Nebraska Newspapers

    I23E2E32M
tUlWW??y5
THE ADVERTISER.
THE ADVERTISER
fc. W.rjUSBBOTMER. T.C.1UCXEK.
FAIRBROTOER &. HU&Kfcltj
Ptibllsliera and Proprietors.
S.W.rAIBBROTHSlr. T.C.HAOCZJt.
FAIUBROTilEk & HACKER
Publishers 4; Proprfe6rs.
Published Every Thursday Morning
JLT BROWNVILI.E, NEBRASKA.
ADVEttTISING KATES.
One Inch, one rwr
Each succeeding inch, per year-
SM
It
One lech, per month-
TERUISj IN ADVANCE:
fine copy, oneyear-
One ccn3 elx mmths . -
Each additional Inch, per raoato
.S'-I 00
. I 00
50
SO
M'rVre.nI;"1SaJtf-One,qn,re
eh,nbequenrrnn:6nLsS:. "'"aeruon.fl
foMn"ad"lSienladVertlseaentsma8t Pi
One copy, three vio-&'CS.
XT' yp papers..! from tneog.ccantllpald for.
ESTABLISHED 185 6.
BROWNYILLE, NEBRASKA, TBURSDAYOCaCOEBR-'Hr 18-78.
VOL. 28 NO. 17.
ELEA.PIN6 HAfTR OXEYERYPAGE j Oldest Paper is -the State
.
OFFICIAL PAPERT,QF THECOUIfTY
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AUTHOBtZtD H7 TOE t. S. OOTERXnEKT.
First National Bank
O F j
I3KO W IVVXrJLilS.
Paid-up Capital, $dO:000
'Attthorixed " SQQiQOV
is rREPAltEUTO TRANSACT A
General Banking Business
o
IIUY AND SKIX
OODJ" & OUEEENCY DfiAFi'S
oh an uio jrinciiai citie of the
. ., - . , J3 -d. --,
UHlXBa tsiuma iau. -&nujLvr.fcio
MONEY LOANED
On pfrvc4 security only. Time IM-afts di-ooum
f-d. and -special awiiodt(Qissranted to tlapoHlt
rs. Boalersln GOVERNMENT BONDS,
STATE, GOUNTY & CITY SECURITIES
PEPOSITS
hM-rivfil (wvnSl-.n ilemr.rtd. and INTEREST al
.ow.tt mi cluvH?rtif-at,s'-''tep;lt.
IMIil9TR. VTiu.T. lKn, -itnnlT-
Fraak E. JoJih-kmi,
Wia. Traisher.
M. BhIIcv. M. A
I.Bther Hoadley
30HX L. CARSON,
A K. HA VISO . Cashier.
J. C.McNArOHTON. Asst.CashIer.
rrcsldent.
RAKZ HSLMER,
ii..M.rr 1. cniftMITif('linn
Iauun ijLftUKwiiinnur
E W V I
ONE IIIOR WjaSTUJr' UUL11I tiUUtai..
. - , . n-
ttrAGON MAILING, Repairing,
riows, and all vrork done In the best '
cmiiuer and on short notice. Satisfaction cuaran-,
red. Girchimacall. T3-ly. .
Seat Market.
BODY & BPO.
HUTCH EI!S.
Good. Sweet, Fresii Meat
Always on hand, and satisfaction guar
anuedtoall euetoniers.
JACOB JUROHK,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
aad dealer in
I'ineEuplihli, KienrJi, Srefrh aiiJ Fanrj C'loth.
Vctiacs, Ktc, J:tc
rownvilip. Welirsslui.
it
SPECIAL NOTICES.
2C Fnncy Card, with name.lGcriain or Gold. 13"
Dslyles-Agl'sOutritiec. HunAUo-Ilndson.N.Y
QncbroniDfardt, perrectbeauties-vrlthHamelOC J
L)oatntluc Turner Card Co, Ashland. Mass.
OE
dLOi
T)r. f- E.5sh?ctnnUer,no-'"k on Dcarnr""! and
Il!-cac of tlie Ear ard Jlie'r pr -iht treatmert
tp-lalJyl;nnningEar. HowtogeKriBifdiofrrlief
fnm aii Jlir inplaintr.es r Hlr?diseaM.and aprr
rrft'harml!S3ndiernftnentcure Abookeverr
famllvshouldhave. Sr.tfrretooll. Address Dr.l'.E f r
ruurjiAiwr.n,nu4a.a icvii jaun,-. wi
;es??i a
r, n
was fl sts
Tarnon'H I'ur'jmtive l'itlx rnak' New Rich
Blood, and will complcteiy change the bluodin the
MureJtyieru in three months. Any person who
will take 1 ml! each Mcht from 1 to 12 weeks may
he restored to sound health if such a thing be pns
Mble Hent by mail for 8 letter stamps. I. !.
JOHN.-ON & CO., Bangor. Me. 16w4 "
Awarded I i r - c Cc-cnaj2 rTjv". "icn fr
int &nmq ovrltius ard csrt'lenx c.d iat tug ehar
aftrr c,' tiutt'-vi'j ari fjin i' T'.c "brt tc' CC
-Tr rMde. Anr Nre tr-p l-adc-mark closely
iBitftlrd o -ift-r' - -Td-- s- that J- 'jm't lit n
tirrTiinj: r.'d'vs de'"- 6ndforami,lp,
htt, tc t . A. Jackios A C c Mfrsn IVtwbnr-, Va.
aiiscg, Dzt jzige lorycrssiL
Ssniisr free lithcgrarh of 5-Tcs $50 Frsight
raid Sold ca Trial Waca sTef all Irca ana
SmsI, 3rass Bean. Addrsr:, Jcaes cf 3:ng
hantca, 3agiszitcn, Ne-x Ycri. 1Stt4.
LAME BACK.
irfLf Brasis's CarciXE Poacs PuirrKn
H 1 Klipnmmism andjir.locElnehesrt-na'nJ
Sthe bet remedy known. It was Invented to orer-I
scotnc the slow action oj the onhnarj' J orou
Iplasters. It relievespainatonccandcureswbpre
Sotherplatersw)!3nntevpnreIIeve. Sold every-j
iw&cretyirugctsts.i"rice.i cents. I6w
AGKNTS IV ANTED
ForDK. MAKCir
s
Inthisnew volume the popular anthorof Nioht (
sckxks ix the Biblt jKirtrars with vivid end
'hrlHlng foranU eloqoetc- theeventsor Sacred I
Troth, and adds fresh lestlmon v to the beauty path- '
osHndsublimltyof theMoriesof the Bible. A'geftts I
will had this Book with in sparkl'ncthoughtsj;!nw- I
Incs'yle, beautiful Kngrav.nijs. and rich Mndines. I
the ba-t in the market. 7 n lt-r':, Otroi'irs
Trtr, Address J. C. 3IcCrilDV A; CO., fhl-
enco, III. IGwt
PARIS. 1878 AT EVERY
7T70 Geld L'edals. HTQRLD'S :
SWEDEN, ISI EXPOSITION S
SantiaaO. 1875 rUK l IlAKo
VIENNA, 1873 HIGHEST HONORS
PARIS, 1867 HabtnaedThJ ! j
p di:nosal1
GltAND GOLOjrEPU, of SWEDEN t
JOU-.
AY, J-S. Nf other Arapriean Or cau have ,
Kxpoaitlon. t-olil for cRh or paynier.ts bv In-1
, 7 crminincn'DienP'iniraninin.i ""inn
lP- ?, "te- free. ilASON. t .JIAlftlN
. w-X co ' ''W5TON. NEW TOKK, or OUI- .
tAtrf. IfiwH j
Oil!
LiELlJilJljij
PI S U ft ftnetaMincrlO0onlyS275. n
I I ti I! lor Oman Frice S:i4() only 5i15.
fl If I j A Vhvt free. Daniul F. Itcnttj , !
. I Ktt SJ tj WiiBbington, . J
ETiiD fif&Zk
LHH UIO&M
ssse a&s fia 2
! HKI. I
0a ss i
sweet wgmim
CieiiiiiTota!!
j-pwl
Mason l Hamlin tat- clixe,
03LBXIVJarJC ORGAS.;in, irSmnaTT
AttheP.iriftcpo!ltIontfc!vetheyareaward-! yjl'il' v-. . IWl
fd TOO GOLD AIEI A I.S, thehichest recompense fcJ BOOT AAD SHOE XAaER Til'
at the dKoosallnrv. Thevhave-l received the r - ji-v.i ,
ESTABLISHED X3SS 1856.
OLDEST
ESTATE
AGEjSTCY
IN" NEBRASKA.
William 35. Hoover.
Does a general Ilsal Estate Business. Sells
I J-ands on Commission, examines Titles.
i makes Deeds, ilortgapes, and ail Instru
ments pertaining to inc irau&jer 01 j.ciw b-
tatc HaCa
Coniplete Abstract of Titles
to all Iieal Estate In Nemaha County.
J. H. BAUEE,
Iauyfactarcr and Dealer In
tt: ,
l B99
. fJ vf.a5
r-i 3
Blanlrots, Sruslics, Fly Xets, &c.
2 Repairing done oa short notice. The cele
; bratert Vacuum Oil Blacking, for preserving Hnr
' ness. Boom, Shoes. Ac .always on hand.
' 64 3Iain St., BrrcwnviHo, Scb.
THE ADVERTISER
niTfyp
intmit
DErA RTMENT.
A fineasMrtment of Type.Bor-
ders. Rules, stock, &c,
for printing.
wmm, siting k Webbing
i
CARDS,
Colored and Bronzed Labels,
STATEMENTS.
LETTEK & BILLHEADS
ENVELOPES,
t
I Clrcalars.DotJgers.Trogramraes.
i bnow uaras, s
j 11LAXK UOSK OF ALL KIXDS,
I With neatness and dispatch
,KMmnciBDaBB
CiiEAr okIsflkioh Ti'ork
XUT. SOLICITED.
PAZ3230TE2S & SACESS,
Carson Bluck,
BROVKVII.I,E, NEB.
I
ALBERT Ifl. SMITH,
13 t. TEt 15 JES H
Brownviile, Neb.
Shaving, ShaniDDoins.
Hair
dressing c.
In the Lalesi
Ilavinp pnrchnscd the
I wish to announce that I am prepared to
a j a first clus; livery business.
Josli, J'ofers,
J". Xj. k,o
&H &
iDi1
, m rnn..edd AW.
All orders left with S. Seetrfart will recelw
3-xl Pressed and Embalmed.
5Gilaln Street, BKOWXYILLE,?
prompt attention.
XEB.
CUSTOir. IVOnK made to order, sad fits alwav?
guaranteed. Kepairlng neatly and promptly done.
uuii,.o.;, xain street. iroTvnviiie.en.
STj
P!jIifiiClI,ClUaI"SShOOtInsOutfIt.
rllliln?&EveryCuj1 Warranted,
Shooting Outfit.
BSiS i'tTr?vgi 4 ,1 I S E jb of ,
ifew a K
aAiTris
sJS?3 ifr5M i Cu
3 II II f lit
jud r
i mJt E p a k n s oa ILh
styles,
HAYS "OH SE3K
: 1 IIU iiJJJJl Illllf 1 .
ISfLllf SslU rLLU dSfiOLL.
iv
Undertaker
Keeps-afulllineot
idui P&crcppieiLTO
uniaLbaLaiiSr a
O JL j. ASRH
Catarrh of iho Nasal Cavities, Acute,
Chronic and Ulcerative, Hay Fever,
tr Rose Catarrh, Catarrh of the Eye
and Ear, and Catarrh of iho Throat,
SUCCESSFULLT TBEATED WITH
SANFORO'S RADICAL CURE.
'"WTAREH la a disease ofthe mucous membrane.
lty In lndrrldual cases.- Catarrhraayarlse frona
cold or a succession of colds, iron sudden change
oiaimcuerc. wearing .FMciouiins. or exposure
to tnclf went -Breather, and becoming thoroughlr
Chllledheathe dhjestlTe organs are la a morbid
CTinactlTe condition, sad the stremrth and -rttal
forces exhausted. The disease may arise from a
scrofulous condition of the blood, from Scarlet
FeTer.Meaaies, and Diphtheria, in -which cases the
eyo and ear are generally lnrolTed and discharge
qaaaaties of matter. The discharges from the
nose, the dlstlnctlTe feature la all catarrhal cases
from -whatever cause they arise, may be thin and
watery, aad so add as to cause redness and exco-
nation of the Eldn -trtth which they come In con-
tact, or thlctc and yellotrtsh, emitting a fool odor, I
or wear ana wniteincetne'wniieoiaaegg. mere
may be an entire lact: of secretion, the surfaces be-
F&'S&SSi'Otihe Fitth Judicial District, was
7Lee5cSSg?,55.bgB2S!ffi. nominated after a spirited contest
charges cause the passages to sweU and become fnP rrifmtipr nf thp 4Rth nrinrTpas unii
thlekeacd. readertog breathing through the nose , Ior memuer OI lae olu "Ogress, ana
e"to,,Sffl5M5?feffig;SS;!he is 00i' favorite of the
ISff ciul?gsf ThPeamanpraSeao0wne Convention, but it would be difficult
throat creates a constant desire to hawk and ex- ' tn finri a o-pntlpmnn vrlioc nonrlirlnnv
pectorate to throw it off; but when the membrane - lo nnQ a gentiemau wuose canaiuacy
froth1nosIthoefmPu1nseSmesS I is so generally satisfactory to theJRe-
iMcajaSSSLSi - publicans of the State. Judge Valeu-
Bd.t?r9 "tojnTwr persistent efforts to
dislodge them. The ere la sympathy becomes in
i&Zyl?AZ&&r.
lSEccrcdlaiaoroorlessQuaxititT. The car also
bec)meSBeriouslyaffectecUsliarclncttties
of matter, besides belngylslted by t
neuralgic pains, ending freonentlv In lnfliraniu
r the most violent
tlon. ulceration, and flaally deafness. The throat,
n lTflaYT,Y--
bronchial tubes, and lungs are la many cases affect
ed by catarrh, aad when prostratloa of the ner
vous system Is superadded, sach affections becotno
alarming.
A brief surrey of this" most serious disease warns
all who are afflicted with It to make 6peedy prepara-
The advantages offered by SAsromvs EiDtcii
uuu lui jfco fcrafcincnfc uciore it accomes cnronic
?.t,,',Sr1!y ETcrystepia its preparauon, every
llnelnthedlrectlons,markltasascieBtlficremedy,
calculatedtomeeteverynhaseofthedisease. The
tlTimprfirts tpcMmnnlolo fVnTn fhAhMTuM.T.lni.a
United States attest the esteem In -c-fit.-h it 1 hM
.. .-JTT ."."- .w. M.W wd. ,.UU.& AAA .UO
by those who have been freed from the most de
structive aad dangerous disease with which maa
3ad Is today afflicted.
elTJST PUBLISHED.
A. earefuny revised Treatise on Catarrh, with an
accurate description of symptoms and sympathetic
diseases, together wlthmlnute directions for effect
ing with Sastoed'b Kadic-LL Ctntx a speedy and
permanent cure Alsoobservatlcnsondletandthe
S?erai neaita. oi vast importance to all afflicted fhpn irnf fikon nf liv Tninp "Rnl
wlth catarrhTlt is wrapped about each bottle ot lnen Jual iah.en OI uy major jai-
the Badicai. Ccar, or will be mailed free on re
ceipt of stamp.
Each packasro of Eaxtosd's IUdioai. Crrr con
tains Dr. Samord's Improved Inhallnir Tube, with
fnudhecuons for use malices nPrTce, ?l. Sold
S..fJaS.X LLbrough-
1 IriffTfiha vrlth
Ifokmfaiw"'31 " vni0lis ""
mimj:y-mr.yXlm, , ..M.,,,, , .qo
w tue uaticu Dbaicts anu uamiMA- vkkkk f?
F
K
; f
Ti
fipiirr
i? tdb. i niii g lefts 1 j.
Cures Pains and At?ee.
It equalize tbe ccva'att.-si.
ii muaues -UammatuiT Actios.
It cures KcpJurvirai Strains
It removes Pain and Surcucsi.
It cures Kldnoy Complaint.
It strengthens the Muscles.
It cures lJhcnmatlsm and Ncuralria.
It relaxes Stiffened Cords. -
It cures Nervous Shocks.
It is luvaluable in Paralysis.
It cures Inflammation orthe Liver
It removes Nervous Pains.
It cures Spinal Weakness.
It Is Grateful andSoothing.
It cures Epilepsy or Fits.
It 1 R.lf nn'Ilfllo nnrf T.. I .
It is prescribed bv Phyrtcians.
It 1j Indorsed by Electricians-
l by Electricians."
PRICE 25 CENTS.
SLnp??U?LSt.tes a-ld Cnnadas. and by WEEK8
fr4-3o Vtrt'M fc.
' -"-. ..-, .....'u, UilSQ.
PILL
For TEN YEARS TtTJTXS F1XX.S
have been trie recognized standard
Family SZedicinein all the Atlantic
States Front Hliijne to Ulcxico,
scarcely a family can be found that
does not use them. It is now pro
posed to make their virtue known
in the TTSST. with the certainty
that as soon as tested they will be
come as populsir there as they are
at the N orrli and South.
DO THEY CURE EVERYTHING?
NO. They are intended for dis
eases that result from malari
al Poison and a Deranged
Liver.
BR- TTTT tins devoted tvrcnty-fivo
years to tbe study ot'thelilvcr and the
result bos demonstrated that It exerts
prcnter influence over the nysteia than
nny otiicr organ of tlie body; Digestion
cud Assimilation cf the food on tvbicb,
depends the vitality, of the body, in car
ried on through it; tbe regular action of
the bowels depends on it, and vchen these
functions are deranged, the; Heart, tho
Brain, the Kidneys, the Skin, in fact tbe
entire organism Is affected.
SYMPTOMS OF fl
DISORDERED LiVER,
Dull Pain in the Side and Shoulder, loss of
Appetite; Coated Tongue; CostiveBowelB; j
Sick-headache; Drowsiness; Weight in
the Stomach after eating, with Acidity and
Belching up of Wind; Iiow Spirits; loss
of rTnergy ; Unisorln bAity ; andforebcyiirr
ofErfl.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE NEGLECTED,
SOOK TOLLOWS
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUS FEVER, CHILLS, JAUN
DICE, COLIC, NERVOUSNESS, PALPITATION
OFTHE HEART, NEURALGIA, KIDNEY DISEASE,
CHRONIC DIARRHEA, AND A GENERAL
BREAKING DOWN OF THE SYSTEM.
HEED THE WAKSTXG!
TUTFS PILLS.
The first dose produces an ef-
fectTvliicli often astonishes the
sufferer, griviiig a cheerfulness
ot ruinu ana. bouyancy 01 Doay,
to which he Avashef ore a strang
er. They create an Appetite,
Good Digestion, and
SOLID FLESH AND HARD MUSCLE.
A LOUISANA PLANTER SAYS:
" Jly plantatioa is in a malarial district. Tor
CTcral years I could not make h)f a crop on
account of f icknes s. I employ one hundred aad
fifty bands, often half of them were sick. I traa
cearir dlaconraged when "I bepaa the nee of
TCTTS rlXl,S. 1 used them as a pre
caution as rell as a cure. Tbe result waa
njarrellous ; raj laborers became hearty, robust,
and happy, and I have had no farther trouble.
"With these Kite I would net fear to lira in the
Okofoaokeo swamp."
JE. IUVAL, Batou Sxiia, La, ;
"BEST p:ll in existence.
" I have used y..ar Puis f or Dyspepsia. "Weat
Stomach and Ncn oasnef 3, and csn eay I never
had any thm to da me fo much good in the
way of medicine. They are as good as yon rep
reseat them. Irecommead them as the Seat
Pill in existence, and do all I can to acquaint
Others with their good merita." .
, 3. W. TIB UETTS, Dacota, ilnrs.
. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 25 CENTS. Q
vQffice, 35 Murray St., New York
Boo!i-feeepexs, .Reporters,
Operators, Sclkool Teachers,
At GreatMercantilo College, Keokulc, lorm-
g EBaiP, dMcrI41-!elUi!tatd6te7
S8Milsgvlr:rrt- ". soijMwty-s
r k C W Q l i. ,.- .:oJcrt, One
t atwiltsteiy inj trroiaj
cy. send staKjj
.twci.'
nv . ff i
aSIonoffSrSevn7.55 Pe0P,e. ntI SO U ,IB
... -..
d1rfTindo?.,cJ-,?8E?i3S1IJtl,C3bove"t. 1 out solicitation ork-n
TUTFS
eh
uze&
The Kepnblicaii State Ticket.
1
From the State Journal.
JUDGE A1TASA COBB.
This convention paid n graceful
tribute to the good judgment of Gov.
Garber, in starting out in its work of
making a ticket by the nomination of
Judge Cobb to fill the vacancy caused
b , T j -. .
, oy llie aeam oi juugBuanu, uy ac-
f . . .......
. clamatlon. J UUge LODD, OeSlaeS De-
t .... . . .
mg an able advocate ana an upngnt
' . . . . . . , , .
and impartial judge, has served sever-
, t . n .. r TTT:r,:,
al terms in Congress from Wisconsin,
, , , ,. . t i ,u,
and lias done gallant services ID tue
lfiii ,!....; i. t, ii;,,
I field during the rebellion.
JDD3E EDWARD. K. VAX.ENTINE
tine is a native nf Vhii Rnrpn ronntv.
Iowa. and learned the printer's trade
tin Rnrlincrfnn
IU -"""B"" "c ""t;vCu iu uj
XI mintnA :., on.ln
vtiutu to lJeoria. III., where he Was
' ' "
"stickine tvne with the bovs" when
the war broke out. He enlisted with a
number of his professional brethren,
ani fought gallantly through the war.
and was promoted from the ranks un-
til he becamea Captain, aod catoo out
, , . . , .
. nf tlie war Xiieutenant Maior. vounr?.
' rf "
. ,'.,., ,,l. ,
vigorous, ana wnu cue worm oeiore ;
bim. We first formed his acquaintance
in 3866, when he came to Nebraska to
grow up with the country, and
was in charge of the news room
of the Omaha Republican,
combe. At the same time? he occu
pied his leisure hours in reading law,
I : - t. a. Z l ,1 1
a"u In""a" uiue, uuauuoiieu uie
.c.aes" for the bar. and wenL farther
wfst, settling in Cuming county,
aDd taking at once a leadership in the
ig at once a leafiersinp
Republican party of his section.
In
the fall of '75, on the adoption of th
new, constitution Major Valentin
e
e
was m minuted and elected judt;e of
the Fiftli Judicial District, und has
made, for so young a man, an envia
ble reputation as a jurist. Upon the
death of linn. FrHiik Welch, his
j warm personal and political friends.
while he was absent as one of the es
cort of the remain- of our late la
mented Congressman, the time being
at hand when it was necessary to se
lect another candidate, his friends,
and among them the most intimate ;
friends of Mr. Wehdi, quietly agreed
j upon putting his. name before the
ppens, that with-
owedge upon his
part, he was pretty generally recog
nized as the coining man, by the old
1 followers of Mr. Welch iu Northern :
Nebraska, upon his return to the'
State.
I He will make a strong canvass, and
J as he is utterly unen tangled with the
unpleasantness between the two
great rival railroad companies of the
State, he will suit the people and do
much to harmonize the party. He
will be elected.
HON. TIIOS. J. MAJOKS,
, our candidate for Congress to fill the
1 unexpired term of the late Hon.
I Frank Welch, is one of the oldest set
j tiers iu the State, his father's family
j being one of the pioneers of Nemaha
! county. Col. Majors served in the
1 armv of tlip First 7Chrn;lra ntxi botv i
I ." " - " ""
plenty of Military service at the
front iu the rebellion, and on the
frontiers against the Indians in 'G5
and '6G. He was mustered nut of the
service in the summer of 1S66, and as- t
sifted as au officer of the House to or-
ganize the first State Legislature held j son county. Geu. Dilworlh has serv
ia Omaha under the constitution and ed two terms as District Attorne3, his
enabling act, which elected Senators jurisdiction extending over a territo
Thayer and Tipton to the United, ry 011 an average as large a3 a aea
State Senate. In the fall of '69 he board State, and he is widely known
was elected to the State Senate and as a clever gentleman and an able
served four years. Two years ago
he was elected member of Congress
contingent by the Republicans of the
State, and hue made a good fight for
the admission of an additional mem
her from Nebraska. The bill provid
ing for his admission has been report
ed back to the House by the Judicia
ry Committee, with the majority
and minorit3T report upon it, and is
now pending. He will have the sat-
isfaction next winter, of working for
iton the floor, and if it pases will
have his seat commennin- the 4th of
next March. Col. Majors is a gentle
man of fine social qualities and mark
ed ability, and the Journal believes if
the present Congress has any enn-
,scieutious scruples left to work upon,
it will admit him in time to com
mence business with bta colleague on
the ticket. Judge Valentine, at the
opening of the next House.
HON. AL.BINU3 NANCE,
our standard bearer as candidate for
Governor, is a young mau of great en
ergy and political tact, and has been
a leader among tbe Republicans of
the central partof the State for sever
al years. Ho was elected to the
House of Representatives from Polk
county of '74 and '75, and took p.
leading part in the discussions of that
session. In 1S76 he wa re-elected and
chosen Speaker, and established an
excellent reputation as a presiding of
ficer and a ready narliamsntnrinn
He came to the convention with a
solid phalanx of the "boys' from his
own and all the neighboring counties,
and they made the canvass for him
with an energy that soon put him Be
yond the reach of all other competit
ors for this office. He will make a
good Governor.
HON. E. C." CARNES,
iot oew-ara county? our candidate for
r.c- Lj .;. 1
Lieutenant-Governor, is another of
the bright galaxy of the yonng men
that are acting in the front of the po
litical battle fields in our youngState.
He was a member of the constitution
al convention of 1875, and was soon
at home upon the floor. He was sent
to the Senate at the next fall election,
and made an active, earnest and spir-
' ;ted member of that select hndv of
" mcu,UE1 UI lUB eiect oouy o.
legislators He was nnnnnnrpd n
'cb,0""u,- -ne was nuaouuteu a
feW montllR ninpn hv hfn frionrfa in
' ,e ""Juiub since oy ni8 irienQS in
Seward and adjoining counties as
their choice for Lieutenant-Governor,
and no one ventured to contest the
field with him aud he was nominated
by acclamation.
CAPT. S. J. ALEXANDER,
of Jefferson county, Is a gentleman
with whose genial social qualities,
and vigor as an active worker in the
cause of Republicanism, the Journal
has been acquainted for ten yeare
With Valentine, Majors, Nance, and
Cams, "Si," as he is known all over
the Stale, makes a team of live
healthy, sound, and good looking
racers for the sweepstakes of Novem
ber as can be found in the boundaries
of this continent, in like positions.
They are companions and co-workers
in the political vineyard, and together
can pull a load that would astonish
the slim and pale-faced natives of an
"effete civilization.''
CAPT. P. W LEIDTKE,
of York county, our candidate for
Auditor, has served for four years a
Clerk of that county, and has a repu
tation second to no county official in
the West. He is a an expert account
ant and bonk keeper, and is the au
thor of a text book upon. that special
ty of science. He is a native of Ger-
I many, and is a t3pecal German in
HIT Illtl inilLlll ailU E UB V UUlliLtirV Ul llin
- r - - ...
; bearing. He worthily represents the
j Republican Germans of the State on
I l ',c'ic
GEO. 31. BAKT-LETT,
the Republican candidate for State
Treasurer, has served eight years a3
Deputy Treasurer, under four success
ive terms of Treasurers Koenig aud
McBride, and it is through his able
administration aud business-like hab
its that the Treasury Department ha
always been a mudcl for accuracy and
neatness. He never makes mistakes,
aud thoroughly understands the du-
ties of the position to which the Re-,
publican party has promoted him. '
he is well worthy of the honorable
trust reposed in him by the Conven-
tiou.
, . l'BOF. S. K. TII03IPS0N,
our present accomplished and efficient
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
has received the well earned compli
ment of a renomination. His services
to the State iu his department have
been acknowledged by every educator
iu Nebraska, lie i an excellent or-
ganizer, his experience of many j'ears j
in tlib same line of labor has made
him familiar with the needs of the
country, aud furnished him
with ample resources to supply
the deficiencies unavoidable in new
States. A gentleman of culture and
broad education, he has done honor to
his office, aud the convention could
not huvo forgiven itself, or been for
given by the people had it put anoth
er man in his place, and lo3t his val
uable aid in the fostering of our
'school system
GEN. C
J. DIIAVORTH,
the gentleman selected 13' a rousiug
majority for Attorney-General, is a
former resident of Lincoln, though
for several years he has been dealing
out law and astonishing the frontier (
courts with precedents, out In Daw-
lawyer. The high compliment paid
him on the floor of the convention by
Gen. Roberts, Judge Post, and others,
were, ae the Journal personally
knows, richly merited, and- the res
ponse was a shower of viva voce Totes
from every part of the hall. The
General will prove a sound legal ad
visor of the State administration.
HO FRANK 31. DAVIS
has most acceptably filled the office
nI -nmnss,n"er OI ruono llanos ana
Bul,ll,nB8 for tue pat two years, and
consequently tne precedent oi asec -
j . . . .. . , . i
ono term to a competent ana popular, and tne mxture covered up and al
officer, was follottd, and he was J iovved t0 ne for t hree or olrf davSf a0.
nominated withoutadissentingvoice. cording to the season. At the end of
Mr. Davis is an old resident of Clay this time it is kneaded anew, and the
uouniy, m wnicu ne was ireasurer
for BPVPrnl vpnr hfifriro fhn slnfonnll.!
.. .... .. ., ., . ... wc.
Cu uiui imu n.a eerviue, imu it 18 a j
tribute lo his character and virtues :
that all of his old neighbors aud
friends stand steadfastly to his back,
as well asaMiost of new ones.
Take it all in all, the ticket is a
strong one. In making it, the Con
vention showed a less degree of bitter
ness and hot factionalism, than has
marred some of our former represent
ative bodies, and the omen is favora
ble to a long pull, a strong pull, and a
pull altogether for a bigger majority
than the party ever rolled dp". Let it
be so, as in Colorado, and we shall do
credit to ourselves and honor to the
party, and justice to the gentlemen
that have been chesen by the Conven
tion as thestandard bearers of Repub
licans for the campaign.
A paper called" the Jeweler asserts"
fhat brass ear rings are unhealthy.
Whoever has been in tho habit of eat
ing brass ear rings will do it hereafter
with his eyes open and likewise his
mouth. Birffaio Express.
TALEKTISE TERSUS DATIS.
A Straight, Consistent Republican
Ag-ainst a Weathercock Politician
Valentine a Man of Principles j Da-
Tis, Everything by Tnrns and 2fotli
in Lon.
A Striking Contrast.
Nothing can be more ludicrous than
tbespectacle of the Omaha Herald at
tempting to draw a comparison be
tween Judge Valentine and "Major"
J. W. Davis, to the disparagement of
the former.
Valentine came out of the army to
Omaha, went to work setting type for
a living, and studied law. He had
risen from the ranks to a captaincy,
and was breveted major for gallant
meritorious conduct on the field of
battle. He was admitted to the bar.
and in just ten years from the time
that he crossed theJMissouri river, he
took his seat upon the bench in the
2qd judicial district. Davis came to
Nebraska about the same time, not to
work, not earn an honest living by
the labor of his hand and brain but to
act aB a tool of the Credit Mobiler,
having relatives among its managers.
Valentine has been a republican
from his boyhood, has never run any
sideshows or betrayed the party to
which he belonged. . . . Davis has be
longed to all parties. In 1872 he offer
ed his service to the state central com
mittee as a stumper for Grant, and the
republican state ticket for $500. They
did not think him wortii the money
and he engaged himself to stump for
Greeley and the Democratic state
ticket, for how much the Jburnac'can
notsay. He joined the independents
in 1874, and stumped the state as a
candidate forcongress.
Valentine has always had a trade
or profession; and has always earned
! his livinq by the sweat of his brow.
. . . Davis lias no trade or profession.
He toils not nor doeshe spin, yet Sol
omon in all his glory was not arra3ed
like he, when he could get a job from
one of tho three parties, and subsist
on the proceeds of his wind. At oth
times, between jobs he gets seedy and
runs down at the beelsIike any other
tramp
Valen tine hasahostof friends among
the people with whom he has lived
am striven for an honest livelihood,
an(j was pushed by them for the uom-
mation, because of their respect for
his character and their regard for
himself. . . . Davis has none that
anybody ever-heard of. He was put
up by the greenback work and labor
outfit, because he was a windy rhet
orician, who could talk longer and
louder without knowing anything
about hiQ subject, than any other man
they could think of. He has nostand
ing an where as a business man, and
if he has done a lick of work at any
thing since he came to Nebraska, of
the kind that is recognized as legiti
mate and honorable, the Journvl has
never heard of it.
To contrast tiiose two men's records
in Nebraska, is like comparing light
to darkness, and it certainly takes a
long course of crow diet. The only
recommendation that the Herald has
given to Davis for years is in an ar
ticle not long since, solemnly assert
ing that he is not a Democrat. And
this may not, upon second thought,
be considered absolute flattery,, for a
Democrat is better than nothing,
when you take tbe census,- and make
a list of fellows to work out a road
tax. But we venture the assertion
that Davis never worked out his road
tax, even if he has ever attained a
j residence anywhere, sufficient to en
titlehim to thathouor. Stale Journal.
Potato Cheese A Peculiar Prodnct of
Central Germany.
Cheese is made from potatos in
Thuringiaand Saxony, in the follow
ing manner:
After having collected a quantity of
potatoes of good quality, giving the
preference to a largo white kind, they
are boiled in a cauldron, and after be
coming cool they are peeled and re
duced to a pulp, either by means of a
grater or mortar. To five pounds Of
this pulp, whi
ch ought to be as equal
as possible, is added onepound of sour
milk and tbe necessary quantity of
gajt
The whole is kneaded together
cheeses are placed In little baskets,
.. a - I
wueu tuesuperiiuous moisture escapes ;
They are then allowed to dry in the
hnde. and nlappil In lnvora in inrcrp
. , , ... - J W ... ....,..
vessels, where they must remain for
fifteen days. The older these cheeses
are the more their quality improves.
Three kinds are made the first and
most common is made as detailed
above; the second, with four parts' of
potatoes" and two parts at curdled
milk r the third with two parts of po
tatoes ond four parts of co'w Or ewe
milk.
Antiquity of 3fan.
M. Capellini, Professor at Bologna,
Italj-, has discovered evidence of man
in the pliocene formations near that
city. They consist of the remains of
bows on' which there are hieroglyphics
and rude drawings'.
"It is not rfght to spoil a golden
wedding," was the ground on which
a Missouri judge recently refused a di
vorce, in a case where the parties bad
,.H'Ved together forty-nine years.
Curinjr a Drunkard.
According to an article in the Brit
ish Medical Journal, is has been found
by Dr. Reuger that the tincture of
capsicum in ten drop doses is the best
remedj' to counteract that craving for
alcohol which is the curse of all inebri
ates, preventing their return to ration
al conduct. This remedy has been
tested by other physicians, and they
report very favorably in regard to it.
They gave several instances of men
of various ages, who, half-muddled,
hung around low drinking saloons, or
at home, and who, when the liquor
wasshutup, would pick the lock, or
when money was taken from them
would tipple on credit whenever they
had a chance.
The best way to administer this
remedy i3 to commence with five
drops in a little syrup of oraDge peel
before meals, increasing the dose of
capsicum tincture to twelve drops. In
one month mostof them became quite
different merr, changing from half id
iots to men who attend to their busi
ness, and took an interest in all that
was going on in the world, which
they before, being confirmed drunk
ards, did not, according to tbe habits
of the latter class of unfortunates.
3Iiss Osborne's Restored Scalp.
The "New Haven Palladium says:
Miss Lucy A. Osborne, of New Mil
ford, whose scalp, right eaf, and part
of the right cleek were torn off In
September, 1S74, by machinery in
which her hair caught, and who has
since been in a New York hospital, is
now at home. A new scalp has grown
upou her head by the grafting thereon
of minute bits of skin. The pieces
were contributed from the arms of the
hospital surgeons. The toaI number
of pieces used in this operation was
twelve thousand. One of tbe'surgeons
contributed from his person 1,202
pieces, and another gave l,09o. The
appearance of the scalp is now simi-
f lartoa healed wound. Of course there
can be no growth of hair thereon.
The eyes still present a slightly drawn
appearance, The wounds of the cheek
aud ear have been neatly dressed, the
former leaving scarcely a scar. In the
first of the grafting process bits of the
skin the sizeof nickel pieces were em
ployed, but not successfully, and at
the suggestion of an English surgeon
much smaller pieces were substituted
and with excellent results. Miss Os
borne is now 22 years old.
A story illustrative of red tape in
Russia is told by an English corres
pondent, who declares thrft ft is true.
An operatic singer connected with a
Moscow theater, wishing to make a
short excursion into the country,
went to get her passport countersign
ed by the local authorities'. The pre
siding official inquired for her "writ
ten petition.' 'My written petition !'
cried the lady, 'I have none ; I never
knew tha"t anything of the kind was
required.' .'Not required, madam?
on the contrary, nothing can be done
without it. Take this sheet of paper I
and write according to my dictation
I She transcribed word for word a for
mal petition requesting leave of ab
sence, which was then signed, folded
aud sealed. 'And now,' quoth the
man in office, 'you have only to de
liver it 'To whom, pray? 'To
whom?' echoed the official, with a
smile at the absurdity of the question ;
'to me, of course.' The document
was handed across the table. The
great man adjusted his spectacles,
broke the seal, gravely read over his
own composition, and said : 'Madam,
I have read your petition and regret
to tell you that I am unable to grant
it.'
The last man will have an awful I
lonesome time of it. Nobody to 1 than wJtn an eJe to tne Welfare of the
drink with or borrow money of; no- j wJcked children of the country,
body to dun him or raise his rent,-' KingKhouIalonkorn, of Siam, has
no gas meter to make things lively; ; determined to give General Grant a
no book-agenL ; no life-insurance , Sand reception, should the ex-Presi-man.and
no oldest inhabitant to de-l dent make "l3 proposed tour in India.
Clare that it's the most remarkabls
weather we have ever had. The last
man ! Excuse us. We are not a can
didate. Keeokuk Constitution.
A tramp recently entered' a restaur- jglisbman to attempt to outbrag an
ant and called for bowl of chowder. I American1. When one of tbe former
The waiter, measuring his capacity, boasted to the latter ftia't they had a'
brought him a tureen ofthe beverage, i book in the British Museum once
and a lively stirring thereof revealed owned by Cicero.he wa's rnt by heas
the presence of a sample of half-hose. tonishing roply'Oa, thatafn't noth
"Ses here," said tbe prospective din-jiDS? in the museum at Boston they've
er, recalling the waiter, "isn't there.
some mistake here? I called
for
chowder, and this is sock-stale soup!'
' .
t
Ybntxrs Gazelle.
In Cooch Bahar. which is contigu-
( ous to the Presidency of Bengal, In
dia, they have a law which will no
doubt be Imitated in this country
when it is more thoroughly known.
If a debtor fail to meet hfs HaoTIftv
when it is due. the law n'omnel" hfm
to transfer his wife to the creditor fora
.
security until the latter Is paid it is
considered a good law for the debtor.
Winter oat? do well In a great ma
ny localities. They are sown In Sep
tember and October. A correspond
ed of the Indiana Parmer, writing
from" Tennessee, eays that the Hen
derson is the most valuable variety.
Sow the same amount per acre as of
the spring varieties.
i
An Eastern e"dfof throws np tlie
sponge with the remark that It 'does
n't pay to run a paper in a town
where business men read almanacs
and pick tbelr teeth with the tail dt
ah err in?.' -
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The Ivctgotit cornfield in the State of
Rhode Island contains twenty acres.-
The rice crop of this country Is the
largest for ten or twelve years, amr
will approach 200,000 barrels.
The royal Agricultural society of
Great Britain has decided to offer
prizes at the nest show for the best
breed of goals.
A farmer found a potato bug on his
dinner table, the othef day, aud thus
to the bug he ejactrlateif : "Good
heavens! have you got to have youf
potatoes cooked this year?'
England is making a demand for
our troting horses. All right, We catf
supply her with almost anything she
wants in the horse or any other line.
An old lady from the south said she
never could Imagine whSre al! the
Smiths came from until she saw in sc
New England town, a large sign,
'Smith Manufacturing Company
In China tbe agricultural laborer Is"
a sort of aristocrat. Public opinion
puts him above the mechanic.
Dr. Parker says that "the laws of
health are the laws of God, and are as"
binding as the docalogrre.-"
New Mexico runs to sheep. Her
sheep are valued at $1,150,000. Colora
do has a whole million worth, too.
Mr. Orland Baldwin reports to the
Iowa Farmer a case of a mare chok
ing to death with oats. After the
death of theanimaI,examinatfon was
made, and it was discovered that
about one-third oj the middle part of
the throat was packed with oats, and
it was impossible to force the obstruc
tion either op or flown.
A Kentucky paper says a whole
family in Adair County, in that State
are afflicted with leprosy in its most
loathesnmeform. They have no eye
brows 6f eyelashes, their hair has all
come out, leaving the scalp tare, and
tbe skin peels off iu rough scales,
leaving the skin of a deep scarlet col
or. They are shunned by everybody.
In 1873 there were 1.202 deaths from
yellow fever in Memphis, the fever
prevailing from Sept. 14 to Nov. 9.
This season the deaths trp to October
1 numbered 2,706.
At Trenton N. J., recently, the ju
ry In tbe United States Circuit Court
in the case of Almira Walters against
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York, in which the payment
of a policy on the life of the com
plainant's husband was resisted, ori
the ground haft the deceased forfeited
his policy by committing suicide,
came in to court with a verdict for Mrs.
Walters for $2,674.20, the whole
amount of the policy and interest.
In onion is strength for fowls, ac
cording to ThaPoultry World. Chop
fine and feed three times a week, as
many as will be eaten clean.
Australia has carried ofl the high
est diploma for wheat at the Paris ex
hibition. She gained a prize for each
of seven samples of wheat and flour.
Adelaide wheat gained the gold" med
al at the London exhibition of 1851.
In Indiana they resolved to give
the old men a chance to attend the
, I State fair, 'without money and with
out price.' All persons over seventy
years old who have resided in the
state forty years are carried on all the
railroads free, and have 'dead-head
tickets to the show.
At tbe end of the first year comes
the cotton wedding,' explains an ex
change, And this is not the only
thing that comes at the end of the
first year. Sometimes poverty comes.
Sometimes the mother-in-law, and
sometimes tTTins.
The American Sunday-Sohool Un
ion of Philadelphia is a IcSef to the
extent of $50,000 through the dishon
esty of its Assistant Superintendent,
who managed the book bindlif de-
partment for his own profit, rather
He proposes to meet the General at
Singapore, and accompany him to
Bangkok, giving him a taste of Ori
ental splendor.
It is of no earthly nse for an En-
St the lead-pencil that Noah used tn
Check ofl" the aulmals that went nto
theark.'
I i
skeptic, who was badgering s
sirnjSfe-rafnded old man about a mira
cle and Balaam's ass, finally said :
'How is ft possible for an a- to talk
I like a man V -Well,' replied the hon
est old believer, with meaning em
phasis, 'Idn'tseewhy itafn'tas eas
for an ase to talk like a man as it is for
a" to talk like aa ass.'
m 9
A" hundred and ten foot pole was
raised at an Indiana Republican Con
vention a day or so ago, and a flag
run up on it bearing tbe wwrrfs.':
'Grc'nt or President in 18S0.' Tha
might appropriately Us termed 'a
straw.' Cleaoeiand leader.
A correspondent of fi6 tfcicntf7
American wants to know "how hu
man skin can be tanned.' He must
have been a remarkably good boy
when he tfetft to" school not fo have
learned that among s!he other branch
es. Temper i3"BO srood iMmr fc,. -i--.
hboe&i never loe u. "
JbL -!r-.UiUL l4