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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1879)
-.- , ' i THE ADVERTISER THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 9, 1879. Kepublican County Ticket, For County Jndgo. J. S. STULLi,... ......... of Brownville. Far County. ClerJi,. SAMUEL CULBERTSON of Peru. For Count Treasurer. A. II. GILMOHE, of UrownvIUe- For Sheriff. J. M. KIlECICXEIt. -of Bedford. For Coroner, a B. PARKER of I.afayctte. For Superintendent of "Public Instruction, THILIP CROWIER of Nemaha City Eor County Surveyor,. J. M. HACKER of Nemaha Precinct. Ear District Clerk. TO. H. HOOVER of Brownvllle- For County Commissioner 2d.DIstr!ct, FRANK REDFERN of Glen Rock. The amount of cash notually avail--! able in the National treasury on the 1st inst., eayB a special to the Inter. Ocean, was $140,000,000. Grant and his fellow-Catllines will be riddled-wlth rifle-balla. before they will be perraittf d to subvert' the gov ernment. Okolona Stales. To maintain as supreme the Stare and Stripes, and hold the treasonable dogmas of State rights in subjection to law, would be "to subvert," ac cording to the States. Advance in Hog and Groin UliiC&.to 'eiv York. New York. October 2. The joint executive railroad company voted au advnnce In east-bound rates to a basis of 35 cents on grain, 40cenlaon fourth class and 50 cent" on live hogs from Chicago to New York, to take eirect October 13. Railroads by their continuous rise in freights-, as stock and grain rises in the EaBt, are determined that west ern farmers shall not be greatly ben efitted by the advances in consuming markets. Legislating would be just the thing for this class of cormorants. Tho producers should rise en masse and demand of Congress an ititer-state commerce law that will protect them against fcba unreasonable greed of rail road companies. STATE SEN'S" AND NOTES. Now, Republicans of Nebraska, that your candidates are in the field, you also go out, leaving behind all disturbing personal and local ques tions, and do persistent battle, in har mony with one another, for a great victory over the common enemy of our party and our country Draw party lines closely this fall, to gather Btrength for the presidential boom. By legitimate effort we can elect ev erything from Justice of the Peace up to the top man of our ticket; and why not do it? The Rev. Col. W. A. Preseon of Fails City is a fighting cusa. He pitched on to one of the editors of the Journal last week- with the intention of whipping him, but the editor ob jected, we understand, aud knocked the Rev. bulldog down. Judge Post's friends nominated him by acclamation, in the 4th judic ial district, for re-election. We notice the State Journal has In its ticket C; L. Carson, when it should be Jno. L. Honor to Whom Honor Is Dne. Republican; In the opinion of the republican convention Hon. Church Howe was not guilty of a crime in re turning to the republican party. Omaha Herald: We told you Church Howe-wore brogans, nines, in returning to the republican leadership. That little flghtfor John L. Carson, Wednasday evening, was a very good proof of the size of his shoes, which are high lu the heel, broad on the bottom, and very long at the toe when there is any kicking to be done. Globe: Quite a number of the at tendants upon, the Republican Con vention were surprised to see what power Church Howe possessed aa a leader. The reason for this influence Is not by any means hard to explain. The one prominent and characteristic feature of Howe's political course is that his promises and his actions are always consistent. It Is said by all who have dealings with him, that his word in'politics is as good as his-word In business. That this is the most potent method of making a success of the doubtful trade can hardly be ques tioned. If a man.fulfills his promises it is easy to know where to fiud him, if he promises with no intention of keeping his faith, his political career is bound to be summarily cut short. DEMOCRACY. It Stands To-Day Precisely Where it Stood In 1SG1. Democracy stands to-day nreolsplr where it stood in 1S6L V c'jy Its principles are the same, Its purposes are the same. And though Its politicians may put forth one platform to-day, and anoth er platform to-morrow, i'hough they may pledge this,. And swear that, And profess the other, They have not, and they never will have, the power of quenching one light or tearing up one land-mark of the party. Dbmocracy Is the same to-day, yes terday and forever, and no man, no get of men, can change one dot or point of its old, original oreed. The party managers may meet, and consult, and then proolaim that Democracy yields this, Demooraoy acoepts that, but their utterances are the mere rub-a-dub-dub of the hollow drum-beat, full of sound, hut elgnifying icir,. In confirmation of this claim, we will cite a fresh, historic fact: In 1871 the politicians of our party took a New Departure. And declared that thoy accepted the war Ippislatfon us final. In 1878 our party captured the Cap itol. What then? Did our Congressmen and our Sena tor proceed to strengthen "weak placea In the Amendments and the Jiljje war legislation? Not one bit of it! On the contrary they held a caucus, And their spokesman, speaking for the caucus, said:. "WE DO NOT INTEND TO STOP UNTIL WE HAVE STRICKEN THE LAST VESTIGE OF YOUR WAR MEASURES FROM THE STATUTE BOOK." This sentiment was hailed with right royal plaudits on our side of the Council Chamber; And our Congressmen, taking their cue from the caucus, repealed the un constitutional laws tbat lent force and effect to the Amendments. And if PresidentTilden had occupi ed the Executive Mansion, there would have been an end to negro suf frage, right then and there. This little fact of itself, and by it self, will demonstrate, beyond all qnestlon and cavil, fhnt DEMOCRACY STANDS TO-DAY PRECISELY WHERE IT STOOD IN 1861. Okolona (Miss.) States. The States Is a leading Indeed-we may say, the leading Democratic pa per of the South It reflects truly the doctrines of Southern Democracy And judging by the fair criterion of their votes and epeechesof the leadera in Congress, the Northern Democrats also admit that "Democracy stands fco-dav nreclsely where it stood in 1861." They all claim "the war set tled nothing but strength." But hon est Northern Democratic veterans of the war, who believing the war did settle some things, took their places again with their eld party, and have since been voting that ticket, will be loth to be lad' by such leaders as those In the last Congress ami the Okolona States. Aud when they see, as they must now see, that "Democracy stands to-day precisely where it stood in 1S61." they will unite with the pa triots of the country as they did in 1S61, to sustain National supremacy under the old National Flag. g" Jno. L. Carson for Regent. For regents, Mr. Gannett wbb re nominated, and J. L. Carson, of Brownville, waB put in Mr. Tuttle's place. Gannett is both a gentleman of culture and a thorough business man. Mr. Carson is one of the best business men in the State cool, and level-headed, with a large measure of common neve. Hastings Nebraskan. The candidates for regents are ex cellent. Mr. J. W. Gannett has al ready proved by his work that ho is qualified in every respect for the of fice, and Mr. John L. Carson, a bubt nes3 man, a gentleman and a Repub lican, is perfectly competent to serve the University and the people. The News does not wish to re-entera fight that at last seems drawing to a close, and into which it has been drawn for the past week more on account of a sense of duty than a sense of inclina tion, but this much it will say that the gentlemen who are placed In nomination for the offloe of regent are expected to act in such a manner as will tend to dispose of the dis craceful. disheartening and disinte grating fight tvitliin the walls of our TJhivprsHv. They were nominated on that Platform. Omaha News. The nomination of Hon. John L. Carson, of Nemaha, and Hon. Joseph W. Gannett, of this city as regents of the University meets our unqualified aDDrobation. Both of these gentle men are eminently qualified for the supervision of the highest eduoation al institution of the State. They pos ses9 executive ability of a high order and are known to be earnest friends of a higher education. Mr. Carson Is one of the ablest and most successful business men in Southern Nebraska, and Mr. Gannett's position asauditor- in-ohlef of the Union Pacino railway system Is within itself a guarranty of his superior business qualifications Mr. Gannett has been a member of the University Board for four years, and it is to he hoped he will utilize his experience in that body by put- tine his foot down more firmly and ohoke the interminable and disgrace ful squabble between members of the facultv and the Chancellor. That was the overwhelming sentiment of the convention, and it is the uenfr mpntof the tax-pners of this State, Bee. Nemaha County's. S. Convention. The convention met at Peru, Sept. 23d, in the M. E. church. The at tendance was very good, and yet not as many of our S. 8. workers were present as should have been. The meeting'Opened up with much inter est and continued with an increasing interest to the very last. There were present a number of workers from abroad Rev. Mr. Read, of Omaha, Rev. Mr. Read, of Tecumseh, Rev. Mr, Metcalf, of Salem, aud others. The practical topics of the day for ad vancing the Sabbath School cause were very practically disoussed with much freedom, by all that were in at tendance. This was the second convention in the county, and was a success in every respect, so that the workers feel en couraged aud hone for yet a better and greater work by another year. The following officers were elected by the convention for the ensuing year: Geo. W. Read, President. W. J. Weeber, Rec. Secretary. J. M. McKenzie, Cor. " A. H. Gilmore, Treasurer. Tho Vice Presidents, in each pre cinct In the county, are Alex. McKinney, London ; J. H. Miller, Peru ; H. O.Lett. Brownville; L. S. Church, Nemaha City ; T. Hig gins, Aspinwali; J. S. Church, Bed ford; W. Dundas, Douglas; John McKnight, Glen Rock; H. Rehwold, Washington ; B. H. Bailey, Benton ; W. H. Hawley, Lafayette; James Barker, St. Deroin. The convention adjourned to meet next year at Sheridan. But for the want of time a fuller report of the convention would have been given. W. J. Weeber, Sec'y. Well Known. As it is known that Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extraots are not made up from chemical poisons, but natural flavors, delicate and grateful to the most cultivated palate, they are growing rapidly in popular favor. It is only necessary to try these flavors to be oonvinced that they are flue and purs. A Iiiixury. The Unique Perfumes made by Dr. Price are indeed a luxury ; their fra grance as sweet and exhilarating as a walk In a garden of flowers at eve ning close. Dr. Price's odors are tru ly as sweet and natural as flowers freshly gathered. Try his Floral Riches ; it is a cologne water of de lightful fragrauc8t The strugele over the candidates , for regents wasji short, sharp and de- cisivu one. JSo reference, However, was mads to the "eternal university controversy," but tin remarks were confined, without detraction of oth rsto the claim ft-of the candidates of the two partie's that struggled for the mastry. Hon. Church Howe made a srallant, brilliant and triumphant finht for Mr. Carson, and had tlii sat isfaction of seeing his championship nt the last unanimotislv endorcpd by the convention. Omaha Republican. Tnn Advertiser started thp Car son "boom," Church Howe seconded the motion, and by his pluck and consummate generalship made it a success. If we are pleased at this turn of affairs, which we certainly are, it isnotsomuch because our ego tism has been fed. or that Mr. Howe embraced the crisis to put a feather in his cap, but from the fact that we had the honor of naming a man eminent ly fitted for the honorable and respon sible position of a Regent of the State University. We are confideut that no man on the Board of Regents. will more distinguish himself for clear headedness, decision, and executive ability, on the "eternal university controversy, or auything else, than John L. Carson. What AIIS You I It is a disordered liver giving you a yellow akin or costive bowels, which have resulted In distressing Piles or do your kidneys refuse to perform their functions? If so your system will soon be clogged with poibous. Take a few doses of Kidney-Wort and you'll feel like a new man nature will'throw oil' every impediment and each organ will be ready for duty. Re-vrorking' Butter. Hundreds of tons of white butter are bought every year, worked over by dealers, colored up and sold for double the price paid the farmers. This fact should convince farmers that they should put their own butter into the best shape for market and so realize ail they can from it. It must have the bright golden color of June, which nothing but Wells, Richard son & Co's Perfected Butter Colorcan give. Use this color, pack your but ter in the beet manner; and you will get the top price. Troublesome Children, that are always wetting their beds ought not to be scolded and puntehpd for whnt they cannot hplp They need a medicine havinc a tonic pffpct on the kidnevs and urinarv organ" Such a modieine Is Kidney-Wort. It has sppoific action. Do not fall to try it for them. Shan't 1 take a fliluc pill ? No, don't take it auu luu lite risk of mercurial poison, but when bilious aud constipated get u box of the cele brated Kidney-Wort, and it will speedily cureyou. It isuature'sgreat remedy for constipation, and for all kidney and liver diseases. It acts promptly on these great organs aud so restore strength and viyor. High Priced ISultcr. Dairymen often wonder how their more favored competitors get euch high prices for their butter the year round. It is by always having a uni form gilt edged article. To put the "gilt edge" on, when the pastures do not do it, they use Wells, Richardson & Co's Perfected Butter Color. Ev ery buttor maker can do the t-ame Sold everywhere and warranted as harmless as salt, and perfeoted in op eration. Tfr'heuYou Feel Mean take Kidney-Wort, advertised in an other column. It acts energetically on the bowels and Kidnpys at the same time, and so cures a host of dis eases caused by the inaction of these orirans. If you are out of fix, buy it atyour druggists and save a doctor's bill. 2few sfocTc of saddles at Soader's cheaper than ever A Democrat Cured. A leading democrat ot Burlington, Mr. E. M. Sutton, speaks in the high est terms of the curative power of the celebrated Kidney-Wort. It first cured him of a distressing Kidney disease, and he now uses it whenever he lias any symptoms of biliousness or needs toning up. It acts efficient ly on the bowels, and cures the wortt cases of pilps. Jersey Butter. Jersey Butter is all the fashion, and it has become so, mainly because the makers have kept up a uniform color through the year, usine artificial color when necessary. Dairymen who wish to be In the fashion must use the Per fected Butter Color made by Well. Richardson & Co., Burlington. Vt. Hon. E. D. Mason, Pres. Dairy Assoc, says: "It gives the bricbtpt and most perfpc.t color to hutter of any subfance I have ever used. I know it to he, a you Pay, as hnrmles n salt, Hiid it adds spvpral cents per pound to the value of butter." Kidney-Wort hns proved the moot effpotivp pnrp-for PIIpa and Constipa tion be sure to fry It. List of Letters Remaining in the Postoffice at Brownville, Nehraoka, for the wepk ending Oct. 4. 1879. which if not called for will be sent to the dead let ter office : Armstrong, T. S. 2; Clearwater, J. M. ; Chapman, Lewis: Foster, W. N. ; Miller. J. H. ; Mapie3, Mrs. Ma ry H. ; Morton, O. D. Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say Advertised. T. C. Hacker P. M. C03IMERCIAL. THE BKOWATILLE MARKETS. Bro-vxttm.e. October 0. 1S7S. Followlnc arc the quotations yesterday noon, the time of going to press. LIVE STOCK. CORRECTED BY B. 3r. BAILEY, STOCK DEALER AND SHIPPER. Hogs ....... ... .. .. .. . 52 502 60 Steers, fair to choice 2 503 00 Cows, fat 2 002 50 GRAiy MARKET. CORRECTED BY W. W. HACKNEY, GRAIN DEAUEK. Wheat, choice-fall .. " spring ....... . Rve Barley..... Corn In tho ear . . shelled.. SS 85 25 :o co 21 22 STREET MARKET PRODUCE. CORRECTED WEEKLY Y H. C. LETT. DEALER IN DRUGS, OROCERIES AND PRODUCE. Corn Meal, p 100 ? S01 00 Butter. AJ5 " tMtMtMMMMimm AjHTlWt MtWW.WMmM Potatoes ...... .......... Apples....... .. M... Onlons... ... ......... Chickens, old, per dozen . "" spring,..... Chickens, dressed, lb. Turkeys, dressed, $ to Wood, cord .. . . Hay, $ ton ... 10&1214 I0 7 10 25 -. t 001 25 ... 2 002 25 ... 1 501 75 ... 5 7 8 .. 3 255 00 ... 1 50o 00 , Sfllent. Annlfi T.ist nf "NTfiTirflRlrn rr Report of Special Committee Nebras ka State Horticultural Society. (Continued from last week.) MISCELLANEOUS FH.TJIT LIST. The following list of.fruits have all been well tested in Nebraska from ten to twenty years and are presented by the State Horticultural Society, as in most respects, worthy and reliable. Crabs Transcendant, Hyslop, Hewes. Pears Summer Rostiezier, best early Bloodgood, early and good Doyenne d'Et?, small, very sweet Buerre Giffbrd.. Autumn Buffum, erect, strong grower and bears well Howell, ranks among the best Seckel, un surpassed in flavor Duchess D'An gouFeme Buerre Diehl, fruit large, good bearer Louise Bon De Jer sey White Doyenne, prolific bear er bheldon, does vell Doyenne Boussock, strong grower buerre Bosc, recommended by president. Winter Buerre d'Anjou, best winter pair Lawrence, does well Vicar of Wakefield. Gherries Early Rcnihdj best for profit Belle Magnifique, very successful Reine Hortense Eng lish Morrello, very profitable May Duke. Plums Jefferson, Miner, Lom bard, Green Gage, German Prune, Imperial Gage. Peaches Hale's Early, Craw ford's Early, Early York, Stump the World, Troth's Early, George IV, Smock, Crawford's Late, Ward's Late, Morris White, Old Mixon, Early Beatrice, Amsden, Alexander Newington free, Jac- que's Rareripe, Heath cling. Apricots Breda, Moorpark, Ear ly Golden, Peach, Hemskirke. Grapes Concord, Hartford Prol ific, best early Delaware, better than Concord and equally hardy Iona, Ive's Seedling, Martha, Crev eling, Eumelan, Salem, Goethe (Roger's Hybrid), very fine and hardy. Strawberries Ellsworth, Agri culturalist, Green Prolific, Wilson's Albany. Blackberries Early Wilson, very reliable Kittatinny Snyder. Gooseberries Houghton's Seed ling, Whitesmith, Cottage Girl, Smith's Improved. Currants Red and White Dutch, White Grape, Cherry, Ver sailles. Those who grow fruit for mar ket will find a very great advantage in assorting fruit before placing on sale. A few extra apples in a bar rel or basket show an unfavorable comparison with the inferior. A few inferior destroy the value of the superior. Superior, perfect, uniform size, color and shaped apples, al ways command superior prices. Better throw away the inferior than to mix them, with the extra and se lect. In matter of transportation, it costs as much for the poor as the good. Sales and profits are larger in favor of the latter. For an orchard of Standard Ap ples, Pears, Cherries, Plums, Apri cots, Prunes, Peaches, Nectarines and Quinces, the soil, excepting new grounds, before planting, should be made mellow by icpeated plowing, and kept constantly cultivated for several succeeding years. For this purpose, Potatoes, Beets and other low-headed crops are best, as they give the trees the frequent benefit of the plow, cultivator and hoe, and leave them in the full enjoyment of the necessary stimulants of the aic and light. Every species of fruit tree and plant prefers a peculiar soil in which it flourishes best, and re quires less manure and culture, pro ducing better fruit than in soil less congenial yet, so different are the various species, that almost every soil, from the peat bog to thesandy plain, is adapted to fruit, and all the intermediate soils between these wide extremities are adapted to var ious species. The first care on gettine vour trees home should be to dig a hole in the ground, fill it with water, stir in enough soil to make it moderate ly thick, and then plunge the roots of the trees in it until they are thor oughly coated with it. Then keep ing each variety tied to itself, as they will be received, (unless the branches are so large that the soil cannot reach all the roots, in which case they should be divided.) "heel them in" that is, bury the roots to the depth of four or five inches, in loose, well pulverized soil, in such manner that when ready to plant, you can pull up each variety by it self without uncovering the balance. By so doing, you will have the roots of each tree damp and. in good con dition when planted. As trees are often killed and always injured by being left to the mercy of the hot sun or cold winds until all can be regurly planted, it will be seen that these precautions are verg import ant. Should trees be received in a wilt ed or frozen condition, as is some times the case from unavoidable de tention on the road, they should be at once buried in the earth to with in a few inches of the tops, and there left until they recover. If frosted, however, the roots should not be touched with the hands, or subjected to the rays of the sun, or any artificial heat, before they are placed in the ground.. Let the hole be duo- from eigh teen to twenty-four inches irr depth, and large enough (the larger the better) to receive the roots without cramping ; throw back and scatter the sub-soil and partially fill the hole with good surface earth, so as to. fit it for the tree to stand about as deep as when in the Nursery. I Prune off the ends of the roots, leaving them fresh and free from bruises, and put the tree in the place prepared j cover the roots lightly with rich, mellow earth, pour on water, and work the tree gently up and down, alternately adding earth and water until every cavity is well filled ; or, better, work the earth thoroughly among the roots with the hand. Trim up the tree to four or five limbs suitable to form a top, and cut each of the side limbs back to a bud, within four or five inches of the body, leaving the central or leading limb from eight to twelve Miches long, but where there are no side limbs suitable for this purpose, the tree should be divested of all its branches and headed back to a heishth proper to form the too- If planted in Autumn this pruning should be deferred until early in the Spring ; but it should by no means be neglected altogether, as nothing so much conduces to the success of transplanting and to the subsequent beauty and prosperity of the tree. If the trees come to hand while the earth is too wet to receive them, bury their roots until the condition of the earth is more fa vorable. If the roots become dry from too long exposure, place them in water, and let them remain there from eighteen to twenty-four hours. To protect them from the drowth, nothing is so effectual as to spread a covering of straw, loose litter, or leaves about their roots after the transplanting is completed. This keeps the earth light and moist, and renders the too often injurious pro cess of watering unnecessary. If the soil is poor, well composed manure should be well mixed with the soil that is placed around the tree. Warm or unrotted manure should never be used about the roots when planting. If planted in the fall, it is of great advantage to draw up a little mound of earth about the tree, sav eighteen inches high, and extend ing beyond the limits of the hole. This prevents the water from accu mulating about the roots of the tree and freezing there, and, also, pre vents its being loosened in its bed by action of the winds. The mound should be pulled down in the spring about the time growth com mences. With this precaution we 'think fall planting much the best for most kinds of trees. The apple thrives best in a rich loam, but it will grow in almost any soil. The Blight, which fre quently attacks the young limbs of the Apple, Pear and Quince, in the early part of the Summer, is unquestionably the work of the in sect. The remedy is to cut off the limb several inches below where it seems to be affected, and burn it. For want of room or for the pur pose of causing trees to bear well, dwarfing is desirable, and in this way -large-specimens- of-fruit are often obtained. Dwarf trees are usually very great and early bearers. In a small garden where there is room only for a few large trees, many dwarfs may be set, affording a va- nciy auu succession or iruit. if a piece of land be set with dwarfs, in stead of a few large standards, a crop of fruit will be obtained much earlier, and in this way a small lot may be made ornamental. The Pear tree will grow in al most any soil, provided the sub-soil is not too wet, but thrives best in a deep, strong loam, as too luxuriant a grovth may induce blight. A moderate top dressing of manure in the Autumn is all that is necessary. When the tree is assailed by the Blight, the part affected should be cut off far enough below all appear ance of disease. The Cherry needs not a strong soil ; indeed such a soil is often fatal to it by stimulating it to too luxuriant a growth, causing the tree to split and the bark to cleave from the body. A sandy or gravelly loam is to be preferred. To insure a good growth cherries should be well cut back. A heavy soil with a considerable mixture of clay is most congenial to the Plum, although its universal culture shows that it readily grows in any. The bane of the Plum tree is the black dwarf, and of its fruit the curculio. Whenever the foimer appears, the limb affected should be cut off as thoroughly as possible and the wound washed with a weak solution of coperas, which, it is said, will effectually check its progress. This disease is happily of rare occurence in the finer varieties. The Peach flourishes in any fria ble soil, under good culture. The prosperity of the Peach tree re quires that it should be shortened annually in February or March. This consists merely in cutting back about half of the smaller, or two thirds of the larger limbs of the last year's growth, beginning when the tree is two year old and continuing it during the life of the tree. Care should be taken to preserve a round, well balanced head. This treat ment contributes not only to the long continued heakhfulness and beauty of the tree, but to the su perior size and lusciousness of the fruit. The soil for Apricots should be rich, moist loam. Th,is is a most delicious and beautiful fruit, ripen ing just before the Plum. It is highly ornamental, both in the spring with its luxuriance of early blossoms, and in the summer with its load of golden fruit. It is hard ier when grown upon the Plum stock ; the shortening-in system is as important as with tHe Peach. (To be Continued.) Grain! Grain! Grain! Highest market price paid for grain by Hackney & IXandlcy. loEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS'. (No. 739.) QHERIFFS' SALE. O Notice Is hereby sven that by virtue of nn order of sale Issued out of the District Court of Nenmha County, state of Nebraska, and to me directed as Sheriff of a!i! County upou a decree and judgment rendered by Raid Court fn n case wherein Franklin E. Johnson and Homer Johnson, partners, do lne business under the firm name of P. E. Johnson tCo.,were plaintiffs, and Adam E. Trayer, William H. Harris and Tabltha J. Harris, his wife, were defendants I will offer for hale, at public auction, at tho door of the court house, In Brownville, In said county, on Saturday, November 8th, A. D. 1S70, at 1 o'clock, p. in., tho following described lands In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wlt: The northwest quarter of tho northwest quarter of section twelve (12), In township live (3), north of range fifteen (16) cast, to cether with all tho Improvements and prlv HcResthereto belonging. Taken on said order of sale as tho property of Adam E. Trayer, William H. Harris and Tabltha J. Harris, his wife. Terms of sale cash. Dated this 4th day of October, A. D. 1870. RICHMOND V. BLACK. 16w5 Sheriff. (No. 1071.) QPJERIFF'S SALE. O Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an execution Issued out of the District Court of Nemaha County. State of Nebraska, and to me directed as sheriff of said County, up on a decree and judgment rendered bv said Court, In a case wherein Thomas J. Majors, administrator of tho estate of Luclnda L. Burshong. was plaintiff, and S. A. 0borc, administrator of the estate of Martin l'rlch- ard, deceased, Mary II. Prlchard, Sue- J. l'rlchard, Joseph G. Prichard, George A. i'ricnani, eitie a. rncnaru, iiowani .u. Prichard and Elmer M. Prichard wero de fendants, I will offer for sale, at public auc tion, nt tliu door of the Court House In Brownville, In said County, ou Sntnrdny, November 1st, A. D., IS79, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described lands, in Jemanauounty, iNeurasica, to-wii: Lots eleven (II) and twelve (12) In block one hundred and seventeen (117) in the town ot Pern, together with all the Improvements and privileges thereto belonging. Taken on sam oruer oi saie as me properiy ofS. A. Osborn, ndminlstratorof theestateof Martin Prichard. deceased. Mary II. Prlcii ard. Sue J. Prichard, Joseph G. Prichard, George A. Prichard, Nettle A. Prichard, Howard M. Prlchnrd and Elmer M. Prichard. Terms of sale, cash. Dated, this 27th dav of September, 1S79. RICHMOND V. BLACK, lawo Sheriff. (No. 1.012.) QHERIFF'SSALE. O Notice Is hereby given, that by vlriue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of Nemaha County. State of Nebraska, and to me directed as Sheriff of atd county, upon a decree and judgment rendered by said Court, In a case wherein Robert Malby was plaintiff, and Leopold Levi aud Caroline Levi were defendants, I will offer for sale, at public auction, at the door of the Court House In Brownville, In said County, on Saturday, November 1, AD. 1879, atl o'clock p. m., the following described lands, in Nemaha County, Nebraska, towlt: The southwest quarter of section number twenty-five (25), township number six (6). range twelve (12) east, together with all the Improvements and privileges thereto be longing. Taken on said order of sale as the property of Leopold Levi and Caroline Levi. Terms of sale, cash. Dated, this 27th dav of S ptember. 1S79. 15-ow RICHMOND V. BLACK, Sheriff. ART AH LECK. YOU ARE hereby notllied that on tho 2Jth day of September. 1S79, Henry Leek filed n petition lu thoolllceof the Clerk of tho District Court In and for Nemaha County, Nebraska. The object and prayer of said Henry Leek in said petition is to be divorced from you nnd tho care nnd custody of bin minor children be decreed to him. You are required to answer said petition on or beforp the 3d day of No vember. 1S79. HENRY LECK. Wji T. Rooeks, Att'y. ltwl (No. I15f.) OHERIFF'S SALE. O Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of sale issued ont of the District Court or Nemaha County.State of Nebraska, and to me directed as Sheriff of said Counts, 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.GIel. ana Ellen W.Giel were defendant. I will offer for sale, at pub lic auction, at tne door of the Court House In Brownville, In said county, on Saturday, November 8. A. 13. 1879, at 1 o'clock P. M the followlnc described lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wlt: The northwest quarter of section thirty (30), In township four (').rango thlrtei n il3), east. In said county, together with all the im provements nnd privileges thereto belong ing. Taken on said order of sale as the property of Lucretla Glel, Jennie Etta Glel, Charles W. Glel, and Ellen W. Giel. Terms of sale, cash. Dated October 8th. 1879. RICHMOND V. BLACK, Hw5 Sheriff. Cryfor Pitcher's Castoria. Thoy like itbocanso it is sweot; Mothers like Castoria because it gives health to tho child; and Physicians, because it contains no morphino or mineral. Oastoria Is nature's remedy for nssimilating tho food. It cures "Wind. Colic, the raising of Sour Curd and Diarrhoea, allays Peverishness and. Kills "Worms. Thus tho Child has health and the Mother obtains rest. Pleas ant, Cheap, and Reliable. CENTAUR LINIMENT; The most effective Pain-relieving agenta for MAN and BEAST tho -world has over known. Over 1,000,000 Bottles sold lost year! Tho reasons for this unprecedented popu larity, are evident; tho Centaur Lini ments are mado to deserve confidenco they are absorbed into tho structure ; they always euro and never disappoint. No person need longer suffer with PAIN in tho BACK, Rheumatism, or Stiff Joints, for the- CENTAUR Xiiniments will surely exterminate the pain. There is no Strain, Sprain, Cut, Scald,Burn, Bruise, Sting, Gall or Lameness to -which Mankind or Dumb Brutes ore subject, that does not respond to this Soothing halm. The Centaur LINIMENTS not only roliovo pain, but they incite healthy action, subdue inflammation, and cure, whether the symptoms proceed from wounds of the flesh, or Neuralgia of the Nerves ; from contracted Cords or a scalded hand ; from a sprained ankle or a gashed foot; trhether from disgusting PIMPLES on a LADY'S PACE or a strained joint on a Horse's Leg. The agony produced by a Burn or Scald; mortification from Frost-bites r Swell ings from Strains: the tortures of Rheu matism; Crippled for life, by some neglected accident: a valuable horse or a Doctor's Bill may all be saved from One Bottlo of Centaur Liniment. No Housekeeper, Farmer, Planter, Teamster, or Liveryman, can afford to bo -without these -wonderful Liniments. They can be procured ia any part of the globe for 50 cts. and S1.00 a bottle. Trial bottle 25cts. CHILDREN NEMAHA CITY CORNER w. John F. Titua started west last week. T. C. Kitnsey has gone west prospecting- for a stock farm. David Tourtelot aud family have moved luto their new house. Jno. Collins is making a new bouse out of his old one. Rev. Matthew Henry ia now a resideutof Nemaha City. We are soon to hnve a large store building erected on First street. hen you hear the new boll ring, you may know that service is about to begin in the Episcopal Church. Rev. nlr.'Weeber, of Brownville, preached in the school house on Sun day. Nemaba City has every requisite for a pork packing house except men of means familiar with the business to run it. There Is materfal enough in this immediate vicinity to keep a broom factory in constant operation. There 13 a larger acreage of fall wheat sown in this precinct than in any previous year. The delightful weather we are having is exceedingly favorable to its growth. air. Jones, an old coal miner, liv ing on the lower road midway to Brownville, is of the opinion that he has a workable vein of coal, under the hill in rear of his house. He has dug into the bank a dozen feet or so, but lacks time and means to thorough ly develop it. It would be well for the Nemaha Coal Co. to look into it. There is no need of mentioning the advantage that a workable coal mine would be to this county. The finest climate it is possible to find is enjoyed throughout Nebraska from September to Deoeraber. The sky s as blue a3 can be seen anywhere and the air is so exhilarating that whisky is entirely unnecessary. Bob. Frost has quarried the rock for the foundation of the new Christ ian church. "The saddest words of tongue or pen. Are these sad words It might hnve been.'" The interest in the Good Tem plar Lodye increases as the evenings grow longer. Faoes that have been mis?ed again put in an appearance. Our people have strong hope that the commissioners will order a bridge built on the townshrp line. The larg est petition ever laid bpfore them will be presented. The signers represent more than enough property, that if taxed would pay for it. A large amount of money from back taxes and other source is now in th- treasury ; altogether, we think that by the time this is read the bridge will be an as sured fact. LevJ- JohnFon ia reconstructing his hotel, and when lie gets it finish ed will have a very commodious and good looking hsuse. Our streets were jammed full of teams last Saturday, that brought grain to town, and needed more clerks. the merchants 4UJM Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel. Unsurpassed in Construction. Unparalleled in Durability. Undisputed in tne SROAQ CLAIM of oaing tie VERY BEST OPERATING, AXD MOST EBFECTC00KIHGSTOVE EVES OFFEBED FOE TEE P2ICE. 2ADE ONLY BY ""ST"" -""- " i "irr"" S- es -r -. tt- -M-m . jta Jka c J "i JCTU iwj -& 11 ( j?" vT ""W "- 612, 614, 616 & 618 N. MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS. MO. Sold by STEVENSON & CROSS, Brownville. BaD-BKSeE -'- --. a -" Swn: - L 'I li' A h. X. -.ZXiZ&AiLZrA j "V - Pft un P r?. V" . . liJ3 . WE7 ! 1 " M " "" J. MM j vi &,- .?-s -;! 4 A -?- : - " g Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that theso goods aro free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that thoy uso them in their own families. MMa TOOTH E HE. 3TEELE & PRICE'S LUPULiN YEAST CErVSS. The liest Dry Hop Teast in. the VTorltl. "5TEELE & PEICE, Manfrs., Chicago- St. Louis & Cincinnati 2.00. For thf.-f sum you may procure your LOCAL. IV EWJ?. the official transactions of jour Officers, and'a smart sprinkling of stal wart Republicanism, -tveekly, until November 15lli, 1SSO, or if this doesn't suit- try THE ADVERTISER 6 months Tor si or 3 months for 50 cents. (Sacce3eer to) BODY & BRO, Proprietor M OLD RELIABLE AT BROWWILLE, NEBRASKA. GOOD, SWEET, PRESS Always on Sand. MEAT s KE Sa t is fa ction Guarant ied - A PIXED FACT That the Chicago Lumber Co. AT" NEMAHA CITY Will sell you more Lumber, Lime; and'Paln for less money than any firm In the State, TITTJS BROS DEALERS IS" DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. READYJIADE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Etc , Etc., Etc Nemaha City, Nebraska, Will sell goods as cheap as any honso in Southeastern Nebraska. IQMM S MXA'ICM Memalia City, Neb., fiENERAL MERCHANDiSC v .rvr.njxi' tutocuniizss La CAXXED GOODS, COXFECTIOXS. JHc. Keeps a varied stock of everything the pco- plo want. Call and see him. L. M. FOSTER, hysici&h i mmi Nemaha Ciiy, Nebraska- Obstetrics a Specialty. NlsUt Calls Vromptlr AnsncreJ. BOOTS, SHOES, AND HARNESS Made and repaired as well a, enn be. douo anywherc, and nt short nolico .rl-TVi? VERY JiEASOXAIlLE TERMS. DAVID A. M0BT0N, SlacIismitL., jYcmaha City, KcbrasJca. Machine rcpolrfng and horseshoeing a specialty. J. J. BENDEB, DEALER IN Dnijys- iini.1 jM.etlsciri.es, 4 Also Books.Statlonery, Oils, Palnts.Perfuin- sryand everything usually kept In drug stores. Nemaha City. Sebraskr, Settle Up. Having sold out my business In Nemaha City. I am desirous of promptly settling up my books. Therefore all persons having acoimnt with me are requested to call and (tit tle without delay. Respectfully War. DuAr.v. LEYI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR, N22SAHA CITY NEB., ' ble spared to make guesti. comtortablo" I Good barn for horses and Char Reasonable. - nr n. -.t -e-r -vrs . i - f,----Iy- --" PYTRATTO 7- tfL?-M sea k v2 (?, a?) -- QHIH& IIOUE PERFUMES arc the Goms of all Odor. An aj-rieaWe. healthful Liquid Dentifrice-. LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for Lrnions. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From the mire roo J"- Xj. E;0"2", -& luler taker Keeps -.rtiUllae of 1I1LCISES&USKER Ornamented and Plain. AlsoShronds for men. ladlM nnd infants. All orders left with Mike Felthonser will receive prompt attention. 3- Bodies Preserved and Embalmed. 3C JXaiu Street, BROTYXTILLEjNEII. QHARLES HELMER, 4 "--Ifc- rASHrOXABLE - vas?r SLSP-- 0001 ana snoe " asrs. sue ab::b-r HavJnjr'jotiKht the cus tom shoo of A Rol.iscn. C lanrprfp-iredtodowort 1 rT nil L1ni1.i nt iiJ Rpacnnohla Dnlac J"" JSSfRs"rnirtntr nmllir and promptly done. Shop No. ftl Main Street, BUSK .Sm5S8--KW &$m RrownciUc Sebras7;cr