Nebraska Advertiser from Brownville, Nebraska • Page 2

oa THE ADVERTISER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1S7S. REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDICIAL. TICICETV For Prosecuting Attorney, J0I1N C.

WATSON, of Otoe County. COUJfTY TICKET. Kor State Senator, JOHN F. NEAL, of Peru. For Representatives, O.

B. HEWETT, of Douglas. ALEXANDER KEARNS. of Bedford. CHARLES BLODGKTT, of Lafayette? For County Commissioner Third District JOHN Hi POHLMANj.

of Washington. New discoveries of feilver mines in Colorado are making great excitement in tkat Territory. Six hundred Mormon converts, principally Danes, landed in New York on the 25th inst. Ex-Gov. Thomas Talbot has been nominated by the Massachusetts Republicans to make the race against Ben.

Butler for Governor. James A. Hamilton, sou of Alexander Hamilton, who was murdered by AsrorrBurr, died at his country seat, near Irvington, N. on the- 25th ult in the 91st year of his age. The Nebraska City News says, ex-Collector Newmauthe other day in the Republican Convention, modestly declared that the Republican party Is greater than Newman.

We are glad tb have orurmlnd easy about that matter, for by the space devoted to him bj the Nebraska City and Omaha papers we were beginnlugUo have some doubt about it. The New York Demooracy held their convention last' week. They nominated G. B. Bradley for judge-of the court of appeals, reiterated a set of lies about Republican administrations, aired their hard money ideas but tbemost important feature of the convention was the triumph of Tammany over the Tildenites, which is regarded as a quietus upon Tilden's further claim for a seooud nomination.

Some time ago circulars were sent to all thePoBlmastersin the country with Instructions as to the regulation of third olaes mail matter, to take effect October 1st. Subsequent letter was receivedat the Department from a Pennsylvania Postmaster, returning the circular wltH'tbe- remark that It had evidently been sent to him through a mistake, as the ciroular referred to third class matter, while bis tvas a fourth class office. The Omaha Herald finds occasion lo say of Mr. Davie, the Nebraska greeubaok candidate for Congress, thafche is "riding two horses" in his eanvass that he is a doughace, making hard or soft money speeches as oeems to suit the crowd he talks to beat that he recently made a hard money speech atFremont. The Jfer-aWsaysy "No-'two horse act will answer now," and gives Mr.

Davis to understand' that that kind of work will not give him the indorsement of the Democratic party, nor a place on the Demooratio ticket. If that Democratic organ is correct Mr. Davis will have failedto do the very thing- he plays the doughface to accomplish. Since the above was written we learn the result of the meeting of the Demooratio leaders fn Lincoln-' the other day. These gentlemen, who assume to run the Democratic machinery in this State, and to diotate tcthe Humble but most obedient voters of that party, indorsed Mr.

Davis Maj." Davis, you know. Anything to beat the Republican party, urged Mr. Vifquin, and when confronted with this most important of Democratic principles, all opposition to the greenback doughfacebad to succumb tt did not do so however, we learn, without as truggle from the more honorable delegates, whowere opposed to giving the party body, breeohee andboots. Such Democrats as would be somewhat consistent, must learn that it makes feo difference with thVkinga ana priests or ine party now many horses a candidate rides In his exhibitions before the public, nor how many false feces tie may mask in, nor how many somersaults he may turn, nor how hypocritical he may be in his political pretensions, they all go for naught if by indorsing him is the best way of defeating the Republican party. Honest opinions and positions on the great questions that interest the country are of much less moment with the- leaders of Democracy than the proposition, "Anything to beat the Republicans:" Maj.

DaTis in his tw Horse act. Our friend Davis is riding several horses in bis canvas for Congress, as the candidate of the party of numerous names and strange progeny. He making Hard Money speeches at Fremont and other places of the hardest quality as the candidate of the party whose platform is nothing, if not Brick Pomeroy all over the finances. The Herald calls a halt in this business. Major Davis must fly his true colors and ride one horse.

No two horse act will answer now. "So man in our bumble judgment, will receive a democratic nomination at Lincoln, Mr. John D. Howe inoluded, who does not, unequivocally repudiate the monstrous doctrines on finances which the National Greenback Work and Labor party promulgated in their lae convention in this State. All hands must be shown.

No right-minded and sound-hearted democrat irh this state wants to elect anybody to office on.false pretenses, and nosuch man- will surrender principle for such a nomination. Tbe Democratic party of this state is not agonized about putting Major W. Davis much as many of as, Including the writer of this artrde, personally think of him, in Congress, or John Howe on the supreme beneh of the state. These honors for these aspiring gentlemen can bo postponed to better day, rather than to cele brate this kind of a circus just at this time. The above appeared" in the ITeratd previous to the Democratic convention which indorsed Mr.

Davis! 'eRialia; Couuty at the State Fair. Nemaha county made no attempt at exhibition at the late State Fair, outside her fruit display. We are Informed by those present that the State Horticulture exhibit was nevet before so large and Cue as at Lincoln last week. Richardson, Nemaha Otoe, Cass, Douglas, Washington, Burt, Dakota, Pawnee, Gage, Saline, Lancaster and Seward) were on hand in force, with minor exhibits from Buffalo, Merrick, Clay, and other counties making their first appearance. The contest for the first grand premium on collection of fruits, embracing apples, pears, peaches, plums, and grapes, was hotly contested, especially as between Otoe aud'-Nemalm'COun-ties.

The premium was awarded' tb Nemaha. Thus for the secondMme, and in succession, Nemaha wins the first prize on fruits. She also took first premiums on oollectlou.of pears, and on peaches. The committee on fruits, this seas on, was oomposed of prominent nomologists from other States'; men thoroughly posted ihthat-iline. The committee was Dr.

John A. Warder, now, and for twenty years past, president of the Ohio Pomological Society, and author of the leading fruit book of the United States, American Pomology Dr. Allen Furnas; president Indiana Horticultural Society; Mr. Coffin, a noted pomologist of the same State; Mr. Spofford, president Iowa State Board of Agriculture, and D.

M. Kauffman, Des Moines, Iowa. The committee, as well as all others who saw the Nebraska fruit exhibit, pronounced it the finesMhey had ever seea. Dr. Furnas took home with him, for exhibition at the Indiana State Fair, a barrel of the choicest fruits.

Not only the best collection of fruits were from our county, but the apples were also from Nemaha. Four apples from the orchard of M. McComas, near Brownvlile, weighed six and three-quarter pounds. They went East, "young man," to show how the country grows- out West! We understand that J. Sterling Morton, of Otoe, has challenged "old man" Furnas of Nemaha, and the challenge accepted, for a grand competitive fruit show next year.between the two counties named.

The toss of acopper Is to decide whether the show shall be- heid at' Nebraska City or at Brownvlile. All we now have to say in relation t6 this coming friendly pomological contest, is that If next season should ptove favorable to a fruit crop, and these two men keep up their fighting avoirdupois, there will be the grandest fruit display ever shown in the United States. As in the late contest, judges are to be brought from other States. As the credit of the grand victory won by our county is due to the persons who contributed of their choice fruits to make up the exhibit, and to D. H.

McLaughlin and E. H. Burch-es for collecting, forwarding and placing the same on exhibition, we deem it justice to give their names in this connection. The following are the namee furnished us as the contributors, the figure following each name indicating the number of varieties of the fruit named Jas. M.

Hacker apples, George Hodkin, apples, Mrs. Holmes, apples, 11; A. Skeen, apples, 10; D. Plasters, apples, 6 Sim. Baker, apples, Alex.

Starry, apples, Mr. Couch, apples, Wm. H. Hoover, pears, 1 J. C.

Deuser, pears, 1 W. H. Lorance, pears, 1, Hyslop crab, 1 W. T. Rogers, pears, 1 E.

M. McComas, apples, 1 Fruit from County Fair, apples, 17; pear, 1 Mrs. Robert Teace, plums, Jeff. "Dryden, plums, D. O.

Cross, grapes, 5, pears, 8, peaohes, 47, apples, 13, chestnuts, 1 Mrs. Jane Loveless, apples, 66, white walnuts, 1 Mrs. J. Harding, apples, John Mo-Pherson, apples, 3, pear, Geo. S.

MoGrew, apples, 6 Richard Kester-son, apples, 13. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. An old feud between David Clem and MiloGutton, farmers, near Danville, 111., was settled last week with knives. Clem cat'Gutton's throat, killing him Instantly, while Cieni had his abdomen ripped open making a fatal wound. Sherman City, a village in' Michigan, was annihilated, on the 39th ult.

by a tornado. Every building In the town, except one, was blown down. Robert Richardson and Martin Harlan, neighbor farmers near Kingston, quarreled one day last week while threshing wheat, when Rich ardson killed Harlan with a pltoh-fork. A man named Hoffman is under arrest In New York for bigamy. It has been definitely ascertained that he has been married fifteen times, and his wives are all alive3, and about a dozen of them appearing in court against him.

A boy 6even years old named' Kip-pets, at Cincinnati last week, put an eud to his life by jumping into the river, because his mother, on his return from school, refused to give him a piece of bread and butter. Wm. Leach, Newark, N. on the 26th went his son-in-law, Chas Rivers, at midnight, broke in the door, attacked Rivers, struck him, and when be ran into another room followed him, whereupon Rivers reached for his pistol and shot the savage old man, Inflicting a- fatal wound. Wm.

E. Merrick, Indianapolis, is under arrest for murdering! infant child, many oir-condemn him beyond doubt. A man named Charles Via), formerly asaloon keeper of Plattsmoulh, is under arrest at Lincoln, charged with the murder of one Wm. B. Armstrong.

It is rather a singular case. It appears that Viall and Armstrong had long been friends or at least associate topers, that Viall was Jealous of Armstrong's attentions- to his wife. He knowiug Armstrong's weakness for intoxicating drinkB, filled a bottle with some kind of liquor, mixed arsenic with the liquor and- left the bottle at an express office addressed feo Armstrong. The latter received the of its contents and died soon afterward in great agony. Prof.

Aughey analyzed the contents of the bottle and the dead man's stomach and found both to contain poison. The identification of Viall as the person who left the bottle for Armstrong and other evidence point very directly to him as the murderer. Col. Wilson Houchens, residing near Fluvanna Court House, recently, with an axe killed his wife, eleven year-old-daughter and his mother-in-law- After this massacre he lit his pipe, went into his barn yard and seating himself on a keg of blasting powder, containing foriy pounds, ignited the powder with the fire In his pipe, and was blown Into mince meat. He left a letter stating that whisky aud the interference of his mother-in-law with his family af fairs made him the fiend he was.

C. W. Philips of Delevan, Wisconsin, hanged himself in his barn, on the 26th ult. Col. W.

M. Boone, of Baltimore, was robbed, last Thursday, of $27,850 in bonds and $37,000 in cash. NEBRASKA JttBBLINGS. One day last week a man had his pocket picked of $50, at the B. M.

depot, Lincoln. A drunken man named" Barton Li. Jiiasley, was killed by the cars ut Grand Island, last week. The District fair at Hastings was a failure. The Press says Kearney'a-great-est need now is a large hotel.

Brownville wants a steam-flouring mill. A B. M. train recently ran down a jack rabbit, and ran over it, which persistently stuck to the track in the race. The Press records the tragic event.

TheLin'colu Journal has been recently enlarged to ten columns to the page. It is now the largest Daily in the State. Does the Kearney Press mean that Ben Butler "will have no opposition in the Ilepublican party- on the day of election That's what it says. Pawnee Republican: A few days ago Mr. Weber showed us an apple which measured' thirteen incheB aud a half and weighed eighteen ounces, raise! by Hon.

H. Curtis, of this city. Will the Journal please make the "amende honorable" and call the attention of the Nebraska City and Brownville papers to the fact? But the Falls City Journal has the last and biggest story "We werp shown an apple at the P. O. on Wednesday morning, that weighed twenty-one and a-halfounees-and measured fourteen and one-half inches in circumference." The furious bull calf who paw? the earth about Lone Tree Had "as well get the Rosewaterring out of his noso before he roars so muoh about the "Hitchcock ring." We don't care muoh aboutit, however, and just mention it for the sake of consistency.

A GOOD HAUL. The Treasure Coach of the Cheyenne Line Robbed of $30,000 One Passenger Killed and two Messengers TYonnded. Deadwood, September 27. The treasure coach of the Cheyenne and Black Hills stage line that left yesterday morningkwas stopped by five armed nen at Canyon Springs, forty-five miles south of here, at 3 p. m.

The two messengers, Captain Smith and Gale Hill, wero seriouslyvounded. and one passenger, H. O. Campbell, a telegraph operator, killed. The treasure taken amounted to between twenty -five and thirty thousand dollars.

Ten armed men have started from here in pursuit of the robbers. Deadwood, D. Sept. 27. The coach arriving this evening confirms the report of tbe coach robbery at Canon Springs station.

Campbell was killed almost instantly. Gale Hill, one of the messengers, was dangerously wounded, and will probably die. Capt. Smith was slightly hurt by a ball grazing tho top of his head, rendering him ItiBensible. Scott Davis escaped unhurt.

Two of tho robbers were badly wounded one shot by Davis and the other by Gale Hill, who fired through a window in a barn after being hurt. The coach was run into tho timber, and but a short time occu pied in opening'the safe, which contained twenty-five thousand dollars in gold bullion, some goill jewelry, and a small amount of currency, all of which was secured by the AGENTS WANTED FOIt TOE YOUNG PEOPJLE'S ILLUSTRATED BIBLE HISTORY. Over 100,000 copies already soli AND ONXV A SXAIX PAKT OF TITE COUNTRY CAX-VASSBO. THE BEST AND EASIEST BOOK TO SELL. This work contains an attractive account of the great events mentioned In the Old and 2Jew Testaments, the lives of the Patriarchs, Prophets and Klncs: of Christ and bis A'postles.

and of tbe re markable women and children mentioned In the Racred volume. Illustrated with elegant hteel engravings. For terms, address. Henry Bill PaMisbing Ncnrich, Ccmn. "VATTl APPly to the publishersof VJ this newspaper for membership (at discount) In the lVlJrji Mercantile College.

Keokuk. Io-wa, on the Mississippi. Bookkeepers, Penmen, Reporters, Operators nnd Teachers thoroughlyfltted. Don't fall to address Prof. MillerKeoknk, Iowa.

I6yt 0 AYb'AR. Agentswantcd. liuil-neRsIcpltlruatc. Particulars free. Aii.M J.TOBTH Stijub.

j. his wife and cumatanceB HARDWARE i HARDWARE Sometliiiig Ife-w For those Contemplating Buying Anything in this line for the COMFORT OF THEIR HOMES. I have visited the East and have made the Grandest Selections in TIEE And will be Arranged in the best Style. If you "want a Good Stove at a Bargain one that "win be an ornament as well as a Comfort, Please remember the "REGULATOR," "who makes HARDWARE A SPECIALTY. I also keep a full Line of Tinware, Stamped Ware, Jeppanned Ware, Granite Ware, SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE.

Thos. Riehards. A CAKD. To nil who arc suffering from tlie errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervom weakness, early decay, loss, of manhood, fcc, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South'Ainericn.

Send a self-addressed euvelope to tho Rev. Joseph T. Inraan; Station Bible House, New York City. Uyl CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed In his bands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested Its wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases, has felt It his duty to make It known to his suffering fellows.

Actuated by this motive, aud a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send, free of charge, to all who desire It. this recipe, with full'dlrectlons for preparing and using. In German, French, or English. Bent by mall by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W.

W. Sherar, 1 19 Powers' Blcck, Rochester, New York. Uw4 A SURE CURE For Consumption, bronchitis, asthinu, catarrh, throat mid lung diseases. Also a sure relief and permanent cure for general debility, dyspepslaand nil nervous affections by a blmple vegetable medicine which cured a venerable missionary Physician who was long a resident of Syria and the hast, and who hos freely given this valuable specific i to thousands of kindred suffers wlrh tho greatest possible benefits, and he now feels It his sacred christian duty to Impart to others this wonderful invigorating remedy.and will send FREE tho original recipe complete, 1 to any person enclosing stamp for reply, naming paper. M.

F. Mahau, westTrov, N. Y. P. O.

box3UG. 47m3 PHIL. PRAKER, Peace and Quiet Saloon and Billiard Kail THE BEST OF BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, 19 Main opposite Sherman House, Brownville, Nebraska. DEALER IN Boots ft Shoes 85 Main Street, Jfcrownvillc. Nebraska Ferry and Transfer COMPANY.

IlavlDg a first class Steam Ferry, and owning and controllm: tbe Transfer Line from BROWJSVII.I.'E TO PHELPS, we are prepared fOTeader entire satisfaction! the transfer of Freight and Pabseugers. We run a regular Hue ot to all trains. Al orders left at the Transfer Com panr's office will receive promptattentlon. J. QoKfielcl, Gen.

Supl. FOR AXE. FARM: FOR SALE I offer for sale ray fine stock, grain and fruit farm. A. stream of pnreunfalllpg water runs through the centre of the land.

The premises are In good repair. Tne entire traot being enolosea with first-class live fence. Has a No. one farm bouse and out buildings, ahd-a thrifty-bearing orchard, and plenty of Are wood. The location Is desirable and handy to market being situated two and a half miles southwest of Brownville.

and about the same distance from Nemaha City, For -particulars enqolreof tbe undersigned on the premises, or of Theo. Hacker, or S. M. Rich. Brownville.

WILLIAM SUTTON. August nd, 1S75. 9v! 1 jg i 3- iicioiniiin A. R0BIS0I, Si --i tlVKt ATING and PARL Ever before Shipped to this market. WHICH WILL SOON BE ON EXHIBITION AT Does and will sell Goods afc Prices Corresponding with.

THE PRICES FARMERS GET FOR THEIR PRODUCE. TED. HUDDAET. "WILLING, MANUFACTURER OF BROWIVril.I.E, NES1UASEA. OUTSIDE WORK OONE ON SHORT NOTICE, All Avork guaranteed Give me a call.

A large stock of COOKING and HEATING STOVES Constantly on hand. TITUS DEALERS IN SEME MERCHANDISE, NEMAHA CITI-NEBEASKA, Do not intend to be undersold by any Jiouse in Nemaha County, Come and see us, and learn our 2rices. WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF QUEENSWAEE, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, COAL OIL, LAMPS, CO UNTJt PROD UCE TA KEN IN EXCHANGE FO GOODS. STROBLE 1 II iBlOf w3 Ua DEALKR IN FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, TEAS, CANNED FRUITS, NUTS, TOYS, QUEENS, GLASS, TIN WOODENWARE, STATIONERY, BRUSHES. POCKET KNIVES, Pipes, Tobacco, Cigars Musical Instruments.

CITY BAKERY, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. LUMBE The undersigned have opened a Lumber Yard in Brownville, where they will keep on hand and for sale all kinds of LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, and everything kept in a first class Lumber Yard. Also HARD AND SOFT COAL, by the ton or Jess. W. A.

JUDKINS Co. BOWILXilE IJk CHAELES NEIDHAET, Manufacturer and Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Marble, Monuments, TOMB STONES, TABLE TOPS, r- ri-ir-T a TM7C TP 1VTC All orders promptly filled, and satisfaction guaranteed SPECIAL DEblulNb Office and Yard, Main street, between 6th and 7th, FURNISHED M. M. CONNER, Traveling Agent M. BAILEY, A SIHPrEU AND DEALER I LIVE ST OIL BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.

Farmers, please call and get prices; I want to handle your stock. Office 34 Main street, Hoadley building. MAESH HOUSE, JOSEPH 0'PELT, PROPRIETOR. IilverrStablc inconnectlonwitli thcllonso. 3-Sloce Ofllco for all points East, -ra-North, South.

Omnibuses tot with all aAriPiiiv UOOM' F1H.5T riiooix. a BKO'S 9 NEW ETAEiST. AT AZjC HOURS. CONFECTIONERY.CAKESJUTS, FRESH AND CHEAP. J1ZEJUL8 OJVZrY 25 CTS.

Oysters Cooked to Order. Kosscls Old. Sta.iii. itlrs. Sarafi Rauschkolb.

BUN! i Including Shooting Outfit kEveryGun jHcju'iiljjrc ft C-oakj St. Loii ADVERTISEMENTS. fNo. 789.1 UHERIFF'S SALE VJ Notlcte far hereby given, rtiat liy virtue of an order of sale issued: outoftheDistrlct Court ol Nemaha County, State of Nebraska, and to me dlredted Sheriff of said County, upon a decree arid Jdaerhent rendered bv said Court. In a case therein Indiana County De- puBii, nuuu.

oi iuuionn, Pennsylvania, was plaintiff, and Peter B. Borst, Reuben Kite, and Kite his TTlfe. were defendants 1 TfrM offer for sale, at public auction at the aoor or tne uourt in Brownvlile, in sold County on Saturday, November 2d, A. D. 1878, at 1 o'clock p.

the following described lands, In Nemaha to-wlt: Tho southeast quarter or section one (1), arid the northeast quarter of section twelve (12) nil in township fonr (t), north of range fourteen (14), east, In Nemhfta County. State or Nebraska, together with all the improvements and privileges thereto belonging Taken on said order of sale as the property of Peter B. Borst, Reuben Kite and Kite. his wife. Terms of sale, cash.

Dated this 23th day of September, 1878. 15w5 RICHMOND V. BLACK.Sherlff. OHERIFF'S SALE.0 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, upon a decree and Judgment rendered by said Court, in case wherein John McPherson was plaintiff, nnd Smith P.

Tuttle. Sarah E. Tuttle, his wife, Luther Hoad-Iey. Alex W. Morgan and Osea A.

Morgan, his wife, were defendants, I will offer for sale, at public Auction, at the door of the Court House in Brownville, InsaldCounty, on Saturday, NovemberSd, A. D. 187S, at I o'clock p. the following described lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wlt: All of Block No.

thirty-one (31) in Brown's Addition to the town of Brownville, Nemaha Couuty, Nebraska, together with all the improvements and privileges thereto belonging. Taken on said ordrof sale as the property of Smith P. Tuttle, Sarah E. Tnttle, Luther Hoadley, Alex. VT.

Morgan, and Osea A. Morgan, his wife. Terms of sale, cash. Dated, this 30th day or September. 1S78.

RICHMOND V. BLACK, 15wo Sheriff; (No. 854.) OHERIFF'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the District Court of Nemaha County.State of and to me directed as Shetlffof said County, upon a decree and judgment rendered by said Court, in a case wherein Sylvester Os-born, Josiah Osborn, Ely Osborn. Emla Parker, Hulda Bell and Frank Bell, her husband, Ellen Leonard nnd George Lenard, her hns-band, were plaintiffs, and Phoebe Osborn, Lymon Osborn, John Osborn, James T.

Lane and Henry B. Hall, wero defendants, I will offer for sale, nt public auction, at the door of the Court House in Brownville, in said County, on Saturday, October 10th, 1878. nt 1 o'clock p. m. the following described lands, In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit: The northwest fractional quarter (J4) of section two, (2) township six, (8) north of range twelve (12) east.

containing one hundred and fifty-seven and 63-100 acres, In said County, together with all the Improvements and privileges thereto belonging. Taken on said order of sale as the property of Pheobe Osborn, Lyman Osborn, John Osborn. James r. Line and Henry B. Hall.

Terms of sale, cash. Dated this the 1 th day of September. 1S78. RICHMOND V. BLACK, Sheriff.

13w5 (No. iaji.) SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of nncr eeiulon lsstiedoutoftlie District Court of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska, and to me directed as Sheriff of snld County, upon a decree and Judgment rendered by said Coort, In acaso wherein Joseph Ord was plaintiff, and Samuel Wagstaff was defendant, I will offer tor sale, at public auction, at- the door of the Court House in Brownville, In said County, on Saturday October 19thrlS78. at 1 o'clock; p. the following described lauds.

In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit: The north half (Q or the northeast fourth) of section eighteen (IS), township six (fi, north of range fourteen (14) east, in Nemaha County, State of NebrasKa, together with all Improvements and privileges thereto belonging. Levied upon an taken on said execution as the property ot Samuel Wagstaff. Terms of sale, cash. Dated, this the 14th day of September, 1S7S. RICHMOND V.

BLACK, Sheriff. lfcwS (NO. 4k) OHERIFF'S SALE. 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, upon a decree and Judement rendered by said Court. In a case wherein Epbralm'M.

Long was plaintiff, and Theodore F. M. "Wald-schmldt or his unknown heirs were defendants, I will offer for sale, at public auction, nt the door of the Court House in Brownville, In said County, on Saturday, October 5th, A. D. 1878, at 1 o'clock P.

the following described lauds. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit: West half of the North East quarter and the East half ol the North West quarter of Section twenty (20) Township Ave (5) North of Range No. Fourteen (14) East In Nemaha County.State of Nebraska, together with all the Improvements and privileges thereto belonging. Taken on said order of sale as tho property of Theodore F. M.

Waldi.ckmldt or his unknown heirs. Terms of sale. cash. Hated, this 2d day of September. 1878.

RICHMOND V. BLACK, llwo Sheriff. No. 870.1 OHERIFF'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an execution Issued out of the District Court of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska, and to ice directed as SherlfTof said County, upon a decreo and judgment rendered by said Court in a case wherein Abner Walter was -plaintiff, and James G.

Russle, was defend ant, i win oner tor sale, at puuuc auction, at the door of the Court House in Brownville, in said County, on Soturdny, October 5th, A. 1878. at o'clock P. the following described Lauds. In Nemaha County.

Nebraska, to-wit: lota number thirteen (13) and fourteen (H) of block number eighty-one (SI) In the original plat of the city of Brownville, In said County, together with all the Improvements nnd privileges thereto belonging. levied upon and taken on said execution as the property of James G. Bussle. TermH of sale. cash.

Dated, this 4th day of September, 1S78. llwo V. BLACK, Sheriff. No. 1,001 OHERIFF'S SAL.E.

Notico is hereby given, that by virtno or an order of sale Issued out of the District Court of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska, and to me directed as SherlfTof said County, upon decree and Judgment rendered by said Court, In a case wherein Robert Hawk was plaintiff, and Peter F. Brety, Catherine Bretyand the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company, of the State of Maine, were defendants, I will offer for sale, at public auction, at the door of the Court House In Brown ville. In said County, On Saturday) October 5th, A. D. 1878, 1 o'clock P.

the following described lands, in Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wlt: The northwestquarterofsection three (3) In township six (6), range fourteen (14), east, in Nemaha Connty. State of Nebraska, together with all the improvements nnd privileges thereto belonging. Taken on said order of sale a the property of Peter Brety. Catherine Brety and the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company of the State of Maine. Terms of sale, cosh.

Dated, this 28th day of August. 1873. 10w8 RICHMOND V. BLACK, Slierift. (No.

851.) SHERIFF'S SAKE. Xotlce Is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of sale Issued oat of the District Court of Nemaha County.State of Nebraska, and to me directed as SherlfTof said County, npou a decree nnd Judgment rendered by said Court, In a case wherein J. It- Hyde admin istrator or tho estate or x.usbbzogn. deceased, was plaintiff, and Obedlah Ilewett and Maria Hewett were defendants, 1 vrHr offer forsale. nt public auction, at the door of the Court House In Brownvlile, in said County, on Saturday, October 5th, A.

D. 1878, at 1 o'clock P. the following; described lands. In Nemaha County. Nebraska.

to-wit: The West half f' of tho North West onarter. I ijjjot section xuiriy-one(Jijinxownsntpno. luuHiutui ui luiucB.iu. ruuricuu lr Nemaha County, Nebraska, together with all the Improvements and privileges thereto belonging. Taken on said order of sale as the property of Obedlah B.

Hewett and Marie Hewett. Terms of sale, cash. Dated, this 20th dav of Atign-t, 1S78. HW5 RICHMOND V. BIA-CK, Sheriff.

ESTATE OF" PATRICK the County Courtcf Nemaha Cou ty Nebraska. Is hereby given that Saturday, October 12tb.KJ7S, at 10 o'clock a. at the office of the- County Jude of Nemaha County, Nebraska, in Brownvlile, Nebraska, has been fixed by the Court as the time nnd place of proving tbe will of said Patrick Brolderlck deceased-, when and where all concerned may appear ond contest the piobate thereof. Dated September I7th. JOHN S.

ST0LL. 13w3 CountyJudge. ESTATE OF CELTA A. PAVE fn the County Court of Nemaha County. Nebraska.

In tho matter of proving tbe will of Celia A. Pavy deceased, notice ls'hereby given that Saturday, October 12th, 1878. at I o'clock p.m., at the office of the County Judge oC Nemaha Cobnty, Nebraka, in BrownvllI, Nebraska, has been fixed the Courtias the time and place of proving the will of said Cella A. Pa- veV deceased, when and wherftnll Min-iMiMl may appear andcontest the probata thereof. I Dated September I Uli.1878.

JUlr 5. griLLIv. I 15W3 County Judge. LEGAIi ADVERTISEMENTS. EGAL NOTICE.

JLl Notice la hereby given to the defendants hereinafter named that a petition has been led in an action in the District Court or Nemaha eounty, Nebraska, wherein Franklin 2. Johnson and Homer Johnson partners under the arm name of F. E. Johnson fe Co. are plaintiff, and Adam E.

Trayer, "William H. Harris, and Tabitha J. Harris, his wife, defendants. The object and bf'anld petition: Is to obtain Judgment and decree against said Adam E. Trayer for two hundred and eighty-two and 20-100 (S2SZ20) dollars, with Interest at twelve percent, per annum Irom'Jiino 19th.

1S76, and co foreclose mortgage on the North West quarter of the north-w'est quarter of Section twelve (12) in Township flvo (5) North of Rango Fifteen (15) East, in said county of Nemaha, mndo by said defendant Trayer to said defendant William H. Harris Jane 17th. Is76. and assigned tb said plaintiffs, and to sell the said lands to satisfy such Judgment and decree. Said defendants are required to an-swe- or otherwise plead to said petition on or before November 11th, 1S7S.

J. H. BROADY, Uw6- Att'y for STRAY NOTICE. Taken np by the undersigned, living in the Missouri bottom 4J miles north of Brownville, on the 14th of September, 1S78, one red bay horse, about 9 or ten years old. white spot on cneek bone, sma'll saddlo marks, collar maiks, and Is a medium sized horse.

ALFRED WILLS. I4w5 HEORGE ARSMTRONG, GRAIN DEALER, Broivnr'llle, Nebraska. Farmers, please call on me for prices. I will give you the highest the market will afford, as I am desirous of handling your grain. 44tf W.

GIBSON, BLACKSMITH AND HORSE SIIOER. Work done to order and satisfaction guaranteed First street, between Mala and Atlantic, Brown vllle.Neb. J. HAUSCHKOLB'S Lunch 4 Beer I buy my beer by Jake. I don't.

Phil. Denser' old stand, Brownville, Nebraska JUXXUS FREITAG. Carriage, House Sign Painilngr Graining, Bronzing, Paper Hanging aad Calcimlnlng. S-Cbeap and first clasn. Kor reference, apply to Stevenson Cross.

Saop over Abbott Jt fcuiery' Blacksmith shop, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. Joseph Scliutz, DEALER IX Clocks, Watches, Jewelry Keeps constaatly oa hand a large and well assorted stock of genuine artlclea In hlsllne ATaSLTCepalrlng 0f clocks, "Watches and Jewelry on short notire. at reasonable rate. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Also sole asent In this locality for the sale of LAZARUS MORRIS' CELEURATKD PEItrECTED SPECTACLES EIE GLASSES No.

59 Main Street, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. BSIVEIISITY OP SEBUASKA. Instruction given in all the branches of a liberal education. Open to both ladles and gentlemen. Candidates for admission to tho Preparatory Department must a fair examination In Orthography.

Reading, Arithmetic, Geography. English Grammai, and the His-toryot the United States, Instruction isglv-en In higher Arithmetic. English Analysis, and Physical Geography, each for a single term. TCITIOS FREE TO ALI Fall Term begins Tuesday. September 10, 1878, and ends Friday, December).

Winter TiTin begins Thursday, Ifirn nnd onils March 21. Spring Term begins April 1. and closes on the Second Wednesday of June, the Cay ol tbe annual commencement. Cattalogue, containing full information, can be had upon application to K. B.

FAIRFIELD, Chancellor. Lincoln, July 6, 1878. 4yl A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of AGuidato Wodlook nJ unHOiT.tinl Trcatu tin Jutin ot mnrriaza and tlia IfeMftigg oiihi tht unfit lor it the M- crct of and ilbs Diseases of Women. A book for priTiie. conud-9-ate mdlsz- 303 pric Oct.

On all diaorden oi a. PriTBta jatur anin trots SeJ Abase. Exccs'ca, or Secret Dueasea, ruh tlia bet Zoran. ofrurr, A CUNICAI. LECTURE on th abar disratn and thoH? ortha Throotand iunga.

Catarrh til Opium price 10 Cta. a udhmtc unirai jinuisKi containing nag junrrawK irii iuniiii jcy. v. v.M.b.b. tManf ti.nstratra.

ior a cif. Addrci S2.SU TT8. No. li N. 8th St.

St. Louia. go- SPECIAL NOTICES. PIAHOSI RetalIprJccSt0O0ontyS273. Par lor Organ price 834 only 95.

1'aper tree, iinniei ncaur-H'nshlnaton. N. J. DA Agent's Vrottteanvmsbip for Xiutva free. II I The only combination of the 1 ntn rti true Jamaica Ginger with choice Ail 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Aromaticsand French Brandy, for UUIIIUIU cholera.

Cholera ilorbus. Cramps land Pains. IJiarrhoea maa Ursen-. tery. Dyspepsia.

Flatulency. Want llflmAlria (or tone ana acuviu. iuhomjiu- ach ana Bowels. and avoiding tli daDgers of Change of "Water, food and climate. Ask for GINGER.

Sanfobd Jamaica Gixozn 11W4 SPECIAL OFFERS FOR Newspaper Advertising. Wepublishabookof 112 Pages SVo. (no adver-tlslnc) eivln special offer for advertising nil over the country- Prices lower than ever fie red before. Thelastedltlonsentpost-paldon receipt of 25 cents by DACCHY Printers' "Warehouse and Advertisement Agency, 191, Ful ton Street. If.

Y. llwl Awarded hijKct prut Centennial Exposition fr fiie ehemnj juaiUx4 and excellence and lattzng eAar-oetrr ef fKttenmp ami flamnnj. Tbe bt tobC" err made. Ai otir bl strip trade-mark is clt.ely imitated oa infrr-er cckxU, see that Jaekaon't Ikit t-cacra "UeAJers. bund lor saxnre, lire.

to'C. A. JiCKios'i Petersburg, vt. Parson's Pnreatlve nila make New Blood, and will completely change tbobloodm th entire system In three months. Any oeruon vrt will take 1 pill each night from-1 to 12weelcs may ne restored to sound health.

If a thing be pi Bible Bent by mall for 3 letter stamps. 1 S. JOHNSON Me. llwJ BETHANY COLLEGE Kor GirN and Ynunjr l.ndie ExcIaMTelr. Under care of Protestant KjJbropal Churcn.

xor l'oardinc and 1ut PuplN. School year nine months three sessions car begins Scptemoer 18th. From eight to ten teachers inthefamily. AU Brunches tausiit, wtUJ Mustt. Drawing, French.

German, Ac Muxic nnd Iirawlothe only Extras. For Boarding ttijilln from fXO to i223 per school nf Side. year.accorainio aagold yt.lTEn-n-ATCtt-Ssr.Ch "ik ftiath6naTfavturM.SampleirUAPr. iSaenU. Address, a.

coirrxi I -jstfT MMtitiyffij SWEET ATI Ciewii bkI! Toteo! Ml MMhGrfWi i GiSKl:.