k&j
H.i
THE ADVERTISER
THUHSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1879.
MoMahon baa resigned- the presi
dency of France.
MIC
There are 4,-500,000 barrels of petro
leum, in. tiie oil tanks of 3?enneyl
vania. The prohibitory bill is made the
special order for Thursday this week
in the House,
Omaha Republican; A barge line
to St. Louis is the latest on ths board
of trade programme.
The probability la there will be no
reduction of the to-baoco tax during
this session of. Congress
"i
Ingalls has been re-elected TJ. S.
Senator from Kansas., He received
SO vote and Chief Justice Horton 79.
Wilkinson Gal!, the new Democrat
ic Senator from. Florida, is the man
who was elected to the same office in
1876, but was not admitted.
The Union Paciflo don't own us.
C. C. Courier.
Weft, how about the Omaha Bee
running you Sing us a little song
about that.
The corn crop of the United States
la9t year showed an increase of 30,
000,000 bushels, barley increased 15,
000,000 bushels ? of oats there was a
large increase; potatoes fell off from
170,000,000 bushels of the previous
year to 124,000,000 bushels.
Senator Christiancy, Michigan, is
about to resign his seat in the Senate
and accept the mission of Minister to
Peru. $his ohange he has Bought for
Borne time on account of his health.
Zach Chandler will doubtless be ap
pointed to succeed Christiancy in the
U. S. Senate.
The Inter Ocean puts it well when
it says:.
The gold-bugs sneered at "thesilver
dollars- lying.- useless in the United
States treasury," and they now howl
with anguish, that some of them are
to be distributed in pensions to the
men who Bayed for them all they pos
sess. iy $
Down In Louisiana the U. S.
Courts are going for the bulldozers.
A late New Orleans dispatch says:
A number of political prinouere
from Caddo and Tensas parishes ar
rived and appeared before Judge
Wood, charged with violating elec
tion laws and interfering with Uni
ted States supervisors in the discharge
of their duties. Bailed in $3,000 each
to appear when called. Thirty pris
oners from Natohitoches parish, ar
rested pnon sjm.ilar. charges, will ar
rive to-night.
a. -tt .
It is feared Grant won't be able to
carry Cork in 18S0. Detroit Free
Press-
If he suoceeds as-well in carrying
the cork as he does the contents of the
botlle, he will have little, if any difl
culty. Central City Courier.
While the Courisr man's effort is a
failure as to wit-, it is a success as a
slauder. A Republican editor revamp
ing and perpetuating a Democratic
lie, is an object of supreme contempt,
and morally worse than the original
liar.
fr 9
Church Howe is a thrice told rene
gade. He went over from the Repub
licans to the Greenbackers, joined the
lodge of Good Templars, went back
on the former, squeezed into the Re
publican caucus, and now deliberate
ly "gives away" the Temperance party
of which he was a professed member,
by opposing Probibition.--C,. C. Cour
ier. There is probably not an editor in
the State excepting the Courier man,
who does not know Howe's political
record in this county. He did not go
"over from the Republicans to the
greenbackers." If there wa9any go
ing over, it was from the Independ
ents, where he went, from the Repub
licans, in 1874. We do not under
stand that he is opposing prohibition,
for he is counted for the prohibition
hill by temperanoe men at Lincoln,
nud when at home last Saturday he
said to us during a Bhort talk on the
prospects of the success of the meas
ure, "lam with the temperance peo
ple, and for whatever they want."
We believe, therefore, that Mr. Howe
will vote for the bill when it oomes to
d vote in the Senate.
sufFered'from "Roman outrages. He
might mention, too, that Agrippa in
sisted on "dividing time" with Paul.
Possibly that raiment for which the
Roman soldiers oast lots could go into
the Haven version asa"bloody-shirt."
By the time this sort of slang is pretty
well substituted for the pure and sim
ple language of- the common version,
there will be a prevalent impression
that the Rev. Gilbert Haven has sur
vived the era of his usefulness in the
pulpit.
ma c
W. H, B. Stout, the present con
tractor of the State Penitentiary of
fers to build 240 cells free of oharge to
the State, provided his contract will
be extended to 1889 six years longer
than his present contract. Exchange.
Stout's offer looks very nice at first
glance, and its acceptance, no doubt,
is the best thing the state could do if
it desires to ooutinue the system of
letting eonvict labor. We think,
however, that the laws should be re
pealed and the system abolished.
Honest labor, or mechanics, cannot
compete with the cheap wares placed
upon the market by convict labor,
and we have too many honest me
chanics out of employment now, to
foster a system that will make more
sufferers and shut up shops and factor
ies. If we were a legislator and knew
this to be a true statement of the case
we would not look further for a good
reason to use our utmost effort to abol
ish the system of letting convict labor.
Let honest Industry be protected, re
gardless of expenses, finances or tax
es. LINCOLN CORRESPONDENCE.
shipments of merchandise. There
haB been a steady flow of gold into
this country during the year which
has just closed, the reports showing
that $1,874,173 more gold was import
ed than was exported, while in 1877
the exports of gold exceeded the im
ports by nearly S2o.000,000. During
the lastsfx months there were nearly
$3,000,000 more gold imported than
exported. The returns for the corres
ponding months of 1877, show that
shipments were just the other way to
a similar amount.
State Press on Church Howe's Last
Acrobatic Effort.
Quincy. III., Jan. 29. The Whiff ot
to-night contains a special from Sub
lette, a station on the Illinois Central
Railroad, in Lee county, giving an ao
count of the bad aota of tho Rev. H.
C. Yates, a Baptist minister, it being
asserted that he endeavored to be
baoome too intimate with a handsome
young lady attending his church, the
daughter of a deaoon, whioh caused a
great scandal in the congregation,
aud resulted in the pastor getting a
sound beating at the hands of the
young lady's brother. Yates, about a
year ago, presided over a Baptist
Church atPai'sen, this county, where
he got into a similar difficulty and
had to leave the place very suddenly.
It appears that while at Paysen he
made desperate love to a young mar
ried woman, the wife of a well-known
business man of Paysen, and that she
returned his affection In full measure.
The husband found it out, and thrash
ed the minister In the moat approved
ftyle. The woman was expelled from
ohurok for immoral conduct. Mr.
Yates thereupon left Paysen. His op
erations at Sublette furnish the first
information of-his whereabouts since
then. He is a peculiar man. Former
ly, when living ia Missouri, and
preaohing at various places, be would
come to'Quiuoy and get drunk, as
serting his-inability to withstand the
desire for liquor. Ho has on several
occasions been an Inmate of th&oala
boose In this city when on his sprees..
Washington Post; Bishop Gil. Ha
ven recently startled and disgusted
an intelligent audience in a South
em city by declaring tbi "Pbrtot was
lynched." The revered gentleman
should have a new version of thj
Scriptures declaring that Paul and
Silas were "bulldozed," Peter "In
timidated," and that all ths apostles
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 1, 1879.
Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
But little of interest to write you
this week. Nothing particularly new
has transpired. The Legislature has
been grinding on old grists Capitol
Bill, Appropriation, Prohibition Bill,
Investigation, etc., etc. Van Wyck
has introduced a bill regulating pas
senger tariff on railroads, fixing rates
on regular passenger trains, at three
cents per mile, and on mixed trains
at two cents. This Is nothing more
than justice to the public. But for
reasons heretofore given, the bill will
not become a law.
The bill appropriating $100,000 more
or less for capitol building improve
ment, seems to have sufficient
strength to secure final passage. The
same can be said of the prohibitory
measure. It is feared by some who
are close observers, however, that
these two are portions of a kind of
general omnibus agreement, by which
are yet to come, three or four addi
tional Normal Schools, and other ex
penditures not now needed, only for
the special location to be named, and
for their local benefit more than the
common welfare.
Special committees are still engaged
"investigating" ex-State Treasurer
McBride and Chaucellor Fairfield of
the State University. As to the ex
Treasurer, there is nothing more In
his case made out, than was known
by every intelligent business man in
the State before. The State Funds
have always been distributed with
various banks in the State, for which
all Treasurers have, doubtless, re
ceived interest. This has been the
custom, and while bondsmen were
good, and the money forthcoming
when needed, no one seemed to care.
The difficulty is more with the law
than with State Treasurers. Not a
man in Nebraska could give tbe-bond
required of State Treasurers, were not
such custom practiced'. If the people
wish a different condition of affairs
and they should, and do let their
representatives In legislature assem
bled, enact providing for different
mode. Representative Bennett from
Douglas, has introduced a bill, now
pending, to such effect. It will
doubtless become a law.
Brooks in matter of Chancellor
Fairfield, like Dr. Miller In the But
ler case, after throwing column after
oolumn of "rocks," aud claiming to
"know enough to convict before any
jury in five minutes," when the pinch
oomes, "indeed I don't know a thing,
or I would come and tell!" Miller
went to Salt Lake when investigation
wa going on, anu iirooKs went to
Chicago. The Investigation concern
ing Chancellor Fairfield is proceeding
at his own solicitation.
Both branohes of the Legislature
have adjourned over until Tuesday
next, and things are "as quiet'" to-day
"as a Quaker meeting.'" Members
are somewhat nervous, on botii the
capitol appropriation, and prohibito
ry bill. They desire to consult with
their constituents before final action.
After their return it need not be sur
prising if "tilings take a different
schute." The antl-prohibitionSstsare
pulling party strings, expressing fears
that if a Republican Legislature shall
pass a prohibitory law, it will drive
many of the foreign element, espec
ially Germans, into the Democratic
party. This Is being used with effect,
and while test-votes thus far, show
strength enough to pass the measure,
there is no telling accurately, as to
the final result.
Opposition to the capitol measure
has increased the past week. Tho
public pulse outside the Legislature,
seems to beat somewhat "fornenst,"
and members are inolined to "look a
little out." Hence the desire, as said,
to talk over the matter with people at
home. SiijAs.
As it may be of interest to our read
ers, we publish the following:
Humboldt Sentinel: Hon. Church
Howe is the most conspicious man
in Nebraska to-day aud is reoeiving
more attention from the press and
people outside than any other man.
He is a weighty man in the Senate,
and his -acrobatic feat of turning a
double summersault out of the Green
back party over the backs of a score
of Democratic nags and lighting up
right in the Republican ranks, is
commented upon as one of the suc
cessful acts that only Churoh Howe is
capable of performing.
Seward Reporter: It is reported
from Lincoln that when Church
Howe was approached by a prominent
member of the Greenback State Cen
tral Committee to attend a greenbaok
democratic legislative caucus at the
commencement of the session, he re
plied : "John Sherman killed the
greenback party by resumption on
Jan. 1st. Do you suppose I have come
from Nemaha County to Lincoln for
the special purpose of sitting up with
the corpse? Not much !" Senator
Howe didn't-attend the "wake," but
slid into the republican caucus.
Beatrice Express: It, makes little
difference whether Church Howe was
invited into or asked admission to the
republican oaucus. Hegot-there, and
thruth compels us to say. that the re
publicans have drawn an elephant.
Omaha Herald: Senator Howe is
aRepublican Granger and, politically,
can jump higher and tumble heavier
in certain ways than any, other Re
publican iu the State. But it might
as well be admitted that this man
Howe manages a good deal: of sense
and us much sbarpnedB as falls to the
lot of any part of tho-Republican
leadership in this State. The letter
of Mr. Howe to the Grangers on rail
roads which we print to-day is cited
in proof of the sense of that gen-,
tleman on the whole question. We
are perfectly free to say so because his
views are iu a large degree in aocord
with our own. A better statement of
the case of our State and its true rail
road policy could not be made in the
same space by anybody, and we are
much gratified to be able to believe
that it is approved by nine-tenths of
the best minds among the farmers
themselves.
STATE NEWS AND NOTES.
The Amended. Pension Law.
The new law, giving pay to pension
ers fioui date ol Uisunurge, is us fal
lows :
Be it enacted, etc., That all persons
which have been granted under the
general laws regulating pensions, or
may hereafter be granted iu conse
quence ol the death lrom cause which
originated in the United States ser
vice during the continuance of the late
war of the rebellion, or in consequence
of wounds, injuries, or diseuae received
or coutracteQ in said service during
said war of the rebellion, shall com
mence from the date of disoharge
from said service of the person on
whose account the claim has been, or
may hereafter be granted, or from the
termination of the right of the party
havinc a prior title to such pension :
Provided, The rate of pension for
the intervening time for which ar
rears of penBlou are hereby granted
shall be the same per month for
which the pension was originally
granted.
Sec. 2. That the commissioner of
pensions is hereby authorized and di
rected to adopt such rules and regula
tions for the payment of arrears of
pensions hereby granted, as will be
necessary to cause to be paid to suoh
pensioners, 'or if pensioners shall have
died, to the person or persons entitled
to the same, all suoh arrears of pension
as the pensioner may be, or would
have been, entitled to under this act.
Sec. 3. That section 4,717 of the
I Revised Statutes, which provides that
no claim ior pension noiproseouteu to
a successful issue within five years
from the date of the filing of the same
shall be admitted without the record
ing of evidence from the war or navy
department, of the injury or disea
which resulted in disability or death
of the person on whose account the
olaim 1b made:
iVouided, Thatin any oaseon whioh
limitation prescribed by this section
bars further prosecution of a claim,
tho claimant may present through
the pesion office to the Adjutant Gen
eral of the army or the Surgeon Gen
eral of the navy evidence that the dis
ease or injury which resulted in the
disability or death of the person on
whose account the olaim is made orig
inated in the service and in the line
of duty, and If such evidence is deem
ed satisfactory by theoffioers, tovhom
it may be submitted, he shall oause
the record of the fact so proved to be
made and a copy of the same trans
mitted to the commissioner of pen
sions, and the claim shall thereby be
removed, and the same ia hereby re
pealed. Sec. 4. No olaim agent or other
person shall be entitled to receive
any compensation for services in
making application for arrears of pen
sion. SEC. 5. That all acts or parts of acts
so far as they may conflict with the
provisions of this act, be and the same
are he reby repealed.
Dr. W. K. Bryson, one of Te
cumseh's best physicIanB, died last
week.
It is rumored that a democratic
paper will soon be started in Te
cumseh. The ugliest feature of the Inves
tigation of the business of the ex
Stale Treasurer, is the fact that be re
ceived interest from bankers on de
posits of State funds for his own pri
vate use. But the ex-Treasurer is in
no Bense a defaulter every dollar
placed In his hands is properly ac
counted for.
Small pox ia reported to be at
FairJbury.
The Nebraska City papers report
cases of trichina in a family in Otoe,
county, from the effects of which two
obildren have died and others of the
family are seriouBiy affected.
Russell & Holmes, Bankers at
Tecumseh, advertise that from the
4th inst they will" receive trade dollars
at par.
The Pawnee Republican says
Church Howe's letter on railroads
"haB the true ring to it." Now we
don't want any joking about "the
ring."
Table Rock wants the county seat
of Pawnee county, bad; and Pawnee
City don't want it to go to Table
Rock, very bad.
The Syracuse Journal Otoe Co.
says : "Quite a number of farmers
in this section have sown wheat in
the past few days. Considerable
plowing was, also, done during the
week."
The man named Green, arrested
as one of the man-burners of Custer
county, is said to be a brother of the
late Tom. Green of Peru. He is a sa
loon keeper aud furnished the whisky
that developed the devil In the tor
turers. Falls City Journal: We saw a
young man here Saturday displaying
eight or ten dollars In silver. When
asked where he got it ho said, "I have
not been in a saloon for two weeks.'
The blaoksmith and wagon shops
of Chas. Beecher, Fairmont, were
destroyed by fire last week.
J. Lawson, a saloon bar-tender of
Nebraska City, wob arrestbd last week
and taken to Graham, Mo., to answer
the charge of obtaining goods under
false prepenses.
The Republican party of Nebras
ka cannot afford to allow fraud or pec
ulation on the part of our State offi
cers to go unnoticed. Red Cloud
Argus.
The Republican party, unlike any
other party, is williug, always, to
fairly Investigate charges and punish
the doers of fraudulent acts.
Tho Senate will not confirm
Robbas Revenue Collector. Although
even Fenn, his son-in-law, to use his
terrific influence for his father-in-law,
went to Washington, still for all this'
it can't be done. Ah, we opine Fenn
is tho fellow that beat the old man ;
but wfl'ii toil ynn how it was. uime
time. IusectB must keep out of the
way of big boots, or get' stepped on
and smashed.
ESTABLISHED IN 1856.
O H. X IE S T
RJE-AX,
ESTATE
AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA,
William H. Hooirer.
Does a general Real Estate Business. Sells
LandSjOn Commission, examines Titles,
ma?.? Deeds, Mortgages, and all Instru
ments pertaining to the transfer of Real Es
tate. Has a
Complete Abstract of Titles
to all Real Estate In Nemaha Connty.
J. RATTSCHKOIB'S
Lunch Beer
3E3E
I buy my beer
by Jake.
I don't.
PLil. Deuser's old stand,
Brownville, - - Nebraska
nlfm
The Balance of Trade.
Washington, Jan. 29. The com
pilation by the Bureau of Statistics
of reports of exports from and im
ports into the United States for the
calendar year 187S shows that the bal
ance of trade was $304,542,571 in fa
vor of this country, as against a bal
ance of $140,056,112 for the calendar
year JS77- This is" the largest balance
in our fayor that has ever been known
and the Increase from 1S77 was muoh
greater than the inorease from 1876.
The balance iq oar favor for the first
six months oyer the currant fiscal
year from July to December is $148,
8SS.036, as against a balance of $102,r
159,699 for the corresponding months
of 1877. This indicates the rapidity
jvith which the commerce of the
pountry is, growing.
Tbo above statements refer only to,
We are sorry to see thatouramiable
friend of the Tribune continues to
nurse his wrath, and choke on Logan.
If there were some civilized method
by which he could let off a stieak of
profanity, without shocking the com
munity, lie would do it, and no mis
take. ABtory is told of a boy rho, be
ing forbidden by his father to swear,
and being hard pressed for words to
explain to his parents that the cow
was in the orchard choking to death
with an apple, innocently Inquired
if coffer-dam was swearing. Wben in
formed that it was not, and only an in
nooent contrivance in aid of machin
ery, he at once informed his Aston
ished parent that the cow wascboking
to death in the orchard, and would
cofier-dam head off unless something
was done for her. We have similar
fears for the Tribune. Inter Ocean.
Just Look
A.t -tlie I?ri5Kes -tliat still
Reniiiiri to te Txivvu
830 in Gold.
4 wax dolls,
1 Fisher Boy and lady.
Ono Gold Frame Oil Pointing;.
One Tine Oil Paintings,
25 Chromos,
2 Call Bells,
Throe Hevol vers,
One Silver Piclilo Castor,
Twelve Silver-plated Mugs,
Plated Silver Spoons,
it i( ti it . m
Teaspoons,
" knivos&forks
Fonrtoen Fine Books,
One dozon Volvet Frames.
15 pairs of Fine Vases,
7 Nice Lamps,
1 Barrel of Apples.
50 Albums,
And Numerous othor articles not
Montionod hore.
One Draw for 25 cents,
Five-33raws for $!
! will also sell goods at
Private Sale,
NED O'PELT.
USE THIS BRAND
B
A Washington dispatch says :. Sen
ator Wiudom's proposition looking
to assisting the colored population oi
the South to emigrate to new homes
in the West is fuvorably received by
representative colored men. A del
egation from sis Southern States call
ed on the Senator yesterday, inclu
ding Senator Bruce and Representa
tives Cain, Smalls, aud JRainey. They
told him the colored people are not
satisfied with their condition ; that
thoy would be willing to move, and
that local clubs have already begun to
agitate the question. The delegation
thought that 100,000 ablebodied col
ored laborers could bp induced -to
leave their homes if they should have
even moderate assurance that tbey
would improve their condition. Mr.
WIndom assured the delegation that
be was thoroughly in earnest and had
no political purpose to accomplish by
his resolution.
Senator-elect, Matt. H. Carpen
ter, iu a card published, thanking his
friends, says: From letters received
there seems'to be a widespread feeling
that I will make war on office-holders
appointed on the recommendation of
Senator Howe. I wish to correct this
impression. Whatever control over
appointments is given to a United
States Senator should be exercised for
the benefit of the publio service aud not
personal advantagB. Tenure of office
should depend upon the efficiency
with whioh the official fills his posi
tion. No office-holder appointed at
the instance of Senator Howe need
fearanj'tbing from me so long as he
discharges the duties of the office
to the satisfaction of the people.
There are two theories advanced as
to the plague now raging In South
eastern Russia, Some papers assume
that the disease is a violent form of
the true Asiatic oholera ; others that
it is the blaok death which desolated
Europe In the fourteenth century and
at a later date. It was first heard of
in China, where it raged for fifteen
years before it appeared In Europe.
In this time 13,000,000 people of that
oountry died from the plague, and in
other parts of the East 24,000,000.
PHU. FSAKES,
3?eace and Quiet
gr"mig
17 vi7A) pmv vC'CCO rA
I illiiiililE
BEST IN THE WORLD.
And Better than any Saleratus.
One teaspoonfnll of this Soda used with sour
milk equals four teaspoonsfolls of tho
best Baking Powder, saving
Twenty times its cost.
See packages fcr
valuable in
formation. If tho teaspoonfal is too largo and does not
produce" good results at flrst,
use less aftorwnrds. 31m5
SPECIAL NOTICES'
10 PORTRAITS
or EMINENT MEN
nnri n. I.t pnlnmn !4tnFv
l'apcr for 10c. .National Weekly, WashlngtopD.C.
ttXUL'ilW
Saloon and Billiard Hall !
THE BEST OF
BRANDIES, WINES,
GIN,
ALCOHOLS AHDWHISKIES
fr.Main.St.1.opppslte Sherman House,
Brotvnvillc, - - Xebraska
DIPHTHERIA!!
Johnson'! Anodyne Liniment will positively
cure nine cases in ten. Information that wil) save
many lives sent free by mall. Don't delay a mo
ment. Prevention is better than cure. Sold Ev
erywhere. I.SJ. JOHNSON' Ss Co., Bangor.Maine.
A FREE GIFT
Of a copy of my Meillcnl Common Sense Book.
to any person sufferins with Consumption, asth
ma, Catabbu. InoNcuiTis,Los.s ot Voice. orSore
Throat. Send name and pnst-oOIce address, with
two postage HtiuiiiM. State your sickness. The
boofc is elegantly illustrated (in pp. 12mo. ISTS).
The information it contains, In the providence of
God. has saved manv lives. The author has been
treating Diseases of the Nose. Throat and I.unes,
as a special praotlce in Cincinnati, since 1S57. Ad
dress Dr. X. J3. Wolfe, Chin., O. 3hy4
DO II MTV I Soldiers discharged for Wounds, Hup
DUUll I I ! lure or other injury (not disease)
can secure full bounty: those who re-enlisted lor
three years between Jap. 1, 1863, and April 1, 181.
having previously served nine months or more
are entitled to f wo bounty or so much thereof as re
mains unpaid: those who onllsted before July 22.
1SG1. for three rears, and were mustered before Auk.
6, lSll. are entitled to 100 bounty, regardlessof time
served; all enlistments lor three years before July
is. 18&I, where out sioo bounty has heen paiu. enti
tles to additional bounty under Soldier Act of July
28. lSGCif not already daM. If soldiers died in ser
vice heirs are entitled to the bounty. No fee un
til claim is pnid. For full information address,
with enclosed stamp. JIcNkii. fc Bincu,
33wl Washington, D. C.
m
BENSONS CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTER
FOR WOIIIEA1 & CHILDREN.
'Vfma.tes snfTerinc from Pftln and weakness
t4i Aawiva rrrant Mmfftrt nnfl atrenfrth from the
use of Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster. Where!
children are aiTected with whooping cough, or-a
dinary coughs or colds or weak lungs. It is the j
oneandonlvtreatmenttheyshould receive. Thlsl
article contains new medicinal elements ewn
as is found In no other remedy in the same form,
it u r- .nnprinr to common norous plasters.
liniments, electircal appliances and other ex-1
ternai remedies, ii ree?e wun amutcnu cus m
ens and cures whereother plasters will not even
Klin-. Vrrr T.mno nml Wpnlt Rack. Bu9U-
matism. Kidney disease and alt local aches and
pains It 13 alSO tne D8St Known reiutu. aaiwi
Benson's Capcine riaster anu wse au uiuei.
oia nvan arnccwis. rricr-x."
";?,
S
ON MPH1BI
GASH PRICE LIST
January 16tli, 1879.
COFFEE.
SUGAlt, ;. .'
Beat Orleans, ia Hjs,.............................. . .... .........r..., 1 OO
Standard C, 10 lbs........ ......................................... 1 OO
TEA.
ltol lbs . ..... . . .. 1 OO
MOLASSES
Choice Syrup, per Keg.... ....... . 3 OO
Silver Drip, " . . ..... ..... 3 23
SOAP.
Monarch, 20 lbs ..... . . ... ... l OO
St. Joe Family, 22 lb bars 1 OO
Fi b&r-B oi
Kirk's Savon Imperial, 4- bars . 23,
" " " 16 bars T tn
DRIES FRUITS.
Currants, 14 lbs......... ......................................... 1 00
Blackberries, 9 lbs i OO
Dried Apples, 20 lbs i 00
Dried Peaches, 20 lbs i OO
New Turkish, Prunes, 12 lbs i OO
Raisins, Valoncia, per lb 10
. -4ycr......M......H..H..a.a,..MM,M.M..,a..aMMa.MHM..svHMMH jo
" Seedless............,.,..,,..,.. ....M......M..... 10
" Muscatine. in
Dried Corn-Furnas' Best 8 7-3
CRANBERRIES.
SUNDRIES.
American Potash..... .-.. ... . .... 10
Starch, Pearl, per lb 5
' Best Gloss 10
Candles, 40 for j 00
Crackers, Best Oyster, 12 lbs . .... 1 on
Rice, 12 lbs....... ................ ....... ..... 1 OO
Buckwheat Flour, per lb 3 1-a
Oat Meal, per lb 3 1a
Indian Meal, Winter Wneat Plonr, etc., etc.
XiEGAI. ADVERTISEMENTS,
(NO.107L)
QHERIFF'8 SALE.
U Notice is hereby given, that by vlrtna of
an order of sale issued out of the SiatrtS?
Conrt of Nemaha Conn Ey, state of IfebrS
and to redirected asSherlffo ?!&' GbSX?'
upon a decreeand Jndgmentrendered M&y said
Court, In a case wnereln Thomas J MoilfJL
Administrator of the etateucrnl LJ'
nh ?eB,Vsed. PlamtllT. and Hiram
Bnrch. Administrator of the estate of Utrt-
A. Frichard. ( ettle A. Prltchard. Howard M-r
Prltchard and Elmer M. Prltehard were diU
fondant I will offer fosale , at uMtea2
tlon. at the door of tho dourt House irt
Brownville, In said Coontyon a
Saturday, March 1st A. D. 1879,
at 1 o'clock p. m. the following described
lands in :sernaha County. Nebraska, to-wit:
Lots eleven (11) and tweive (12) In bfockone
hundred and seventeen (117) In the town of
Pern together with all the improveznents
and privileges thereto belonging.
Taken an said order of sale as the propertr
of Hirnra Bnrch Administrator or the estate
ot Martin Prichard, deceased, Mary H, Prlch
ard. Luo J. Prichard, Joseph G. Prichard
George A. Prichard. Nettle A. Prichard.
Howard M. Prichard and Elmer M. Prich
ard. Terms of sale, cash.
Dated, this 31st day of January, 1ST9.
ItlCUMOND V. BI.ACK.
33w5 Sheriff.
A LARGE VARIETY
ill Goods Sold for Gash or Produce.
ESTATE OF JOHN A. THOMAS,
Deceased.-r-In the Connty Court of Ne
maha County, Nebraska.
Notice Is hereby given that March 1st,.
.ut.rcu .oiu auu oeptemoer is t. isiV, at lz
noon, at the office of the County Judge of
Nemaha County, Nebraska, In Brownville,
Nebraska, have been lixed by the court as
the times and place where and when all per
sons who have claims and demands against
said deceased can have the same examined,
adjusted and allowed. All claims not pre
sented at the last mentioned date will be
forever barred by order of the Court
Dated January 30th IS79.
JOHN S. STULL.
33wl County Judge.
US. MARSHAL'S SALE.
. By virtue of an order of sale Issued by
tlie Circuit Court of the United states for the
Dlstrlct and State of Nebraska In a canso
pending In said Court, wherein
John McPherson is plaintiff and James S.
Marsh, et. al.. are defendants, and to mo di
rected as Marshal of said District, I will on
Thursday, February 13th, 1879,
at 10 o'clock A. M., at the store room former
ly occupied by Theodore Hill t Co., In Brown
ville, Nebraska, offer forsale at public auc
tion, a general stock of dry goods nnd mer
chandise, consisting of clothing, boots and
shoes, notions and cigars. Said ale will be
adjourned from day today until all said good
are sold.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated January 30th 1879.
, WILLIAM DAILY,
32w2 u. S. Marshal.
DEALER IN
ooenes & provisions.
A FULL LINE OF
Queensware, Glassware, Candies,
NUTS and CIG-ARS, and
DBIED AND CANNED PBUXTS,
All the Choicest Brands of Flour Always on Hand.
M MiBannBKHHniaMHBMi amHHBMHMnMMMMBMnamHaMiiMMaMHBMHMiMH
T EGAL NOTICE. WASHING--Li
TON T.BENNET, John B. Beunet, Su
san A. Bennet and Thomas G. Emsley non
resident defendants, will take notice that
George P. Van Wyck did on the 22d day of
January. 1S79, file his petition in the District
Court of Nemaha County, Nebraska, against
the Tsnld Washington T. Bennet, John B.
Bennet.Susan A. Bennet, Charles H. Van.
Wyck. Josiah Rltter. William H. McCreery
and Thomas G. Emsley, defendants, the ob
ject of said petition is to foreclose a mort
gage given to tnis plaintiff by tho said de
fendants, Washington T. Bennet, John B.
Bennet nnd Susan ABenxet, on the follow
ing described real estate, to-wlt: The south
west quarter, nnd the southwest quartor of
the southeast quarter of section number one
(1), and the northeast quarter and the east
half of the northwest quarter of section No.
twelve (12). all In township No. six (6). nortii
of range No. twelve (l.) cast of the 6th
Principal Meridian in Nemaha Coun
ty, Nebraska, to secure tho payment of
one promissory note for $3,000.00 given by J.
B. Bednett to this plnintlff.
The other defendants claim some Interest
In said premises which they are required to
set forth that they may be adjusted by said
court.
Said petition asks that said mortgage may
be declared the prior Hen on said premises,
and that J. B. liennet may pay the sum of
S'1,000 00. with ten per cent, interest from tho
flrst day of January, lS7-i.orth.it said prem
ises raav bo sold to pay tho same.
Said defendants are required to answer
or otherwise plead to said petition on or
before the tentli day of March. 1S79.
J. C. WATSON and S. A. OSBORNE.
32w4 Att'ys. for Plff.
A.T
Will
I HAVE REMOVED MY
LIVERY STOCK
Into the new stable South of the
Marsli House,
CORXER SECOND AXD COLLEGE Sts.
"Whoro I Intend to keep a First-class
Stable.
XTASTER'S SALE.-
1U DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA. SS.
In the Circuit Court of the United States,
for tlie District of Nebraska.
In Chancery. Ellen J. McNaughton vs.
Theodore Hill.
FOREnr.osTTnP! nw ArnnTi . r-c
(Public notice Is hereby given that In 'pur
suance of n decree entered in theabove cause
on tne Jdth day of ovember, 1878. 1, William
Daily, Master Commissioner appointed by
said Court, will on v y-
Monday the 3d day ofMaroh, 1879
at tho hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon of
the said day, at the door of the Nemaha
County Court Houso at the City of Brown
ville In Nebraska, sell at Public auction, the
following described property, to-wlt: Com
mencing twenty-two (22) feetfrom theNorth.
West Corner of lot number six in block num
ber three In the city of Brownville, Nemaha
county, Nebraska, to-wlt : At the centre or
the East wall of the Court House, thence
running East twenty and one half (20J) feet
to to the centre of tho wall between numbor
seventy-four and seventy-six CI1 &76) thence
south one hundred nnd forty-lire (145) feet to
the alley running through East and West of
Block number three (3); thence West twenty
and one half (2UJ) feet; thenco north ono
hundred and forty-flve (143) feet passind
through the centre of said East wall of saig
Court house to the said place of beginning,
the said property being lately occupied by
said Theodore & Lewis Hill for a storehouse.
WILLIAM DAILY,
32w5 Master Commissioner.
Farmers' Trade Respectfully Solicited. Prices the
SAME TO EVERYBODY.
J. H. R0YSE, Proprietor.
Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel.
Unsurpassed in Construction.
Unparalleled in Durability.
Undispnledint&sBEOADCLAIHofiDgttie
VERY BEST OPERATING,
AND MOST
PERFECT CGOKiraf
EVES 0FFE3ED FOB THS PBICB.
HADE ONLY BT
illllll
W"'""
OAK
Ml
laiwm
'myw
MSSTTTICG- CO.
-
ZWiZr,,.
r"W.
No. 1,110,
CHERIFF'S SALE.
U Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue or
nnorderofsnlelssuedoutof the District Court
of Nemaha County, .State of Nebraska, and to
iuo uireciea as anerm 01 saia county, upon
a decree and Judgment rendered by said
Court, In 11 case wneretn William G. Davis
wasplaintltr.and Caroline McClanahan. W.
L. H McClanahan, Prentls D. Cheney
nnd Bertha Compton were defendants, r
will offer for sale, at public auction.,
at the door of the Court House in Brown
ville. in said County, on
Saturday, February 22d, A.D. 1870,
at 1 o'clook P. M.. the following described
lands.ln Nemaha Connty. Nebraska, to-wltr
Tlie east half of the northeast quarter, and
the North West quarter of tho northeast
quarter, and the northeast quarter of tho
northwest quarter of section thirty-live (3j.)
In township four (4), north of range twelve
(12) east. In Nemahah County State of Ne-" "
braska together with all the Improvements
nnd privileges thereto belonging.
Taken on said order of sale as the property
of Caroline McClanahan, W. L. H. MoCIann
han. Prentls D.Cheney and Bertha Compton
Terms of sale. cash.
Dated, this 18th day of January 1879.
31 w5 RICHMOND V. BLACK. Sherlfl.
612, 614, 616 & 618 N. MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Sold by STEVENSON & CROSS, Brownville.
9 wm Fmi mmvm s
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S?ECMz,
B
TN THE DISTRICT COURT O F NE-
J- MAHACODOTY.STATE OP NRHRAS.
KA.
AGNESS M. PHrLLlPS,
GEORGE PHILLIPS.
George Phillips, you nre hereby notified
that on 1 the 15th day of January. 1879, Agness
M. Phillips Hied her petition In the District
Conrt of Nemaha Connty, Nebraska, where
in sho prays to be divorced from yea tor the
cause of extreme cruelty and yonr neglecting
to provide lor her a suitable ronJxitannnon.
lou are required to answer said petition on,
or before tho 2lth day of February. 1870i
30w4 AGNESS M. PHILLIPS.
jyjiAiijb
Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods are
free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results
than any others, and that they use them in their own families.
UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors.
TOOTHEH E. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice.
LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for Lemons.
EXTRACT JAFtfAICA GINGER. From the pure 100L
STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS.
The Best Dry Hop Yeast -in tho World.
STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati
IK
NEW RESTAURANT.
AT ALIj tfOUBS.
CONFECTiQHERY.CAKES.NUTS
FRESH AND CHEAP.
Oysters Cooked to Order.
Rossels Old Stan.3
Mrs. Sarala RauscIiUolb.
Joseph. Sctutzj
DEALER IN
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
-V Keeps constantly on hand a large and well
2k assorted stock or genuine articles in hlsllne
ATK Repairing of Clocks. "Watches and Jewelry
done on short notice, at reasonable rate.
ALL WORK WARRANTED. Also sole agent In
this locality for the sale of
I.AZARTJS & MORRIS'
CELEBRATED PERFECTED
SPECTACLES & E?E GLASSES
No. 59 Main Street,
BROWNVHiLE, NEBRASKA.
QHARLES HELMER,
FASHIONABLE
Boot and Shoe
JVC -A. El Eli
Having bought the ens.
torn shop of A. Robison,
I am prepared to do-work
of all kinds at
Reasonable Rates.
S-RepalrlDR neatly and
promptly done.
Shop No. 62 STaln Street.
MSrownvLfltc VebrasTca,
A UECTUHS.
YOUNG MEN.
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The Trorld-renowned author. ii this admirable
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Sent under seal. In a plain envelope, to any ads
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TIIE CUIA-KRWEkT. MEDICAL CO..
AaaSt-.'ew Yorlc: Post OQce Box. tSJoi
n37l
