1 -- -

THE ' ADVERTISER. THURSDAY, MARCH 25,.1SS(X.

Iowa Is eolld for Blaine nearly., a

The Chicago Times hoists a David'Dbv1b flap.

Nebraska contains 75,995 square. Miles, and 48.G39 SOO acres.

7 Missouri Democrats will probablyinstruct for Seymour for President.

New York, March 22. Oil rateshave been advanced to sixty cents' forApril.

A bill removing the political disa-bilities of Roger A. Pryor has paBBed

the Senate.

The strikers of the union oigarmakers of Chicago have yielded andgone to work.

The Morton faction of the NebraB- -

ka Democracy scooped the Calhounbranch in Otoe county.

The Connecticut senate has reject-ed the bill giving women the right tovote on the license question.

Chairman Dawes has called for aeeting of the State Republican Cen-

tral Committee, at Lincoln, April Sth.

It now appears that TilJen, seeinghis chances hopeless, will contenthimeelf by naming a man Samuel J.Randall.

O in aim Republican : The Germanswho fought mit Sigel will be delight-ed to hear that the-nobl- e old soldierIb for Grant.

Great distress still oonilaues in thefamine districts of Ireland, manyhaving nothing to eat but a little cornmeal from contributions.

Omaha Republican: VifquaIn,thoDon Quixote of Nebraska journalism,Is after Dr. Miller with a mud-machi- ne

propelled by a windmill.-

Omaha News : Mr. Nance's senato-rial boom may not be necessary tohim this year, but it will be a verybandy thing to l8y away for the fu-

ture.

An A. & N. engine kiHed a child atFalls City. A verdiot wbb receutlyrendered in Judge Weaver's court assessing the company $2,000 for theaooldent.

The Lincoln Globe b&jb the delegation from that city to the DemocraticBtate convention, selected a day ortwo ago, is Vifquain all over, whichmeans

State Journal: U. S. Marshal Dallyretires from office on the 3d of April.He has made an efflcientand obligingofficer, and leaves the departmentwith the best wishes of a legion ofwarm friends.

Another agitator named Gannon.companion of Kearney's at San

Francisco, has been sentenced to sixmonths in the workhouse and to pay$1,000 fine. They have officials InSan FrancUco who se'jm to haveplenty of backbone.

Chicago, March 22. The delega-tion from Kane county to SpringfieldBtands eight for Blaine and five forGrant. The Grant men are Evans,Powell, Wolcott, Mayborneand Ray-Il- n.

They claim also Carlisle, buthis town Beleoted him as a Blaineman.

The Lincoln Democrat, with pre-

tended great reBpect for the abilitiesof or Hitchcock, says thatwhen be wa9 defeated by "such aman as Alvin Saunders theRepublican party became paralyzed."That may be so, but still it hustlesarouad with sufficient vigor to getsway with the Democracy by twentythousand" majority..

--Lfoeoln Qlobe: O'Pelt is experi-encing some difficulty in getting thenew Arlington ready for opening.His furniture is not a;riviag as rapidly as he wishes, the trouble beingthat the bouse from which he boughtIs also filling up: a new hotel in St.Joe- - in, about the same style as theArlington,, and finds difficulty, inkeeping up witii its orders.

Omaha .Neves i Blaine has securedthe solid Indiana delegation, thirtystrong. Eaob member of it states laInterview that he Is apposed to Grant.Blaine also gets eight votes fromRhode Island. Neither of these Statesgave him a vote in 1S76 The Blaineroll up to date musters 57, exclusive

Marohand

The- - list of entries for the Btakeraces to bo run at the June meeting ofthe St. Louis Jockey Club is publish-ed. One hundred and seventy horses,representing fifty-si- x stables, en-

tered for the citizens' stake. An ex-

tra race for ail ageB for probably twothousand dollars, the entries forwhioh will close May 1st, will nodoubt attraot enough more horseB tomake the aggregate two hundred.

Inter Ocean: Governor Palmer, in

hla speech, says: "I am now preparedto unite with the great Democraticparty." Was it Garcelon and Maine

that brought you over. Governor?WaB it Washburn and Donnelly,

Governor? Was it the called session

of Congress, or the majority at this

session, whose acta have been so oon-Tlncl- ng

thatyoa say, "iWwI am pre-

pared to act with the great Damoorat- -

io party?" As yoa once charged along

the line at the bead of loyal soldiers,

and Demoorats, it will be Inter-

esting to know just bow the emphatic

"note" oomea In When the Aotsaraknown, has not General Palmer been

in the eondltion of a "wfllin' Barkis"for some time past?

Pawnee Enterprise : The Bkown- -

vii.le Advertiser, remarking onour error, made a few weeks ago, asto the time when Judge Dundy wascandidate for Senator, says :

"Our esteemed, cotemnorarv is notas well posted as it might he. Judgeuaaay whb candidate for U. 8. Sena-tor at the first eleotiou of Senator InIStJO, when the change was made froma Territorial to a State form of govern-ment, warmly contesting with Mr.Tipton for the votes of the SouthPlatte Reprenentntlves. Judge Dundycame near being chosen at that time,hut the delegates from the SouthPlatte being permitted to choose theirman. took Mr. Tipton instead of theJudge, thus making a cruel mintnkewhich they have never got over beingsorry for."

We ocknowledge the mistake, notso mucTi of ourselves hb of one whomwe considered authority. It necessa-rily takes some time for one to becomeacquainted with the whole history ofintricate politics in such a State asNebraska: hence our blunders. Butafter all it does not alter the merits oftiie question discussed at that time,nor its merits now. The Advkrtisebbelieves that Dundy's rejection in1S7G was a "cruel mistake." If in18S0 lie Is a candidate it will he anoth-er "cruel mistake," worse than thefirst, to defeat him. We sinoerelyhope the Judge will enter the race.

Washington, March 21. SenatorsMcDonald and Vorhees, IndiannDemocrutio representatives, and someIndiana Democrats resident in Wash-ington, held a meeting last eveuingand organized a club to help on theHendricks boom. RepresentativeCobb was chosen as President, andheadquarters will soon be opened anda literary bureau put in operation.His friends profess to entertain con-

siderable hope that he may get thenomination at Cincinnati, basing Itlargely upon the fact that he is thesecond choice of so many Democrats,especially in the South. Voorheesencouraged the brethren by a state-ment that Horatio Seymour has re-- ct

ntly said that Hendricks is the mauwho ought to be nominated, and thereis no question but he coliid oarry NewYork State. .

The following ld argument:Reports are continually put into cir-

culation by the friends of licensewhiuh are believed by whiskey men,and some so-call- ed temperance men,to the effect that prohibition in Mainehas beee a failure. The faots are, In1830 there were 2.000 open bars, 4G0

taverns where liquors were sold, andnearly every grocery sold It, and thesaleB approximated $12,000,000, butnow no open bar, no tavern or grocerykeeps it for sale, and the entire esti-

mated sales do not reach half a million. What is exceedingly importantis this : in that State, where a prohibitory law has been long and successfully tried, the people are so well satisfied with it, and publlo sentiment isso strongly in its favor that both thegreat political parties are compelledto approve and support the law.

Inter Ocean: Washington dlspatoh-e- s

indicate that the Senate Committeeon Indian Affairs Is not disposed toratify the anomalous agreement madeby Secretary Schurz with-th- e Utes.lembers of the committee do not a

pear to find it easy to forget the mas--nacre and the nameless atrocities per-

petrated upon the female captives, asthe Secretary Beems to have done.They insist that there sholl be somesort of reparation for this, and willmove such modification of the agree-ment as will deduct from the Indians''innuities a large sum to be paid toMIsb Meeker and the other women.

Several prominent Democratic pa"pers South and East favor Chief Jus-tice Field, for the Presidenoy. He isliked by the Democrats'for his politi-cal judicial opinions which stronglydiscriminate in favor of the South an

opposed to the North, and against allreconstruction laws made for the en-

forcement of the 14th and 15th amend-ments to the constitution. Fieldwould paralyze those amendmentsentirely if be had the power to do It

Neb. City News: From a privateletter received to-da- y by a gentlemanin this city, we are informed thatHon. E. S. Dundy, of Falls City, willbe a hard man to defeat in the Senatorial race to come off next winter.Knowing the Judge as well as we do,we agree that when he puts on hissenatorial war paint he means busi-

ness.

John Kelly, the Tammany leader,reoently said to a Tribune reporter:"Under no circumstances will Tam-many consent to support Tilden asthe nominee for Uie presidenoy, andit has the sympathy and support ofmany Democrats throughout theState. Tammany will send a delega-tion to Cincinnati opposed to Tilden."

made its appearance- - In the West Itis of the series of 1S75. letter C, andprinted on imitation fibre paper. Theshading under the words "UnitedStates" is darker than in the genuinenote, but the general appearance ofthe bill is good.

--9 a

It appears that Governor Garcelon,of Maine, is a defaulter in severalthousand dollars. And that is onereason why he was so anxious to besucceeded by Democratic officials tocover up his dishonesty That is afair sample of a Democratic govern-ment.

Nebraska Farmer: Look out fornew-fangl- ed wheat $2.00 per pound

"hulless oats," and "tree roses"worth $10.00 each. Ail these adver-tisements, or declarations made bytraveling agents, are purposes offraud. "Don't try them."

ii

The York Tribune Ib trying the ex-

periment of issuing a trl-week- ly : anexperiment that will not prove a bo-

nanza to the laudably ambitious pub-

lisher, unleeB the people of York arean odd kind. The first number of theTri-tveekl- y Tribune Ib splendid.

or tiie neip tie is sure to ontatn rrom Washington, 16. ANewjYnrk. gerous $20 U. 8. .Treasury note has

are

shot

Easter Day.

1EVS T-m- 'mfK ppa

Next Sunday. 2Sth, will be East-er Sunday. The following, preparedfor our columns, will give many, whohave celebrated Easter from theirchildhood days, a clearer conceptionof the meaning of the occasion thanthey have ever had before:

Easter, the festival of the resurrect-ion of JesuB Christ, derives probablyits Teutonic name from the festival ofthe Goddess Ostara or Eas'tre whichseems to have been the personificationof the morning, or the opening of theyear which the Saxons of old werewont to celebrate occurring aboutthe same season of the Christian festival.

In the ancient church, the celebra-tion of Easter lasted eight days. After the 11th century it was limited tothree, and in late times generally totwo. It was formerly the favoritetime of performing the rites of bap-

tism.The courts of justice were closed,

alma dispensed to the poorand needy,and, at that eeason slaves receivedtheir freedom. As tbfc austerities ofLent were over, the peple gave them-selves up lo enjoyment, hence theday was called Dominica gandii. Suu-da- y

ofjoy.On Easter day the people saluted

each other with a kiss exclaimingsurrexit, (He is risen) ; to which thereply was Vcre surrexi, (He is risenIndeed.)

rue cntei solemnity always con-

sisted of the celebration of the Lord'ssupper.

The proper time for the celebrationof Easter has occasioned no little con-

troversy. In the 2d century a disputearose on this point between the Eastern and Western Churches. Thegreat mass of Eastern Christians cel-

ebrated Easter on the 14th day of thefirst Jewish mouth or moon, consid-ering it to be equivalent to the Jew- -fsh Passover. The Western Churchescelebrated it on the Sunday after thefourteenth day, holding that It wasthe commemoration of the resurrection of Jesus. The Council of Nicedecided in favor of the Westernusage.

The most characteristic Easterrite, and the one most widely diffused is tiie use or eons. Tney areusually stained various colors andpeople mutually make presents ofthem. In some parts of Scotland, itused to be the custom for young peo-

ple to go out earjly "Paroh Suuday"aud search for y

wild-towel- s' eggs furbreakfast, and it was thought luckyto find them. The practice is notconfined to Christians; the Jewsused eggs in the feast of the Passover,and we are told that the Persianswhen they keep the festival of the solar new year (in March) mutuallypresent eaoh other, with colored eggs.

From diK Christian point of view,this "Feast of Eggs" has been usual-ly considered as emblematic of theresurrection and of a future life.

Reports from Snake River, W. T.,say many cattle are dying there onaccount of the extreme severity of theweather.

Fifty-seve- n Iron mills recentlystopped operations in Pennsylvania,rather than submit to a demand ofemployes for higher wages.

Jos. J. Field, in jail at Winchester,III., charged with murdering Jas.Hudgett, was shot to death on thenight of the 16th Inst., by a party ofmasked men, who had oompelled thejailer to deliver the keys of the jailto them to enable them to enter.

Mrs. Julia Bremer, Madison, Ind.,hanged herself, 17th lust.

At Aurora, 111., on the morning ofthe 17th iust., Mrs. W. Baldwin wasfound in bed, dead, with her throatcut; and by her side her unconscioushusband, with stabs in the neck,arms and abdomen, though be willprobably recover They had beenmarried but three weeks.

J. B. DeBoatn was hanged at Pon-tia- o,

111., 17th Inst., for murderingMiss Ella Martin. He attempted tooutrage the girl when she was goinghome from church, and beoause sheresisted desperately, he kicked andbeat her, from the effects of whichshe died.

A brakeman named Kelly was killedat Bushneil, III., 18th inst., by fallingbetween the cars.

Edward Decamp, turnkey of thecity prison, Springfield, 111., was dan-gerously shot by some would-b- e assas-sin, last week.

A young man near Council Bluffs,named P. H. Smithson, because thegirl he loved went baok on him, puta shot gun under his chin and blewhis Head oft.

Harry Blair was caught at VanWirt, Ohio, the other day, with a kitof tools for making counterfeit money.

The police judge of 8au Francisco,16th iuut., sentenced that blatherskiteDennis Kearney to serve a term of sixmonths' imprisonment in the bouseof correction, and to pay a fine of$1,000. He had been arrested forthreatening life and inciting hia fol-

lowers to riot.At San Autonlo. Texas, reoently.

two men named Connell and Eokert,who bad just fixed up an old fuedwhich had existed between them,Wdiit to a saloon bar to take a drink.Before they got through drinking thefued broke out afresh, aud Connellshot aud killed Eckert. Whisky is apoor medicine to cure quarrels with.

Clarence Davis, a pretty commercialbummer, is now languishing behindthe iron bors in Chicago, for bigamy,or polygamy, rather, as he ha9 prob-ably two dozen wives scattered aroundthrough the States.

It doesn't cost much to shake up aneditor down in Nebraska City. Alandlord down there a day or two agomopped the floor with the Staats-Zeitun- n

man and sot off with a fine of$1 and costs. Lincoln Globe.

The friends of Col. Fort, of Illinois,now Congressman from, tbe 8th congressional district, are strongly urginghim for Governor.

Mr. Wolfe, of tbe Seward Reporter,tbrowB bis bat In tbe air and hollers:"Hurrah for Dundy."

THE WHISKY SELLER'S WORK.

Terriblo Tragedy.

ST. Louis, Maroh 18. A moat hor-rible tragedy occurred e.-rl- y thismorning iu the' suburbs of the city.Conrad Hieinan, who lives en thecomer of Broadway and Wrightstreet, with his wife and six children,has been drinking heavily sometimepast, aud last night had an attack ofdeliiium tremens. This morning,while the wife was preparing break- -

I fast, Hieman called for Iter from anadjoining room, and as she enteredthe room, assaulted-.he- r with a largeknife, driving the blade through thelungs of the infant In Mrs. Hieman'sarms. He then Rtr.nck another blow,burying the knife In the heart of hiswife, killing her almost Instantly. Abrother of Hieman attempted to seizethe maniac murderer, and received asevere stab in tiie back, disablinghim. Hieman then broke away andran towards the river.

Hieman wns nrrested. ravine, in-

coherent maniac, begging protectionfrom pursuing demons.

There are-- some men juut nowin BrownvIIle, over-anxiou- s to beginagain the nhove kind of work. Butwhat do they care who has deliriumtremens, or how many wives andohihlren nre destroyed. If they bntcan sell whisky for maney. Thpywould send a whole community todespair, death and hell for the moneyin doinji.the business.

tfnrcelon's Gum

Augusta, Me., March 18. Thelegislative commission inquiring intothe conduct of ex-Go- v. Garcelon andthe council have made a report. Itstates Garcelon, while evincing a wil-

lingness to disclose everything, wasInfirm In his memory, and failed togive a satisfactory reason for his cause.Wheu the evidence was laid beforehim, he ceased longer to defend thecounting out, and passionately de-

clared his own innocence, and de-

clared that a Judas among the couuoilhad done the viiliany. Public fundshave been withdrawn from the treas-ury by Governor Garcelon and hiscouncil without warrant of law, andhave been applied to unauthorizedpurposes and for unlawful ends. Alarge sum of money belonging to theState remains in the bauds of Garce-lon and other officials of last year,which should be recovered back intothe treasury. The recklessness ofmanagement disclosed in the transac-tion of last year tends to destroy pub-lic credit, and introduces practiceswhich, if unrebuked, will prove fatalto the future prosperity and progressof the State.

Meeting of the Stale Ceutral Com-

mittee.

The members of the RepublicanState Central Committee are herebycalled to meet at the Commercial ho-

tel in Lincoln on Thursday, the 8thday of April, 1880, at 2 o'clock pm., for the purpose of completing theorganization of the committee andtransacting such other business asmay properly come before the same.

James W. Dawks,Chairman.

Ckete, Neb., March 15, 1880.40-w- 2.

Dr. Miller talks with a large andIntelligent audience when he has any-thing to nay. Granger.

So does the clown at the circus.

Judge Sinnott, of the Marine court.New York, Is to be impeached ;orhabitual drunkenness.

O.K.BARBER SHOP

The old Barbershop, No. 17 Is now ownedand rnn by

HAWKINS & BERLIN.It Is tho best fltted shop In the city, and tho

place Is generally patronized by thepeople. Thts Arm keep only

Experienced Workmen,and gcntlcmnnly nnd accommodating In

their conduct. All kinds of

T0NS0RIAL WORKdone promptly and satisfaction guaranteed

THE BEST DYES!made are always In preparation.

T. A. Balh. Joseph Body.

BATH$ BODYproprietors

CUT MEIT M2RKEL

nre now prepared to accommodate,the public with

Good, Sweet, Fresh i

MEAT.Highest market prico paid for

Beef HidesAND

TJLIjXjO'W".First door east of P.O. BrownvIIle. I

Hambletonian Stallion

McMAHON.

Recorded 1h Wallaces Trottimg Reg- -' later aad Brace's America

Trotting StadBook.

Dark bay horse, property of Holladoy tCo., bred by Gen. V. T. Withers. Lexington,Ky., sired by Administrator, record 2:23$,son of Kywlyk's Hambletonian. Sire of Dex-ter, record &H; first dam of McMahon,Mattle West, by Almot, son of Alexander'sAbdauan, sire ox uoiasmlth Aiaia, record2:11; second dam Monogram, MembrlnoChief, sire of LadyThorn. record 2:163.

For extended pedigree, and other Informa-tion, call on or address,

GEO. HATGHETT,BrownvIIle, Nebraska.

U A MT"1T f A ""fttttt bottom cu taetehVTla I Eiiy. county fj tbe C. S. Iw.!l ttTjrfopwUVcf TUsg Worth-ICa- !; ty'tubKiiptfcw.

Toiscfc SMtt, with pxrf Kfcrtuct, w, farnftfi Ultflt free,cad pt teTBt tbtl vUl lr a werktr ertr (109 a Krniti.AiixtM llIXBJUII05.Hr riB. CO, Bs zm, BlLeuu, Us.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

OF BENJAMININSTATE deceased. ,In tho County --

uoun oi isemaua .Nebraska.Notice in hereby given that an application

had been made to tho County Court of saidCounty to appoint A. M. Vflterwnrth(ad-mlnlstrntrixnfi- he

estate of said BenjaminWaterworth. deceased, and that April 12th,A. D. 1SS0 at 12 o'clock'.noon, at the ofllco oftho County Judge -of Nemaha Connty,Nebraska, in BrownvIIle, Nebraska, 'has'been fixed by the court an the time andplace for tho hearing thereof, when andwhere nil persons Interested may appearand contest the muii p.

Dated March 17th I860.JOwJ JOHN S.STULL. Connty Judge.

ESTATE OP WILTiT AM T. ZOOKIn the County Court of Ne-mah- 'n

Couutyebraskn: -

Notice Is hereby given that an applicationhas been made to the 'County .Court of saidConnty to appoint William Ros.sell admin-istrator of the estate of said William T.Zook. deceased, and that April 171U, A. D.ISSOntO o'clock A. M., at the olllce of theCounty Judge of Nemaha County, Nebras-ka, In Urownvllle. Nebraska, has been fixedby the court as the time and place for theh'onring thereof, when and where all per-sons Interested may appear and contestthe same.

Dated March 2Mb ISSO.40wt JOHNS. HTULL. Coucty Judge.

Proposals for MilitarySupplies.

Headquarters Department of the Plat to,Otllce Chief Quartermaster.

Kort Omaha. Neb.. .March 13. liSQ. J.SEALED IMtOrodALS. Ill triplicate, sub

Ject to the inuul conditions, will be receivedat thlwolllCc until 12 o'clock, noon, on Tues-day, April LMth, JSSti. or nt the same hour,(nltowing for the difference In time.) at theofilcexof the Quartermasters at the followingnamed station, at which place and timethey will beoprned In the presence of bid-ders, for the furnishing aud delivery of Mil-itary Supplies during the year commencingJuly 1st. I6i, and ending Juno 30th, l&U, asfollows: Wood, Hay nnd Charcoal, or snchof said supplies us may be required ntOnmbaDopot, Kort Omaha. Fort Uarttuir. KortNiobrara, Fort McPherson. Fort Sidney,Clieyenno Depot, Fort Kuell. Fort Sanders,Kort Steele, Fort Hall, Fort Douclac. FortCameron, Fort Koblnson, Camp Sheridan,Fort Laramie. Kort Feltermnn, frortMcKln-neyan- d

Fort Washakie.Propo!! will also be received at this offlco

to the day ami hour above named, for thedelivery on tho cars at the point nearest tothe mines on the line of the Union Pacific

.Rallroad,-orflv- c thousand tons of Coal, of2210 pounds to tho ton. Also for delivery attheOmaha Depot, or at stntlonson the UnionPaoltlc Itallroad east from KearneyJunction,of two million pounds Corn, and one millionpounds Oats. Bids for grain should statethe rate per 100 pounds not per bushel.Payment for the snppllcs depends upon afuture Appropriation fur the purposes byCongres.

Proposal for either clats of the storesmentioned, or for quantities less than thewhole required, will !recflved. Each pro-posal should be in triplicate, separate foreach article, aid each station.

The Government reserves the" right to re-ject any or all proposals. A preference willbe given to articles of domestic prodnctlon.Hlnnk proposals and printed circulars statingthe klud and estimated quantities of Wood,Hay and Charcoal required at each station,and giving full Instructions as to tho man-ner of bidding, conditions to tie observed bybidders and terms of contract, Ac, will befurnished on application to this ofllce or tothe Quartermasters at the various stationsnamed.

Envelopes containing proposals should bemarked : "Proposals for at ," andaddressed to tho undersigned or to the res-pective Post and Depot Quartermas'ers.

M. I. LUDIXGION, Chief Quartermaster.

ESTATE OF FREDERICKIn the county court of

Nemaha county, Nebraska.Notice Is hereby given that April 12th,

May 17th, and November lst, 18S0. at 10o'clock n. m., of each day, at the office ofthe County Judge of Nemaha County, Ne-braska, In BrownvIIle. Nebraka, have beenfixed by the court ns the times and plnce.when and whero all persons who haveclaims nnd demands against said deceasedcan havu the same examined, adjusted andnlinwed. All claims not presented at thelast mentioned date will be forever barredby ordet of the court JOHN S. STULL.

tOwt County Judge.Dated March lGth, I8S0.

Notice of Sale of Unclaim-ed Property.

MOTrCE IS HEREBY GIVENIN that tticrollowlngdescrlbcd property wasleft with mo us warehouseman, forwardingmerchant, nnd keeper of a depot fur tho re-ception and storage of personal property.The following Is a tlescrlptlon of each articleof said property, the charges due therocn,nnd tho time It was received by me: 1 windmill In case, 1 Vane. 3 bundles fans, 1 bundlearms, 1 gearing. 1 bundle rods, 1 box, 1weight nnd lever nnd casting; all markedIt. L. Cunts, and all received September 5th,IS7U, and tho total charges theron are $10.00,Including storauo. Said property has re-mained unclaimed for three months after Itsreception, and unless It shall be claimedwithin three months from the data of thofirst publication of this notice, to-wl- t: Onthe llth day of March, 1880. aud the lawfulcharges due thereon paid, tho bnrue will be6old nccordlng to law.

Doted March Dth, ISsO.3SW1 J. C. BAUSFIELD.

CHILDRENCry for Pitcher's Cast oria. Tkoylilieit eeoanse it is sweet ; Mothers likeCastorla localise it gives health, tothe child and Physicians, hecanseit contains bo morphine or mineral.

CastorlaIs nature'- - remedy for assimilatingthe food. It cures Wind Colio, theraising of Sour Curd and Diarrhcoa,allays Peverishness and KillsWorms. Thus the Child has healthand the Mother ehtains rest Pleas"ant. Cheap, and Reliable.

CENTAUR

LINIMENTSThe most eSectire Pain-relievi- ng agentfor

KAN and BEASTthe world has ever known.

Orer 1,000,000 Bottles sold last year!The reasons for thii unprecedented popu-

larity, are erident: tbe Centaur Xdni-mea- ts

are made to deserve confidencethey are absorbed into the structure; theyalways cure and never disappoint.No person need longer suffer with

PAIN in the BACK,Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, for tho

CENTAURliniments will surely exterminatethe pain. Thereis no Strain, Sprain,Cat, Soald, Burn, Bruise, Sting, Gallor Icameness to which Mankind orDumb Brutes aro subject, that doesnot respond to this Soothing halm.The Centaur

LINIMENTSnot only relieve pain, but they incitohealthy action, subdue inflammation,and cure, whether the symptoms proceedfrom wounds of the flesh, or Neuralgia ofthe Nerves ; from contracted Cords or ascalded hand ; from a sprained ankleor a gashed foot; whether from disenstisrPIMPLES en a LADY'S PACE All

or a strained joint on a Horso's Leg. otThe agony produced by a Burn or Scald;

mortification lrom Frost-bite- s; Swell-ings from Strains: the tortures of Rheu-matism; Crippled for life, by eosionesleetei accident; a valuable horse ora Dootor'a Bill D&y all be saved from

One Settle of Centaur Liniment.No Housekeeper, Farmer, Planter, Teamster,

or LiTerymas, can axerd to be witioatthese wonderful Liniments. They canbe procured in any part ef the globe for50cts:andS1.00 bottle. Trial botUw

25ot.

I -- TBTaV H 9 I AH ! ) w &H aaP fVaV jbVB

w STOMACH &

The Bitters Invariably remedy yellowness of thecomplexion nnd whites of the eye, pains In theright side and under the right shoulder-blade- , fur-row totipte. high colored urine, nausea, vertigo.dyapepM.1. constipation, heaviness of the head,nientldepojdeiicy. and every other manifesta-tion or Hccorupanlment of a disordered condition orthe liver. The stomach, bowels and kidneys ex-perience their regulating and tonic Influence.

For sale by atl Druggists and Dealers generally.

flCKHEADACH

KZHW2fl

KEH135We Mean Cured, Not Merely Relieved

lii Can I'rorc What tee Claim.gg There arc no fallurrnnl mritn

IMiintmrniB. If jo" """".'.rj'-J''- ?

SICK lUllU.UitKjo'i canqulrUl,rtirrU.fJ"udK! have Talready, fft ahnll pltwl to mail a,

lort of trailraonlnU to way Iwlrrcitrd.

"CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLSAlso cure all form of Biliousness, prevent ConMi-pallo- n

ami Dyj-rtla- . promote IJIgt-stln- rwllevedLttrew from loo liirarty eating, correct Disordersof the Stomach. Stimulate the Liver, nnd lteu-Uteth- e

BmveM. Tli'ydoal! tills lor taking JiMtone llttlr pill at a t!.e. They r- - purely vegeta-ble, do not gripe-- purse. ind are ns nearly per-fect as It Is fr a pill to lie. Trice Si cents,SfitrSt. S.'Slf ! u."t. TTwln-reoren- t l7 mil.CARTKK JIKIIICIXK CO., EIIIE. PA-Sol- d

by A. V. Ntotell. 27yl.

Greox's; Klien.OF THE- -

WEST END mVI EAT MARKEl

keeps constantly on hand

BEEF,PORK,

MUTTON,POULTRY,

nnd.ull kinds of

SAUSAGES,Bologna, Pork in Casing 8 Loose.

Liver Puddings and Head Cheesea specialty.

Highest market price paid for

BEEFHIDES & TALLOW.

CHARLES BODYHereby calls the attention of the people of

rtrownvtlle and vicinity to tho fact Unit hekeeps a full line of tbe best

FAMILY GROCERIES,j?IWJTSZOJSrS,

FLOUR,CONFECTIONS, etc.

And sells at the very Lowest Living Rates, Healso has a

H ESTAURANrpWhere 9Ieals at all Ilonra Are fnrnahedupon the shortcut notice. People from

the country nre Invited to call andget a "squnro meal" for only

25 CE3YTS

ABBOTT & EMERYWorkers In

Wood andironat the old plnce, font of

COLLEGE ST.WAGONS,

MACHINERY,FLOWS, ETC.,

promptly repaired.

All kinds of

BLACKSMITHINGdone to order, and

Satisfaction Guarantied.

x. l. :r0"3t,

UndertakerKeeps arullllnenl

BURIALCASES&CISKETS

Ornamented and Plain.Also Shronds for men, ladles and Infant.orders left at his farm three miles west

BrownvIIle, on tho Tecnmseh road willreceive prompt attention.4- - Bodies Preserved and Embalmed.

rpHOMAS BURRES.j,NOTARY PUBLIU

OLEH ROCK, NEBRASKA.Deeds, 5Iortgage, powers of Attorney, and

other Instruments In writing carefullyawn, and acknowledgment takes. Col- -

dxlections a Specialty. 31t.

H. BROADY, 5thAttorney and Cosaielor at Lawi

OHeeoTerBtttB3k.Br0W3v!lle,Nb.

NEMAHA CITY- -

About all tbe winter wheat inthis vieiuity is abad.r

Ab many as ten or a dozen car-pente- ra

are at work Id this village.On Saturday iaatyNelse CombeB

was baled before Judge Donald andlined $50 and cots for selling intoxi-cants, having only a U. S. license soto do; aud not having a city license.

S. C. Bennett was arrested at tbename time and for the rame ofTense.bat elected trial,. and deslrr.ing council, biatrial was set for March29th at 10 a. rn. A host of witnessesare summoned and an Interestingtrial la expected.

Mn. Barns, wife ofoarentimablecitizen John Barue?, is dangerouslysick at the present writing.

J. B. Finoh lectured the-- peo-

ple of this part of the county on Tues-

day and Wednesday evenings last.There are a few cases of measles

in town.So many rail road rumors flying

about that none in particular Is worthmention.

ffiferBotel9LEVI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR,

NEMAHA CITY NEB.,Centrally located; Good fare, nnd no trou-

ble apiiretl- - to ninke guests comfortable.Good burn for horses and

Charges liaison able.

HOOVER HOUSE.

J. B. HOOVER, Proprietor5 EM A HA CtTT, KEBBASKl.

This house trents It patrons to first-cla- ss

accommodations. In very particular; andhas good stabling for horses.

THAT

WILLINGAre in NEMAHA CITY

E3I.A "R, IDAnd the Largest Stock of

T0VESIIST 3STE3E-A.I3:-A- . COTJlsTT'Sr

Tinware, Axes, Nails,Kope, Harrow teeth & Clevises.

EUREKftand" PEErUSSCLOTHES RINGERS,

Hoes, Garden Rakes, andPitchforksbest brands,

Babbit Metal, Locks, Sad Irons,Stove Blacking and Tacks,

Seat Springs, and Rubber Bumpersfor Spring Wagons.

CARPENTERS TOOLSbest In the market.

Improved Chain Pumps,Stock Pumps & Cistern Pumps,

"Well Wlieels and Buckets,Tubs, Wooden Buckets & Bowls,

SKOYELS cC SPADES,

CUTLERYBest Brands

Barn Door Hangings,Augers and Bits.

BOLTS OF ALL SIZES,Planes, Powder, Shot & Caps, Prun-

ing Shears, and bird Cages,HAND CORN PLANTERS, &c

The People of NemahaNotice that

r

Iliving prices

ttotj Par all Diseases of theBad the

GREENUsed In practleeiilnce IKK,tneOTbficInlSW.pnTTPTT ItJfEVERFAILS!! LlU UItXjL Price. 2c..rArand SI. SAMPLE IO Cents.Alldrnggistskeepltforfiale'p T O fl TUTRead onr gnaranteemonpXaXXiijZXXjLlocals. O, C. Day St Brackett,Sole Kansas City. Mo. Sftn

Annual Meeting.THE ANNUAL OF

School District, No. m, ofootraty, Nebraska, for the of

school district officers, and for the transac-tion of snch other business as maycome before It, will be held at theSchool room In BrownvIIle on Monday, the

day ofApril. A. 2., 1S80, at 2 o'clock, p. m.Thtt thla 1Uh bii. of M.mI ICCl3?w3 T-- L. SCHICK.

CORNERDAY2D A. MOMION,

Blacksmithn 'JVemaha City, XeTtrasTca.

Machine repairing and horseshoeing a ipeclalty.

TITUS BBOS -

BEMBMBBB

DEALERS INDRY GOODS, GROCERIES.

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

Nemaha City, Nebraska,Will sell goods as cheap as any honse in

Southeastern Nebraska.

sewr s mijticmKemalta City, Keo

HENERAL HERCHAHDISrU OHBCMMiSS La

CAXXED GOODS. COyFECTIOys, Etc.Keeps a varied stock of ovcrythln the peo-

ple want. Call and see hlni

BOOTS. SHOES.AND HARNESS

Made and as well as can be dons?anywhere, and nt short notlrt

AyD VERY JtEASOXAliLE TERStS

LIYERY AHD FEED STABLE.

Good .boggle anu" horr, rtmrgr reas-

onable. Best of enre taken of t rnnlcnt stock.

Jvx.rt.iJtJ cjti j'eji.

BROTHERwith a well selected stock of

W .A. IRE

The Largest Stock of

BARBED WIREIn Nemaha County,

Agricultural mplemenis,

Plows of Various Kinds,HARROWS,

Biding and WalkingCULTIVATORS,

CORK PLASTERS AVI)

Sxilli3r Plows.Grindstones &

Wheelbarrows.All Kinds of

TIN SSTOTIK.JDOS1SXO OJlDHIt.

SPQUTIHOIND RQ0F1HB

DONEON SHORT NOTICE.

I

County will Please take

QHARLES HELMER,

Boot and Shoe- MfC""tfVBB IvflTA-ECrBIF- t.

Having Sheens-tor- n

shop of A. Roblson,J am todoworkof all kinds atReasonable Rates.

JtSfIitrpMoe neatly andpromptly done-- .

Shop No. 63 Main Street,

SrmvnviUe, 'eWraskm.

SA. OSBORN.ATTOBXETaTLAW.0c.yo.atlfa!a itrr.Brownvlie.Nrt

Come and See TJs.

WILLING BROTHERS

NEW GASH STORE

William Drainlias again commenced business in

and is now opening: in the Minick Mock, first door eastof the Hardware store, new and fall stocks ofG-rocerie-s,

Queensware3 ' ""

Boots a.ncl Sli.oes, " '

Hats and Caps,and HAJRINTESS,

of every kind. propose to keep everything the peoplewant in the lines ahove named, and to sell at lowest

for

ThroatUOJu LbbriMOUNTAIN

private Pntbcfore

BOTTtES

Proprietors,

SchoolMEETING

Ne-maha election

lawfullyHien

Director.

JTJMIZ.V

repaired

FASHIONABLE

booght

prepared