t
TEE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26. 1878.
Gall For a KcpuMicarr. Ststc Coiitcu
iion. The Republican Electors of the State of Ne
braska are hereby called to send delegates
frotn the several counties, to meet in State
Convention at Lincoln, on the 1st day of Oc
tober, 1878, at'J o'clock, p. in., for the purpose
of placing In nomination candidates for the
following named oftices.Ivlz:
One Judge of Supreme Court.
One Member of Congress.
One Member of Congress, contingent
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
Auditor.
Treasurer.
Superintendent of PubHc Instruction.
Attorney General.-
Land" Commissioner,
And to transact su'Chofher business as may
.. properly come before the Convention.
The several counties are entitled to reprc-
bentatlon In theState Convention us follow,
based upon the vote received, either by Silas
Garber for Governor lu ISTlVorC. A. Holmes
. for Regent in 1S77, (except Seward, whoso
representation is based upon the vote of
George B. Lake for Judge of the Supremo
Court for IS77.) giving one delegate to each
150 votes, andone for the fraction of 73 votes,
also-one delegate at large for eocfa organized
xounty.
-Dtie-T Tirte-
itutes.' Cbimlla. Votes, gates.
Jeiitjrson 527 5
Johnson .. Dtil 7
Kearney . 2SU 3
Keith ... I
Knox SGI :i
Lancaster 1,977 14
Lincoln . 4tJ 4
Madlsou . .'570 3
.Merrick oKO 5
Nemaha 1.09) 8
i Nuckolls ' 3
'Otoe 1.2S5 10
, Pawnee . 731 0
Phelps 1
il'lerce.... , 1
Platte .. 513 4
Polk 51S 5
Red Willow 83 2
lKlcliard6on.I.32T 10
,SalIne 1,125 9
Sarpy.......... 391 4
Saunders 1,092 8
Seward 1.130 9
Vote.
Counties,
Adams 1.U1S 8
Antelope 211 3
Boone ....... 315 '
Bufialo (.99 C
Hurt . GS C
Butler 592 5
t'M.? 1.373 10
CVdar 144 2
unryenne .'"7
ITlayj 1.M57
Colfax... . 471
Cuming 409
Custer.....
Dakota 318
Dawson .. 214
I)lxon.. 3fi7
Dodge 991
Douglas .2,:U5 17
Fillmnro 1,047 8
Franklin 3CI 3
Frontier . 1
Furnas . 253 3
Gage ........1,07Z 8
Gosper. .. 1
Greeley 1
IlaU 773 6
Hamilton (22 5
Harlan 3SS 4
Hitchcock.. 1
Howard-. 501 3
Holt 1
S
4
4
1
3
2
3
8
Sherman
Stanton......
IThayer.. .. ..
! Valley...-.
j Washington.
Wayne.......,
I Webster
lYojk
123
431
184
977
525
913
Total
It is recommended.
......... .. .29S
First, that no proxies
boadmltted to theConventlon except such as
are held by persons residing In the counties
.from which the proxies are given.
Second, That no delegate shall represent an
absent member of his delegation unless he
beolotbed with authority from the County
Convention, or is in possession of proxies
from regularly elected delegates thereof.
By order of the Republican State Central
Committee.
JAMES A. DAWES, Chairman.
H- M. Wells, Secretary.
Lincoln, July 21, 1873.
Gold 100.
Deadwnod lias sent $600 to the yel
low ftver 8uflererH.
The New York Republicans hold
their convention on the 26th inst.
There will be just one Democrat in
the next Vermon t Senate, if he. lives.
The Inter Ocean wants to know if
Butler hasyet converted Suuset-Cos.
The recent floods in the Sciota Val
ley, Ohio, destroyed 2,000 acres of
corn.
The kernel of peachistonea are a
deadly poison if taken into the stomach.
The Republicans of Montana ihave
nominated Hon. John H. Kinkaid
For Governor.
The total of Chicago's contributions
to the yellow fever sufferers is $41,000.
Very good.
Battle Creek, Michigan, has a chor
al union of 250 voioes, under a profes
sional salaried leader.
A Mrs. Morse at'Chardon, Ohio,
last week cut her own throat and that
of her little daughter. Both died.
i
Missouri has no state agricultural
society and no state fair. Exchange.
But It is strongly "Dlmmycratic.''
Another conspiracy against the life
of the Emperor of Germany has re
cently been discovered and thwarted.
Ex-Seoretary Rofceson has been
nominated for Congress by the Re
publicans of his district in New Jer
sey. The Republicans of Stanton county
instructed their delegates to thefState
Convention to support Judge Valen
tine for Congress?
During the famine in China 7,000,
000 people died of want. History of
the past, we believe, reoords no fam
ine of such magnitude.
Lepers sometimes arrive from China
in San Francisco, aud that oity has
ordered a hospital to be erected in
which to store tteem- upon their arrival.
Mis9 Jeannett Bennett, sister to
Jas. Gordon BenneJtf was married in
New York, last week, to IsaaoBell jr.
The wedding presents amounted to
$100,000.
Ben Butler, according to the New
York Sun, faels sure-of being elected
Governor of Massachusetts, and hopes
as a Presidential candidat&in 1880, to
hold the balance of power and be
come President.
stronger than either of the other par
ties, the greenbackers next, and Dem
ocrats are feeblest, but affiliation by
either of the twocan elect. The Sena
te is Btrongly Republican. But what
kind of a victory are the Democrats
crowing over?
The District convention held at Ne
braska City on Monday last nomina
ted John C. Watson, of Otoe county,
for District Attorney. We under
stand Mr. Watson to be a gentleman
und a very good lawyer. We regret,
'however, (hat tiiere lies been again
cause for complaint against the dele
gation from .Lancaster county. It
is not the first time that that coun
ty has had the unenviable reputation
of double dealing, Lut ff it shall have
the effect of teaohing Otoe, Cass, and
Nemaha to unite their interests, the
evil which has been thrice repealed
may eventually result in good. By a
large majority in its delegation it has
dictated the ollicera each year aud
will continue to do so until the other
counties named shall teach her a little
moderation. Although the election
of Judge for the District is still a
year in the future it is Well under-
1 stood that that event controlled
the nomination made on Monday. A
majority of the Lincoln delegation
came to the convention openly in the
interest of Judge Pound aud favored
Mr. Watson for no other reason than
to snuff out several aspirants for the
bench frotn Otoe county. We think,
however, that they have mistaken
the temper of Otoe ciunty. It is
enough to say that the Otoe delega
tion did uot represent the-Republican
party of Otoe county, but came to the
surface while the b'one ancTntuscle of
the party was wrestling with larger
game. It was an accident which is
not likely to happen again. Judge
Pound's friends blundered in this
matter, but most of all iu carrying
this issue into the convention. His
merits would have carried him muoh
further than this policy. Otoe, Cass,
and Nemaha counties have lawyers
who are not behind the members
of the Lancaster bar in legal acquit
ments, and iu those qualities which
will adorn the bench ; and men. of
altogether too much spirit to submit
to such p.etty trickery as-was put on
them at Nebraska City. It will not
do for Lancaster county to shelter it
self behind the proxies- which- were
gathered up for this purpose. It can
not shirk any responsibility on the
vote of its proxies..
We shall cordially support Mr.
Watson, but we predict- that'the next
Judge will hail from our river counties.
The 17th inst. was tlfoilay -appointed
by theDemocrats of Massachusetts
for their convention, Worcester was
the city and Mechanic'sHall, the pre
cise spot where the reformers were to
meet. About 5 o'clock on tho morn
ing of that day the Ben Butler wing
of that party so as to get an early
start, took possession iof the hall, by
smashing in the doors and crawling
in at tho windows. Thpy luid hired
all the halls in the city, except Me
chanic's Hall, which had been secur
ed by the chairman of the Democrat
ic committee, and this they took for
cible possession of. So the regular
Democrats could not proceed to busi
ness on thatday7and their convention
was postponed to Wednesday of this
week. The Butlerdelegates number
ed about 150, and could not have been
driven outof the hull wilh'outa fight.
The Bourbons acted in a commenda
ble manner by quietly determining to
have no trouble with the Massachus
etts bulldozers, aud postponing their
affair to another day. The Butlerites
were regularly appointed delegates,
but instructed for Butler, and their
object was to capture the Democratic
convention and pledge the Democrats
of the State to him. Their attempt
to accomplish this in the attitude of a
mob iustead of the more civilized
method of majorities, proved a disas
trous failure by antagonizing the two
factions beyond hope of reconciliation
and rendering Butlerism so unpopu
lar with the better portion of all par
ties that his prospects of success is
not so brilliant as it was. Harmony
was possible in the Democratic ranks
had harmony been attempted instead
this process of forcing. But now it
looks as if it is impossible to unite
that partyon Butler.
and that there has been and is numer
ous cases there. The writer is an un
dertaker, and says that he has at
tended . eight casps himself. He
charges that the newspapers are paid
to say nothing about it, and that the
health commissibners do not report
the facts nor the full number of
deaths, and that there exists a sys
tematic effort to suppress the facts
and deceive the people.
A special from the State Fair to the
Omaha Republican, of the 23rd, says:
"The State Fair opened to-day with
the most promising prospects of suc
cess in every way. The exhibits of
stock, machinery, fruit and farm pro
ducts are three times larger than ever
before.""
An officer in Chicago had a hid, by
the name of O'Brien, under arrest.
The latter broke and run, the officer
called him ,to halt, he ran on, the
officer then shot aud killed him. The
officer was then arrested, but was jus
tified by the court and acquitted.
Genera Brisbin estimates that
there are now 92,729 Indians on res
ervations in Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan,
Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Oregan,
and Washington. They occupy 92,
757,653 acres of land, which he would
open to settlement by removing the
Indians too permanent Indian terri
tory north of the Missouri and Col
umbia rivers. He would give up the
entire region between these rivers
and the British Possessions, cutting
it up into reservations extending
from the rivers north to the boundary
line. He beneves this is the best
game region left; that it will be the
last portion of the country settled by
the whites, and he would put the In
diana there ond allow no whites to
cross the line.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
ITEMS OP IXTEICESTi
An Indiana ornithologist predicts
keen frosts ere locg and an early
winter.
"The Cock-eyed Child of Destiny"
is what the Cincinnati -Enquirer calls
Ben Butler.
One hundred and twenty-five
pounds of honey have been dug from
a Pawlet, Vt., church spire.
Near Beaufort. N. C, a single haul
of the seine lately netted one hundred
barrels of mullets.
The rice plantations around the
city of Savannah, Ga., were recently
damaged by a gale and rain to the
amount estimated of $350,000.
Iu the Auburn (N. Y.) Penitentiary
there are forty-two lawyers, twenty
seven preachers and thirteen doctors.
A Texan mustang, seven years olq
with horns like those of an ox, which
he sheds every year, is on exhibition
at Vifksburg.
The Democratic Con ventiou. in this
State won't be an altogetherspiritless
gathering. The Tilden and Tamma
ny factions are both rolling up their
sleeves and lowering their coat-tails.
N Y Tribune.
Before the plate of each guest at the
President's reception Fu Chicago were
placed five glasses for as-many differ
ent wines. How much we have im
proved on pure cold water iu two
years.
The rains in Southern Texas, which
commenced more than six weeks ago,
continue very heay. The planta
tions in many counties are under wa
ter, and cotton U fast rotting-in the
boil.
The Managers of the House of Ref
uge at Baltimore are discussing the
propriety of restoring flogging In that
institution. It is argued that moral
suasion has lost ita -force with the un
ruly boys, and that nothing can re
claim them but the rod.
The decision of. Secretary Schurz
relative to the right to pre-emption on
land1 of land crant railroads contin
ues to attract great attention through
out the country. Nearly one-half of
the mail of the interior department
consists of Inquiries with regard to
this decision.
Inter Ocean: The Qraah a Repub
lican suggests that "Wisconsin has
The Western Rural pertinently
says that now is "a good time to ex
amine into the causes which have
produced the very unusual political
results that have been witnessed in
Maine, and which it is now fair to
persume will be duplicated In other
States. The Greenback party Is a fix
ed element in our polities, and it is
useless to ahut our eyes'to the faot.
Not only has the party an existence,
but it has had a very marvelous
growth, and has'assumed a strength
which cannot be accounted for, un
less we look into the primary causes
which have led to the strong protest
which Is embodied in tho greenback
vote of Maine against the course of
the old parties. Very many of the
original greenback 'men have gone
back into the party from which they
came, and yet notwithstanding this,
the greenbackers have steadily gain
ed strength, and a large element of
the labor classes has been gathered
under their banner.'
A Democratio paper asks, "Have
you heard the news from Maine?"
Yes. The news from that state is
that the Democratic party was nearly
annihilated, that the Republican gain
over 1876 was 6,000, and that the Re
publican oandidafce for Governor re
ceived a majority over either the
Democratio or Greenback candidate,
and in Any other State thai Maine
would ba elected. In that State the
gover.norra.usfc receive a majority over
all the candidates, in which the Re
publican candidate failed. The Legis
lature, in which neither party has the
power single handed, will have to de
cide who shall be the Governor. In
the lower bouse the Republicans are
Harpera Weekly, judging It by the
advice itgives the Republicans of New
York, aad- its posiilonon the propo
sition to harmonize the factions,
does not want harmony, and evident-
would rather see a Republican defeat
than a Conkling victory. Such lead
ers are and always have bson the
greatest curse in the Republican par
ty. m
A few days ago we received a print
ed circular from St. Louis, with quite
a number of names attached, stating
that people should not hesitate to
come to St. Louis for fear of yellow
fever, for there- was no fever there
and no danger of It. Now we see, by
a letter in the Chicago Inter Ocean,
fKnf flin T'ollntrr favor la ill tet T.nnia
"'I
recently had- a congestion of lead
heads." If that comes to l he ears of
General Le Duo, the Republican may
bid good-by to early cabbage seed.
The head of agriculture don't brook
such compliments.
Matilda Stanley, late queen of the
gypsies in the United States, va?
buried at Dayton, O., last Sunday.
She died iu Vicksburg-lasf winter,
and her body was embalmed and
preserved until the present time for
tho funeral. There were 25,000 peo
ple in attendance upon the ceremo
nies. "The Howard Association of New
Orleans tender their most grateful
thanks for the noble response from all
parts of our country to their call for
relief of the yellow fever sufferers,
and request that no further-collections
be made, as the believe the funds re
ceived and now coming forward,
will be ample to meet all the wants of
our association.'
The Republicans of the Fourth Al
abama District are united in their de
termination to elect a Republican
Congressman. In 1876 the Republi
can vote, divided between Haralson
aud Rapier, wus-15.911, and the Dem
oratic vote only 9 6S5. If the Repub
licans unite on one candidate tliis fall,
his eieotion will be sure.
The Washington Republican col
lects facts and figures to show that
there will be in the next House 136
Democrats and 157 opposition. In
this estimate it is conceded that the
delegations from Illinois rnd Indiana
remain as now, that Ohio will reverse
her delegation and send twelve Dem
ocrats and eight Republicans, and
that the Democrats will' gain two
members In Missouri.
Among the men who have recent
ly enlisted in the regular
army, at Washington, is one who
held tha rank of Captain in the army
before the war, and who rose to the
rank of Major General'In the- Confed
erate service.
It is said not a single Chinese has
taken the yellow fever, although ma
ny reside In Memphis.
The Shreveport Times assures a
Northern Deraooratio paper that J.
Madison Wells will not repreeent
the Fourth Louisiana District in Con
gress "under any circumstances."
Not If he is elected?
The Rev. Dr. A. A. Miner, who
has just been nominated for Governor
of Massachusetts by tlie-Prohibitionists,
has been identified with the tem
perance cause for a long time. He is
a TJnivereallst, and was President of
Tufts College for some years. He is
now pastor of a ohurch in Boston.
Aocording to the Cimarron (N. M.)
News and Press the people of New
Mexico are greatly pleased" over the
appointment of General Lew Wallace
as Governor. Fifty guns were fired
by the people-of Cimarron In honor
of the appointment.
Chambers Anderaon-, Cincinnati,
last week, shot his sweetheart, Laura
Franklin, killing her. Both colored.
H. II. Walker, a wealthy gentle
man of Sandville, Iowa, committed
suicide, last week, by swallowiug
some kind of liniment.
A horrible calamity occurred near
Monmouthshire, Wales, on the 10th
inBt.,in the explosion of a coal mine.
There were 371 men in the pit, of
whom only 80 were rescued.
Chas. Stix, a young man of Cincin
na'i, last week, put a bullet through
his head aud cut sticks for another
world,
B. W. Fay, a halter, of Chicago was
murdered in that city on the 19th
inst., and robbed.
J. K. Mortimer, a prominent actor
died in San Francisco a few ilaya ago
ofchronicdrunkenne.es.
John Valk, Nevada, Ohio, jumping
from a train of cars fell under the
wheels aud was killed.
At rndiauapolis, on the 19th, Louis
Guetig shot and killed a dining room
girl named McGlen. Cause, jealousy.
An old lady aged SO, by the name
of Farmer, and her daughter, in Clay
ton county, Ga., were murdered on the
18th inst., aud the house set ou fire.
At Toledo, Ohio, on the 19th, while
a military parade was in progress the
Commercial National Bank was en
tered from the rear of the premises ou
which it is located, and robbed of $S,
000. The thieves escaped without dis
covery. About the same time the de
livery room of the Postoliice was en
tered, aud postage stamps amounting
to $2,000 were taken. No clue to the
robbers.
A couple of packers in the Black
Hills recently came across a camp of
robbers consisting of fourteen men
and two women.
Mike Foley assassinated W. A.
Frederick, in Gallaliu Co.. Montana,
recently.
Martin Wisliard,.n oattle thief, is
wanted ut Bushnell, 111.
A Rev. Mr. Hayden is now on trial
at Madison, Conn., for the murder of
Mary E. htaunard.
In Tama County, Iowa, on the 16th,
in aquarrel between Win. Taylor and
Pprry Whoainn, the latter was shot
aud killed.
Near Wyland, Mich., inst week,
while at adance Chas. Sherman and
James Bliss had a tight and the for
mer was pounded to death.
RD WAKE ! HARD WAR
EM
o
iOHl
For those Contemplating Buying" Anything in this line for the
COMFORT OF THEIR HOMES.
I have visited the East and have made the Grandest Selections in
STOVES
Ever before Shipped to this market.
WHICH WILL SOON BE ON
nWTTVTFniTT A I
&A rr. j. J3 a jl zviiM .a.j.
n
TKCE RBGULATOB'
And will be Arranged in the best Style.
If you want a Good Stove at a Bargain one tliat willbe an ornament as "well as a
Comfort, Please remember Uie "HEGTJXATOR," who makes
HARDWARE A SPECIALTY.
I also keep a full Line of
Tinwar
mpsd Ware, Jappsnned Waref Granite Ware,
SHELF AND HEAVY HAEDWAES.
st-B QaL WiiBiaSs!a "QlafSii
T
ORGANIZED, 1870.
tate Rank of Nebraska,
AT ISROWft'Yl'&LE.
CVl?XTLVJy $100,000.
Trnnsncts nKPinsral b Kin:: business, sells
Drafts on all Hie principal cities of the
UNITED STATES AND EUK0PE
Does and
j m m , "U t
us au Jsi'
ices
rj ti 1TI
WXJLL S 311 jT
Corresponding -witli
THE PRICES FARMERS GET FOB THE!R PRODUCE.
TED. HUDDART.
JJ3 Special accommodations granted
depositors..
to
STATE, COUNTY & CITY
SECUBITIES,
BOUGHT AND SOJLU.
OFFICERS.
W.H.McCREERY,
W.W.HACKKE1T,
H. E. GATES, : :
: : President.
Vice President.
: : : Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
L. IIOADIiEV, J.O. rEUSEK.
WM.H. TIOOVKU, (J. Jr. KAUFFAIAN.
W.W.HACKNKY. 11. C. LETT,
iv.ir. arccitEEUY.
Mr. Sherman isn't half so popular
with tlte hard money men of the Inst
as he was a week ago. Having lost
hfs grip here in Ohio, it is difficult to
fell where John will land nest Uut
he will be pretty sure to land on his
feet somewhere, and he ready toswear
that he has been ptnmiing in :i(at ex
act spot ever since he was a boy
Cincinnati Enquirer.
If this were true, what a team he
would make hitched with Thurman,
the old hardmoney advocate, who now
insists that oceans of paper money
has been his idol since ho was a boy.
Inter Ocean.
HAVE YOU SSEN
TT
IflBBliBillAlu.
PHIX. FEAKER,
Peace and Qniefc
tKCM-U.VL
Saloon and Billiard Hall
THE BEST OF
BRANBISS, WINES,
GINS,
1 pnisnu P gBJStZI?
HI U'cm
HLlfUSSULU liiilS i
19 Main St., opposite Sherman House,
Brovriivilic, - - Kebraska.
hsh mi ib
hi iii mil)
Having purchased the
" E 3L. It2 1? II A. IS T
LlfERT AID FEED STAILE.
I wish to announce that I am prepared to
d j a first class livery business. i
tTosJi. Ilofersi
1 11 ul
MANUFACTURER OF
G
RROTFiVVIIiTLE, KESRASKA.
nnu nn&33: fly oynoT Kmru
3l HUnL U: OslunS SU I II
All work guaranteed Give me a call.
TITUS
BRO'S,
DEALERS IN
NEMAHA CITY, NEBRASKA,
Do 11 ot in tend to oe iinticrsold bij any house in Nemaha
County. Come and see us, and leavn our -prices.
WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF
Dry G-oocls, Groceries, Hardware,
QUEENS "WARE,
NOTIONS, HATS, CAFS, 3C0TS, SH0Z3, COAL OIL, LAHPS, &c, &c.
CO UNTR Y PROD UCE TA KEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
(No. SCI.)
OHERTFP'S SALE.
O Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
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'
npon a decree and judgment rendered by
said Court, in a case -wherein Sylvester Os
born, Josinh Osborn, Ely Osborn. Emla Park
er, Hulda Bell and Frank Bejl, her husband,
Ellen Leonard and- George Lenard, her hus
band, were plaintiffs, and Phoebe Osborn.
Lyman Osborn, Jr., John Osborn, James T
Lane and Henry B. Hall, were defendants, I
will offer for sale, atpubllc auction, at tho
door of the Court House in Brownvllle, irr
said County, oh
Saturday, October 10111,-878.
at I o'clock p. m. tho following described
lands. In Nemaha Conntv. Nebraska, to-wit?
Tlie northwest fractional quarter t.Q of sec-
"u" fcwu, .i luwHsmpsu, ioj norm or raneo
twelve (12) east. containing one hundred and
rlfty-seven and Si 100 acres. In said Connty.
together with nil the Improvements and"
privileges thereto belonging.
Taken on said order or sale as the property
of Pheobe Osborn. Lyman Osborn, Jr.. John'
Osborn, James T. Lane and Henry B. Hall.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated this the 14th dav of September. 1S7S.
RICHMOND V. BLACK. Sheriff.
13w5
" -- . - ., . . . j Wt MM
SEAT.! K IN
FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, TEAS,
CANNED JTBUITS, NVZS, TOYS,
QUSBHS, GLASS, TIN & WOOSSNWASS,
STATIONERY, BRUSHES, POCKET KNIVES.
Pipes, ToSjacco, Cigars & Ultisicai Instrumcnls.
CITY BAKERY, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
(No. 1051.)
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is heroby given thatbyvlrtno
of an execution issued out of the District
Court of Nemaha County. State of Ne
braska, and to me directed as Sheriff of said'
Connty, upon a decreoand judgment render
ed by sahl Court, in a case wherein Joseph
Ord was plaintiff, and Samuel WagstafT was
defendant. I will offer lor sale, at public ano
tion, at the door of the Court House in
Brownvllle. in said County, on
Saturday October lOtb, 1S7S.
at 1 o'clock p. m., the following described
lauds. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit:
The north half (Oof the northeast fourth(VQ'
of section eighteen (IS), township six (0),
north of range fourteen (II) east. In Nemahn.
County, State of NebrasRn, together with all
improvements and privileges therotobelong
Ing. Levied upon an taken on said execution as
the property of Samuel Wagstaff.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated, this the 1-Mi day of September, IS7S.
RICHMOND BLACK, Sheriff.
Kw5 ""
(No. 45.)
OlIERIFF'S SALE
O Notice Is hereby given, that by virtuo of
an order of sale Issued out of the District
Court ofNemaha County, State of Nebraska,
and to mMlrected as Sherlffof said County,
upon a decree and judgment rendared by said
Court, In a case wherein EphralmFM. Long
was plaintiff, and Theodore F. M. AVald
schmidt or his unknown heirs were defen
dants, I will offer for sale, at public anetlnn..
at the dour of the Court House In BrownviHe,
m said County, on
Saturday, October 5th, A.D.1S7S,
at 1 o'clock P. M the following described
lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-witr
West half of tlie North Rast quarter and tho
East half ot the North West quarter of Sec
tion twenty (20) Township five (5) North of
Range No. Fourteen (II) East in Nemaha
County.State of Nebraska, together with ail
tlie improvements and privileges thereto be
longing. Taken on said order of sale as the proporty
of Theodore F. M. Waldschmldt or his un
known heir?.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated, thK 2d day of September. 1S78.
RICHMOND V. BLACK,
Nwo Sheriff.
No. 870.7
QHERIFF'S SALE.
O Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
an execution Ivwed oat of the District Court
of Nemaha County. State of Nebraska, and
to me directed as.Sheriffof snld County, up
on a decree and judgment rendered bys!d
Court In a case wherein Abner Walter was
plaintiff, and James G. RusMe. was defend
ant, I will offer for sale, at public auction, at
the door or the Court House In Brownvllle,
In said Connty. on
Saturday, October 5th, A. D., 1878.
at 1 o'clock P. M.. the following described
Lands, in Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-witr
lots number thirteen (it) and fourteen (Hlof
block number eighty-one (Si) in the original
plat of the city of BrownviHe. in said Coun
ty, together with all the Improvements and
privileges thereto belonging.
Levied upon aud taken on said execution
as the property of James G. Rossle.
Terms ot sale, cash.
Dated, tills 4th day of September, 1878.
11 wo RICHMOND V. BLACK. Sheriff.
No 1.W6J
OHERIFF'S SALE.
0 Notice is hereby given, that by virtue o f
an order of sale Issued out of tho Dis
trict Court of Nemaha County. State of Ne
braska, and to me directed as Sheriff of said
County, upon a decree and judgment render
ed by said Court, In a case wherein Mot-es
U. Payne was plaintiff, and Augustus John
son, George R. McCnllnm, Joph Lamaster,
and William Worktnlster were defendants,.
1 will offer for sa-e, at public Auction, at tho
door of the Court House In Brownvllle, in
salil County, on
Snturdny, September 38tl A. D. 1878,.
at I o'clock ii in., the following described
lands, in Nemaha C'ounty.Nebraska,to-wlt:
The southeast quarter of section Jive (5) in
lu Township six (0) north of ranee thirteen'
(13) east. In Nemaha County, together with
all the Improvements and privileges thore
to belonging.
Taken on said ordrr of sale as the property
of August Johnson. Geore It. MeCalliim,.
Jo"-ph Iamaterand William Wurkm later-
Terms of side. cash.
Dated, tlifc. 21th dav or August. 1S7S.
RICHMOND, V. BLACK.
10w5 Sheriff".
iNo. I.OJ1
OHERIFF'S SALE.-
U Not te
DEALER TN
Boots 4 Shoes
S5 Main Street,
SSrowtivsltc, - Nebraska
The undersigned have opened a Lumber
Yard in Brownville, where they will
keep on hand and for sale all kinds of
and everything kept in a first class
Lumber Yard. Also HARD AND SOFT
COAL, by the ton or less.
W. A. JTJDKINS & Co.
ALBERT M. SMITH,
BARBE1B
Kg AND &
BrownviHe, Neb.
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair
dressing So.
n the Latest Styles,
QIIARLES HELMER,
VL- FASHIONABLE
;Srs Boot and Shoe
sr7GT ivr . e:
kEi Having bough
r-trtwssJly A Jom shop of a.
' 'Gi HEsafiyJ; I am prepared
-r-JtZ.9ie y
&!&8$&
r i5gsa
crs:
'y
EK,
t the cus-Robison.
to do work-
of all IcInilR nt.
"':":. - .
frv neasonaDie nates.
"v riepairmg neatly and
Shop No. G2 Main Street,
JSrownvillc, Nebraska.
J. RATJSCHKOIiB'S
Lunch & Beer
IiEGAI. ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ferry and Transfer
Undertaker
W rf
m gpffliflM'Hpap:.
nj?j,-:ggs!!SaS
MA
9 Vi
I buy my beer
by Jake.
I don't.
T EGAL NOTICE.
i-J Notice is herebv siiven to the defendants
hereinalter named that a petition has been
filed In an action In the District Courtof Ne
maha County, Nebraska, wherein Franklin
E. Johnson and Homer Johnson partners
under the Hrm name of F. E. Johnson & Co.
are plalntiirs, and Adam E. Trayer, William
H.Harris, and Tabitha J. Harris, his wife,
defendants. The object and prayer of said
petition Is to obtain judgment aud decree
against said Adam E. Trayer for two hun
dred and eighty-two and 1SM0O (S2SJ.20 dol
lars, with interest nt twelve percent, per an
num from June 19th. ISJG, and to foreclose a
mortgage on tho North "West quarter of
fhr linrth.wpst nnnrtpr nT Spffnn firnlvft
I (12) in Township live 5) North of Kange
' Fifteen (15) East, In said county of Nema-
na, made oy said derenoant Trayer to said
defendant William II. Harris June 17th, 187C.
and assigned to said plaintiffs, and to sell
the said lands to satisfy such Judgment and
decree. Said defendants are required to an-swe-or
otherwise plead to said petition on
or before November Hth, 1S78.
J. H. BROADY,
1 IwC Atfy for rialntlfls.
p is hereby given, that by virtue of
an onler it tale Issued out of the DlhtrletOnwt.
or NemaliH County.statPofNebmskn, ami to
me directed stsShfriU'of sahl Comity, upon
a decree and judgment rendered by sahl
Court, in a c-.tf wherein Robert Hawk whw
plalntlir. and IVter F. ltrety, Catherlno
Kreiyaud the Union Mutual Lift: litMiranca
Conipniiy.Rf thehtateof Main, werwdefewl
ants, I will otrer fur sale, at publlo nuetlon,.
at the door oi the Court Hotfoe In Urown
vlllo. In sahl County,
On Saturday, October 5th, A. D. 1878,
1 o'clock P.M.. the following described fan,.
In Nomuha County, Nebraska, to-wlt: Tho
northwest quart ernfsectlnii three(.t) In town
ship six (i. raxt;e fourteen (U), ett, in N
iimh:: County, State of Nebraska. tKt'thjr
with all the improvements and prtvlk-gta
thereto belomriiii:.
Taken on said orderof sftlen tbeprwjjorty
of Teter F. Itrety. Catherine Jtrety and th
Union Mutnnl Lite Insurance Company of
the State of Maine.
Terms of s-ale. cash.
Dated, this 28th dav of August. IffTS.
lOwO RICHMON D V. ltLACK.SiioriH. .
INo.l.tMi
t'FIERIFF'S SALE
O Notice is hereby given, that by virtu of
an order orsale issued on toft helMsiriei Cowrfc
ot NeinuhnCountv. Stale of NebraskH, awl to
me directed as Sheriff of said County, Mjwn
a decree and judgment rendered by snhl
Court, In a case wherein James Ii. McGeeaad
George W Harmon were plaintiffs, and A.J.
Culbertson was defendant, I will or ftr
sale, at public auction, at the door of th
Court House In Brownvllle, In said county,.
Saturdny, September 28, A.D. 1878,
at 1 o'cloek p. m., the following described
lands. In Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wtt:
The south hair of the southeast quarter of
section one (I), in townshldslx (), north P
range thirteen (H), east. In Nemalia Loniy
State of Nebraska, together with all th lm
provementsand privileges thereto bclonglinc
Taken on said order of sale as the property
or A. J. Culbertson.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated thN 2th day of August. 1S73.
I0v.5 RICHMOND V. BLACK. Sheriff:
(No. 831 )
QHERIFF'S SALE.
O Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of
an order of sale issued ot of the DMrhit
Court of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska,
and to medlrected asSherliTof sold CoaHty.
uuon a decree and i internet, t rendered bysatfd
Court, in a case wherein J. R- Hyde admin
istrator of the estate of R F. Lushbaugh. de-
Phil. Dcuser's old stand,
Brovenville, - - Nebraska.
Keeps a full line of
iUmClMT
Ornamented and Plain.
Also Shrouds for men, ladies and Infants.
All orders left with S. Seemau win receive
prompt attention.
S3? Bodies Preserved and Embalmed.
oG Main Street, BROWNVILLE, XEB.
GOMPAJSTY.
Uavinir a first class Steam JFerrv. and nnmin
andcontrolInctheTraosfer XJne from
BROWA'YJDMLE TO PHELPS,
we are prepared to render entire satlsractlonln the
transfer of Freight and Passengers. We run a
regular line ot
UJ 15
J3
) Including Shooting Outfit.
Every Gun Warranted.
IIoEirtli, iloore & Erooia st Loii
to all trains. Al orders left at the Transfer Com
pany's ofllco will receive promptatteutlon.
JBosflclt!, Gen. Supt.
NEW EE3TAURAOT.
1SHE1AJL,&3AJSJ5 LUNCH
AT AEZ nouns.
CONFECTIONERYjCAKESjNUTS,
FRESH AND .CHEAP.
MIEJULS ONJLJC 25 CTS.
Oysters Cooked to Order.
Rossels Old Standi.
Mrs. Sarah RauscIiKolb.
TTSTRAY NOTICE.
J-J Taken up by the undersigned, living In
the Missouri bottom 4J4 miles north of
Brownvllle, on tho 11th of September, 1S78,
one red bay horse, about 9 or ten years old.
white spot on cheek bone, small saddle
marks, collar maiks. and Is a medium sized
horse. ALFRED WILLS.
Uw5
ceased, was plaintiff; and Obediah !5 Hewetl
and Maria Hcwett were defendants. I will of
fer for Mile, at public auction, at the door oi
the Court House in Brownvllle; in sahl Ln-
Saturday, October 5tli, A. D. 1878,
at 1 o'clock P. M.. the following denerlbed
iauds.in Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wlt:
The West half C,-) of the North West qrter
iirctinn Tlifrtv-oneTJI) in Townsllp-
fourM) North orRanjreNo. Fourteen (II) Bast
In Nemaha Connty, Nebraska. togeOwr wIUi
all the improvement aim i ii5 mn
Taken on said order of salo as the property
of Obediah B. Hewett and Marie Hewett.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated, thls2)tlrdav of August. 1S7S.
Ilw3 RICHMOND V. BLACK,
Sheriff.
TACOB MAROHN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
and dealer in
FlncEnglish, French, Scotch and Fancy Cloths,
Testings, Etc, Etc.
BrovKitville. Kcbraska.
FOR. SAIE.
FARM FOR SALE. I offer for sale
my fine stock, craln and fruit farm. A
stream of pureunfalllug water runs through
the centre of tho land. The premises are In
good repair. Tho entire tract bciug enclosed
with a first-class llvo fence. Has a No. one
farm house and outbuildings, and a thrifty
bearing orchard, and plenty or tiro woou.
The location is desirable and handy to mar
ketbelngsituatedtwoandahatf miles south
west of Brownvllle. and about tho same dis
tance from Nemaha City, For particulars
enquire of tho undersigned on the premises,
or ofTheo. Hacker, or S. M. Rich. Brown
viHe WILLIAM SUTTON
August 2!nd, 1878. 94
ESTATE O
ERICK.-In
"1EORGE ARSMTRONG,
Broivnvllle, Nebraska.
vrarmara TiTpnso call on me for prices. I
will Rive vou tho highest the market will
afford, as 1 am desirous of handling your
grain. wtt
OF PATRICK BROID-
tho County Courtof Nemaha.
Connty.Ncbraska.
Notice is hereby given that SatnrdayrOcto
ber 12th. 1878. at 10 o'clock a. m. at tke ofllco
of the County Judge of Nemaha. County,
Nebraska, in Brownvllle, Nebraska, has been
fixed by the Court as the time and place of
proving the will of said Patrick Broldorlck
deceased, when and where all concerned may
appearand contest the probate thereof!
Dated September 17th. 1873.
JOILN S. STTJLL.
13w3 County Judge.
ESTATE OF CELIA A. PAVEY.
In the Connty Courtof Nemaha County.
Nebraska.
In the matter of proving the will of Celia
a. r-avy aeceaseti, notice is nereoygiven mat
Saturday, October 12th, IS78. at 1 o'clock p.m..
at tho ofllco of tho County Judge of Nemaha
County, Nebraka, in Brownv!II. Nebraska,
has been fixed by the Court as the time ana
place of proving the will of said Cella A. I a
vey deceased, when and where all concerned!
may appear and contest the probato thereof
Dated September!"!'.! S. STULL.,
J3W3 Connty Judge;
IPIUM
and MwrhlngHaMtal tMy:mdfCiiMyf
rai. r.hu. aMi1r.Sdkfcmtf
fcf fart-tub Ph. glir.
. . .iaw-VTnnwy
i
4,