Nebraska Newspapers

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THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1877
II.
First blood for Turkey and the
Pasha gobbled victoriously.
The London 7H.me8 publishes an ar
ticle which favors the movements for
the resumption of diplomatic relations
with Mexico.
Dr. William AujjuHtri" Muhlenberg
recently died In New York at the nd
'vanced age of 81 years. He was the
author of the good old song. "I would
not live always."
Hampton proposes to repudiate the
debt of South Carolina. That old
leader of the Mississippi kukiux is
neither an honest man, astatesmau or
a gentleman. And his leading ad
herents are of the same dirty btripe.
War has begun in earnest between
Turkey and Russia. Two or three
small battles are reported and both
bides claim victories. The Turks, we
believe gained the first battle. Other
nations are remaining neutral as yet.
The firm of May & Co. of Boston ,
the largest house in metals and hard
ware of that city have suspended,
vith liabilities at $600,000. The fail
ure occurred through had debts and
general shrinkage during the past
four3'ears. Their own indebtedness
ia principally in Pennsylvania and
- abroad.
If GovernorXicholIs of Louisiana is
true to the promises made to our Re
publican President to carry out Repub
lican principles, he will ere long meet
with formidable opposition in the
Democratic party of Mb own State.
The bloody white leaguers will not
tamely submit to be changed I13' sleight
of hand into decent Republican citi
zens. ' Judge Jno. E. King, of Louisiana,
lias been appointed Collector oT the
port of New Orleans. He was a Su
preme Judge under Kellogg and a
nupporter of Packard. The recognl-
tion of Nicholls and Hampton as Gov
ernors of their respective States, are
about all the political favors the Dem
ocrats will receive from President
Hayes.
Wo note the appointment of O. H
Irish. Jvq.. or .Nebraska City, as a-
Fistantsuperintendent of the bureau of
eneravlngand printing In the treasury
department at Washington. Mr. Irish
was one of the early settlers of Neb
raska and has held position of honor
and trut which he ha faithfully
filled. The Republican commends
the annnlntment as one 'fit to be
made." Omaha, Republican.
So does the Advertiser. We al-
wa3's thought Mr. Irish a gentleman
worthy of the confidence and trust of
tbeGovernmentortho people.
The Ohio State Journal comes to the
defense of President Hayes, and says:
'The man dose not live who is more
earnestly anxious for the welfare of
the loyalists of the South, white and
black, than the President, and no
man will do morp or'sacriflce more to
promote that welfare.'
We believe the Journal is correct ;
but can't see how the President can
do anything to promote the 'welfare
of the loyalists of the south,' however
much they may be oppressed without
being asked to do so constitutionally
asked. Ab theNew Orleans Republi
can pertinently saj's :
old sa3'lngahoutaman
the ladder by means
reached a height."
"There is an
kicking down
of which he
It is reported that the government
troops are to he withdrawn from Alas
ka, and that in oonsequence grave ap
prehensions are felt that serious dlffi
culties will arise between the Indians
-and resident whites. A lawless tur
"bulent element seems to predominate
in Alaska, and the presence of troops
3s necessary to keep thee social mar
auders In a condition of peaceful sub
jection. Xf it is not proper to keep troops in
theSoutherc States, why should it be
proper to do so in Alaska? The
"lawless and turbulent element'' in
-Alaska certainl3' can't be worse than
Nicholls' white league in Louisiana or
Hamptons' riflemen in South Caro
lina. Chicago, April 26 Tho Inter
'Ocean's St. Paul special saj-a : There
lias been a general observance of to
day throughout the state as one of
fasting and prayer for deliverance
from the gras'hoppersdurlng the com
ing season. In this city all business
Is suspended and meetings were held
morning and evening in the churoh-
C8.
Other countries also, have their su
perstitious notions. The London
Times says, that on the recent eclipse
of the moon the Turks at Constanti
nople were reported to have fired guns
according to traditional custom, in or
der to frighten the dragon devouring
luminary into releasing its prey. A
Jetterfrom Cona'nntlnopleln the. Tour
nal de Geneve reoord another illustra
tion of Oriental belief. It tates that
the opening of the new Parliament
was postponed, not. as represented, to
give the Deputies time to arrive, but
because the astrologer of the seraglio,
reported atrainst the original date and
recommended not onl3 the day, but
the precise hour of the ceremony.
Those who are disposed to complain
of what they derisively terra
"The President's Polity" toward
the South, will do well to
refresh their memories by reference
to his speeches during his last Gub
ernatorial canvass; the last Republi
can National Platform ; his letter of
acceptance, and his inaugural. He
has done, and Is doing, just what he
eald ought to be done in his famous
speech at Marion Ohio, July 1875;
just what the National Republican
Platform pledged should be done;
just what he said In his letter of ac
ceptance, and Inaugural, he would do;
fust the only thing be could and
ought to do ; just what the greatmass
of lbs feopla in this country, outside!
political trimmers, demand he should
do. The day is passed when political
platforms, like rail car platform,
"are net made to stand upon while
the train is under way." Mr. Hayes
proposes, in good faith, to fulfill prom
ises. It Is the dawning of a new day
in politics, and Is the harbinger of
National peace, prosperit' power and
strength. Let the people rejoice, and
the political tricksters, falsely assum
ing to be politicians, stand from un
der. V
... 10 am
New York. April 28.
A Time Columbia special says the
6tronget efforts are being made to se
cure the aid of the President to stop
the proTentlon of lhn?e engaged in
the Ellerton and Hamburgh riots.
Resolutions are now before the senate
charging that Hip prosecution is a po
litlsal one. and requpnting the Presi
dent to stop if. In furtherance of his
policy of cnnoiliatii n. Telegram.
Those "riots" mire properly term
ed negro masncres occurred long be
fore the Presidential campaign open
ed ; yet they were political, so far as
the Democrats were concerned. They
were killing urgroes, and perpetuat
ing the reicn of terror, preparatory to
the campaign. We have no idea that
the President will have anything to
do with the matter, but pprmlt the
law to take Its course. That South
Carolina legislature fears that if the
prosecution of the leader of the Ham
burg massacre is pressed, he will go
into the penitentiary instead of the
U. S. Senate. Butler ought to he im
prisoned for life or hanged, but the
Democrats, as a token of their appre
ciation of his services as a leuder of
mobs against unarmed negroes, eleot
ed him to the Senate, an they do not
want him prosecuted.
The country Is sick of polities, and
wants paee. If this Hayes policy
secures the anticipated peace, and is
followed by a revival of business and
prosperit3 no politician can stand
nut against it; if It proves a failure
the President must hear the conse
quences, and the Sonth remain the
theatre of turmoil. The part of wis
dom Is now to stifle part3" feeling, and
wait for the result. The policy Is now
In foil operatiou give it a fair trial.
Kansas Chief.
These ideas accord with our own.
and we believe with those of a large
majority of Republicans throughout
the country. Whatever the result of
the President's Southern policy ma3'
be, the Republican party Is responsi
ble for it. Give it a fair trial. If
Niobolls and Hamptoirdo In good
faith what they have agreed to do If
the3 administer their governments
with a view to the rights of all, white
and black, as citizens, ignore the "col
or line" and "go back" on the Demo
cratic doctriue of "a white man's gov
ernment'' exclusively, and protect
and foster free schools for the children
of both races, the doctrine of the Re
publican party, in these respects will
be carried out, and the party have the
credit and honor of accomplishing
these things. And if the policy Is a
failure, made so by these Democratic
Governors violating tho pledges se
cured and trusted in by a Republican
President, the Republican party will
have to-bear tbebiame for suehTalP
ure. Therefore all Republicans
should, as a matter of duty, wish the
experiment of the President success,
he being the executive officer they
have chosen to bring good to the peo
ple, of the South espeoially as they
promised in their platform and all
their speeches. And the party should
assist the President by its power and
moral support iu bringing succesful
results if possible. Many may have
no faith In the policy, because they
have no faith in the promises of old
leaders of the ku-klux and White
league, yet they should at least, "wait
for the result." It Is possible, if not
probable, that Hampton and Nicholls
and other old promulgators of the
"white line" idea have seen their er
ror and the necessity of reforming
politics in that respect, and will per
form their promises by adopting and
carrying out the Republican idea of
education and political equally.
blnce writing the toregomg we are
encouraged in the latter idea express
ed, by finding the following in the
New Orle-u.s Republican : "Mr.
Nichols was nominated in opposition
to this extreme white league element.
He represents the conservatism of
capital and industry. He represents
those who believe in the policy of pro
tection and development of the Re
publican pirty. Whatever the state
administration ruay call itself, its pub
lished professions are republican. It
stands pledged to the whole inaugural
policy of Ha3'es, ar.d among these
measures will be found a separation of
executive and legislative patronage
and a civil service reform. There is
an early and inevitable issue at hand
in whioh the maintenance of those
pledges will be invoked.''
What will be the result to the col
ored voters? They will never again
be heard of as a political element. Uu
der the exigencies of the present we
have seen a small consideration ex
tended to the colored element, but wo
know the undercurrent of discontent
that barel3' endures this equivocal rec
ognition until the exigency shall have
passed away. Then we may expect
that the satirical appointments upon
the board of education will be with
drawn and the democracy will be left
In possession of the whole government
without the powers of appeal on the
part of the citizens, and with the ex
press renunciation of an3' power to in
tervene or protect by the federal ex
ecutive. The actual majority of the
"ppople" of Louisiana will be praotl
caliy denied anv participation in the
government of the state or parishes
exeppt as the price of their obedience.
A". O. Republican.
The price of their obedienoe will be
to vote the Democratic ticket, and as
such they will be heard of. Peace, and
safety to life and property of the col
ored man will be the incentives to obe
dience, as he will have no protection
save from the Democratic loaders.
The perenity of the New Orleans
Times is disturbed because Postmaster
General Kej has appointed A. A. Free
man, of BrownsvlIleTenn., Assistant
Attorne3 General for the Postofflce
Department. The Times fears that
Mr. Key purposes to establish a Ten
nessee colony at Washington. But
the real trouble from the Times stand
point Is that Freeman Is a Republican.
Inter Ocean.
ODR BLACK HILLS LETTER.
Correspondence Nebraska Advertiser.
Deadwood, April 25th. '77.
Thinking that you would like to
hear from the Black Hills I will try
to write you something suitable for
publication.
Times are quite lively at this place;
as much so as many people, of every
nhade and grade of morulity can make
it. There Is but one street in the
town, and that is alive with men from
morning until midnight. A large
number of them may at any time be
peeii on the street swearing and curs
ing as they go staggering along from
the effects of bad whisky spending
the little money brought herewith
them.
The placer mines are not being
worked here yet, but active operations
will soon commence. Quartz is being
worked with good success. Some
mines are citangiug hands, while
some are held too high to makeasale.
This is the time for representing
claims, and there is a general move
from one crpek to another where mi
ners have different claims in different
districts to at attend the miners'
courts. This will last for two weeks
and perhaps longer.
As you would probably like to
know how representing is done, on
the day the gulch is thrown opeu, I
will try to describe It. In the first
place, all the numbers of the claims
are fcet down, commencing with num
ber one and running up, with claim
ant's name attached to the number;
and if the man is present at the meet
ing he signs his name opposite the
number of his claim. Those claims
not represented are considered open
for relocation and liable to be jumped.
There were five such here to-day.
The next thing in order was set
tling disputed claims. The first one
settled was White of Nevada against
Murphey, of Brown ville. Nebrabka.
It appears that the case was tried at
the time the gulch was laid over last
fall, and decided in Murphey'd favor.
But White not being, then present, lie
got a hearing to-day and beat Murph
ey out of his claim, unjustly.
There was quite a number of dis
putes settled, but owing to drunken
men who wanted to do all the talk
ing, and was doing all of it, the meet
ing was adjourned to 10 o'clock to
morrow a. in., and will continue from
day to day until all disputes are set
tled. Battle Creek ia a verj' good camp, as
there is only two claims opened as
3'et, and there is but little known as
to the extent of the mines, but one
man cleaned up $S0 to oneda3''s work
one man shoveling in and one bail
ing water. There is a dr3' gulch comes
in 011 the left hand side of the gulch,
that pa3's wages. On Sunday's the
men go down to Haywood, get on a
drunk, spend their money, and then
go back to "rustle" for more.
Custer City Is rather dead at the pres
ent time, and is only kept up by tho
emigration.
Prospecting on French Creek has
beeu a failure, ando.bed.-rookjbund.
'If "beats" all who "tackle" it : but
there is no doubt that there Is gold at
the bottom If It could be got at.
Spring Creek is being prospected
with good indications of success, as
there are two drain ditches being run
to bed-rock on the creek, and one of
them is well along at the present and
will probably be; finished In three
weeks or less time.
Ca3t'eton ha3 about forty houses
two stores one of them kept b3' Joe
Heady, of Browuville. Murphey has
a part of his saw mill in town, but
where he he is going to set it I did
not learn. There is a'post office here
and a postmaster appointed, but no
contract let for canning the mail.
J. H.
1 g
Beatrice is having sheep shearing
festivals. Sheep-shearing festivals are
almost as good for this sheepless coun
try as tree planting festivals are for
this treeless county. Omaha Her
ald. In answer to this sneer the Fair-
bur3' Gazette says:
If the Herald would keep quiet it
wouldn't show its ignorance. It is
probably not aware that the counties
of Saline, Gage and Jefferson contain
about thirty thousand sheep, aud that
they-the sheep aforesaid-are nearly
all of tho finest grades obtainable.
The sheep shearing festivals alluded
to are held under the auspices of the
Southern Nedraska Shpep Breeders'
and Wool Growers' Asssciation, which
has a large membership in the coun
ties above named, and one of thesp fes
tivals will be held at Beatrice on Wed
nesdays next. May 2d.
The Herald may turn up its no?e if
it chooses at the thoughts of the thing,
but at the same time the sheep own
ers of Southern Nebraska will contin
ue to improve and increase their flocks,
and lend ever3' encouragement tooth
ers who may wish to engage In the
same branch of industry. Wool grow
ine is already bpooming of consider
able importance in this section, and
it is fair to presume that the day is
not far distant when sheep will be
"king" In Southern Nebraska.
1 g
Colonel Thos. Wentworth Higgln
son, one of the Old Guard of abolition
Ism, writes a letter to the Tribune
from Newport, R. I., and says :
"I wish tobecouuted as one who
approves, heartily, cordially and unre
servidey theaotion of the president In
withdrawing garrisons from the state
bouses of South Carolina and Louisi
ana. For him in timeof peace to keep
troops in any state house, in order to
determine the disputed claim of the
governorship, iB a stretch of power so
great that no state in theTJuion ought
to tolerate It so great that It ought to
bereslsted'by every peaceful means of
all people in the republic. Tho colored
men of the south can least afford to
benefit hyany arbitrary stretch of pow
er which may In other hands be used
to crush them."
The President Is reported to have
said that if Kellogg was legally enti
tled to a seat in the Senate at the time
the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections reported that be was,
he is certainly entitled to the seat now
as nothing had been done in Louisiana
in his opinion, to invalidate any one's
legal rights. Judge Spofford, who re
ceived the vote of the Louisiana Leg
islature for Senator, on Tuesday, Is the
man who prepared the Democratlo
case in Louisiana for presentation be
fore the electoral commission. As
Kellogg will, of oourse, contest his
claim, the question will come before
the frenate. Inter Ocean,
SEWS SUMMARY.
In the Chamberof Deputies, at Con
stantinople several Christian mera
beis protested against Russia's asser
tion that 6he declared war for protec
tion of Christians in Turke3 They
declared they did nqt desire the pro
tection of Russia. Christians were
ready to take part iu defence of the
country.
Russia recently contracted with a
house in Portland for a quarter' mil
lion dollars worth of powder.
J. E. Alspaugh, clerk of the count3
and District court of Lincoln count3
was detected in forging county orders,
aud has ab3ouded.
The Judges of the Supreme Court
of New Hampshire, have decided that
the Governor and Council have no
right to go behind the returns to count
out. Tones, congressman elect from the
first district.
The city council of Louisville, Ky.
has decided to recognize Derby Day
of the Louisville Jockey Club as a le
gal holida3 and also accepted the in
vitation of President Clark to attend
in a body the racing events to take
place on that day, tho 22J of May.
Arrangements are making for a 2
mile ruu between Teubrock and Aris
tides. Frank H. Puncheon, at Janesville
Wisconsin, stole a horse and buggy,
was captured and is now in jail.
At Brattleboro, Vt. Jesse H. Lewis,
upon the testimony of Wm. A. Ar
ling was convicted of murder, has
since confessed that his testimony was
a pure fabrication, he having com
mitted the crime himself.
Near Washington, Va3Mie count3
Ind., Harlan Bond, a highly respect
ed farmer, committed suicide by
hanging himself in his barn on the
26 tli ult. Domestic trouble the cause
On the 26th ult the Louisiana Leg
islature adjourned sine die. All the
Nichols State officers are in undisput
ed possession of their oiliceB and rec
ords'. Caleb Cushlng has returhed from
Spain to return there no more. John
A Kasson, of Iowa has been appoint
ed to fill the vacanc3' as Minister to
that countr3'.
At Dover, Tenn., last week armed
men removed Tom Mockbee'from jail
by overpowering the jailor. They re
moved him to a t-pot where one year
ago, in conjunction with Jack Wilson
he murdered Wile3 McClish. A
Courier Journal special 9338 they
placed the rope around his neck -and,
fit hanging him to a tree, then shot
him to death. Mockbee would have
escaped punishment by
technicality of the law.
Lincoln Nek., April
reason of a
24. -A
hor-Yes-near
rlble story was f-ent here today,
terday, M. Chenev, a farmer
Nebraska City, went out 10 burn pra
irie grass. His three yearold boj', un
beknown to him, also without the
knowledgeof tho mother. After com
pleting his work, the father returned
in the evening without the child.
aurl, upon tlie-tnothcr-totlJ-n.-littn it-
was missing, he started to hunt It.
He found the little fellow lying on
the prairie burned to a crnp. His
eyes were burned out ami fingers
burned off He had followed his fath
er, got iu the dead gnus., and was
burned to death.
A telegram says that recently a
quarrel arose In Deadwood in which
seven persons were eugaged concern
ing the title to a town lot in South
Deadwood. After some harsh lan
guage, all hands drew shooters and
commenced tiring. Result; Dan. O
Bradovitoh, of Eureka, Nev., killed;
Stephen Cor&iuh, of same placp, mor
tally Bhot ; N. Milbech, slightly
wounded. Another ilintui banco by
town lot jumping occurred during
which several shots wore fired, but 110
bod3' hurt.
In Boston recently two little boy.
Dudley Kimball aged six and Stephen
Cox seven, .had a quarrel while at
play. Kimball saying "I will fix
3Tou," ran home, got his father's re
volver from a too convenient drawer,
and returning, shot Cox through the
head, killing hiru. instantly.
The ruling effect of the imagina
tion was shown in New York last
week. A man was bitten 03' a cat.
The wound was not severe, but a
dread of b3drophobia elezed the man
and bis fear soon developed delirium
which was followed by death.
The stock breeders of Kansas held
a Fair at Lawrence on the 15th ult.
The fresh beef shipped to Europe
during the eighteen months ending
March last was 34,278,810 pounds, val
ued at .S3.02G.4S3. The statement
shows a gradual increase from 36 000
pounds in October, 1875, to (J,707,8oo
in March the present year.
Ojiana, Neb., April 28. Telegrams
just received from Camp Brown, W3'.
T., dated yesterday, say that Barney
Hall, a prospector, has just gotteu iu
that p at, badly wounded. He and
two others were attacked near the
head of Badwater on the 16th. After
a sharp fight, the Indiana killed bin
partners and he escaped. There are
three others of the same p:irt3 not
heard from.
General Sherman is bus3' studying
the Russo-Turkish warsituatlon. He
inclines to the oellel tnat the war
will be destructive and prolonged.
He thinks American officers would
profit by experience on staff dut3' in
the armies of the respective belliger
ents, and that a limited number of
them might obtain leaves of absence
to accept such service.
The Secretar3' of the Navy now has
under consideration the question of
asking Congress to appropriate $500,
000 at the approaching extra session
for the purpose of fitting out eight
vessels to be held iu readiness for ser
vice In case of emergeucT. It is fear
ed the Eastern troubles may possibly
jeopardize American interests, and it
ia proposed to have these vessels ready
to join European and Asiatio stations.
The London Times in its leading
article reviewing tho argument that
the Czar was irresistibly Impelled to
war by the will of the people,' says
that this Is coDtistant and intelligi
ble, but it is not the language of a
reasonable being. It is the language
of Northern hordes thrust or starved
out of their forests to seek food wher
ever it can be found. The world will
not long permit the earth to be deso
lated t3' a struggle begun on an inter
change of defiances, and if left to it
self it is prett3' sure to last as long as
one party lias strength to hurl defi
ance at the other.
England Preparing for war.
Manchester, April 2S. The Guar
dian say : "It is rumored that there
is a conflict of opinion betweed Lord
Beacons-field aud some of his collea
gues as to the part England shall
immediatel3 take in the eastern ques
tion. This however is certain that an
array corps of 30.000 or 40 000 men is
Leing rapldh prepared for despatch to
anj" points 'where English interests
require its services. It is highly prob
able that this corps will rendezvous
at Malta or Gibraltar. The command
is to be offered to Lord Napier, of
Magdala.
The Benders.
Chicago. April 2S The Times, to
morrow will publish an interview
with an old citizen of Kansas, named
Dubois, who claims to have been one
of a part3 who, when the Bender fam
II3' emigrated so suddenly from the
scene of their manifold murders in
that state, followed their trail, and
having encountered them, had a short
sharp fieht which ended In the sum
mary burial of the whole family. Du
bois gives a graphio and detailed ac
countof the encounter.
London. April 27. In the House of
Lords, Lord Stratheden asked how
far the government concurred in the
statement of the Russian circular that
the Czar represented the views and
interests of Europe. Earl Derb3 re
plied that England was In no wa3T
hound b3' the expression of opinion in
the circular , as a matter of fact. The
government does not accept or adopt
either thp conclusion or the arguments
embodied therein.
In the House of Commons the Mar
quis of Harlington gave notice that he
will ask on Monda3 whether the gov
ernment intends to isue a proclama
tion of neutrallt3
You can tell a card-player by the
way he shuffels Ills feet. Cincinnati
Saturday Nifjht. But not l3' the way
he cuts his friends Norristown Her
ald. You can't mistake him, because
he al.wa3s favors his 'ante.' Oil City
Derrick. Yon three fellows seem to
know a deal about this man. Phila-
de'phia Bulletin. Four of a kind.
Toledo Blade. Paa it along and or
der up the man whodosen't sa3 some
thing bright under this head. Inter
Ocean .
Well, we 'shove tho buck' to the
next, not being flush with wit.
Ex-Gov- Furnas adheres to his dec
laration last fall, that a farmer can rid
his fields of grasshopper eggs and
3'outig 'hoppers more easil3 than of a
crop of wbods. He ha" had experience.
His plan is frequent harrowing of the
egg infested patches and burning of
grass and ditching after the hatching
of eggs not destro3ed hy the harrow.
He sa3's that he disposed of oil the
'hoppers grown on his own farm in
the spring of '75, and that it was the
'hoppers of his neighbors that after
.jyji rda.deitrxiy ed.h ia nu rsery. AJ 1, th a t.
is needed is for ever farmer to look
after his own crop. State Journal.
The spokesmen and leaders of the
republican party have been pushed
from. their platform b3 armed men ;
their standard, emblazoned with the
motto, "civil and political equalit3' for
all men," has been captured b3' those
arra3ed for3ears against it ; aud now
standing on our platform and waving
our banner they have committed them
selves to the causo ot practical Repub
licanism. Woe unto them if they at
tempt to betray that cause. iV. O.
Rcjmblican.
We understand that Senator Pad
dock will not return to his home iu
Beatrice until after the extra session
of Congress The members of Con
gress from Nebraska have done a good
work for the State and the whole
western country should feel grateful
to them, and epecialty to Hon. A. S.
Paddock, for tho Interest the3' have
shown, not only for their own State,
but for the whole frontier States.
De Wit Free Press.
The David City Repvdblienn says :
Mrs. Van Pelt, of Lincoln, Deputy
Grand Worthy Chief Templar or the
State, was here on Saturda3' night,
and started the temperance ball roll
lug by organizing a lodge here. We
learn that fifteen new members were
initiated.
St Louis, April 28. Wm. Pentez
was hanged at Marble Hill, Mo., 3es
terda3', for murdering a nine 3'earold
child in 1875. He confessed the crime
and also to having for ten dollars pa3'
murdered a man named Wm. Gra3'
fie 3'earsago, and doing other crimin
al acts.
Through the influence of Christian
ladies, a mistress of a certain house of
prostitution in this city has reformed,
and will go eastward where she will
eneage in the millinery business hav
ing already purchased a large stock of
goods for that purpose. Omaha Re
publican. Manufacturer of
FINE m$MX
59 Main Street.
Ifirownvlllc. Nebraska.
Orders From Neighboring Towns
Solicited.
The Nebraska Bailway.
This Is positively the best rontcrrom Brown villa
to all points
EAST uT?'- SOUTH!.
Avoid a lone and ted) ius buss ride through Mis
souri rourt by tiWr-g the Nebraska Hallwar l)e
rmt within a fn steps or your doors. Trains by
this routelen.l yon at&ebrdkaClty in time Tor di
rect connection with
C. B. &. Q. Trains lor Chlcnpo mid the
Knst, and K. C. St. Joe. & C. IJ. trains
tor St. Louis and the Nortn.
Also via LINCOLN for
OMAHA, KEAENEY JUNCTION
and the
PACIFIC COAST.
tcv. tone nmnltans transferby this route. Through
Ticketa and reliable formation 1 Wrti are
?K
Keportof the Condition
OF TILE
1st NATIONAL BANK,
AT BKOW3TVILLE,
In the State of Xebranka, at close of
business, April 14, 1S77.
RESOURCES.
Loans nntl Discounts . -.-
t 95.4IG 51
Overdrafts
V. S. Bonds to secure Circulation
T7. 8. Bonds on hand..........
Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages
Due from approved reserve ngents
Due from other National Banks
Due from State Banks and Bankers..-
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures
Current expenses and taxes pald.....
Premiums paid... . .......-.
Checks and other cash Items. .....
Bills of other National Banks .
Fractional currency (including nickels)...
Specie (Including gold Treasury notes)
Legal-tender notes ..................
Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer (5
per cent, of circulation) ... .
6-11
50.000 00
40,000 CO
11,412 49
8.478 4S
3,977 2fi
C.3." 23
397 17
1.S2S 63
6.333 25
1,077 51
2,016 00
32 30
733 00
7.530 00
250 00
Total..
....?237,943 33
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In JOT.000 00
Surplus fund . 13.000 00
Other undivided proflts . 55,213 23
National Bank notes outstanding . . 45.000 00
Individual deposits $56,177 931 -, ,-,
Demand certlricates ofdeposlt 16,090 92
Due to other National Banks.,
5G0 31
Total
437,943 39
STATE OF NEBRASKA,!
County of Nemaha.
S3.
I, A.R. Davison. Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
A.R. Davison. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2'ith day of
AprU,l877. j.u.3icrAUOiiTON.
Notary Public
Correct Attest :
5I.A.IIANDIjKY, "J
B. M. BAILEY.
y
V Directors
I.E. JOHNSON, J
Istray Notice.
B STRAYED from the premises of Silas
McXeal, one mile east of Grant P. O.,
one yearling horse mule, color brown, mane
sheaied. Any person sendiug information
concerning said mule to Grant P. O., or the
residence of It. W.Sheldon, will hesuitablv
rewarded. R. W. SHELDON.
April 13, 1S77. 41w3
DYEING-
CLOTHE
He trill Color or Dye your
COAT, VEST or PANTS,
In tlic best style. 3AV1II Dye
I.adiei' hn.ilj; -will take
. nil the Spots out of Cents'
Gitrmrnta, mut press them
up lit good Blmpc; iviil re
pair Garments, and war
rant to give entire sntlh
factlon ; mid tvlll cut and
make gentleitien'd elotlics.
Equaled by Few, Excelled by None
Shop in Alex. Rohliikcm'x old staiul,
next door to Roy's Furniture Store.
T
ITT
DEALERS IN
G-ENERAL
MERCHANDISE
SUCH AS
Dry (xoo:ds
clothing,
Groceries, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps and JSotiovs.
"B112ZS1AJ3LA. CITY, 3NTKI3.
IIlKet.t Market Trice allowed for
CO UNTR Y
PRODUCE
TXID3ES, ITTJSfcS, Etc.
BROWATILLS
FERRY & TRANSFER
COMP-AJSTY.
TTnr-intr a fint class Steam Ferry, anil owning
anacontronnEine iruii&ier juk uum
BROWXVILLE TO P2IEL.IS,
we are prepared to render entire satlsfactlonln the
transfer of Freight and Passengers. "We run a
regular line ot
to all trains. Al orders left at the Transfer Com
pany's odce will receive proraptattention.
B. M. BAILEY, Gen. Supt.
CATTLE HERDED AT
20 CENTS PSR MOHTH.
WE Intend hording ctittlo tho coming
season on our ranch nenr Johnson sta
tion. We have 1,960 acres of sood range,
andean accommodate 600 head. Plenty of
water, good corrals, and everything con
venient and handy. If you have cattle you
wnnt liArrtd ami wKh to know If they Will
be well taken care of If placed In ourcharire.
we would refer you to Jonn v. uonnen.ju
slah Winters, or any one els.0 for whom we
have herded. n VT7DD
37ml LOUIS B. & GEO. SMJRR.
A.D.MAESH,
TAIIiOB,
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Cnttlng.or Cuttlns: and Making, done to
order on short notice and at reasonablo
prices, Has had long experience and can
'
k
S BRO'S
ST- jf
HARD
m
lulu u Mil
1
DMA!
DEALER IN ALL THE LEADING
Which Is fully warranted to give entire satisfaction, such as the
GARDEN CITY PLOWS,
SKINNER PLOWS & SULKIES,
ROCK ISLAND PLOWS,
NEBRASKA" CITY PLOWS.
I would also call your attention particularly to the
PEAEL GrA-NG- PLOW,
made by the Chicago Plow Company, which is the LIGHTEST DRAFT,,
and neatest Gtmg Plow that has ever been put upon the market. The Peart
Gang has beeu run successfully for the past two years with three horses.
n flip BamiPPQ nf Ita
10 llio PalBlulo ul lluiii
I would state that T am putting a full line of Hardware, Stoves
and Tinware, and a large stock of Farm Implements, at Sher
idan, to accommodate my many customers In the western and southwesterrv
part of the county. I would further nay, that everything can be purchased,,
in my line, at Sheridan as CHEAP as the same poods can he purchased
n Brownville, or any other town in the State. I solicit your patronage, and.
BY FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING,
I hope to merit the same. The business at Sheridan is In charge of Wlffi.
EIARj2.GK, who will always be on hand to see that your wants are sup-,
plied.
rl he following implements are undoubtedly the best machines in America,
I have sold them for years, and they have proved to be what the farmers,
want and appreciate, ami which I am receiving dally :
Princeton Stalk Cutters,
Cxiampion and Wier Cultivators,
Qnincy Corn Planters,
Friedman Patent Harrow,
Vibrating & Scotcn Harrows,,
Esterly & Buckeye Seeders,
Dayton Grain Drill,
H. P. Dickey Fan Mill,
Old Reliable Sandwich. Com Skeller,.
Hailaday Wind Pump, &e.
For any of the above implement's please call on tho
CC
K,EaiJLATOR
T No. 27 Brownville,
UE.VLE.lt IN
DRY
GOODS,
GBOCSBIES,
jrATS AND CAPS. BOOTS A.3J S1IOHS,'' l
QTJE!JElSrSTSA.RE, - '
&la.ssw.a.:rei
and all other articles kept in a general stouk.
COUNTRY
TAKEN IIS' EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
TS Slain Streefc, Brownville, Nebraska,
ORGANIZED, IS70.
RROtVUkYILLE.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Transacts a Konornl b
Drafts on all the priuc
Kins huslnegt, sells
Icltk'sof the
UNITED STATES MD BDE0EB
CS- Special
depositors.
accommodations granted t
STATE, COUIJTT & CITT
SECTJBITIES,
BOUGHT AIN'X SOLD.
OFFICERS.
W.H.McCREERY, : : President.
W.W.HACKNEV, : Vice President.
H. E. GATES, : : : : : Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
L. JIOADI.EY. J.C. IEUSTSR. '
WM. II. HOOVKR, (5. M. KA UKF3IA
W.W. HACKNEY. II. C. LETT.
W. H. McCREERY.
VICE'S
ILLUSTRATED PRICED CATALOGUE
Fifty pa?es-300 Illustration, with Descriptions
of thociandsof the best Flower and Vegetable in
tho world, and the way to crow thorn nil for a
TWO CENT postage utamp. Printed in German
and English.
Vlclc's Horaiumae.viuanerj.v.z. cenw a year.
VIck' Flower and VcKetiihlPGarden.SOcent In
paper: In elrsant cloth cover.!. 00.
Addrcv. JAMES VICE. Rochester, N.V.
i
STlTEBAUoflBBSn
"W" -A. IR, ZE3
KJ!
.-
Or21
mm
ia County.
?V
orSheridan, Nemaha Co! '
TIio23ias Rieliar&s.
Tili l
'EKZ&S
CLOTHING.
PEODUC.
E
AUTIIOKIZED IU THE V. S. GOTEB2C31EXT.
THE FIRST IflOflAL Ml
OF
BROWNVILLE.
raid-up Capital,
Authorized "
$50,000
500,000
IS PKEPAItFD TO THASSAIT A
General Banking Business
BUY Arn SELL
00IJj & OOEBENOT DEAR'S
n all the prlBcipal cities of tho
United States and Europe
MONEY LOANED
On approved emrlty onlv. Time Draft riu..
ed. and pecla! arcommodatlon.KrantJJ to aSS3t
ora. Dealers in GOVERNMENT BOSTDS,
STATE, COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES
DEPOSITS
Received payable on demand, and INtf"tmot-o
ouedon Ume certificates r 'depwlt. TtKHrl'
DIRECTORS.-Wm Tip?:,. B. M. Bh .,- xf .
oonx L. CABSOff,
1 r?'i2Sox Casaier.
J.C.MCNACGHTON.ASS
rrealdca.
st. Cashier.
VICE'S
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN
s ine most renurul work ortie kli in n. . .
of fine inn!
MTnSTJ-
InpipeTcow;: siMln elentcIoTh fl-
German and EnulHh. 'laul oin. PrjntedJlttN
r. Dennff-
Vick's Kleral OuMn OmHn.i.. , .
vtck's rnt.iiflffHo-tw mmtTuanV!., i- c,lr-
5fe
A
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4
4
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