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THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 16, 1879.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
Forjudge of Supreme Court.
AMASA COBB or Laucaster'Connty.
ForTtegentsof the University,
JOSEPH W. GAXXETT of Douglas.
JOHN L. CAIISON of Nemaha.
rUSTllICT..
For Jutlge Second Judicial Dlslot,
S. B. POUND oOtoe-
COTJXT.Y.
For County Judge.
3TULL, of Brownvllle.
J. s.
F-arConnly Clerk,,
SAMUEL CULBEKTSON
...of Peru.
; For Count Treasurer,
A. H. GILMORE, of BrovrnvIlle-
For Sheriff,
J. M. JOjlceKER of Bedford.
For Coroner,
PARKER
a b.
.ofrLafayctto.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
PHILIP CROrHER of Nemaha City.
For County Surveyor,
Ji M. HACKER of Nemaha Preclnot.
For District Clerk,.
ft'M. H: HOOVER -...of, Brownvllle-
For County Commissioner 2d District,
FRANK REDFEKN of Glen Rock
H. B. Taylor Jb In jaihat- Emporia,
Kansas, for forging a note and mort
gage. On the 7th auihSth Inst, over,- $2,
000,000, In gold, was delivered In New
York, from Europe.
On the 2d Inst, the steamer France,
brought Into New York from Havana,
$90,000 lu gold 2Q.france pieces.
The corn crop of 1879 Is almost ready
to shell. State Journal.
The hogs are shelling it rapidly,
now.
All the stove molders of Cinolnnati
and the Ohio Valley are on a strike,
demanding an- advance of 15 per
ceat.lu wages.
Chicago markets, 14th Inst.: Hogs,
light, $3 50$3.80; choioe heavy,
$3.60$3.S5.
Wheat, No. 2. $1.12$1:13.
Corn, No. 2 and high mixed 38o.
39o.
The Supreme Court of Massachu
setts, recently gave judgment in favor
of John E. Green, against airailroad
company,. for $15,000 to recompense
him for the loss of a leg In a cureless
railroad disaster.
State Journal: GoT. Blackburn, of
Kentucky, is to address the Democra
cy of Ohio at Columbus, thi9 week.
He will then have anxcelIentoppor
tunity to Btate whether he is the yel
low fever Blackburn of the late rebel
lion, or only a namesake. If he does
not satisfactorily explain this little
matter, he will not contribute very
materially to Tom. Ewing's boom.
State Journal:- Iiet everybody
watch for the night of November
13th, 1S79. Professor Tice says that
we are to have on that night tho most
brilliant meteoric display ever seen
since 1833, when to all intents and
purposes the sky literally rains fire.
The display for this year will not
commence until one o'clock In the
morning, but the Professor saj's that
the magnificence of the display will
more than compensate for, the Incon
venience of the vigil.
General Beatty, hithorto-Oi promi
nent "war Democrat" of Ohio, has
recently dealared his intention to act
and vote with the Republicans. His
reasons are, the evident designs of the
Democrats, especially of the South,
upon the best interests of the country
by their State rights doctrines; their
attempt to destroy the army or render
it Impotent to protect, the people and
the Nation in their rights, etc.
Many Democrats ail. Demoorats, we
may say who love their country
more than the Democratio-party, wll
do as General Beatty has done, andi
spam the party that thinks-more of
a State rag than they do of the Na
tional Flog.
On one point, too, we all who have
differed in the controversy can unite,
and that is that Christianity will re
ceive no detriment In the re-election
of Mr. Gannett and the election of
Mr. Carson. Mr. Gannett, although
a "liberal"imember oFa tbeu "liber
al" board, helped vote into professor
ships eight members of orthodox
churches, with only three Unitarians
or "liberals." Mr. Carson Is a Pres
byterian of "the stralghtest sect" and
one of the most generous and wisest
men of that Influential and respeoted
denomination.
Hence the Republican eayB, let past
controversies over this false "relig
ious" Issue be abandoned, and let
Messrs. Carson and Gannett have tho
solid party vote. Oma7lar Republican.
We have known Mr. Carson for
many years, but hate learned more
about hie religious vlcw6 by parties at
adlstance than we ever knew before.
If bo is a "Presbyterian of the
etralghteeteect'' and we believe he Is
cot, if we know what "straightest
Beet" means we know he Is not a
narrow minded bigot. Mrs. Carson, bis
wife, Is a member of the Presbyterian
church, but the Captain is not, and is
therefore only a "brother-in-law'' In
the cburebjust about right for a
good liege nt.
The following is the Falls City
Jturnak recount of the recent fight
fciween tUe&tulaz editor of that pa
tr and the JUtvercad Colonel will-
'Z1tedyQin&i cloudy, with threat
of Ag tnnt White ' mm ponder
JeCfyrthprkablJUfcof im day,
Goi HiUy $'fMMrMcuwelM0UitoMeo
banting for the wui 'Uo wrote the
Atllele iafii wfc Sn reference to what
hemte at the tottwtwfe couvotfw,
jZtmet the senior At th ntrHee,
wfen th ioUi?(i& (initiTktton n
4jh ilot (AM in iUo mxi
fttux, nrttyi'wy
q$,tytm pubim h
not the least semblance of truth, and
if you persist in writing lies about me
you aiust take the cousequeuces."
"But we did not publish a lie," eaid
the senior. "I say you did." "You
are a liar." Then there was a great
commotion, and the Colonel made a
pass at the senior, who parried the
blow and. sent a shoulder-striker
straight for the Colonel's proboscis.
The elaret flew in all directions, and
with heels up the Rev. gentleman
went into the corner of the room, and
we scored Gret blood and round for
our man, mid great excitement. The
second round was a repetition of the
first, and in the language of Mr.
Jones, the Colonel was pretty well
ehook up, like. In faot, he looked as
though he bad been tickling the heels
ofatnule. But the Col. was brave to
tho last. As we gently carried him
down he declared had no one inter
fered he would have pounded the
daylights out of thecontemptible dog.
We are inclined to think had no one
interfered there would not have been,
enough left of the Rev. Col. to make
a decent funeral. Inasmuch as Mr.
Presson had announced his intention
of horsewhipping the author, of that
"cruel" article, he cannot but regaru
h?M.sffirs..Y,
him and all others that they will e
ceive the same greeting, at any and
all times, when their rash humor
makes them forgetful and they seek
.satisfaction by licking a newspaper
man.
There Is war with the Indians
again. This time it la the Utes, In
the north westv whose agenoy ls-.about
200 miles from Ft. Rawlins, the near
est point byjrailway, on the U. P. On
the 29th, Major Thornburg- In at
tempting to reach the agenoy with
three companies Jof cavalry, had a
fight in a canyon on Milk River. It
is the same old story surprise, am
bush, ten Indians for every soldier,
massacre, etc The little command of
heroes were surrounded, but cut their
way out, losing their brave command
er and twelve men. and having 40
wounded. The remnant of the com
mand, commanded by Captain Payne
after the fall of Thornburg, entrench
ed themselves in rifle pits where they
remained for several days with In
dians swarming around ready with
their excellent long range rifles to
shoot at any head that might be ex
posed. T,wo days after the fight, Lieut.
Dodge with a detachment of 30 brave
oolored troops went to the rescue of
the besieged Payne, performing a deed
of daring not often equaled. In
running the gauntlet of the savages
he bad peculiar luok, having nearly
every horse in his little command shot
down, but euoceeded in reaching
Payne without tho loss of a man ;
and never before did a lot of colored
men receive a more sincere and cordi
al welcome. But with this reinforce
ment the command was yet too small
to risk removal with the wounded,
and they waited and watched three
days longer, when General Merrltar
rived and the Indians fell back to a
safe distance. During the Biege, the
Indians failing todamago the soldiers,
shot all their horses, some two or
three hundred. At night under cover
of the darknese the soldiers would
slip out and haul away the oarcesses
Lof the horees, to eave them from dy
ing from the Intolerable stench. The
following is a list of the killed and
wounded :
KILLED.
Major Thornburg, Fourth-infantry.
Firt Sergeant John Dolau, Co. F,
Fifth cavalry.
Private John Burns, Co. F, Fifth
cavalry.
Michael Rirertown, Co. F, Fifth
cavalry.
Snmuel McKoe, Co. F, Fifth cav
alry. Thomas Mooney, Co. D, Fifth cav
alry.
Mlchaeiiliyncli, Co. D, JSiitu oav
alry. Charles Wright, Co. D, Fifth cav
alry. Domiuick Cuff, Co, E, Third, cav
alry. Wagon master McKinBtry.
Teamster McGuire.
WOUNDED.
Captain Payne, Fifth cavalry slight
wouud in the arm and side.
Lieut. Paddock, Fifth cavalry, flesh
wound in the hip.
Dr. Grimes, flesh wound in the
shoulder.
The following are the wounded In
Co. F, Fifih cavalry :
Sergeant John Merrill.
Trumpeter Fred Sutoliffe.
Trumpeter. John McDonald.
Private Jas. T. Gibbs.
Paivate John Hoaxey.
Private Erull Kursman.
Private Eugene Patterson.
Private Frank Simmons.
Private Eugene Schickedonz.
Private Wm. Esser.
Private Gottlieb Stelger.
The following are the wounded in
Co. D, Fifth cavalry :
Private Nicholas Heeuey.
Private Thoa. Liynoh.
Private Fred. Bombard.
Private-E. Muller.
Tho following are the wounded In
Co. E, T.hird cavalry :
Sergeant Jas. Montgomery.
Sergeant Allen Luplon.
Corporal C. F. Elch-warzsU
Corporal Frank: Hunter.
Private Jas. Conway.
Private John Crowley.
Private W. H. Clark.
Private Orlando Durand.
Private Thos.iForguson
Private Thoa. Lewis.
Private-Edward Lavelle.
Private WIHard Mitchell,
Private John Mahoney.
Private Jan. Patterson.
Private Wm. Schubert.
PrLvateThos. McNamara
Private Marcuw Hanson.
Private JaB. Budka.
Private John Donivan.
Teamster Tho. Caiu-
Teamster Nelson.
Guide Lawcy...
With the exception of the wound of
Guide Lowry, the wounds of the
above named men are not serious;
bjs is probably mortal.
Later news Ih received that Colonel
Marrltt has reached tho White Water
Pffttwy ut rather where the agenoy
yrju and found all the buildings In
t&M, Atft Meeker killed, the In
dI&UK0De' Weaker' wife and fami
ly gj-0 htutt tuiudoinil or carried into
STATE NEWS AND NOTES.
A new, good looking, well edited
paper, named The Leader, has been,
started in Beatrice, by Ashby & Pern
berton. It claims to be Independent
Republican, and the jist of the plat
form is opposition, to railroad monop
olies. The editors start out with a
vigor that makes one-suspoct they are
related to the celebrated Billy Patter
son, who batted, the bull off the
bridge; and we can but hope they
will be as successful.
Beatrice Courier.- The Republi
cans of the State rely with implicit
faith on General Cobb, as one of the
purest and ablest of her oitlzens, and
he should have the party vote with
out a dissenting voice. If we had
many more of his class it would be
better.
Our opinion is that Chancellor
Fairfield should now be removed from
his position, and the University and
the higher educational interests of
the State given to a man who is not so
present incumbent. Beatrice Courier.
Tbatris the first time we ever heard
that charge made against the Chan
cellor. Give us some evidence show
us some wires assertions are cheap.
Following is the. vote oast at, the
State Convention for regents of the
State University: John L. Carson,
140 ; C. H. Gere, 103 ; J. W. Gannett,
131; Howard Kennedy, 110.
The recent Republican. State
Convention appointed a State Central
Committee composed of the following
named gentlemen :
Jame3 W. Dawea, Crete, Saline Co.,
obairman.
Dlstriot No.
it ii
ii it
1 T. C. Cunningham.
2 John L. Carson.
3 J. L. Mitchell.
4-Orlander Tefft.
5-C. E. Yost.
Chas. Banks.
6 T. P. Jones.
7 W. C: Walton.
8 S. B. Colson.
9-J. MaMUlen.
10-G. P. Hall.
11 -C
12-J.
. L. Lamb.
C. Santee.
. R. Perslnger.
. N. Eost.
13-N
14--A
15-A
F. Coon.
16-M
B. ReeBe.
" 17-John R. Clark.
" 18-Chas. W. Pierce.
" J. E. LaMaster.
"19 Nathan Biakely.
20 James Dnnelly.
" 21 Thomas Wolfe.
" 22 E. J. Bfeiners
" 23 L.JB. Dinsmore.
" 24 James Laird,
i
ti
" " 25 G. L. Laws.
" " 26 George H. Jewett.
An eaohango remarku that "ac
cording to population, Nebraska has
more and better papers than any
State in the Uuion." This shows that
we have an intelligent and enterpri
sing class of people.
J. D. Calhoun, editor--of tho
Bloomlngton Argus, has received the
Democratic nomination for county
clerk.
We notice that some of oun-State
exchanges, copying fro.m the Journal,
have Mr. Carson's initials C. L. when
thev should be J. L. In the ticket
his name should be printed John L.
Carson.
The Neliyh JicpuMioan.'ss a new
paper started at tho town of Nellgh,
county seat of Antelope county, by
C. F. Bayha, who up to this time pub
lished the North Platte Republican.
We hope-our esteemed friend Bayha
has made a wise ohange..
Gen. Grant has indicated by so
licitation, that be will pass through
Omaha about Nov. l3t, but can stop
only two or three hours. Mayor
Chase is making preparations for a
fitting ovation.
The posiofflco at Red Cloud. was
recently burglarized, and the look on
the little iron safe was smashed with
a sledire- hammer procured at a near
by blacksmith shop.
Down In Richardson county on
the 28th nit. Wm. Maddox, Jr., was
shot and killed by John Katon, both
young men, at a eooial party.
Gband Island, October 6. The
Union Pacific Grand Island, Hast
ings & Republican Valley railroads
are going to submit a proposition for
$50,000 to this precinct for the ereotion
of machine shops at this place costing
$100,000.
J. B. Finch is lecturing- at Sew
ard.
Mr. Albert Joyce, editor of the
Syracuse- (Otoe Co.) Journal, wbb
married on the 6th Insft. to-Miss Stel
la Utley. May bis lookup be true
and his issues without blemish.
State Journal: Mr. Brad. D.
Slaughter, Chief Clerk of the House
of Representatives, has been recom
mended by the entire Congressional
delegation of the State, for the office
of Superintendent of the Census; for
the Southern or South-Platte District
of Nebraska, and will- doubtless re
oolve the appointment when Congress
meets.
The Nebr'aaka City Pres3 la op
posing the election of the Republican
nominee fos Supreme Judgo. What
pity.
Hambordt Sentinel: iFred' Mil
ler suddenly appeared among us last
week, and has already given bonds in
the sum of $10,000 for his appearance
at the next term- of court.
The Falls City Journal says that
Rev. W. A. Presson, in good stand
ing in the M. E. Church is "a filthy
and contemptible liar and perjurer."
Sutton Globe: Last Monday a
few miles north of Harvard the- feed
er of a threshing machine was on top
fixing eomething while the machine
was in motion, amf in stepping down
on the feed board, one foot slipped in
to the jaws of the thresher and was
torn to atoms aud the leg mangled.
The Injury was so severe that tho man
died in a few hours, leaving a family
in destitute-circumstances.
A gang of twenty armed men last
Wednesday night stopped the East
bound expiess train on tho Chicago
& Alton, eighteen miles out of Kan
sas City, and robbed tho safe of $30,
000. Tho gang, It is bulieved was
headed by the James brother.
EuBSlMaiM
25,000
Majority for Foster, the
Republican Governor
of Ohio.
Iowa Goes Stronger than
Ever Republican.
This is tlie Biggest Kind of
a Boom for the Boom
of: 1880.,
TIirowJTour HatsBoys !
'
Tho Press on Carson
Beatrice Courier : John L. Carson,
of Brownvllle, one of the finest, tru
est and best citizens of Nebraska,
was nominated for Regent of the
State University; We have In Mr.
Carson a. man of unbounded good
eense, of great fidelity to hnslness
principles, and of a high appreciation
of the right in all things. He is
highly Interested in the prosperity of
the State Institution and if elected
that in part he will oontrorand shape
the destiny, and we fear not that he
will perform his part to die end that
the greatest good1 will be vouchsafed
to the-people.
Seward Reporter: The Omaha
Republican needs to draw all the con
solation it kcan on account of Capt.
JohnL. Carson's nomination for Re
gent. Mr. Carson Is a friend of tho
university, a man of flno business qual
ifications, and a tow line for no one.
We know enough of the man to as
sert that his action in university mat
ters will" npt be oontrolled by petty
jealousies or the particular preferences
of any man.
York Republican-: John L. Car
son, of Nemaha county, who was
nominated for regent from the Sec
ond Judical District, is a gentleman
well qualified in every respect for the
position. With our highest educa
tional Institution under the manage
ment of such men as Messrs. Holmes,
Gannett and Carson, the people-need
have no fears of its future.
N.eb. City Press : The State- Journ
al eridorses Carson and Gannett as
"gentlemen noted for business quali
fications and high intelligence, and
believes the republicans of the state
will heartily indorse the nominations.
and emphasize their indorsement
with a majority of 15.000: 4
John-Hopkln8, Johnson Co. Ind..
while plowing his team ranaway-aud
he became entangled in the liues and
was dragged to death.
E. Bittenger, Dixon, 111., Gth InBt.,
was killed by jumping from u dental
office window to tho pavement below,
while crazed with laughing gas ad
ministered by the dentist.
John Milton was killed in a cotil
mine near Rock Island, 5th inst.
Bonuey, a brakeman was. killed by
the cars, at Elliott, 111., 5th inst.
Three negroes were Killed by a
boiler explosion at Middleburgb, N.
C, 4th inst.
An.acoident In a mine ocoured; at
Bodie, Cal., 3d inst., seriously Injur
ing John Casaiday, Patrick Bannon,
Samuel Marston, French, M. Alvers,
Harry Richards, Jos, Roder-Ick, Peter
Plufl". It is thouuhl none can sur
vive their injuries-.
John Fitzgerald, a saloon-keeper of
Milwaukee, suicided by shooting, 2nd
inst.
Thos, Dlviny, St. Paul, threw him
self over a steep bluff 00- feet above
the river, and was killed.
Jas. MUIer. a farmer near Grand
Rapids, Mich., Is in jail, charged
with Incest with his neice.
Thos Se Camp, a promrneui busi
ness man of Cincinnati,, while drunk,
shot and killed Wm, Johnson t on 6th
Inst.
On the 6th InBt. near Whiterlght,
Texas, soma white ruffians visited
the house of a colored family "named
Watson, and murdered the mother
and two of her children a boy of 18
and a girl of 9 years.
Thos. Kennedy, a wa&ohman, was
killed bythe cars at AurQra,Tll., 5th
inst.
On !;he-10th Inst., a paesenger train
on the Miohigan Central, near Jack
eon, ran Into a switch engine, causing
a terrible smash up and loss of life.
Some 15 or 20 were killed and" 40 or 50
crippled and maimed. It was, from
accounts, the result of carelessness.
Thc-Bupreme court cf Pennsylvania
has rendered a decision that the dam
ages done to property in Pittsburg by
the strike riots oflS77, amounting to
$2,500,000 must be paid by that city
and county.
As a Cure for Piles,
Kidney-Wort acta first by overcom
ing in the mildest mannerall tenden
cy to constipation ; then, by its great
tonioand invigorating properties, it
restores, to health the debilitated and
weakened parts. We have hundreds
of certified cures, where all else had
failed. "Dee it and suffer no longer.
Don't Spoil Tour Butter.
Farmers, do not run therisk ofspoil-
ing your butter by using carrots, ann-
ntto or other cheap oolors, when
Wells, Richardson &, Cos Perfected
Butter Color Is so much better. It is
harmless as salt, and never give3 a
dull reddish color, or anv tasle or
smell. It is made in a strictly scien
tific mannerby ankillful chemist, and
oan always he relied on.
When exhausted by mental laDor
toko Klduoy-Wort to maintain heal
thy actions of ull organs..
LONDON ITEMS.
"Righteousness exalteth a na
tion, but sin is a reproaoh to any peo
ple." The fall times are here, and the
weather delightful rather too warm
for comfort.
Winter apples are being gathered
into the cellars.
People are fixing up their dwel
lings for tho approaching winter.
The Republicans will elect their
ticket of course.
There was a wedding at tho resi
dence of Mr. G. Maleb, Oct. 1st. Miss
Mary Fri?by aud Mr. H. Parker were
then married. May they be happs'.
Rebecca Hodgkinson, wife of Ja
son Harding, was twenty-one years of
age the 6th of Oct. The event was
duly celebrated with a party. All
went off very pleasantly, they say.
Last Thursday ns MrB. Young and
Mrs. Berlin were driving in a buggy,
some one came suddenly up behind
them, frightening their horse, throw
ing Mrs. Young from the buggy, in
juring her considerably. She Is car
rying her arm in a sling.
The remains of the young man
who died at the residence of Dr.
Matthews, were taken to New York
for burial, In the cemetery where
many of the same family have gone
Tfq an early grave.
lXr n s tvinrlA nnr4 f n V s n a , 4 V A
death of the wife of our worthy
young mail-carrier. Often clouds
gather in the morning formingstorma
and tempest before noonday. Yet,
"sorrow may be for a night, but joy
cometh in the morning." May this
cloud of gloom pass by, and the sun
shine of happiness brighten the d&ys
In the future of Mr. Emery. May the
young habe hnd tender hands and
loving friends, in the place of the de
parted mother. "Man cometh forth
as the grass of field' and is cut down,
and the flower fadeth."
SHERIDAN ITEMS.
No'tlrae to write items last week.
Mr. Sage is putting a new roof on
his barn.
Mr. Knoble, of Illinois, has
bought a piece of land one-half mile
south of Sheridan, and has oommeno
ed making improvements.
From the superintendent of the
Insane Asylum we learn that Mr Um
Iau is some better than when he was
taken to Lincoln, and hopes of his
recovery are entertained.
The Democratic nominee- for sur
veyor "hasn't got no chain nor tran
sient.11
The Johnson and the Nemaha
City boys played a match game of
base ball In Sheridan last Saturday
The Johnson boys came out ahead.
Lucius Church writes us that
among other studies, he is studying
"Philosophy of Style." We did not
suppose that a man with as much
brains as Lucius has would be study
ing how to "fling on style," and in
the language or airs. .Partington we
can onJy say, 'Lah rael"
Where is the society for the pre
vention of cruelty to animals? We
propose to resolve ourself into a com
mittee of the whole, with all the
powers of a general smelling commit
tee, and to report or prosecute some
cases of wonton cruelty to "my friend
the horse."
We attended the Democratic con
vention, but did not sit in tho amen
comer. After the convention ad
journed we tried-to rally the people-to
bold a mass convention, but it was no
go; they wouldn't enthuse, and Geo-.
McGrew shook his head dolefully
and informed us- he had gone out of
politics. We didn't seek a nomina
tion at all, only wauted to indorse
Hoover.
Mr. Ord has the lumber on the
ground ready for a new barn.
We attended the Sabbath Sohool
concert at the M. E. Church, aud be
ing one of those who love music and
children, we werehighly entertained,
but that abominable international
cateohistic system, oi teaching obil
dreu, Iike8o many parrots, we don't
like worth a cent.
A WISe Deacon.
"Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell
me how you kept yourself and family
well the past season, when all the rest
of us have been sick so muoh, and
have had the doctors visiting us 60
often."
"Bro. Taylor, the answer is very
easy. I used Hop Bisters In timo :
kept my family well and saved the
doctor bills. Three dollars worth of
it kept us well and able to work all
the time. I'll warrant it has cost
you and the neighbors one to two
hundred dollara apiece to keep sick
the same time."
"Deaoon, I'll use yoas medicine
hereafter."
Report of the Condition
OF THE
1st NATIONAL BANE,
AT BROWNVILlE,
In the State of Nebraska, at close of
tuibfcisess, Octofcer 3, 1879.
BESOUKCES.
Loans and Discounts-
HI.DG7 82
Overdrafts..
SI 01
50.00i)CO
11.0C6S0
11.K9 22
22,I 50
4.TS2 91
6,0c3 23
1.M7 55
22K73
U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation.
Other Stocks, Hond3 and Mortgages
Due from approved reserve agents...
Doe from other National Banks-
Due from State Banks and Bankers
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures .
Current expenses and taxes paid
Checks and other cash Items
BiUs of other Banks
1,352 00
23 07
o,m 95
2T.O00 00
250 00
Fractional currency (inclcrtlng nickels)
Specie (Including gold Treasury certifi
cates) XjCRaMender notea - , ,
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5
per cent, of circulation)
Total..
?2S303.
LIABUJTrES.
Capital Stock pnld in , ,,
Surplus fund
JSO.OMOO
16,200 00
57.S34 63
4UCO0O
Undivided profits..
National Bank notes outstanding.
Individual deposits subiect to
Check 9102IG 53
Demand certificates ofdeposit 1,993 03
Time certificates of deposit-
9.M2 92
Total Deposits-
1H.3S7 63
5C0 31
- 456 77
Dae to other .National Banks-
Dcc to State Banks and Bankers
Total-
SS3.S05 51
STATE OF XEBRASEA,
JOUTY Orr EilAIIA.
ss
I, A. R. Davison. Cashier of the above noraed
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true, to the best or my fcnowInlReand belief".
, A. R. Davtsosc. Cashier.
ScbKcribed andsworn to before me this 10th day of
October, 1373. J. c. ilcN acohton.
. . ... Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
JKO.X,. CARSON,")
F.E. JOHNSON. -Directors,
21. A.U ANCLE Y, J
Grain ! Grain ! Grain !
Highest market price paid for grain
by IlackKcy & Ilanrtlcy.
IiEGAIi ADVERTISEMENTS.
(No. 7.T9.)
SHERIFFS' SALE.
Notice Is hereby Riven that by virtue of
an order of sale Issued out of the District
Court of Nemaha County, state of Nebraska,
and to me directed as Sheriff of saM County
upon a decree and Judgment rendered bj
sald Court In n case wherein Franklin E.
Johnson and Homer Johnson, partners, do
ing business under the firm name of F. E.
Johnson fc Co., were plaintiffs, and Adam E.
Trayer, William H. Harris and Tabltha J.
Harris, his wife, were defendants I will offer
for sale, at public auction, at the door of the
court house. In Brownvllle, In said county,
on
Snturttny, November Sth, A. D. 1S7U,
at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described
lauds In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wlt:
Tho northwest quarter of tho northwest
quarter of section twelve (12). In township
live (5), north of range lUtcen (15) east, to
gether with all the Improvements and prlv
Fickos thereto 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. 1ST9.
RICHMOND V. BLACK.
10w5 Sheriff.
(No. 1071.)
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of
an execution Issued out of the District Court
of Nemaha County, State or JxeorasKa, ana
to mo directed as sheriff of said County, up
on a decree and Judgment rendered by sahl
Court, In a-case wherein Thomas J. Majors,
administrator of the estate of Luclnda L.
Burshong, was plaintiff, and S. A. Osborn,
administrator of the estate of Martin Prlch
ard, deceased, Mary H. Prlchard, Sue J.
Prichard, Joseph G. Prlchard, George A.
Prlchard, Nettle A. Prlchard, Howard M.
Prlchard and Elmer M. Prlchard were de
fendants, I will offer for sale, at public auc
tion, at the door of tne Court House in
iirownvuie, in saiu uouniy, on
Saturday, November 1st, A. 0., 1879,
ot 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described
lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wlt :
Lots eleven (11) and twelve (12) In block one
hundred and seventeen (117; in the town oi
Peru, together with all the Improvements
and privileges thereto belonging.
Taken on saiu oruer oi saie as ine property
ofS. A. Osborn, ndininistratorof the estate ot
Martin Prichard. deceased, Mary H. Fricn -ard.
Sue J. Prlchard, Joseph G. Prlchard,
George A. Prlchard, Nettie A. Prlchard,
Howard M. Prlchard and Elmer M. Prlchard.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated, this 27th day of September, 1S79.
UlUJUlUilJ V. UL.Al.rt.
15w5
Sheriff.
(No. 1.012.)
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice Is bexoby given, that by virtue of
an order of sale Issued out of tho District
Court of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska,
and to ine directed as Sheriff of said county,
upon a decree and judgment rendered by
na!d Court, In a case wherein Robert Mnlby
was plaintiff, and Leopold Levi nnd Caroline
Levi were defendants, I will offer for sale,
lit public auction, nt the door of the Court
House In Brownvllle, in said County, on
Saturday, Horemlitr 1, A. D. 1879,
at I o'clock p. ra., thq following described
lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, towlt :
The southwest quarter of section number
twenty -five (25). township number six (C),
range twelve (12) enst, together with nil the
Improvements and privileges thereto be
longing. Taken on said order of sale as tho property
of Leopold Levi and Caroline Levi.
Terms of sole, cash.
Dated, this 27th day of S ptember. 1S79.
15-5W RICHMOND V. BLACK.
Sheriff.
MARIAH LECK. YOU ARE
hereby notified that on tho 20th day of
September. 1S79, Ileury Leek filed a petition
In the office of theClerk of the District Court
In and for Nemaha County, Nebraska. The
object and prayerof said Henry Leek In said
petition Is to be divorced from you and tho
care and custody of his minor children bo
decreed to him. Yon are required to answer
said petition on or before the 3d day of No
vember. 1S79. HENRY LECK.
Wax. T. Rogers, Alt'y. Iiw4
(No. 1150.)
OHERIFF'S SALE.
O Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of
an order of sale Issued out of the District
Court of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska,
and to me directed as Sheriff of said County,
npon a decree and judgment rendered by
said Court, in a case wherein U.S. Townsand
was plaintiff, and Lucretla Giel, Jennie
Etta Giel, Charles W. Giel. and Ellen W. Giel
were defendant, I will oirtr for sale. at pub
lic auction, at the door of the Court House
in Drowu-rlllc, In fitUX ciiutlt jr, wn
Saturday, November 8, A. 1). 1879,
at 1 o'clock P. M the following described
lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wlt:
Tho northwest quarter of section thirty (30).
In township four (1), range thirteen (13). enst.
In said county, together with all the im
provements and privileges thereto belong
ing. Taken on said order of pale as the property
of Lncretla Giel. Jennie Etta Giel, Charles
W. Giel, and Ellon W. Giel.
Terms of pale. cash.
Dated October sth. 1S79,
RICHMOND V. BLACK,
155 Sheriff.
Castoria
Millions of Mothers expres3 their de
light over Castoria. It is nature's remedy
for .irlTnt1nfWg thofood. Unlike Cas
tor Oil, it is pleasant to tako, and
unlike Morphine Syrups, it a harmless.
Castoria rornlates the Bowel, destroys
Worms, Cures
Sour Curd and fjind Colic,
and allays FoverisHnoss. What gives
health to tho Child, promotes rest for
tho Mother. Children Cry for Pitch
er's Castoria. It is the most reliahle,
effective and popular article dispensed by
Druggists.
Since Healing remedies have- been used by
SUITERING MAN
has there bn known eoeh absolute Pain-relieviag-
agents as the
CeHTATJB IjINIMZNTS.
They soothe, heal, and cure. They
HEAL Cats, Wonnds. Galls, Old-Sores, Bro-
ken-breasts and Sor& Nipples t
CURE-Pain in the Back, Rheumatism. Scia
tica, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Ear-Ache,
Tetter, Pimples, Itch. Salt Khenm, and
all Flesh, Bone and Muscle ailments of
Animals ;
SUBDUE Inflammation and Swellings;
RELIEVE Boils, Felons.TJIcers, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Cronp-and Quinsy r
EXTKACT-Pain from Bum3. Scalds, Stings,
Frost-bites, Sprains and Bruises.
The experience of centuries has made the
CENTAUR
Liniments, the most speedy and effective
curative agents for
MAN and BEAST
the world has ever known. The Ccntanr
LINIMENT
ha-o relieved more ocd-ridtlca Crip
ples; healed more frightful -Kronnds,
and saved more valuable animals than
all other liniments, ointments, eil3, extracts,
plasters and so-called "pain killers" and
"skia cures" combined.
Physicians and Veterinary Surgeons en
dorse the Centaur liniments; millions
of men, women and children in all countries
nso them, and Housekeepers, Farmers,
Planters, Travelers, Liverymen,. Teamsters
and Stock-growers, are their patrons. They
are clean, they arohandy, they are cheap,
and they are reliahle. There- is no ache,
pain, or swelling which they will not alle
viate, subdue, or cure. Sold throughout
THE HABITfiBTR GLOBE
for 50 cts. and S1.00 a bottle. Trial
bottles, 25 cts.
NEVER
Of Any Value.
If the testimony of eminent chem
ists, and sagacious medical men, is oj
any value, Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder is the moat perfect made.
These men of standing in their pro
fessions, not only recommend its use,
bat indorse it by using It In their own
families.
IFliy Wear Ifcisfcrr
They may relieve, but they can't
cure that lame back, for the kidneys
are the trouble and you want a reme
dy to act directly on their secretions,
to purify and restore their healthy
condition. Kidney-Wort baa that
sppoific action and at the same time
it regulates the bowels perfectly.
Don't wait to get sick, but get a pack
age to-day, and pure vourelf.
jYo SIoreYliite uttcr.
No dairyman cau utfonl to make
and sell white butter. People who
...c ..,. iru,..B o
want It yellow, nm! ar,
pay several cents per
tor it than they would
buy nutter w
willing to
pound more tor it than they
for the lardy looking stuff they often
have to take. By uaiiiR Well. Rich
ardpon & Co's Perfected Butter Color,
every dairyman can have the golden
color of June the year round. It is
pold by druggists and in er oh ants gen
erally. Physicians ue Kidney-Wort in reg
ular practise and pronounce its Ra
tion perfect.
Un&xcellsd in Economy of Fuel.
Unsurpassed in Construction.
Unparalleled in Durability.
UnllsDuted in tlia BROAD CLAIM cn;eiDg tie
VERY BEST OPERATING,
AN MOST
FECTCQOKINOSTOYE
SVES OPFSBSD FOB TES PSICS.
HADE ONI.X BY
612, 6(4, 610 &. 618 N. MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS. MO.
Sold by STEVENSON & CROSS, Brownville.
PlBpFlfel
Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods aro
freo from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results"
than any others, and that they use them, in their own families.
PTlTHrfl uniq
OOTHENE.
LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for Lenums.
STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN
The JSest Iry
STEELE & PEICE, Manfrs.,
NEMAHA
CITY
Mnny of our citizens will vote for
NemabaCIty.
Twenty new or old hougea could
be let this fall.
John Skeen Js the next to have a
new house built.
Inquiries are made dally for
houses to rent.
The west end of town Is tipping
up the east on Improvements.
Tom. Ryan lay over at Nemaha
City last Sunday.
Our R. R. station agent, Mr. W.
A. Swarlnger, efficiently keeps up his
end of the-line.
Last Saturday betvt olJ th& days
yet for trade. The clerks had all the
business tbey oould attend to.
Mrs. Mary Kuight has been em
ployed to teach the primary depart
ment of our diatriot school.
Mr. J. H. Drain has been confin
ed to his bed by prcSues?, but wo are
informed, is now convalescent.
A half dozen carpenters are-busi-ly
employedbuilding new or rebuild
ing old bouses.
There are several goad uneoon
piod mill siteou the Nemaha River,
within five miles of Nemaha City.
A house costing about $400 rents
here for $6 per month ; $72 per year ;
eighteen cents on the investment.
For necessaries, the demand: cre
ates a supply ; for luxuries, (especial
ly wot groceries,) the supply creates
the demand.
Now is the time to lay In sup
plies while prices are low.
The Lincoln wholesale market Is
gaining on the St. Joo market, so far
as Nemaha City te coacerned.
Services are held both In the fore
noon and afternoon every Sunday In
the Episoopal Churoh, Rev. Matthew
Henry, Missionary.
Mr. Rees, the proprietor of the
livery stable. Is doing a paying busi
ness, and Ss- well pleased thai ha loca
ted in Nemaha Clty
The- Shockey Echool house la four
miles south of Nemaha City, and two
miles soath of the Lilly sohool house.
Jno. Argabright, Sr., lately lost
his pocketbook containing about $26.
His name is written oa the inside of
it. A under of property who knows
the true owner, and conceals- the
property, or'appropriatea it to his own
use, is guilty of theft.
Rev. Wm. P. Shockey will
presch at Nemaha City Sunday Oct.
19th at 11 o'clock a. m. Subject, "If
TJniversallsmis true, why preach It?"
Will preach at Penny's sohool house
same day at 7 p. m. Subjeot, "The
vengeance or God, taught in the Bible,
is for the Improvement and happiness
of mankind."
We believe that "any legitimate
enterprise seesing a case for opera
tions, such as a packing house, broom
factory, woolen mill, agricultural Im
plement manufactory,, etc., etc.,
would be welcomed and assisted to a
location by our people. No doubt a
joint stock company could be organ
ized that would form around any par
ty thoroughly uuderstandingaud ca
pable of successfully conducting, any
of the above businesses.
Tlie Reason Wliy.
The tonic effect of Kidney-Wort Is
produced by its cleansing and purify
ing action on the blood. Where there
is a gravelly deposit in the urine, or
milky, ropy urine from disordered
kidneys, it cores without fall. Con
stipation and Piles readilyyield to it&
cartharticaud healing power.
Iligli Priced Butter.
Buyers pay the highest price for
J,gilt-edged butter," but want every
tub to be of an even, bright, color;
They recommend their patrons to use
only Wells. Richardson fc Co.'s Per
fected Butter Color, as it is tho most
reliable known, and will give a per
fect color. It received the onlv award;
at the International Dairy Fair for
"superior purity. Btrength, perfection
of color and permanence.'
YVliy are You Bilious 1
Because j'ou have allowed your
bowpl8th bourne ct
t ,, Tj3e Kidney
f . " , ,.
" I?61.1! "f !,he bo.
bowels to become costive, and liver
Wort to produce
bowel.", and it will
stimulate the liver to proper action.
olehnBea the skin of IU yellowness,
cures bilious headache, and causes
new life In the blood. Druggists
have it.
For constipation, costlveneBs, ot
billionsness, try a bottle ot Bromo
Hne. warranted to cure. Sold by A.
W. NIokell.
oak:
.,... ...v'S
J7mW
&am
TVT A JSTTTJgO- oo
lusmm
li
1 . vM .' . .
-assar i,'&k
""Si
fi G
C3h
' J '
FYTRAfT
, A.J
IOUE PERFUMES arc the Gems of all Odors.
An azrecable. healthful Lifiuiil Dentifrice
EXTRACT JAMAICA CIMCER. From the van' root.
YEAST GEMS.
Hop Yeast in the JTorTd.
Chicago. St. Louis & Cincinnati
CORNER
A PIXED PACT
That the Chicago Lumber Co.
AT NEMAHA CITY
Will sell yon more Lumber, Lime, and rain
for IefcS money than any Arm In the State,
C3-0 3-
TXTTTS BBOS
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES'.
READY3TADE CLOTHING.
NOTIONS, Etc, Etc., Etc,
Hemaha City, Nebraska,
Will sell Roods ns cheap as anv linn in.
Saatheastern 2feliR3fca.
Nemaha City, Neb..
gEHERAL MERCHAHDIS
E
CAXXJ2D GOODS, COXFKCTIOXS, Etc.
Keeps a varied stock of everything the peo-
Ptevrant. Call nnd so htm.
L. M. FOSTER,
SIMM I SIRfiEOff.
iTemaha City, Nebraska.
Obstetrics a Specialty. Slsht CalN Promptly
Ausnercd-
J. 3
a
JJLr U SJULA
j t- s. -a- 5t f-2.
BOOTS, SHOES,
AND HARNESS
Mode and repaired as well as- can tm- done
anywhere, 3.3d" aishort notice
AXD TEIiY JREASOXABLE TJ2RS1S-
DAYID A, MORTON,
Blacksmith,
2Tcma7i a City, ITeZira&Jca.
Machine repairing and horseshoeing a spe
cialty. J. J. BENDER,
DEALER IN
DDi-xtgjs cind: 3eEicineS,
Also Books.Statlonery, Oils, Paints. Perfum
ery,, and everything usually kept
In drug stores.
kanaka City. JVebraska.
Jifcr HofsiD
LEVI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR,
XE3XAHA crrr keb.,
Centrally located : Good fare, and no trou
ble spared to make guests comfortable.
Good barn for horses and
Charges
JleiisonabJe.
J$. JtCJtUJtU.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE
Good bugre and horses, ehargex reas
onable. Bestpf caro.taken of teamJent stock.
?
V
-a was
S&t&
5s-
.
II'
