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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1866)
Tcbmoka C-iuwtiscr JOJTNI, COI.HAPP.EDITOR, rLOWXTILLEjnURSDAY.DEO. 27 litl Congressional ' Proceedings, since our last, hare been cf a rery dijulicry character. In the Eneie Nebraska has been the big tbinj, cot a day passing tut it occupied the bet ter portion of it, apparantly without changing any or aiding any to arrive at a different conclusion than at first. Sum ner, Brown and Wilson are determined the word "white" shall be aliiclen out; Vi!e aiid Sherman lead a majority who favcr our admission and cppcrSumner's proviso because it was cot demanded as a condition previous to the framing of our Constitution ; while the Democracy oppose because of the late Radical vote in KebraiVa. Congress has adjourned to tie 3J of January, and the Nebraska bill will no doubt pass the Senate soon after its reassembling. It Ls questiona ble whether it could pass over a veto,, but the President has done stranger things than niis a chance for a veto. NEBRASKA. Under the above caption we find a five column article in the Omaha Repub lican crcditid to the Chicago Republican. . The Omaha Republican styles it an "able unicle," and eayi it was "prepared with great care by the editors of that paper Chicago Republican on the ground." V hope we may be permitted to take exception to the article, and that the papers in question will make a note of it. First, then, from its perusal, a resi. deut cr travejler who has been all over Nebratka. can easily see that the writer's cjrervaticn extended from Omaha, via tbe Pacific Railroad, to the lOOih Meri tlian atd tack to Omaha ; for although the boundaries cf Nebraska are given a reader cf the article would judge from it that the boundary of Omaha and those of Nebraska were coextensive. We w'ulx Omaha every success imaginable, but do not with to recline idly in the thado of her immensity. Again, any c; at nil acquainted with. the North and South rialte countries knows that any cf Nebraska baaed upon a view of the North riaite would be detrimental to the South Platt To prove this one need enly to look in the direction of the tide immigration ; the difference in price of ful between this point an Omaha, and the immense benefits which have accrued to points above from freighting, because cf the roads being natural and free from those cumer ous r ivere, creeks and springs jp'hich make Southern Nebraska the gar den spot of the west and the homestead seekers haven cf rest and prosperity. ifcis article says iecrasiia "is not farored so far as water-power h concern .ed, and the coal and iron lie in the Wes tern part of the State." The above is, Platte, but we protest against its general application. The counties composing the Nemaha Land District are favored with water puwer beyond most sections cf the same extent. The Big Nemaha, Little Nemaha, Big Blue and Little Blue with their numerous smaller tributaries afTored suCicient water power, if em ployed, to meet the demands of Nebras ka fcr all time. Besides the streams af fording water pow;r, a section without running water upon it is a rarity. As to slcne coal, the South Platte jrcuntry judging from the discoveries already made must be considered a coal country. Two paying veins have been cpenei and worked near Nebraska city; Tawnee ceuniy has, for the past two years, f accessfuliy had In operation two mines ; coal has been discovered in Richardson and in Nemaha counties, and can be seen crepping cut along the banks cf the Mis souri river in both counties when the rirer is low. Tha above exceptions are enly taken because the articlo alluded to purports to be a sketch cf Nebraska and is not - Omaha and the U. P. R. R. are great institutions, but are as nothing compared t3 Nebraska's agricultural and manufac turing interests; which we propose to defend whenever attacked, or bring them fcrth when disregarded. ;4 Notice to Settlers. Lend Ofict, Broxrnvilli, Ycb.t Dec. Gih, 1SGG. ditc AovxaTiirR : Sir, I wish to give notice through the columns cf your paper, that, under the present circum stances, and until the Receiver cf the Lttd OfTice will act in conjunction with rse ia the business cf the cfUce, parties desiring to make entries can make their applications indue form and they will be C!ed by tae ; and, when the business cf iht cfTice is resumed, will be respected tr,i acted upon and the rights cf parties bo rr.ake such applications can be in no ;:e prejudice Jly the refusal cf the R. ceiver to act. Cms G. Dorset, Register. New Mai! Routes. In the Omaha Republican we find an advertitement from the Post Master General .for proposals for carrying the Mails cn certain new routes, among which occurs the following : 14134 From Erownville to Grant, 22 miles and bac ence a week. . 14135 Frcra Brownville to Table Rock, 35 miles and back, once a weelc. 14443 From Brownsville to Rockport, (Mo.) miles and back, once a week Bids for conveying the mails en the aVove named routes vriil be received un til the 27 ih day of February, 1S67. We hope the contracts ; will soon be taken as the routes are greatly needed in our mail facilities. . - Onr High School. We have been shown a petition to the Legislature, numerously signed, request ing the passage cf a law empowering the School Board of this School District to issue bonds to the amount of S5.C00. The act which the Legislature is request ed to pass is already drawn op and will be sent with the petition. Its main fea tures are that the bonds cannot be sold for less than par value- and only draw legal interest. Thus it is simply the same as the Board borrowing money, with this difference that now when the Board have borrowed heretofore they have been forced to become individually liable in order to get the money, and at that could only borrow the anticipated amount of the levied taxes, for fear of a change in the Board and a change in the programme. But, with the law enacted called for, no change can occur, the bonds can be sold, the house can be finished fully up to the design, and the full bene fits of a good school can be had. The petition is already filled with the names of our heaviest business men, and no one yt has refused to sign it. The plan will give us immediately a good School House well finished and time to pay for it gradually without feeling seri ously the burden. Grand Festtral. Gio. W. Hill & Co , Gentlemen : Allow me through the columns of your paper to in form the community that there will be a Festival on the 1st day of January, 1S67, at the Peru Seminary building, the pro ceeds to be applied toward completing the building. We have the north half of it enclosed, and are occupying it for School purposes, yet need funds for its completion. .We respectfully invite all who wish to have a good time and help us in our enterprise to come, bring plenty eatables for the occasion, and we will do the best we can to make the occasion pleasant and will be very thankful for your aid. By order of Committee of Arrange mens. D. C. COLE, Sec. Your attention is solicited to the adver tisement, in to-day's paper, headed 'Cckl YotjrHajhL' In the present stage of the fashions no lady is or can be fashion able without the- use of Prof. B. H. Robb's Curlique, besides the beauty of appearence added by curls. This dis covery li3S revolutionized the fashions completely in the manner of doing up the hair. The hair receives no injury from its use, and with jhe Curlique and Patent Curlers the most dry snort, 9r stiff hair are rendered soft and become beautiful, glossy, flowing ringlets. Send for it, Curlique and twelve Patent Cur lers sent to any address for SI. 25. Prof, Robb also gets up one of the most elegant and useful toilet cases ever offered to the fashionable public. This case, besides one bottle of Curlique and one set of Curlers, contains one bottle each of the following : White Liquid E-iamel, Frangipanni Toilet Powder, Bridal Wreath Perfume, Depilatory Powder, Vegetable Hair Stain. This article as beautiful as ever graced a lady'3 toilet table the case finished in the highest style and beautifully carved worth its price as an ornament and inestimable for use is sent to any part cf the United States or Canada by ex press upon receipt of $5.00. The art of being beautiful is within the reach of all, and is complete in this Toilet Case. Address, B. H. Robb & Co., Parkman, Ohio. The Republican Taller. The following communication writtan at cur request may be relied on in every respect, as its author, while '3 ofHoar in the 1st Nebraska, was for some time stationed in this Valley, and had oc casion to explore it thoroughly : Mr. Editor ;-V Having travelfed somewhat extensive ly in the Valley cf the Republican, I wish to draw the attention of your rea ders to it. This river rises 'in Colorado, crosses the north west corner of Kansas.and en ters Nebraska in range 30 east, of the sixth principal Meridian. . It then flows east north east, and in ranges 21 and 25, or at the 100 degree of Longitude, is twemy miles north of the Kansas line. Then nearly south east to range 18, where it is six miles from , the Kansas line. Then nearly east to range 6, where it reenters Kansas, and flows south east, to its junction with the smo ky Hill Fcrk at Fort Riley. It will thus be seen, that it has a course of one hundred and fifty miles from west to east in Nebraska. The soil of this region ia as fertile as any in lh8 west. Differ 8 nt kind of rock crop cut in various places, one of which is a pale yellow, and must be excellent fonbailding purposes. There are great bodies of chalk, also, bituminous shale, cr elate, and it is reasonable to suppose that there i coal in abundance. There is more limber in this Valley, than there is on the Valley of any other river in Nebraska ' ' ' : On the bottcnjlands the principal growth is Cottonwood. It is in fact, "the Valley where the Cottonwood grows." ; On the secsnd bottom, on1 the' upland, and on the tributaries of this river, there is Burr Oak, Ash, Elm and other vari eties of limber. Of fruits, there are Grapes, Plums and Cherries. -' The river is about one hundred and fifty yard i wide. The banks ten or twelve feet high. The bottoms are from two to four miles wide. There is a sec ond bottom, or shelf, about twenty or thirty feet higher than the main bottom. This shelf, in some places extends, for miles, almost as level as a floor. On the north side there are no large tributaries east of White-Man's Fork, though there are small ktrearas emptying into the river every two or three miles. On the south side, Beaver creek joirii the river in range 19, and Prairie Dog creek in range 17, . " There is no other stream of any size joins "it in Nebraska, as "White Rock creek (in Kansas,) flows paralel with, and about ten mile3 distant from the Re publican, which it also empties into at tie lower end of the great bend. The old maps and geographies rep resented this country as a vast desert.- Many late writers call it a place where rain seldom falls. In July 18(55, I vva? n the Republican Valley twelve days. It rained three t imes during that period. The last time for two days. . In August, same year, I traveled south from Plum creek, and on the ta ble land, between the Platte and Repub lican rivers, passed several ponds, some some of them acres in extent, caused by late rains. When I returned, four weeks later, they were dried, up, there having been no heavy rains during that month. The Republican Valley, is sparsely settled up to the great bend. Abiv$ that there are no settlements as yet. The land is surveyed in sections to include range 16, and in townships to include range 21, and is open for set tlement under the pre-emption and homestead laws." I do not believe that game is of bene fit to a new Country, so many men ma king a precarious living by hunting, in stead of cultivating the soil, still I must state, that there are great quantities of game there. There being an abundance of Elk, Antelope, Turkeys &c, and at certain seasons of the year, Buffalo Of fur bearing animals, the principal is the Bear The streams abound with fish of vari ous kinds Here is a region of Country, that has soil, Rock, Timber, water, Fruit and Game. The land can be had for almost nothing, Sl4 for 160 acres There is no doubt but that in a few years It will be "densley populated by wealthy communities, who will draw their wealth from the natural produc ;,:C2' of the land. But, it will be asked, is it safe to set tle there ? Will not the Indians murder the set tlers? I believe it is as safe to settle there, as at any other place on the frontier. I fupher believe, that if proper represen tations were made at headquarters.that a Military Post would be established in Valley, to protect the settlers. This Val ley will be settled, danger or no danger, and those who go first, will have choice of land. W. A. P. Stop asd Thikk! Is it good policy fcr any woman to work weeks and months to do the family knitting by hand,- when with one of Lamb's Knitting Machiitxs it can all be done, and much more, in a few days or hours. The AnvAXTAor. The advantages in buying D. B. DeLand Si Co.'s Best Chemical Salarafus are numerous. A mong them are full weights and perfect goods. Yankee Notions and Toys may be ?yy nice things for the childern to play with, but Cor'a CorcH Balsam will cure them of Croup, Ccughs and Colds, and should always be on hand ready for im mediate use. It is an excellent remedy and very popular. FLATULENCY. The most common cause of this difficulty is indigestion. When the natural fluids of the stomach are secreted in an unhealthy state, fer mentation rapidly takes place, and the stomach and associated viscera bpcome distended with gas, giving rise to fre quent erutaticn or belching. The quan tity of gas thus accumulated is often enor. Vnou?. The treatment for this disorder should be careful diet, healthy,-well-cooked animal food, and use Roback's Bitters and Blood Pills the same as for dypepia. Wm. T. Den, of this city, went out hunting last , week, and brought down twelve Deer, within eight miles of this city. Den is a crack shot and as inimi table as a sportsman as he is a? a sales man. In sporting parlance we believe a Deer counts 500 points; thus Den's run amounts to 6,000. He dee3 com- petition in everything. CURL YOUR HAIR! SAMPLES SENT FEEE. A sample of Prof. Bobb'i Curlique will be sent free to any address.- The Curlique will curl the traightest hair on the first application without in jury in soft, Uxuriant,beautiful curls. - Address, with tump, Prof H. B.r.OEB . Dec.H7ta 13C5-6m Pakjucan,Oiiio. G R A N T' S CAEAP CASH STORE. Main Street . between First and Second. BROWNVILLE, N. T. I Would Respectfully inform the Citizens of Brownville, and. surrounding country that I have just received my fall Stock of Goods, consisting of UlW mm Of the latest styles and be;t quality, Mens heavy calf Boots, double soled Boots, Fine Kip Boots boys and cmHlrns lioots and fchoes. Alt kinks of La dies' Boots and Shoes of the finest and best qu ality India Robber ami Buffalo Over Shoes for Gentlemen and Ladies Groceries : of Every Kind; Consisting of the bes brands of Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Pepper, Allspice, Soda, Candles. Tobacco, Matches, Starch, &cM&c, &c Wooden Ware, Stone Ware, The Bost Quality of mSi3t The best Woolen Under and Over Shirts, Salt Salt by toe pound er barrel WHICH HE OFFERS FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH All of which he offers at the lower t prices, deter mined not to be undersold. GRANT. FIBM AND R. T. RAINET Sc W. D. LEWIS SUCCESSORS TO BAIN E Y & CO. J Respectfully inform the Citizens of the City and Covnty that they are in receipt oj a large and complete assortment of Ladie's Dress Goods, WHITE GOODS, 2 Jim With an endless variety of N O T I O N S. Together with the Largest Stock of Custom Made i ' BOOTS -AND SHOES' Erer brought to this City all of which was purchased prior to the late advance in gold, which enables us to offer supe rir endueements to those desircu3 of pur chasing. We also, keep on hand a fresh Slock of OrocerieG And a good assortment of QUENEST7ABE Remember the Place, Main Slreet, One Door above the PostoSce, Brownville, Kebraska. 8-10-41y in,nn STRAY NOTICE. Taken up by the undersigned, living four miles 5orth West of Brownville, Xemaha County Ne braska, on the 23d day of October, 18C6. One white Cow with red neck and htad.the bush of the tail off. marked with underbit in each ear, split in the left ear,branded on both herns C D 11 Brownvilo, Uor.3d 1SC8 6-t S. E. CLATTOX Henry P.S&erbnrne, PEALEE IKT IwITUSIO Pianos &LIeIorleon 0 Musical lnstraments,Miisical Merchandise OP EYE EX DESCRIPTION. ; No.38 Market Street, botrroea Maia and Second, ST. LOUIS is IV 3 h .2 rt urn 21 t3 r ?n h fcoV:t5iiiJ tsl2.Z k T 3 s- to &l s.5!8-!j! l J Z u 'gg) X" j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MASTERS SSJLB. Notice i3 hereby giren that, pursasnt to an order of the Distriot Court of Kemaha County, Nebras ka Territory, in Cban;ery. made oa the lTlhr'djy f jN'oTeruber, A.D. IS63, in tha case wherein Stephen F. Nuckolls it plaintiff and the Netniba Valley Ban't,' Stetson L. Swan, assignee of 1. T. White, Lave T. Wbite.ard Williaui Coblitzell, partners as I. T. White & Co., Benjamin R. Peg ram and Samuel H. " Riddle partners s B. R. Peg earn & Co.. Samuel E. Rogers and Benjamin li. Barkalow, partners as Rogers & Barkilow, William Boblitzell, Gurden II. Wiloox, EHaha B. Sc&Ub, WilliamH. Hoover, agent of Nemaha County, Ne braska, and Nemaha County, Nebraska, defend ants, I will On the22d day of January, A. D. 1SG7 at one o'clock P.m. at the front door of McPher son's Hall in the City of Brownrille, in said Coun ty of Nemaha, (the place whew the last t6rm. of said Court Tor said County was he Id.) offer for sale at publio auction , to the highest bidder fyr cash, the following described Real and personal proper ty, to-wit : twenty by seventy feet out ef th North East ;orner of Lot one I in Block one 1 in the city of Iirownville, Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory, commencing at the North Eastccrner of said lot on-" thence running west twenty feet, thence Sou ;h seventy feet, thence Easi twenty feet thence North seventy feet to the place of beginning, the said Premises being at present occupied by Swan & Brother as a grocery Store . And also one Iron Vault formerly used by tha Nemaha Valley Bank and now in said buildinz. the said Vault be ing 6 1-2 fent high, 5 12 feet ride and 3 1-2 feet deep, in the inside The said Vaul if purchased separately from the building will be delivered on the sidewalk in front of said premises. Given under my band this 17th day of Decern ber, A.D. 1865. CHARLES G. POUS EY, 12-4t S18.G0 Master in Chancery. SOMETHING IMJSBt&Sffiffl A good reliable Agent waoted in every town to lOOO take the entire control,for his neighborhuood, of seve ral of the bet-, most talea II, and prottalle articles of every day use ever pre 'AflMTS sented to the pubhl. .Prof its large satisfaction guar anteed. Ihe right nean or woman can make from $10 to $20 a week easily. En close stamp for full descrip Wanted iion and illustratted cata logue. Sample sent freo : Lxclusive control of ter ritory given Address N. T. Manufacturing Co. 37 Park Row, N. Y (Male or Female.) STRAY NOTICES. Taken up by the undersigned, living one and a half miles Scnth of brownville, on the 1st day of December, 1366, One red Cow with some white on left side' with swallow foik in the right ear, and tinder slope in the left, supposed to be eight years old. Also, One brindle and white spotted Cuw with white face, crop off of the left ear. and un derbit in the Itft, supposed to be eight years old. 12 5 WESLEl PiiSSY. Taken up by the undersigned, living three and a half miles North West of brownville in Nemaha County, Nebraska, on the 3d day of Decembcr.l86o O: ei steer, bush of tail white, one year old, 11-5 o ISRAEL COTTON. Taken up by the undersigned, living two vap aouth West of Hrownrille, fliem iha County, ,N braska, on the first day of December, A. D. lS'n One red and white spotted Cow, point of the right horn broken off, crop off lefi ear. and split and underbit in left ear, about 3 years old. II 5-j4 JOSEPH A BEARD, Takeil up by the undersigned, living two miles west of Brownvi'le, On tho 1st day cf December, 1366, one heifcr,whito all over except point of the ears which are a little black, supposed to be three years old .11-5 pd KOliEllT GILMORE Taken up by the undersigned, living near the bend of Honey' Creek, in Peru Precinct,Nemaha County, Nebraska, on the 3d day of Decembr,tS)6 One whit Steer, with h Inn or Harlr mnt. r.r 7 - . - V 11 limbs and body, branded with "D.' on left hip, 4 pears oiu next spring 11-5 pd FRANK G. IRVINE. lakennpbythe undersigned, living 3 miles North cf Brownville, Nemaha County, Nobraska, on tne otn day ot December, lstfO, one Red Hciler, one year old, marked with dewlapod. no other inargs or brands lu-oto Israel Cotton. Taken up by tSo undersigned, living six mil West of Brownville, Nemaha County, 2tebraka,G les tne ma day ot November, I35b, One dark red on Steer, some while spots on the body, half crop off of id cur. m'j a viu u .-nii. 20-5t c JAMES VV COLEMAN Taken up by the undersigned, living at Glen Rock , in Nemaha County, Nebraska, on the 2(ith aay oi ovemoer, 1000 One ox, white on the back and belley , white face bran-led on tne ictt nip, supposed to bo a mexican brand, se von years old. One steer with white face, white back and belley ,balance red.about throe years old . One white and red speckled heifer,thrce years old, no marks or brands. Une red and pale cow, branded on thelefh hip very dim. about sev en years old. One black Cow, with short tail, about three years old. One bn .Ie heifer, wtth white on back, 2 years old. One brindle beifer, no marks or brands, one year old. One black calf a nd. ope rsd calf last springs calves. 10-5tpd James Bishop. Taken up by the undersigned, living at Hickory Grove 14 1-2 miles west of Brownville, on the 19 th day of November, one red steer, 3 years old, crop off both eirs, busn ci u:i wnite. ju-oipa CEORGZ OTTBNS Taken up by the undersigned, living four miles North of Browmille, Nemaha County, Nebraska, on the 20th day of November, 1366, one rorrel Colt with star in forehead, bote hind feet white, two years old. l0-5t pd 8 H CLAYTON. Taken up by the undersigned , living five miles south West of Brownville in Nemaha County Ne braska, on the 20th day of November, 1856, one red spotted steer, underslope off each ear, one year old One red and w bite spotted heifer, no marks or brand-", about one year old next spring. 10-5t C WILLIAM DANIELS. Taken up by the undersigned, living at Sanfran cisco, in Nemaha County, Nebraska, on the 20th day of November, 1856, one pale red speckled steer crop-Dff tho left ear, split in the right ear. heavy horns, about 4 years old. . : lO atpp James Gindkr, Taken un br the unde I mt O T a -Mmm uiv3 west of Brownville, near W eddle's bridge, on the loth dav of November . IS IS.nna hi-! una m j w w wo. m - hi w white under her bellv. ear mark. . ni;t in .n,v ear, and a crop off cf both, branded witb.JP on the left hip, supposed to be about seven yoars old. A t t I iu-t pd HIBAH STUBM. Taken up by the undersigned, livinz in Nemaha County on the 25th dayJTof October, 1866 , one Red steer, supposed to be three years old last spring, with a crop off of the ri'htear and a small sue.-k of white on the right slionlder, a JOHN II ANNA. Taken up hy the undersizhed, living one mile East of London, in Nemaha County Nebraska, on the loth day of November A. D. 1866. One brindle Heifer, branded with J. J. on left hip about two years old. N. COLEMAN. Taken up by the nndersizned. livinz three and a half miles North West of Brownville, on the 23d day of October, A D 1S65 Cno red and white spotted Cow.. left ear and swallow fori ia the right ear, branded u. vu my, ucw-iaj.cn, aooui v years old, One red and white spotted Cow.nndert.it in ear, about 5 ye&rs old. ISBAri. Cotton. erownville, Nov. 3 18C5 H,nV b' the QIJeigned, living foar miles Korth Weat of Brownville Nebrwka, oa th 3d daj of November 1866 Cne red and white Cow (gpeckled) w:low fork in right ear, nine jears oil Kov.9,1366 John LQ Smith Tafeon npby the nndenijned, living 6 1-2 miles Sonth West from Aspinw&ll, Nemaha Countj Ne braska, One brindle Steor, crop off each ear brin dle face, 6 years old, - Ono red and white steer, tr-op off each, ear, cijd brokB off left born, 7 yearsoli. - -Takes apon the 2 Itb day of October WlLMAM TJockij Taken up ly the undersigned, living at Hickory Grove, 14 miles west ot Brovnvi.Ie, cn tfie vtn aay of November: one red Etjer, two years .ld, bush of tailwhit J- ia5 tpd conabd t harms. tn?o years old past 6 d E. SIMPSON, ad:!Listeators sale. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to in ordr of Sale made by the Prot&te Court cf Neman County, Nebraska Territory, on the i t day of De cember, A. D. 13o5, we will on Thursday, the 27ih day of December, A. D. 1885, at onee'olock P. Si., in front of the Fodt CSce in tne Town of Peru. in Nemaha County Nebraska lerntory ,clTer lor sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, the following Real Estate be longing to the Estate of Samuel O. Diily deceased , to-wit : The undivided half of the West half of the North East fractional quarter, and Lot No, one (1) of the North East fractional qunrterand Lot No. two (2) of the North East fractional quarter of Section No. one (1) in Township No. six (S),North of Range fifteen (15) East, containing 144 1-100 acres, also, the undivided half cf the South East quarter of Section thirty-six (35), ia Township seven, North of Itango fifteen ( 15) East, contain ing 160 acres, and undivided half of the North West fractional qnarter.or Lots number two, three and five (2,3,5,) in Section No. thirty-one (31) in Township Seven (7), North of Range stxtein (15) East, containing 132 20-100 acres, and Lot four i4) of North H'est fractional quarter, of Section twenty-five (25), in Township seven (7),Northof Range fifteen (15) East, containing 33 20-100 acres, all in Nemaba County, Nebraska Territory. The last named tract above ueseribed is timbered land and will be sc-M in lots of five azd ten acres, or alto gether, to suit the purchasers. WILLIAM DAILY SARALI M. DAILY. Administrators of the Estate cf Sama.el U, Daily deceased. Dated, December, 1st 1335. 10-4113,00 PROBATE NOTICE. To Melinda Ilajwood, Clara F.Haywood, Floia M. Haywood and the next cf kin of Clara F. and Flora M. Haywood and such other jersons as are into rested in the Estate of Thomas P Haywood (deceased) You and each of you hereby notiSed that the un dersigned Probate Judge of Nemaha County, Ne-' braska Territory did on the 10th day cf December A D 1855, in the matter of the E.tate of Thomas P Haywood (deceased), make the following order, that the next of kin of Clara F and Flora M Hay wood and all persons in tereseted in the Estate of Thomas P Haywood (deceased), are required to be and appear before the Probate Court of said Coun ty of Nemaha, at 10 o'clock A M, on the 14th day of Jannay. 1S67 and show cause why a license should not b granted for the sale of the Realty of said Thomas P. Haywood ( deceased). Estate situa ted in said County of Nemaha, as prayed for by Melinda Haywood asd Guardian of said Clara F and Flora M. Haywood. EO. W. FAIIiBROTHER, Probate Judge Tifton, II.nwett & CncRcn Attorneys for Guaidian Il-.1t 11,50 SHERIFF SALE. Under and by virtue cf a certain Writ of vendi tion Exponees, iseutd by the Clerk of the District Court of Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory, aud to me directed ,1 win offer fotsale at public auction On Monday ihe 21st day of January, A.D- 1867, at cne o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at thts door of MoPhersou's Hall, in the City of Uruwnvillo. it being tho place the last term uf said District Court wm held, the following dj;nb ed lauds and teneuaouts situate in Nt-tnaha Count Nebraska Territory to-wit. Lot ten IQ.hnd eltrvru li, of the So-tti West trictioual quarter, of Stc tioutix ti.in tho Township f.ur 4 Norm ur lt fifteen 15, Ka-t, a iwcu y 'w . T acre 22 12. h -ui.tr2 ,n,.i ,t, r.t .. - nt: cv;ujmii. m Cut un oi four 4, . Mb .; K.i i ii ; .. - , . - lowing said rt-.ti(.ii , J, then.-eN- r ii a; i rii M'cl lui:y-tiij 4,.i, i:-;-, rt'U t.O t J,n ' ... ' . . HS any i),; Li.-. L- , hurtMiif 'iri ..t.-.-ti ,., ti ... : , Netnah t' unij , i,b :L and a.i-ruin2 o-rf. i:i i.iv-r I III'' ( . I V ':-L t'j X--U. -1 ';V-ri ' . r c ( braska, and aguiMMM:rk O uci.'. nai I Lv",, tenements havinif fin taken itiid lu iu ) u( ' in;jM tli-j property of said J(.irk Oliii. Term.- 1 sale e isii in h ind W.G. GLAS..OW. Sheriff Ntinnhii County. Drownville. December, 13 18f5ti. 1 1 - 6t 25,00 (Successors to McLauKhlin Svyan. Nemaha Valley Bank building. We respectfully announce to the Public that they have now in store, a New and Large Stock of FAMILY GlRlOCEIffillBS, AND To which they invite the attention ot purchasers. YOU WILL FltfD THE BEST Sugars, Teas, Rio and Java Cur ie, mre uaer Yineger and Coal un at S WAFJ EEO. Canned Fiuiis in great variety and of the best quality ; Catsup, piehtes. uysters. badinex, Warns, French Mustard, i Worcesteshire Sauce and Westeryn eserve Cheese at . SWAN & BEOS. Svun'nnd Brother, desire to call particular attention to their large and varied Stock of Tobacco, consisting of NaturnI Leaf and lectarme and oiher favorite brands of Plujj Tobacco nnd best qualities rA FiDrt cut and Smoking Tnbacco Wrought and Cut Ntib. -f i:l .iz'- Spades. Shovels. Bronm S-wn 'Kw, and Scoop Shovels at . SWAN k BUG'S. The highest price paid for BnUer. gs, ana countr) prounre at SWAN & BRO Consult yor interst by examin ing Swan & Bro's. Goods and prices befoia buying elsewhere. v-lU-n-4 ly. Taken up by tho undersigned, living one and ft half mllfs bvve Lang's Hf.igi. on th.- 2:;d day of October, ISGS, one Red Steer, with wLit fce.hir.d k2S white, naif way up, white t.elly, supposed to bi For Sale bj Josepn LotIcss on (he Tbeso Trees, having been raised from d in this climate, and nearly all grafted with choice varieties by Mr. Vowel! an experienced nurseryman, make this the best chance efer effervd in this coun ty. I am determined to close eat this stock, and warn all to call oon. ll-B Snj.faa JOSE I'll L0YELES3. - intense Stock at t I .gm-i I 3 Have row on i.arul a m2T'fi.nt Consisting of BEDSTEADj Plain and faucy, with or without ?.; MA. TRESSES OF ALL Kly bureaus' Plain and Faney, Marble Top?,!,, j. Parlor, Ereakfast, Centre, Jfarblj freat varietv. : H ETA L1C CAS! Great variety of most laopruved ' O 2ZL' i 3L? ' Great varietv of all ttvles, both pT a i a i LO UN G E S , S A FES, WASU-SH WAAT-KOTS, UPHOLSTI: And everything ia the Farii. lice, which they will jel! Below Eastern Pri; Their Furniture is complete in every ing put up by a superior workman wbo h of the establishment, and can be re!iMi Theirs ii the greatest assortment cf Fi-' ever brought to this market : and is th. oe -w here a complete set of Furniture can bV Fair Dealing&LowPr: Ie their motto, and they can lertli both respects. June 15th, ISA 5. x33 6a ttt I i 1 F0?A7AFD!JG & CCMMIK- M ER ejH N T- 2', 6 00' rrst f t4 It A in variety, and Bi thelOOorl.OOOrorsalfl' E.H.BURCHES&CI' At their Nursery 2 12 miles Brownville, Nebraska. BE0WIIVII H0US- COS.MAIi AD2XDSTS., Urtnrm-illc, rcbrasUa. H. Y7. PnriCOHD, Propxir . This UoTiseb as been rtfar: lobe 1 snd B,!. p and rsfarnisbed acd?r itsp-res;nl u-eI7, Proprietor, who gnarrantees jatiifactio t -, ay pUr eaiie his lia.e. h-v it- fill FOR: (fy. . - : .-; I ; . - l . .. ! J ;::'- K- - -ft r s ! its5) ?i pq y ) g: H 'j j i . j s o ' J j5 V it y ii 0
