davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29
ANOTHER TRAGEDY NEAR
HICKORY WTTHE.
TWO Man FOUND MURDERED.
Their Bodies brown in Hatchie
River.

About half q mile north Of Shelby De
pot, and about four miles from HEX
DRY Withe, the bodies OF we men were
discovered 10 the LOOsahst0hie river,
and were drawn 10 the shore. They had
evidently been murdered aud thrown IN
the river. One had been sbot In the
head aud the other in the back, with
buckshot. One OF them bad a letter
nom his mother, addressed TO J. Pratt.
The other had a five dollar note. They
were both plainly dressed, were evil
IDENTIFY strangers, and had been in the
water about TWO weeks. It is thought
that they were victims of the prowliDg
band who have been committing out
RACES In that vicinity, and as yet have
elnded ths vigilance OF the people Of the
neighb0rhOOd, who have been successful
only in capturing and executing n Of
the most daring among them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29
For q

L = r K h N T
A centrally located business house on front
Row POSSESSION given ImEeCiately,
-cgrT J. ". PAGE JR-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

THIS following kilograms remain un-
called for at the telegraph ofhee: J. NJ.
Coleman q Co., Davis & Norton, J. II.
Bourne, X. H. Drake, Euoch Taylor, E.
Warburg,, NJ. Cooper, Harris, Hunt d
Co, CO.. n. 3. Greene, Edmonds, Todd
& Co, e. A. Meyers, George M. Gill,
Lyon, Flies & Co, Miller, Jones & Co.,
Thomas Lspsley, T. R. Farnsworth, w.
Scott, Thomas Leech, J. B. Sharpe, Thos.
Trout &Sons, James Brown, A. 3. Wal
colt, H. T. Tomliuson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29
CITY MATTERS.
Nemphls and C~harlesIon RaIIroaa.


Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
ARRIVE. DEPART
Through Express Daily----.lc;55 pm. &C 2 m
Through Mail Dailv.-.---- Es0pm. 6l0pm
Somarvilie Accommodation
. ally Sundays excepted 7;s5 am, 54lp.m
TIcketofhce, rs corner OF South Court II.
aempbIs RHd Louisville Railroad Line.
nEPART ARErvE.
nav Ernrese 700 am. 500 nm
Nfght EXPRESS 6;0o I'm. 500 am
ErOwnsVille Accom'OdRtm, 400 pm. iu0l an
Ticket omesg Ne. .81S Main street and at De
pot, head or main street
sam JONES, G~enISup't
Mississippi and tennessee Railroad.
ARHIvE, nEFABT
New Orleans Express. daily S;s5 An. hrD am.
New Orleaus Mall, daily. SIS Pun. u0u pm.
Freight. daily except ID
yl..-------....-. ........-545 p m. $50 an
To Commence Sa1uudGV, october 18Th, 1907.
A. LTVERMORE, Geu Sup't
C.P. OAKLEY, sen Ticket Ag't. decl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

NOR RENT-CBMMER7IAL HOTEL-Thii
Fssf-abie HofaI Is nov offered Tor lease
Hnniv - LLANDEEWS.
te-f-Tn At PEOPLES Bank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

Goal OH, the best, Ter sale at J.. w.
Falls & Co, 351 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

Ire defendants filed ar answer assfoIlows:
" In the matter 81 proceed ngS in the Criminal
Court or Memphis Tenn, against NJ. q. Gala
way and ". h Rhea, the said galloway and
Rheac came In proper person, and aver That
said proceedings are wholly -uncOnstitut' onal
and illegal. and therefor null and void. They
Therefore decline 70 make any answer 10 The
aroTrOgstOries nled herein by the Court and
pr0pOundel to them.
". @. GALLAWAY,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

ME have recently beeu placed In receipt %
: large aud most well se.ecteG stock 81
FANCY GROCERIES, stc, consisting ia partOi
Almonds. ria egfs. 'ecauS. Brazil NulN, 'lrOni
Kusina. CuTraBts, fiE-. ielfes aua PRESERVES
gf IN EIn1r sauces. Pickles, Can Fruits, Toy.
aud a variety of Other articles iop lengthy TOT
suumaT.lUu. We are Also 10 receipt ~ regu-
lar 81 Ipfneuts Of Dra1ges- Lemons and QtheI
Green FrlIfs and mglre ire t-nuon % Ouf
old Customers and Lle public generally 10 OR
stock. IeeliuE confident ruut our lengthy bust
ness eNper4 eIce enables us 90 give entire SAILS
haciion 10 all o. our many patrons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

J.. Moon, : months, male, white,
spasms; H Safer, child d, days, male,
white; s.. Parker, 50 years, female,
black, consumption K Henderson, 40
years. female, black, consumption in
fsnt, female, black, still horn n. Thorn
Ton, IS years, female, black, consump-
tl0n Burweil, 10 years, male, black,
pistol shot J. NUTfiet, 9 years, male,
black, unknown.
McCAFFREY & CORNELIUS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

a Coush, a Cold or a Sore Throat,
Requires immediate aitenti1e, and should be
CHECKED. II allowed 10 continue,
Irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent
Throat Disease, or Consumption,
is often the result.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

Important to the Lddiss-The follow
ing new goods have just been received
at b. Lowenstein & Bros: Black and
ColoTed Satin, Nail Heads, Bugle Trim
ming, Jet Buttons, White Alpaca and
Trimming for party dresses, Alexandra
Kid Gloves, Waterproof Cloth and But
tons. Also a full line of Hosiery, Elan
nels, Linen Shirt Fronts and & large
stock Of Blesched DOmestics.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

Child Of J. F. Page, female, white,
premature birth child of P. Miller, day,
male, white, spasms; Dora Kenady, s.
years, female, white, disease OF the
heart.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

UFFIoEs-2l5 Fulton street, Nv York; 2O5
High Holborn, London, England 4l St. Paul
street, Montreal. Canada cod bm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

Andy Tagg, 10 years, male, black,
pistol shot.
FLARHERTY & WEsCHE,
TTwaarfaHara
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

W. H.. Wards Seminary for Young
Ladies, Nashville, Tennessee, The Lead.
ing School in the South, viii resume
studies on the first Of January.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

Child OF Z. Williamson, male, black,
still born II. Hausley, % years, male,
black, bilious fever J. Shellooe, Is years,
male, white, pistol shot.
OWEN Smith, Undertaken.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

NOR RFNT-The CHERRY PLACE"
n on Rayburn avenue, Is miles south OF
Court Square. Terms reasonable % goo1
f.narr pARrEE HAR8EhT,
de-sf II Is Monroe street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29
IS Mrs. WinslnW's S

"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SYRUP"
Having the fac-simile Of " Curtis a Perkins
on the outside wrapper. All others are base
limitations. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

ANo. l, all wool 10 4 BLANKETS, a 90.
Ladies', misses and children's Shoes.
75c. J. H. LOWenstine & Bros, No. 2Si
Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

Money Loaned on CollateraIs, S2s Main
street. dec27 1Ws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29
MRS. WINsLoW'
Keller and Health to YOU Infants.

We have put up and sold this article for years
| and car say In confidence and truth OF it what
we never. can be able 10 say Of any other med
ieine: Never has il failed in a single Instance
to effect a cure when timely used. Never did
we know an Instance OF dissatisfaction by any
! one who used il. On the contrary, all are de-
lighted with its operation, and speak in terms
/ Of communication of its medical effects and
medical virtues. W. speak In this matter
uwhat we do know, [" after years Of experience,
and pledge our reputation for the fuldlment Of
what we here declare. In almost every in
stance where the infant Is suffering from pain
and exhaustion, reliefwm be found In fifteen
or twenty minutes after the Syrup is admins
tered.
Full directions for duoSog UIA 5uIsuany each
bottle
De- -rra and ,aU for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

Physicians Prescriptions compounded
by an experienced Chemist, at all hours.
J. W EFALLS& co,
g5i Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29
tennessee Steam Candy M~anufaclOry.

Our customers Will be furnished fresh daily IS
heretofore, and gHaraateud pune. We mznu-
faefIr- none bat No. articles, and that this
fact Is appreciated a liberal patronage dem0D-
slrafe1
80 Particular Attention paid 10 De nlling Of
country orders.
4 Rocco a CO.. Importers,
400 and 282 Second street. cor. Madison.
aar1u Am
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

Cdiicos, New Calicos, Of beautiful
styles, just received at B. Lowenstsin &
BTO.ls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

W Z. ROGERS. NJ. d,
Secretary board OF Health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

FOR THE CAPITAL.-Maj. John Ma
geveuny snd Officer MeFall left last
night for Nashville, having four prisO-
pers iu charge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29
Memphis ami White River
Packet Company.

The Steamers
- E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29
FOR RENT.

RENT-a HANDSOME FRONT ROoN,
WITH board. No. IS Court street. decA ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

fd'Hose Winea
elnie prices. WI
de1i5 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-29

WrTHDRAwAL-Cspt. A. T. Lacey
published the following note Of with
drawal from the candidacy for Mayor,
yesterday afternoon:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-03
The School LaE and the CIerk.

The new School Law makes a COM
plele change in our school system, pla-
cling almost supreme control Of the sys.
TEN in The hands Of an officers designa-
ted ss Superintendent Of Public I~nstruc-
lions. Yet, 10 the haste Of our Legisla.
sure 70 found cities and form mushroom
railroad companies. Of which they were
incorpoTaIOrs, no law was passed by
which 10 elect a Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instructions. By the law the duties
of Ibis Office are devolved upon the Coun-
ty Clerks until such officers are elected.
That there is nc law providing for the
election Of Superintendent we learn from
o. B, Hewett, who stated in the Con.
ventiOn that he had written to the Sec
Rotary Of State on the subject, who re-
Piled that be could find 20 law fer the
election Of any such officer.
UDder these circumstances is it not
all important to be dOubly careful in the
selection Of a County Clerk, who, with
bis other duties, has to Gil this impor-
sans Office Is the welfare Of our edu.
easionaI system Of SO lille Importance
that it may be battered and traded away
BY a set Of elecliOneering. log. rolling
COnyen.iOneers! We think not; and many
of that body are beginning to think with
US.
We must have a thoroughly qualified
Clerk, mi who northumberland does
not have to lesrn-the wants of our edu-
easiOnal system, or inextricdble confu-
sion in our educational system will be
the result. That one is designated in
the Independent Ticket. VIM. H. Hoo
Ver-IhOrOughly acquainted with County
affairs, upright, honorable, trustworthy
is the man. Vote for him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-03
TIE News ana Lincoln.

The Neb., City News intimates that
the Radicals Of Nemaha County, in con-
ventiOn, have endorsed the Capitol re-
removed and the location at Lincoln.
The editor of The News knew this to
be a falsehood when he penned it; and
this part plainly indicates the strait he
is in for capitol to bolster up the removal
of the seat of government of Nebraska
for the benefit Of that city.
The Radicals not only cid not Endorse
the removal or location, but when the
idea Of endorsement was introduced it
was unanimously laid on The table; the
movers being content TO say nothing
more about it, after feeling the temper
of the meeting. A resolution was pre-.
pared condeming the whole scheme, and
especially hat part of it giving away
$4,000 acres of the public lands for the
removal; yet. the convention bOrke up al
such a late hour with its ranks so much
disseminated by members Withdrawing
that it was not introduced.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-03

What would you think of a business
man who had in his employ a good clerk,
n who understood his business thor.
oughly, who conld be trusted in every
respect, and against whom no: one word
Of reproach could be uttered should be
conclude to discharge said clerk because
he had been in his service for sometime
discharge him for the sole purpose Of
giving some green hand q chance to try
his hand Would'n you deem it a rath-
er odd and foolish proceeding? Well
that is just what is proposed TO Be done
in the case WIN. H. Hoover. You viii
act like the foolish merchant if you vote
against Hoover.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-03
The Eemaha County Agricultural
Fair,

Which wal held Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Of last week in this city,
was decidedly a great success, all cir
eumslances being considered. The at
ssndanCe was large on The second and
third day, the road leading to the Fair
ground being thrOnged with every dis
crlpuon of vehicle, and many going on
horseback. We never saw a more gene
rally satisfied set Of people at any exhi-
biiiOn. and the general cOmmen was
very favorable. all going home determin.
cd TO grow or prepare something for the
neKt Fair.
The classes were generally welhlled
and the competition close and lively. We
assumed the privilege Of taking q few
notes, and intend to print EN-. OF cora
the showing was such as TO nobly sustain
Nebraska's reputation as q Of the
beat corn raising States in the Union.
We measured and weighed a few speci.
mems as this would give a better idea
than could be arrived al in any other
manner
G. ShelIhoFn, 5 ears yellow weighed
8 pounds, average length IL inches.
B. F. MeIninch, 5 ears white S lbs,
average length II inches.
Geo. j. Bryant, S sara white, 2 lbs,
lshg.h u inshss
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-03

lion two specimens Of Flour, Fall and
Spring wheat. ground al their Mill on
the Nemaha, al Weddle's crossing. Both
kinds were extra supeI6ne. The award
ing committee, in passing upon Il, stated
that, although there was no competition,
ia iheir iudgemeat il could not have been
beaten had here been ever so much
competition. Several Of our citizens
tried The flour and all decide with the
committee.
r A Hawley, agent for Nash s Cuts
Tanning Mills, manufactured al James
vile, Wis. had one Of the Mills on ex-
hibiIion. This is separator and cleaner,
preparing wheat for seed or market by
the shifting of bat one sieve, dressing
for market al the rate Of eighty bushels
an hour, for seed forty bushels It was
pronounced BY all a most perfect separa-
tor. Il has a gang Of FIVE selves with a
moveable screene, which makes j., im-
possible for foul seeds 70 mix with seed
wheat. They are fast coming into use.
They are strongly built, taking up much
less room than the ordinary mills, the
price cf a mill complete is $50. Mr..
Hawley isagenl for this and Otoe county.
The exhibition Of stock was not so fail
as desired, and mostly entered on the
third day, which prevented our taking
any notes on these classes, yet The show
ing gave general satisfaction.
One noteworthy item in regard to the
competitors at this Fair is The fact thal
a great majority Of those taking money
premiums have given the amount back
to the Society. as a start towards buyng
and enclosing grounds for The next FAIR.
We shall likely give a list Of those dis
posed 10 act thus generously.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-03
Or it be.

That the Republicans Of Eemaha
County, will BY their suffrage, elevate TO
any position, the man who last winter while
Congress was doing all IN its power to
prevent Andy Johnson from removing
Republican officers for opinions sake
took sides with Andy, defended him as
against Congress, and used the sentence
that Andy johnson possessed The same
power over officers Of the government
that a master holds over a slave Z?
If not, vote for J. H. Morrison for
Treasurer. No truer Republican lives i;
no better officer can be chosen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-03
Lincoln.

The Nebraska City papers have been,
for the past Two weeks, filled with items
from and about Lincoln ; sometimes as
many as thirty "squibs'' in one issue APP
pearing. This is probably all right, no
doubt of it, as some Of their solid men
admit that in Lincoln lies their financial
salvation.
Yet, from persons coming through,
and from those down from the city, we
learn that many houses are being torn
down in Nebraska City and being Ia
ken to Lincoln 10 help build that town.
We have 90 reason 10 doubt the state
ment. which, if true, is a glorious com
ment on the '-Lincolns'' said TO be so
near 10 '.best building material in
Nebraska, - and adjacent 10 Ire bodies
Of TIMBER
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-03


We herewith submit a portion Of he
principles Of the above named party
Let il be read and studied BY every a
boring man, and working woman Of Ne
maha County. Lent b. read aloud nls
6rs-side, aud upon every street corner
let its great and good doctrines be aglR
Ted daily ADD hourly from the centre 70
he circumference Of Nsmahe Co11J
from now until The day Of election. On
principles present valuable consideration
10 the Farmer, The Mechanic, Toe Ar.
san, the Merchant, the laborer ADD 0n
men who favor reform IN National GOD
State legislation. But We look IN vac
for such Considerations DO the Resolutions
adopted by either Of The old party co..
ventions. Therefore. lei The labor re-
from principles, be put next The hsaHd
every honest man.
Whereas. The industrial classes u9
the creators OF The real greatness aN
prosperity of the country and at do
same time. are The bearers Of The our
thens of government, fgbuug It's Oa'la
Ia times Of war, and sharing The Iargsa
proportions Of the taxation in lime O.
both peace and war! ard -,
Whereas. The rights and inisre.s o
the Industrial classes have been se'iol'
" and grossly neglected in both Nau01
al and State Legislation, which negi'a
has been practiced IN the Interests :
mouopOlies, and. an oppressive m00l'a
a~ristocraey ! and
Whereas, A vital necessity eXls's Iu
a thorough reformation Of The VaII0"
abuses which for years past has enal1[
terized our Territorial and State leglat
ture, in order that the rights ana 'p'l
ests Of the Mechanic, the Farmer W
Artisan, and laborer, and also the nGD1'
capitalist, may no longer be suooiuL-
ted to the schemes Of corrupt Pollet..
Of the old political parties and beils'ls
that experience has clearly taHsn'
that the desired reformation eanna'
entrusted to professional politicians y
either OF the said political paft'a
Resolved, Tha, the Industrial CAS-
of Nemaha County, without regala
former political opinions or ass0elA'
do declare:
First. That we hereby organize
manenlly the Labor Reform Parry
Nemaba County in harmony WIN
cause Of Labor Reform Throughout
United States. And, lha, We VII
working men. support those, and ~
only, who will advocate the~iPrIn0p,
Labor Reform, and use their lnnls'
in support Of such laws as viii 'eeDr'
ne labOTing classes their just rlgaS;
Secondly. We declare that the I'D
istrauon Of Government should 0s \,
ed by the sirictest economy. 10 ~
that present taxation ma be dimio
as rapidly as possible. and all aao'
burdens upon The people aysfled'
Thirdly, We declare equal AI h.
according TO wealth, and n~ofaEorsa
ses. Every citizen should pay az
what he posses. whether bis Poss-,,
consists Of lands, merchandise u q
farms, factories. bonds or mOn'I q
hand and we declare also, Ina1
duties should be reduced upon all r-5k
Of necessity, so that labor may %
ly taxed. .,,us
The above resolutions were 80.
mously adopted and ordered for he
ton by the executive COMMITTEES coag
Labor Reform Party Of Nemano
~. P. COURSEY RICHAkD0
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-03

naring RobberY!-siS 600 Stolen
About $4,000 Rec0Yered.-The
Thieves still at Large.-Si,0O0
Ofered for their arrest and the.
Recovery Of The Money.
Last Tuesday night the mess daring
robbery ever committed III Nebraska
was perpesEated ia this city. The cir.
c-umsiances as near as we can lsSrn them
were as follows:
Between 10 and II o'clock az night
the office Of T. w. Bedford, on Main
street, was entered BY the back door and
The safe unlocked and riaed Of i.s con-
tents, amounting to about S14, 200; the
bulk Of his sum belonging to Messrs.
Bedford & COnner and the N. .. Elk.
Co., for which Mr.. Bsford is Agent.
The first loss Of the Ex. Company being
$500, 81. zoo having since been found
nett loss Of the company So 600.
The loss was discovered within one
hour after the theft Mr.. Bedford i'm
mediately gathered a POssee Of citizens
and began the search, which resulted in
The finding Of many packages Of The
money scattered along The alley back Of
the Office and toward the river. leaving
the neit loss now about $4,000.
Considering all the circumstances, the
time ii was committed, the fact that Mr.
Bedford was at 40 time farther thantw
squares fro N bis office during the even
ing. the complex character of the lock
picked, and the Office being almost sur
rounded by business houses, this is GER
tainly one Of the bOldest borglaries on
record in the west, and indicates thai
The perpetrator was a iourneynan at the
business-wilh the exception, perhaps,
of scattering so much Of The money on
the road as he left.
No clue is yet found to the money OF
lhief, although several arrests have been
made. Messrs. Bedford s. Conner offer
81 ,0o0 reward for the recovery of the
money and The arrest Of the thief OF
thieves, or Information resulting in such
recovery or arrest.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-03
An offer to compromise! Who is
the Convention Of the l4ih?

We have reliable authority for the
statement that a party from Peru was in
this city the fore part of this week feel
ing around for a compromise between
The nominees Of the 18th AMI the hide
pendent Republican ticket, based upon
the substitution of ]. l.. MCGEE upon the
ticket of the 18th. Who is authorized
to swap off the nominees Of the l4h
We're opposed to any trading Of he
kind, but would like to know: Was it a
Peru Convention, or a County Conven.
ton? If the former Peru can offer a
trade, if il was the latter, How do you
like IL other Precincts?
We wouldn't give one nan on the In
pendent Republican Ticket FOR a wilder.
ness Of Kents! Don't be alarmed, gen
llemen, enough true Republicans will
vote for the straight Independent ticket
10 elect it
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-03
ThRir RnSignl

The leaders in the trade and traffic
ballOt-box stufing Convention Of The l4ll
had no the good sense 10 keep their
plans to themselves. but let the cat out Of
the bag by blowing about our streets,
"Ah! where's your railroad now; p
''hoW about that survey" the victory's
ours now. These and similar express
sions show in what interest the COnven-
ton was run.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-03

Are you, reader, ready to see oar
railroad project Did BY a set Of local
ly jealous politicians? We are not In
dividually, and never will be! When
politics interfere with the material Inter.
est of our county we want none in ours.
If you are in favor of Nemaha county
public improvements, vote for j. L. Me-
Gee, independent candidate for Commits
sioner; if in favor Of throwing our heri-
tage to Otoe county, vote for the fraud
chosen candidate Of the 18th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-03
cLAss j.

Best management of Horse under Sad
die by Lady, Mrs Beeson Ist premium.
Best management of Horse in harness
by Lady, Mrs Shafer Ist premium; Mrs
Bees6n I'd premium.
Best Trotting Horses over 5 years
old, A lyman lst premium; John L Car.
SOD ID premium
Best TrOtung Horse under 5 years old,
J H Rogers lst premium; J S .Minnick
I'd premium
Best Pacing Horse. Ben Rogers & Co.,
LIST premium; Argabright I'd premium.
Reports of the Committees on Hedges,
Groves and Field Crops will be publish.
ed- next week. Also, the Treasurer's
report of the finances.