Nebraska Newspapers

    'jfc.rs
THE. ADVERTISES.
' THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1877.
A resolution fa pending In Congress
for adjournment to January 10th.
Samnel Bowles, the veteran editor
of the SprlDgfield Republican, is
dead.-
J. C. JIcBrlde. Sftafe Treasurer, has
become sble propritorof the Nebraska
farmer.
Eus'tis, SB U. S. Senator from Lou
isiana, "was sworn in on the 10th inst.
Mr. Eustls is a Democrat of course.
In the fall of Plevna the Turks lost
not only one of their strongest of
strongholds, but 40,000 troops made
prisoners and 400 cannon.
A leopard-was recently killed by a
couple of farmers near Marion, Ohio,
which had for a month been the ter
ror, of the neighborhood. The animal
-was a'e'fen feet in length.
Senator Patterson, of South Caro
lina,, has been offered $100 a night for
twenty lectures on the President's
policy, to be dellvored in Massachusetts.-
That speebn of his, delivered
in the Senate, "took."
Worcester Press: "George Fran
ols Train has discovered how any man
can live in luxury on fiveoents a day.
But whysbould we live in luxury
when we Bee so many poor families
around us who are struggling- to get
through the winter with only one
dog?"
frank Weloh voted agalnst'tlie' re
peal of the resumption aoU About
tWo-thfrds of his constituents are in
favor of the measure, aud bow he
will explain his course to them is a
Batter or conjecture. Lincoln Olobe.
' So far as sny explanation is con
corned, Mr. Welch will simply ex-
"plain as an honest, concientious man
would ; but doubtless our crotchety,
snarly cotemporary can't understand
. ftowsuoh a thing could possibly be.
tLls people-, at this stage of the game,
don't 'care whether the resumption
law is repealed or not. Their care
.now-is for the ooin question. Mr.
Welch indicates. by his votes that he
1 favors the remonetization of silver,
, and. if he continues to do so his con
stituents will have no fault with his
' course on the financial questions, aud
no demand worthy' of notice will
be made for explanations.
The Brownville Advertiser assur
es Paddock that the people are with
him.- It vf as" such assurances as these
which lured Mr. Hitchcock to ruin.
Xdncoln Globe.
We bad not learned thatMr.-Hltoh.
cook was ruined. Defeat by the lies
and slanders of disreputable newspa
pers ere not necessarily ruinous. His
zealous and timely services rendered
"Nebraska, and the Indorsement of his
record by every honest man and
newspaper in the land, did not lure
him to. defeat. It was the atrocious
slanders of suoh newspapers as the
Glebe and Bee, the deceptions prac
ticed, and the tricky manipulations
of rings, that did that. Mr. Paddock
is making a good Senator, doing all
that is possible.in the interest of his
state; yet he will nave to meet a sim
ilarly unscrupulous array of indecent
slurs and lies as did Mr. Hitchcook, as
the signs in certain directions plainly
Indicate.. So far as the The Adver
tiser "has anything to say, it Is entire
ly Independent to say what it thinks
and honest enough to approve where
ever approval is due and deserving.
i tm
Nebraska City citizens, the Press
says, will see the day when they will
regret not having voted for the Hor
baoh proposition to complete a trunk
road from Omaha to Nebraska City
along the Missouri. Omaha Repub
lican. But for the "far-sightedness" of the
knowiug ones at Nebraska City, the
. trunk Road along the Missouri river,
would have been completed and run
ning long before the "Horbaoh pro
position." But then, Nebraska City
"was going to build the Midland Paoi
fic from that oity to Lincoln, and
make Linooln a feeder to Nebraska
City ! When the road was completed
the "feeder" ran the other way, and
Nebraska City became a "feeder" to
Linooln! Then it was that sensible
men saw the mistake made. And
then too, was when pure "cussednees"
superseded original "far-sightedness"-and
would not submit to be made
"a water Btation on the Trunk Road!"
No, Nebraska City rather be "the
Eastern terminus of the Midland Pa
cific!" Well, "how does she like it
as far as she has gone?" Will some
one of the many vacant business
houses on lower Main street in Ne
braska City, "rlBe and explain?"
r
Result of Gold Manipulating.
The specie resumption aot has done
&iknt all the mischief to the oountry
It can, and therefore Its repeal Is of no
consequence. Let the money grab
bers go on with their exhibition un
til January 1879. It. is well enough
however, for the people to know faots
and see how absurd are the theories of
modern statesmen. The public debt,
as officially shown by the U. S.
Treasury on the last day of Novem
ber last, was $2,198,529,911. The an
nual interest on same, $31,644,767.
Amount In Treasury, $188,647,612,
from whioh should be deducted how
ever, $4500,000, due military estab
lishments, for which appropriations
have not been made. The report of
the Direetor of the U. S. mint, shows
the total oolnage for the last flsoar
year, $79,811,832.69, whioh is an in
crease over any previous-year of SlSj
822,769.00. Of the total sum-named,
$60,882,502.76 is the gold maximum,
which Sherman flaya Is the only eoin
"honett money"-tbe Government
can pay its debts in. Tha total annu
al revenue or receipts of the govern
ment isahown toi0$a,OO.686- Ag
gregate expend w -for the year,
$43&,66O,00& To thle add the $31,644,
767 annual interest in public-debt, and
we have $270,304,775, an annual defi
ciency or excess of expenditures over
receipts, of $1,304,179. How long, we
ask, will it take John Sherman to re
sume Bpecfeffold payment and pay
off the national debt in gold! Let
any ordinary business man present
such a showing', and the court would
arbitrarily appoint a receiver sVt once.
And yet such are the results of mod
ern national financiers modern po
litical giants' statesmen !
It is probable that Governor Pack
ard will be appointed Collector of
New Orleans.- A petition requesting
the President to make the appoint
ment was signed by 125 U. 8. Sena
tors and Congressmen. This is a big
indorsement of the man and his past
history, at any rate.
A special to the Inter Ocean says : .
"As far as Mr. Conkling Is concern
ed, he will not make friends with the
President so long as Evarts and
Schurz are around the Cabinet table."
Conkllng's "head is level." He
hates demagogues.
At the recent eleotlon in the State of
Georgia on the adoption of anew con
stitution and the question of removal
of the capital from Atlanta, the con
stitution was adopted and the capital
voted to remain at Atlanta by 40,000
majority.
Lincoln is to have a democratic pa
per "straight." and straightway. We
thought the Globe was a good enough
bourbon sheet. Omaha Republican.
The Globe is Democratic If any
thing. On the 9lh inst., Osman PaBha, af
ter a severe battle, in attempting to
fight his way out in tne' Direotion of
Widden, surrendered his valiant ar
my to the Russians. Osmam Pasha
was wounded.
The Richmond Enquirer, founded
in 1804, has suspended publication for
want of proper support. This used
to be one of the most influential of
Southern newspapers.
Prof. Bacon, late superintendent of
the Nebraska Institute fori the Blind,
has sued the State for $7,000 for ser
vices of himself, wife and daughter.
The Nebraska Summer School of Sci-'
ence.
This school haa been organized,-under
the auspices of the state officers
and a large number of the leading
men of the state, as a moving oamp
for the purpose of studying the natur
al history aud resources of the valley
of the Republican river, Nebraska.
Regular courses of Instruction will be
given in botany, entomology, pala
eontology, economical geology, dy
namical geology, analytical chemis
try and minerology. The following
teachers have been engaged, and the
services of others will be secured:
Prof. S. Aughey, Ph. D., of the Uni
versity of Nebraska; Prof. C. D. WII
ber, A. M. M. E., the first superin
tendent of the Illinois scientific sur
vey ; Prof. G. E. Bailey, A. M., of the
University of Nebraska; Lawrence
Bruner, WestPoint, Nebraska. Hon
J. W. Small, of Fairfield, will act as
general manager and superintendent.
The district to be traversed lies with
in the cretaceous and tertiary forma
tions ; it contains some fine exposures
of the loess; and affords a good field
for scientific investigation. The
school starts from Red Cloud, Neb.,
about the 5th of July and continue in
session eight weeks. A small tuitiou
fee will be charged in addition to the
actual expenses of the trip. Circulars
giving details will be issued In Jan
uary and forwarded to all making ap
plication. Address.
G. E. Bailey, Sec'y,
Lincoln, Neb.
In addition to the above, we learn
that the science school will rendez
vous at Red Cloud from the first to
the fourth of July. That on the 4th
an old fashioned "Fourth of July"
celebration will be participated in by
the school and citizens of Red Cloud.
Ex-Gov. Furnas has acceptedyan invi
tation to deliver the address on the oc
casion. This is a new, novel and Important
feature in education, and cannot but
be productive of very great good. The
sohoollsopen, we understand, to all
deslnusto prosecute the studies re
ferred to male or female studeuts.
All for Joseph.
A Bismarck correspondent of the
St. Louis Globe Democrat writes a
lengthy and interesting, and defen
sive letter descriptive of the Nez
Perces. "As a tribe," says this writ
er, "the Nez Peroes are finer looking
than any other Indians, and in every
way seem superior to the Sioux. They
have fine intelligent faces, round
bright eyes, thin equiline noses, thin
lips and straight eyebrows. Tho wo
men possess sometimes great beauty,
with their star eyes, white teeth and
graceful figures. The patriarch ac
companying this advance guard was
George Washington, a tall, ereot old
fellow, with grizzled hair, and the
broad, benevolent expression of Rater
Ratric. He is one of their famous
medioinemen, and the welfare of his
people is his constant care. They are
all saddened, broken and discouraged
at their defeat.'1 Speaking of Chief
Joseph he says, "Joseph is oertalnly
the ideal Indian, a noble, friendly
chief, the most admirable of all the
nation's wards, and would still be
leaamg nis simple, peaceiui lire, an
honor to his tribe and a oredit to the
race, had it not been for rascally
whites, who pushed themselves into
a oountry that had belonged to the
Nez Perces for decades, and unable to
orush and oheat the Indians took to
high-handed abuse and cruelty. In
dians who would of their own will
cultivate the goII, plant fruit trees and
raise stock, are not the degraded sav
ages their tormentors would have us
believe." "Joseph
Is just the eharaoter to live in romance
and poetry. Osceola, Tecomseh and
Metamora- will new step back, for a
now star has arisen to eclipse therm
Young, valiant and noble-looking, he
has, besides, the taking air of a prince
In misfortune,and every one aoknowl-
edges his attraotfvenes'sv A settled
and silent melancholy weighs upon
him, and bis naturally bright and in
telligent features are held In stolid re
pose' Of Mrs. Joseph the correspondent
says: "Mrs. Joseph, sole squaw of
the hero, is a pretty little black-eyed
beauty, with flashing teeth, fine arms
and dainty feet. A smile and hand
shake was her greeting, and with na
tive grace she pointed to seats on the
great robes." While at Bismarck, some
ladies wanted to see Joseph, "and the
chief, in bis furs and beaded trappings,
was brought into the hotel parlor.
After hand-shaking and a few prelim
inaries, one young Bisraaroker ex
pressed a wish to kiss Joseph. The
Interpreter communicated the request
aud, with an imperturbable counten
ance, Joseph assented. The damsel
held up her face, and, with a grand
air that Rignold or Montague might
sigh for, savage and civilized lips met
with a mutual and simultaneous
smack. A valiant glance and an im
perceptible twinkle of the eye moved
his countenance as he looked aroundat
the envious warriors who accompan
ied him."
Eclipse of Venus.
Last Saturday evening we ail saw
the beautiful appearance of the plan
et Venus and the moon as the former
was about to pass behind the moon's
disk. The St. Josoph Herald, of Sat
urday morning, thus describes the
eolipse, as to be.
At about fifteen minutes to six
o'clook this evening, the planet Venus
will be occulted by the Moou. In oth
er words, the Moon will pass directly
between us aud the evening star.
The phenomenon will be one of great
interest, eveu to the world of naued
eye star-gazers; while through a tel
escope the sight will be very beauti
ful, should a cloudless sky permit the
ocoulation to be witnessed. A good
field-glass, oreven an opera glass, may
be used to advantage in watching the
disappearance of the planet, and her
reappearance from her novel hiding
place. Venus, being then only two and a
half days past the time of her greatest
eastern elongation, will be a very bril
liant object in the evening sky, as
she now is. The moon, being only
four days old at the time, will be only
about one-sixth part illuminated, pre
Bentiug to us a narrow creBceut of
light. She will not, therefore, be
bright enough to pale the light of Ve
nus, except during the time that she
is actually between us and the planet.
At the hour indicated above, the
moon being the 15.6 degrees above the
horizon, the position of Venus will be
on the upper left of the moon's dark
limb, whioh will then begin its pas
sage over the planet, which will be
hidden from view in less than one
minute of time. If, during the phe
nomena, tho dark part of the moon
should be faintly preceptible,we shall
then have a chance to see the old
"Dragon" of ancient stellar lore, lit
erally eating its way Into the Hesper
ian star, and swallow her up into ut
ter darkness.
The planet will continue hidden for
aboutone hour, when she will peep out
from behind the southern born of the
moon, occupying a little more than a
minute in emerging, the motion out
ward being very oblique. Her position
nt emersion will be 156 degrees from
the astronomically north point of the
moon'B limb; and 15$ degrees east
from the point of the limb which is
nearest to the horizon. At this time
the moon's altitude will be only 7i de
grees. Seen through an inverting tel
escope the planet will emerge from be
hind what appears to be the upper
horn of the moon, the rounded side
being turned toward the left.
CRIMES AND CASULTIES.
At Baltimore last week thirteen of
the July rioters were sentenced to im
prisonment for terms of six to eight
months eaoh. Forty more are await
ing trial.
At Detroit, Mich., on the 7th, Geo.
T. Webber suicided by blowing his
brains out with a pistol. He left a
family of thirteen and was jealous of
his wife.
A conflagration at MillerBtown, Pa.
last week destroyed $200,000 worth of
property.
In RIp'y county, Mo., on the 6th,
Deputy U. S. Marshal, John Cochran,
was waylaid and assassinated.
At Toronto, Canada, on the 30tb
ult., John Williams was hanged for
murdering bis wife. Three months
ago Williams with an axe split his
wife's head open aud chopped her
body to pieces. This was-done in the
presence of bis family of eleven child
ren. His only plea' was drunkenness,
aud said he was utterly oblivious of
his most inhuman crime.
John W. Hardin, a Texas despera
do confined in the Galveston jail un
der sentence of twenty-five years im
prisonment, is said to have murdered
twenty-six persons. Another one
named Bill Longly, under sentence of
death, at Austin, is known to have
killed thirty-two men.
Wm. H. Lewis, a dry goods clerk,
of Hannibal, Mo., recently took poi
son and died. He was highly re-
Bpeoted but was a spendthrift and
much addioted to strong drink.
At Hageratown, Ind., on the 4th
Inst., Elias Bowman, a prominent
minister in the Dunkardohurob, com
mitted auioide.
At Canton, Texas, reoently, a des
perado named Bow Moore was killed
by officer Parker.
John H. Burleigh, ex-member, of
Congress of the first district of Maine,
and president of the South Berwick
National Bank, was killed on ttfe 5th
by his horse shying off of a bridge.
One night 'last week a raid was
made on .tho retail liquor dealers of
New York City for violation of some
ordinance and 300 arrests were made.
At Ponohatoula, La. on the 6th the
jail was burned and a sobool teaoher
named Varney placed therein for be
ing drunk, was burned to death.
Two little boys were poisoned by
eating jimson weed seed, near Lin
coln 111., last week. One of the boys
died within twenty-four hours. The
other reoovered, but was blind and
unconscious for two days.
A young man at a rifle znatoh in
Portland, Oregon, when his turn
came at the target, shot a' bystander
througn the heart. Tho killing may
have been accidental, but the two
-men were 6lter enemies, and" there Is
doubt on-the subject.
At Cleveland, Ohio, on the' 3d,
Chas. R. Magill, a cabinet maker,
billed Mary Itelley, his mistress.
Magill himself gives the following ac
count of his fiendish crime: "I laid
down on the bed with Mary, and af
ter a few words I put my left arm
around her and with the right hand
took the revolver from my pocket,
and putting the muzzle tor ber ear,
fired. She Bald, "Forgive me, Char
lie; send for a priest." I continued
to shoot her in the right cheek until
the seven barrels were emptied into
her head. Finding she was dead I
got up, sat on a chair, and put three
moro charges into the revolver, and
laying her arm, whioh rested on her
breast, to one side, I put the muzzle
as near Mary's heart as I knew, and
fired two shots aud with the third
load I shot her through the temple,
making ten shots in all." After the
above horrible recital Magill ordered
his supper, saying : "Don't Bend me
any cold lunch ; I want a good square
meal."
On the 7th inst., near Mansfield,
Ohio, a burglar entered the house of
Wm. S. Finney for money whioh he
waB supposed to have. The robber
killed Finney with a club, seriously
beat his wife and son.
Win. 8. Bergen was hanged atCleve
land Ohio, on the 7th inst., for mur
der of T. J. McBride, last June.
At Auburn, N. Y., on the. 7th Jno.
C. Collins alias Harvey, N. Thorpe,
was hanged in the jail for murdering
a fellow oonviot named Howard.
Miscellaneous Notes.
A Christmas beef weighing 5,115
pounds, goes from Kenton county,
Kentucky, to the'Cincinnati market.
A suit about a yoke of Bteers has
just been decided in Campbell oounty,
Ga., after fifteen years' litigation, in
which the costs amounted to $1,500.
Newton, Fountain Couuty, Ind.,
claims a man who recentlj husked 150
bushels of corn and threw it into a
wagon in eleven hours and thirty min
utes. The Chicago Colonization and- Ag
ricultural Industry Company, has pur
chased 100,000 aoreB of land in Cull
man Couuty, Ala., upon which to lo
cate a colony.
The Calhoun (Iowa) Journal ad vises
its farmer readers that there is more
money in pork at$4per huudred than
there is in wheat at $1 per bushel.
A man who" controls the Boston
mutton market, and has 20,000 surplus
sheep on hand, is to experiment by
sending 1,500 carcasses, by steamer, to
England.
The total number of hogs killed by
the packers of Louisville, Ky.t from
the 1st, to the 24th of November wns
49,552, against 46,900 for the same pe
riod in 1876.
Hon. A. McHench, of Moorhead,
Minn., hoo shipped four uarrels of
wild hop roots to Gen. Le Du, Com
missioner of Agriculture. They were
gathered at the commissioner's re
quest. Who wants them fordistribu
tion.
The oulture of ooflfeo in California is
beooming profitable. The plant grows
as vigorously as in the coffee countries
of South America, and yields a bean
of strong aromatic flavor. Central
and southern California are the re
gions peculiarly favorable.
It is proposed to redeem from ster
ility the great desert in the western
part of Kansas and Nebraska, by dam
ming the Arkansas and Platte rivers,
and turning the waters into the des
ert, forming a lake, from which water
could be drawn for irrigating purpos
es.
Mr. A. T. Stewart's hotel for work
iug-women, Fourth avenub, Thirty
second and Thirty-third streets, is
nearly complete, and will be opened
on Jan. 1. The building, which has
been erected at a cost of nearly $2,000,-
000, is expected to be self sustaining
It covers sixteen lots, is seven' stories
high, and somewhat more than two
huudred feet square. The board will
be at the rate of $4,or$5 per week.
The amount of national bank notes
retired and surrendered from Jan. 14,
1875, to Deo. 1, 1877, is $70,966,491.
The additional national bank notes is
sued between same dates amount to
$28,324,640. There was a decrease of
$35,641,851. The national bank notes
outstanding on Deo. 1, will be $319,-
219,599. The green backs retired from
Jan. 14, 1775, to Dec. 1, will amount
to $30,650,712, and tho greenbacks
outstanding at that date $315,340,288.
Operations at the Minong mine,
IsleRoyale, Mich., reveal the location
of some very extensive anoient dig
gings, In whioh were found steel tools,
rusted nearly through, there being but
a slender thread of unrusted metal
left in the centre of the tool. Stone
hammers were also found, with their
wooden handles still attached to them
by withes the handles being well
preserved, having been submerged
with water. Over the spot where
these extensive works of a bygone
race have been brought to light stand
large trees.
The New York Times, after outlin
ing the 8itu'ation'in which the Repub
lican party now finds itself, indulges
in some despondent views as to the
probabilities of the future, and says:
"These probabilities have all been
foreseen, and they have been oited
again and again as warnings against
an exeoutivo policy which alienates
party friends without conciliating
partisan opponents. Tha session'abont
to open will foroe to a settlement
some party issues which have been
persistently evaded, and will test the
courage and sagaoity of all concenr
ed." Col. Ingersoll alluding tohis father's
severity, writes: "My father was a
man of great natural tenderness, and
loved his ohildren almost to insanity.
The little severity he bad was produc
ed by hi9 religion. Like most men of
bis time, he thought Solomon knew
sometbingaboutralslng ohildren. For
my part, I think he should have
known better than to plaoe the least
confidence in the advice of a man so
utterrly Idiotic as to Imagine he could
be happy with 700 irf."
Deadwoctl Items.
Deadwood, Deo. 6. Passengers ar
riving on to-day'e Bismarck coaoh re
port that while orossing the Missouri
river, the coach horses broke through
tiie ice, and the four horses were
drowned. The driver and passengers
escaped.
A man named Spiegel, who formed
one of the party of six who were at
tacked oy Indiana a short time ago,
rode up to Mercer's ranch, yesterday,
six miles from Crook City, with an
Indian corpse dragging at the end of
a lariat, the other end of which was
fastened to the pommel of his saddle.
He reports having engaged in a run
ning fight with three Indians, two of
whom he wounded, and the third ac
companied him as above stated.
This evening, about eight o'clock,
Samuel Curley shot and killed bis
wife, and then shot and killed him
self with the same pistol. Jealousy
W88 the oause.
A Memorial of Temperance People.
New York, December 7. The Na
tional temperance society, in special
conference, have resolved to memori
alize congress for a commission to
make a careful and comprehensive in
quiry about the liquor traffic and its
physical, social and political effects ;
and also requested christian journal
ists and ministers and physicians to
exhort those who "entertain" at the
approaching holiday season to proffer
no intoxicating beverages, and for all
to abstain from their use.
Senator Paddock stood up like a
good republican and was prominent in
the struggle against a man like Butch
er Battler, whose hands are stained
with innocent negro blood, and of
course Is oharged with everything-
mean by the democratio press and the
Lincoln Globe thrown In. Seivard
Reporter.
The present Administration would
do well to take in and digest a little
chunk of Josh Billings' wisdom, as
follows: "When a man buys bis en
emy by trading of his friend, he'll
BQon go out of bussiness, because his
stock to trade on has given out. St.
Joe Herald.
The need for a good parliamentarian
in the vice president's ohair was nev
er greater than now, and a better par
liamentarian than William A. Wheel
er never filled it. Utica Herald.
There Is talk of a daily'paper being
started at Columbus, that is if the
right man should happen to escape
from the, lunatio asylum. Kearney
Press.
- ,WIIW
A CARD.
To nil who are suffering from the errors
nnd indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I
will send a recipe that will euro you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America.
Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.
Jobeph T. Inman; Station D, Bible Honse,
New York City. 19yl
HOLIDAY
"West End
Grocery Store
Confections,
Maple Sirup,
Apple Butter.
Dealer in
AND
PROVISIONS
ITPlMOraUTTHE
WEST END.
25w2
NEW EESTAURAKT.
M3EAJL.S AJST TuTJNGJBi
AT ALL JBCOUBS.
COiFECTIONEfiy.CMES.NUTS,
FRESH AND CHEAP.
Oysters Cooked to Order.
Rossels Old Stand.
Mrs. J. Kauscukolb.
Auction Sale.
KITCHEN
FURNITURE.
The undersigned will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, on
Saturday, Dec. loth,
His Household and Kitchen Furniture, con
sisting, In part, of
BEDDING,
BEDSTEADS,
JPABLOB STOVE,
Tables, Stands, Wardrobe, Safe, Etc.
I will also offer
SEVERAL FINE PI0TUEES,
Among which will be Washington and Fam
II, Lincoln and Family, and Grant and
Family.
Also will be sold a fine
6-Year-Old Cow,
that will be fresh in a few weeks. Also many
other desirable articles to numerous to men
tion. Tho above articles will be sold for
CA3H ONLY.
Sale at 1 o'clock P. M., on Main street.
E. BACHELOB.
FRANZ EELMER,
IfAGON &JLACKSMITHjHOP
ONE DOOR "WEST OF COURT SOUSE.
WAGON MAKING, Repairing,
Plow.s, and all work dons In the best
manner ana on anon nonce, aaiuiftcuon ku&tbd'
ceil. Oh-ehlm-tcall. JwF.
080BS!
K. L JOKES,
GROCERIES
HOU
I OLD
THBBE
11
CENTE&lftAI.
CAKE & BAKING PAN,
FJL.A.T IRON
POLISHER AND.STAND,
AND the
KITCHEN GEM.
Household Duties a Pleasure,
IN3TEAD OF A
DREADED NECESSITY.
The Patent Centennial Cake and Bread
Pan, made of Russia iron, is so constructed
that you can remove your cake when baked
Instantly from the pan, without breaking or
Injuring it, and you can remove the tubes
and convert it into a plain bottom pan, for
baking jelly or plain cakes, brend. etc.
The Kitchen Gem, a plated wire poller or
steamer, to hang Inside of an ordinary iron
pot. for boiling or steaming vegetables, etc.,
which, when done, can be removed perfectly
dry, without lifting tho heavy, sooty iron
pot off of the stove, avoiding the danger of
burning the hands with tho steam in pour
ing off the hot water, and the vegetables can
not possibly burn If the pot bolls dry, as the
steamer does not touch the bottom of tho
pot.
The Flat-Iron Polisher and Stand Is an a r
tlcle long needed by every housekeeper. It
cleans off the starch which Is so liable to
stick to the Iron and soil tho clothes, by
Blmply Tabbing It through tho emery polish
er occasionally while Ironing; also clenns
off any rust that may adhere to the iron, en
abling you to Iron your shirt-bosoms and
most delicate fabrics with the greatest ease,
giving them a glossy finish equal to the
finest Laundry work. -It Isnlso an excellent
rest or stand for your irons, by placing them
across the top.
These goods are sold exclusively through
agents, and I have secured the agency" for
Nemaha and Richardson counties, and will
canvass for orders, bellevfng I have three of
tho most useful articles ever offered to house
keepers. Jolni Davies,
25tf Brownville. Neb.
Thirty-Seventh. Year.
THE PRAlME FARMER
For 1878.
THE LEADING AMERICAN
I
WEEKLY,
For Town and Country,
For Old and Young.
Established 1S41.
Recognized authority throughout the UnltedStates
and Canada upon matters of
General Agriculture,
Horticulture,
"Floriculture,
Stock; Raising,
Poultry, Bees, fcc.
To whlcn are added departments of General News
Record of the Season. Youth's Miscellany. Howie
hold, Literature, Markets, Etc. Published by the
PRAIRIE FARMER COMPANY
at Chicago, 111.. In handsome quarto form or eight
Inrge pages of six coin mns eaci. Terras. ?2.00 per
year In advance. Specimen copy free to any ad
dress. Liberal cash commission allowed to agents,
who are wanted everywhere to oreanlze Clubs, and
to whom canvassing; outfit will be lurnlshed freo
upon application to
PRAIRIE FARMER CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
ISTABLISHED 1ST 1856.
OLDEST
ESTATE
AG-B3STOY
IN NEBRASKA.
William H. Hooker.
Does a general Real Estate Business. Sells
Lands on Commission, examines Titles,
makes Deeds, Mortgages, nnd all Instru
ments pertaining to the transfer of Real Es
tate. Has a
Complete Abstract ofTitles
to all Real Estate In Nemaha County.
I buy my beer
by Jake.
J . JC3- . i I f m&m 1 -L.i
is now proprietor of the
CitfeatlM
and Is prepared to accomodate the
public with
GOOD, FRESH, SWEET
MEAT.
Gentlemanly and accommodating clerks
will at all times bo In attendance. Your
patronage solicited. Remember the placo
the old Fascoe shop, Maln-st.,
ISroivitvillC) - Nebraska.
2. B. COLHAPP,
Manufacturer of
FINE CIGARS
59 Main Street,
Brownville, Nebraska.
Orders From Neighboring Towns
Solicited.
Meat Market.
BUTCEEBS,
BROWKVIIXE, NEBRASKA.
Good, Sweet, Fresh. Meat
Always on band, and satisfaction guar'
antled to oircustomerB.
serilArtieles
JPii1 ees II; fjlg
vL l" Yj I !j r Ljfv
a I H o "" 'I v
1 ? i--i--i i M I don't.
-"?
fit
I!UI
muni
0S5S99
FAT HOGS
Will pay the highest market price in
CASH.
H, Mclaughlin .
J. L. ZR,0"5T,
Keeps a full line of
BURIALC&SES&C&SKETS
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
50 Main Street, BKOITXTILLE, XEB.
J. H. BAUEE,
ifanufactorcr and Dealer In
Blajxkets, Brushes, Ely Nots,&c.
jJ5J P.epalrlDR done on short notice. The cele
brated Vacuum Oil Blacking, for preserving Har
ness, Boots, Shoes, c. always on hand.
64 Main St., BrovrnvIHo, IVcb.
Main Street
Ml
m
ss
o
0
03
x
C
a
u
o
o
3
as
c
o
u
o
00
95
Main Street
T M. BAILEY,
SUIPPEK AND DEALKK JI
live stock:
1WOWXY1LLE, NEBRASKA.
Farmers, please call and get prices ; I want
to handle your stock.
Office 34 Main street, Hoadley building.
B. STEOBLE,
vV&5-
BBOWHVIUECITY BAKERY,
FAMILY GE00EEIES, TEAS,
Queen8ivarc, Glassware,
W00DENWARE. BRUSHES, CANDIES
CANXED FRUITS AND NUTS,
TOBACCO, CIG'AnS,3EERSCHAUai PIPES, ASD
-ILSICAL ISSTItUJIESTS. I
LADIZ
Please remember, if you want any Sewing
macuine repairs oi any Kinu, or any ma
chine, or any attachment, needle, oil; or if
you want a new machine, or a new cabinet
put on an old machine, or a rebuilt machine,
you will save from 23 to 50 per cent by calling
on orscnalns to B. G. "iVIUTTEMOUE,
Brownville, Neb.
NTH Tho Victor. Florence, New Davis,
JO W. & W. Needles. GOc. per dozen,
all others 50c, per doz. Assorted numbers
sent post paid to any address. Every needle
warranted of tho best quality.
OPIUM
and Marp&in lUblt ataolntoly uut ipitly
tend, feinira; do publicity. IkodstXB?
NTfsrueuun. UK. (,.m.iot.
1ST WaJiiastou St, CVicijo, 1U.
ulilJEliliillljIi
85
I: "i1
'H 5
GJ5-
r
u&r v j
5P fBJjlai 3-
BBOWITYILLB
MAR
OHAELES ItSTEIDI-IAJRT.
Manufacturer and Dealer In
FOREIGN M DOMESTIC KIBBLE, MONUM HI
TOMB STONES, TATST.T. TOPS, &c a-c.
SPECIAL DESIGNS K.S&rAra;
FURBISHED m. m. Conner, b-,,..,,.
ILEGAX, ADVERTISEMENTS
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE
J- Headquarters Department of the. Platte,
Office of Chief Quartermaster, Omaha, Neb.,
Nov 29, 1877. Sealed proposals. In triplicate,
subject to the usual conditions, will be re
ceived at this office until 12 M.. on Saturday,
December 29, 1877, at which time and p!aco
they will be opened in the presence of bid
ders, for funrlsbJng and delivering in quan
tities as required op to June SO, 1S78, at Oma
ha Depot, Nebraska, or at stations on the
Union Pacific Railroad. est from Kearney
Junction, two million '2.000,000) pounds Cora
and one million (I.CCO.C00) pounds Oats.
Pro posala for quantities less than thewholo
required, will be received. Pr ference 'srll
bo Riven to articles of domestic production.
The contract will be lot with the proviso
that the quantities contracted for may bo
increasea or reduced one-third by the Chief
Quartermaster of the Department at any
time within forty-five days af er date of con
tract. Bids should state the rate per 1C0 pounds
not per bushel and should be endorsed on
envolope "Bids for Forage." The right to
reject any or all bids Is reserved.
M. I. LCDINGTON.
Tirm-mrm Chief Quartermaster.
STANDARD "WEIGHTS
The following table ihows tho number of
pounds In a bushel of the various articles
mentioned:
Apples, dried 21 Peaches 33
Barley 43 Potatoes, Irish 60
Beans, castor '8 Potatoes, sweet .50
Beans, white 60 Peas 60
Bran......... v 20 Bye .,
Buckwheat 62 Salt 50
Coal, stone 80 SEEDS.
Corn, on cob .70 Blue Grass 1 1
Corn, shelled ,...5 Clover 60
Corn Meal 50 Flax 6
Pair, plastering . 8 Hemp .44
Hay, ton 2,000 Osage Orange K
H oney. stra'd. gulJ2 Sorghum .CO
Lime, unslacked SO Timothy 45
Malt. Barley 30 Turnip ... 5.
Oats . 31 Wheat
Onions .. .......57 Broom Corn.M.46
Onion Sets 23 Hungarian 4S
Millet 50
HAVE YOU SEE3ST
pun m m
nib
Ilavlng purchased the
"ELEPHANT"
LIIE1TUD FEEDS!
I wish to announce that I am prepared to
do a first class livery business.
JosJi JRogers.
Tiie St. Joseph.
TIIE LARGEST AND
BEST PAPER
IN THE -VFST.
A 40-COLDMN PAPER,
FILLED WITH
miscellaneous and General llcndln,.
BRIDES A
Full Eeport of the Markets,
Sent postpaid for one year for
One Dollar & Twenty-Five Cents
Six Months for 73 Cents.
THE
DAILY HERAIB
Is $9.00 a Year.
Send money to the Leading Paper in the
West, by draft or postofilco order, to
TRACY &ZCO.,
2tf St. Josoph, Mb.
WEST END
I wish to Inform the public that I
have opened the
WEST EKB MARKET,
where will at all times be found
FRESH MEAT,
G A3JEI3, "POTJLTItY, &c,
which will be served to customers at
living prices.
Soliciting a share of your patron
age, I am your obedient servant,
Wm. T. Moore.
Slmly
B.F.SOXJDEI?,
Manufacturer nd Dealer in
COLLARS, BRIDLES,
ZIXK PADS, BRUSHES, BLA3KETS,
Robes, &c.
BKOnWYJULLi:, NEBRASKA
Full stock rady nuule goods constantly on ham)
S. EUDDAST'S
Peace and Quiefc
C&xuertK--;t
Saloon and Billiard Hall I
THE BEST OP
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Alcohols
And TVliislcIcs.
Io.4D Main Street, Opposite Sherinnn,
House, Brownville, Nebra-kh.
All.
i
iiuuMj flululu.
I
HE
HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS,
Ml " --'-' 'iriMn iiw fl 1 11 1 - 1 1 1 -m- l"J
BLI WORKS