Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1879)
sir t23&S&Sl&2S5S!SXSiaa THE ADVERTISER. THURSDAY, u i i i i OCTOBER, 2, 1879. Republican County Ticket. For County Judge. J. S. .STULL,.- ,. oriJroWnvIUe. For County Cferk, " SAMUKL CULUEUTSON of Peru. I For Count Treasurer, A. II. GILMOKE", of lirownvlllc- For Sheriff, J. II. KLECKXEIl of Bedford. For Coroner, C. B. PARKER: -of Lafayette. For Superintendent ol Public Instruction. .rilllilPCrothcr of Xdinaha City For County Surveyor, ; J. JL HACKER of Nemaha Precinct. For District Clerk, .-VM. IT. HOOVER of Brownvlllo For County Commissioner 2d District, ' FRANK REDFERN of Glon Kock. Blaine is speaking in Ohio. 13 The boss race-horso of Kentucky now Is "One Dime." Lieut. Gov. H. A. W. Tabor, of Col orado has an income of $4,000 a week. Gonorul Walker, Superintendent of the Con us, expresses the opinion that the coming enumeration will show a total of 48,000,000. President Hayes visltod Kansas lost week and was most cordially re ceived at overy point. Tho President makes some excellent speeches. A convention of croquet players was hold in Chicago last week. A reso lution favoring the "loose" game was adopted ; although both "tight" and "loodo" are to be tolerated. Captui'n ftfotzger, of the American steamer, Newberne, was recently ar rosted and thrown into jail at Mazat lan, Mexico, charged with smuggling. He claims tho churges to be falao,but wasrofused bail. If found guilty bis punishment will be two years impris onment. This may raise a muss bo tween this and thut country. A correspondent of the Inter Ocean, at Xieadville, says the impression with some in tho East that Lead vl Ho is "playing out," is erroneous; and that the frequent discoveries of both gold and silver in paying quantities, indicate that IIS permanency Is es tablished as surely as any mining .town can bo. e Gmaha Bee: Secretary Evarts Is credited with the Stalwart remark that "The South went into the rebell ion, and lost'ull' but her honor; the South went into Congress, and lost all it saved from the rebellion." Ev urts is noted for his faoility in Btrik lug the nail on tho head, but he never did that more effectively in as short a sentence. Omaha Republican : JTebraska's two booms: tho agricultural boom nnd the railroad boom. Senator Pad dook seems to have acquired title to the former, aud Representative Val entine is fust appropriating the lat ter. And, indoed, like the curious double-star, these booms seem to hang together and revolvo around eaqh oth er. Our farmers help build our rail roads, and our increasing railroads multiply farmers, expand the culti vated area, and bring all tho ends of the state together. Senator Paddock and Representative Valentino are runniug two pretty good booms. 9 -0 Mr. Morton, in his address to the agriculturists of Adama county, stated the amount of revenue raised by tax ation for state purposes with great cleverness : but he omitted to state that with the revenue thus derived tho state had ercoted a penitentiary costing upwards of$360,000, and worth that sum; an insane asylum costing $200,000 and upwards; a school for the blind at Nebraska City costing $15,000; a school for the deaf and dumb at Omaha worth $20,000, and have laid the foundation of a reform school at Kearnoy, beside oaring for the Insane, tho deaf, dumb and blind, and paying the current expenses of the state government. A spirit of fairnoRS would seem to require that in just orltioism of state management thereohould be nn account taken of the permanent Improvements and bene fits to the people of the state from the disbursements madb to the moneyB raised b'y taxation. Lincoln Journal. T. Sterling was trying to pettifog a little for the Democracy, That is what ails his speech. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Wheat hasadvanced 19 cents per bushel with in three weeks, and there are not lacking these who' believe that It will gostill higher iii'the near future ; but it would hardly be advisable for anybody to risk a great deal of money on such a possibility. The rise has ' been so sudden and great that a re action may set iirat auy time, though there Is no groat likelihood that bot tom prices will bo reached again this year. The advance at Chicago and Milwaukee, the two great spring wheat markets of the West, have had tho effect of checking shipments ma terially, while receipts must inorease in consequence of the general desire on the part of farmers to sell at$l per bushel. Winter wheafchas gone up steadily with spring, and the receipts at St. Louis to date are much larger than for the same time in any previ ous year. If the advance holds through the year it will put at least $80 000,000 into the pookiets of farmers more thou they would have reoelved at the- prices of last month. ii ji i r AtSau Francisco, a day or two after Ms arrival, a party of Confederate soldiers gave General Grant a recep tion, and he made them the following neat and well considered lfttlespeech: Gentlemen: It has afforded me great satisfaction and pleasure to ob serve the very cordial recep t on l I have received here, and especially the welcome comfng from the gentlemen Jou represent. If you had traveled Ground the world as I have, for sever al vears past, you would appreciate, like me, the value of our eommou, country more completely than any man can who stays at home. You would be everywhere, gratified to see that we are recoguized by all the na tions of the earth in a higher light, than our own people imagine. Abroad our resources are considered unlimited. When one gets to see the nations of the world, lie begins to ap preciate the inestimable value of our broad acres nnd the creat enerc.v of onr people that Is forever upbuilding in city. State, and town. It affords mo very great satisfaction and pleas ure to receive the gentlemen who were, Inner niro, opposed to us, and T hope if this country ever sees another war we shall all" bo together, under one flag, fighting a common enemy. Misnisslppl scores one more on her long Hue of political murders. The news comes that John Chambeau, of DeSota county, Mississippi. Inde pendent candidate for the Legisla ture, was, on Tuesday night last week, murdered In cold blood by a man named Gibson, his offense being that he refused to stop down at the re quest of the bnlldozers. " Murdered, like Chisolm and Dixon, because ho dare presume to exercise the right of an American citizen. Dan. Voriiees has another text for repetition of his sarcastio sophism, that the only party benefitted by these outrages io tho Republican. And Republicans may hurl into the face of tho demagogue, the tru ism thut the Republican party, In contrudistlnotlon to the Demoerat io party, Is tho only one that defends tho right of overy citizen, irrespect ive of party, to vote as ho pleases and to bo a cundidato for ollico on any ticket he pleases. .j Tho Republican party Ib tho only party on eurth whoso interests aro advanced by riot, violence, disorder, resistance to law, bloodshed and mur der in the south. Dan. Vorhccs. Well, now, that is strange. We would like to ask Daniel if tho inter ests of tho Democratic party are not ulso "advanced, to some extent, by riot, violence, disorder, resfatauoe to law, bloodshed and murder in the South?" If not, why aro these crimes belngcommitted constantly by the Democrats ? If there Is no inter ests served but those of Republicans, why do tho Demooracy not Btop their devilment? It Is a fact that most of tho deaboIiBiu of the South is of po litical inception, aud perpetrated to boost Democracy; but if Daniel is not entirely off his nuts, he thinks the Republican party tho only one benefited. The Tall Sycamore fails utterly to make his point in this. - Gen. Ewing snid, in a speech he made recently, at Cambridge, Ohio, that he "did not believe there were now 1,000 sane men in tho country who believed in the right of seces sion." The La Grange, (Ga.) Bc porter soofTs at this assertion. It says: Gen. Ewing is doubtless honest In his views; but he is mistaken. There are as many men a3 ever In the South who believe in the right of secession t muking allowance for tho olef men who have died and the young ones who have grown up since the war, nnd who have no occasion at all to think on the subject. Gen. Ewing does not believe what he says. He knows better. But he's a Democrat now and must resort to his party tactics subterfuge and falsehood having hope only through making the people believe a lie Is the truth. It may all be very well for the Post- ofiioo Department to threaten, as stated In u Washington dispatch this morning, to discontinue tho postollice at Rluckville, 8. C, unless the chival ry thereabouts stop shooting at the colored postmabter. But wouldn't it be a deal better for the government to protect Its oflloials everywhere? Instead of discontinuing the ofilce because of the attempt to kill the col ored postmaster, it might be well to summarily compel a discontinuance of the bulldozing deviltry. The gov ernment ought to bo strong enough to maintain its postoflices against such performance. Inter Ocean. Would not that be another cause for tho Democracy to reduce thearmy? They never would stand It to have their P. O's ran by bayonet rule. The underlying principle of thoRe Ropublioan party In Nebraska is: "Shall tho U. P. and B. & M. be the ruling powor?" Tho people have everything to gain by voting against such a party Lincoln Democrat. And the underlying, and overlying, and sidelying, and endlying, and iu sidelying, and outsidelylng of little one horse Democratic newspapsrs, Is to lie about every political topic they discuss. "Shall the U. P. and B. & M. be the ruling power?'' the two combined. This the Democrat objects to, wanting only tho TJ. P. to be the ruling power;, aud slings dirt for Wakely, a well known U. P. candi date. Tho Democrat's dodge Is the thinnest yet out. Gibson, who murdered Chambeau, in DeSota county, Miss., last week, for daring to submit his name to the people on a ticket not authorized by tho Democrats, Is said to be, by a southern paper, "a Demooratio lead er, and belongs to one of the first fam ilies of Mississippi." Barksdale, the assassin of DIxou, Is also of tho "first families." Question: If the first families are nests of cowardly assas sins, what kind of vipers are the last fumilles composed of. Jesso so L the true republican, in the estimation of the standard au thority in Nebraska is then, some sort of oattle driven round aud about, just as the "machine" sees fit. Yes, cattle aro driven by machinery In Nebraska. The Democrat: is "some" on aHegoriee. Butf the Dem ocrat bovines are not that kind of cattle no machine can herd them. Nothing less than Brigadier Generals can twist those tails into line. Omaha' Bcpublican: If Senator Paddock, In doing great service to the farming community of our state by his timely and Instructive agricultur al addresses, should happen himBelf to enjoy some reciprocal benefits, po litically or otherwise, no right mind ed citizen, republican or democrat, w.il! begrudge him such return. STATE tffiWS AD XOTES. X Pawnee Enlei-prhe : Judge Gas lin is averse to beingNjoniinated for supreme judge; he prefers being re elected to his present position, and thereby shows his good sense, n. Pawnee Enterprise: The pros pect now is that the B. & M. wiik soon extend its line to Beatrice to Blue SDrines. If so. it makes one more point in favor ot our getting a B. & M. extension from the east crossing the other branch at Blue Springs. The Beatrloe Courier is gravely of the opinion that it didn't hurt Senator Paddock to dine- with Gen. Logan, which he did a few days ago at Omaha. Now if we could hear what Logan's friends think J. W. Hoskiuson und Edwin Smith, young men, were drowned at Fillmore, recently, while taking a boat ride. Fairmont Bulletin: The "White Russian" seems to be the favorite wheat, among Fillmore's farmers, as tho quality is always good, and the average yield above that of any oth er variety. Speaking of eandidat'e3 for Re gents, the Omaha Bcpublican says : South'of the Platte we have heard but two men prominently mentioned. Those aro Dr. Livingston, of Cass oounty, and John L. Carson, of Ne maha. Several prominent republican citizens of Lincoln who have been asked to accept the nomination have declined. As we go to press we learn that the Honorable (?) Board of County Commissioners of Richardson county, having been indicted by tho grand jury for malfeasance in omce, came Into court nnd nleaded the btutute or limitation and moved to quash the in dictment. It uppears to us that had they been perfectly Innocent, as they claim to be, they would not have tak en advantage of tho statute of limita tion, but would have insisted upon a full and complete investicntion of their official oonduot. Falls City Journal. It doe3 look a little that way. Omaha News : The Hon. M. L. Hayward seems to be the favorite for supreme judge. Neb. City Press: The C. B. & Q,. R. R. has notified our shippers of a raise of five per oent'per'huudred on grain, making wheat 30 cents and oth er grain 25. Call another meeting. Omaha News: Th& neoplo of Adams county invited the Hon. J. Sterling Morton to deliver an address, and they got a democratfo speech with 700 "figgers" to the square Inch. State Journal: We are informed that Mrs. S. M. Daily, for the past eight or nine years matron at the in saue hospital, has resigned, her resig nation to take effect in a few days. Mrs. Dailey has been connected with the insane hospital for a long time, and has performed the-duties of mat ron In a satisfactory manner. She goes from'the hospital to Peru , where she owns a nice home. Gov. Nance has offered a roward of $200 for the apprehension of John aud James Winter, who murdered Jnmee Daily in Sarpy county on or about the 20th of tho present month. Twenty-two cars of fine, young sheep were taken into Atchison last week, and shiDned over the line of the A. &N., for stock raisers In the Nemaha-'valley. B. & M. Railroad bonds were carried in Jefferson county on tho 18th ult. State Journal, 25th ult. : Nearly fourteen' miles of the LIncolu & Northwestern track was laid last ev ening when the boys "S-uocked off" for tho day, and thus the good work goes on at the rate of one mile per day. Mr.Schefelboid, who resides near Fontenelle, had a two year old child killed by a mower about five o'clock Tuesday afternoon. It was playing in the grass und the driver did not see it till it waa too late to stop the machine. Its J)ody was cut in two. A. R. Smith is the name of a Seward county man who, while pass ing through Oskaloosa, Iowa, recent ly stole a team which stood in the street and started for Nebraska. He was overtaken and jailed, and will have to sell his farm to release him self. The new elovator at DoWit was destroyed by fire last weok. There were 900 bushels of wheat and nearly tho same amount of barley in the building at tho time, which was all consumed, together with two horseB. The loss Is over $3,000, with $1,000 in surance. Mrs. Teeson, au Indian woman, 104 years old, was-run over by a train on the A. & N., at Falls City, a few days ago and instantly killed. Eight brlok buildings will be erected in Beatrice this fall. A Grand Island man" has killed 500 prairie cllickousthls season. Doo. Middleton, the bandit leader of the Niobrara, has been sentenced to a term of five years in the Nebras ka prison; Blue Valley Becord: H. Z. Heinrich, an Adams county farmer, went to" Hastings a few days ago, got drunk, and after he started home his team ran away and threw him vio lently to the ground, breaking his neck, thus adding ouo more to the millions of victims-'of alcohol. M. C. Barrow,, the young letter robber has been bailed out of jail. In the special' dispatch from Adams county we said resolutions were adopted endorsing Goshen for District Judge. It should have read Goslin, the present incumbent. There is no one named Goshen- to endorse In that Distriot. State Journal. Now, you'd better go to work and oorreot it again. Nebraska's boss judge isn't a goslin, you goose you. The Pawnee Bcpublican says Hon. Thos. Applegate, of Teoumseh is a formidable candidate for Judge of the 1st district. Blue Valley Becord': Nebraska beats the World on corn, without doubt. It is said thai the B. & M. will now submit? a proposition in Gage county for precinot aid from Beatrice west and that if it comes the road will be built as far aB Fairbury by January next. Neb. City Swi: Clothes-lino I their fall and winter campaign. Beatrice now has an ordinance taxing saloons, as follows: Spiritous and vinous $900 for onefyear," and in the same proportion for bix months. Malt liquors, $500 a year or $300 for six months. jr A little Greenback paper keeps "boring us for an "exchange." V.e believe we have no use for such trash. Hrqwnvute Aaverttser. Better, exchange with him, brother. The Advertkek may be the means of bringingvhim to a full sense of the shadow he pursues. Humboldt Senti nel. n. The greenbabkers, of Richard son county, have nominated Revern ed Colonel William APresson for District Clerk. He's one of our old played out, sorehead, political, stlck-your-noBe-into-every thing Republi can renegade preaobers. He first ap plied in the Democratic convention, but failing, the g. b.'s took him up ; they being pure and unadulterateu reformers,, could endorse Pressou's motto "anything forofflce.'' The Republican convention, of Rlohardson county, last week, passed a resolution favoring the re-election of Judge Weaver, in the 1st District. Mr. J. Bailey, editor of the Hum boldt Sentinel, has received the uoml ination for Superintendent of Schools, by the Republicans, of Richardson county. We congratulate brother Bailey aud hope he will be elected. A man named Burkle, Louisville, Ky., recently died in great agony from poison by "toad stools," which he gathered und ate, miBtaking'them for mushroons. The residence of ex-Senator Howe, Green Bay, WiBCoubiu, wbb re'eently destroyed by fire. The reaper factory at Piano, 111., was burned on the 24th ult. Harlow Dodge, a prominent man of Mishawaka, Ind., suicided by shoot ing, 24th ult. Near Fulton, Wis., last week, a young hired hand, named Baumgar ten, at the farm oi Mr. White, killed White's little boy aged 5 years. He hung the child in the barn, Jind then cut him down and cut his throat, and otherwise mutilated him. After he had hid the body in an ojd out house, he took one of White's horses aud fled, but was soon afterward captured. He confesses the fiendish act, aud gives no cause, saying he must havo beoome insane. At Stratford, Conn., 24th ult., Rev. D. L. Lounsbury was Hhot dead by his wife while he' lay sleeping. She wa9 insane, caused by sickness. At Grand Rapids, Mich., 23d ult., in a saloon fight between Charles Schenfler aud Sebustiun Greenway, the former was stabbed to death. H. W. Alline, a deacon In tho Con gregational church, at Lamars, Iowa, was recently arrested under charge of assult with attempt to oommitra rape upon a Mrs. Baldwin. Robert Chamberlain, near West field, Pa., while cutting corn near his house, 25th ult., was shot dead by an assassin in ambush. George Brown, a ponsion swindler, has been arrested at Washington. In a shooting gallery In Atchison, last week, Joe Weldon bitFrankWel ton on the head with a gun, which will probably prove fatal. Anthony Blair, oolored, was hanged at Morristowu, Teuir., 2Gth ult., for the murder of Maggie Walker, his stop daughter. Great Fire at Doad wood. Deadwood, W. T., September 26. At 2 o'clock this morning a iiro broke out in a bakery in Sherman street and consumed almost the entire business portion of the city. Thousands of people aro rendered homeless and are In destitute condition. The fire is still (11 a. m.) burning. The loss is rough ly eatlmaied at $1,500,000 to $2,000,000, with little or no insurance. Particu lars later. Democrats of Nebraska, use your best endeavors lb-elect the slate ticket. Lincolu Democrat. Well, that's reasonable, as it re quires only to use "best endeavors." They could do that if it were tho easier feat of climbing a greased polo backward, or drinking the Missouri river dry without the aid of whisky. Diplomatic negotiations- have just terminated between Bismarok of Ger many and Andrassy of Austria, re sulting in an agreement that German and Auatrian interests, in all pending European questions, are indentical. This will have a strong bearing to ward holding peace in Europe for a long time. Gold Coin.- New York, September 26. The Neckar brought $SOO,000, of which $500,000 Is in American gold coin. London, September 26. One mil lion pounds sterling leave Paris to day for New York. . The time hacome when democrats should be prouder than ever to stand by their colors. Lincoln Democrat. Which colors? State or National? Had the General' commanded- to "stand behind your color?," we would have known without asking, by look ing at the row of noses. "Down with corporation judges; we want a man that will do justice to the people!" Judge Ei Wakely is that man. Lincolu Democrat. A U. P. man, if there Ib one In Ne braska. 0A good pull and- altogether, boys! and we elect our ticket. Lincoln Democrat. And when the jug's empty fill'er up agin, boys,. whoop la! The Democratio working men of New York City, recently held oc con vention aud indorsed John Kelly for Governor. "And now abidath, manufacture, commerce and farming, but the great est of these ia farming." A. S. Pad- dock. thieves have commenced MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. William H. VandcrbiItemploys27, 706men. It Is said that the Indians- on Nez Perces reservation have harvested 40, 000 bushels of grain. Mark Twain has returned home fromEurope. He has the manuscript of a new book, ready for the printer, but refuses to tell what it is all about. Mr.N. W. Lewis, Washington Ter., whose farm Ilea directly north of The Dalles on the mountain's side, has finished bis harvesting, and from 65 aores of wheat and barley obtained 2,205 bushels, nearly 34 bushels per acre. It is now just thirty-one years since the great discovery of gold was made In California. Since that time the Western States aud Territories have produced bullion to the value of$l, 965.527.930. Globe Democrat : Too much Miss issippi is killiug the Demooratio par ty in the North. Tho letters and speeches of Jefferson Davis, the iu. sane ravings of the Okolona States, and the murderou3- shotguns of the Gulleys in Kemper County and the BarksdaleB In Yazoo, are the most el oquent snrgumeuts yet olfered against Democratic domination. They will have due weight in the fall eleotious In the North. Tho colored people of'Portland'Ore gou, have organized au immigration society. The Comstock mines havo produced since 1858, tho year of their discovery, the sum of $291,171,600. A Mormon missionary, who at tempted to lecture in the court house at Rawlins, Wy., last Friday evening, was rotten egged by the citizens, and a more pitiful sight never presented itself than when the "boys" got through vfllh him. The first ohuroh In Deadwood coBt $1500 and was ereoted when lumber cost $50 per thousand and labor $5.00 per day. Its size was 25x26. The membershlp'of the church numbers fifty-two. The number of licensed saloons in Deadwood, South Deadwood and Elizabethtown, at the present time, is seventy-five. A ranchman1 nnmed Wardner, on thoRedwater, Black Hills, raised 500 bushels of onions this year. TMin -NTnT Wotrnn ivinn n fiinttl mm cauuot get hands enough to do their work, and some of them are so busy that they have to refuse orders that come to them. Ouo concern reoently refused a $40,000 order from Russia for 140 platform cars to be fitted with oil tauka, as they had too.much work on hand. The Post-Oflloe receipts for the first quarter of the present year, following upon the redumption of specie pay ment, were-the largest in tho history of the department, amounting to $7, 930,033. The value of this year's cotton crop Is placed as high ua $300,000,000, and the prospect throughout almoBt the entire South is Ilatteriug and.eatis factory. The largest cargo of rosin ever ex ported from this country has just been shipped from Savaunuh to Liverpool. It wua valued at $40,000, aud com prised 8.G50 barrels. The crop prospects for this year in Ireland are very gloomy. All kinds of grain and other produuta'are either much Uehindnn growth or hopelessly withered and stunted. "G'laug!" The Shah' of Persia rides through the Btreets of Ispahan in a Connecticut buggy, uud kuows a genuiue wooden nutmeg when he sees it. There is scarcely a mill in Pitts burgh now that is not in operation. A uumbor that have been Idle for some years have been put In motion, and it has been along time tiuce Pittsburgh wore such a dusky robe as she wears at present. The United States may justly claim to be "golng'ahead" In their export business, whatever maybe thoughtof their boasted progress in otherdireot ions. Unhappily for us, this form of prosperity chances to be the very one most likely to be secured at our ex pense. London' Globe. The South will raise this year about 5,000,000 bales of cotton, 200,000 hogs heads of sugar, aud very noarly 600, 000,000 pounds of tobacco. ThiB will be a half million more bales of cotton, twice as muoh sugar,, and' 12,000,000 more pounds of tobacco than sbe ever raised before. Inter Ocean: Partisan newspapers may say what they pleuse about "the peregrination of the President," "fair fiend," etc. These journeys are good for the Chief Magistrate and for tho people. The cordial manner In which the President Is everywhere received Ib evidence that the people-are pleased, and it is a good thing to please the people. The Chicago Journal commends the following financial1 platform for 1SS0. from an Illinois namesake. "All the Paper Currency that can be kept al par with Gold. Not a dollar more." Make It read Gold and Silver, and the people will indorse. Nemaha county wauts a $40,000 court house. Scioard Beporter. When Nemaha undertakes to build a court house, it will be a good one, forty thousand more or less. The contemptible- little Democratic" papers are In agony over the recep tions given General Gract Poor lit tle narrow-pated, impotent things! The ProhlblCIonists of Massachu setts have nominated a State ticket. Eev. Daniel C. Eddy is their candi date for Governor. Later news from California ia that the Kepublicans carried every Con gressional district. California solid is good. Grant vetoed the pension bill for the soldiers. Nebraska City News. That's another lie. On the 24th ult. the Treasury De partment purchased 202,000 ounces of silver bullion "3Iy Back. Aclies So, and I feel miserably" taid a hard working man. The doctor questioned him and found that ho had been ha bitually costive for years, that now his kidneys were disordered and his whole sj'stem deranged. Kidney Wort was recommended and faith fully taken and iu a short time every trouble was removed. The cleausiug and tonic power of this medicine on the bowels and kidneys Is wonder ful. Farmers Get Fooled when thev buv Butter Powders and colored salts, and big bottles of cheap coloring stuff, if they expect to get aa good a Butter Color, as tho Per fected Butter Color made by Wells, Tliehardpon & Co.. Burlington, Vt. The others have tried to imitate the excellence of this, the original color, but have wholly failed. Farmers phould use. only the "Pnrfected." Sold by all Druggists and Merchants generally. Keep your bowels and kidneyB In healthy state by the use of Kidney Wort. It is a oandid fact, Bromollne wll cure all skin diseases, scrofula, saltrhenm. erysipelas etc., promptlv nnd effectuafly. Sold by A. W. Nickell. Set back 12 Years. "I was troubled for many years with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &o..; my blood became thin; I was dull and inactive ; could hardly crawl about; was an old worn out man all over ; could get nothing to help me, until I got HopBltters.andnowI am a boy again. My blood and kidneys are all richt, and I am as aotive as a man of 30, although T am 72. and I hnva no doubt It will do as well for others of my age. It is worth a trial. (Father.) Sunday Mercury. Exmiisilc Pleasure. The most exquisite pleasure Is de rived from Dr. Price's Unique Per fumes. HiR AHsfa Bouquet. Sweet Clover, Ladies Favorite, Bnd other handkerchief odors. ar ns fragrant nnd natural an the llnwers irora whloh thev are made. They are tru ly delightful. A SewHcthod in Medicine. By this new method every sick person can get u package of the dry vegetable compound, Kidney-Wort, and prepare for themselves six quarts of medicine. It is a specific cure for Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Constipation aud Piles, and a grand touio for Females. A Splendid Dairy is one that yields Its owner a good profit through thewholeseason. But he must supply the cows with what they ueed in order fur them to be able to keep up their product. When their butter getsllght In colorhemust make It "gilt edged'" hy uslnsr Weils, Richardson &. Co's Perfected Butter Color. It gives tho golden color of June, and adds five oents per pound to the value of the butter. Tliey Work Together. When your system gets outoftUne and you feel completely played out, it h pretty certain that you need a medicine to aot on both trie Kidneys and liver for these Important orgnns work together In freeing the system of Its wnte. nnd keening ur the tone. Then take Kid nev-Wort, for thin Is just what it does, for it is both dluret lo and oarthnrtlo. Public Health JJeopardized. There are baking powders now In the market which contain substances injurious to heeltb, and the publio Bhould be wnrned against using them. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is known to be free from these substan ces, and is used in the fnmilles of the most carefnl and sagacious medical men In this country. Febrlna for chills and fever. It Is a prompt and certain remedy. Sold by A. W. Nickell. The Truth. In the whole United States there la not a flavoring extraot that Is so val uable, so positive, so effectual in pro ducing the most delicious, desirable, nnd delicate flavored cakes, pastry, ice cream, etc. ns Dr. Price's justly celebrated Special FlavorlngExtracts. aaaHBE'-,J- mw '. mm i m ji "sscsmt IGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. " "Tno. 1071.) QHERIFF'S SALE. O Notice Is hereby given, that by vlrtno of nn execution Issued out of the District Court of Neinnhn County, Stnte of Nebraska, aud to me directed as sheriff of said County, up on a decreo and judgment rendered by said Court, In a case wherein Thomas J. Jlojors, administrator of the estate of Luclnda L Uurshong. was plalntlir. and S. A. 0born, administrator of the estate of Martin Trlch nrd. deceased, Mary II. Prlchard, Suo J. Prlchard, Joseph G. Prlchard, Georgo A. Prlchard, Nettle A. Prlehm-d,- Howard M. Prlchard and Elmer M. Prlehnrd were de fendants. I wilt oHerTor sale, nt public auction-, at tho door of Hie Court llouso In Browuvlllo. in said County, on Saturday, November tfst, A. D., 1879, nt 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wlt: Lots oleven (11) and twelve (12) In block one hundred and seventeen (117) lu the town of Peru-, together with all the Improvements and privileges thereto belonging. Taken on seld order of sale as the property orS. A. Osborn, ndmlnlstrntorof theestntoof Martin Prlchard, deceased. Mary II. Prlch ard, Sao J1. Prlchard, Joseph G. Prlchard, Georgo A'. Prlchard", Nettlo A. Prlchard, Howard M. Prlchard and-Elmer M. Prlchard. Terms of sale, cash'. Dated, this 2?thdav of September, 1879. P.ICHMOND V. BLACK, I5w5 Sheriff. (No. 1.012.-) QHERIFF'S SALE. O Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of sale Issued out of tho District Court of Nemaha County. State of Nebraska, and to me directed as Sheriff of said county, upon a decreo nnd judgment rendered by said Court, In a case wherein Kobcrt Malby was plaintiff, and Leopold Levi and Caroline Levi wei'o defendants. I will offer for sule. at public auction, at the door of tho Court House In Brownvllle, In said County, on Saturday ,-Noveinljer 1, A: D.-1879, at 1 o'clock p. m-., tho following described" lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, towlt : The southwest quarter of soctlon number twenty-ave (25). township number six (6), rango twelve (12) east, together with all tho improvements and privileges thereto be longing. Taken on said order of sale a the property of Leopold Levi and Caroline Lovl. Terms of sale. cash. Dated, this 27th day of S'ptembor, 1879.-15-5W IUCIIMOND V. BLACK. Sheriff. MAP.IAH LECK. YOU ARE 1VJL hereby notified that on tho 20th day of September. 1S79, Henry Leek filed a petition In tho office of the Clerk of the District Court In and for Nemaha County, Nebraska. The object and prayer of said Henry Leek In said pstltloa la to be divorced from you and the care and custody of his minor children be decreed to him. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 3d day or No vember. 1S79. EENRYLECK. War. T. Rooeks, Alt'y llwl (No. 1150.) QHERIFF'S SALE. O Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the District Court of Nemahn County.State of Nebraska, and to me directed as Sheriff of said County, upon a decree and judgment rendered by said Court. In a case wherein H.S.Townsand was plaintiff, and Lucretla Glel, Jennie Etta Glel, Charles W. Glel. and Ellen W. Glel were defendant. I will offer for sale, at pub lic auction, at the door of the Court House In Brownvllle, In said county, on Wednesday, October 8, A. 1). 1879, at 1 o'clock P. M the following described lands, In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wlt The northwest quarter of section thirty (30), In township four fl), range thirteen (13); east, In said county, together with all the Im provements and privileges thereto belong- Taken on said order of sale as the property of Lucretla Glel, Jennie Etta Glel, Charles W. Glel, and Ellen W. Glel. Terms of sale. cash. Dated, this 29th day of August, 1S79. RICHMOND V. BLACK. I HwS Sheriff.. n. c. iLctt Will pay the highest market price for Butter and Eggs. Caslimeres, Plain Check, And Twilled Flannels at Xiovrman's. FMIT& FOREST TBEES I I For Frait Trees; Forest Tree Seedlings, Grape Vines, Evergreens, Hedge Plants, Cuttings, Tree Seeds, Hardy Flowering Snml3S and Vines, appb to ROBT. W.FURNAS, BROWNVIULE, NEB. He has no traveling Tree Agents deals direct with. Customers- ESfCut this out and preserve for fu ture reference, as this advertisement will not appear again in this paper. STOVES ! THE LARGEST STOCK and Best Varieties of COOK a;g-tj.'irfP,ggwga?sKS3?MPB Including I m& Which is unsurpassed for beauty and Durability. SBPAfSHiil of Stoves done on Short notice and in a Workmanlike manner. We make Eoofing and Spouting a Specialty A Complete Assortment of UioifM TINWARE, WOODENWAIIE, ' W e are also Agents for the HOWE SEWING MACHINE WILLING BROS, Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel. Unsurpassed In Construction. Unparalleled in Durability. vmm n the BRQAD CLAIil of Deing lie YERY BEST OPERATING, AND 3IOST PERFECTCeOKIHOSTOYE SVSB 0FFE33S FOE TES PEIC3. MADE ONLY BY T-gnTCT.ctTrT? 612, 614, 616 & 618 N. MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS. MO. Sold by STEVENSON & CROSS, Brownville. pmp . r - w- Sij,-w?v ' . Eminent Chemists and Physicians' tfertify that these goods are freo from adulteration, richer, more' effective, produce 'better results than any others, and that they use- them hx their own families. IPRIl'S! TOOTHENE. STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN The Jiest Ury STEELE & PEICE, Manlrs., II. C. Lett. "Will sell you Baskets cheeper than you can imagine. 3CSST GOODS-. Hoods, Jackets, Saques, L.cgglns, CloakV, atLovrman's. is&mii iKin.v-i'v T a J" a 'Sr (Socceseer to) BO J31T & BBO, Proprietor EAT MARKEl BROWXTILL.E, XEBUASKA GOOD, SWEET, FRESH Always on Hand. MEAT! S(rtisf action Guarantied STOVES! EATIN ES, the Grand rdware, re. klMM, MI - A.IN'TT JE"Gr OO STOir Plain Fence Wi midii immm V 4 Extracts,, KIOUE PERFUMES art the Gems of all Odors. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dcntilncc LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for Lemons. v. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. Prom the immroot. YEAST GEMS. Jlojt Yeast in the JTortd. CMcago. St Louis & Cincinnati, i T V i a