neb.

jACOIi MAROHN,

MERCHANT TAILOR,and dpalertn

WneKn:;IIsh,Feiicti, Scotch and Fanej Cloth.Testings, Ete, Etc.

5jrv.T.v.;ie. STbraka.

B. M. BAILEY,SHIPPER AND DEALKil IX

LIVE STOCKIIROWXVILLR, XKBRASKA.

Farmers, please call and get prices; I want

10 handle yyar stock.

Office Fl'st National Btnk.

Isaac "WilliamsProprietorCENTRAL

mK11 lf'TI of BUqb eta 12 s

BroTra.ville, K"eh..

Keeps only first class Meal. -- . st,"V.

JHTCash paid for Poultry and Hides and-- a

Gnarsuteed.-- &

--ESTABLISHED IN 18S8.

OLDEST

IN" NEBRASKA.

Williasn. H Hoove?,Does a general Ujal Estate Business. Sellh

Lands on Commission, examines Titles,makes Deeds, Mortgnges, and all Instru-ments pertaining to the transfer of Real Es-tate. Has a

Complete Abstract of Titlesto all Real Estate Ju Nemaha County,

VUTHOUIZEll. BY THE V. S. COVEIlXaLAT.

lirSilMilyililoonKOF

BROWNVILLEPaid-u- p Capital $50,000Authorized " 500000

IS PREPARED TO TRANSACT A

General Banking Busines.BUY AND SELIi

00IN & CUEKENOY DEAFTSon all the principal cities of the

XJ&ited States and EuropemoneyToankd

On approved security only. Time Drafts discounted. and special accommodntlonm ranted to deDOilt-ers- .Dealers In GOVERNMENT BONDS,

STATE, COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES

:dbpositsReceived pay&bloondamnd.and INTEREST al-lowed on tlmecertlnoatasofdepoalt.DIRECTORS. Wm.TTnTn. B. ST. Bailey. M.AHandley. Frank E. Johnson, Luther HeadierWm. Fralsher.

30IIX L, CARS0X,A. R.DAVISON. Cashier. President.J, O.arcNAXjqiTTQN. As5t,qashler.

VOL. 2o.-- N"0. 40.WWw

GALL ON

IHHf&lydHlPHH

In UNION HOTtL, west of Court House,and exnmlno oqr

NEW STOCK o" GOODS.Waltham, 1 Key andElgin, and Stem-Win- d

Springfield, j Movements.Also & SILVER. CASUS,

The BOSS GOLD CASE,The T.'I.Iia.i- - Dust-Proo- f.

We have just re- - HT frTFO selectedcelved a bill of rromthelists of the best makers, and which turcxten-slv- e

repairing experience proves ino&t suita-ble for the wants (if our many customers.

We respectfully submit to the consideration of thofco intending purchasing TIME--PISCES that they consult and buy tromMechanical Dealers Only,and not from

who win not know any-thing of the goods they ofTer, and are unableto keep In ropalrwhen bold.

REMEMBER, VVe warrant our clocksagainst allnccldeuts for yoars.

jITweiTSy.Our stock Is full in e.ary dop.1rt1.1enl, bolngconsta tly replenished with the latest styles.REl'AIRIXQ Tiyn WATCJIKJ OUR BUSINESS.

verwarc Domes. Kings. Name Plates, etc.Give ua a call and you will be satisfied.

WH a ins 3 I is la iOpposit Lumber Yard, Main St

GrOO:n JfXGrSAT

REASONABLE RATES.Special Accommodations for

C2si2S.3roiaI Hien,--AXD-

Driver Furinshedwhen desired.

Horses boarded by the day or wee.,nnd Fanners teams fed and cared for

at fair Kites.

STEELB0IIJE5R FERRY.

Sf TJ

AtBrownville, Nebraska.BEST CKOSSING- -

ON THE

Misscrari KiveiNEW BOAT,

Rates Lo w, Camps Sliiitly,lioads Good,

Indemnity AmpleConnects with allJTrains.

A Lecture to Young MenOn t!ic LoftN of

S3SSS2 S.rn Yraw -o km f.im&M&i.R U y74 T&

A Lecture on tne Nature, Treatment,nd radical cure of Smlaa! Wexlcness. or a.

Induced by selfab.-s- e InvoluntaryEmlvlon. Irn'wti-n- . y xer ou Piibll ty. nndImpedlcneats to Marriage j.eneii-- : fonsnmp-Ho- n.Kll pay iml Fits: Ifental add I'!iv,lca! In-- ci.atlty.eic..--ny Uohett J. nlverm,!!, JI.:., iiuti or of tn "On en .nook." tc.tXJjeworl,1're.,K,w,rt 'it'ior. In tnU admirableii SP' Dtvr.il n..prove

. fnin hii mrna. t,. rJc ce.-

efTerlually removal without dnnRHroiw urglcal.......,,,-- . ujuiii. iub rumerits, mp, or cor-ns;dlf no minaoiit n rnrn!.of rnnat nniwmri.iand ptfectual bvitiieh cvtr-um.f-- nn. moti.Jy ne may cureliloiieirnrl... -- ... .....j mm .ui tittup r

Sir This lecture will provo a boon to thousandsand tiQUMtuid.Scmunrterenl.In a plain ouvelop- -. to any adqref. pwt-pal- on recript ofstx cents, or twopoctase stamp.Add'ess the 111

THS CULVSEW3LL H3DICAL CO.,- fan St., Ner Vork, N. Y. P.O.Uox.ISSS.

jiiryM&t&l?LEYI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR,

IAKA CITY EB.,Centrally located : Good frtrc. aud no Iron.rLHPuKt0,horses

makeandJ,,t

Charges Reasonable.

NEMAHA CITY,These items were intended fcqp laa

week JNow for Ayindy weather.Robins and bluebirds are here.The road south from Xemaha

City may soon became Impassable it itis not mended.

Notices of annual school meetint;are posted.

"Wm.E:mil7 grain bayer of Ne-braska City, 'spent a day or two Nemaha recently.

Henry parse lias houghfc WidQVfHoover's residence property. Mrs.Hoover lias moved to her farm.

Rev. Wessels hag. bought the cor-ner lot, on which the Times buildingstands,.

The new school house, two milessouthwest of Nemaha Citv. builtwhere formerly stood "Coal Tar," hasbeen named tho "Champion Taenotice and govern yourselves accord-ingly.

This will be a profitable year forsteamboating. Plenty of water tofloat boats. With a railroad runningonly half the time tho boats could com-pete.

xt me jussouri nver appropria-tion was applied on freeing the chan-nel from snags, so that boats covCLjl

travel with much iess risk than otherwise, tho public would realize somebenoficial result from it in reducetransportation rates.

J. J. Bender, having admitted apartner in business, tha firm intend tocarry a complote a stock in their linoas can bo found in southeastern Nebraska.

Village election on Tuesday, April5th. Tho Boaid of Trustees elected,last year have made so many improve-ments, 3id.eyalks, public square, fencedsent the attorney of the Board toTexas, etc., etc., that it might be wellto re-ele- ct them, and then again itmight not.

The Nemaha River is on a high,The miller at the old Bennett mill and,Seymour Howe have had to lleo to highground in a boat. The bridges on thaNemaha river aro in danger.

A very dirty, debased and igno-- .rant looking man came in to vote in atownship in Michigan. Said one ofthe ladies, offering him a ticket: "I.wish you would oplige us bv votingthis ticket." "What kind of a ticketis that?" said he. "Why." said thelady, "you can see for yourself." "ButI can't read," ho answered. "Why,pan'tyou read, the ballot you have therein your hand, which yon are abput tovote?" asked the lady. "No," said he,"I can't read at all." "Well," said thelady, "this ballot means that you arewilling to let tho women, as well as themen, vote." "Is that itr"' he replied;"then I don't want it; the women don'tknow enough to vote."

B.Bell Andrews, 3Vt. D.

Ximaha City, Kcb.Calls in the Country Promptly Attend-

ed, day or night.

QPECIALATTHNTION glvon to surgicalCViNw" of womt'n and surgical diseasesof the e e.

Ce Patient from nbrnad can he furnishedwith pleasant roomn ami

JTemaljD. City, Hel.,pEHERAL MERCHANDISE

j v.uait. axtcviittiEs feTCAUSED GOODS. COXFi:rTI0X8. Etc.

Keeps n varied toolc of everythlnKltne peo-ple want. Cull and see him.

TTCP Forall Diseased of tlie Throat

SHEEN MOUNTAINUsed In pri.-.iU- i practice tdnoe 18.13. Put

ihe nubile ISC9 prtTTP TTltNEVi.ltKAILS! I liUU UrxlPrlco i. -50c.nnilSI S AJIPLE BOTTLES 10 Cent..Uedourguarantec. BALS AM

O. C. Day& Brackctt.Sole Proprietors. Kansas City, Mo.Kor ule by J. J. BENDER, Druggist,Nemaha City.

w3300TS. SHOES,

AND HABNESSMadoand repaired as well as can be done

anywhere, aud uttdiort noticeAXD VERY liEASOXABLE TEEMS.

TiTOS & WILLIAMS.DEALERS IX

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES.READYMADE CLOTHING,

NOTIONS, Etc , Etc., Etc.Nemaha""Ciiy, Nebraska,

Will tcll goods as cheap as any house laSoutheastern Nebraska.

DAVID A. MORTON,

Nemalia City, NebraskaMachine repairing aHd1hors.eshoelnjr a spa

dally.

S. 33. iJiJiLIVERY AND FEED SATBIE.

Good buggies and horses, charges reas-

onable. Bestjof care token of translentBtoclc

rYUJIJITJ CIT1 .VJT.'r.

If you r-- b a ria? fit 70URntn23 of Itt--

enedbyt estuuitf te r toUlnc orer midyour aaiies nvoia nt?bt wcrk. to re-to- re

KtlmoUntt;p4 nso brain nerreanaHop Bittars. was;, oia-Ho- p B.

It jcu fcrc jottn and f suffering trpxa any In- -or lUoa, - you are mar

rinl tr "lnirle. iyoUB?,uuermir irom-J- lpoor health or Uuk tie on a bed q( sick--

Sitters.DOS. ZVIJ uj. tdodsoooj (uoviirw.Tpr to u arc.feel fro pi nomawhenerer you

that system I tu of Kidneyyourneed cleansing, ton-- 1 ,.ie trun uiisnit

h-.- '! sn presentedIns or ,tauu.AJC,wlthoutlnftietiti?,Ute HOP qiijjuiviaBit.ars.

TTaTOToniiM-- VT rSfisaJSvSJ3, ftJ-g- gr

T.--rT cTjS B. I. C.

oruriprscw'. j . -- i ahsoluteIJcOIKi. iiwvj-- j: w.It 1110 1

-- u opiam"! Jti&ffeo. orr.i -UL'!?e?ae.Hoe D.ttsrjf -- f ' i I ! 1 St' i-- "' Cldbydrosr- -pi Ifycsars-a-j- i

- - t'Y' ;X- - it U ". -- i . t . &Of EHT738

S j" T i"P-m- r ' MWn ii iv. i .

hu ?k 3cyltcr,3.T.. C'tfJi CJ A tw,iv, O-- t.

V.