THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1879-
As Omaha failed to-get the State
Fair, they are preparing to get up a
big District Fair.
Nebraska wan admitted " - Stale
March 1st, 1S67. Ah, what a big girl
Bbe has got to be, and; only 12 years
old.
The calico of New Hampshire is all
in a flutter. The women will vote,
for the first time there, at the school
elections this spring.
It Is announced that J; B. Ffnch
and L S. Hascall, Omaha, have Anal
ly agreed, after much sparring, to
hold a discussion on the general sub
ject of prohibition.
The xtatloual Greenbackers, which
means a few gramblers and soreheads
In Congress, eay they have determin
ed not to call a national convention
until one is culled for the nomination
of a Presidential ticket.
The body of Henry Swere, of Coun
cil Bluffe, was found a few days ago
frozen in the Ice of-the Missouri river,
near the U. P. bridge on the Omaha
side. He waa-adieted-to strong drink
and it is supposed be fell off the bridge
while drunk.
The Greenbackers and Democrats
of Michigan, each, held a convention
at Bansing on the 23th ult., formed a
coalition, adopted the same platform
and nominated the same ticket. The
head of the ticket U John B. Ship
man, of Goldwater, for Supreme
Judge.-
During the last hours of the Ne
braska legislature, a gentleman- of
the House moved for a committee to
wait on Boss Blll'Stout to inquire if
there was any more legislation he
wanted dene this session. The mo
tion ailed, but we presume Stout can
get along someway until the next session.
Senator Bayard the other day In
curred the displeasure of his Demo
cratic brethren, in some remarks on
on appropriation bill by saying,
"While I am willing to serve my par
ty, I think my first duty is to serve
my country." The average Demo
crat believes In serving his party first,
even If the countryjgoes to the devil.
The new silver and gold excitement
at Leadville, Col., Is causing quite a
rush from the East to that place. As
Js usual thousands will be destined to
meet with sadx disappointment. The
Denver Tribune, referring to this mat.
ter eays :
The streets are filled with men
anxious to obtain employment, food,
and lodging, aud they can find neith
er. Food is plenty, but these pereons
have no means to purohase. ii Is the
duty of every newspaper in Colorado
to warn moneyless people from going
to Leadville. The interests of the State
demand it. All the land around
LaaiLville for miles has been staked
out and prospected, and a man with
out money haB no opportunity of find
ing anything In the mines or In the
oity..
cans. The reason we attribute for the
demoorats voting nearly soiid for the
measure, is that the bulk of Mexican
soldiers reside In the South; and for
this reason Mexican war veterans
may have a pretty strong hope that
the Shields'amendment will beagreed
to by the House. We think, howev
er, they need have no hope for this at
this session of Congresa, an the time
for its expiration was so near at hand
that the enemies of the bill could
enailv defeat or uestpone it. As there
are a number of old Mexican soldiers
amongst our readers, aud in this vi
cinity, it may be interesting to them
to know how Nebraska's Senators
voted on the proposition to pension
them. Senator Paddock Is recorded
against the amendment but voted for
the nassaee of the bill. Senator
Saunders voted for both the amend
ment and the bill.
Murder.
LaBt week the body of a man, dead
several weeks apparently, was found
some twelve or fifteen miles east of
Beatrice, In some tall grass a half mile
from the Brownville road. There
were marks of heavy blows on baok
of the head and front, breaking the
skull, being evidence that another
murder has been committed. There
was nothing on or about the body In
dicating hia name or where he was
from. The following description, it
is hoped will lead to bis identification,
and to a solution of the mystery now
surrounding the case: No papers
were found upon his person to estab
lish his identity, but an almanac of
1879 was found, which he had pro
cured at the drug Btore of Callaway &
Helm, Bavenna, Mo., and in a coat
pocket was a little package of salt
In which was mixed a few kernels
of corn and a few spears of hay, indi
cating that he had been traveling
with a team and had raked the Bait
out of the feed-box for future use.
Nothing else was found except a
black-handled knife containing a
large and' small blade and having one
small blade broke out. It was plain,
however, that he had carried a watoh
in his right vest pocket, for the mark
of one was there, and the edge-of the
pocket had been worn by a chain.
His clothing consisted of the follow
ing articles: A brown and white
striped drilling shirt, dark coat and
vest of one material, mouse colored
jeans pants, home-made, brown dril
ling overalls, home-made gray wool
en socks, and a long blue Infantry
overcoat. His hat was black and but
little worn, and he had on heavy
plow shoes, both of which had a
heavy long patch on the inside of the
sole ; and the shoe-strings were out
from buckBkin. This description may
lead to his identification, and we hope
our exchanges will pass it around.
Sunday after the body had been
stripped to be olotbed for burial, the
initials "H. C. V" were discovered on
the inside of the right arm near the
wrlBt, and these furnish the only clue
to his identity. Hia height is five
feet eight inches, and he was a very
muscular, broad-shouldered man. He
wore a-full beard, and both beard and
hair were a dark brown color; but
the birds and' the mioeand the weath-
had so worked upon his features
A Lincoln letter, in the Omaha
News, speaklrfg of the great men of
the Nebraska Senate, has the follow
ing slobber regarding the Senator
from Nemaha :
One significant fact in support of the
claim advanced by Howe's numerous
friends that he is virtually the lead
ing spirit of the senate is that every
one of the important measures vrliiuu
he has oidctl with bus proved to bo
successful. In the subject of railroad
legislation this has been especially
marked, and it was through his efforts
In this respect that the conservative
policy wbioh common sense dictated
was carried out. Among other meas
ures which have beeu decided to a
great extent by his co-operation or op
position may be mentioned the fol
lowing: The reduction of the delin
quent tax penalty, the refunding of
taxes on school lands, the title of
which vests in the state; the exten
sion of the insane asylum, the reduc
tion of the capitol appropriation to
$75,000, the bird law, the reduction of
rates of interest and the reduction of
the powers of agents in loaning mon
ey aud the defeat of the proposal to
cut down the provisions of the home
stead law. These are all popular
measures, and are about the only
thingB oMmportance accomplished by
the senate. In fact It is manifest that
Howe has been acknowledged the
leader of the party in that body from
the start, aud has virtually shaped its
polioy all through. No measure has
come up but what his advice has been
Bought and his influence courted, and
although he has had a hand in all the
deliberations of the session, he leaves
Lincoln with a clear record. Probably
there is not a more generally popular
man In the State ; that rare faculty of
treating all alike, of being hail fellow
well met everywhere and of having
a reputation of never failing to fulfill
a pledge, having his word as good as
his bond, have all oonspired to pro
duoe this result. It Is needless to state
that Church Howe stands a better
ohanoe of political promotion to-day
than any man in Nebraska, and we
confidently axpeot the future to veri
fy this propheoy.
Gen. Shields, who recently entered
the U. S. Senate from Missouri, a few
dayB ago addressed the Senate, in fa
vor of a bill granting pensions to the
soldiers of the Mexican war. The
Washington correspondent of the
Qlobe-Democrat makes the following
referenoe to the scene in the Senate
and the Bpeech, on that occasion :
The announcement that Gen. Jas.
Shields, the war-worn veteran of the
Mexican oampaigns, would address
the Senate in favor of pensions to the
survivors of that brilliant war, at
tracted an Immense audience. The
galleries were not only packed, but
the floor of the hall and the adjacent
corridors were inaccessible for the
crowd. As the old campaigner re
viewed the hardships of their march
es and the climate,
SPOKE OF THE AMERICAN TROOPS
the smallest army that ever under
took the invasion and conquest of a
fortified country and said that the
army in Mexico fought, in proportion
to the duration of the conflict, more
battles, against greater odds, than
any other known In history, never
witnessing a defeat, rounds of ap
plause went up from floor and galler
ies. The veteran' svolce, enfeebled by
age and infirmity, was very diffloult
to be heard, except when rising to the
enthusiasm of some inoident of battle
beseemed possessed of all his old fire
and manhood. On the conclusion of
his speech, he was warmly congratulated.
A Chicago medical college, the oth
er day, started out to experiment on
the oredulous people, 121 fully fledged
young dootorsT" The Chicago Times
calls these colleges "quack factories.''
It Is estimated that 17,000,000 gal
lons of alcohol are annually drank in
the United States in the shape of malt
liqjiora.
Angoll, the defaulting secretary or
the Pullman Palace Car Co., has een
sentenced to ten years in the Joliet
prison. He pleaded guilty yet got
the extreme penalty of the law.
Don. Piatt, editor of the Washing
ton Capitol recently got his eyes
black'ed by one Wm. MoGarrahan for
an abusive editorial.
Moj. A. N. Hutch Ins and Thos. Mo
Natt, riding horsebaok together near
Iuka, Miss., were waylaid by robberB
and both murdered.
A week or two ago at Bismarck rail
road iron was laid on the Ice on the
Mo. river, and a train of cars, of the
North Paoifio, passed safely over. A
part of the train was heavily loaded
with railroad iron. It was all just for
the fun of the thing.
Lieut. Fletcher, of the navy, re
cently abandoned bis wife, ohildren,
and all that was honorable, and run
off with a Baltimore girl.
Ohio Republicans will hold their
next State convention at Cincinnati,
May 28th.
James Turpin, Cleveland, Ohio,
convicted of raping his own daught
er has been sentenced to the peniten
tiary for life.
The manufacturing property of the
Atlantic Delaine Company, Provi
dence, B. I., recently sold at suotion
for $300,000. It cost $2,000,000.
George Taft was killed in a ;ow at
Bodie, Cal., on the 28th ult. bj Hen
ry Heath. The latter was wounded.
John Miller, Memphis was assassin
ated, in his own door, by an unknown
party on the 29th ult.
Brother Chappel and His Tictim.
Battle Creek. Mich., Feb. 27.
Charles Chappel and wife, of Yankee
Springs, Barry County, several years
ago adopted a little girl, and she has
continued to live with them up to the
present time. She is now about to
become a mother, and' Chappel has
confessed to being the seducer and
ruin of the girl, who is now just past
her 13th year. Chappel Is about 50
years of age, Is a class-leader in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and has
hitherto borne a good reputation.
Much indignation is felt by the com
munity, who sympathize with the un
fortunate victim.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
KEWS GLEANINGS.
er
that not a lineament was left.
Inter Ocean: The Cincinnati Com
mercial Is afraid of the boy who were
over 8 years old when Lee surrend
ered. These boys are now voters and
enjoy the first enthuslaflm-of'citizen-Bhip.
Against these fellows the Com
mercial files the following bill of par
ticulars : "About all they know as a
mass, or care to know about General
Grant is that, he emerged from the
war the most conspicuous and vloto-
iIoub of the military chieftains. It Is
in the heart of youth: to- love fame
and rejoice In famouB men. The
.young men area formidable accession
to the Grant movement." This is
certainty very alarming to a journal
ist of the army mule type, but the
country can stand It.
How to advertise Is thus appropri
ately answered by two or three buis
neBS firms:
The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine Company sayB :
Twenty-five years' experience has
clearly demonstrated the superior ad
vantages and- economy of newspaper
advertising over all other mediums
offered for that purpose.
Messrs. Ehrioh & Co., one of New
York's leading dry goods firms, says :.
Have what the publlo want. Sell
it with a moderate profit. Advertise
largely In a first-class newspaper, and
vou are bound to do a trade. Let the
newspapers be the best you can ob
tained, no matter what it costs. It is
but natural that an advertiser must,
in a degree, share In and thereby gain
from the respeot which a reader enter
tains for an ably conduced journal.
Messrs. Isaao Smith's Sons & Co.,
the most extensive umbrella house
not only In New York, but in Ameri
ca, makes this statement:
If what you have to say be etriotly
true, say it in a good newspaper. Its
readers are intelligent, will appreciate
a bargain, aud of every suoh customer
you make an advertiser. For forty
seven years nine-tenths of our adver
tising has been done on this plan, aud
of the whole expenditure, all that we
regret Is the comparative waste of the
other tenth.
Last week at Hastings, Neb., the
grand jury found Indictments against
eleven of the mob that put to death,
by lynch law, Mitchell and Ketchum.
Those of them who are in the hands
of the law, are, Ira P. Olive, Brown,
Pedro DorainicuB, Baldwin, Barney
Gillan, Phil Dufrend, Gertel, Green.
The others have not yet been caught.
The Indictments were for the murder
of Luther Mitchell. If any are sen
tenced to suffer the extreme penalty
of the law, of couree it will be unnec
essary to try them for the murder of
"Ketchum.
The indictment has. six counts,
stated as follows:
First. Shooting with a Winchester
rifle In the right side.
Second. Shooting with a Winchest
er rifle in the left side.
Third. Strangling by means of a
rope.
Fourth. Breaking the neck by
means of a rope.
Fifth. Burning with fire.
Sixth. Producing death by means
of instruments to the jury unknown.
The last count Is Intended to cover
any possible theory as to Mitchell's
death whiobjmay be produced.
The following Is the array of legal
gentlemen, engaged In the cases:
For the prosecution there are District-Attorney
Scofleld, Attorney
General Dilworth, Judge J. M. Thurs
ton, of Omaha; Hon. E. E. Brown,
of Lincoln, and Capt. O. M. MoNa
mar, of Plum Creek. For the defense
are Hon. John Carrlgan, of Blair;
Gen. A. H. Connor, of Kearney ; F.
G. Haer, of Kearney ; Beach I. Hln
man, of North Platte; Wra. Neville,
of North Platte; T. L. Warrington,
of Plum Creek, and James Laird, of
Juniata. Gen. J. C. Cowin, of Omaha,
specially defends Philip Dufrend.
The trial is set for 31st of March,
On the 2Sth ult. Senator 8bields, of
Missouri moved "That the law grant
ing pensions to soldiers of the war of
1812, approved March 9, 1878, Is here
by made applicable to the soldiers and
Bailors in the war with Mexico in
1816.' This was offered as an amend-
nf i ilia uanfdon bill being consid
ered by the Senate. The motion pre
vailed by a vote of 3G to 21. The bill
was then put upon its passage ana
passed with Shields' amendment, by
a vote of 38 to 20. The bill passed by
an unusually large- majority, yet we
believe it was passed more through
courtesy to the old veteran Shields,
and to get the matter out o! the way
than through any love -for the- meas
ure. We remark in scrutinizing tho
yeas and nays, that the entire opposi
tion to.Senator Shields' amendment,
with two exoeptiope, were republi-
The Nemaha legislative delegation
of reformed greenbackers have re
turned to the bosom of their respect
ive families. We are sorry they had
to go away from home to reform, but
are glad they have been led to see the
orror of their wayB by tho eleotrio
lights that scintillated and gleamed
in the oapitol chambers thiB winter.
Like Jennison's men's visits to Mis
souri, who used to go in as infantry
and go out cavalry, the Nemaha
delegation went in as lonesome green-
. -ntnrn hooted and spur
red on Republican nags, to charge,
with battle-axe and lance, upon the
ranks of their old friends, the green
backers, the independents and the
Democrats, and all the hoBts of the
qnreformed. Ah, a thrill of pity
tbrllle our tender heart when we con
template the fate of the latter ; yet we
are soothed somewhat when we think
of 800 majority.
The RIohBtag of Germany has ap
proved the international postal treaty
relative to registered letters.
Henry Clay Dean, In a letter to the
Ottumwa Democrat, nominates Gov.
Phelps, of Missouri, for President,
1880".
David Pender, in N. Y. City, who
garroted Mrs. DeBarry and tore the
valuable earrings from her ears, has
been sentenced to 20 years imprison
ment. A woman at Springfield, HI., left
her paste board box on a seat in the
oars and disappeared. Upon opening
the box a dead infant was found
therein.
Tho Russians and Turks are recent
ly reported aa being unusually friend
ly, and vie with eaeh other in gener
ous acts and concessions.
Two army officers, a merchant and
an escort of six soldiers, going from
Ft. Keogh to Biamarok, were robbed
by four road agents. The robbers got
the "drop" on them.
A Washington correspondent of the
Qlobe-Democrat says Zach. Chandler
is not so "stalwart" as he might be,
and that he will show himself as
"the champion of the administration
in the Senate."
Chas. S. Bell, the most famous Un
ion scout of the war, died on the 25th
ult., at the Soldiers' Home, Dayton,
Ohio.
The Demoorats of the House, on'
the 25th passed the appropriation bill,
to whioh is attaohed the eleotiou laws.
It will hardly pass the Senate in this
shape.
Joaquin Miller haa written a very
sensible letter protesting against the
Chinese bill.
The third annual convention of the
Northern Iowa Butter and Cheese As
sociation, occurred at Manchester, la.,
last week.
Mexico Is getting ready to hold an
international exposition next year,
and it is expeoted that the U. S. will
make a big display on that occasion.
At Monmouth, III., lastjweek, Nat.
Allen, a liquor seller, was sentenced
for selling contrary to law, to pay a
fine of $1,510 or be imprisoned in jail
775 days.
A bill suspending the operation of
free high schools for one year has
passed the Maine Legislature.
Capt. Paul Boy n ton, the inventor
of a life saving suit of olothes, is now
swimming from Pittsburgh to New
Orleans. The third day out he came
near being crushed to death by float-
Horatio Seymour has retired from
public life permanently, and is mak
ing cheese.
Talmage has got himself disliked by
nearly all the religious journals in the
country.
A bill to allow persons charged
with orime to testify in their own be
half has been defeated in the Texas
Legislature.
M. Grevy, the new President of
France, is to have a salary of $100,000
a year, with $50,000 for household ex
penses. Emperor Williams lays at tho door
of free trade the blame for all the
evils that afflict his people.
A ship lately took to Africa eight
hundred gallons of rum and one mis
sionary. The proportion of rum to
missionary seems rather large.
Two boys recently found in the gem
district of Ceylon a blue sapphire
weighing no less than two pounds in
the rough, and valued at $50,000.
A sponge bonanza has beed discov
ered near Key West, Florida. A few
small boats secured from $3",000 to
$10,000 worth of sponge of superior"
quality in two days, and there Is
plenty more of It on the bars,
The California Constitutional Con
vention has adopted, by a close vote,
a section which provides that any
memberof the Legislature proved to
be influenced in bis vote by any re
ward shall be guilty of feloiiy, and
upon conviction thereof, in eddition
tosuch punishment as may be provid-j
ed by law, shall be disfranchised.
Shakespeare said : "Every inordi
nate cup is unblessed, and the ingre
dient Is a devil."
On one Sunday 7,663 children, un
der four teen years of age entered the
public bouses of Edinburg fr intoxi
cating drink.
Some laws are enforced in Mexico.
The proprietor of a theater in the
City of Mexico has been fined fifty
dollars for selling more tickets than
there are 6eatsln the houes.
A Methodist minister in Essex Co.,
Mass., was promised a salary of $400.
By digging" clams and making shoes
he earned $200 last year, snd bis flook
withheld that amount from his sti
pend. ABoston ohuroh refuse&'to'admit'an
editor to Its fellowship, because he
violates'the Sabbath in doing work for
Monday morning's paper. The Bos
ton Y. M. C. A. says it is right. But
what do they say when a minister
goes into his study Sunday afternoon
and works bard for three hours on a
sermon for the evening?
Mr. Henry O. Work, who wrote the
Bong "My Grandfather's Clook." Is
reported as saying: "I have wiltten
althousand or more songs, and one of
the worst of them all has made me fa
mousin a small way. Some of the
best things I have ever written have
had a very limited sale, and a few
songs on which I have .spent the most
time have never sold at all."
The large amountaf pensions which
will be paid out according to the law
reoently enacted by Congres3, will
plaoe a considerable of money in cir
culation, and although it will have to
be provided by the people, It is for a
good cause, and will benefit the coun
try to the extent that that inoreased
oiroulatfon can do It. Altogether it is
a measure that the publlo can well af
ford to endorse.
On returning from Washington
Wednesday, Gen. McBride was great
ly surprised over the report that he
was a candidate for U.S. Marshal. He
positively asserts there is no truth in
the report. We are glad to bear this,
as the present incumbent is an effic
ient officer, aud a credit to our State.
It would be almost impossible to se
cure a more reliable and competent
man for the Marshalabip of Nebraska,
than the Hon. William Dally. Te
cumseh Chieftain.
We are glad the rumor promulga
ted by our Lincoln correspondent was
a false one, for we heartily indorse
the compliment paid the Marshal by
the Chieftain.
CASH
LIST
February 27th, 18m
"
.,
The case of the United States vs.
the Burlington and Missouri river
railroad company, involving the right
of the United States to annul certain
patents issued by it to the company
for 1,200.000 acres of land in Nebraska,
has been deoided, by the Supreme
court of the United States, in favor
of the company.
in hie a MgmmiiiiHii mm sassa
Am m. mJ&m Y fa -L .til.
Is now proprietor of the
itiMeatMaffi,
and Is prepared to accomodate the
public with
good, fresh, sweet
. :m::e.A-T.
COFFEE.
4: l-, D and 7 lbs..... .......,
SUGAR,
Brotvn, 10 lbs..............
BVst Orleans, 153 lbs.
Standard C, 10 lbs..
TEA.
MOLASSES
Per Gallon........ ........ ...........................
Choice Syrup, perKcg ...... ......
Silver Drip, .........
SOAP.
Mouorch, 20 lbs".
" 4- Iiarfi
St. Joe Family, 22 lb bars
" 5 bars
Kirk's Savon Imperial, bars
" " " 1G bars
DRIED FRUITS.
Cnrrants, 14 lbs
Blackberries, 9 lbs ....... ...
Dried Apples, 20 lbs, ...
Dried Peaches, 20 lbs .
New Turkish Prunes, 12 lbs
Raisins, Valoncia, per lb
New JLayer.............
" Seedless........... .,
" Muscatine. .
Dried Corn-Pumas' Best
CRANBERRIES.
Per Quart .. ...........
SUNDRIES.
American Potash
Lye, 3 cans.....;
Starch, Pearl, per lb......
' Best Gloss
Candles, 40 for
Crackers, Best Oyster, 12 lbs
Rice, 13 lbs
Buckwheat Flour, per Ib.......
Oat Meal, per lb
-
-SllOO'
00
00
oo
., 1 00
... 45
-2 30
... 3 2&
.... 1
OO
25
OO
25
25
oo
i
i
.. i
1 00
1
00
00
OO
,
. 1
1
OO
10
10
10
10
8 7-8
10
ia-
25
c
10
OO
OO
00
3 1-2
3 1-2
IiEGAI, ADVERTISEMENTS.-
(SHERIFF'S 'sAlf 1
was plaintiff, and Sarah E-Ad-fm r 'JZl?
Hlgglns and Mary p Hte-trS weri K&JF"
Thursday, Maeh 37th, A. D. 1879,
Beginning at the ontheUrner o't h
thlrtKthref8totl,e10cV
?fLnf.ihe, I,UI? naha River? thence up.
the said river, following Its meandering, to
the west line of the eaot half of the said
S?rterc,on' thence soutf forty-slx (S
rods, thence west six (6) rods tor
the center of the present chan
nel of the nttle NeraahaPRlver, then?a
Sf tSfSL'l iivrJi,IowlnS "3 meandering-,.
Mlh est 1!2eof catoresaid quarter sec
tion fifteen, thence south to the southwest
?EIeir of s?y nparter section, thence east ta
im5LeJ?f b.eeiunJnR t0Sther with all the
lonKi! and Prlv,1?Ses thereto be-
nfT4lrenh5 H1 onler,of sale as the propertj-Mlvra'hw,-Lams'
Jonathan Hlgglns and1
m &frllO
Terms of sale. cash.
Dated, this 24th dav of Frruarr 1S7
AMv-iijiumi; v.iijiA UK, Sheriff.
36w
Indian Meal, Winter Wneat Flour, etc., etc.
A LARGE VARIETY
II Goods Sold for Cash or Produce.
No. 1078.
GHERIFF'S SALE.
O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT BY
7ssue ?La J? nan order ' -i?i
i, of. the District Court of
NnHmtaCot5?ty-. .Slnte of Nebraska:
and to mo directed as SherllT of sahj
?",' ??0 R d.ccreo nnd -Mcnient rendcr
nJjL ,d .".'."J11 a case wherein Jane
Claire was Plaintiff, and Augnst Claire waa .
defendant. I will offer for sale, at public nub- J
tlon, at the door of the Court House Irr
Brownville, in said County, on
Thursday, March 27th, A. D. 1870,
at one o'clock p. m.. the following described
lands, In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wlu
Commencing at the northwest cornor of tho
northeastquarterofsectlonseventcen (17) in.
township six (6) no-th of range fourteen (11
east, thence east fllty-ono (51) rods to a post,
thence south one hundred and sixty (160)'
rods to a stone, thence west flfty-onc (51)
rods to a stone, thence north ono hundred
and sixty (100) rods to the place of begin
ning, containing fifty-one acres together
with all the improvements and privileges'
thereto belorging.
Taken on said vende on order of sain as the
property of Angnst Claire subject to the life--time,
dowerof Jane Claire,
Terms of sale. cash.
Dated, this 22nd day of February 1S7P.
35w5 RICHMOND V. BLACIC.
Shorlff.
Gentlemanly and accommodating clerks
will at all times be in attendance. Your
patronage solicited. Remember the place
the old Paacoe shop, Maln-sL,
JGrownville, - JYebruslza.
HAVE YOUSEEN
ELEPHANT.
i
Having purchased the
"ELEPHANT'
LIYERYAHDFEEOSTABLL
I wish to announce that I am prepared to
do a first class livery business.
JosJi Rogers
PHIL. PSAKER,
Peace and Quiet
I HAVE REMOVED MY
LIVERY STOCK
Into the new stable South of the
Marsh Hcrase.,
C0R2TER SECOXD A2TD COZZEQE SU.
Where I Intend to koop a rirst-class
Stable.
Livery and Feed
Farmers' Trade Respectfully Solicited. Prices the
SAME TO EVERYBODY.
J. H. ROYSE, Proprietor.
INSTATE OF FREDERICK RA-
JLLl CINE, DECEASED.
In the County Court of Nemaha County.
Nebraska, in the matter of proving the will
of Frederick Raoine, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that March 15, 187K
12 o'clock noon at the offlco of the County
Judge of Nemaha County, Nebraska, in
Brownville, Nebraska, has been fixed by tho
Court as the time and place of proving7
the will of said Erederick Racine de
ceased, when and where all concern
ed may appear and contest the probate there
of. Dated February 12, 1S70.
. , JOHN 8. STULL.
Saw-! County Judge.
TN THE COUNTY COURT OF NE-
JL MAHA COUNTY. NEBRASKA. In tho
matter of the adoption of Arthur Stanton,
miner child of John II. Stanton by, "Walter
Nicholson, notice is hereby given that an ap
plication has been made by said "Walter
Nicholson to adopt said child, that March 8.
1879, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the office of the
CountyMudge of Nemaha County, Nebraska,
in Brownville, Nebraska, has been fixed as
tho time and place for the hearing of said
matters, when nnd where all persons who
may be interested in said matter may ap
pear and contest the same,
February i7th, 1879.
35w3 JOHN S. STULL.
County Judge,
rP
. .ami ;. .
Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel.
Unsurpassed in Construction.
Unparalleled in Durability.
UntHspnted in tlie BEOAD CLAI1 of using tlie
VERY BEST OPERATING,
AND HOST
tr.;iivii-c
Saloon and Billiard Hall !
THE BEST OF
BRANDIES, WINES,
GINS,
ALCOHOLS AH0WHISK1ES
49 Main St., opposite Sherman House,
Brownville, - - Nebraska.
PERFECT COB STOVE
EVSS OFFESBD FOB TEH PBICE.
MADE ONLY BY
3E3 SI O 353 la J5 1 0 3E8.
TOAft
T EGAL NOTICE.
i-i Notice is hereby given to Otto F. DuU
that a petition has been filed In an action la
the District Court of Nemaha county. Ne
braska, wherein Sarah M. Dulsls plaintiff
and Otto F. Duls is defendant. The object
and prayer of said petition is to obtain a di
vorce on the ground of.abandonment, cruel
ty nnd failure to maintain, being of bu tfla
lent ability so to do. Said defendant is re
quired to answer or otherwise plead to said
petition on or before March 25th. 1870.
35-4W L. L. HULBURD.
Atfy for Plaintiff.
TTSTRAY NOTICE.
J- Taken up bj-theundorsgnetl on ttieSnti
nay or January, 1873, Ave miles west of
Brownville and one mile south of tho
Brownville and Tecumseh road, ono dark or
black roan maroabont seven years old,M
hands hlh, mane worn by collar. Saddle
marks. When found had on halter with
out strop. Shed In front.
35-w5 A. W. SrivrzBAUGn.
USE THIS BRAND
mmm
:aau..:KrTT:FG- oo.
612, 614, 616 & 618 N. MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Sold by STEVENSON & CROSS, Brownville.
ESTABLISHED IN 1856.
o r,i e s T
EEAL
ESTATE
A-G-ElSrCY
IN NEBRASKA.
William H. Hoover.
Does a general Real Estate Business. Sells
Lands on Commission, examines Titles,
makes 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 County.
(p m.PiiE
ftEASh.
iMaiii ranffilliiHrai
SYECMi,
Spain, fa to have aa International ex
position next ye&i at Madrid,
ing ice ; but cat hin way out with a
fe -rrlitoU ho oarrioo.
Angell, the Secretary of the Pull
man uar uo., wno emoezziea a very
large sum of the company's funds,
escaped to a foreign country, was
found and brought baok, is now in a
hatoh felon's cell in Chicago.
A young woman was recently found
dead in a river in Massachusetts, with
her nose cut off and other facial muti
lations. She had been, murdered by
abortion and the object of the mutila
tion was douhtleaa "to nravanft hr
identification. '
President Hayes has vetoed the bill
restricting Chinese Immigration to
this country. His principal reason
for the veto is that such restriction
would be a violation of oer treaty obli
gations with China. We think the
President did right, and ftelglad that
he had the backbone to stand firm for
true prinolple notwithstanding the
heave pressure brought to bear to pro
cure bis approval.
BILLIARDS 1 !
I wiih to inform my friend that I have recent
ly opened a strictly
TEMPERANCE
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.
NIOUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors.
TOOTHENE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice.
LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for Lemons.
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From the mire root
STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS.
Xhe Bett Jry Mop Yeast in. the World.
STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati
BiPBICE'SII
BLi,
TKO
PKATiF.TC IX
FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, TEAS,
CANNED FRUITS, NUTS, TOTS,
QUEENS, GI.ASS, TIN & WOODENWARE,
STATIONERY, BRUSHES, POCKET KNIVES,
Pipes, Tobacco, Cigars, Musical Instruments, Patent Medicine
JEWELRY and NOTIONS.
CITY BAKERY, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA
w ""glgS 9
BEST IN THE WORLD.
And Better than any Saleratus.
One teaspoonfnll of this Soda used with soar
milk equals four teaspoonsfulla of tbo
best Baking Powder, saving
Twenty times Its cost.
See packages fcr
valuable In
formation. If the teaspoonful Is too largo and does not
produce good results at first,
use less aftorwards. 31mS
j Xj. ttoir,
Congress adjourned on the 3d Inst.,
after finally providing to paying ar
rear pensions. The Senate ieoinded
its vote granting pensions to Mexi
can Boldiers. There will probably be
an extra session called immediately.
Billiard 3?ailo:r
In the Hall joining the Sherman House, where
any one wishing to play a quiet game of
Billiards, fool, or Checkers,
Will find everything clean and conducted in
good style. If you want to drink a nice
LElIIOlsr-AJDE
or smoke a good
Undertaker
Keeps a mil line ot
call on
Ernst Geisler, while attempting to
enter a bawdy house in Nebraska
City one night last week, waa shot,
by some one in the house, in the front
part of the bead. 3e lsstlli alive.
MAJOR J. J. WARD.
TACOB
MAROHN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
and dealer in-
FlBeEnslishjFrsBch, Scotch and Fancy Clothg,
resting, Etc., Etc.
Brownville, Nebraska,
BUBIALCAES & CASKETS
Ornamented and Plain.
Also Shrouds for men. ladles and Infants.
All orders left with Mike Felthooser will
receive prompt attention.
43- Bodies Preserved and Embalmed.
56 Main Street, BR0WtfTILLE,XEB.
PAT.
CL1NE,
tfASmONABXEf
BOOT
ASD SHOE MAKER
ANDY BERGER,
BARBER
AND
HAIR DRESSEi
Brownville, Neb.
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair
dressing c.
In the Latest Styles,
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
Instruction given In all the branches of n
liberal edncatlon. Open to both ladies and
gentlemen.
Candidates for admission to tho Prepara
tory Department mnst pass a fair examina
tion in Orthography, Reading, Arithmetic,
Geography, English Grammar, and the His
tory oi the United States, Instruction Is giv
en in higher Arithmetic. English Analysis,
and Physical Geography, each for a slngro
term. TUITION FREE TO ALL.
Fall Term begins Tuesday. September Iff,
1878. and ends Friday, DecernberZU.
winter xerm oeginaxnarsaay, January J,
1870, and ends-March 21.
Spring Term begins April 1, and doses on
the Second Wednesday of June, the day of
the annual commencement.
Cattalogue, containing fall information
can be had npon application to
K. B. FAIRFIELD, Chancellor,
Lincoln, July 6, 1878. 4yr
THE ITEBEASZA PAEMEB.
CUSTOM WORK made to order, and fits arways
aaranteed. Repairing neaiiy ana promptly aone.
aop , X o. Zl Mala street, Brownville, et.
PRANZ HELMEE,
fAGON &JLACKSMITH$HOP
ONE DOOR WEST OF COURT HOUSE.
WAGON MAKING, Repairing,
VV Plows, and all work done in the best
manner and on short notice
I eed. Otventmcaii.
Satisfaction jrnaran
lH-Jr.
"We have frequently called attention la
the many virtues of that excellent Agricul
tural 3Tonthly, The Nebraska Farmer
Its correspondence covers everything desir
able to our farmers, and is beantifully illus
trated with cuts of stock and designs of
new and improved machinery, making it
one of the most tasty and useful publications
of its kind in the world. "SVe have just
made arrangements to furnish it to our
readers, in connection with our paper, at
greatly reduced rates. Call and examine a
copy, or send stamp to The Nebraska
Farmer, Lincoln, Neb., and get a sample
copy free, and examine h at your leisure:
Is a monthl r. lQO-naire Serin Book of thn rrom nt
the "World's Literature. Single eopr, 20c., or 92 per
i. Au jw uxvmu uuuu locueaj oi x osemito
a
fatter." Pri. S3: " Black Shwp " a SL50 book, ia
paper Dinamj?: unnstian Oakley's Mistake." a 81
Kk, in paper bindiasr, and a sample copy of "Wood1
Moose hold Magazine" ail post-paid, for only 30 centa
ia money, or in one-cent postage stamps. Agents,
wanted. Host liberal terms bat nothing sent free.
Address S. S.Wood, Tribune Buildin& New York Cite.
TaETTER HEADS,
" m BILL HEAD
Neatly printedat thlRotrlce.
OPIUM
and XffRPHISE btBltabra
Jattlyoad speedily cured. pia
im. No. publicity. Seed txma.
for rallpirticulm. Br Cartway
ans.curtsmniiMSe1 Ut.
t