. ji,.i i 'MHf'SW'J "
f
THE ADVERTISER.
THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1878.
The Cider Makers of Michigan held
a State convention at Jackson on the
27th ulU
The House Committee on postal
matters has agreed upoa a bill regulat
ing postage.
The Massachusetts legislature defeat
ed the prohibitory liquor bill by a vote
of 118 to 93.
their number the following were the
pall bearers who bore the honored sol
dier and citizen to his last resting
place : G. B. Lake, J. W. Savage, E.
Wakely, E. Eatabrook, B. E. B. Ken
nedy, G. W. Doane, J. I Eedick, and
G. Armstrong.
European Xeirs.
A synopsis of U. S Senator Howe's
great speech, is printed on the fourth
page of our paper this week.
The State Journal intimates that
the greenback paper of that city is in
spasms and will "kick the bucket"
within a brief period.
The storm prevailed over a great
part of the northwest. In Illinois
there were heavy snow, rain and sleet,
yet the fruit buds are reported as un
harmed. It is said that SenatorKirkwood, of
Iowa, is. a little crooked sometimes In
his voting ways in the Senate. We
always thought Kirkwood true as
steel that he could not be swerved in
duty to the Republican party.
Late reports say Packard's prospects
for appointment as Collector of Cus
toms at New Orleans have greatly Im
proved within a few days. About all
the candidates for the position have
withdrawn in Packard's favor.
Some of the big Hayes papers have
extremely witty things to say regard
ing Howe's speech, aud others are
cruelly sarcastic, but as the Senator's
positions are impregnable none are
fools enough to undertake a logical
refutation.
The temperance oause at Lincoln,
lost valuable ground by a division in
the ranks in a partisan dquabblo over
the municipal election. If people ir
respective of party would meet at
temperance convocations on the plat
form of temperance, and at the polls
as Republicans, Democrat and nation
als, voting their respective tickets as
freemen should.they would meet and
aot with more sense and better suc
cess morally and politically than to
do otherwise.
Emilio Caatelar, in a late speech to
the Spanish Cortez, urged an increase
of the army aud a participation in the
present European complications. He
said that Spain had two wounds, one
being at Gibraltar and the other on
the Tagus. Gibraltar, he insisted,
should, as a part of Spain, belong to
It. He alsosaid thut the German and
Latin races would ultimately fuse, an
intimation probably of his expecta
tion of future aid from Bismarck in
realizing Spanish autonomy
"Gad" is one of the prominent can
didates for Secretary of State, and to
all appearance is likely to capture the
prize. Hastings Journal.
O, give us a breeze. We believe
that office can be tilled with better
material. Tccumseh Chieftain.
We are willing to trust such things
to the wisdom and discretion of a
Ttepublican convention, and should
B. D. Slaughter get the nomination
we could give him cordial support.
""Gad is a young man of sterling qual
ities of head aud heart. But we don't
Want any more Bruno Tzschuck in
ours.
The cool judgment of most republi
cans, after betting Howe's speech in
print and having a day to talk it over,
is that he has made a great mistake.
Springfield Republican.
That was what they said about
Conkling after the Rochester conven
tion when he opened the war on
Hayes. Yet that war saved the re
publican party in New York, and
Howe's speech Is of the same sort.
Cincinnati limes.
It is never a "great mistake" or any
other kind of a mistake, to tell the
truth as well and straight as Howe
and Conkling have told it.
Another moBt bare outrage was com
mitted by the Democrats in Congress,
on the 28th ult., by unseating Field of
Massaohussetts, and putting Dean,
his Democratic competitor, in the
place. In every contest for a seat in
this Congress, the Democratic con
testant has been successful. It does
not make the least difference about the
vote or the majority obtained by the
Republican, If his opponent contests
he gets the seat. The Confederates
have possession of Congress and they
are going to keep possession, in utter
disregard of majorities.
There seems to be a conflict of au
thority at BIsmarok, D. T. A dis
patoh says Judge Stewart arrested
Ansiey Gray, attorney, for contempt
of court, and sent him to jail ; the
Mayor ordered his release, when the
Judge sent him up again for six days.
The bar petitioned Governor Penning
ton to pardon Gray, and as quick as
lightning came a pardon from Yank
ton at midnight. Gray now begins
a suit for $10,000 damages for false
Imprisonment, with Stewart's arrest
and lodgment in jail as the sequel.
Stewart, on the other hand, propos
es to find out what authority Gov.
Pennington has to issue a pardon in
such a case.
The London Times, In a leading ar
ticle lH6t week says: "Russia has
adopted an utterly indefensible atti
tude, and, unless she Withdraws, it
may bo necessary for us to be prepar
ed to fully assert our rights."
Lord Derby has tendered his resig
nation as Secretary of Foreign Af
fairs, which has been accepted by the
Queen to take effect as soon as a suc
cessor is appointed. It is thought that
Lord Lyons or the Marquis of Sa's
burry will succeed Lord Derby.
Troops and material are being got
in readiness at Kingston, Jamaica, for
transportation to England.
A special dispatch from London
says it is stated that that a Russian
array of 200,000 men is forming at
Khokand destined to operate against
India.
A Constantinoplespecialsays: "It
is thought Safvet Pasha will request
England to withdraw her fleet, as
Russia and Turkey are now allies.
The Russians have issued a procla
mation inviting the Mussulmans to
return to their homes in Bulgaria, and
warning the Bulgarians to preserve
tranquility.
There is a bitter feeling of dislike
springing up between Roumanians
and Russians. The latter are very tyrannical.
A Vienna correspondent says, "a
sudden and unaccountable change in
the government's attitude is reported.
It is said Count Andrassy has only
been feigning concurrence with the
court party, and is now preparing to
oppose Russia openly, with the entire
Hungarian party at his back."
Russia has contracted for the deliv
ery of GOO new locomotives, aud 13,
312 railroad cars, by the first of May.
Measures have also been taken for the
laying of a second track on ail the
railways running south, and to the
Black Sea. A great number of loco
mbtive engineers, and railway labor
ers have been engaged in Belgium,
Denmark, and other neutral States.
This would indicate that preparation
for war is not all on the side of Eng
land. The Russian General, Ignatieff,
failed In his recent visit to Vienna to
obtain a promise from Austria to sup
port Russia.
The Russians are fortifying lines
of Chataija and erecting entrench
ments at all,6trategical points. Os
mau, Fuad and Reouf Pasha have
gone to the Turkish camp at Maslak.
Moukhtar Pasha has been appointed
chief of the general stall", aud Osmau
Pasha commander of Constantinople.
Odiuau and Reouf Pasha have be
come more Russian than Euglish.
Turkish and Russian soldiers fratern
ize, the latter going about Constunti-
noj.lir in uuifoim vltbuui luvuKlug
animosity. If war comes England
must contemplate the possibility of
having to fight Turkey and Russia.
At least she would get from Turkey
one-sided neutrality of little or no
substantial use.
A cable dispatch to the Inter Ocean
from London, March 30th, says : The
Pall Mall Gazette of yesterday (Fri
day) afternoon printed an article en
titled "The New Turn of Events," in
which, after reviewing Lord Derby's
resignation, it says: "We fear that
it must be assumed that diplomacy
has sniiJ its beet word. England and
I Russia are too definitely committed
to the positions respectively assumed
to allow any withdrawal. The differ
ence is so essentially one of principle,
that it Is impossible forany third pow
er to suggest an acceptable comprom
ise. The advance of the Russian
troops to the Bosphorus and to GalU
poli may be Immediately expected."
These words gain great significance
when ills remembered that the Pall
Mall Gazette is the property of the
Rt. Hon. W. H. Smith, First Lord of
the Admiralt.
A special from Constantinople,
March 27, via Syra, sa3's : "General
Nelikoff has addressed a note to the
Porte demanding the withdrawal of
British fleet from the neighborhood of
Constantinople. Safvet Pasha com
municated the note to Minister Lay
ard, who, injaccordance with instruc
tions of the British Government, re
plied that the fleet would remain un
til after the departure of the Russians
from the environs of Constantinople.
The Porte handed the reply to Gener
al Nelikoff without remark."
There is considerable excitement in
Russian official circles over the action
of the Euglish Cabinet calling out the
reserves. War is now looked upon as
inevitable. The press places the re
sponsibility on Eugland.
A London dispatch of the 29th says,
It is reported the Russian army about
Constantinople is being reinforced.
There is great excitement in this eitj'
and throughout the dominion gener
ally over the prospect of war with
Russia, the course pursued by the
government being generally applauded.
CRISES AJfD CASUALTIES.
On the 29th ult., near Marsbaltown,
Iowa, a man named John Stough was
murdered. Suspicion of the crime
rests on his brother-in-law, John
Dakin.
U. B. Anderson, postmaster of San
Jose, Cal. has been arrested by United
States authorities for returning false
vouchers to the P. O. department.
Sam Goodwin, colored, was hanged
at Live Oak, Florida, on the 29th, for
murdering another negro.
At McLeansburo, III., on the 28th,
ult., a man named Rogers was put in
the calabose for drunkenness. Dur
ing the night the calaboose took fire
and burned Rogers to death,
Edward Dobbs, aged 20, a clerk in
the postofiice at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
was recently detected by decoy letters
iu abstracting money from letters in
the mails, and arrested.
The body of a murdered man was
recently found in a slough near Coun
cil Bluffs, which has since been iden
tified to be that of a printer named
Luther Godding. His friends reside
at Warren, 111.
During an important mining suitat
Dead wood a few days ago, in the dis
trict court, one of the witnesses,
thiuklng the question of W. H. Clag
gett, attorney, and ex-Congressman
from Montana, were too personal,
drew a six-shooter on him, but was
prevented using it by a bystander.
The witness was fined for contempt
of court.
Wheaton, 111., March 28 Fifty
dollars reward. Broke jail, at Whea
ton, March 28, a German about five
feet eight inches in height; weight,
about 140 pounds; dark hair and mus
tache ; stoop shoulders ; had on when
he left a black hat, sack-coat, black
vest, brown undercoat, and shoes
with steel buckles. He was arrested
by officer M. J. Crow about two weeks
ago for horse stealing, aud gives his
name us Frederick Kruges.
S. E. Shiml. Sheriff.
Some timejago at La Crosse, Wis.,
a man named Wasseuger murdered
Dr. Chamberlain. W. was tried last
week aud acquitted on the plea of in
sanity. The people held an indigna
tion mass meeting iu disapproval of
the verdict.
At Boston on the 28th ult., John
Taylor was arrested for the murder of
his wife.
At Mauch Chunk, Pa., on the 28th
ult. Thomas P. Fisher was hanged for
murdering Morgan Powell, a mine
boss, at Summit Hill, in March, 187G.
Fisher was a leading Molly Maguire.
At Charleston, 111., recently light
ning played a curious freak. It enter
ed a barn, killed a cow and melted
the chain with which she was tied,
but did no other damage.
John Wallace, who murdered his
brother's wife, her baby and a girl
named Church, near Wheeling, W.
V. recently was taken by lynchers
and hanged on a tree.
A conflagration in Philadelphia last
week destroyed $2,000,000 worth of
property.
Items of Interest.)
We believe in spiritualism. We be
lieve the Chicago Times is edif'ed by
the late Mr. Bender, of Kausas.
Buffalo Express.
An Illinois woman has written to
one of the Assistant Postmaster Gen
erals to pick her out a good young
man for a husband. He at once re
plied that it was not his business to
sort the males, and she wasn't an
Ohio woman, anyhow.
Count Stolberg Weruigerode, the
new Vice Chancellor of the German
Empire, is the man mentioned by Bis
marck over a year ago as the proper
man to succeed him as Chancellor.
The Count is now about 40 years old,
The economy of the Democratic
party in Congress begins to look very
transparent. Their newspaper organs
and their orators have "been making
lpud noise over the millions which
the rigid Democratic economy has
saved to the public treasury but the
numerous deficiency bills, which they
are now engaged upon and which
have resulted from their blundering
work in cutting down appropriations,
show their much boasted economy to
be a sham and a fraud. Fairmont
Bulletin.
It had its effect in the Presidential
election, however, and that is all it
was intended for.
Bauk Treasurer, and Bartlett, the de
faulting tax receiver, both of Trenton
N. J., have been ussigned to duty in
the penitentiary. The former takes a
position in the shoe shop, and the lat
ter, having had experience as a hotel
proprietor, has been placed in the
culinary department of the prison.
Mrs. J. W. Surpis, of Topeka, Kaa.,
publishes a card in the Inter Ocean
giving notice to boarding house keep
ers that one Austin Badger, a sickle
grinder of Chicago, skipped out of
Topeka recently, owing her for six
weeks' board.
Iu an affray at Eiliottsville, Rowan
County, Ky., Tuesday, between a
cang of fifteen men, headed by one
Fults, and Jake Brooks, arising out
of a family feud, Brooks' brother had
his throat cut from ear to ear. Jake
was fearfully beaten and a number of
the others wounded.
Last week, in a saloon near Sioux
City, James McNear stabbed to death
his nephew, named Walling. The
fight occurred over a game of card1?.
On the27th ult. at Cookville.Tenn.,
George and Joseph Brassell, brothers,
were hanged for the murderof Russell
Allison, on the 29th of November,
1875, in Putnam County. One of the
brothers confessed the crime, which
was instigated by the desiie to possess
the large sum of money, some $4,000,
which Allison had. About 10,000
people attended the execution, which
passed off quietly. George Brassell
was a notorious criminal, aud it is
stated had murdered nine men.
A Cheyenne dispatch, April 1st,
says: Deputy United States Marshal
Bullock to-night arrested a character
known as California Jack for passing
counterfeit fifty dollar greenbacks
There is a gang of men here engaged
in passing counterfeit United States
two dollar notes. The deputy mar
shal says another arrest will be made
at daylight to-morrow, and if noth
lug unexpected occurs, willseourethe
entire gang in a short time.
Gen. Silas A. Strickland, so well
and favorably known In this State
died at his residence in Omaha last
Sunday, after an Illness of only a
week's duration. Gen. Strickland
"was a good soldier In the war for the
Union, and won the stars on his
shoulder by his bravery and merltor
Boua conduct on the field of battle.
He became a citizen of Nebraska In
1854, and ha ever 6ince been an hon
ored and useful citizen. Being a re
spected and able lawyer, the Bar As
sociation of Omaha attended to the
preliminaries of the funeral, and of
Judge Whitakei's refusing to re
lease Gen. Anderson, on demand of
the prosecutor, Ogden, forarehearlng
of the case, the Supreme Court of
Louisiana made the following order.
"It is ordered and decreed that a re
hearing is refused, and that our judg-
men stands undisturbed?." Casteilan
os, one of Anderson's counsel, Im
mediately went with a certified copy
of the decree before Judge Whitaker,
who at once ordered the release of
Anderson from the parish prison.
About 12:30 General Anderson was released.
The Maryland legislature has pass
ed a joint resolution, offered by Mont
gomery Blair, instructing the Attor
ney General of the state to exhibit a
bill in the Supreme Court of the
United States in behalf of the State of
Maryland, praying said court to re
vise the decision of electoral commis
sion, and declare Tilden and Hen
dricks legally elected.
Patrick and John Rellly, brothers,
on the 1st inst., were swept over Ni
agara Falls, in a Bkiff, the control of
whioh they lost by breaking an oar.
Lord Chesterfield has been appoint
ed Lord Derby's successor as Secre
tary of Foreign Affairs.
Scbaefer, the billiardist, recently in
St. Louis, in a three ball game with
Dion, made a run of 429, the higest
run ever made. His average of the
game was 50. The largest previous
run ever made was 417, by Sexton.
and a man after Bismarck's own
heart.
Some of the Eastern press are try
ing to get very angry with Secretary
Sherman because he shows a willing
ness to obey the law iu its letter and
spirit. The Secretary knows pretty
well by this time that the anger of the
Eastern goldites i9 the safest thing in
the country to disregard. Tnter
Ocean.
The new medical bill which passed
through both houses of the California
Legislature provides among other
things that every praotitionershall be
by law subjected to the code of ethics
agreed upon by the State Board, and
that it shall be treated as a violation
of said code and subject any practi
tioner to rejection if he advertises
himself as an expert in any specialty.
The San Francisco papers pronounce
the bill a monstrosity and urge Gov
ernor Irwin to veto it.
Mrs. Ricker, the Washington law
yer, makes it a rule every noon to pay
for lunch for the prisoners in the dock
of the Criminal Court.
Mr3. Ann Hopkins, whose age is
one hundred and seventeen years,
lives at Cedur Creek, Tenn. Her hus
band died about twenty years ago, ag
ed one hundred and nine. Living,
she has three sons, George, age ninety-eight;
Abner, age ninety-live;
Enoch (the baby) age ninety.
Attorney General Ogden, of Louisi
ana, is reported as quite frantic re
garding the decision of the Supreme
Court In the Anderson case. He re
fuses to waive any right, and will ap
ply for a rehearing of the case.
A resident of Woodwich, Me., eigh
ty-three years of age, recently offered
a young lady, who is aboutsixty years
his junior, $10,003 if she would become
his wife. She consented.
Arrangements have been commenc
ed for a grand reception to Gen. Grant
on his return from Europe next Fall.
It iB proposed by prominent Philadel
phians, and will take place at that
city.
Mr. Sherman has the frankness to
admit that lie erred in his opinion as
to the effect of the silver bill, aud he
sets a strong example to the goldite
newspapers which theyought to have
honesty enough to follow.
Judge Tyler, of the Clarksville
(renu.) Unriiu,.. onrt cans me at
tention of grandjuries to the preval
ence of lynching in that State, and
warns them that the subversion of
judges, juries, and the law by masked
scoundrels inevitably results iu the
wreck of society.
A young Georgian married a girl
sixteen years of age. The father of
the girl claimed her as a minor, and
the husband claimed her as hi wife.
A Georgia judge decided that both
were right. tie ueclueu that ice
woman was legally the young man's
wife; but that, as she was a minor,
she must remain with her fathpr un
til she was twenty-one years old.
A glance at the map will show that
the Russian lines along the Sea of
Marmora and the Bosphorus are bo
arranged that the divisions could,
with Turkish co-operation, posess the
whole coast line, from the Dardanelles
to tho Black Sea, in a few hours. In
fact, they could do this without Turk
ish co-operation. When it is remem
bered that all of tho Russian army
which orotsed tho Balkans is still near
Constantinople, aud that the rem
nants of the different Turkish armies
are being concentrated there, presum
ably witli Russian approval, the situ
ation, to bay the least, has a queer as
pect. It must be admitted that England
has some grounds for feariuir that
there are seeretarrangements between
Russia'and Turkey. It may be re
membered that there were secret pro
visions iu the famous treaty of Tilset
between Napoleon, Alexander, and
the Sultan. By the open treaty it was
agreed to restore the Danube princi
palities to Turkey, but tho secret trea
ty entered into at the same time pro
vided that Russia should take the
whole of Wallachia and Moldavia,
and that the British Ambassador
should be expelled from Constantino
ple. It wa3 not until the Conference
of Jassy in the following j-ear, that
England learned all the facts in the
case.
The Willmington.Del., Conference
of the M. E. Church passed resolu
tions ondorsing the temperance move
mentbut condemning the temperance
tramp, and warning people agahist.
employing in the work and placing
confidence in entire strangers.
The House Committee on Post-offices
and Post-roads has discovered
that one mail contractor receives
from the Government $40,000 for a
contract whioh lie sub-lets for $13,000.
A bill recently passed the House, how
ever, which entirely does away with
this system of sub-letting.
The general verdict seem to be that
the speech of Senator Howe, Monday,
was the ablest effort of his life, both
those who agree aud those who disa
gree on the policy of the arraignment
coinciding in thisoplnion. Mr. Howe
is a cool and dispassionate reasoner,
and the evident candor aud sincerity
of his utterances, a3 well as the unde
niable nature of the facts presented,
relievo his speech of the flavor of un
due bitterness which it might other
wise possess. That his earnest utter
ances will strike a responsive chord
in the heart of Western Republicans,
it is unnecessary to state. Thfer Ocean.
Purchasing Horses for the old Country.
Chicago, April 1. it is stated two
English gentlemen are in the eitj' aud
have agents throughout the west for
the purpose of buying twenty thou
sand horses, ostensibly for street cars
in Scotland aud England, butfrom the
character of animals they select they
are intended rather for active move
ments than for draft purposes. They
have bought five hundred here and
will begin to ship within two weeks.
D M. BAILEY,
SHIPPER AND DEALER IN
LrvE stock:
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Farmers, please call and get prices ; I wan t
to handle your stock.
Ofllce 31 Main street, Hoadley building.
COMMERCIAL.
THE BROWSVILLE MARKETS.
Browuville, April 3, 1S73.
Following are the quotations yesterday
noon, the time of going to press.
LIVE STOCK.
CORRECTED BY B. M. BAILEY, STOCK DEALER
AND SHIPPER.
Hogs .................... 2 -102 50
Steers, fair to choice.......... $3 253 75
Cows, fat....... . .- 2 002 50
GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED BY W. W. HACKNEY, GRAIN
DEALER.
Wheat, choice fall $
" spring
Rye
Corn In the ear, old
" ' " new . . 20
shelled 21
S0
75
2o
15
STREET MARKET PRODUCE.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOSEPH HUDDART,
DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
Corn Meal, 100 S S01 00
IJutter. 12J. 20
On the evening of the 16th Inst,
there occurred in West Blue precinct
a most daring robbory. The house or
Mr. Berry, while the famil3 was ab
sent, attending the lyceum, was brok
en open and ran9aoked, the robbers
taking some $400 in money. The
house was securely fastened, the burg
lars effecting entrance through one of
the windows. No clue to the perpe
trators of this deed has been found,
and it is supposed to have been the
work of pnssing tramps. Fairmont
Bulletin.
General Sheridan has asked from
Congrees, through the War Depart
ment, an appropriation of $100,000 to
erect i new military post at some point
on Milk River, where lie thinks he
can control Sitting Bull and the buff
alo country. Hesays there are now 13,
000 Indians between the Missouri
River and the Canadian line, which
he may have to fight this eomiue
summer,, and the need of a new post
is urgent.
Humboldt Sentinel: Mr. Henry
ShifFer of the firm of Hauadorn,
Hayes & Shiffer, Millers at Daweon,
enlfed at the Sentinel office yesterday.
Mr. S. informs us that they are turn
ing out an excellent brand of flour
and intend plncing it more extensive
ly before the people of this communi
ty, that they may have an opportuni
ty of testing the superior quality of
their flour.
Not one-half of the fellows who are
now abusing the eagle on the new sil
ver dollar have sepn the eagle or been
within shooting distance of him since
Congress let him fly. They take
ineir'cue irum am f,i . -A:ia
East, who are not in a condition to
know a exow from an eagle half the
time. Give us the bell-punch. Inter
Ocean.
Lard .......
Potatoes.... . .
Apples .. -
Chickens, old, per dozen ... . .
Chickens, dressed, R -
Turkeys, dressed, ? H
ooU 4 corn. ..
.Il.fl) f? IOD H - H
RETAIL MARKET.
Floor, Hannibal fall wheat
' Wichita fall wheat
Eagle Mill fall wheat ..
" Glen Rock fall wheat
" Glen Rock spring wheat ....
" Sheridan spring wheat
" Nemaha Valley spring.....
" Graham -
Apples 1 0031
Bran and Shorts mixed, per 100 .
Corn, per bushel . -
Sugar, coffee A, y, lbs for....
Extra C. 3j s
" brown, X. O. 9 lbs..
" Cut Loaf, 7 lb
" Powdered, 7J lbs......
Coffee, Rio, 4JJ to 4 Es
O. G.Java, 3K lbs.
Cranberries, per qt. . .....
Dried Corn, per tt
Dried Peaches, "$ lb
Dried Apples, lb ..
Pared Peaches, f lb
Pitted Cherries, f lb
Dried Pie Plant, per lb
Syrup, per gal .
Coal Oil, pergallon
White Fish, per kit
Mackerel, per kit ... ... -
Salt, per barrel 2
Coal Ft. Scott red, per ton
" " " black, per ton
6 7
8 10
40 60
751 00
951 00
2W2 25
5 G
7 8
3 'JTr 00
i nam 00
500
450
4 50
3 75
2 75
2 75
2 75
275
25
75
25
00
00
00
00
00
00
1
1
1
1
1 00
1 00
33ai 25
10
o
10-
9
20
25
C0l 00
25
1 00
1 25
2 25
8 00
7 00
A. ROBXSON,
DEALER IN
Boots & Shoes
5 Main Street,
JBrowisuille, - Nebraska
MICHAEL'S IMPROVED
SORGHUM
EHPOBATOB, HLTEB ADD
COOLER,
BEST xr TTjSZEL
The
arrangement
of
Self-Skimming
this Evaporator
Will Save One Gallon in Every Ten
aud produce a perfectly clear
Syrup without any
J3JL.A.C25: SPECKS.
Individual, Township aud County
Rights for sale by
GEO. D. CAR,RXSrGTOK
Agent for the State,
Brownville, Nebraska.
J". jLi. IRO
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
TNTHEunrcb urt"o'
NEMAH V COUNTY, NEBRASKA.-iri
the matter of allowing the final administra
tion account of Joseph Foot, execatorof the
last will and testament of Oren Foot, deceased.
ty. In Brownville. Nebraska, has been fixed
by the court as the time and place for exam
ining and allowing said account, when and
where all persons interebted may appearand
contest the same.
Dated ilarch 22, 187S.
JOHN S. STULIi,
41w3 County Judge:
Bill
3LE CH & Eclii5jr
Keeps a full line ot
LCASES&CISEHS
Tim O. Howe shot his whole broad
side into Hayes in his recent speech,
and from present indications hasn't
started a feather. Crete Union.
Ah, that will not do. A mule does
not wear feathers, you know.
Detectives and police are on the look
out for one Allen MoKinney, a boy in
his teens from Iowa. He took a load
of corn to Omaha from the farm of
Wallace N. Burroughs, near Gilmore
station, Sarpy county, and failed to
return either himself, oorn or team.
Kearney Press.
As to the civil service policy of the I
president, Mr. Howe was entirely jus
tified in condemning it as nondescript.
No man knows in what it consists. It
gives no indication of guiding princi
ple. It is not intelligible, and it is
lamentably lacking in the evidences of
honesty. JST. Y. Times.
--
The democrats con console them
selves with the reflection that if as
they profess to believe apolitical Fraud
occupies the executive chair, a legal
fraud would have sat therein in the
nerson of Tilden. "Everybody
knows" that now. Omaha Republican.
CHICAGO MARKET.
Chicago, April 2.
WHEAT More nctlvo but unsctled nnd
higher; No.l, SUIU4K ; No. 2, gilt edge,
I.13I.13.
COHN Active strong nnd higher; No. 2,
42Xcri;&c; Wfc for April, and 44c for May.
HOGS Receipts, 12.100; a shade better feel
ing and market higher for all grades ; mixed
r.ough firm, S3.403.C0; light, fair to good,
53.103.50; choice to fancy, S3.553.G5.
CATTLE Receipts, 3,050; moderate shlp-
4.25; feeders and stockers fairly active, S3.C0
(3.95; butchers' Btuir bteady and good de
mand for good stuff;
3. M. 3i"OBZiE,
Of York Grove Mills, Atchison County. Mo.,
wui ueuver ursiciass uuiTUJt WUOIJ LUM
BER, of any description, In Brownville, at
$15 per lOOO Feet !
Orders left with John Craddock, at the gun
smith bhop in Brownville, will receive
prompt attention. 401m
TO WHOM
IT MAT CONCERN
Ornamented and Plain.
Also Shrouds for men, ladles and
All orders left with S. Seeman will
prompt attention.
3( Main Street, I!IiOWXYILLE,XEB.
Infants,
receive
Main Street
AND
PROVISION STORE.
NONE BUT
CHOICE GOODS
KEPT IN STOCK.
o
K
IMain Street
J. RATJSCHKOIiB'S
Little grains of silver
Little bills of Bland,
Make the mighty dollar
And flood with coin tho land.
Exchange.
MM C1 '
The Cincinnati Times thinks Howe
ahead of Nast in tho portraiture of
fcjehurz: His delineation of that po
litical Hessian "had the accuracy of a
photograph, with the rich coloring of
an oil painting."
The republican heart of the nation
will sympathetically respond to
Howe's attempt to vindicate republi
can principles and to avert the dan
gers which threaten the republican
parti'. Cincinnati Times.
We noticed on 'Change yesterday
all the grain and pork men seemed to
feel very sorry about the war but were
trying to make the best of it and
keep cheerful. It ia a sad world.
Inter Ocean.
Having been informed lliat
the pirates in the serving ma
chine business, in Chicago,
have undertaken to swindle
your community by endeavor
ingrtojmim oft' bogus or old ma
chines, re-painted and re-japanned,
for genuincnew Sing
er machines, this notice is to
inform you that KO UEL.IAWCE
WHATEVERcan be placed up
on the representations of par
tics pretending to retail Singer
machines from this city or else
where as Singer agents; and
purchasers from such run the
rislt of being swindled out of
ineir money, as thev cannot
procure Singer machines lcgit
iniatels'j and no machines sold
by them are guaranteed by us.
We have authorized agents for
the sale of our machines,
throughout the country, who
can produce our written au
thority, and IT IS SAFE OAT.Y
TO BUY OP THESE.
Mr. E. M. McWILLIAMS is
our agent in Nemaha County.
Singer Manufacturing Co.
HI State Street, Chicago.
BROWATILLE
Ferry and Transfer
Lunch 4
Beer
I buy my beer
by Jake.
I don't.
Phil. Denser's old stand.
Brownville, - rYcbrasKa.
J. EL "BAXTER,,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
An aged husband and wife named
Marlow, were murdered atLouisville,
Ky., on Sunday night. It is suppos
ed they were murdered to get rid of
their testimony in animportantcrim
inal case pending.
The committee on commerce in the
House has decided to recommend an
appropriation of $1,300,000 in the riv
er and harbor bill for the improve
ment of the Mississippi river, below
the Falls of St. Anthony.
The Pope in his allooution on the
28th, said the loss of temporal power
rendered free exercise of spiritual
power impossible.
There is a "dead, look" between
The Nebraska Greenbackers have
Doicounfc w-Liuao lUo nuiB uu r...,, nf. R,1Q-fR. wUinh nonocni.
Lincoln as the place for holding a tates a big, square baok down ora big
State convention. fight.
The Iowa legislature which adjourn
ed sine die last week, passed the bill,
which is now a law, restoring capital
punishment for murder.
BINGHAM'S
Restaurant !
25 Main Street,
First door east of Richards hardware storo,
JBrownvitte, JVebraslta.
v23 7 Pis o
J xJigg y x
iy6 j
I iiave opened otitis Res
taurant for tlie accommo
dation of tne public, and
RT" prepared to farnish.
Warm Meals at all Hours
Don't go Hungry,
when yon come to town, bnt call at the Bing
ham Restaurant, and satisfy the cravings of
the inner man by proourlng Q K A.-,
a"SQ,ARE MEAL" for only &tP Isbat
C E. Bingham
COMPANY.
Having a first class Steam Ferry, and owning
and controllnc the Transfer Line from
BROWKVILLE TO PHELPS,
we are prepared to reader entire satisfaction the
transfer of Freight and Passengers. "SVe run a
regular line ot
u;
Is.
to all trains. Al orders left at the Transfer Com
pany's office will receive prompt attention.
J. Bosficld, Gen. Supt.
LETTER HEADS,
8 BILL HEAD
Neatly printedat thisoElce.
Blankots, Brushes, Ply Nets, &c.
tTS" Repairing dono on abort notice. The cele
brated Vacuum Oil Blacking-, for nreservlnc llar-
neas, iioota, blioea, c. always on nana.
64 Main St., Broivnvillc, Xcb.
TASTER'S SALE.
i.L DISTRICT OP NEBRASKA. SS.
In the Circnlt Court of tne United States for
the District of Nebraska. In chancery.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company,
complainant, versus David B. Coryell and
Margaret Coryell, his wife, defendants.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
Public notice Is hereby gl.'en, that in pur
snnnceof a decree entered in the above cause
on the 22nd day of February, A.D. 1S7S. I
William Dally, special master In chancery
of said court, will on
Tuesday, the 23d day of April, 1S7S,
at the honrofeleveu o'clock In tho forenoon
of said day, at the door of the Nemaha
County Court House, at the City of Brown
ville. in the State of Nebraska, sell at public
auction, to the highest nnd best bidder, for
cash the following described lands, tene
ments and hereditaments, to-wit: Theenit
half(') or the southwest quarter (K), also
the west half (J) of the south east quartor
(54) of section number thirty-three (Xi), In
township number six (6), of range number
thirteen (13), nnd nre situated In tho County
of Nemaha, In the State of Nebraska.
, , WILLIAM DAILY.
Special Master In Chnncery of Circuit Court-
of U. S. District of Nebraska.
II. E. Bakxard. Solicitor for Plaintiff.
39 w5
WM. R..HALL ESTATE.
In the County Court of Nemaha Coun
ty, Nebraska.
Notice Is hereby given thntapplicntlon haa
been made to the County Court of said coun
ty, to appoint Hiram O. Minlclc administra
tor, with the will annexed, or the estate of
William R. Hall, deceased ; and that
MARCH 30, 1878,
at 1 o'clock p. m at the office or the County
Judge of 2semaha County, Nebraska, in
Brownville, Nebraska, has been Jixed by the
Court as the time and place of the hearing
thereof, when and where all persons inter
ested mav appear and contest the same.
March 0, 1S7S.
00 n JOIINS.STULL,
33w3 County Judge.
No. I.120.J
TEGAL NOTICE
Ll Jacob Bunu, non-resident defendant,
will please take uotice that on the 1st day or
March, 1873, Sarah Kramer, plaintiff, tiled
her petition in the District Court iu aud for
Nemaha Connty, Nebraska, demanding
judgment against him for the sum of ono
hundred, twelve nnd 05 100 dollars, aud luter
estthereon from the 31st day of December,
lb. j, for so much money before that time re
ceived by the said defendant to the use of
said plaintiff, and for so much money heforo
that time loaned nnd advanced to the de
fendant by said plaintiff. That the said
plaintiffln said action sued out a writ of at
tachment, whoreunder the following lands
have been seized to await the Judgment In
fcaid action, to-wit: Tho west half of sect ton
number six (in.town number five (o), range
number thirteen (13. east, In Nemaha Coun
ty aforesaid, subject to prior attachments.
Also take notice that tinlesx you plead, an
swer or demur to said petition of the plain
tiff so as aforesaid tiled, on or beioreMondnv
tlie 20th day or April, 1878. the allegations
thereor will be taken as trne.nnd Judgment
nnd order of sale entered in said eniua ac
cordingly. E. F. WARREN.
33wo Att'y for Plaintiff.
No. 1,121.1
TEGAL NOTICE
i-J Jacob Ilmui, non-resident defendant,
will please talcn notice that on the 1st day of
March. 1S7S. Frank Kramer, as plaintiff, liied
his petition in tho oilice of the clork of the
District Court In and for Nemaha Oountv.
Nebraska, demandingjudgment agalnts you
for the sum or six hundred sixty-two and
GS-100 dollars, and interest thereon from De
cember 31st, Ih, for so much money before
that date received by the defendant to and
for the use or the plain t iff, and -for ounuch
money before said date loaned nnd advanced
to the said defendant by the plaintiff. That
a writ of nUachment has been sued out In
said action at thclnslnnccof plaintiff, whore
under your lands in Nemaha County nforo
said have been attached to await the judg
ment In said cause, to wit: The north half,
and the south-east quarter of section number
two (21, town number live (5), In range num
ber twelve (12), east, subject to prior attach
ments. Also take notice, that unless you plead, nn
swer or demur to the petition of plaintiff so
as aforesaid filed on or before Monday tho
20th day of April. 1S78, the allegations there
of will bo token uro eonfesso. and ImlirtMi.nt
and order or sale rendered accordingly.
. E.F.WARRKN.
'w Att'y Tor Plaintiff.
No. 1.122.1
" EGAL NOTICE.
-Ll i Jacob Bunn, non-resident defendant,
will please take notice that on tho 1st dnv ot
:.,'$.; i0,s', frtlr,CK uailnglier as plaintiff,
tiled his petition in the office of tho Clerk of
the District Court in nnd for Nemnlin Coun
ty, Nebraska, demandingjudgment against
you for the sum or sixteen hundred sixty
eight and -12-100 dollars. and interest thereon
from December 31st. 1S77. for so much money
before that date received by defendant tonnd
for the use or plaintiff, nnd ror so much)
money before that date loaned nnd advanced
iu urieiiuiiiii iy piniuiiii. u lint a writ of at
tachment in said aetion has been sued out by
plaintiff, whereunder your lands In Nemaha
toiinty nfnresHid have been attached to
await the Judgment in said cause, to-witr
M.VrtJa!.CU,,,l,mber n'rty-.'nr 3I and
thirty -live (.K), in town numl.'rsIx().rnnKa
liens lwelve (I2 "'. object to prior
Also take notice that unless you plead or
M,SWr.Sai,11 Pe"l.,0 on or before Monday,
he 20th day of April. JS7S. the allegations
thereof will be taken as true, and Judgment
nnd order or sole rendered accordingly.
. . E.F.WARREN,
g A- for "'"'"tiff.
ESTABLISHED IN 1856.
OLDEST
EEAL
ESTATE
A.G-EJSTC1T
IiV NEBRASKA.
William H. Hoover.
Does a general Real Estate Business. Selltr
Lands on Commission, examines Titles,
makes Deeds, Mortgages, and all Instru
ments pertaining to tne transfer of Real Ks
tate. Has a
Complete Abstract of Titles-
to all Real Estate In Nemaha County
B. STEOBLE:
3L -
0
i Afi&m in
qf "'PS til
Joseph. Sdiutz,
SEALER IX
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
-v Keepi constantly on band a large and well
jtt assortedstock of genuine articles In hisline
JK:, A Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
'don on short notice, at reasonable rates.
ALL WORK WAIZRAXTED. Also sole azent in
this locality for the sale of
LAZARUS & MORRIS'
BBOWIIflUHin BAKERY,
FAMILY GE0CERLES, TEAS,-
Queenstoarc, Glassware,
W00DENVARE, BRUSHES, CANDIES
CANNED KKUITS AND NUTS,
STATIOXEBT, TOBACCO, CHUBS PIPES, ASP
MUSICAL I5STBCJIE5TS.
Public Sale,
"vSKj' liB8'
CELEBRATED PERFECTED
SPECTACLES k EYE GLASSES,
No. 59 3Ialn Street,
nucnvN-vi llk. nkbraska.
'
United States Isteux ai.Rbvrnue.1
rVllMfrf't OmAn TM. -. l
Omaha, March 5, 1S7S.
I trill offer at public sale, at the Cbur:
House In the City of Brownville, Nemaha
County, and State of Nebraska, on
"Wednesday, May 1,1878,.
at two o'clock p. m.. the following dftsorlhed
property, to-trlti Commenetng at the north
west corner of the south west quarter of sec
tion twelve (12), townshirr Sve fS). nortti oC
range fifteen 15), east, and running thence'
south 50" rods, thence ea-stMrodsand 10 link
the,nce north 5C rod-. thence west 30rodfanf
H links, containing 12and 70-100 acres', sftuattf
In the County of Nemaha, aiid State oPNev
hraska.
TermB-niade tannwn on day ttf jf
4
4
yr
i
i
