JaSafejftMi - usuz.--
rsr -ii..i.
HE . ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12. 1S7S.
Ill For a Republican State Conven
tion.
Che Republican Electors of the State of Ne
aska aro hereby called to send delegates
jmtho several counties, to meet in State
invention at Lincoln, on tho 1st day of Oe
ber, 1878, at2 o'clock, p. in., for the purpose
placing in nomination candidates for the
Mowing named offices, viz:
One Jujlgo of Supremo CourL
One Member of Congress.
One Member of Congress, contingent.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
Auditor.
Treasurer,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Attorney Goncral.
Land Commissioner,
And to transactsuch other business ns may
properly come before the Convention.
The several counties aro entitled to repre
sentation in theState Convention as follows.
based npon tho vote received, either by Silas
Garber for Governor In ISTtJ, or-C A. Holmes
for Regent in 1ST7, (except Seward, whose
representation is based upon the vote of
George II. Lake for Judge of tho Supreme
Court for 1S77.) giving one delegate to each
1 1 50 votes, and one fpr the fraction of T5 votes,
a'so one delegate at large for each organized
county.
JHlc- liclc-
(tunties. Vote, votes. (Xmntics. lofes. sates.
Adams 1,018 8
Antelope 241 3
Boone. . 315 3
Jeiierson o'U o
Johnbon .. 951 7
Kearney .. 2S9 3
Buffalo 009 6
Hurt . CS1 G
Butler. 502 5
Cass 1.373 10
t-edar... 111 2
Chevenno 657 5
i Keith ... I
iKnox 2GI S
i Lancaster 1,977 11
I Lincoln 433 4
I Madison 370 3
i Merrick 50 5
Nemaha 1.OS0 8
'Nuckolls 225 3
Clay ...1.0C7
Colfax . 4.1
Cum I uir 409
Otoe.
l.lSo 10
lusier.
Dakota
Baw"sou.
Dixon......
Dodge......
Douglas
Frontier..
Furnas
Gage.;..
'Pawnee
'Phelps
731 0
1
1
513 4
518 5
- SIS
211
. 3G7
,. 091
Pierce.....,
Platto
Polk
.2.335 17
Red Willow.
83
.1,017 8
. 3G1 3
'Rlchardson.1.32r 10
S.illne 1.123
1
3
8
1
1
6
Sarpy ....... . 391
ISaunders 1.092
ISeward 1.130
253
1,02
Gosper .
Greeley
Hall. . 773
Hamilton 622
.Sherman
Stanton... .
Thnyer.. .. .
I Valley
123
43 i
1SI
977
Harlaii ' 3SS 4
Hitchcock . 1
Howard . 301 3
Holt 1
Washington
Wayne.....,
S13
Tolal.... ......................... ..... 293
It is recommended. First, that no proxies
bo admitted to theConventlon exceptsuch as
nro held by persons residing in the counties
from which tho proxies are given.
Second, That no delegate shall represent an
absent inemberof his delegation, unless ho
bo clothed with authority from tho County
Conventlpn, or Is In possession or proxies
from regularly elected delegates thereof.
By order of tho Republican State Central
Committee.
JAMES A. DAWES, Chairman.
II. M. Wells, Secretary.
Lincoln, July 21, 1878.
The Russians have taken peaceable
possession of Batoum.
There are 72,000 acres of land de
voted to hop culture in Great Britain.
IJ . o
Gen. Lew. Wallace of Indianapolis,
Iud., has heeu appointed Governor of
New Mexico.
Gen. Fremont and Jessie, h!a wife,
spent a day in Omaha last week, and
was most enthusiastically eutertained
by the citizens.
At Omaha, last Saturday, a Texaa
cattle man, named Morris Weil, waB
wilfully murdered by a gambler by
the name of James G. Burke. The
difficulty occurred over a game of pin
pool.
The grand Lodge of Good Templars
of Wisconsin was held in Madison
last week. Before it adjourned $100
was voted for the yellow fever suffer
ers. The officers were instated Hast
ings and- Finob.
Up to last Thursday, 1,274 deaths
from yellow fever had occurred at
New Orleans, 804 at Memphis, 259 at
Vicksburg, 1GG at Grenada, 4S at Port
Gibson, 35 at Greenville (Miss.), 9 at
.Holly Springs, 11 at Baton Rouge
total, 2.G0G.
Gen. Jno. C. Fremont, Governor of
Arizona Territory, in passing- through
Chioago a few days ago, on his woy
to his future western home, .had a
hearty reception br the people of Chi
cago. This'waa very proper for the
old "Path Finder,' the Republican
standard bearer of 1S56.
A Constantinople dispatch Bays Me
hemit Ali Pasha, who was sent to pac
ify Albania, was mobbed at Yacona,
eixty-seven miles northeast of Sentar
ia. He fled the place and took refuge
in ashed but was pursued by Albani
ans, who called upon him to organize
an attack against the Austrians. He
refused, and was with twenty mem
bers o his Euit massacred.
That best of Western agricultural
papers,, the Western Rural, has occas
ionally an excellent article in advoca
cy of the oause of temperance. In a
recent article it eays just what we be
lieve, and amongst other things that
"No man in the proper sense of the
word Is made a drunkard he becomes
a drunkard by his own voluntary, re-bponsibre-act.1'
Tho Nebraska City Press goes for
that Otoe statesman, eminent parlia
mentarian, and superanuated N. Y.
demagogue, Van Wyck, with an ex
beedingly sharp stick. It produces
evidence that Mr. Van Wyok wa9 a
member of Congress and the colonel
of a New. York regiment at tho same
time and received pay for both posi
tions, contrary to law in such cases
made and provided.
St. Louis has sent out a circular to
correct a false impression that that
city is, or is liable to be, afllioted with
yellow fever, and stating that St.
Louis Is not within the southern
boundary of that scourge and is no
more liable to the development of tho
disease than any northern city. The
board of health are enforcing strict
quarantine regulations and we have
not heard of a case of yellow fever in
that city. p
Ohioago.hasa"4)arklng girl." With
in the past year she baa had two or
...ai dnrinff which she will throw
herself on the ground and bark, enapl
nd howl like a dog. She is good
looking, well formed and intelligent.
After the strange disease leaves her
its duration is two or three days she
remembers nothing of what she has
done. The cause is supposed to be the
bite of a dog, which occurred eeveral
years ago.
Republican District Convention
The Republicans of the Second Ju
dicial District of the State of Nebras
ka will meet in delegate convention
at the Court House, in the City of Ne
braska City, Otoe County, on the 23d
day 67 September, at 5 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of putting in nomina
tion a candidate for the office of Dis
trict Attorney, for the Second Judici
al District, HuUto. transact other busi
ness properly coming before said con
vention. The ratio of representatives will be
the same as that fixed by tho State
Central Committee for the State Re
publican Convention to-wit:
Otoe 10
By order of .the Judicial Central
Committee.
J. S. STULL, Chairman.
M. B. Cutler, Secretary
After all, Is the "State of Nemaha"
going to claim the governor and con
tingent congressman, after having
generally had a representation on the
state ticket in years past? Be modest !
Seward Reporter.
We do not claim any office. But
being voters and citizens of the State
of Nebraska, the friends of Mr. Dai
ly and Mr. Majors claim tho right to
present their names before the conven
tion, even if they are of Nemaha
county. If thecouvention recognizes
these gentlemen as tho ones they
want, they will be nominated ; if not
they will be defeated, but we hope
the ban of condemnation will not be
because they happen to be citizens of
Nemaha. We have no candidate
that we would force upon the people.
The Nebraska City Press referring
to the'part Major Pearman took in
decapitating Newman, and the in
gratitude of the new collector, saj's:
The situation reminds us of the fa
ble of the mati who, having taken a
snake in from nut in the cold and
warmed it by his fireside, was assault
ed bv the ungrateful creature. He
6pared the worm that it might turn
again and sting him.
We have heardjthat snake story be
fore, but wasn'tjaware that the rep
tile changed from a enake into a
worm.
The Grand Central hotel and its con
tents, lost by the Are last Thursday at
Omaha, is estimated at 5350.000. The
cause of the fire is said to have been a
lighted candle left in an elevator. It
was the finest hotel building West of
Chicago, aud a loss which Omaha will
keenly feel. It will probably be re
built as soon as possible. There was
insurance of $100,000 on the building.
NEBRASKA KIMILIXtiS.
WeBt Point Republican: Grass
hoppers reported as being seen in im
mense numbers In the vicinity of
Norfolk.
We read of the depredations of
tramps in various parts of the State.
No farmer should leave his house un
occupied without first well securing
the doors aud windows. In fact, It is
not safe to leave at nil, in some local
ities.
A State temperance convention
Is called to come off Jn Lincoln on the
19th and 20th inst. As that will be
the midst of agricultural fair times. It
will probably be a failure as to gener
al attendance.
The Nebraska City base ball club
has a pitcher Imported from Burling
ton, Iowa. And the State Journal is
informed that he gets $100, a game
when his club wins. It would pay the
club to lose, most of the time, we
should think
On the evening of the 16th inst.,
four prisoners escaped from tho-coun-ty
jail in Lincoln. Their names are,
Elbridge Geary, charged with horse
stealing; Frank Condry, burgloy ;
Henry Bowen, burglary; Barstow,
alias Clark, burglary; David Frim
ple, burglary.
A tippler cursed woman in Lin
coln pleads through the Journal to
the city fathers for the enforcement of
tlie law forbidding liquors to be sold
on Sunday.
Several private telephones aro iu
operation in Lincoln,
Lincoln saloon keeper gave his
cash receipts for goods for one day,
amounting to $150, to the fund for the
relief of the yellow fever eufFerers of
the South.
Big-hearted Tom Lowery put his
hand up to Quick's bar yesterday,
said the time bad gone by when he
drank anything, but he would like
ten glasses of water, which were dealt
out to him aud paid for. State Jour'
nal.
There was nothing very smart aboul
that operation.
A kindergarten school will soon
be opened in Lincoln by some ladies.
Barbara McDonald, 15 years old,
of Nebraska City drowned herself by
jumping from the ferry boat into the
river, a few days ago. The Press eays
the cause was the'eonstant ill treat
ment by her father.
Litefary Notes, Kearney : The
State Normal School, at Peru, Is in a
most encouraging conditon. Nearly
all the rooms In the building Have
been engaged, for tho coming term.
Two classes were graduated this year,
one in the higher course, and one
(thirty students) in the elementary.
Mr. Curry, the Principal, knows the
proper work of a Normal School, and
it is understood that the iustitute is
well officered in each an all of the de
partments. The Plattsmouth Herald-says:
"They are making calculations for 150
cars per day over the B. d M. as soon
as the grain season fairly opens."
It seems impossible to supply
Brown ville with cats, enough to take
the grain away.
Orleans (Harlan Co.) Sentinel:
The Advocate endorses U.S. Marshal,
Win. Daily, as an honorable and
trustworthy gentleman, and, -would be
pleased tosee him nominated for gov
ernor. Seward Reporter: Daily says
that Church Howe is not his political
confident, and what is published in
the Granger must be taken with ma
ny grains of allowance.
The growing increase in its sub
scription aud advertising list, necessi
tates the enlarging of the paper, and
all arrangements have been made to
have our larger press here by next
month. Peru Herald.
We are pleased to hear that from the
"growing Increase" of its business,
brother Fenn to intends to enlarge
his paper and make it bigger.
The Otoe base ball club defeated
the Capitals of Liucoln, the other day.
They played at Lincoln. The score
BtoodtS to 0.
The Press says that F. W. Robb
has made the News his official organ.
Well, after the Press's abuse of that
gentleman, does it think the Press
ought to bo his organ ?
West Point Progress: The grass
hoppers are reported to be doing con
siderable damage in theFjlkhorn Val
ley. These reports are likely, how
ever to be exaggerated. The corn is
so faradvanced. that it would be next
to impossible for them to do any great
amount of harm.
Normal School the Peru Herald
says, "Never before In the history of
the school has the prospects been so
favorable.
The Agricultural Fair, at Syra
cuse, Otoe County, Neb., will begin
on the 17th inst.
Central City Courier: B. D.
Slaughter is conceded to be the fore
most in the race for Secretary of State,
by the shrewdest politicians. A most
excellent choice.
Down in Brownville, near the
home of Dally, it is generally under
stood among the members of the old
Hitchcock klau that Daily is not
working for the Governorship. Pec.
That is simply a lie, made-out of
whole oloth. Nobody so understands
it.
Death of Congressman Welch.
A gloom was cast over the State of
Nebraska last week, when the tele
graph announced the death of Hon.
Frank Welch. He had been quite
unwell since his return home from
Washington, but was improving, and
had driveu over to the neighboring
town of Neleigh. While there he
was attacked by paralysis, and died
within a few minutes after being
strickeujdowu. The following brief
sketch of his life and public services,
by the State Journal, we indorse and
give it a place iu our columns :
Mr. Welch was born in Augusta,
Maine, iu 1835, but his family remov
ed to Boston in his childhood, and ho
was educated in that city. Adopting
the profession of engineering, he
came west in 1857 or 1S58, toatsist in
running the lino of a projected rail
road across Iowa, the terminus- of
wh'ch was to be a point on the east
bank of the Missouri, opposite the
pieaeut situ ot Decatur, Nebraska.
While engaged iu this work, the pro
ject of building the Union Pacific
Railroad took bhupe, and the opinion
prevuiled in engineering circled that
the opposition to the terminus of the
proposed Iowa road would be the
bturtiug point of the great traus-cou-tiuenlal
line. Mr. Welch resigned
hia position in the engineer corps, in
vested what capital he had in Deca
tur, and, in company with Mr. Frank
Stevens, opened out iu the mercantile
business in the place that was then
supposed to be waiting terminal honors
to become the metropolis of tho trans
Missouri country. In 1SG3 he mar
ried iu Boston, Elizabeth Butts, of
Hudson, New York, a sister of Mrs.
J. D. Monell, of this city. Shortly
after, his firm built a flouring mill
and branched out in business that
eventually became disastrous. In the
meantime, a9 an earnest Republican,
Mr. Welch represented his section iu
the Territorial and State Legislatures,
and was President of the Senate in
1S66, that elected the lirst Senalors.
Gen. Thayer and Hon. T. W. Tipton ,
who were seated on the final admis
sion of theState in '67.
In 1S71, having gone out of the mer
cantile and milling business, he was
appointed Register of the Laud Of
fice at West Point, which was after
ward removed to Norfolk. Madison
County, and he held the office till '7G.
In the fall of '76 he was put forward
by hia friends as a candidate for Con
gress before the Republican State
Convention, and it Ib well known
with what enthusiasm his candidacy
was pressed by his old friends and
neighbors ofNortb Nebraska, and es
pecially by the Republicans of the
counties in which he had lived, in
Burt, Cuming, and Madison Counties.
Ho was nominated after a spirited
contest, and, elected by the customary
overwhelming majority the Republi
cans of the State give their ticket.
He took his seat in the prime of
manhoorTand strength, and it is an
open secret, that no man ever repre
sented our State with more industry,
faithfulnes, and energy than did he.
Representing a new State, when it
was almost impossible to keep the
Federal departments up to the rapid
increase of population, and the conse
quent demands upon the attention of
the Federal authoritiesand upon Con
gress for new legislation, the drafts
upon his time aud strength were in
creased, while his colleagues acted for
small areas of from three to half a
dozen counties, beiugseltled and sup
plied with everything in the way of
post-offices, post-roads, public build
ings, die, that they needed, and a
population of 139.000, Mr. Welch had
to look after, in a large body controll
ed by hln political opponents, the in
terests of a State larger than all New
England, with new needs almost ev
ery day, and a population of 300,000.
About a year ago, after the close of
his first Session, he paid the first pen
alty of overwork in a stroke of para
lysis, which prostrated him at Oma
ha, and impaired his health for some
time. But he returned to his labor in
October, and refused to spare hmself
notwithstanding this warning. On
his return home in July last, his
changed appearance was very .notice
able to all his acquaintances, and giv
ing hi Intimate friendB much anxi
ety. Still the news of his death was
wholly unexpected, a9 he seemed to
r.ecuperate In the health-giving air of
hi old home.
Mr. Welch was a man of great so
cial gifts, and of untiring energy.
Perhaps no man In theState has made
more warm friends, and, as a natural
sequence, he evoked, as a politician,
much bit terand violent hostility, and
he died in the midstof the oontesthis
friends wpre making for his renoml
nntlon in October for a pecond term.
He was a, man, whocballenged friend
ship by friendly deeds, generous to a
fault, public spirited to his own loss,
untiring in bis oflbrts to build up the
interests of Nebraska and promote
the welfare of his party. He will be
sadly missed by his constituents, and
his social and political friends.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Mrs. Mary Van Alstine, near Hones
dale, Pa., is charged with murdering
her huBbaud, by administering pois
on to him. He was a bad man, just
out of the penitentiary, treated her
badly, ond she had a paramour., 4
Near Constantlne, Mich., recently
Charles Greenside3, a farmer, lost the
sight of both eyes, caused by pouring
molten Babbit metal into a threshing
machine journal which contained
moisture. The hot metal was thrown
into his face.
At Forest, Ohio, last week, Calvin
Warner was thrown from his wagon
and killed when his team was running
away.
Near Bloomlngton, 111., on the 25th
ult., E. J. Wykoff was killed by be
coming entangled in the machinery
of a hay press.
At'Springfield, 111 , on the 25th, ult.
Mrs. Felber was burned to death by
the explosion of a ooal oil can while
she was lighting the fire. Women
will not learn any sense and continue
to be burned to death as the conse
quence. Recently at Cleveland, Ohio, Miss
Hattie Gray, aged IS shot herself
through the heart.because her parents
objected to her marriage with the
man she loved.
On the 25th ult. Hon. W. H. Chen
ey, of Cheney's Grove, 111., hanged
himself on a tree near his residence.
No reason but thatofdespondeney giv
en forithe act.
A son, ten years old, of Jacob
Blair, Otoe county, fell off of a, thresh
ing machine, so injuring his left arm
that it had to be amputated.
A tramp, in Grant County, Ind.,
being refused a meal of victuals, set
fire to the barn of David Wherry aud
burned it up. It burned up.allo $5,
000 worth of horses, grain ana ma
chinery. The scoundrel was captured
and is in jail.
Two steajners, the Bywell Castle
and Lady Alice, on the Thames, col
lided on the 3d inst. The Lady Alice,
loaded with excursionists, sank, and
500 is the estimated number of lives
lost.
At Galesburg last week, a carpenter
named Elijah Woolsey, fell fifty feet
from a scaffold and was killed.
George Howell a usgro, was hanged
at Greenville, Tenn., on the 5th, for
the murder of a man named Martin,
last December. He confessed his
guilt.
Wm. Taylor, a colored man, was
hanged by a mob to a lamp post in
Sandusky, Ohio, on the 4th, for mur
dering a young woman named Alice
McDonald.
An old man- named Wilson, resid
ing iu Wallowa, Oregon, was recsnt
ly murdered while on a huniing expe
dition. His head aud limbs were cut
off and the remains otherwise milt il
ia ted, evidently to throw suspicion on
Indians, but Wilson's son-in-law,
Joseph Oilman, has heeu arres.ed
for tho crime. The evidence against
him is almost conclusive. Object,
robbery.
ITEMS OE' INTEREST..
Krupp's new cannon is fired at an
expense cf $150 a shot.
The tobacco crop in the Connecticut
Valley is remarkably fine.
The annual reunion of theOddFel
lows of America, to bo held in Chica
go, is postponed until the first Tues
day in December.
Queen Victoria, thiough the tour
tesy of the Duchess of Edinburj, is
once more a grandmother.
President Hayes owns a section of
land near Bismarck, Dakota, aud the
people about there are anxious to have
him visit them and learn the value of
his possessions.
The Emma Mine now yields $1,000
to the ton of ore, Scbenck is not sing
ing "Whoa ! Emma,'" with the rest
of the boys.
When Lord Beaconsfield made his
late visit to the Queen, at Osborne,
crimson cloth was laid from the train
to the royal yacht which conveyed
him from Portsmouth to the Isle of
Wight.
m -o
The ICaiisas Horns Coob Book
compiler makes grape jam thus:
Separate the Bkins from the pulp,,
keeping them in separate dishes; heat
the pulp in a preserving kettle with a
teacup of water; when heated through
press them through a culleider to
separate the seeds, add the skins to
the pulp and weigh ; to each pound
of -fruit add three-fourths of a pound
of sugar, and just enough water to
keep from burning; cook slowly for
three-quarters of an hour. This jam
will pay for its trouble in making.
Imraeiliately after Eliza Pinkston
closed her testimony before tbe Re
turning Board, 6be identified four
men who, murdered her husband and
child. Two of them were arrested
and brought before Judge Evans, a
Republican, for examination. Their
counsel applied to Judge Able, a
Democrat, for a writ of habeas corpus,
aud secured their release. Since Nov
ember, 1877, the Democrats have held
all the county offices, aud the acoused
men have never been tried, and no
allusion has been mad9 to the crime
by judge or grand jury. Inter Ocean.
Gustave Dore's great vase, executed
for the Paris Exhibition, is regarded
by an English paperas "the most orig
inal design which can ba found iu
modern soulpture. As an example of
the picturesque in sculpture, and the
execution, in solid material, of the
lightest and wildest sketchea, hither
to confined to tho pencil or the etching-needle
for their production, this
vase stands alone."
The Republican candidate for Con
gress who permits himself to be forced
into a defense of contraction, and al
lows himself to be placed in a position
where he mustantagonizegreenbacks,
does not deserve an election. In every
case the Democratic or National can
didates will strive to put him in just
that unenviable position. Let Re
publicans beware of this trick Inter
dfmn
wwu, ..
EL BAUER,
SJanufacturer and Dealer In
Blankets, Brushes, Ply Nets, &c.
j&3" Repairing done on short notice. The cele
brated Vacuum Oil Blacking, for preserving Har
ness, Boots, Shoes, .tc always on hand.
J4 Main St., Brownville, Neb.
fexxr mmm i
SCTr2v vs. fD
JULIUS FREXTAG.
Carriage, House & Sip Painting,
Graining, Gilding;,
Bronzing, Taper Hanging and Calcimlulng.
ZSTChcap and first class. For reference, apply to
Stevenson & Cross. Shop over Abbott & Emery's
Blacksmith shop,
BKOW2T VILLE, NEBRASKA.
Josepk Seirais,
DEALER IX
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
v Keeps constantly on hand a large and well
VgBv assorted stoek-of genuine articles In his line
JCkRepairlng of Clocks, "Watches and Jewelry
dnne on short notice, at reasonable rates.
ALL WOJIK WARRANTED. Also sole aceut In
this locality for the sale or
IiAZARUS & MORRIS'
CEI.EimATKD PEUFECTED
SPECTACLES & E1E GLASSES
No. 59 Mnln Street,
BROWXyiLLE, NEBRASKA.
UNIVERSITY OF MKIIItASICA.
Instruction given In nil the branches of n
liberal education. Open to both ladies and
gentlemen.
Candidates for admission to tho Prepare
lory Department must pass a fair examina
tion in Orthography, Heading, Arithmetic,
Geography. English Grammai, and the His
tory ol the United States, Instruction isgiv
en in higher Arithmetic, English Analysis,
and Physical Geography, each for a tingle
term.
TUITION FREE TO ALI..
Fall Term begins Tuesday, September 10,
187S. and ends Friday, December iX).
Winter Term begins Thursday, January 2,
1879, and ends March 21.
Spring Term begins April I, and closes on
the Second Wednesday of June, tho day of
the annual commencement.
Cattalogue, containing full Information,
can be had upon application to Z.
K. B. FAIRFIELD, Chancellor.
Lincoln, July 0,1873. 4yl
PHIL. FLAKES, .
Peace and Quiet
t"MtHiS-i-t
ci-cStJii'
Saloon and Billiard Hall
THE BEST OF
BRANDX55,. WINES,
49 Main St., opposite Sherman House,
BroATiiviile, - - Nebraska.
BROWXVHL.L.E
Ferry and Transfer
:ssaFivi!e?5vr5':
a
m
COMnPAJSTY.
Having a first clnss Steam Ferry, and owning
and controlinc the Transfer Line from
I5ROWSVIL.1LE TO PHELPS,
we areprepared to renderentire satisfactions the
irnnsier or Teignt anu Passengers, we run a
regular line ot
LJ G
to all trains. Al orders left at the Transfer Com1
pany'soOico will receive prompt attention.
J. Bosfield, Gen. Supt.
pHARLES HELMER,
FASHIONABLE
and Shoe
MAKEB.
Having bought the cus
tom shop of A. Robison,
I am prepared to do work
'4pifK Reasonable Rates.
cJ-"rrc Ljitepairing ncany auu
promptly
done,
Shop No,
02 Main Street,
JBrownvHle. JVcbraska.
DEALER IN
Boots &
S5 Main Street,
Brownville - Nebraska
J.
Til fgSHlL n w
gSggv S. yv
G.-ii:-- a
nuiin
TTTi
Boot
-J fc WfKK--
A. HOBISOM,
Shoes
ARDWARE! HARDWARE!'
For those Contemplating Buying Anything in this line for: the
COMFORT OF THEIR HOMES,
I have visited the Bast and have made the Grandest Selections in
TZHZIE -
And .will
If you want a Good Stove at a Bargain one tliat willfce an ornament as well as a
Comfort, Please remember the 'MiEGUIiATOR," wiio makes
HARDWARE A SPECIALTY.
I also keek a full Line of
Tinware, Stamped Ware, Jappanned Ware, Granite Ware,
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
Thos Richards,
J3oes and will sell Goods afe Prices
Corresponding with
THE PRICES FARMERS
MANUFACTURER OF
W5
miiOWiWIIiliE, NEBRASKA.
All work guaranteed Give me a call.
TITU
DEALERS IN
NEMAHA CITY, NEBKASKA,
Do not intend to he anidcrsolil & any Jiouse in ITcmaha
County. Come and see ns, and learn oar 2'ices.
WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF
D t y Gro o dsa Gkr o ceries, Hax'clware,
QtjEENSWAKE,
NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SE02S, COAL OIL, LA1TPS, &c. Sec.
CO UNTR Y PROD UCE TAKEN
DEALER IX
FAMILY GEOCEEIIS, CONFECTIONS, TEAS,
CANNED FRUITS, NUTS, TOTS,
QUESTS, GLASS, TIN & WOODENWAES,
STATIONERY, BRUSHES, POCKET KNIVES.
Pipes, Tobacco, Cigars &. Musical Instruments.
CITY BAKERY, BR0WRVILLE, NEBRASKA.
FOR SAiLEL
T?ARM FOR SALE. I offer for sale
JL my fine stock, grain and fruit farm. A
stream of pureuufalllng water runs through
the centre of the laud. The premises are in
good repair. The entire tract belug enclosed
with a llrst-class live fence. Has a No. one
farm house and out buildings, and a thrifty
bearing orchard, and plenty of fire wood.
Tho location is desiinble and handy to mar
ketbelnc situated twoand a half mllessouth
wet of Brownville. and about the same dls
tanco from Nemaha City, For particulars
enquireof the undersigned on the premises,
or of Theo. Hacker, or S. M. Rich, Brown
ville. WILLIAM SUTTON.
August 22nd, 1878. 9w4
MRS. J. B. McCABE,
Main st. bet. 6th and 1th, Browiwille, Neb.
Dresses cut and made in the
latest styles, antl charges
Reasonable.
HAVE YOU SEEN
Having purchased the
"ELEPHANT'
LI1EBT UD FEED CTIBLL
I wish to announce that I am prepared to
do a lirst class livery business.
Joslb Royersi
AMERICA HT
TDRIE
I will sell Drying Ma
chines and take pay in
Firait Dried on same.
Or I will Dry Fruit on
Snares.
Or will purchase Ko. 1
free-stone Peaches for cash
ROBT. W. PUMAS.
bt be en a jgas W, 03 r B SB OPS In
mTTF FT FHTT h TUffl
R'
HEATING and PARLOR
Ever before Shipped to this market.
WHICH WILL SOON BE ON EXHIBITION
r
EBGTJL1
be Arranged in the
GET FOR THEIR PRODUCE.
TED. HTTDDAKT.
IN SHORT Mil
OHM
IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHERTFF'S SALE.
O Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of
an Execution Issued out of the County Court
of Nemaha County. Nebraska, on a Judg
raent rendered by bald Court, on the 7th day
of December, 1875. for the sum of One hun
dred and six dollars and sixty-five cents, and
fourteen dollars and ninety-two cents costs.
against Samuol Miner, and In favor of Kar
rer t Wheeler In an action In said court,
wherein said I'nrrerifc Wheeler wereplaint
iirs and said Samuel Minor was defendant.
I have levied upon tho following goods and
chattels, taken ns the property of tho said
defendant, Samuel Miner, to-wit: The two
thirds Interest In the crop of corn In the Held
on the northwest quarter of section twenty
four, (24) township four, (1) range fourteen.
i (14) in Nemaha County. Nebraska, anil will
l sell tho same at public auction to the highest
! hinder for cash in hand, on
Tuesday September 24th, 1878,
at the residence of said Samuel Miner on the
above described land, at the hour of 2 o'clock
p.m. said day.
Dated this tho 11th day of September, 1S7S.
RICHMOND V. BLACK, Sheriff,
by Geo. II. Lajtson, Dep'y Sheriff.
12w2
(No. ML)
QHERIFF'S SALE.
O Notice is hereby given, that by vlrtno of
an order of sale Issued out of the District
Court of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska,
and to me directed asSheriffof said County,
upon a decree andjudgraect rendered by said
UOUrl, in a cate vuureiu J. t. muc uunuu-
istrator of the estate of IJ F. Lushbaugh, de
ceased, was plaintlir, and Obedlah B Hewett
and Maria Hewett were defendants, I will of
fer forsale. at public auction, at tho door of
theCourtllouselu Brownville, in said Coun-
Satnrday, October 5tli A. D. 1878,
at 1 o'clock P. M.. the following described
lands.ln Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wit:
The West hilf (J4)of tho North West quarter
(Vftof Section Thtrty-one(.Ji; in .iownsiup.o.
four (4) North of llangeNo. Fourteen (11) East
in wmnhn nonntv.Nebraska. tocether with
nil tho Improvements and privileges thereto
Taken on said order of sale as the property
of Obedlah B. Hewett and Marie Hewett.
Terms of sale. casn.
Dated, this 20th dnvof Augnst, 1S7S.
llwo RICHMOND V. BLACIC.
Sheriff.
No. 672.
QHERIFF'S SALE.
O Notice is hereby given, that by yirtuo of
an'executlon issued out ofthe District Court
of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska, and
to me directed assnenu 01 suni tuumj , up
on n decree and Judgment rendered by said
Court, in a case wherein .T. B. Berger was
plaintiff, and Thomas N. Morrow and F. M.
KDcrry. partners etc., under the firm name of
Morrow &. Sporry. were defendants. I will
offer for sale at public nuctlon, at the door
of the Court' House In Brownville, In said
Saturday, Soptenibor 21st, A. D . 1878,
Ot one O'clock 1. M., mo louowiug uesu iueu
lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit:
Lots number fifteen (15) and sixteen (IS) in
block number thirteen (15) In tho original
plat of tbe city of Brownville, in said Coun
ty together with all tho improvements and
privileges thereto belonging.
Levied upon and taken on said execution as
the property of Thomas N. Morrow.
Terms of pale. cash.
Dated, this 10th day of Aucust. 1S78.
Sw3 RICHMOND V. BLACK. Sheriff.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH J. PASCOE
In tbe County Court of Nemaha County,
Nebraska.
Notice Is hereby given that an application
has been made to the Countv Court of said
County to appoint Annie J.Poscoo adminis
tratrix of tho estate of Joseph J. Pascoe. de
ceased; and that September 11th. 187S, nt 10
o'clock a. in., at the office of the County
Judge of Nemaha County, renrasKa, in
Brownville, Nebraska, nasoecn nxeu uy jue
Court as the time and placo for the hcarlug
thoronf -rohon nnd whero all persons inter
ested may appear and contest the same.
AUgU6tttl,Jb7N
JOHN S. STULL.
Countv J udge.
I0w3
B
EO
STOVES,
AT
T
OIR,3
best Style.
IiEGAIi ADVERTISEMENTS.
(No. .)
CHERIFF'S SALE.
O Notice is hereby given, that by virtue ot
an order of sale Issued out of the District
Court of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska,
and to me directed as Sheriff of said County,
upon a decree and judgment rendored by said
Court, in a case wherein EphralmJM. Long
was plaintlir. and Theodore F. M. "Wald
schmidt or his unknown heirs were defen
dants, I will offer for sale, at ptibllc auction,
at the door of the Court House in Brownville,
in said County, ou
Saturday, October 5th, A. D. 1878,
at 1 o'clock P. M the following described
lauds. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit:
West half of the North East quarter and tho
East half of the North West quarter of Sec
tion twenty (20) Township live (5) North of
Range No. Fourteen (14) East in Nemaha
County.Stateof Nebraska, together with all
the improvements and privileges thereto be
longing. Taken on said order of sale as the property
of Theodore F. M. Waldschmldt or his un
known heirs.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated, this 2d day of September. 1S7S.
RICHMOND V. BLACIC.
Ilw5 . Sheriff.
No. 870.
CHERIFF'S SALE.
O Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of
an execution issued out of the District Court
of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska, aud
to me directed as Sherllfof bald County, up
on a decree and judgment rendered by sahl
Court In a case wherein Abner Walter was
plaintiff, and James G. Uussle, was defend
ant, I will offer for pale, at public auction, at
the door of the Court House In Brownville,
in said County, on
Saturday, October 5th, A.D., 1878.
at 1 o'clock P. M.. the following described
Lands, in Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit:
lots number thirteen (U) and fourteen (14) of
block number eighty-one (SI) In the original
plat of the city of Brownville, In said Coun
ty, together with all the improvements and
privileges thereto belonging.
Levied upon and taken on said execution
as the property of James G. Uussle.
Terms of sale. cash.
Dated, thls4th day of September, 1S78.
Hwo RICHMOND V. BLACIC, Sheriff.
No 1.005
QHERIFF'S SALE.
0 Notice Is hereby given, that bj virtue of
an order of sale issued out of the Dis
trict Court of Nemaha County. State of Ne
braska, and to me directed as SherifT of said
County, upon a decree mid judgment render
ed by said Court, iu a case wherein Moses
U. Payne was platntitr, and Augustus John
son, George R. McCallum, Joseph Lamaster.
and William Workmlster wero defendant.
1 will oirer for saleat public Auction, at tho
doorofthe CourtJIou.se Iu UrowuvlJIu. Iu
said County, on
Saturday, September 2Sth A. I). 1878,
nt 1 o'clock p. m.. the following described
lauds. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wlt :
The southeast quarter of section five (5) In
In Township six (0) north of range thirteen
(1H) east. In Nemaha Connty, together with
all the Improvements and privileges there
to belonging. .
Taken on said order of sale as the propcrty
of August Johnson, George R. McCallum,
Joseph Lamaster and William Workmlstor.
Terms of sule. cash.
Dated, this 211 h duv or August. IS7S.
RICHMOND, V. BLACK.
10w3 s Slier! If.
No. l.ttMl
QHERIFF'S SALE.
0 Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of
an order of sale Issued out of the District Court
of Nemaha County.Stateof Nebraska, and to
me directed as Sheriff of said County, upon
a decree and judgment rendered by sakl
Court, In a case wherein Robert Hawk was
plain till', and Peter F. Brety, Catherine
Bretyand the Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company.of theState of Maine, were defend
ants,! will offer forsale, at public auction,
nt the door of the Court House In Brown
ville. In said County,
On Saturday, October 5th, A. D. 1878,
1 o'clock P. M., the followlngdet-crlbed lands,
in Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wlt: Tbe
northwest qnarterofsectlon three (3) In town
ship six (6), rnxge fourteen (14), east. In Ne
maha County. State of Nebraslca. together
with all the improvements and privileges
thereto belonging.
Taken on said orderof sale as the property
of Peter F, Brety. Catherine Brety and tho
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company of
the State of .Maine.
Terms of sale. cash.
Dated, this 28th day of Angust. IS78.
IOwC RICHMOND V. BLACK.SIierlfT.
NoTT.020
QHERIFF'S SALE
J Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of
an orderof salelssuedoutoftheDistrlcl Court
oi Nemaha County.Stateof Nebraska, and to
me directed as Sheriff of said County, upon
a decree and judgment rendered by said
Court, in a cose wherein James L. McGeoand
George W. Harmon were plaintiffs, and A.J.
Culbcrtson was defendant, I will ofier for
sale, nt public auction, nt the door of thu
Court House in Brownville, in snld county,
on
Saturday, September 28, A.D. 1878,
nt 1 o'clock p. in., the following described
lands, in Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wlt:
The south half of tho southeast quarter of
section ono (1), in township six (4), north of
range thirteen (1'J), east, in Nemaha County
State of Nebraska, togetiier with all the Im-
provemcntsnnd privileges thereto belonging
Taken on said order of salons the property
of A. J. Culbertson.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated this 2Sth day of August. 1873.
10w5 RICHMOND V. BLACK.Sherifr.
No. lOtfl.l
QHERIFF'S SALE.
O Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
an order of sale. Issued out of the Dis
trict Court of Nemaha County, State of
Nebraska. and to mo directed us Sherllfof
said county, upon a decree and judgment
rendered by said conrt. In a case wherein
LucretlaR. Uolladay was plaintlir. and Wil
liam Nesblttwas defendant, I will oirer for
sale, at public auction, nt the door of the
Court House In Brownville, In said county.
on
Saturday, September 31st, A. D. 1S78,
atone o'clock P. M., the following described
lands, In Nemaha C'ounty.Nebraska, to-wlt:
The south, half ofthe southeast quarter of
section ten (10) In townshJp four (1) north of
range fifteen (13); also commencing six
chains and slxty-threa links west of the
northeast corner of said section ten (H)j,
ineuuo west 10 me norm line oi saiu section
ten (10) chains, thenco south twenty (2)
chains, thence east to tho east lino of bald
section, thence in a northerly direction to
the place of beglnn'ng, containing twenty
eight acres, all in Nemaha county. State of
Nebraska, together with all the Improve
ments and privileges thereto belonging.
Taken on paid order of sale as the property
of William Nesbltt. -
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated, this lath day of August. 1S78.
0w5 RICHMOND V. BLACK. Sheriff.
f No. U2.i
QHERIFF'S SALE.
J Notice Is hereby given, that by virtnc of
nn execution issued out ofthe District Court
of Nemaha County. State of Nebraska, and'
to me directed us Sheriff of said County.,
upon a decree and judgment rendered by
sald Court, in a case wherein John A. Ponn
was plaintiff, and F. ('. Oaklov and T. N.
Morrow were defendants, I will offejfor sule,
at public auction, nt the door ofthe Court
House In Brownville. In said County, on
Satitrtrny, September Ml, A.D. 1S78,
at I o'clock P. M.. tho following deserllx-d
lands. In Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wlt:
Lots Number fifteen (15) and sixteen (Ml in
block number thirteen (1.1) in the original
pint of the city of Hrnwuvllle. In snld coun
ty, together with all thd Improvements and
privileges thereto belonging.
Levied upon and 'Jiken on said execution ntr
the property of T. N. Morrow.
To'ms of sale. cash.
Dated, this lflih dv f Aintust. MRS.
KlCHMOSlt V. BLACK,
fwS SnertSi
I
I
f
