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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1878)
rry jsr&z,. -v w v-j SW -"fKEE. pv 'V -W , .'p NLHi fatPWP"""1. wafE'i'7fw- & THE ADVERTISER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1878. REPUBLICAN TICKET STATE TICKET. Tor Judge of Supremo Court, AM ASA COBB, of Lancaster county. Tor Representative In tho-J8th Congress, EDWARD K. VALENTINE, or Cuming County. F r Representative In tbe -loth. Congroaajlo All vacancy.) THOMAS J. MAJORS, of Neniaba County. For Representative Contingent) In tliu 16th CtoMgrcss, 2HOMAS J. MAJORS, Nemaha County. For Governor, ALBINUS NANCE. of Tolk County. Tor Lieutenant Governor, .E. C. CARNES, of Reward. County. For Secretary of State, H. J. ALEXANDER, 1 of TUuyer County. For Auditor, F. W. LIEDTKK. , of York County, SFor Treasurer, U. M. "BARTLETT. . of Lancaster County. l'u.r Superintendent of Public Instruction S. R, THOMPSON, of Lancaster-County, For AttorqeyGeneral, C. J. DILWORTII. of Dawson County. Fur Commissioner of Public Lauds and Buildings, F. M. DAVIS, of Clay County. JUDICIAL TICKET. Eor District Attorney, 2d Judicial District, J. C. WATSON, of Otoo County. COOXTV TICKET. For State Senutor, JOHN F. NEAL, of Peru. For Representatives, O. II. HEWETT, of Douglas. ALEXANDER KEARNS. of Bedford. CHARLES BLODGETT, of Lafayette. For County Commissioner Third District. JOHN H. POHLMAN, of Washington. Indiana seems Democratic to be hopelessly The Denver- Nctos says -the-present Indian policy "needs more powder and ljss flour." That's a good idea. Vp to October 15th the total num ber of deaths in New Orleans, from yellow fever, was 3,519 ; total number of cases, 11,720. The pestilence-still rages with, little, if any, perceptible abatement. We understand boibgnasausage highly seasoned with garlic plant, has n cleansing influence. Mockport Mail. ' And if mada out of old fashioned yaller dog, not too fat, the Mail man enjoys hie favorite gqt all the better. In the Colliseum Theater, London, one night last week, a panic occurred in the vast audience by the cry of "fire," and near forty people were auflbpated to death In a narrow stair way as they endeavored to escape. The alarm started from a fight in the gallery, '.and there was no fire. It Is said "there are farmers' houses without a book or newspaper" a base slauder, let us believe. Exchange. A book canvasser recently informed -us that ho had visited farmers who had neither newspaper nor Bible in their houses, and no books of any .kind that ho could see. There are but few such bouses, "Jpt us believe. We notice by our exch"auga that but few of tbe members of the legis lature two 3'ears ago are renominated this fall. If that session wouldrr-t'kill u man politically then we don't know what would. York Tribune. But one of them has been renomi nated in this county, and. he's about .dead but don't kuow it yet, and prob ably will not until the morning after the election when he'll wake up to find himself a corpse. The Cincinnati Star says: Hon. .Milton Sayler has stated to a number of Democrats that he will yet get his place in Congress. He suid he uew a trick worth more than any .hat could be advanced by the Repub lican party. What that trick, howev er, is, he will not divulge until his election is secured. It really doesn't make much differ ence whether a Demoorat is elected by votes or not. With the Democratic Congress all he has to do is to contest. ML l L. S. Bar.nett,D9oioeratiacandidajte for Superintendent of Publiclnstruc tions, is the present Superintendent of Platte county is a one-legged ex soldier, a Democrat, an efficient A cer and good citizen. Fremont Her .ald. If he was a Union soldier what the devil is he doing on the Democratic ticket ? No man whojhad his leg shot off by Democratic bullets and theni runs for oflljce on, a Democratic ticket can get our VQte. He is lame some where besides in the legs. . The Democrats, of South Carolina will-notpermit the Republicans, eith er while or black to hold political meetings. They are organized; into militia, led by Governor Hampton's own officers, and systematically go to every Republican meeting, breaking it up and treating the leaders, in the moBt Insulting manner, andwith vio lence vrheu the Hampton militia are not promptly obeyed. A prominent Republican speaker, and native of the State, by thename-of Swails was re cently watteqV on by the. chairman and Secretary of the Democratic exec utive committee, with resolutions which bad been passed by the com mittee, as follows: "Besolved, First. That S. A. Bwjils be required to leave Williams burg f n ten days. "Besolvcd, Second. That he is a higu'-tisaded robber. "liesolccd, Third. Thathe and hia rioters beheld responsible for all iu- cendlarism which may bappeiu "Fourth. That unless the above Le complied with he must forfeit bis life." Mr. Swails after laying the matter with the resolutions before the Judge of the court aud Governor Hampton, and beiug llally denied any protection by these leading officials and Berao- crata, went to Washington and ap- Paled?to President Hayes, laying the whole case with indisputable testimo ny before him. and he Iihs promised I Mr. Swails thatlheRepublicans of the South hall have all the protection the laws will give them. But what can the President do? Nothing. He cut loose from Southern Republicans when he delivered them into the hands of the usurping Hampton, and could not now protect them if he would. The Democratic newspapers of South Caroliua insult the President by boldly declaring that they will carry the State, aud every congres sional district, regardless of anything the President or the U. S. Marshals, or Attorneys can do, und they openly advise force, murder aud banishment wherever and whenever necessary. What is to become of this country, when the laws of God and the coun try are boldly violated and set at de fiance by the chief executive of a State, aud treason stalks forth at uoou day und erects its bloody banner. rnr-" There is one candidate on the Re publican ticket before the 'people of Otoe county who, we think, will not be weakened by factional prejudice of voters or by doubts or his ability for tbe position to which he is nominat ed. That individual is J. (J. Wutsou, of Nebraska City, candidate for Dis trict Attorney of the 2d Judicial Dis trict. There is no man on the entire Republican ticket that enters the im pending political contest with the same prestige of support, with more admiring and staunch friends, than Mr. Watson. Men of all parties have watched with interest the steady ad vancement of this young man at the bar, from a very poor boy, financially, to the present high and honorable po sition. at the bar of the county and of the State. We hope that party tie will be relinquished in this instance, and the entire vote of the citizens of Otoe county be given to J. C. Watson for District Attorney. It will be a high and appreciable honor to him and one which is well merited. We clip the above complimentary notice of Mr. Watson from the Journ al, published at Syracuse, Otoe Coun ty. Tbe voters of Nemaha, not per sonally acquainted xvith Mr. Watson, will be pleased to know that the man they are called upon to make their District Attorney comes so well rec ommendfld and with such sterling worth and merit. Mr. Watson is uni versally well thought'of, and in this couuty, we believe, he will receive tbe cordial support of the people general ly. He will make an able prosecutor, and should receive the vote of every bodyregardless of party. The translation of numerous cipher telegraphic dispatches which passed between Manton Marble in Florida, parties in South Carolina and Louisi ana! and S. J. Tilden. in New York, places it beyond all question that he endeavored to b:ibe his way into the presidential chair. Judge Levisse, an elector of Louisiana, ha r&peatedly said, and testified, thathe was offered $100,000 to permit tt)e eifcotorurvotbof the state to show one Jess for Hayes ; and Ibe attempt at bribery in Oregon by Tilden aud his agents was believed by everybody, we do not except even Democrats. Now these dispatches are corroborative positive evidence. Dis patches between Tilden and his em issaries at Columbia, S. C , which passed in November, 1S76, and re cently brought to light, are lo say the least, astonishing. Two of these dis patches read as follows r Columbia, Nov. 10. "Henry Havenieycr, New "iork: "Telegram received too late to ans wei last night. Don't quite under stand. The board, late last night, demanded $75,000 for giving us two or three electors. The interceder will want someUlinK beside, Think ten thousand. What shall I do?" "Smith Weed, Columbia:! "Your telegram here. Should be williug to accept if Chamberl in and board unite to prevent trading, and expense was made dependent on final success of Tilden in March." Columbia, Nov. 13. "Henry Havemeyer ; "A majority of the board have been seoured. The cost is $80,000, to be sent as follows: One parcel of $65,000, one of $10,000. and one of $5,000, all to be in $500 or $1,000. bjllp, th notes to be deposited as tbe parties accept, and given upopon the vote of the land of Hampton (I. e., State of South Caroli na) being given to Tilden'o friendB. The three packages should be sent without inscription, and to-night, un less you receive a telegram from me countermanding, I shall try to secure everything by the plan of deposit." Mr. Havemeyer, to whom the dis patohes were sent, was-a prominent politician of New York, and an agent of Tilden's. It appears that the board was "secured," but liko many other plauned crimes and rascalities, some thing happened to thwart the consum mation of the outrage. Aud the Dem ocrats talk about unseating Hayes on account of fraud and seating Tilden! An honest Democrat will hereafter put his hand over hia- mouth when tempted to utter the word "fraud." The Annual Conference of the M. E. Church, recently held at Beatrice, made the following appointments for NEBRASKA CITV DISTRICT,. H. T. Davis, Presiding Elder. Nebraska City. D. F. Rodabaugh. Peru-Hiram Burch. Sheridan Harrison Protieon. Brownville S. P. Wilson. Rulo J. R. Reed. Falls City L. F. Britt. Humboldt G. H. WeUo. Table Rock F. M. Easterbrook. Pawnee J. H. Presson. Teoumself E. J. Wilson. Sterling W. H Tlbbetts. Grant To be-auppliedt (E. J. Ran dall.) Palmyra Alfred Brlgham. Syracuse C. A. Lewis. Adams H. A. L. King. The church and all others aro pleas ed that Mr. Wilson is to remain with us foran other year. According to the Qinalia Jferald Major Duvis "preaches the gospel of had money." "He is free to do this.'1 eaith tbe Herald, "nothavlng iudorp ed eilher platform of the two parties of which he is the candidate for Con gress. We commend this pen portrait of their candidate to the calm contem plation of our Fiatist friends. Their candidate for Congress is a sublime spectacle. After looking him well over, we advise the "Chairman of tbe State Central Committee of the Na tional Greenback and reform party" to go and perform some honest work and labor In the way of cussing Dav is, and kicking himself. State: Journ al. And if there are any Republicans who think of voting for Davis for Congress because they favor green backs, they will please take notice that he is making hard money speech es, instead, of advocating tha green back doctrjue. Just contemplate tbe man running on a greenback ticket aud advocating the gold bug doctrines of WhIII street. The most radical greenbacker would come nearer vot ing his principles by voting the Re publican ticket, than to vote for Da vis. The Republican party's doctrine is to keep every dollar of greenbacks in circulation up to a standard that will not depreciate below coin that will be interchangeable dollar for dol lar with gold and silver. To-day there nre between $300,000,000 and $400,000,000 of greenbacks in circula tion and as good as coin for all practi cal purposes. The Republicans of the last Senate passed a bill makinggreen backs a legal tender for all debts pub lic aud piivate, except, of course, debts contracted lo be paid in coin. But tbe Democratic house of repre sentatives refused or neglected to pass the bill aud it did not become a law. Had that bill been passed there would not now beeve-nttbe fraction of a cent difference between greenbacks and gold. The record of the Republican party regarding the greenback will bear the closest scrutinj', for it is ab solutely good. The true and sensible greenbacker will not vote for a shys tering doughface like Davis who makes hard money speeches on a greenback platform. SEIJKASKa xibbllxgs. Geo. Ellis, a youug gent- of Falls City, was arrested, last week, for tak ing a livery team and not returning it. York Hepublican Nebraska Republicans believe in having the la boring man's dollar just as good as the bondholder's dollar. Neb. Cit y Press: Hon. Thomas J. Majors, oandidate for Congressman, (short term) passed through this city to-day enroute for the North where he will speak to the people on the issues of the day. Mr. Mnjors is undoubted ly one of the strongestcaudidates in the field ; is an able man ; is true to the best interests of the Stale: is a staunch Republican aud one of the "best fellows" iu the world. Strong, big-hearted and gallant uq one has more friends. Our western exchanges are un usually full of accounts of terrible prairie fire. The Fairmount Bulletin gives an account of a fire in Clay county set out by a train cf cars, which devastated nearly the whole of that and the adjoining county of Hamilton. It swept everything be fore it, houses, stacks and stock, and one woman was burned to death. In York county,another fire, tho origin of which is charged on ruilroad otll cials, did immense damage, destroy ing whole fields of corn, and every thing that some farmers had. The Buffering in these burnt districts will be as great as when th y were grass hoppered. The Bloomington Guard fiuda-fault with the awarding committee on farm and garden products, at the late Slate Fair: and chargesjthe committee wilh giving the premium to Lancaster County without examining or com paring the exhibits from the various counties; and that it was pre-deter-mined to give Lancaster the champi on premium ; and that had the prem ium been beslowed'accordiug to mer it and number of varieties, which ought to govern, th'e-prize would have been awarded to Franklin county. These are serious charges for the Guard, which, although a little coun try paper away out west, means busi ness, is good autborit3, and always knows what it is talking about. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. A terrible prairie fire is reported from Minnesota.extendiug.over thirty miles square, aud iu which many farms have been sweptof buildings, graiu andstock. A western stage robber named Gough was recently arrested at Fort Thompson, and tuken to Rapid City. Search being made in an old camp which robbers had left, a bar of gold worth $11,000 was found. A Mormon one of the "Destroy ing Angels" by thename-of Sylvan us Collett, ia- now on triaL at Provo, Utah, for being one of a party who in 1857 murdered four travelers, designa ted as the Aiken party. The evidence is said to be strong agaiust Collet. On the 9th inst., iu a railroad acci dent atHendersonville; Tenn. G. O. Burr, fireman and Chas. Strattle, en gineer, were killed. Near Fond du Lac, Wis., on tbe 9th two men, one named Clock and the otherTracy, were killed by lightning. The latter was killed while standing in the barn door. Barcett Wood, near Battle-Creek Mich., was recently knocked down, trampled upon and fatally injured by a vicious bull. C. C. Bonta.of: Mercer Co., Ky., re cently shot and fatally wounded a young man named Hamilton. They quarrelled about a few dollars in a set tlements There was a terrible railroad acci dent at Boston last week, ini which 20 or 30 persons were killed and many more crippled and maimed. On the!6th inst., in Detroit, Mich., a Mrs. Farroll, aged 68, waa found murdered in henhouse. A worthless son of hers, by a former husband, named Lauguage.is charged with tho crime. Sells More oves B8CBUS6 A full stock of everything in the Hardware line. Call and get Quotations, and see the late Eeduction in Prices, M. Pennington, an old engineer, was killed ut Marshaltowu, Iowa, by a backing traiu, on the 16th. On the 15th inst. ten negroes were massacred near Waterproof, La. Duriug a marriage ceremony in a negro church, a piece of plastering fell from the oeiling causing a panic and a rush to get out of the bouse. A dozen or two women and children were smothered to death. One day last week near Evansville, Ind., a drunken man named Neil stabbed to death a young man named Garahart. He also stabbed to the heart Garahart's mother for interfer ing to save the life of her son. She was euciente. On the 14th inst., at Deadwood, a Mrs. Lovell went to the saloon of John Rogers and shot him in the ab domen, then Rogers, though fatally wounded, shot and killed Mrs. Lov ell. The trouble was about a mining claim. A man uamed Chinsty, in O., while crazy drunk, shot and killed his little nine year old eon. A letter from Mexico says that on the 2Uth of Sept., at the town of At zala, a mob, incited by Catholic priests massacred twenty protestants and wounded a number of others. Presi dent Diaz promises protection to al denominations. Rev. J, P, Ludlow, Writes. 1781Uine Stbeet, Brookijk, N. Y. Nov. H. 1871. II.B..SrnvKN8, Esq. Dear Kir From personal benefit received by its use, as well as from pergonal knowledge of those wliose cures thereby have seemed almost miracu lous, I cab most heartily and slnceiely recom mend the V oktixb: for the complaints which it Is claimed to cure. JAMES P LUDLOW, Late Pastor Calvary Huptlst Church. baommonto, Cnl. VEGETINE. SHE RESTS WELL. South Poland, 31k., Oct. 11,1876. Ma. II. It. Stevkns: Dear Sir. I have been sick two years with the liver complaint, and during that time have taken a great many dlfleretit medicines, but none of them did me apy Rood. I vas reatles nights, nnd had no ap.petlte. feince taking the Vegeilne 1 rest well and relUU wy fooil. Cn recommend the Vegetlne for what lt hs c!on6 lor mo. A 1 Yours Ilcspcctfully. Mrs. AL.DKV.T lUC4Ui. "Witness cJ the auovpL Mb. GEOKGE jr. VAUflHX, MedfurU, Mas. VEGETINE GOOD FOE THE CHILDREN. OiosTGX ito.MK,ltTvLKitSTnnrr, liO&TOX, April, 1S7G. JI R. STI3VI'S : bearSlrl Weleel tat tho children in our home have been greutly beueiltted by tho Vegetine you have so kindly j;ivtn us from time to. time especial ly those troubled with tho Scrofula. Willi rpect. 3IKS. N. WOHMKU Matrou. VEGETINE Rev. 0. T. Walksr, Says : TnoviDKifCK. It. I.. 1C1 Tkansit Street. H. B. STEVEXrf, ESQ. I feel bound to express with my sfc.'iature the high value I place upon your Vegetine. ITy lamily have used lt for the lat,t two years. In nervous de bility It is invaluable and 1 recommend It tn all who may need an Invigorating, renovatint: tonic. O.T WALKER, formerly Pastor ofllowdoIu-squareChurch.noston VEGETINE Nothing Equal To It. SouTir Salem, Mass., Jf ov. ii, 1376. 31 K. II. It. STJiflIfcrK. IJearSir. I have been troubled with Scromla, Canker, and Liver Complaint for th.ree years. .Nothing ever did me any good until I commenced using tne Vejietlne. I am now gettinn along first rate, and still using the Vegetine. I consider there is nothing equal to lt for sucn complaints, Can heaJtily recommend It to everybody. i uui? iruij , MUS. LTZZIE M. PACKAItn. No. 16 Lagrange Street, South Salem, it us, VEGETINE Recommend it Heartily. South BosTos. MB. STEVENS. Dear Sir. I have taken several Dottles of you? Vegetine. and nm convinced lt It a valuable reme dy for Dyspepsia. Kidney Complaint, and general debility of tbe system. I can lieartils' recouirneud it to nil sufferers from the above complaints. Yours respectfully, MRS. MUNRQE r J.IUCK.R. V E G E T i N E PREPARED BY H.E.STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS, Ypsfptinc is Sold by all Druggists. -A., BATH Ar is now proprietor cf His fflefflm and Is prepared to accomodate tlje public wltii " good, fresh; sweet IMIIE-A-T,. Gentlemanly and'accommodatlng clerks win at all times be in attenaance. Your patronage solicited. Remember tbe placo the old Pascoe shop,.Maln-st., Bt'owuville, Jl'eSrasTca M U If U VHcsutillw fa Drocij it. lu M THOrS. KiCSSkjjS any Dealer w is. "st? keeps the sfook, ant i.O"W"EST PEIOBS. fit REGULAT0 DOES AND WILL SELL GOODS AT PRICES Corresponding with. THE PRICES FARMERS GET FOR THEIR PRODUCE. TED. HUDDART. n m'mm.iw' . hmu "Win. "WXLLIjVC MANUFACTURER OF B BROWAVIIiLE, Outside work done on short notice. All work guaranteed Give Die a call. A large stock of COOKING and HEATING STOVES Constantly on hand. TITUS DEALERS IX NEMAHA CITY, NEBRASKA, Do not intend to be undersold by any Jiouse in Kemalui County, Come and see us, and team our )rices. WE KEEP A FULL STOCK .OF DryGroods3Grx,ocexies9i3ax,cl"ware, QUEENSWARE, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOSS, COAL OIL, LAMPS, &c.f &c. CO UNTR Y PROD UCE TA KEN IN EXCHANGE FOE GOODS. DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, TEAS, CANNED FRUITS, NUTS, TOYS, QUEENS, GLASS, TI3KT & WOODENWARE, STATIONERY, BRUSHES. POCKET KNIVES, Pipes, Tobacco, Cigars & Musical Instruments. CITY BAKERY, BROWNVILLE, "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. JUDKINS & Co. BE;0"V7"3Sr"VrIIJXJE Si OHAELES nSTjHIDH:A.jR,T, Manufacturer and Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Marble, Monuments, TOMB STONES, TABLE TOPS, &c. &c. .nrinT r TMTOIPTIIC All orders promptly filled, nnd satisfaction guaranteed PjlAL, UtjluWo Office and Yard, Main street, between tlth and 7th, FURNISHED M. M. CONNER, TravOhwAgait B.ir- BAILEY, SHIPl'KIl AND DEALEU IK LIVE STOCK. BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. Farmers, please call and get prices ; I want to handle your stock. Office 34 Main street, Hoadley building. MARSH HOUSE, JOSEPH 0'PELT, PROPRIETOR. Livcrr Stable in connection vrlth theIIouse 3-Stage Office for all points East, Vest," -83-Nortn, South. Omnibuses to"tt -Sif-connect with all tralns.? SAMPLE K.OOM: FIRST FI-DOtt. NEW ESTAURAHT. LEAJL.SJAJSJO LUNCH AT AXL TLOUBS. COKFECTIONERYjCAKESjNUTS, FRESH AND CHEAP. Oysters Cooked to Order. Bossels Old. Stand. Mrs. Sarah Kausclikolb. in Nebraska, sells at the f B NEBRASKA. BRO'S, wimawnwi B PHIL. FRAKER, Peace and Q Liiefc msmzz CKtUA-tkV Saloon and Billiard Hall ! THE BEST OF BRANDIES, WINES, OIIVS, LCOHulS ANDWHISKIES 49-Main St., opposite Sherman House, Brownville, - - Nebraska. J W. GIBSON, BLACKSMITH AND HORSE SHOEK. Workdone to order and satisfaction guaranteed First street, between ifain and Atlantic, Brown vllte'.Neb. TETTER HEADS, B BILL HEAD'S Neatly printcdat thlbofSce. KB jsssSgai t r LZGAli APVERTISEMENTS. E"STATE ofcelta" aT "pavey. Deceased. In the County Court of Nema ha County. Nebraska, Notice Is hereby given thntNovember ICth IS78, February Sib and May 30th, 1$7, at tho otlica of the County Judge or Nemaha Coun ty, Nebraska, In Bco.wnYille,Nebraska, have been fixed by the Court as the times und place when ami whera all persons who have claims and demands against said deceased can have the saroe examined, adjusted and allowed. All Halms not presented at the last men tioned date will be forever barred by order of me uourt. Dated October 12lh. 1813. 18w4 JOHN S. SfULL. County Judge. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. Edward Welsenreder v&. Julia Frovost and William Provost. Before J M. Faullln, Justice of tiie Peace. Julia Provost aud William Provost, non residents will take noilcelhat Edward Wels enreder has suid out an order of attachment against them In the Justices Court of J. M. Paulin.onoef the Justices of th Peace In Nemaha County, Nebraska. The amount sued lor Is twenty-eight WJ-HX) dollars, and that the undivided two-SUlhs of a certain piece of corn raised by George Dayis on the tarm known as the Julia Barnuby farm, has neen attacneu. November 9th, 1S7S. at one o'clock p. m is the time set for hearing said case. EDWAKD WEISKNREDKR. 3w-pd riaiutitr. tXo. 229. SHERIFF'S SALE. U Notice Is hereUy ctven. that by virtue of an oraer or sale issueii out or me jjistnet Court of Nemaha County. State or Nebraska. ami to rae directed as StxeiltTof Mild Couuty, upon a decree unu judgment remierai by said Court. In a case wherein J. Q. A. Smith was plnintlir. and Anthony P. Cogswell, Laura Coeswell. Richard J. Miles and John Creabun, C. Studebaker, J. M. Studebnker, P. E. Studebaker nnd John Welsh, paitnen as Studebaker and JJrothers, were defend ants, I will offer for stile, at public auction, at the door or me court House in jutow nville, Jn said County, on Jlomlny, November 23th, 2878. at 1 o'clock p. in. the following described land?. In Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wit: The uett half oflot No. seven (7ln block No nineteen (i'J) in the original plat or tu&cuy of Brownville, In Nemana couuty, Nebraska, together with nil the improvements and privileges thereto belouKing. Taken on bald order of bate as the property of Anthony P. Cogswell IJaura Cogswell, Richard J. .Miles and John Cretvtnn. C. Stu debaker, J. M. Studebaker, P, E. Studebaker and John Welsh, partners as Studebaer and Brothers. Terms ot sale cash. Dated, this 21st day of October, 1S7S. lUUHARD V. BLACK 18 w3 Sheriff. No. IIVH.J SHERIFF'S SALE. U Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an execution issued out or the District court af Nemaha County, State of Nebraska, nnd ta me directed as Sheriff of said County, unon n decree and Judgment rendered by said Court, In n ence wherein Tho State of Nebra&ka was plaintln. and v in. H. James. Dwlsht J. MoCnnn. and Nebraska Cilv Na tional Bank were defendants, I will offer lor sale, at public auction, at the door of the court House in lirownviilo, in said county, on 3Ionday, Nqreiqlier 5th, 1878. at 1 o'clock P, M., the following described lands, in Nemaha County. ;ub.raska. to-wit : Tho east half (Ji of tho north, wist quarter KlA) oj section eleven (iu in township num ber live (5), range number twelve (12) east, in said county, together with all the Improve ments nnd privileges thereto belonging. Levied upon and '.akeii on said execution n. the property of AVm. H. James, Dwlght J. McCann, nnd the Nebraska City National B.uik. Terms of sale, cash. plated, this 2W day of October. IMS, RICHMOND V. BLACK, 18w3 Sheriff. No. 951. CHERIFF'S SALE. O Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an execution lsstted out of the District Court of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska, and to me dliected as Sheriff of said County, up on n decree and udginpnt rendered by said Court, in a case wherein The Nemaha Dri ving Park Association was plaintiff, and Benjamin Rogers was defendant. I will offer for. sale at public auction, ut the door of the Court House Iu Brownville, In said Couuty, on ittendny, November 25lh 187$, at one o'clock P. M., the following described lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit : The west half t2) ot lot eleven (11) In block mini bo r nineteen (19) in the original plat of the city of Brownville, iu said County, to gether with all the improvements and priv ileges thereto belonging. Levied upon nnd taken on said execution as the property of Benjamin P.oaers. Terms of snip, onvii. Dated, this 21st day of Oclober. 1S7S. ISw3 RICHMOND V. BLACK. Sheriff No. 7 12. J CHERIFF'S SA LE. O Notice is hereby given, that by virtue or mi order of sale Issued out of the District Court of Nemaha County, Slate of Nebraska, and to me directed as Sheriff of said Comity, uponadecrteandjudgment rendered by said Court, in a ease wherein John W. Dear was plaintiff, and William McCarty and Luther Hondloy, were defendants. I will of- JVr for sale, at pnblle auction, at the door of the Court House in lirowuvllle, m s.ilit Coun ty. r Saturday, November 9t!i, A-D. 187 J, at 1 o'clock P. M.. the following described lauds. In Nemaha Conniy, Nebraska. to-wit : The west liulfoi the north west quarter or section ten (IU). iu township four (I), north of range tltlecn tl-"), east, except one are otl of the east side of same conveyed to William H. Hoover, and one acre off of the so.ilh side of same conveyed to Nemaha County, to geiuer witn an me improvements and priv ileges thereto belonging. Taken on said order of salens the property of William McCarty and Luther Hoadley. Terms of sale, cash. Dated, this Sth day of October. 1S78. RICHMOND V. BLACK. 18w5 Sheriff. tXo. ir.s CHERIFF'S SALE. O Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a vend! on order of hale Issued out of the Dis trict Court or Nomaha County. State of No braska, andto we directed as Sheriff of said County, upon a decree and Judgment ren dered by said Court in a case wherein The State or Nebraska, to the use aud for the benelltof thesohcol fund thereof, was plain tiff, and Anthony V Cogswell, Laura Cogs well, ills wife, Benjamin Rogers and itogers, his wife, were defend - ants, I wllloirerforsale, at publlcauctlon.at the door of the Court House In Urowuvllle, In said Countv, on Saturday, November Otli, A. D.t 1S78. at 1 o'clock P. M the following described Lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit: Lot elf-ht i8), anil the cast half or lot (7) iu block nineteen (19) In Brownville Nemaha County, Nebraska, save and except there from the south forty live (15) feet of said lot I oteht (8) and east half of lot seven (7), to gclherwltli all the Improvements and prlv ilegea thereto belonging. Taken on said vendi on orJer of sale as the property of Anthony P. Cogswell. Laura Coj;weii, his wife, Benjamin Rogers and Rogers, his vIfo. Terms of sale. oash. Dated, this 9th day of October 1873. ISwo RICHMOND V. BLACK, Sheriff. No. 739. SHERIFF'S SALE 0 Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of sale Issued outoftheDislrict Court 01 Nemaha County. State of Nebraska, and to rae directed as Sheriff of said County, upon a decree and judgment rendered by said Court, in a case wherein Indiana County De posit Bank of Indiana, Pennsylvania, was plaintiff, and Peter Ii. Borst, Reuben Kite, and Kite his wife, were defendants. 1 will offer for sale, at public auction at tho door of the Court House In Brownville, in said County on Saturday, November 2d, A. P. JS7-8, at 1 o'clock p. m.. the following deacribed lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wlt: The southeast quarter of section one il), and the northeast quarter of section twelve (12), all iu township four (I), north of range fourteen (U), east, in Nemaha County, Slate of Nebraska, together with all the liu provemeuLsand privileges theretobelonglng Taken on said order of sale as the property of Peter B. Borst, Reuben Kite and Kite, his wife. Terms of sale. cosh. Dated this 23th day of September, 1878. 1jw5 iiiciiMUND V. BLACK. Sheriff. No. 381. CHERIFF'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 Ne braska, and to me dlreoted as Sheriff of said County, upon a decree and judgment render ed by said Court, In a case wherein John McPherson was plaintiff, and Smith P. rut tie. Sarah E.Tuttle, his wife, Luther Hoad ley. Alex "W. Morgan and Osea A. Mcjinak his wife, were defendants, J will offer for sale, at public Auction, at the door of the Court House in Brownville, lnsaldCounty, on Saturday, November Qd, A. D. 1S78, Rt o'clock n. m.. tho Xollowlna described lands. In Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wit: Allot uiociciso. tniriy-one () in Brown's Addition to the town of Brownville, Nemaha Iraproveznentaand privileges thereto belong- ing. Taken on said order of sale as the property of Smith P. Tattle. Sarah E. Tnttle, Luther Hoadley,. Alex. W. Morgan, and Osea A, Morgan, his wife. Terms-of sale. cash. Dated; this 30th dav of September. 1S7S. RICHMOND V. BLACK, Iowa Sheriff. ESTKAY NOTICE. Taken-up by the undersigned, living In the Missouri bottom 414 miles north of Brownville, on the 11th of September, 1578,' ono red bay norse. ononis or len yearn old, wbito apot on cheek bone small saddlu marks, collar ruuikvand' is-a medio ra sized bore. JSLFKEB WILLa. Hw5 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ESTATE OF LYDIA M. BESON.'-L In tbe County Court of Nemaha Countv Nebraska,. J ' ' Notice Is hereby given that an application has been made-to the County Ganrt of said County to appoint Joseph Iu Roy adminis trator of tho estate of Lydln M. Beson, de w!l; nnd that November 31. ISTS.atlO o clock, a,, m., at the oillco or tho County Jndge of Nemaha County. Nebraska. In BrowDvDle. Nbasa, hni been fixed by the court as the tlm?. aud pWe for tho hear ing thereof, when and where all persons in terested m.y appear and contest the same. October ICtli, 1S7H. , JOHN S. STULL. w3 County Judge. ESTATE OF WILLIAM D.SHEL-LENBARGKR,Deceriaed.-In the Coun ty Court or Nemaha County, Nebraska. Notice Is hereby given that November 2d. 1S7S, at iu o clock a. m.. at the office of tho oOlee or the County Jndge ot Nemaha Conn ty.Ni braska. In Brownville, Nebraska, has been fixed by the Court as the time and place or provtug the will ofoald William D. Shellenbarger, deceased, when and where all concerted may appear and contest the pro bate thereof. Dated October h, IST JOHN S. STULL. 13w.'l Conn ty Judge. "PSTATE OF JOSEPH J. PASCOE. -1-1 Deceased. In the County Court or Ne maha County, Nebraska. Notice is herebv given that November 6th. December 20th, 1S7S, and May Sth. 1S79, nt tho office of tho Oonnly Judge or Nemaha Coun ty, Nebraska, in Brownville. Nebraska, bayn been Wxed by the Court as the times and place when nnd where all persons who have, claims and demands against said deceased can havo the same examined, adjusted and allowed. All claims not presented at tho last men tioned date will be forever barred by ordor of the Court. Dated September 2Sth. 187S. JOHN S. STULL. 16w4 County Judge. ESTATE OF SAMUEL LEEPER Deceased. In the County Court of Ne maha County, Nebraska. Notice Is hereby given that October 20. De cember 26, 1S7S, and April -1. 1S79, at the offlco of the County Judge of Nemaha County, Ne braska, In Dxownville, Nebraska, have been fixed as the times and place whon and whero all persons who have claims and demands Against said deceased, can have the same ex amined, adjusted and allowed. All claims not presented at the last mentioned date will be forever barred by order of the Court. September 223, 1S7S. JOHN S. STULL. lCw.3 Countv Jurice. A D. MARSH. TAILOE. BROWNVILLE, - - NEBRASKA. Cutting, or Cutting aud Making, done ta order on short notleo and at reasrnnble prices. Has had long experience and can warrant satisfaction. u. RAITSCHKOLB'S Lunch ft Beer I buy my beer by Jake. I dou't. Phil. Deu-er'sold stand. Brownville, - IVcbraaka L BOBISOI, j n ""- r-stfJQ DEALER IN Boots ft Shoes S5 Main Street, MSrotuHviltc, - brss1ca BROIYXVILLE Ferry and Transfer ifeSwsS COMP-AJSTY-. Having a first c1hv Steam Kerry.autt onolug and coutrollui; tbe Transfer Line from BROWSVILLE TO PIIEIA'S,. we are prepared to rentier entire pntisfactlonln t transfer of Freight and Passengers. W'v thb regular line ot to all trains. Al orders leflat the Transfer Com! pany's ofltca will receive prompt attention. J. BoMficld. Gen. Sujit. UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA. Instruction given In all the branches of a. liberal education. Open to both Indies and gentlemen. Candidates for admission to the Prepom tory Dejmrtmcnt must pass a fair examina tion in Orthography. Reading, Arithmetic, Geography. English (irnmmni, and the His tory ol the United States, instruction is giv en in higher Arithmetic. English Analysis, and Physical Geography, each for a single term. TUITION KRKETO ALL. Fall Term begins Tuesday. Septomber 10,. 1878 anil endPrlday, December). winter Terra beginB Thursday, January?, lS70t and ends March 21. Spring Term begins April 1. and closes on the Second Wednesday of June, the day of the annual commencement. Catinlogue, containing fall Information,, can be had upon application to te. B. FAIRFIELD, Chancellor. Lincoln, July 0; JS78. 4jV pHARLES H ELMER, FASHIONABLE g$j soot ana &noe m IISdr-A-IKEIEfc. Having bought the cus tom shop of A. Roblson. Tarn prepared to do work of nil kinds at Ec, pf Reasonable Rates. VVigs. z promptly done. fvT" Shop No.62MaiuStreot,. ISSSO .VTUATC Agents wanted. Busi ness Iccltlnute. Particulars free. kiinu J.TOSTH k CO.. St.Loub. Ma. r. -fv . . ,n ii ,i3 o-r. imt ii r&. n . .1 i jJllfeiBaJr, 40VJ!..