tt
t
-AT
ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1S70
There were fou r deaths by eunstroke-
n St. Louis on the 9th.
J. Eggleflton was recently killed by
Indians near Helena, JL T.
Russia's wnr upon tho Turks
Russia $750,000 and 200,000 men.
cost
Secretary Sherman !h going to
Maine to make some political speech
es. Muii ton Marble, editor N. Y. World
was recently married to a wealthy
widow of New York.
Frank Davidson, on the 9th, at
Warrensburg, Mo., was haugetl for
murdering Win. Haggerty.
E. M. Lang was assassinated 'on the
12th while crossing tho Mo. river
bridge at Atohison, Kansas.
i O i o
It is reported that grasshoppers aro
committing depredations in Northwestern-
Iowa and Southern Mlnne
- eotn.
The first case of yellow fever, of
the season, occurred afc Memphis on
the 8th. A stampede- from the city Is
taking ploee.
General HIckenlooper, the Repub
lican candidate for Lieutenant Gover
nor of Ohio, began business life as o
.printer's devil.
The Inter Ocean says reports indi
cate that the present winter wheat
crop of Illinois Is the largest ever
grown 1
n the State.
Win. Teets, a respeotablo farmer
near Muscatine, Iowa, was killed on
theSth by Wm. Pickering, who beat
him to death with a club.
Pleroe Nagle, upon whoso evidence
Fenian prisoners in 1805 were oouvict
ed, was recently assassinated In Lon
don. Retaliation, probably.
Will soma boy of Lincoln please
step into the Democrat office and tell
the editors the name of Nebraska's
CongreFsman. If it was Jeff Davis
they would know-all about it.
Dr. Spencer, adentlst at Platte City
Mo., was shot and killed by a man
whoso wife lie had kissed while she
was in his operating ohair.'partly un
der the influence of chloroform.
. Peter Corllnc, wife and little girl
are traveling afoot from Pennsylvania
to Leadviile. They passed through
Council BluHs on the 12th hauling a
hand cart in which the child rode.
Such a eotof mad citizens as the ed
itors of the Jeadiug republican papers
of this country were never seen.
Lincoln Democrat.
Ah, mon eher !
full set? Eh?
do zoy make von
Ono day last week G07 adult Mor
mons from Europe, lauded In Now
York. They were deatined for Utah.
Most of them were from Englarfd and
Scotland ; somo from Germany and
Switzerland.
The thirty-third annunl session of
the Supreme Council Templars of
Hon or And Ternperanoo will be held
In the oity of Hartford, Conn., com-
mencing Wednesday,
tho 13th of
August, 1S70.
Philadelphia Press: Has It over
occurred to the numerous advocates
of 8tate Rights doctrines, In Louisi
ana, that tho entire state of Louisiana
was bought and paid for by the Gen
eral Government?
Near Edington. III., last week Lee
Bobbins shot and killed hia sister,
Matilda, and then killed himself.
Thi3 was all beoause she was going to
marry Tom. Itichardu, whom the
brother did not like.
The Lincoln Democrat glories In
the belief that Its rebel friends In
Congress made a political point by
"orippllng the efficiency of tho de
partment of justice." That's real
,:inodern Democralio "Btyie anything
for party however mean It may be.
THE
Lieutenant T. H. L. Lader, of Sev
enth Infantry, committed Buicide In
his tentatFort Beuton, by shooting
himself through tho head with a
small revolver. He graduated in the
v olass of 1870. His people livo In Jcr-
Bey City. Whisky Is the alleged
cause.
Thoeighth annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
Ohio, was held at Tiffin on the 9th
inst. It was well attendod. Rev. J.
, , F. Gallaher, Cleaveland, was elected
president and Daniel Boyle, ofSpring
field, Seoretary of the Union. The
next meeting will be at Bollifontalue
on the 4th of July 18S0.
Rural New Yorker: To kill the
larva) of thepeaoh borer, that may be
at work on the trees, and to prevent
sgg-loying, apply to tho trunks during
Joly and August tho following com
pound: To ten gallons of soft soap
ndd,ns much hot water; then stir In
half -a pint of crude oarbollo acid and
lot it stand over night; nest add
three Mmes its bulk of water,, and it
Is ready for use.
Wo-would like for republican edi
tors to read the old "Federalist."
They would therein find out how ri
."'dioulous they make themselves by de-
nyrngcnyconstitutional rigbt3 to tho
6tnteB. Lincoln uemocrac.
Bepublfcan editors do not deny
"ant constitutional rights to the
states." They claim, however, that
citlzens.owc first allegiance totheNa-
, tiou, uud that Nutiooul officers havo J
exolusivo right to look after National
affairs including the election of mak
ers of Nutioual laws. Democratic ed
itors and their -southern Brigadiers
take iasuo on these points, holding
that state rights are superior to Na
tional rights.and thatany state has the
right to secede at will of the people.
Upon these Issues the republican par
ty whipped trie Democratic party on
the field of carnage, and upon these
issues they will whip them at the
polls in 18S0.
In an editorial on "Our Failing
University, ' the Omaha Republican
continues its tirade against the state
university. Does the editor of that
paper have nn y regard for the settled
couviotion of its clientage in the south
Platte country? If so ho will cease
sianderiug a man who is toiling night
and da3' for the youth of Nebraska,
and one who is beloved at home and
respected throughout the state. He
will stop his iniquitous work of tear
ing down an institution, now strug
gling in infanoy and is the hope and
pride of half a million Nebraskans.
The animus that moves the Omaha
editor has long been known to the
men who have the greatest interest
in the prosperity of this Institution
State Journal.
And now will Mr. C. H. Gere in
form u long befuddled and bumuddled
public what Is that personal "animus
that moves" the editor of tho Tlepub
lican in this mutter? We give the
omniscient Gere carte blanche' to tell
the whole story. From darkly blut
ing'at "personal motives'' months ago
Mr. C. H. Gere has progressed so far
as now to distinctly allege them, and
to assert that "the men who have the
greatest interest in tho prosperity of
the institution" share with Gere that
knowledge. Now let tho rest of the
peoplo know it. Out with it! The
editor of the Journal cannot very
greatly increasoour contempt for him
by prostituting his sheet just once
more. Omaha Jiepublioan.
Now the Journal must talk or re
main in the corner where the Repub
lican has thrust it. The question, be
tween those two brain' papers, is of
some importance to the people gen
erally, and by tho challenge of the
Republican is placed beyond Innuen
does. Mr. Gere, now proceed to define
"tho animus that moves," etc
An Exchange truthfully says: The
supreme court of Iowa has recently
rendered a decision which, if univer
sally followed and carried out in other
states, would put a damper on a sj's-
tem of fraud which is becoming wide
spread in this country, bult was
brought by a bank for judgment on a
fraudulent noto, the bank claiming to
bean Innocent purchaser. But the
usual order of things was reversed-and
the signer was discharged from his
obligation. This should teaoh bank
ers to be chary bow they purchase
promissory notes from strangers. We
can't help but think they have been
very indifferent in this matter of buy
ing note3, as heretofore the law has
always protected innocent purchasers.
A correspondent writes the Cincin
nat Enquirer's "Household Depart
ment"sorae words of warning about
twins, which Illustrates the way the
thing worked with him:
Murdoch:, III., May 2S. Let me
give some advice to "Boys In Love."
My dear boy, for mercy's sake have
nothing to do with twins. I married
a twin. I was a twin. My father
and mother were twins, and to were
tho parents of my wife. Consequenc
es: We have been married eight
years, and we have already four pairs
of tw.ns. Young man ! find oglrl, If
you can, who never heard of twins.
C. D. Max.
The Omaha Board of Trade recent
ly purchased five acres of land In the
southwest section of tho city, near
tho white lead works and tbo Union
Pacific Itrailroad, and the same is to
be presented to the government for
the oreotion of a military storehouse,
for which the last Congress appropri
ated $30,000. The location has been
approved by the boBrd of military
officers convened by General Crook,
commanding the Department of the
Platte- The buildings there aro to
be completed by the first of January
next.
We are receiving, lately, tho Lin
coln Daily Democrat, for which we
are grateful to the publishers. Victor
Vifquiu a renegade Republican Is the
editor. The paper looks well, but
when read tho conclusion is forced
that Vifquin is a failuro as an editor,
as he was as a Republican politician,
and that his daily labors to be witty
and smart aro Immense this hot
weather, to really bo nothing more
than a conglomeration oTthe thinnest
sort of ungrammatical bosh.
An enterprise has boon started in
the Northwest, with Hon. J. P. Pink
ham, of Iowa, as president and Hon.
S. D. Hastings, of Wisconsin, secre
tary, for the purnoso of holding a
temperanoe congress on the beautiful
grounds of tho Minnetonka Park As
sociation, about twenty miles west of
Minneapolis, commencing tho 2d day
of August and continuing threo days.
Somo of the best speakers In the
Northwest have been procured and a
grand time is expected.
Atchison Champion: During the
war some democrat shot off the leg of
the democratic candidate for lieuten
ant-governor of Ohio, and now the
democratio papers of that state are
making a great hurrah over tho fact
that Gen. Rice lo3t his leg, while they
are extremely reticent concerning the
other additional and more important
fuot that ha would, havo two legs to
day if a democrat had not shot ono of
them off.
Tho Commissioner of Pensions at
Washington, has announcod that "by
virtue of an act of Congress, approved
Juno 21, 1S79, the biennial examina
tlouof invalid pensioners is abolished
from that date." This is a matter of
much Importance to pensioners, as It
will save thom tho expense and
trouble of being examined every two
years, and save the government about
$00,000 every two years paid to sur
geons. Ex-Governor William Allen, of
Ohio, died suddenly on tho 11th inst.
STATE NEWS ASH A'OTES.
The Express eays a movement is
on foot In Beatrice, among business
men. to close all their places of bsui
ness at 8 o'clock p. m. each evening,
and thinks the scheme a good one.
We would like to know why ?
Beatrice Express: The oitizens
of Blue Springs are pretty generally
opposed to the application before the
County Commissioners for a license to
sell liquor in that town.
State Journal: Nobody denies
the fact that the natural advantages
of Nebraska are equally as good as
those of Indiana, and our area Is more
than twice that of the "Hoosicr"
State, and Indianapolis has more
than a dozen railroads. It is almost a
certainty that tho 1,-100 miles of rail
road now In operation in Nebraska,
will increase to 2,000 before the end of
another twelve months.
A female tramp was recently ar
rested at North Platte, dressed in
men's clothes.
Charless O. Cook, of Fillmore
county, recently committed suicide by
cutting his throat with a drawing
knife. Lincoln Democrat: We under
stand that .Mr. B. D. Slaughter has
purchased a large tract of land in
Nance county, which used to bo the"
Pawnee Reservation, and will oom-
Lmence improving It at onoe He ex
pects to remove to that county at
sometime in the near future.
One of the members of the
Plattsmouth brass baud, named Kel
ly, fell dead on the Fourth, and a
child was killed by accident at tho
celebration at that city.
Linooln Democrat: At the pen
itentiary celebration on Friday, the
convicts were treated with great con
sideration. A bountiful supply of
lemonade was dished out to them, un
der the proposal of Mr. Beecber, busi
ness manager for Mr. Stout, and two
cigars were given to eaoh convlot to
enjoy a smoke. Warden Nobes- re
leased oil who were In solitary con
finement, and gave them a chance to
enjoy thp glorious -1th of July.
The Lincoln Journal announces
to the country the all important and
wonderful fact that asaloon-keepor at
the aapitol city has purchased four
splendid steel engravings, and thot
he is going to hang them up in his
saloon !
A hailstorm, about two miles in
width, passed" through York county
on the 4th inst., doing muoh Injury
to crops.
The postoffico address of Mrs.
Ada Van Pelt, G. W. C. T., Is Sew
ard, Neb.
State Journal: Tho State of Ne
braska oanoolled one hundred thou
sand dollars of her funding bonds.
This action was taken in pursuance
of an act of the Legislature last win
ter, culling for the cancellation und
redemption of tho aforesaid amount
of bonds the school fund held against
the general fund.
State Journal: From numerous
letters of Inquiry passing into our
State officials, It would appear that
the leading architects throughout the
United States are going to compete
for tho plan to the wing of our new
State House. This is indeed encour
aging, as the small stipend designa
ted by the act makiog tho appropria
tion, it has been thought that but a
few arohitects voula enter the ruce;
but such does not seem to bo the case,
we aro happy to learn.
If we could havo had our eay we
don't think wo would have had the
term of tho Supreme Court come
around in a warm month. It does not
seem right to us to ask our Supreme
Judge to set. Stale Journal.
To set what, Dan ? a hen ?
There Is a well founded rumor
thot the B. rcM. people will soon sub
mit a proposition to Hall County with
the view of extending tho Nebraska
Railway from Aurora to Grand Island.
Dr. Renner's wife has been ad
judged insano.
State Journal: ApplioaniB for
permits to organize malitiu companies
in the State have become so numerous
that Adjutant General Alexander has
been obliged in view of the shortage
of State arms, to refuse several par
ties, who desired uuthority to raise
malitia companies. It is thought,
however, that after the Stato receives
her annual quota of guns from the
general government this coming
mouth, that there will be enough
guns again on hand to allow of several
more companies being organized.
Hastings Journal: Judge Gaslln
thinks the evidence in tueiase of Mo
Elvoy was not of tho positive charac
ter that would justify hanging, and
has signed a petition to have his sen
tence commuted to that of imprison
ment for life. The Lincoln Journnl
says that it is to tho credit of the press
of th8 State that only two or three
newspapers ore still clamoring for his
blood.
A heavy hailstorm visited Mer
rick county on the 5th inst., destroy
ing the growing corn. It was about
four miles In width.
The jailer at Plum Creek Is an oo
commodating jailer. He entered a
cell ahead of Kelley.'Jhnother one of
tuo Olive gang, when Kelley prompt
ly locked him In, hid him good-bye,
and went to join Glllen and Arm
strong, who escaped some two weeks
since from the same jail. It looks to
us as though there was money In
these escapes. Kearney Press.
We believed there- was monev In
those escapes when we first read of
the manner Gillen and Armstrong es
caped. A man named1 W. W. Conners, a
resident of Plattsmouth, died in Oma
ha last Saturday from beatand drunk
ennoss. Bi3hop Haven preached In Oma
ha Inst Sunday.
Tho Omaha professional b b.
club have won 12 games during this
season and lost 14.
The buyers at Lincoln are receiv
ing somo wheat of tho new crop. It
is pronounced choice and oommands
75c ts.
An Installment of the colored ex
odus Has reached Lincoln.
Dr. J. T. Hay, of FhIIb City, ha3
been appointed assistant physician of
the Insane Hospital.
ITE3IS OF INTEREST.
An effort is being made to introduce
the Temperance Lesson Book into tho
Public Schools of Indiana.
Wlnterheim, a large Iceland colony
in western Minnesota, expeots an ad
dition of 300 from Iceland in August.
Tho prohibition party Is now or
ganized, more or less completely, in
twenty one States.
The New England Home for Intem
perate Women in Boston has received
thirty-five inmates the lust three
months.
A State Convention of Brewers and
Saloon keepers is called to meet, at
Des Moines, Iowa, to organ Jze-against
the temperance movement.
Senator Gordon's sheep ranch In
Georgia comprises 40,000 aores. Ne
gro convicts will enclose it with a
stone wall, seven miles of which have
been completed.
Tho recent state census show? that
tho population of Nebraska-is sbout
380,400 or nearly 100 times greater
than it was twenty-fiveyears ago.
Two hundred and seventy-seven
churches in Michigan, out of- five
hundred and twenty-seven, arejre
ported by the Woman's State Tem
perance Union as using unfernrented
wine.
The New Albany (IudO Ledger,
Democratio to the backbone tfndr pre
tending tOTepresent Democratio sen
timent in Southern Indiana, has
opened firo on Hendricks, and de
clares that that gentleman cannot be
nominated for President in 1880.
A "bl-metallio league' has been
formed In Chicago for the purpose of
speedily restorlngallver to Its position
as a money metal, "with tho rights of
coinage, the same as gold. The pub
lic meeting which gave It birth was
called and attended by leading mer
chants, lawyers, judges, military men,
and politicians.
A Ereaoher at Manistee. Mich., has
Inaugurated a "prayer test." On a
recent occasion he prayed that "the
Almighty might palsy the hands of
every man who went to the ballot
box to vote, and did not-put in a bal
lot in favor of prohibition ; aud to
palsy every man's tongue .who at
tempted to talk prohibition, and then
afterwards voted with the old politi
cal parties."
Longfellow says that the WeBt Is
the nursery of America's production.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press esti
mates that farmers of Minnesota will
realize $40,000,000 for;thalr wheat crop
this year.
"No moreoamp-moetings with Sun
day trains," is the deoislon of the Bal
timore church people.
Mr. Moody preached 275 times in
Baltimore, but you wouldn't think
it if you should go there now.
Inter Ocean : The New York Her
ald wants theNational Capital moved
to New York. Tho Herald has these
attacks just as a boy has the measles,
but it is hoped this will not' prove as
serious as was the attack of Ciuaerlsm.
The people ought to bo spared.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
at its annual meeting, reoentlyiheld in
Saratoga Springs, at its.ustffo com
munion service held the firstWToning
of the last week's sessionrtho commu
nicants wereserved with unfermonted
wlno, the pure juice of the grape,
whioh so many ohurohes nro now us
ing. This is an example worthy of
being followed by overy church in the
country, especially us the puro fruit
of tbo vino can now bo so easily and
an cheaply procured.
The Democratic Platform.
From the Okolona Slates.
1. Wrench tho amendments from
the Constitution and cast them Into
the lake that is said to burn with fire
and brimstone.
2. Make the States the king3 of this
republic, aud let the republic under
stand that It Is nothing but n serf and
a slave.
3. Vindicate thai right of Seces
sion. 4. Make treason odious by mak
ing odious traitors llko Grant and
Soward.
5. Glorify the grand, immortal pa
triots liko Jefferson Davis, Stuart,
Barksdale and Lee.
6. Make free schools, and all New
England principles, so-called, simply
Infamous.
7. Tho principle of a Confederacy,
the abstraot right of Secession, our
Labor System, all theso will in the
future stand forth among those things
whioh human liberty has deified.
8. Honor to Jefferson Davi3 ; hon
or to the Southern Confederacy ;
honor to the Bonny Bluo.
9. The South and Southern princi
ples must triumph, or civilization
mnst como lo-a standstill.
Through red heats, brood and glare
of fir os of burning !cltlea-4,ib,rabgh
death that grinned at us"Wj($ set
teeth ; through horrors and- gloom
of which we may not speak wo havo
marched to see these principles tri
umph, aud by tho liviug God we will
never surrender them until -wo wit
ness their supreme vindication;
Ernest Kohl', nged 19, was drowned
at Manitowoc, Wis., 12th I net.
A ten year old boy of P. McCal!
wna drowned at McGregor, la-., 12th.
Jno. Jacobs, Stillwater, Mich, fell
from the 4th story of u house and
was killed.
Jacob Eimnjel, Ft. Wayne, had the
front of his head' crashed In by the
kick of a horse.
At Bloomlngton, 111., Charley A11I
eon, lOyeara old was drowned while
bathing.
aim
Lincoln Democrat: W. N". Jami
son returned yesterday from- Brown-
vuie, wnitner ne wenc to assist in a
game of bass ball. Hid fingers are
still unbrokenrand bespeaks In com
plimentary terms of the Brownville
club.
The Viobsburg Herald deplores tho
prevalence of crime in Mississippi,
and says there Is an average of one
murder per day in the State. Ex
change. And they don't count niggera eith
er, do they ?
Border Desperadoes.
Omaha RopuMlcan.
Mr. John B. Furay, speoial agent
of the postoffico department returned
from the Black Hills by tho Sidney
route last week", and brings Informa
tion thatseems to indioato the where
abouts of Gillen and Armstrong who
escaped woek before last from Plum
Creek jail. He eajs that himself and
party were met ten miles south of
Red Cloud agency by a party of trav
elers, who had been robbed by threo
masked man. Tho road agents look
two rifles, a quantity of ammunition,
a side of bacon and their horses.
From the general appearance of the
men, the purty robbed believe tho
masked desperadoes, to bo Barney
J. Gillon, and Barney Armstrong,
two of tho Olive gang, and Jack No
lan Sidney murderer, who escaped
from the same jail last April. One of
tho party is strong in the affirmation
that he distinctly recognized Gillen
by his beard and voloe, notwithstand
ing his disguise.
Persons from Plum Creek aver that
Gillen and Armstrong proceeded Im
mediately to Olive's ranoho, where
they were supplied wiih horeeB, mon
ey, arms and ammunition. Thoy al
so sent jailer Aimy's horses back,
with a five dollar bill to pay for the
use. They sent word to the officers
that they would never be taken alive,
and asked; them to call and see them.
Another opiuion is that tho trio who
committed the deprecation named
above wero on their way to Fort Mo
Kinney to join the defiant band of 200
outlaws who infest that portion of the
mountain.
Tho condition of the frontier, over
run as It is by desperadoes, Is bad
enough. The powers that be are
helpless. The military cannot be
used since the passugc of the posse
comitatus act, and tho latest action of
congress so cripples the Unites States
marshals that they can do nothing.
Vigilanco oommitteeB and mob law
will Inevitably be resorted to under
tho clrcumstanoes.
How They Grow.
Nebraska will havo half a million
people, and Kansas a million people
when the United States census is ta
ken next Juno. The cropsln both
States have been excellent this year.
The wheat harvest is now going on,
and Is a very heavy ono. Corn never
before looked aB well as "It does now.
There will be no failure of any orop.
Both Stutes aro gaining many now
miles of railroad, thus opening new
counties aud regions of country not
before penetrated by rail, aud tho
growth of the past, wonderful aa it has
been, will bo greatly surpassed by tho
accession made during the coming
five years.
Kansas is populous now as Illinois
was in 1850, when. she had 840,034 in
habitants. Illinois had then been in
the Union thirty-two j'ears. Kansas
has been a State only eighteen years.
Nebraska has a larger population
now than Indiana had in 1830, the in
habitants of Indiana then numbering
343,031. She had been a Territory
sinco 1899, and uamo Into the Union
in 1S1G. Nebraskndid not become a
Stale until. March 1, 1SG7 twelve
years ago.
It is only by making comparisons
with the groatest and l.est States in'
the Union that we can gain somo idea
of the unprecedented growth of our
sister States across the river. St. Joe
Herald.
London, July 8. Kate Webster has
been found guilty of the murder of
her mistress, Mrs. Thomns.'at Rich
mond, and sentenced to death. It
was ascertained Mrs. Thomas' body
was boiled and thrown Into the
Thames and the Jhead destroyed by
burning.
Washington, July Di A special
agent of the postofllce department ar
rested In Now Mexico a mall robber
belonging to a gang of Texas high
waymen. The judge granted an or
der of removal to Texas for trial, but
the United States marshal had no
money to pay tho necessary expense.
He telegraphed the marshal of Texas
but the latter was in the samo condi
tion. A postoffico agent thereupon
started for Texas with tho prisoner.
the stage company oarrying him on
trust and tho agent providing provis
ions for tho S00 miles journey and
guarding the desperado nightand day
himself.
Washington-, July 9. The Depart
ment of Justice is receiving many let
ters from the United States marshals
asking for advice In the premises, see
ing that Congress has mado no appro
priation for them. The department
advises them to do the best theyoan,
believing that Congress will pass a
dlficloncy bill In December.
A CAK1.
To nil whivaro suffering from tbo errors
nnd Indiscretions of youth, nervous 7cak
ncsv early decay, loss of manhood, &c, 1
will send n recipe that will cure you, FltKE
OP CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America.
Send a self-addressed envelope to the Itev.
Joseph T. Inman;- Station D, Bible House,
rew lontt-iiy. ivyt
Persons wishing to enjoy a nice
dish of
Ice Cream
or a good glass of
Sodawater op Lemonade
ahould call at tho-
Q
n
O, ICE-CREAM PARLORS
Mrs. HATCHETT
three doors oast of V. O.
Good ciga always on hand.
g
Q
SHOOTING GALLERY
One door "West of P.O. Two shots for 5 cts
With CrossBow or Rifle
Come and shoot, an be suro to examine that
excellent
COAL OIL STOVE
Which I havo for snle. I
U, II. McLACUULlX.
I,EGAIi1A'5rRTISE2ENTS .
(No. 1211)
TEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS
J-J hereby Riven that n petition has been
filed In the District Court in Neraahncounty,
Nebraska, wherein Stephen Cross la plain
tiff and Alexander B.JIeEaoherunndJoseph
Cross ar defendants. The object and prayer
of said petition 1"? the foreclosure of o mort
Knge dated February 2rt. 1(57-1, made by the de
fendant Alexander B. McEncheru to the Un
ion Mutual Ufo Insurance Company of Main
on the Northeast quarter of section sixteen
(16). in township six (Of, north of range thir
teen (13), except twenty-flvo acres, as follo-rrs :
Ten acres offthesouthwest corner and fifteen
acres off tho southeast corner of 6ald bectlon.
In Nemaha County. Nebraska, mado to se
cure ono principal noto of SI.SOO.00 dated Feb
ruary 20. 1S71, duo three years from date, and
four coupon notes of sumo date for 3103.00
each and duo In eighteen months, twenty
four months, thirty months, and thlrly-falx
months from date, all drawing 12 per cent,
semi-annual Interest from maturity, all of
which, except the first due coupon note are
dueundunduld, and the property of the srd
plain tiCT who holds the same by assljrnmeut.
Said defendants are required to answer or
otherwise plead to bald petition on or before
August 23th, 1S79. S. A. OSBORN.
4v4 Atfy for PITT.
(No. 631.)
QHERIFF'S SALE.
O Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of
an order of sale issued out or tno .District
Court of Nemaha Connty, State of Nebraska,
and to me directed as Sheriff of said County,
upon a decreo and judgment rendered by
sald Court, in a case wherein the State Bank
of Nebraska was defendaut.and Peter 11. Ho ret
was plaintiff, I will offer for sale, at pub
lic auction, at tho door of the Court House
In Brown vllle. In said county, on
Saturday, August .'33, A. D. X S79,
at 1 o'clock P. M the following described
lands, In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to -wit
The northeast fractional quarter of section
four d), and the northwest fractional qunr
' section four (4), In townshln. iour.(l),
north of raugo ruuricon I4). cast. In saiu
county, together "with all the Improvements
and privileges thereto belonging.
Taken on said order of sale as the proporty
of Beter B. Horst.
Terms of sale. cash.
Dated, this 15th day of July, 1879.
RICHMOND V. BLACK.
-iw5 Sheriff.
SYLVESTER SHEUEY. You nro
are hereby notified that on the
5th day of July. 1679. Sarah L. Shcuey filed
her petition in tho District Court In and lor
Nemaha County, Nebraska, in which she
prays to be divorced from you, on the
grounds of extreme cruelty and falling nnd
neglecting to provide suitable maintenance
for her. You aro required to answer satd
petition on or before tho 18th day of Aucust,
1S79. SARAH L. SHEUEY.
8w4
Nemaha City Advertisements,
HOOVER HOUSE.
J. B. Hoover, Proprictoi,
Nemaha City, Nebraska.
First-class fare, and goodstabllng-for horses
connected with the house.
, A FIXED PACT
That the Chicago Lumber Co.
AT NEMAHA CITY
Will sell yon more Lumber, Lime, and JJalnt
for less money than any firm In tho State,
C3frO 3-
L. M. FOSTER,
mum i
Nemaha City, Nebraska.
Obstetrics a Specialty. Sight Calls Promptly
AnsiTornT.
w
W$)
&a
m0uM,&w
BOOTS, SHOES,
AND HABNESS
Made and repaired as well as can be c r.e
anywhere, and utshort notice
AND VriiT REASONABLE TER2IS.
DAVID A MORTOH,
Blacksmith,
Kent aha City9NchrctsJia.
Machine repalringnaud horseshoeing a spe
cialty. e3.
BEICDEB,
ig.
DEALER IN
2ZiiiSani M.eciicines;,
Also Books, Stationery, 01 Is, Taints, Perfum
ery, and everything usually kept
In drug stores.
Nemaha Ciltf, Nebraska.
DEtVT.ER IX
Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Quoensware,
Hardware, Uoots, Shoes, Hats, etc.
lSest brands of Flour.
Highest market prlco
paid for grain and stock. Pro-
duco taken In exchango for goods.
KciunUa City, Nell.
liMTiJlfi'CMiift.
'J)
I v!-- v- vr t
LEVI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR,
NEMAHA CITY NEB.,
Centrally located-; Good fare, and no trou
ble spared to make guests comfortable.
Good barn for horsed and
Charges Reasonable.
TITTJS BBOS
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES.
READYMADE CLOTHING,'
NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc.
Nemaha City, Nebraska,
Will sell goods ns cheap ns any house In
Southeastern Nebraska.
jomxt s Mimam
Kenialia City, Neb.,
pENERAL HERCHAHDISC
CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONS, Etc.
Keeps a varied stock, of everything tho peo
ple want. Call and sco hlra.
rkwrighf,
S: l 5i-e''JSl-
'Jr7CSr l-
Practical Watchmaker,
(J. J. BENDER'S DRUG STORE,)
Neznalia City, 3Jebrasa,
ITiir Repair WATCIIES, CIOCKS,
ani;JETVKLnr. -Work Warrantwl
FIRST'CLASS. Tou need not scnJ
anr norlc to St. Joseph. Capt. J. S.
3II"ICIC nill recelvoand return jobs.
Fine Watcns a Specialty
mwi
Geo, A
mmmfww
ITjaDEl
NEBRASKA
A GENEROUS OFFER.
We address the following to the intelligent people of Nemaha county,
and especially to the Republicans, and ask their careful and generous
consideration of what we say and propose.
Believing that this is an auspicious time to solicit subscribers, and that
f,he circulation of
ought 'to be and can be greatly increased, at this time, if due effort is
made, we now offer, to new subscribers,
THE ADVERTISER to November 15th, 1880, for
mm. .fifth (1W A
This offer we extend to present subscribers whose time expires while
this proposition holds good.
Trrc advertiser has just entered upon its TWENTY
FOURTH year. It will continue, as in the past to use its best efforts
to be the best county paper, irrespective of locality, magnanimously
wishing for and working for the success of all ; never tolerating the in
judicious and selfish idea that it is
up another. Whilst all matter must be subordinate, or secondajwfto this
local feature, THE ADVERTISFR will continue to bejpervediy
popuiar in the families of the people, on account of its choice literary
matter, and its fearless and positive style of advocating what h believed
to be best, socially, morally and politically.
Why is this a good time to subscribe, and why extend the inducement
to subscribe to November 1880? The Presidential campaign of 1880
will soon be open in truth we may say. the "Confederate Brigadiers'
of Congress having forced it, it is upon us now; whisperings are already
heard in the rural fields of local politics; politicians and office-seekers
have already begun to play their cards ; hence every intelligent, wide
awake person who feels an ihterest in the movements being made, and to
be made, on the political chess-boards, national, State, and local, should
take THE ADVERTISER, which, it is conceded by all, to be stalwart,,
independent, consistent. Having NO AXES TO GRIND, nor cliques
or rings to nourish and foster, it is
Fearless and Free
strikes to hurt, seldom wears gloves in doing its work, and never uses
words to conceal its ideas. .
By computing the time, the importance of our offer to new subscribers
will be readily seen, and that if taken advantage of at once, they may re
ceive our paper SIXTEEN MONTHS FOR TWO DOLLARS
the yearly subscription price a rate less than 1.50 a year.
Postmasters of the county are requested to receive for us and forward
subscriptions and money. Send in your names promptly, to us or our
agents, and receive the benefit of this unpreccdentediy low price from th'e
very beginning of our campaign terms.
If any one will make the effort among their neighbors to.gct us sub
scribers and will send us not less than ten names of new subscribers, we
will send them a copy of THE ADVERTISER free during the time
herein stated.
On the terms offered we cannot accept any names unaccompanied by
the cash, nor can we receive on these
the. full time named. Our object in making this liberal offer to extend
through the coming great campaign of 1880, is to get our paper into the
hands of the Republican party as fully and completely as we possibly
can. And we earnestly ask the co-operation of our friends in every locality.
W&t?&&jt&.
33? '
Unexoslied in Economy of Fuel.
Unsurpassed in Construction.
Unparalleled in Durability,
UflfHspnted in me BEOAS B&AIMof lielng tlie
VERY BEST OPERATING,
AND MOST
usa S.U3 uuaasdtn
S733 0FF3ESD FOS TE3 PEIC3.
M-Atvp ONLY BY
PFRrTfTfMIIESTII
612, 614, 61S &6I8 N. MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Sold by "STEVENSON & CROSS, Brownville.
MMM! ($Mf&) IlMiHIi
AmmKkmyE
Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that those goods aira
freo from adulteration, richer, more effective,, produco better rognit
than any others, and that thoy uso itiom in thoir own families
nn TVnTfmJf! unique perfukes
IlK FKM rl V TOOTKEWE. Ana:
I J 35. I liitiSl II LEMON SUGAR. A
STEELE & PTUCE'S LUPUL1N YEAST GEMS.
The J test Dry Hop Ycnst in the TTcrl J.
STEELE & PBICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.
SPECIAl ADVERTISEMENTS.
BENSON'S CAPCINB P0B0US PLASTEB'S.
SEARURY fc JOIINSOX. prop's 2t I'laK SCy. Y
t inTfi tt 1 lInvcste,1,ttWn,, st-9tocks
4 i U U4)I UUU jai.ikufortnnwevcrrmonth
Rook wnt fre-o explnlulni; overrthlnc. Address.
BAXTEIt & CO.. Bankers. 17 wiU St.. ?'. Y. 4w4
I'lewo write
for Iirco I!lui
trntcil Cinit-
iMHi.R. shot rv(. it UI.tl' '""
Address Great Western Gun "Works. Pittsburg. To.
nnriT ni-r-rn i'oittJAJVS
30 np
PIANOS
fl hKr-fl UrTCn'wariiii
a r.r. ..nun. i;niBi.
?lallcil.
ilOKICK WATERS, ARt.,0 East 1 Illi
St., KIT. P.O.Box, 3530. fwl.
j. nrjrj returns In 30 Jnjon8I001nested Of
J I UUfic!lP.'portR and Information froo. TJo
TroOwwieKiyonaiocK options or siuinjsu. ..vaurfa
T.I'otirr WlKttt iV Uo., imnKera.aS wall
I'nrson'M ParcntiTc l'lnmnkimen rich blood
and will coHiDlwtelrchanirt. the blool In tbo entire
system. In UirtHMiionlk.'t.An) prsAo .vho will tki,
I'm iacn n'snurora J wiwwas i-t. iHrir'wati
to sound health. If such u tliinif be po bio. bent by
mail for 8 letter stamp. 1. s$. Johnson & Co.,.
Bangor. Me. 4wi.
tiYJi&S'BEAR0 ELIXIR
( mm. 1 n-wirnlin.ifiil.. K
Txjj - t "-". UL.nru
m -i Ji.4fa ,. j
DEAR
- 4 vratnv. rrrtIl fta
. Vnrrnutctl, ZVKAY PIANOS m.l
ORCAWrtKWlWOttDWAlirLOW
ir.xt.x--1
vroli ". ilssaD
-. -p JP
V-Mfft
isro.
ADVERTISER
necessary to crush one locality toJ?una
n
terms any aubscriptfqnjbr. less-than
XH&QiXi,,
are the-Gems of" all Odors.
:rccalile, hcnlthPi! Liquid Dentifrice
substitute lor Lemons.
Ait
LQiniOflj
ME ""WP --
mlMm
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. Prom the pure root.
LUAR
WZ&Ffti
Hie Best Tables in the City.
CIGARS,
liSMGSTADS,
SODA.POP,
Nothing in any Shape Intoxicating.
BEST CXGr&RS,
and everything
QTJIST ASri PIiSASAKGD
at
'
.t-
iscS
JftrORSISON'S
Temperance Biiiiard'HalF,
-