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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1879)
KBgFprss&OKPev'Vfi y& TRE ADVERTISER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1879. The U. S. fieuste has parsed the bill restricting Chinese Immigration. Ben- F. Jonas Is the name of the new U. S. Benator from Louisiana. The Nebraska Lpclslnf ure wiUnd Journ about next Monday at mid night. President H'ayB has approved" the aot allowing women lawyer? to- prac tice at tbo bar of the U. S. Supreme Court. A plan to colonize neprnes of the South in Mountana, ia favorably re garded amongst the intelligent class df negroes. ' S. F. Nuckolls, founder of Nebras ka City and an ex-Delegate in Con gress from Wy. T., died in Salt Lake City on the 14th inst. The Rogers locomotive works at Patterson, N. J., were destroyed by fire on the 13th. Loss in buildings and machinery, $250,000. Inflated beerguzzlersand red nosed whisky tipplers, with fat pocket books, can sometimes subsidize the entire press of a metropolitan city. - Omaha! The Omaha whisky and beer power is immense. It runs as well oiled machinery, all the newspapers of that city. Irrespective of party or previous condition of servitude. In the 'great billiard tournament Just ended in New York, Schaefer was awarded the first prize, $1,000, in gold and silver ware. Slosson took second prize, Sexton third and Daly fbuth. Tho green baokers of Congress aay that in the next Congress they will have seventeen members, holding the balance of power; and will act with no party in any measure adverse to the greenback interests. 9 a The papers say that Gutz of Omaha, Bierschlbp'of Nebraska City, the two rich old brewers of Nebraska, after (successfully combatting the prohibi tionists, at Lincoln, have gone home happy. Senator Church Howe Introduced a bill for an aot providing for collection and preservation of statistics relative to grain, fruit trees, and stock, and prescribing the duties of officers rela tive thereto. The bill appropriating $10,000 to prosecute HreCuster county lynchers has become a law. There afe no pro visions for bringing to Justice the "gentlemen" at Nebraska" City who recently murdered two negroes. The Republicans of the Michigan Legislature have called Zack Chand ler to the U. S. Senate', to sucoeed Christianoy, resigned. Another "stal wart, ' and the exchange Is a profit able one to tti'e country and' the Re publican party. Senator Churoh Howe's local option blllhas been laid on the table, where it will doubtless remain the balance of the session. Several bills regulating the liquor traffic hsa been introduced fn the House, but no stringent law, or one better than we now have, need be expected by this legislature. When the test vote was taken on the local option bill, introduced and champlonetf by Senator Howe, "four friends of the measure" tfer'e absent and two euemieB. We notice that "friends of the measure" make it con- -venient to be absent every time their votes are needed. Had those four been firm and at their posts of duty, the option bill would now b'e alive with fair prospects. Great excitement was receutly aroused in England over the news of a serious disaster to British troops in a battle with the Zulus, of South Africa, on the 22d of January. The Zulus attacked in overwhelming numbers, making the conflict some thing like a massacre. The British had 30 officers killed and about 500 imperial troops and 75 oolonial troops. The trouble was, the British under rated the fighting qualities and faoili tieB of their heathenish adversaries. The Nebraska Press Association, at its recent session, adopted the follow ing: Whereas, The publishersof news papers in this State have been impos ed upon by various advertising agents In the east, and swindled out of much advertising space that was valuable; therefore, be it Resolved, That this association re quest its members to entertain no proposition for an advertisement, un less the pay therefor shall be all in cash or all in goods. The Nebraska Advertiser adop ted that preamble and resolution 20 years ago, and strictly adheres to it. The Adventists of Battle Creek Michigan, are about to erect a paper mill. They will then be able to man ufacture their own paper, stereotype plates, print it, bind it, and publish 'without assistance from the "world's people." Their growth has been mar velous. From a few wooden buil dings, sixoreightyears ago, they now oooupy the finest part" of the oity, and their numbers have increased from BOoreB to thousands. Their property, consisting of a rickety printing office and a small water can, has increased to a magnificent sanitarium, costing $125,000; a college, $40,000'; a taber nacle, $50,000; and a large printing office 'and bindery. $25,000 their so ciety property being worth about $250,000, all constructed within a few years, On motion of Senator Howe, in committee of the whole, the capitol appropriation bill was amended to read $75,000 instead of $100,000. The committee then rose and reported without recommendation, but the bill will probably pass as thus amended. The Houee has passed a bill creating a board of fish commissioners. A bill setting apart a half section of saline lauds belonging to the State, for use of insane hospital, passed the bouse. A bill passed forpaj'Ing bounties for destruction of certain wild animals. Mr. Stout's proposition for a six years further lease of the penitentiary has been accepted by the Senate. This is a further deadly thrust at home manufactures. The Seuate finance committee re ported the following annual salaries not fixed by law : Deputy treasurer, $1,200; deputy auditor, $1,400; deputy commissioner public lands and build ings, $1,400; aiijutant general, $500; deputy seorelary of state was placed at $1,500, and superintendent insane asylum, $2,500, as fixed by law. Congress did a jut tiling to the pensioners of our country by the pas sage of the late law granting them pensions from the date of discharge. It may now do another equally as just a thing for soldiers by passing a law equalizing bounties. If one soldier is or was entitled to bounty for serv ing two years or over, at the rate of $S.33 a month, so every soldier is equally entitled to the same amount for every month he served. We know soldiers who served well theiroountry for a time lacking a little of two years, yet for this reason they have never received auy bounty, while oth er soldiers, in the same service, who served only a few days over two years, received their $200 bounty. This is not serving all alike, and is therefore very unjust. The Nebraska City News went to the penitentiary the other day to see Richards, the Kearney county mur derer, having a burning desire to in terview, and enlighten the world re garding that convict's dark deeds, as there has been hardly anything said by the papera'about him. In giving a "pen picture'' of Richards, Mr. Pot ter, who is a literary gymnast, Btood on his head and said : "Richards stands six feet two Inch es in his stocking feet, has biown bair inclined to be curly, a pleasant age, and is but twenty-two years of voice." And it was only last Spring that Mr. Potter, the poor fellow, took the pledge. Atohlson Globe: John H. Croxton of Nebraska City, is at Lindell. Mr. Croxton was once the Democratic can didate for Governor of our sister State, and he and ex Senator Tipton were so rash as to engage in joint discussion with O. P. Mason, the Ingalls of Ne braska. In referring to some of their statements, Mr. Mason said ; "Now, Tipton, the old scoundrel, knows bet ter ; but as to old Grandmother Crox ton, I don't know whether she doss or not!" Rock Port Journal: On both Sat urday and Sunday nights last an un successful attempt was made to ditch the south-bound passenger train on the Kansas City, St. Joseph and Counoil Bluffs road, near Craig. Piles of cord wood and ties were placed across the track, but the engineers discovered them in time to prevent any barm. Senator Widom, on the" 17th, pre sented a petition of the negro co-operative association of Shreveport, La., favoring the passing of the resolution regarding the migration of colored peupie. it no oigti hy a Iarfire number of ministers representing the colored congregations of that place. John Berlz, of Bushnell. HI., and Frank Fees, of Seward county, Neb., both young men, were run over by cars at B. & M. depot, Lincoln, on Friday last. Bertz lost both his feet. He may live. Fees' thigh was crush ed, and he died soon after amputation. A man named Jim Johnson was shot and killed, at Rulo, on the 15th Inst., by Garret Joy, a stone mason of that town. According t6 reportB Joy acted in self defense. The row was about. Toy's wife, whom Johnson per sisted in insulting. A bill has passsed the lower house of the Missouri legislature reducing the legal rate of interest to 5 and 6 per cent. The Globe Democrat says the bill should be entitled an aot to drive capital out of the State. a i By the proceedings of the anti-temperance people of Omaha, whioh we publish to-day, one Is enlightened as to the kind of trash and falsehood that sways the Omaha press and the Omaha legislators. U. S. Senator Vorhees, of Indiana, is earning the gratitude of soldiers of the Mexican war by his effort to pro cure the passage of a law granting them pensions. The Democrats of Congress are go ing to attempt the repeal of the test oath. Well, let it be repealed what good did it ever do any way ? The Fairmont Bulletin of the 13tb inst., was filled with excellent matter advertising Nebraska, Fillmore coun ty, and the city of Fairmont. A bill providing for the construc tion of a bridge across the Missouri river at Decatur, Nebraska, has pasfl ed the U. S. Senate. JohuGIIIet, of Centerpolnt, Atohl son county, Mo., one night last week, was thrown from his buggy and kill-edr- Lincoln! Is to havo the next State Fair, Proceedings of an Anti-Temperance Meeting in Omaha. The fight over the liquor business, so far as the legislature is concerned, ia about over, yet we will publish the following lor the curiosity of those ol our readers who perhups never saw such a mees of logic in no short a space. And as the resolutions may be taken as embracing about all the argumento and points in favor of regulated whisky and free drunkenness, they may be to every otie a source of in terest. We copy fioin the Republi ccAi: Metz Hall was crowded last night by a tuasd meeting of citizens of every nationality who assembled for au ex pretidiou of views on the proposed prohibitory law. P. Audrea, presi dent of the Turu-Verein, called the meetiug to order. Charles Bankes was elected president and in a brief but good speech stated the object. Homer Stull and Charles Smith were elected secretaries, and Alf. Jones and E M. Stenberg vice presidents. Hoffman's orchestra fur nished musio during the meeting. Speeches were made by Alf. Jones. Col. E. F. Smythe, Judge Hasca.l and John Carrigan. of Blair, all tending towards a denunciation of the proposed law, except Mr. Carri gan, who at the start gave his heareiB cause for distrust by attempting an apology for Dr. Miller. P. Andres, Mr. Lyon, and C. Smllh were appointed a committee on reso lutions and presented the following which were adopted : Whereas, ABetof fanatics, styling themselves temperance advocates, who form a small but active and very noi9y party, are working with milrht and main to encompass the passage by theState legislature of a law to prohibit the manufacture, sale and purchase of all spirituous liquors, wines, beer and even older; and Whereas. We are all in favor of true temperance, by which we under stand the moderate indulgence of anything, whether it be iu food, drink, or any other pleasure, and as we are opposed to allow any man or any set of men to dictate to us what we may drink or may not drink, any more than we would tolerate their dictating to us what we may eat or not eat; and Whereas, ine passage oi sucn a law is opposed to the constitution of the United States, as well as to that of the State of Nebraska, which consti tution guarantees us full personal lib erty ; and Whereas, Such legislation as that proposed by the e&lf-styled and so- called temperance party will prove a eerious check to immigration into out young State, whose greatest need is population to develop her latent re sources ; and Whereas, The prohibition law will prove a serious blow to our agri cultural interests, as it will deprive the farmer of a ready sale of million of bushels of grain iu a market on the spot, and thus reduce the prices of grain by glutting the market with a surplus, a proceeding that will bring poverty into the household of many a farmer; therefore be it Resolved, That this mass meeting most temperately but firmly and de terminedly do protest against tho pas sage of the infamous prohibitor3' law. Resolved, That copies of these pro ceedings and resolutions be forwarded to eaoh of the senators and represen tatives from Douglas county with a request to cast their vote against the passage of the bill ; liesotvad, Tirai tUo -roiB or evtsry memberon this bill be kept on record for future reference ; Resolved, That a copy of these pro ceedings and resolutions be forwarded to bis Excellency, the governor, with a request that If the bill be passed he mny veto the same; Resolved, That this mass meeting, consisting of citizens of all parties, recognize the fact that the efforts made to force sumptuary laws in Ne braska, are due to the Republican party, who have hitherto had large majorities in the State and In the present legislature; Resolved, That should the Republi can majority persist in their effortB and succeed 'in passing this prohibi tion law, that every citizen, irrespect ive of party will at the next election in 1880 use his efforts to prevent the election of a Republican legislature, and have the infaraoiis law repealed ; Resolved. That the chair appoint a committee of three to present these resolutions In person to the governor, tho president of the senate and speak er of the house. Resolved, That a committee on printing be appointed by the chair to have the proceedings of this meeting printed, and a copy of same mailed to every member of the legislature. A committee consisting of the chairman of the meeting, Col. E. F. Smythe and F. Krug, was appointed by the president to present the resolu tions to the governor, president of the senate, and speaker of the house. The following is the committee on printing: Chas. Smith, Chris Lyon and Carl Grandpre. The whole meeting wbb enthusiast ic, and the beat of feeling prevailed, the audience manifesting its approba tion of the speakers and their ideas by frequent and loud applause. On the 11th Inst, at Kansas City while men and teauiB were in a deep cut, being made for the Chicago & Alton railroad, the walls on either side 90 feet high, the earth suddenly slid in burying workmen and their teamB. Peter Bagley, Jas. Hagen. Thos. Casey, Ed. Hines, Dan. Lucett and Richard Rine, were taken out dead. Others were seriously hurt. An acoount of the catastrophe says: "The earth first commenced sliding at the top of the south wall and out, and accumulating in quantity and force as it descended. It spread on reaobing the bottom clear across the excavation, and piled itself twenty feet high against the opposite wall. The laborers, at first alarmed, rushed frautioally toward the outlet of the cut to escape, but their way was al most entirely blocked by wagons, which at the time were standing squarely across the excavation, and six of them were overwhelmed by the huge mass of earth, and sank down to die under its ponderous weight." A Lincoln correspondent of the Ne braska City News speaking of Investi gation of the University says : Everything Indicates that no white washing is to be done In this investi gation. Benator Church Howe's ac tions last night surprised everybody, he spared neither chancellor, faculty or regents, and brought out much heretofore unknown to the public re garding the university management. It will take a week more to complete the Investigation. 'Money,' says an American editor, 'is the missing link between oar sub scribers and the editor.' Of the $45,000,000 fractioual curren cy issued, there remains outstanding about $16,000,000, of which amount about $2,000,000 is 3 and 5 per cents. It is now estimated there will ultimate ly be redeemed only $4,000,000 of the $16,000,000. leavina $12,000,000 as prof it, that amount being lost or destroy ed TUTTS PILLS ! A NOTED DIVINE SAYS THEY ARE WORTH THEIR '"" WEIGHT in COLD READ WHAT HE SAYSi Db.Tutt: Dear Sir: For ten years I havo been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. Last Spring your Pills irere recommended tome; I used them (but with little faith). I am now a well man, have good appetite, diges tion perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds eolIaflc8h, They are vt urm weir y eigm in Kom. - Key. B. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. TUTT'S PILLS vCube sick Head- 'SCUE.r TUTrSPILLS iCube Dthfepsia. TUTmiLLS ICtJEE Constipation. TUTrSPILLS vCcke Piles. y TinTTPILLS 1 CCKK FETEH AND Aauzr - TUTT'S PILLS .Cube Bilious Colic. TUTrSPILLS Cube Kidnet Cos plaikt. TUTTSPILLS . Cube Tobpid Liter. Dr. Tutt has been en gaged in the practice of medicine SO years, and for a long time was Demonstrator of Anatomy In the Med ical College of Georg io,hence persons using his Pills have the guar antee that they aro prepared on Iscientiflc prindples,and arefrea from all quackery. Ho has succeeded in combining in them tho heretofore antagonis tic qualities of a ttrengthcning,purgatite and a yuryfying tonic. Their first apparent effect is to increase the appetite by tansing tho food to properly as similate. Thus the sys tem is nourshed, and by their toalc action on tho digistive or- fans, regular and ealthy eradiations are produced. The rapidity with which vertou take on fleih, while under tha innnence ot these puis, of itself indcatcs their adaptability to nourish the body, and hence their efficagr in curing nervous dtbility, mel ancholy, dyspepsia, wasting of the muscles sluggishnets of the liv er, chronic constipa tion and imparting health and strength to the system. A DOCTOR SAYS. Dr. L Guy Lewis, of Fulton Ark., writes ; "Ona year ago I was taken Bick, a friend argued so strongly in favor of Tutt's Pflla that I was In duced to use them. Never did medicine have a happier effect than in my case. After a practice of a quarter of a century I proclaim them tho best anti-bilious medicine ever used. I have pre ecribed them in my practice ever since." ' SUPERIORITY OF TUTTS PILLS. They are compoundod from medicinal substan ces that are positively free from any properties that can in the least degree Injure the most deli cate organization. They search, cleanse, purify, and invigorate the entire system. By relieving the engorged liver, they cleanse the blood from poisonous humors, and thus impart renewed health and vitality to the body, causing the bow els to act naturally, without which no one can feelwelL A TORPID LIVER !s the fruitful source of many diseases, prominent among which are Dyspepsia, Sick-Headache, Costivcnees, Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Ague and Fever, Jaundice, Piles, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Colic, etc. Tutt's Pills exert a direct and powerful influ ence on the Liver, and will, with certainty, relieve that important organ from disease, and restore its normal functions. BOLD EVERYWHERE, OFFICE. 35 JgTJHRAY BT.t JNEWYP23i BILLIARDS ! ! I wish to inform my friends that I haverccent ly opened a strictly TEMIPERAJSTCE Billiard 3?ai?lor In the Hall joining the Sherman House, vherc any one wishing to play a quiet game of Billiards, Pool, or Checkers, Will find everj thing clean and corducted in good style. If you want to drink a nee or smoke a good call on MAJOR J. J. WARD. PHTX. FRAKER, 3?eace and Quiet tUUfi- Saloon and Billiard Hall I THE BEST OF j BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, nicaiLnraras 19 Main St., opposite Shermni House, BroTrnvillc, - - KTebrasha. ALBERT W. SMITH, :B I 13 E2 T Brownville, Neb. Shaving, Shampooing, Hair dressing c. In the Latest Styles. Joseph. Sclratz, DEALEK IX ' ' Clocks, Watches, Jewelry Keeps constantly on hand alargeand well assortedstock of genuine articles In blsiine Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry done on short notice, at reasonable rates. k ALL WORK WARRANTED. Also sole acent in this locality for the sale of LAZARUS & MORRIS' CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES & Ef E GLASSES No. 59 Main Street, BROWNYILLE-NEBRASKAr I AND E Hair dresseh CT. Xj. BOY, Undertaker Keeps a full line of Ornamented and Plain. Also Shrouds for men. Indies and Infants. All orders left with Mike Felthouser will receive prompt attention. XJ3F" Bodies Preserved and Embalmed. 36 Main Street, BROWNVILLE, XEB. JACOB MAROHN", MERCHANT TAILOE, and dealerln FiueEnglishjFieMCli, Scotch and Fancy Cloths, A'cstlngs, Ktc., Etc. Browjivillc. IVcbrasIta. FARMERS, I WANT ALL YOUR FAT HOGS, AND WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN CASH FOR THEM. J. C, BOUSFIELD. ESTABLISHED IN 1856. OLDEST EBAL ESTATE AGKEISTCY IN NEBRASKA. Does a general Real Estato Business. Sells Lands on Commission, examines Titles, makes Deeds, Mortgages, and all Instru ments pertaining to tne transfer of Real Es tate. Has a Complete Abstract of Titles to all Real Estate In Nemaha County. HAVE "FOTJSEEN rn Having purchased the "ELEIPHAiVT' LilM FEED ML I wish to announce that I am prepared to d.lArst clnuJiveJ-"-"ca Josli Hofei'S, jl. n A. ZB A U ZEn Is now proprietor of the CitrMeatMarte and Is prepared to accomodate the public with 'J GOOD, FRESH, SWEET ZMHEA.T, Gentlemanly and accommodating clerks will at all times be In attendance. Yonr patronage solicited. Remember the place the old Pascoe shop, Maln-st., Broivnyillc, - Nebraska. THE ADVERTISER JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT. AHne assortment of Type, Bor ders, Rules, Stock, &c, for printing, BUSINESS, VISITING & WEDDING CARDS, Colored and Bronzed Labels, STATEMENTS. LETTER & BILLHEADS ENVELOPES, Circulars, Dodgers.Programmes, Show Cards, BLANK WOnK OF ALL KINDS, "With neatness and dispatch ' naBBMKinHaBaaiKS Cheap or Inferior "Work not solicited. FAIBBB0THE2 Si HACEEE, Carson Block, BROWNVILLE, NED. QHARLE3 HELMER, FASHIONABLE m J3UUU cUAU WiiUC tn& nyc a. e: e it. (3rC Having oouKut inecus y& torn shop of A. Roblson, Tg I am prepared to do work i4? of all kinds at r-5 DnnpnnnKlA Bonr. t?33HS-A r-T.-. .1 v---. ncaaunauu naics. V." i91 XKTIIillllUtl UOULM 411AU promptly done. Shop No. 62 Main Street, Brmcnville, Nebraska. NEW RESTAURANT. MEALS -AJNX LUNCH AT JLLL SOURS. CON FECTI ON ERY, CAKES, H UTS FRESH AND CHEAP. jflEJULS ONJL1T 25 CTS. Oysters Cooked to Order. DRossols Old Stand; titrs. Samli Rausclikolfe. mmiWkmm If anuary COFFEE. 1-2, 3 and 7 lbs... Brown, 16 lbs.,......... Best Orleans, 13 lbs . ....... Standard C, 10 lbs.....................M............ TEA. MOLASSES Choice Sj-rup, per Keg.. . .. Silver Drip, SOAP. Monarch, 30 lbs " 4- bnrii St. Joe Family, 33 lb bars ' 5 liars Kirk's Savon Imperial, 4: bars " " " lGbars DRIED FRUITS. Currants, 14 lbs......., Blackberries, 9 lbs Dried Apples, 30 lbs Dried Peaches, 30 lbs Neiv Turkish Prunes, 13 lbs .. , Raisins, Valoncla, per lb............... ..., " New Layer " Seedless .. Muscatine Dried Corn Furnas' Best ., CRANBERRIES. SUNDRIES. American Potash........ ....... -"yj dis................... ........ .......................... Starch, Pearl, per lb ' Best Gloss . Candles, 40 Tor. . Crackers, Best Oyster, 13 lbs.... Rice, 13 lbs Buckwheat Flour, per lb Oat Meal, per lb . Indian Meal, Winter A LARGE VARIETY Jl.. All Goods Sold for Cash or P rocenes AH the Choicest Brands M LrlfiOE rtdollli I IflCll I .A.T WWW W Sf8PiSD 8iigBffi yBjijfalSS?g',T ?-"C-- - Livery and Feed Farmers1 Trade Respectfully Solicited. Prices the SAME TO EVERYBODY. J. H. R0YSE, Proprietor. Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel. Unsurpassed in Construction. Unparalleled in Durability. Undisputed in tne BROAD CLAIH of tising tne VERY BEST OPERATING, AKD MOST PERFECT C8III1G STOY EVES 0FFEH3D FOE TEE PBICE. MADE ONLY BY 3E2 IS. O 3E3 Xa S I O 3ES. 812, 614, 616 &. 618 N. MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS. MO. Sold by STEVENSON & CROSS, Brownville. fll, Fri ISEAKKiiSfev. 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. MICE'S 3 TOOTH EN E. LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for Lemons. STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. TJus Heat Hry Hop Yeast in the World. STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati TBO DEALEK FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, TEAS, CAJJSTEB FRUITS, miTS, TOYS, QUEENS, GIASS, TIN & WOODENWAEE, STATIONERY, BRUSHES. POCKET KNIVES, Pipes, Tobacco, Cigars. Mosical Instruments, JEWELRY and NOTIONS. CITY BAKERY, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA LIST, 16th, 1879. -Si 00 - 1 00 ... 1 00 ... 1 00 SUGAR, ... 1 00 . 43 ... 3 30 . 3 35 00 35 00 .... 1 35 35 I 00 100 ... 1 00 ... 1 00 ,.1 00 . 1 00 . 3 0 10 10 10 8 7-8 ... 10 10 K 10 1 00 1 00 ... 1 00 3 3 1o Wheat Flour, etc., etc. rodUG! G - . Cr.A.TK DEALER IN revisions. A FULL LINE OF Queensware, Glassware, Candies, NUTS and CIGARS, and DBIED AND CANNED FRUITS, of Flour Always on Hand. I HAVE REMOVED MY LIVERY STOCK Into the new stable South of the Mlarsla House3 CORNER SECOyV AXD COLLEGE Sis. Whoro I Intend to Iroop a First-class 3WE-a.2arTJ3F'C3t- oo. $YGIAi IOUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From the pure root Hi tiEGAli ADVERTISEMENTS. "USTATE OP FREDERICK RA--Cj cine, deceased.- In the County Court of Nemaha County Nebraska. In the matter of proving the will of Frederick Racine, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that March 15, 1S79. TrXi v?0n I1 thS offlce ot th County Judge or Nemaha County. Nebraska In c5nrtnM 1th?e?.n,Ska- bf8 $ taSSby'tno Court as the time and place or pro vine the will of said Erederlc Racine , tie? ceased, when and whero all concern ed may appearand contest the probate there Dated February 12, 1S79. 33w4 JOHN S. STULL, oumy jnuge. TN THE COUNTY COURTOFTE J. MAHA COUNTY. NEBKASKA.-In the matter or the adoption of Arthur Stanton miner child of John w stnntr.., .,. ,. N,nu,eJs hsr "'- rv, ,"v" "cu uuiuc uy saiu waller T,iShois,(?,n jondopt said child, that March 8. 1379, at U o clock noon, at the office or tho County Judpe of Nemaha County, Nebraska. In Brownville. Nebraska, has been flxed iw the time and place for the hearing of said matters, when and where all persons who may be Interested in said matter may ap pearand content the same, February 17th, 1873. 35w3 JOHN S. STULL, Countj' Judge, T EGAL, NOTICE" -Ll Notice is hereby given to Otto F. Duls that a petition has been filed In an action lu the District Court of Nemaha county. Ne braska, wherein Sarah M. Duls is plaintiff and Otto F. Duls is defendant. The object and prayer of said petition is to obtain a di vorce on the ground ofabandonment. cruel ly and failure to maintain, belnfj of bUillc lent ability Jo to do. Said defendant Is re quired to answer or othprwlse plead to ald petition on or before March 23th. 1S7. 35-4 w L. L. II ULBURD. A tt'y for Plain tiff. "ASTRAY NOTICE. ' -LJ Taken up by the undersigned on thelSth duy of January, 1879, five miles west of Brownvillo and one mile south of th& Brownville nnd Teoumsoh road, one dark or black roan mare about seven years old, 14U hands hlch, mane worn by collar. SniWlo marks. When found had on halter with out strap. Shod in front. 35-w5 A. W. SULTznAUGir. ESTATE OF JOHX M. POLSFl'S. Deceased. In the Connty Court of Ne maha County, Nebraska. Notice U hereby given that' an application has been made to the County Court of said County to appoint John Frericlis ad ministrator of tin estate of John IT. Polsfus, deceased; and that March 1st. 1879. at 11 o'clock a. m., at the otllce of tho County Judgo of Nemaha County, Nebraska, la Brownville, Nebraska, has been Used by tho Court as the time and place for the hear ing thereof, when and where all persons In terested may appearand contest tho same. Dated Februaryllth, 1S79. JOHN S. STULL, 3Jw3 County Judga. (No. 1071 ) SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an order Of sale Issued out of the District Court of Nemaha County.State of Nebraska, and to me directed asSheriirof said County, upon a decree andjudgmentrendered by said Court, In a case wherein Thomas J. Majors, Administrator of the estate of Lucruda L. Burshog, deceased, was plalntitr, and Hiram Burch, Administrator of tho estate or Mar tin Prlchard. deceased, Mary H. Trlchard, Lue J. Prlchard, Joseph G. Prlchard, Georgo A. Prlchard, NettleA. Prltchard, Howard M. Prilchard and Elmer M. Prltchard were de fendant, I will offer for sale, at public auc tion, at the door of the Court House In Brownville, In said County, on Saturday, MarcU 1st A. D. 1879, at 1 o'clock p. m.. the following described lands In Nemaha Countv, Nebraska. to-wit: Lots eleven (11) and twelve (12) in block una hundred nnd seventeen (117) In the town of Peru together with all the Improvements and privileges thereto belonging. Taken an said order of sale us'tlio property or Hiram Burch Administrator of tue ttnto of Martin Priclmrd, deceased, Mary 31, Prlch ard. Lue J. Prlchard, Joseph G. Prlchard George A. Prlchard. Nettio A. rrichard, Howard M. Prlchard and Elmor M. Prlch ard. Terms of Bale, cash. Dated, this 31st day of January, 1879. Richmond V. Blace. 33w5 Shurlir. ESTATE OF JOHN A. THOMAS, Deceased. In the County Court of No maha County, Nebraska. Notice is hereby given that March 1st. March 13th and September 1st, 1S79. at 111 noon, at the offlce of the County Judge of Nemaha County, Nebraska, In Brownville. Nebrnka, have been 11.x ed by the court as the times and plnce where and when all per sons who have claims and demands against said deceased can havo the same examined, adjusted and allowed. All claims not pre sented at the last mentioned data wili b forerer Darren Dy order of the Court Dated January 30th 1879. JOHN S. STULL. 33w4 Connty Judge. MASTER'S 8 A LE. -DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA. SS. In tho Circuit Court of the United States, for tho District of Nebraska. In Chancery. Ellen J. McNaughton vs. Theodore Hill. FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. Public notice Is heroby given that In pur suance of a decree entered In the above causo on the 13th day of November, 1878. 1, William Dally, Master Commissioner appointed by said Court, will on Monday tle 3d day of March, 1879 at the hour of 11 o'clock In the forenoon of the said day, at the door of the Nerunluv County Court Honse at the City of Brown ville In Nebraska, sell at Public auction, tho following described property, to-wlt: Com mencing twenty-two (2) feet from 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 of the East wall of the Court House, thenco runnlugEast twenty and one hair CJ)JJ) feet to to the centro of the wall between number seventy-fourand seventy-six (71&76) thence south one hundred and forty-live (145) feet t the alley running through East and West of Block nnmber three (3) : thence "West twentv and one half (201O feet: thenco north nno hundred and forty-live M5) feet passlnd through the centre of said East wall or salt; Court house to cue fluid pluoo of beginning, theeald property being lately occupied by said Theodore & Lowls II11I for a storehouse. WILLIAM DAILY. 32w5 Master Commissioner. No. 1,1101. OHERIFF'S SALE. O Notice Is hereby given, that by vlrtno of an order of sale Issued out of tho District Court of Nemaha County.State of Nebraska, and to me directed as Sherllfof said County, upon n uccree anu juugment rendered ny sum Court, In a case wherein William O. Davis was plain till", nnd Caroline McCIanahan, W. L. H McCIanahan, Prentls D. Cheney nnd Bertha Compton were defendants, I will olfer for sale, at public auction, at the door of the Court House in Brown ville. in said Conn'y, on Saturday, February 32d, A.D. 1870, at 1 o'clock P. M the following described lnnds.ln Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wlt r The east half of the northeast quarter, and the North West quarter of tho northeasB quarter, and the northeast quarter or tho northwest quarter of section thirty-five &7.) In township four (A), north of range twelve (12) east, InNemahah County State or Ne braska together with all tho improvements and privileges thereto belonging. Taken on said order of sale as tho property of Caroline McCIanahan, W. L. H. McCIana han , Prentls D. Cheney and Bertha Compton Terras of sale. cash. Dated, this 18th day of Janunrr 1879, 31w5 RICHMOND V. BLACK. Sheriff. T EGAL NOTICE. WASHIXU JLl TON T. BENNET, John B. Bennet, Su san A. Bennet and Thomas O. Emaley. non resident defendants, will take notice that Georce P. Van Wyck did on the 2M dav of January. 1S7U, file his petition In the District Court of Nemaha County, Nebraska, against the (said Washington T. Bennet, John B. Bennet. Susan A. Bennet, Charles H. Van Wyck.Joslah Rltter. "William H. McCreery and Thomas G. Emsley, defendants, the ob ject of said petition la to foreclose a niort ane given to this plnlntlfT by the said de fendants, Washington T. Bennet. John B. Bennet and Susan A Benxet, on the fo'low Ing described real estate, to-wlt: Thesouth west quarter, and the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section number ono (1), and the northeast quarter and the east half of the northwest quarter of section No. twel7o (12). all In township No. six (8, north of range No. twelve (12) east of the fjth Principal Jlerldlan In Nemaha Codn ty, Nebraska, to secure the payment of one promissory note for S3.000.00 given by J. B. Bednett to this plalntlflT. 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 lien on said premises, and that J. B. Bennet may pay the sum of S'i.OOO 00, with ten per cent. Interest from the first day of January, 1874.orth tsald prem ises mav bo sold to pay the same. Said defendants are required to answer or otherwise plead to said petition on or before the tenth day of March. 1S7J. J. C. WATSON and S. A. OSBORNE. 32w4 Att'ys. for PIflV PriTu Heniul. 203 A aew work, prfce SO eenu by mail. Mt rlea of Nature, raitl oIot7 of Mania. Or raaa of Oeoratln. DtMiH or Toath aoi JfanaooJ. a wtaltb. of choke and raluaMe in. formation of latrt thotU mxt. Nethiaz S CUrk SL.Cblcijo, iu. (-specUUr, 1! rnTue, i oracle ana Feaal DUtuei. Coualutloa free. cs LU C9 Laoles uul Gratlc- o men. ttui eaa doRar tar maple of ten rnoDer twit. aaa Tftlai&le Information eCeoiiie to good ta.ta aad rcflnemeaL Iofar. or iitrai. Kelt; ble rcmal ftlli, (5 cation neTar btfora paMl'setl. "o bailr looald b without iu C7.aldrtM. Dr. A. C. UUS. an Clark St pr Dor. l'riraie noma ana nars ror Ladiea duriag cos-flnemest- RrSiADEUXl ,0 WMM "tnm Wrl(l..I4M.w,'r iniH.IITCt1.(llMt(,,4M(Uh,il. Z5hifk j& cgC3fc SjZ. r a JHBtT mm VN