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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1879)
-s3' t.J 9 Jr "!flPr " JQ X s 'SagBtesssgaaryT?; : THE ADVERTISER THUKSDAY, JULY 24, 1S79. Monday this week 150 negroes ar Ived at Nebraska City. The U. 8. Collectors are etill after tho moonshiners of Tennessee. Muoh of tho whent iu Iowa has been badly damaged by chinch bugs. Napoleon Bonaparte, oolored, was hanged for murder at Sardi9, Tunn. on the 19th. Great preparations are- being made :Ju all the Southern cities to ores tall yellow jack. The Nebraska Republican state convention Is oalled to moot in JLiin coln, July 30th. Ml - At the recent city election o'f Jack sou, Florida, the Republicans elected "their ticket by 100 majority. The President has appointed ex Governor Ramsey, of Minnesota, Sec retary of War to succeed McCrary. Arrears of pensions, amounting to 10,219,000 have been paid up to this date under the new lav. $25,000,000 wore appropriated. A correspondent at Paris reports that Prince Jarouie Napoleon wholly 'disclaims any intention to become a .pretender to tho Imperial tlirono. Cincinnati papers announce that at the German Sangerfeat recently held in that city, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars' worth of b6er was .drank ! The Boorotary of War has Issued or ders for 1500 ten t and 10,000 rations daily for twenty days, for yellow fe ver sufferers at Memphis. John Hope, convicted of robbery of the Manhattan Savings Bunk, of $3, 000,000 of securities and .cash, has boen sentenced, to Stato prison for twenty years. In the case of the negro Cox for the "-murder of Mrs. Hull, N. Y., tho court haB granted a stay of proceedings un til October, when the oaso will come before tho Supreme Court. The pay of U. S. Marshals being cutoffby Congress, the illicit wbiaky " etilla of ths Southern States hereto fore suppressed by tho Marshals aro boldly springiug-into life and aofivity again. Chicago reports of the 22d quote -. stook better than last week. Hogs, mixed, $2.90$3.25 ; light, $3.60 $3 85 ; ohoice heavy, $3.40$3.85. 'Cattle Receipts 4,840; trade dull; export grades steady, $4.75$5.20; good to choice shippiug, $4.20$4.G0 ; common to fair, very dull, $3.G0 $4.00. Western cattle slow. W.H. H. Clayton, U. 8. Attorney ' for the Westorn District of Arkansas, publishes a notice to the effeoD that no action will bo taken at the August term of court In any criminal case, and informs parties and witnesses in such cases that their attendance will not be required until November 3d, next. It is alleged that this action Id ' taken because of tho failure of Con gress to appropriate for fees of. Mar shals, and it closes all the criminal proceedings In all cases where com pensation is paid out cf the TJ. S. Treasury. It Is probable a further postponement will take place in No vember for similar reaaons. i Or The solidity of southern elections .this year will surpass all previous re cords. This is made apparent by tho early activity of the bulldozers and by the arrogant tone of tho southern newspapers. The Issue raised by the extra session just suits them, and tho security which they now feel against legal prosecution for driving voters from tho polls will prompt them to more reckleBs bulldozing than ever. It Is safe therefore, to predict enor mous demooratlo majorities in every southern state, without a shadow of a republican success any where. New York Tribune. There Is no doubt about this. All restraints to violence and all protec tion for the ballot box being removed, -.eleotions will be farces and tho solid south more solid than ever before. The moBt truckling, sycophantic, " lickspittles in existence are those country newspapers claiming to bo "independent." Their normal poBture i being on tho fence, they are always "ready to tumble off on either side long enough to gather up any provender thrown them charitably, or by those needing the dirty work that none but the "independent" editor will stoop " to do. Being alternately Demooratio, Independent, Greenbacker, they ad vertise that they may be "seen" in the little matter of tho position to bo independently taken in "this year's election." Congressman Horr, of Mlohlgan, in ' ''a pithy little speech during tho re cent session, showed so true appreci ation of tho "Independent," that we will quote his pertinent hit. Mr. Horr said : "Why, who are these in dependent men ? As a rulo thoy are good .for nothing in cases where any thing is to be dono. Thoy are always on both sides of every question and - never equarely on either side of any. They may be called political mer maidshalf fish aud half wqman: Too muoh woman to bo good for any . thing as a fish, and too much fish to tbe worth anything as a woman." Laughter. The truth is tho peoplo honest, oandid people who have themselves taken positions in the ranks of the great political parties, will dp mand of newspapers tho same can dor and honesty, or be justly deemed unsafe, and unworthy tho confidence and support of anybody. Inter Ooean: Our loved Sena tors are going to be badly scattered during' the summer. Bayard will drink water from tho German Springs for his liver, Thurman will arrange for his boom on the coaBt of Nova Sco tia, and David Davis will lie down in two or three counties in Illinois. Chandler will go up and count the lit tle Hales in Maine, and Blaine look over his pastures, and then hie away to Ohio to skin Democrats. Logan will perhaps assist him in the amuse ment. Booth takes an active part in tho oanvass in California, and Don Cameron in Penna3'lvania. Davis of West Virginia is spending his sum mer in the mountains. Hamlin and Wheeler aro off fwhing. Windom will take In Minnesota in August. Edmunds will roam over Europe. Johnston of Virginia, James of Flori da, and Lamar are making for the mountains of Virginia. Anthony Is eating olamB in Rhode Island, and Gordon bus foraakon his sheep farm and will take in the cool spots of tho North. May they llvo long, and be wise when next summoned to public duty. Robt. Toombs, of Georgia, who pre dfcted befbre tho war, that he would some day call the roll of hisslaves un der the shadow of Bunker Hill, has not yet given upall hope of the fulfill ment of his prophecy. In reply to a question as to his allogianco to the government, ho said : "Tho last oath I took was to tho Confederate States, and I shall not take another. I do not like the gen eral government, and I would not oonsent to serve it in any capacity. It is a temporary concern at best. The constitution has no power within it self. It depends solely upon the faith of the people, and "that guarantee alono cannot oontiuut to bind togeth er a great country of diverse in tereptf. I havo nover really believed sinoe 1850 that thin TTnlon waaanernetultv. The terrible experience of the late war will probably deter any faction from making a row tho next fev; years." The consummation of the ToombB Idea is the precise result that the State rights dootrlne would lead to. Stato rights, treason and disuunion are synonymous terms. Tho prohibitionists of Iowa hold a convention at Cedar Rapids tho 16tb. After adopting, resolutions, one was adopted declaring the nomination of a ticket at this time inexpedient. Those supporting tho resolution thought that Instead of making a fight and an issue with tho old parties for state offices, temperance workers should make a special efibrt to Becure a majority of Prohibitionists iu the legislaturo. This action of the con vention, however, did not suit the radicals, und thoy mot after the con .vention adjourned and nominated a state tioket. There Ib generally onough impraoticables, and fanatics in tho temperance party to spoil every thing. The Okolona Slates hits tho North ern Democrats right between the dyes when it says : "Thoy rejoiced at our victories ; thoy lamented our defeats ; they organized their "Sous of Liber ty," and "Knights of the Golden Cir cle" to weaken the war party and hamper Liuooln and his hirelings." We know tho States tells the truth, they know It, ovcry body knows it, ev en if tho editor is au 'idiot," a3 some oall him. i C o Tho oolored people of Orangeburg County, South Carolina, took advan tage of a Fourth of July mass meet ing to adopt tLo following : Resolved, That we reaffirm our al logianco to tho Republican party, and that wo will east our votes for its nom inees in tho national election of 1SS0, and that Orangeburg County can be carried for the Democracy only by a repetition of tho frauds of tho last eleotion. Tho "exodus" fever has roachod tbe sugar parishes of Louisiana, and tho bulldozers are proposing to suppress it by legislating. The bulldozing Dem ocrats of the South aro the only peo ple that would think of making a law to prevont n froe citizen from remov ing from ono stato to another. It seems the South is fated to be again scourged with yellow fever. Twenty-one caseB wore reported to tho board of health in Memphis Mon day, and a general exodus of oitl zeus is in progress. Tho Atchison Globe, Is of tho opin ion thatlt will take$20,000 per annum to Bustain the exodus colored people of that Stato. Journal. Tho Globe being furiously Bourbon, can't you stand up a better witness. The average daily death rato now in Now York is about 115, or 800 per week, about 60 per cont of- theso are children under five years of ago. More deaths occur in July than any other month. Tho total number of deaths, that have occurred in Memphis from yel low fever this season up to the 20th is 12 : total number of cases, 33. The disease has not yet, wo beliove broken out-in any other city. Last Saturday 1,700,000 bushels of wheat unloaded in Chloago'camo near creating a panic, but a few baokbon ish buyers eased off at SGcts. from 88 in tho morning. -g-- H. M. Kutchiu, editor of tho Com monwcalth, Fond du Lao, Wis., has reoeived appointment of Collector of Internal Revenue. That's one oditor in luck. Anthony Zabriski, N. Y., whose wealth is estimated at the enormous sum of $10,000,000, was killed on tho 13th by an express train. Last weok ton carloads of Red Rib boners, with baskets well filled, ex cursed out of Chicago into the coun try, and had a pionlo. Tho Greenback Labor party of New York has called a Stato convention for August 28th at Utioa. A Democratic Gem. Fom the Okolona States. Suppose, Messrs. St. Louis Globe Democrat men, that Graut should be shot into tho White House in 18S1, andshould try to subvert our republio by proclaiming himself dictator there ofsuppose this state of matters aud things political, wo say, would you speak through the columns of your big, brilliant, booming, bull-headed newspaper, aud counoil the American people to acquiesce in the usurpation ? Would you. Whether you would or not, tbe masses, the live, unbought aud un buyable patriotic masses of both par ties and sections wouldu't. Tho head of the dictator would be whisked from his shoulders und used as a foot-ball, while his stark body would be dragged through tbe streets of Washington with a hop, fckip aud jump, at the hind end of a lively and sacrilegious donkey. The following is in substance the "tramp law" of Nebraska : Any person going about from place to place and asking or subsisting on charity, shall bo taken aud deemed to bo a tramp. Any tramp who shall aHk and receivo from any person food, clothing, or lodging, und if requested by such person to perform a reasona ble amount of labor therefor, aud shall refuse, shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined for each offence not less than three, or more than twenty dollars, and shall stand committed until paid, aud may bo imprisoned in the county jail at hard labor nol exceeding one day for each dollar fined at the discretion of the court. Any tramp who shall wil fully do injury to any person or prop erty or who shall procure food or olothing from any person by threats or by force, shall be deemed guilty of a felony and on conviotion shall be punished by confinement in tho State Prison at hard labor not less than one year or more than three years. This aot shall not apply to a minor under n'xteen nor to any female nor any blind person. Of the twelve jurymen who are trying Buford at Oweuton, Ky.f for the murdor of Judge Elliott, nine, it Is Baid, cannot read or write. This is a nice littlo party to consider ques tions of moral responsibility! The trial, so far as it is reported to the out side world, the jury and the defonse, are all moat farcical. Brooklyn Argus. A late iesuo of tho Courier Journal of Louisville, says: "One-third of the voting population of Kentuoky cannot read tho ticket they vote, and 150,000 children In the Stato are grow ing up in Ignorance of tho mero ele ments of tho English language." No trouble to get n jury down there, any way. Inter Ocean. Ex-Gov. Win. Allon, of Ohio was 73 years old. Ho was" born in Virgin ia and went into Ohio more than 50 years ago, a poor boy afoot. Not by his monoy for he'buri none but by his brain and indomitable will he grew to emineuco as a lawyer and a statesman. A party- of Govornmont engineers are now surveying the Missouri river. Thoy pay especial attention to im provements madoand to bo made, by government money. Dr. W. B. Parker, Lemara, Iowa has been required to enter into bonds of $8,000 or go to jail, for drugging and then raping Miss Ottoway, a young sohool inarm. In Brussels placards, aro posted up from timdto timo Informing tbe king that he Is about to be assassinated. "Uneasy is the head,'' etc Pitt's imraonso agricultural implo mentvorks, Buffalo, N. Y., were des troyed by firo Ia6t week. The American Bankers' Association will meet in convention at Saratoga," August 6tb. Wheat men of Illinois estimate this year's orop at 1,000,000 bushels. ' The Richardson county fair will be open Sept. 24th at Falls City. Crimes aud Casualties. John Sauld, Iona, Mich., suicided by cutting hia throat, 15th Inst. Daniel Rouser, 14th iuat., Dayton, while drunk was drowned in tho Mi ami river. He had beon a prominent Murphy temperance leoturor. Miss Patterson, Bonham, Texas, while in bed was bit by a centipede bIx Inches long. Though usually fa tal, Bho Is recbvorlng. John Hlues, Louisville, Ky., was killed by an engine'. Charles Bile, farmer near Cottage Grove, 111., waB fatally kiokod by a horso, 16th Inst. A fcorriblo tempest swopfr through Massachusetts in tho vicinity of Bos ton, last weok, doing immense dam ago to life and property. At St. Joseph, Mioh., a worthloss 6camp named Albert Livingston, rap ed an 8-year old daughter of Mr. Frick, hurting her seriously if not fa tally. Tho beast Is in jail and ere this is probably lynched by the ex cited people. Cox, the mulatto, who murdered Mrs. Hull, in New York, a Jew weeks ago, has been sontenced to be hanged in August. Rev. W. J. Parks, Presbyterian church, Canton, Ohio, is in trouble for practice of free loveism among tho sistors. William Baker, for murdering ono Chattenbuckat St. Charles, Mo., is to bo hanged Aug. 25th. A fight occurred in a Galveston Texa3, court, last week, botween the deputy sheriff and a prisoner, when the former shot the latter necessitat ing the amputation of both legs. At Brooklyn, N. Y., 17th inst., while a drunken man named Meyners was beating his wife, an old man named MoDermot interfered, when Meyners shot him dead. A man named Mitz died In Chioago last week of hydrophobia, after being bitten two months. Rev. J. S. Anderson, Charles City, Iowa, recently eloped with Mrs. D. C. Hayes. Both had families. A Fort Worth, Texas, alderman has been arrested for murder committed four y-oare ago. STATE NEWS AND NOTES. Tho harvest is good, all over the stato. State Fair Sept. 8th. Augustus Sandburg, a Sweede, was drowned in tho Papilliou river, Cass Co., last week. At Ocoola, on the evening of the 16th, when an audience of 300 had as sembled to witness Queen Esther, tho hall iloorgave way, precipitating the wholo crowd to the floor below. Many were hurt, but none reported killed. Quoaley's Boap factory, Omaha, was destroyed by fire last week. Lincoln, July 16. This after noon Justice Luke gae the opinion of the buprome court in the Schleuker case. Tho court will hear a motion for a now trial on certain points not covered by the previous motion, and in the meantime the sentence is re spited until tho pleasuro of the court bo made known. Schlenkor was to have beon hanged last Friday. Fairbury Gazette: A corres pondent of tho Omaha Bee, in speak ing of tho efleofc the building of the proposed B. & M. road from Brown villo to Rod Cloud will have on the country says : If the railroad tho B. & M. cross es the St. Joseph & Denver road at Fairbury, that pointBeouresadooided advantage over any town inaouthorn Nebraska, except Hastiugs, which will be too far west to effect its trade. Which Ib certainly a fact. Wo hoard it predloted not long since by a gen tleman who Is a cool and careful ob server that if that road is built Fair bury would have a population in five years of five thousand. That certain ly would be a remarkable growth, but as Btrange thlnge have happened In this western country and -aro lia ble to occur again. York Tribune : Now that Sena tor Saunders is relieved from offloial duties, perhaps he can toll his constit uents something about that pledge which Church Howe claims -to hold. Stato Journal: The joint stook company at Beunet, havo purchased the camp ground, ten aores, of Wm. Roggencamn, at $1,250. The shares wero sold at $25 each. Tley propose, fitting It up In grand stylo, audi be sides being used for tho annual camp meetings, will bo open to picnics and excursion parties. Camp Comfort will thou havo a peer. Nebraska City News : The peo ple of Hambiltou County very sensi bly voted the bonds to tho B. & M. Railroad for the extension of the Mid land Branch to Aurora from York. The B. & M. is now heading for Grand Island, ami will doubtless, If supported by tho people on the route,, havo its Midland road finished to that place this year. Tho B. & M. will al so submit propositions for tho build ing of a lino from Brownville, tlje present terminus at its southeastern ond, to Beatrice, in Gage County, whoro it will run west along., the southern line of tho State, till ft on.-. ters into tho Republican valley road, and help push it along to Denver. Thus-the threo principal corporations in Nebraska, will en tor a raoe In rail road building this year. A new station has beon opened on tho Atchison & Nebraska road be tween Falls City and Rulo. It will be known as Bluffton. On the 14th Inst. Harlan oounty defeated the proposition of $25,000 in bonds to aid the extension of tho Re publican Valley railroad. Tho ter minus of the road Is at Bloomington. The following from tho Republi can Valley News illustrates on educa ted damn fool : In politics wo hold our old. time-worn motto, made of our own Latin, and never j'ot Inter nreted by garden valloy scholars. It Is "Ex Pede Herculem." Chieftain: A young man named John MoKee, who resided with his brother, sevon miles south-westofTe-oumBeh, skipped out with a Mrs. Hamilton of this city, on Wednesday last. Bofore leaving Bhe informed her husband of her Intention to go, and after bidding him and her oldest child au affectionate farewell, she de parted with her paramour, taking along her organ and youngest child. Tho police of Lincoln gobbled up Bis professional piok pockets on circus day last week. Another B. & M. couduotor got tho grand bounoe yesterday. This makes three that have gone where the woodblno twlneth, since tho first of the week. TlaBthigB Nebraskan : Tho Irish Colonisation Association havo paid tho B. & M. $25,000 as first install ment on the 50,000 aores of Iau8 for their colony In Greoloy county. From a statement In the Hast ings Nebraskan, regarding the killing of Stutzraan by McElvory, we haven't a doubt that tho latter is a murder of tho most deliberate, cowardly and cold blooded kind. The City Counoil of Omaha tried to hold a meeting a few evenings ago whilo Bomo of tho members wore drunk, and according to tho paper renorts a most disgraceful sceuo en sued. Stevenson said to Shannon, "Sit down you G d d d Irishman," then Shannon jumped up exolairaingt "you sou of a bitch," and made for Stevenson, and a rough and tumble fight was only prevented by Interfer ence of others, and so the proceedings went until a motion to adjourn was declared carried. Why didn't the Marshal arrest the whole outfit. Or was he druuk too. Tecumsoh Chieftain : Thfl depot of the A. & N. Is to be moved to near the croE3ing on 2d street. Its present locatiop. is ubout a half mile from the public square. It is thought this change will be a decided advantage to our citizens. A nine year old daughter of Mrs. Scott, Jefferson county, while play ing with a revolver, shot herself and died instantly. By an aot of the legislature, vil lages may Impose a tax of from $3. to $10. on each dog. Seward Reporter : Get ready your fish ponda. XL S. Fish Com. Baird has donated to thiB stato 200.000 fish eggs." and yi. L. May, H. S. Ku-leyand-Dr. R. R. Livingstone, the state fish commissioners, will hatch them, when the fish will be destribu ted to those prepared to receive them. Stato Journal: The largest fiock of sheep in the State will soon be grazing in tho vicinity of Bennet. An Irish Colonization Society has been formed In this Stato, tho ob jeot of which Is to gather a large col ony from the overcrowded cities. Greeley county lands will be purchas ed from theB. & M. for the purpose. Bishop O'Conner and John Fitzger ald aro at the head of tho organization in this Stato. A Grand Temperance Camp and Mass Meeting will be held in the Re pulioau Valley during the first part of Soptember. It will be held four days one day being devoted to each of the Temperance Organizations. An ex-editor In luck. Rice Eat on, formerly editor of the Kearney Press, has received an appointmentin the mail service, and runs between Omaha and Bloomington. Kearney Press, 17th inst : Har vest is beginning In eaanest, and the grain is going down at a rapid rate be fore tho numerous reapers, headers and harvesters in tho couutry. Tho yield will be good.- TeouvaBeh' Chitflain By the now law that goes Into force noxt Septem ber, county- warrants allowed at each session of tho board have to remain In the hands of tho clerk twonty days after tho claims aro allowed. This is to give an opportunity to stop tho payment of any olaims that may not bo corroct. Pawnee Republican : The bag gage of our fishing parties consists principally of a jug of whisky, a pack of cards and a box of cigars. Once in a while somo member of the party thinks of taking a fishing-line along. . . . . Gov. Butler, while in Lincoln last week, bought 200 head of steers of Canfield Bros., to be delivered in Sep tember, at 3 cents per pound. The firm of Hassler & Nichols, druggists, Pawnee City, have sued the publishers of the Enterprise for libel. The body of Stephen D. Rich ards, the man executed at Minden on on April 27th, was exhumed a few days after tho execution, and his skeleton now ornaments tho offlco of Dr. Dalrymaple, In that town. The Lincoln Sportsmens' Club offers a reward of $5 for every con viotion of persons violating the game law. Salem Advertiser: Suit lo to be commenced against ex-treaauror Mil ler and his bondsmen for tho purpose of reooveriug funds belonging to the county that are alleged to bo still in his hands. This is a good move for the county. Tho Sunday Schools of Richard son county will hold a grovs meeting on fairgrounds at Salem , August 15th. Music, speaking, dinner, eto. will be tho principal features of- the pro gramme. Select Tolegruras. KILLED BY AN OFFICER. Stanley C. H N. C, July 15. Charles Forrost, a farm laborer, to-day in a difficulty with his employer, made au attempt to behead him with a scythe. A warrant waa issued for tho arrest of Forrest aud placed in the hands of John Thompson, who attompted to serve it. Forrest warned him if ho arrested him ho would kill him, aud placed himsolf in a position of dofenso. The officer drew a revol ver and killed him. SCANDAL. Canmon, Ohio, July 16. The case of the Rev. W. J. Parks, of this oity, waa taken up last night by the Ma honing Presbytery, which is now in session hero. A number of commun ications charging him with adultry, seduotion, and general bad conduct sadly unbecoming n minister, were laid before a oommitteo of seven, who after a groat deal of discussion decid to read them aloud in open session in order to got tho opinion of all the members, as the chargea aro of great importance. It was also deoidod to suspend him from the olergy until tho whole matter la Bottled. A TERRIBLE SCENE. Corry, Pa., July 1G. An oil train on tho Atlantic and Groat Western Railroad, while taking water at Nile, east of Corry, about 5:20 this morning was run into by a following eoction. Tho oabooso was smashed and a tank' car was set on fire. This caused a blaze, which ended only in the des truction of nine tank cars of oil, one engine and tho caboose. The burst ing pf tanks threw piecea of Iron 500 feet, aud the flames rushed to the tops of the trees. The track waa destroy ed for a quartor of a mile, and passen ger travel delayed until five o'clock this afternoon, when transfers wore made. Guns were fired into somo of the tank cars to prevent their burst ing. No lives wore lost. Tho total bullion production of Utah since tho opening of the mines foots up $44,000,000. Among the loading mine3 is the Ontario, whose total pro duot to July 1st was $4,G34,3S1, of which $2,200,000 havo been paid as dividends. p-xfimaag 'u.yr, AJ-Wm. Persons wishing to enjoy a nice dish of Ice Or earn 1 or a good glas3 of Sodawatop or Lomonado bhoald call at the ICE-GREAARLORS Mrs. HATCHETT three doors east of P. O. Good cigars always on hand. Q Q jrOMN 8 MFJVlffM JSeixialia City, 3STel., pENERAL MERCHANDISE $ FJJIZLY GROCJCniJCS Sa CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONS, Etc. Keeps a varied stock of everything the peo ple want. Call and ice him. IZEGAI, AVSRTISEMENTS. No 1213. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF JL Nemaha County, State of Nebraska. A. J. Ungcr, vs. John M. Unger. John M. Unger, non-rostdent defendant. Yon are hereby notified that on the ISth day of July, 1X79, A. J. Ungor. plalntllT, herein Hied his potltlon in the office of tho Clerk of the District Court In and for Nemaha Coun ty, Nebraska, in which petition said A. J. Unger prayn a Judgment ajrainst you for the sura or Two Hundred and Thlrty-soven Dol lars and Eleven Cents with interest frcm the 20th day of May, 1S79. at the rate of six per judgment obtained by him against you In tho Court of Common Please of Franklin ptmt.. nmouiiL uuo .saia a. j. unccr oil u County. Pennsylvania, on tno -jatn uay oi May, 1S79. That the said A. J. Unger hus sued out an order of attachment in said ac tion, and tho undivided one-fifth of tho Northeast Quarter of Section Twenty.Town shlp Four, Kaugc Thirteen in Nemaha Coun tv, Nebraska, and tho undivided one-fifth of The Northwest Quartor of Section Ten. Township Three. ItanKO Fourteen in Rich ardson County, Nebraska, has beon attached. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 1st day of September. 1879. 5w4 A. J. UNGER. No 1214. THE HEIRS OF JESSE L. Brown, decoased, will take notlco that n petition has been filed In the District Court in nml for Nemaha Conntv. Nebraskn. wherein George Y Benjamin is plaintiff and tho unkxown heirs of Jesso L. urown aro defendants. The object and prayer of said petition Is to correct an error In tho ac knowledgment of a deed from Jesso L. Brown and Sarah E. Brown his wife, to Bar ton S. Wood for the South llalfof the South east Quarter of Seotion Twenty-eight in Township Four of Rango Fourteen East In Nemaha County. Nebraskn. Said petition asks for tho insertion of tho name of Jesso L. Brown In the acknowledgment to said deed which Is dated August 17th, ltC9. and record ed In Nemaha County Doed Rocorda, Book Four, Pago 213. Said defendants are required to answer or otherwise plead to said potltlon on or before tho 1st day of Soptombor, IS7B. S. A. OSBORN. 6w4 - Attorney for Plaintltl. (No. CS1.1 QHERIFF'S SALE. O Notlco is horeby given, that by virtue of an order of sale Issued out of tho District Court of Nemaha County, Stato of Nebraska, nnd to mo directed as Sheriff of said County, upon a decreo and. judgment rendered by Bald Court. In a case wherein tho Stato Bank or Nebraskn was plaintiff and Peter B.Borst was defendant,, I will offer for sale, at pub lic auction, at the door of tho Court House in Brownville, in said county, on Saturday, August 30, A. X. 1879, at 1 o'clock P. if., tho following described lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to -wit Tho northeast fractional quartor of section four (4), and tho northwest fractional quar ter of section four (4), In township four, (4). north of range fourteen (14), east. In said county, together with all tho Improvements nnd privileges tuoroio ucionging. Taken on said ore'er of salo as tho property of BeterB. Borst. Terms of salo, cash. DtUod, this 15th day of July, 1S79. RICHMOND V. BLACK. 5w5 Sheriff. (No. 1211) T EGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS J-J hereby given that a potltlon has been filed In tho Dlbtrlot Court in Nemaha county, Nebraska, wherein Stephen Cross is plain tiff and Alexander B.McEachern nnd Josoph Cross ure defendants. The object and prayer of said petition is tho foreclosuro of n mort gage dated February 2J. 1S74, made by the de fendant Aloxandor B. McEachern to tho Un ion Mutual Life Insurance Company of Main on tho Northeast quarter of section sixteen (16). in township six (C), north of range thir teen (13),excepfctwenty-flvoacreB. as follows : Ten acres off thesouth west corner nnd fifteen acres off the southeast corner of said section, in Nemaha County, Nebraska, mndo to so curo one principal note of Sl,S00.00dated Feb ruary 20. 1S74, duo three years from date, and four coupon notes of same date for 810S.0O each and due in eighteen months, twenty four months, thirty months, and thirty-six months from date, alldrawlntr 12 per cent. semi-annual Interest from maturity, nil of which, except the first duo coupon note aro duo anil undald, ana the property or tno sam plaintiff who holds tho samoby assignment. Said defendants aro required to answer or otherwise plead to said petition on or beforo August25th,lS79. S. A. OSBORN. 4w4 Att'y for rrff. SYLVESTER SHEUEY. You aro aro horeby notified ttmt on the 6th day of July, 1879, Sarah L. Shouey filed her petition in tho District Court In and for Nemaha County. Nebraska, in which sh prays to be divorced from yon, on tho grounds of extrcmo cruelty and falling and neglecting to provide sultablo maintenance for her. You aro required to answer said petition on or beforo the ISth day of Auenst, 1S79. SARAH L. SlIEUEY. 3w4 uV'!' J- Komaha Giiy AdyoFoisamQnts, HOOVER HOUSE. J. B. Hoover, 3?jroxrIetor9 Nemaha City, Nebraska. Flrst-closs fare, and good stabling for horses connected with tho house. A FIXSD FACT That the Chicago lumber Go. AT NEMAHA CITY Will sell you more Lumbor, IJmo, and Paint for Iesa money than any 11 rm In tho State, 5-0 3. L. M. FOSTER, II 0 Nemaha Nebraska. Obstotrlcs a Specialty. Sight Calls Promptly Answered. I ' 5.! SOOTS, SHOES, AHB HARNESS Mado and repaired ns woll as can bo dono r.s anywhero, and at short notlco AXD VERY 32EASOXABLE TEJiMS. BAYID A MORTON, Slaclismitli, Hcmalia GityfUVebrasIsa. Machine repairing nnd horseshoeing a spe cialty. J. J. BENBEB, DEALER IN Drugs and. 3iotiiciis.es, Also Books, Stationery, Oils, Paints, Perfum ery, and everything ubually liopt In drag stores. JeniaJia Ciy, JVebraslza. wm. zDZEa-ATusr DEALER IX Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Qnccnswarc, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, otc. Beat brands of Flour. Illghest market prlco paid for grain and stock. Pro duce taken In cschango for goods. Keitaha CXty, Xcl. lSJS7tJ- LEVI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR, NEMAHA CITY NEB., CentrallyUocatcd ; Good fare, and no trou ble hparod to mako gueta comfortable. Good barn for horses and Charges Measonahle. TITTJS BBOS DEALERS IX DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. READYMADE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc. Nemaha City, Nebraska, Will soli goods as cheap as any houso In Southcaatitfii fcbrnsln. '. 8VlfIiH ? City, 1856. THE NEBRA 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' the circulation of ought to be and can be greatly increased, at this time, if due effort is made, we now oiTer, to' new subscribers, THE ADVERTISER to November ISth, 1880, tor C& .ffc 9VV MM This offer we extend to present subscribers whose time expires while this proposition holds good. THE 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 necessary to crush one locality to build. up another. Whilst all matter must be subordinate, or secondary to this local feature, THE ADVERTISER will continue to be deservedly popular in the families of the people,, on account of its choice literary matter, and its fearless and positive style of advocating what rt 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 ft, it is upon us now ; whisperings are zrcsifyr' 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 interest 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 cKques or rings to nourish and foster, it is Coaco m SOQfiUOd Oil & a 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 unprecedentedly low price from the very beginning of our campaign terms. If any one will make the effort among their neighbors to get us sub scribers and will send us not less than ten names of new subscribers, wc will send them a copy of THE ADVERTISER free during the time: herein stated. -h -. v. On the terms offered we cannot accept any names unaccompanied bw the cash, nor can we receive on these terms any aubscription for leta the full time named. Our object in making this liberal offer toektcnoV through the coming great campaign of 1880, is to get our paper rnfpttfie " 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 lo cality. , " V llnexcelisd in Economy of Fuel. Unsurpassed in Construction. Unparalleled in Durability. Undisputed la tlie SEQ AS CLAIM of Tieiiig tlie VERY BEST OPERATING, MD MOST PFBfEfTPflfBflfiP ?T! EVES 0F?EBE9 ?0B TEE PSIC3. HADE ONLY BY S3 SLOES Xa.es IOR 612, 614, 616 & 618 H. MAIN STREET, ST. LOUI3. MO. Sold by STEVENSON & CROSS, Brownville. Ami w2& 0 - ","""' gaaia5y Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that those goods aro free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce hotter result than any othors, and that thoy us them in their own families. BB.PIE' STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIH YEA3T GEMS. Xhe liett Dry Hop Ycaat the World. STEELE & PSICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. BENSON'S CAPCINS P020US PLASTER'S. 54?aa;!:5s? & - 1 . 1 mako fortunes every month Book sent free exolalnlng everything. Address. BAXTER & CO.. Bankers. 17 Wall bt.. y. Y. 4w4 Vlenso write gfor Icrsc Illus trated Cutu- Inane of ItlKLE-j, SHOT GUS, & 11KVOI.VBRS. Address Great Western Gun AVorks, Pittsburg, Pa A GREAT OFFER !! 22 Sl3 upirarda, not used ayear, goods ns new; vrarxniited, NEW PIAIVOS and OUGA5S at EXTUAOItDI.7A:tY L.OW prices for cash. Catalogue Mailed. HORACE WATEUS, ARt.,-10 East litli St., N.Y. P.O. Box, 33 30. -l-wl. $ $ I fpn returns In 30day3on8100Investea.Of b 1 ZUlJflcialReportsaiidtnformatlonfree.Uke ifroP.ts weekly on fcltock options of SlOtofV). Addres T.i'ottcr Wight ifc Co., Bankew.35 Wall st-NA 1'arnon'H Purgative IMllsmako new rich blofld nnd will completely change the blood Jn the entire system in thre iu jaths-Any person who will take 1 pill etcu nicht fr jm 1 to I2weeks may be restored to sound health, if such a tl.Insbe ptalble. Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. I. s. Johnson &. Co., BaiiRGr.Me. 4l. DYKES'BEARD ELIXIR ," irl l-rBTii-i i 11 fi -i lift i ml liliiliii.'ni aiv.ft; Ut .'rt.S, '"' iirfci.- n rap 5?-s. TT lS'T'fK SKA ADVERTISER VI JjlpJiliiillfe ACITB Opinion, rse in a tj' B.L3d T3e"e2r 00. &ji;R&e,m IE ywmw" Slw UKIOUE PERFUMES arc the Gems of all Odors. TOOTHEKE. Au agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for Lemons. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From the mire jooi. - .ijpj..njm.....uj ...j,. ., M V iu S b Jfft &tv 9 A Ti( tSai se3 sc & 2i a a &3 Star x Ths Best Tables in the City. cigars, jLEKEOS-ADS, SODA POP, Nothing in any Shape Intoxicating, W BEST CIGABS, and everything " QTTZST A1ID PI.SASANT- at MOBRISON'S Temperance BiiJiard'Hall. &9?H33& a nnd 3IORTnrNEhlltabw. . No puMidj. sii. .ump SS r,,.c5?,,?.w.Dr Cmi,4 313. LTari.StjChiC4io.UI. i V -S -N I v M v I h