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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1879)
ft s- ' 1 TT ISISMB I i Eg I'HE ADVERTISER THURSDAY. OCTOBER, 30, 1879. REPUBLICANTICKEL TATK,. .V1U ffadge of Supreme Court. AMAHA COBB of Uncaster cy. For Regents of the University. JOSEPH W. GANNETT. of Don-. JOH.:, L. CARSON -of Nemaha. DISTIUCT.. For Judge Second Judicial Dlatrtct. S.B. POUND of otoe- consTy. Bcpubllcan Meeting's. For County Judge. J. 8. SXULL,......of Brownvllle. For County Clerks SAMUEL CULBERTSON 0f Peru. TFor Count Treasurer. A. H. OILMORE, of Brownvllle- For Sheriff, J. Jl. iSJLECKNER For Coroner, 5T..B. PARKER ...of Bedford. of Lafayette. Yor Superintendent of Pabltcl.Instmotlon PHILIP CUOrHER of Nemaha City! For County Surveyor, J. M. HACKER of Nemaha Preolnet. For District Clerk, WM. H. HOOVER of' Brownvllle. For County Commissioner 2d District FRANK REDFERN of Glen. Rock General Grant will arrive iu Oma ha November 1st. The Pawnee County 8. 8. Associa tion oonveQes ft) Pawnee City No--vember 2d. James Cameron, a prominent mer chant of Falls City, while out hunt lug last week accidentally discharged a load of shot into his bead killing him instantly. m Miss Frances McCalley, Columbus, Ohio, suicided by poisouing,.23d insi., on accouut of the unfaithfulness of fcer lover, who had forsaken her after a courtship of six years. In Furnas oounty, Nebraska, on the 14th inet.. William Sawyer, kill id Mrs. Harriet N. Colby, crushing ber head with 3.-hammer. Next day lie shot and killed himself. State Journal-: At a meeting; of the Presbyterian Synod recently held In Omaha, a committee was appointed, with the Rev. D. Bchale Scbaff, of Hastings, as ahalnnau-rto-&ereet a lo cation for u 8y nod leal school for this a Late. The correspondent of a newspaper saysEvery paperiu the United States ought, occasionally, Jjto keep the fact before its readers that burns com is a ure cure for hog cholera-. The beat way is to make a pile of com on the cob, and effectually tcorch It." Tremendous efforts are being put forth by the Omaha Herald to make German voters in the State believe that It is a necessary qualification for the high office of judge of the su preme court tn be nble to hwH beer ana wni&Ky. Seward Reporter. One, to judge from the tone of the Herald, would be warranted' In be lieving that the Democratic candidate for Judge of the Supremo Court, is a toper. i This Union I NOT a Nation, And by (he Three In One, It never eball be a Natk! Okolona Slates. And that Is what Tipton Is now preaching in the school houses of this county to get votes ff'r Frank John eon. The latter gentleman is running upon this issue, and no Republican can vote for him without indorsing Tipton and the Okolona,. Mississippi, Southern States. The Grand- Lodge ofJI. O. O. F.. In session at Lincoln, last week, elected the following officers : Chas. A. Spelce, of Columbus, Grand Master. A. J. Cannon, of Kearney,. Deputy Grand Master. J. T. Hedrick, of Tecumseh, Grand Warden. D. A. Cline, of Lincoln, Graud Sec retary. Sam. McClay, of Lincoln, Grand Treasurer. Daniel H. Wheeler, of Platsmoutb, Grand Representative. The next annual communication will be held in Lincoln on the third Wednesday of Oet., 1SS0. Tho Graud Encampment held Its session at tka same time and; elected the following officers: L. Levi, Nebraska City, G. P. J. J. Taylor, Tecumseh, G. H. P. I. H. Waters, Lincoln, G. S. W. H. A. 'SUoniasSeward, &. J. W. D. A. Cline, Liuoolu, G. Scribe. Sam. McClay, Lincoln , G. Treaa. A. D. Jones, Omaha, Gl A. Those Republicans- who are now damning state tights so persistently are iuvited to read and iuwardly di gest the following resolution unani mously adopted by the convention which uominated Lincoln in 1S6U: "That the maintenance luviolate of the rights of the states, and especially the right of eaob ntate to order and control its own domestic iustitutlous according to- its own judgment exclu sively, is essentia to that balance of I power on which toe perfection ana endurance of our political fabric de pend ; and we denounce the lawless invasion by armed-' force of the soil of any state or territory, no matter un der what pretext, as among the grav est of crimes." This is a very emphatic) declaration of the old fashioned Democratic doc trine; a dnotrine whioh is none the worse hprnuse endorsed by Republic can In 186". and repudiated by them In 16TA Neb. City News. The Republican party does not, never did, and'never will; repudiate the doctrines et forth in the quoted resolution. They may be "old fash ioned Democratic doctrine," but it Is the new fashioned that preBeuta Itself or dlnouBsIon these times, that con strues State rights to luclude the right to break the Union Into pleoes and to hoist the baruier-of c, State above the Btars and- Sripea of the Nation. It was the new doctrine that has done and propose to, keep doing the mischief. "Reported for The Advertiser.. Tuesday evening Oct. 21st, at Brat ton the mseting was called' to, order by Gov. Stewart, who nominated Mr. Kitchen for chairman, motion carried. The candidates were first called upon to, speak, after which Mr. Howe wa9 requested to oiTer nm r. marks, and responded in nn hour and a half speech. The bouse was packed full and the bent of feeling pre vailed ; many expressed their Inten tion of voting the Republican ticket. After the meetlnKGov. Stewart shook Mr. Howe warmly by the hand and stated that iu fate opinion- he, Mr. Howe, was giving expressions to thoughts that should be uttered In this county at the present titne Wednesday evening Oct. 22d, the candidates assembled at Stineman's school house in Benton precinct. There they were informed (hat the Lutheran Synod was In session, and that some twenty-five ministers from various places were In attendance. It was therefere concluded, out of re- tspect for the Synod, to postpone the political meeting to Tuesday evening, Oct. 28tb. All who had come In ex pectation of a meeting exprwsed their intention of voting the Repub "Thufsdayvenlng Oot. 23d, at Ne maha City, was had the largest and most enthusiastic meeting yet held. Squire Crother was calledto the chair. All the candidates except Philip Cro ther haviug gone to the meeting at Moerer'jj school house, nearly all the time was occupied by Messrs. Howe and Majors. Mr. Crother, however, was called on and after deflulng. his position, expressed his. willingness, as he bad done at every previous meeting, to answer any question, from any voter present, touching the duties of his office In any porDi that raisrht have- escaped his attentiou. After Mr. Crother had concluded, Mr. Howe being next in order on the bills, was sailed out and responded in a lengthy speech, setting forth, the-political condition of the couutry at the present time, and giving weighty and satisfactory reasons for taking his stand in the Jvepublican party By his allusions to, and comparisons of the candidates on the county tickets, the wavering votes were confirmed to the whole Republican ticket. Col. Tom Majors followed Majnp5Howe, and on arising stated that owing to the lateness of the hour and to the fact that the ground had been: pretty well gone over, he could not think of wearying .the audience by inflicting a speech upon them, but on cries of 'go on ! go on !" from all parts of the house, he branched out for aboat an hour; Srststatrng that he bad no apol ogies to make, he was to-night as he had always been, a sttalghtout Re publican; dwelt upon the condition of National affaire at the present time, traoluglthe states rights heresy to its earliest antagonistic- development, auJ coucluded bya most earnest ex bortaliou to vote for the entire Re publican ticket, as it was much to be desired that Nebraska this year, of all years, should be placed side by Bide with Iowa and Ohio and other States that have manifesto their wideawake consciousness of the Jdolngs of the Rebel Brigadier aud Major General in the last Cougress. Col. Tom moat effectually clinched the- nails driven by MBJor Howe, who had had the for tune to proceed him. When Mr. Ma jor had ended, Elder Shockey being present, was called, arose and said thut it might be deemed: impertinent for a preaoher to talk politics ; he re membered that some twenty ypars ago the Democratic party In.Indlana inserted a plank Iu their platform to the effect that a minister had uo-business to-preach politics ; but he further said, that in all his experlenoeaud ac quaintance amongmen, he had uever known of the Democratic party hav ing a preaoher iu thelrranks topreach politics. However, bi5 duty ae-a citi zen impelled liim to give hi opinion of the approaohlng crisis in the affairs of the government. He believed that the election this fall would be con strued to indicate the action of Ne braska next year as in Iowa aud Ohio. He was in favor of the mao- for Presi dent who had engaged the whole force of the Rebel Generals iu both House and Senate, drawn their fire and unmasked their designs, compell ed them to disclose their. Intentions as to their course in case they should succeed Iu electing a Demecratlo Pres ident. That man, in Mr. Shookey's opinionv as James G.BIaiueof Maine. Mr. Shockey pleaded for a united par ty and the eleotion of theentire coun ty tioket. When Mr. Shockey had done Col. Sam Rioh was loudly called for, came forward aud In a voice trem ulous with amotion, in- whose- sound could be heard the wailing ory of wounded aud dying men, the sobbing moan of widows and orphaned chil dren, said that he had attended the Democratic meeting at Burke's sohool house aud bad listened, astounded, to Ex-Senator Tipton renewing the cry of states rights iu the same- strain that it had cost this governmnt the lives of a million men aud untold treasure to subdue; aud he said to himself Senator Tipton-ia surely mad to attempt to bring on to this- people the woes aud burdeu of another rebel lion, for it could end in nothing else ; but space forbids our giving; the pa thetio appeal, varied? by humorous Illustrations of Col. Sam. It is suffic ient to say that the audience were wild with applause time and agalu ; every one eaid this la the beBt meet ing that ever was- held In Nemaha City, aud every one felt that all, in one miiid would vote the-Btraight Re publican ticket at the coming elec tion. On Thursday night a meeting ad dressed by most of the candidates-and by Maj. Dally- wasjheld at the Moerer sohool house, but owing to the fact that many of the people were-attend-ing the Lutheran Synod, the audience was not as large as It otherwise would have been,. Friday night at Johnson Station the meeting was oaUed to order on time, and Mr, Julias Gilbert elected chairman. The school house wbb full of people, both ladles and gentle men, many having to stand in the aisles. Thesppakers being called In the printed order, Mr. Stulr being first, occupied the attention of the au dience in defining his position, for twenty minutes or so, and then came Mr. Culbextson, who said that he-had been misrepresented In the matter of his writing, and assured the audience mat ne rit mily competent to dis charge the duties of the office of County Clerk, and would do so to the best of his ability. If elected. Mr. Giimose then gave thejfinaucial con dition of the county and read the re port of the enmmitte appointed to In vestigate hlB books, which was very satisfactory to the bearers, judging from the applause which followed. Mr. Kleckuer came nexts who stated that as he waB not a public speaker, he would not waste any of their time He would simply state that If elecled sheriff he would thank them fortberr support and would do the duties of the office to the best of his ability. Philip brother then carcfr forward and defined his position, giving with some detail an account of the work done while in office, expressed his de sire to answer any question concern ing anv no i tit tiu mi-. In office if elected. Next came C. B. Parker, nominee lot coro&ea-,, who stated that as he had been unani mously nnmiuated, be expected to be unanimously elected. Then aroBeJ. M. Hacker, who Church Howe says is older than Nemaha county, and gave the inside history of the survey or's office. Frank Redfern Btated that- miHES ASPLWALL'ITE it. r vhuu - m-immmWmmmmmmmmmmBKmwmm' - M " ' I Weather cnutluuesfpl Health generallyigooi Our school is nniSS: ruifning order, by MI884WM; com uieHeeu on tue zutn Inst., William TidrowiL;. goous every week an out equally as fast as eceiviug Ahi them M9 Va- 'LEg The Advertiser la nSily the prominent paper of the ecty, but of the State. It is the lajfi bundle of papers received at thlsoK taken not only by Republicans, bby good and enlightened Democrat Win. Tidrow wlli froijhis date ..-v. ubliu a laigo BUU U MU I nf tlullva litivilio. fn. V.i...,. anrl I . ..... i, ,uujui?i, lUi 1CUUK cribbing purposes. A Why change A. H. Gitaore for a new man when our count Arders are worth 100 cents on theidoliil p; be Is votes A Few Words From a Partisan. We hear the walling ery of an ex piring Independent in the Granger of the 17th; anu iromuiswuroiiu.." ment we can but infer that he is In a metamorphlo -state, aud not able to transfer himself back to the original party which he has so Indiscreetly - Lafr- nrnnr left. Hla dying groanB are u. v. of hi repented nature; yet like a whipped "pup," Is afraid tc- return to his uiaater,. but eueaks aside aud whines. f He cries against partyism, "kicKB against the appointment of southern ers to office aud hi fact he Is against every indication of compromise and An Oabkosh, Wis., roan has under taken the extensive manufacture of Swiss cheeses, and is said to have n- nin iMinnita thla Qonnn mane over a.ww ,..... .. .. Two ttvlne alligators, about ten In ches in 'enctb. were among the ar rivals at the dead letter department of the New York Postoffice. recently. from Florida. ;. on Pioneer Railroad Company of the Black HUIs, has been organized i' with a capital stock of $100,000. to build a narrow guaee railroad from Deadwood to the coal banks. The distance is forty-five miles. NEMAHA CITY. That the Chicago lumber .Go. AT NEMAHA CITX Will ell yon more Lumber, Llsae. aud Pnln for less money than any Arm In tho State, Grain! Grain! Grain! Highest market price paid for grata by Hackney & Handles Legal ADVEXTisaarENrs (No.llS9) Notice is hereby gHren. i that by ;vg n ot n order of Halo lued out of the VWnw "My Tormented Back," Ib the exclamation of more than one TITTJS BBOS DEALERS IX DRY GOODS: GROCERIES . -- .. V l.mn MiniHIU C l r-o PnurtOl eiuuuuwuui;,MM..- - -trtriit READYMADE CLOTHING. NOTIONS, Etc.. Etc., Etc. Nemaha City, Nebraska, reform, and yet reform Is ever more J ffi being burled from his lips. He. like do you kuo oVer.taaked th .rtv he represents, is a dlsslmu lation within himself, and for the life of him, cannot tell the object or end i"?l wfvrth I l I w w Will sell uoodu as cneap as uy mmoa i known as Southeastern! Nebraska. light $50 Judge Stull ueedfiuo'tid from Ivio to three bundfcd ahead of the hounds. Wm. Tidrow hfa bo worth of cigars since he first day of this month. Everyboyturn out on election day and oone down and have a free smoke.. H a1so pays in irade 20 cents ner buBlel for all the ought. He abides the Republicans for not forsaking the old substantial platform which has so long sustained our na- natlon, and adopting one wbicn nas been tried and found wanting, whose whole foundation la rotten and whose Influence once sunk this nation over . ktiiuni nf dollars in debfr. rane zu cents per bus el for all inefcW" ""''" ' Provldence that the Th,7n ro$sh of dnttaw and cent corn that the farmers tbri.ig In. Thank, be tc Zn.na, 7d.Jv convlnrlne dairymen that auu fcUW WW w -- --,-. V, " mf - - .1 ..All nd 'need streugineuiug, uuu juu. a,,u ... . i k.H ovstem needs to re cieauneu ui " humors. Kiduey-Wort Is the medi cine you need. 'It acts like a charm. av ft well known physician, 'I nev er knew ir. to ran v.rvnpix nntler Market. In reporting the market prices for i ih. TCaw York Tribune, of May 20thw said, "choloa packages to the retail tMde reach 19 to 20 rente, but Ileht colored eoods are hard to dispose of. and several W were !..- 11 -old at 8 to 10 Pent." J OWN & Nemaha City, Neb., OEHERAl. MERCHANDISE CAXSED GOODS. C0XFECT1OXS, Etc. upon a aKrreuujuUs.. ."-"- .- Pnurt In a case wherein H. B. BIOO"frj: Pu.rv.i. ... ? n fruh ami Laura Mann Innda m r.emii """"-ZlS- northeftnt auir The northeast qiwrter ottnenonn wg h , r nection vwenty-nve -.. ". l.r. " JWiSWS& with till the improvemeuw uu y - : thereto beloniclptt- ,., ,h- nroixirtjr Taken on sum oraer ui -- - of J. B. Marub and Uura ilarxn. Terms of nle. csh. Dated. thUday of OcobeMKJ. 19w5 Sheriff! Keeps a vnrled stock 9i cverythluK the peo Dlowant. Call aud see him. We understand that B. b Has- nesa will be with us about the l&h of next month. We long to hear the ring of the anvil once moie In our village. Hurrah for Asplnwall aud the entire Republican tlckei! if eleeted" to the Important office ol oounty commissioner he would diss barge the duties of the office impar tially aud to the best lntereatsof the couuty. When the candidates had" ended Major Howe was called out and held the close attention of a very intelli gent audience for not less than an hour and a half, frequen'ly applauded nd- no doubt making a favorable Im pression for the whole Republican ioket. Major Daily wae next called i.nd among other things sard that he could not recollect the time when there had been so much Interest Jinwn In an election as there was his fall; the primaries had been unanimously well ratentfed aud a ticket nominated which he thought would be triumphantly elected; that Nemaha county was feeling the roll f the earoe tidal wave thut had swept through Tna and Ohio. He euded by appealing to all to support the en tire Republican ticket. The meeting then adjourned. On Saturday night, October 25th. at Sheridan ih meeting was called5 to order in the Methodit church, and Judge Morgan elected chairman. The candidates were called in their turns and spoke their pieces, followed by re quest by Messrs. Howe and Daily. Mr. Howp was frequently interrupted durinu his speech hy various ppnnn but in every colloquy came out with flying colors.He earnestly appealed to loyal Demoerah to take' time by the forelock and by their votes show to the Southern Democrats that they are not in accord with them In their treasonable actions aud utterances. He showed from the Congressional Record of last Cougress that b?r& had been Introduced to pa' southern rebel war clalmB to the amount of $240,000. 000,. and providing for their payment by the Issuance of three per cent, bonds payable in one hundred years; also for placing on the pension roll, the rebel soldier side by side with the loyal soldier. He very clearly show ed the driftor Senator Tipton's course of action, aud Jhea eaplalaad why Tipton is acting as he does. The con nection between all this and the coun ty election was shown to lay In the moral support given to either party, whioh in the State aggregate will be oonstrued as have been the elections In Iowa and Ohio, whero there have been a change of not less than one hundred thousand vote". He dwelt upon the county ticket until the writer felt aseurerf that the vote of Douglas precinct would be a puzzler to the opposition. Mr. Daily followed Mr. Howe, but oonflned hiB remarks malulv to the county ticks. The meeting adjourned at ten o'clock. Monday evening, Oct. 27th the candidates asserahled at Charter Oak school house in Lafayette preolnct, after the meeting had been called to order Mr. David Willie was eleoted chairman! and the candidates' were called upon and explained matters ; when they had ended Church Howe was called for and spoke an hour and forty minutes aud wben be had coucluded T. J. .Majors was called out and considering the lateness of the hour he spoke for fully three quar ters of an hour to the entire satisfac tion of the bearers. Then Messrs Wilkle, Raymond, Hubbard and Blodgett were called upon for re marks, and by the time the meeting ended, it was plain that this part of Lafayette precinct is solidly Republican. The right of free ballot is the great right of the American people, the rhiht nreeervative of all other rights the only meaus-of repressing grieve uiices and reforming abuses. JSeoras ka Democratic Platform. The above is true aud te one of the pillars In all Republican platforms. Whioh party is the more honest in the ad'iocaejof this tiulj Republican principle? The Republican party while In power to preserve and maiutain. a free and fair ballot in large cities appointed supervisors or elections composed of persons selected from the opposing political parlies. This was done so that one could watch site othT aud prevent fraud if the ut tempt were made by either to tamper with the ballots in the interest of their party. Tbere- was- nothing wroim about this supervisory system ; on the oontrary It was Uie best possible plan hat could have beeu devisedto save 'he right of free ballot. Yet what di we see at once when, the Congress be came democratic? We see the most persistent, bitter, and unceasing ef forts made to repeal all laws providiuir for the enforeemeat of a free, ballot. Had-the Democrats offered anything better bad tbey proposed a substitute law more effective, in guaranteeing a free ballot than the law they propos ed to repeal, the people would have had reason to believe In their honest and pure intentions, but they did nothing of the kind. They simply struggled to repeal wr cripple previous legislation for the purity of the ballot, and theu left the ballot iu the hands of any party tlfet Wuir strong enough and sufficiently mean to take away, or interfere with, this "great right of the American people." Let our read ers, especially the Democratic portion of them, scan closely, If they never have done so, the work, and? the at tempted legislation of the last Con gress bearing upon elections, and tbey will find that every effort was made to tear dowu every guard to the ballot box and to' replace it with none at all. Why was this? Why should any party object to officers, or a com mittee, or supervisors it matters not what we call them of honest men oomposed of both parties interesting themselves in seeing, as PreMdent Hayes expresses It, that every citizen's right to cast one vote and h&ve- that vote couuted. was duly protected? Could some Democrat tell us why? The extract heading this article is the first sentence of the fourth, resolu tion of the State-, Democratic, plat form of Nebraska. Why do the dem-ocrata-so resiolvb-? It claims tiie right of a free ballot. Has anybody or par ty been denying that right The in ference they would have one draw is that this right has been denied. Then what do they watit!? protection, of course. How do they propose to get it? What other way than by law and its enforcement? But, as we have eaid, their Congress makes no law for the protection of the people in their greatest right It eltoply tm- makes the best efforts-of a rival party. Nw, take the acts of the patty in Congress, iud-BUch resolutions as the above, and compare them, aud the resolutions are as sounding brass the pretense of a virtue the- party dots not possess; and is iuteuded as a delusion aud a trap.for honest men. K (Church Howe) it has long since-died and now rests in forgetfulness. safely beneath oblivion's mound. And now some egotistical "Rip Van Winkle" has suddeury aroused from b dor mant state, aud not having heard of the funeral services, (which were ren dered during the last session of the legislature.) eries aloud that the little dead creature Is our savior. Shame on aman who willslt on the fence and try to wave a loyal flag over a rebel principle In order to smuggle an enemy into our camp. The Republican platform has saved our nation once, and it 1b able to do so again. It has always been found equal to any emergenoy and so long as suoh is the case, why not support what we know is luoentive to pros perity. Republicans, stand firm by the country for which our fathers fought, bled and iied, sacrificod their families, homes autl property, that they might guide the -Old Ship of State" saMy over the b Jreakersof rebellsm and anchor: her at last iu the harbor of freedom and Union. "List not to the silly fool by the wayside, nor allow the- tongue of de ceit to change your youthful re solve." "Keep your eye fixed upon the price of j'our high calling," and put your shoulder to the wheel and shove the car of progress arowg the "old reliable" track which lias so safe ly carried it over the broken ties of States rights. If this bepartisanlsrn class me as a partisan, and out with such men as have become so calloused to all sense of reason and sound judgment as to try to pull the "wool" over the eyeB of the people in thisTday and age of the world-by introducing and trying to revive old failures. The Congress- of '79 is enough to convince any sane mind of the danger of compromising, for "that is certain, ouly, which can be.made certbin." Partisan. Co Thmlneton-. vt It elvp tho nrfeof Jiinf rnlnr tli yar round nrt dnlrrrnpn fhr n Ir pvr send llphr pnlorH pond" to mnrWt." Kidney-Wort will cure Kidnev and Liver disease and worst cases of Piles L. M. FOSTER FITSICUI 1 SURGEON j Febriua has cured' thousands oi ague aud fever. Rrcouiineud it tu your friend and neighbor. Sold by A. W. Nickell. -- - ..tr4. Obstetrics Specialty. Sight Calls Promptly Jtstntretl. - v - .fC9 -l '' Br v Wi JTllVll.i;i4 BOOTS, SHOES, AND HABNESS Made and repaired as well as can be done anywhere, and at short notice AXD VERY REASOXABLE TERMS. Don't Get The Chills. If you are subject to the Ague you must be sure to keep your liver, bow els aud kidneys in good free condi tion. Wheu so, you will be safe from alB attacks. The remedy to ube is Kiduey-Wort. It is the best pre ventaliou of all malarial diseases thai you Can take. See. .large advertise ment. farmers $3,000,000 can be saved every ear by the far mers iu this country if they will properly color their butter by using Wells, Richardson & Co's Perfected Butter Color. It is far better than carrots, annatto, or any other color at one-fourth the cost, and no woik to use. It elves a splendid June col or and never turns red. Do not fail to try Ir. IVature's Slulce-tvny. Tho Kidneys arp nature's sluice way to wash out the debris of our instantly chancing bodie. Tfthey do not work properly the trouble Is felt everywhere Then be wie nn us soon as you see olens of disorder eef r parkaee of Kidnpv-Wort and ake it faithfully. It will clean the "lulce-wsv of sand, gravpl or slime and purify the whotp ovotem. The seml-annuaV meeting of the State Liberty Alliance (Temperance) will beheld in Hastings, Wednesday and Thursday, November 26ih and 27th, Ex-Senator Tipton, of th't city is advertisad for a temperance lecture before the "Alliance" on that occasion. Tiptoa is a great reformer in a born and Is uow lecturing in the school houses in this county for State sights, eulogizing the rebel brig adiers, aud shedding tears- over that other old fraud, Tilden. Hon. Taylor Beattfe, Republican nomiaee- for Governor of Lou-iana, challenged Wiltz, the- Democratic candidate fur joint discu-ous during the campaign, but Wiliz declines of fering very thin excuses fur so doing. Get out Doors The close ooufiueuaentof all factory work, giveB the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, misera ble feelings, poor blood, inactive liver,. fcldneys-aud urinary trouhles, and all- the physicians and medicine In the world cannot help them unless they cet out of doors or use Hop. Bit ters, the purest and best remedy, es pecially for such cases, having abun dance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks In them. Tbey cost hut a tri fle. See another coIutnntCArwian Recorder. Almost Youngr Again. My m tier was ufficud .-. loug time with Neuralgia aud a duH, heavy in active condition of the whole system ; headache, nervous prostration, and was nlrooat helpless. No phytifian or medicines did heranygood. Thiee ra onths ago she began to use Hop Bit ters, with such jrood effect that she seem and feelRynuneaealnalthoueb over 70 year old: We think thprecl's no othpr medicine ff' to uoe jn the family." A lady la Providercsr B. I. Journal. Dr. Price's Floral Riches. This delightful Cologne water is re ceiving much ditriitit.u not ouly from the ladies and eiiv!emen of refine ment and taste, but from professional men senerally. It is so grateful re- freHhing to the Invalid, its nuor is so exqumitely delicate aud yet bo rich and persistent. The Omab Haald opposes tl election of A nasa Cobb to the su preme bench ,-ea se he wears the red ribbon. T ue Citizen. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS ! From 5 cents a yard up, call and see, twice the largest stock of any house In the city. L LOWMAff. Habitual Costlvenegs is the baue ol ueurL every American woman. From it usually arises iuobb disorders lUul ao surely undermine their health aud strength. Kvery woman owes it to herself aud tu- her family to use the celebrated Kiduey Wort. It Is the sure remedy for cou slipatinn, and for ail disorders of the kidneys and liver. Try it now. High Priced Butter. Mr. A. W. Uheever, Editor JVew England Farmer, owua a fine dairy and gels a higti price for liue butter In an editorial. Nov. 2d, he said : "The Perfected Butter Color made by Wells. Rlchardton & Co.. we have used for spveral years, and have found nothing equalling it. although we have tested about everything of the kind made in this or the old country. It should entirely snppr ppde carrots, and afl preparations of Annatto.'' Sold hy driitrtriHtn. Kidney-Wort pffpeiivply nets at thp same time on Kidneys, Liver aud Bowels. Still Victorious. Many years have passed since Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder ws fitst offered to the public; aud its su periority over all baking powders for making wholesome, light, sweet bread and bisouitd has been established. Still victorious, standing to-day in the estimation of thousands as the only safe and r. lial-le powder. DAYID A. MQB.T0N-, Blacksmith, Jfemdha City, Nebraska. Machine repairing aud horseshoeing a specialty. No. 1203.1 QHERIFF'S SALE - b notice t- he ret ,. J-hat by ;W ' b and to me directed Sheriff of aKL County, upon .Jereand judgment render ed by ald Court, in a rose wher et art P. Denser wh plaintiff ! A. H. O,nor8 BKSSIt:i,'vJ:" - Ji aota, A. d. 187 nt 1 o'clock p. m the following described Toads. In Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wltr The eont half of the northwest quarter or section twenty-elht23.ln iawnshlpnve5f north of range nfteen f 1ST. toiretfcer with all the Improvements aad privileges thereto bo, lonelng. Taken on said order ot sale as-tiie propertr of A. H. Ollmore, Administrator of the et tnteof It. V. Hughes. deceased. A. E. Hnzhe. Margaret Jane Huuhes. Hnnnh El'zabeth, HcgneK, Mnry Ami hughe. Clary Catherine Hughes. Edward Thomas niighei. John Jo seph Hughes, Susan Merrle Hughes and Bo sa Hughes. Terms of sale. each. Dated, this 2h davof Otober. 1879 RICHMOND V.SBLACK. 19-w5 Sheriff. B. G. WHITTEMOEE has removed bis Sewing Machine Emporium TO WEST BROW.WILI.E, Whore he has put In a now line of Choice GEOCEEIES. He will sell you anything In the Setting Machine Or Grocery Line Call and see that S1U0 Light Running 'Domestic' IT'S A BEAUTY. H MfftnA?!. zoo 2X58isasra . Z NS5 KAii? I eai i p.toss I 1 LY m Mt S 47 tt& RYTHiMnMij OUR TICKET! IS to sell goods 25 per cent- CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN THE CITY. Call and L. LOW MAN. see The best and latest improved Pumps at Willing Bros. Iligli ConimcQdatlon. Gentlemen : This is m certily that I have esamiued, analyzed and tested your Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, and hud the same strong, hue, made of good material, aud well put up iu bottles of full measure. Your fruit coloring is free from any deleterious substance. Therefore, I cladly commend the above named products of yours for family use. Respectfully, Puof. M. Dklafontain. Bridge Notice. Notice Ih hereby given t&Ht bids wfll bere- celved nt the office of the County Clerk of Nemaha County, rerraska. up to noon orthe 30th day of November. 1879. for the building of two or more forty foot Rfxni. wood or com bination bridges, to be constructed on piling. Bids to Include piling and setting the sime. The Board of County Commissioners re serving the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Countv Commis sioners of Nemaba Connty. Nebraska WILSON E. MAJORS. 13-tw County CleTt. Tnl.s ma tui.e is ennrantr-tu ..s present cm pfeteness. to meet t2e-wanrf rrrxlioueiiot for aiUicrtlonitslIc-or runcj work : Is simple autftfiirn- uie in cuirurucuuu, easily itrpi in repair, Hnu wll. knit as toe log with 1 eel ana toe complete In from 5 tolO minute, and articles of any desired slmpe. size, or mmeriui cu uc easily ana quicJcly Knit on Uils-m&cbine. Tue-machinels uutraultnt tobetr. perfect order and to do jint what la represented .Each machine 13 accompanied by a book of fall It liutrated Instructions by which any onecan learn tn .pcratetlnni. GOOD AGESTS WASTED with whom the best terms will be made. All urilersand cummunnlcatlonsshoulil be addressed o DANA HU'IiFOlUKPii.s't.ndcJprVl .Act. 19J-I 633 Broadway, Xew Yrk. J. J, BENDER, DEALER IN Drag's 5in3 Mcdiclnew, Also BookH, Stationery, Oils, Paints, Perfum ery, and everything usually kept In drug stored. Ycmaha City JVebraska. (i $ LEVI. JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR, Xa&HA CITY NEB., Centrnllv located: Good fare, and no trou ble spared to make guests couilortable. Good barn for horses and Charges Reasonable. jr. 13. I&DEISS, LIVERY AND FEED STABLE Good bugglen &od. horses,; charges reas onable. Best of oara taken Ovtraublout stock. .VAVJU CITI', JS-JJB. No 1213. SBKRTFF'SSALE Notice U hereby given, that by Ylrtne oft an order of sale Issued out of the District Court of Nemaha County, Stuts oSNebrasky. and to me directed us Sheriff of said Countld upon adecrteand Judgment rendered by saa. Court, In a case wherein A. J. Uuger vrass flulntUT. and John W. Unger was deiendunt. will offer fornle, at public auction at tho door of the court house, In Brownvllle, la ald-county, on Saturday, Norember iiii, 1679, at I o'clock p. m.. the following described lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska. "to-wlti The undivided one-fifth (1-5) of the northeast quarter of section twenty ('JO, In township four it rangtf thirteen 13 east, together with Hll the improvement und prlvileg thereto belonging. Terms of bale, cash. Dated, this ISth day f October. 1T. RICHMOND V. BLACK. 13w5 MnerliT. No. 1177. OHERIFF'SSALE. O Notlcs-fcQiereby given, thnt by virtu ot aud order of tnle Issued out of the DIxtrlcP Court of Nemuhu County, StivUi of Nebraska, and to me directed uxbherlfTof vald County upou decreo and Judgment rendered by smld Court. In uca.se wherein Zadok P.Thorn too was pliitntltr. nnd Lilla Rice. Daniel H. Rice. Charles P. Rice, Uenonln Rice. Or son Rice. Freeman Rice, nnd Sarah J. Brew er were defendant. I will oiler for sale, at public auction, at the door of the court house In Brownvllle, In Mild Countv. &n Mturdari November XithrlK7, nt 1 o'clock p. m.. the following dexcrlbetl landfc. In Nemaha County. Nebraskn.-to-Wltr All of block twenty (20) lu the town of St. Demln. In said county; iiIho. a tract of land deacrlbed u follows: Commencing at tb Koutheivt corner of the southwest quarter or the northwest quarter of section thlrty-one-31). township four (J), north, of range neven teen (17j. eiistof tlieblxth principal meridian,, thence north eighty (80) rods, thence west to the east line of the town of St. Deroln, thence south elt;hly (hOj rods, thence east to the plnce of beginning, except n tract con veyed out of said described premises ns fol lows: Commencing at the southeast corne of the town site of the ton of St. De roln. thence norlh on the Hire of said tow site forty (40) rods, thence east twenty (20)' rods, thenca south (-10) rods, thence west twenty (20 rod. Miibject to the dower Interest of Lydtn Rice, widow of Lorenzo Itlce, de ceased, logetiier witn nil tne improvements- George KHine. OF THE MWEST END m EAT MARKE1 has re opened M bntchi-r b p, and kcep conscunuy on nana BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, POULTRY, andinll kinds of SAUSAGES, Bologna, Porkin Casing & Loose. Liver PuddiDgs and Head Cheese a specialty. Highest market price paid for BEEF HIDES & TALLOW. Flannels, cassimeres and yarns, cheapest in town at Lowman's; Sk$s& Unexceliod In Economy of Fuel. Unsurpassed in Construction. Unparalleled in Durability. UntopntediatligBROiiDRAIScniQe VERY BEST OPERATING, AXD MOST PERFECTCOQKIHaSTOYE eves orrsssu FOB tee psics. HADE OOT.TT BY 3EJ SI O S3 Xj S X O DEt .ifefefe. TVT.A.JXTTTJF DOm 612, 614, 616 &. 6IS H. MAIN STREET. ST. LOUIS. MO. Sold by STEVENSON & CROSS, Brownville. 9 WBWSMMV W3M BAKHNlG) tWwMh Tnr' 991 At' it It Vtwi. yi w- J- Frvni.wrj JLJUnil UAUUL11.I m (No. n.v.r OHERIFF'S RALE. J Mlel hereby given, thst by virtue of nn order of nJe lsstiel ont of the District Court nfXemnlm Countv.Stt of Nebraska and to me directed Sheriff of nid County' upon a decrpe and JudEment rendered by said Cnnrt. In aen. wherHn H..S. Town sand, wan prnlntlfT. nf I.neretla Olel. J.nni Etta Gl-I. Charle. W aret.nnrt Ellen W out were defendant. I will oftVr for wle. nt'nnb He auction, nt the dVmr of the Court Hon Xlmtnanf rVinM,v . i -tii ii -f j. j.i j In Krnwnvlllp. In n!il roimtv. nn .mou. mi0 0 uuu ruyfimaui, ciLuy mat. west) Kuuus tia j Ktm-dy. JfoTcmber 8. A. r. i87 "co """ ouuuoionua, ricaer, moro oucuuvb, proatzca Det-ter ruauiLHti ociock i si . the roirowlng il escribed iiwu uuy uiuora, baa xnat xney ust mem. 112 xneir own laizuiieB. EXTRACm and privileges thereto belonging. taKen on said oraer ot sale tut me propenjr of Lyilhv Rice. Daniel II. Rice. Charles P- Rice, Iienonht Rice. Orson Rice, Freeman Itlce. und Sarah J. Brewer. Terms of sale cash. Dated, this 21st day of October. 1879. RICHMOND V. BLACK. 18-5w Sheriff. (No. 739.) OHERIFFS' BALK. O Notice In hereby itlven that by virtue oS" an order of sale Issued out of the District Court of Nemaha County. sVt-of Nebraska,, aud to tne directed as Sheriff of natJ County upon a drcree aud Judgment rendered by paid Court In a cose wherein Franklin E Johnson and Horner Johnson, partner, do Injj buhlness under the Arm name of F. E. Jonubou &Co..were plaintiffs, and Adam E Trnyer. William H. Harris and Tabltba J. Harris, his wife, weredef.'iidants I will offes forxale. at pur-He auction, at the door of the court house. In Brownvllle, In said county, n Saturday. November Sth, A. D. 1870-. at 1 o'clock, p. in., the following describees lauds lu NViuaba County. Nebraska, to-wtt: The northwest quarter of the northwest Quarter of Hcctlou twelve (12). In township ve (5). north of range fifteen (15) east, to KBthtr with all the Improvements and prlv-IIx-h thereto blranlr.r Taken on ald ordrof sale ai tbe property of Adam E Trnyer. William H. tlurrlo na Tabltha J. Herris. his wife. Terms of xale cash. Dated th2a 4th day of October. A. D. 187. RICHMOND V. BLACK. Ifiw.S Sheriff. (No. 1071.) OH FRTFF'S SA LE O Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an execut-on Isiied out of the District Court if Nemsrhn County. State of Nebraska, and to me directed hk sherlfTnf said County, up on a decree and Judgment rendered by salil Cmirt. In i(we wherein Thoma J. Msjors. administrator nf the eMate of Laclnda L. Rurshonv. was pbilstlff. aa! S. A. Oborn, administrator of the estate of Martin Prlch ard. dtceaed, Mary n. Prlrhard. Sue J. Prleftard. .Toepli O. Prlchard. Georxe A. Prlchanl. NPttle A. Prlchard, Howard M, Prlchard nnd Elmt-r M. Prlchard were de tendantK. I will offer for sale, at public auc tion, at the (Voor of .he Court Houae la Hrownrllle. In said Countv. on StHrxfy, 5oTrml)tr lit, A. D.r1879. nt I o'clock, p. in., the following described land. In Nemahstrounty. Nebraska, to-wltr Lots eleven (llanl twelve (12) In block one hnndred and seventeen 017; In the town of Peru, together -with alt th Itnprovementa and prlvllep, thereto helonKinjr- Taken on said order nf salens the property nfS. A. Oshorn. admlnlstrntorof the estate of Martin Prlchard. derfaHetJ. Mary H. Prlch ard. Sue J. Prlehanf. Joseph O. Prlchard, Oeorite A. Prlchard". Nettle A. Prlchard, Howard M. Prlchard and Elmer M. Prlchard. Trrm nf sale, cash Dated, this 27th dav of September. 1879. RICHMOND V. BLACK. 15w5 Sheriff. Co. I.0IZ) OHERIFF'S SaLE. J Notice Is hereby given, that by vtrfne of an order of sale 1"upI out of the District Court of Nemaha County. State of Neliraska, and to me directed as Sheriff of said eouaty, upon a derec- smd Judgment rendered by said Court, fn a case when In Robert Malby was plaintiff ami Leopold .ti nnd Parol I ne Levi were defendants. I win offcr for sale. nt public nnetlon. nt the door of the Court H"oue In Brownvllle. In sntd Countv. on Saturday, November I, A D. 1 879, atl o'clock p. in., the following described land. in Nemaha Conrrty. NVoraxka. town r The southwest quarter of section number twenty-five (25. Township number six (6) ranee twelve (12) east, tocether with all tha Improvements and privileges thereto ba ton dm?. Taken on snhl ordrof saTeas tho property of Leopold Levi anil Caroline Levi. Terms of sfc ensb. Date1. this 27th day of S ptember. 1879: I5-5w RICHMOND V. BLACK. Sheriff. IPfflCE'Sl IOUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors. TOOTHEN E. An agreeable. healthful Liiiuid Dentifrrce. LEMON SUCAR. A snbstitinre for Lemons. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From trie nerc-rooi. STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIH YEAST OEMS. The JJett Dry Uop Yeast tu fe JTorfcf. iTEELE & PRICE, 2Tanfi:s., Chicago. St. Louis & Cincinnati I lands, in Nemaha Coanty. Nebraska to-wft- ..... ..... ....,.. qunuc, .., n-ii(in inirty (SO) in township four (. ranee thlrte n (R) ea In said county, together vrlth all the mZ proveraents anti prlvllesea thereto- belong Taken on snld onler of sale-ivt ih.nmUM- & Ze"?hJ:2nZ sierrciKii ....,.,..,. ,,ru " . VJUi w Term of .ale-. canh-. Dated October 8rh. 1875). RICHMOND V. BLACK. Hhtrlff. I5w5 ft A' - - i -ndVellfavoreaaBtheonemwasu,- wr I