Nebraska Advertiser from Brownville, Nebraska • Page 2

THE ADVERTISER THURSDAY, NOV. 21. 1S78. Dead wood baa a populatio of 4,000. i tm Subscription to I ho four per cent, loan on the 18th amounted to The republican majority in Minnesota is about 18,000.

Slight Republican gain. Mrs. Daisy I. Mnttffi, of Mexico, was recently admitted to practice law' In Missouri courts. John.G.

Kelly, an alderman of Cincinnati, has been fonnd guilty of pro-'curing illegal votes. The penalty is fine and imprisonment. The total number of deaths from yejlow fever In the South is reported Of these 4,200 occurred at Memphis and vicinity, and 3,977 at New Orleans. More trouble for unruly boys. A New York court has decided that the right of a school teacher to restrain and properly oorrect a child cannot be questioned.

At a great shoe manufactory in Lynn, recently, pair of kid side-laced woman's boots was- made from the stock in just eleven minutes, In sight of visitors. i tf" The following Is given a3 fhe official vote of Pennsylvania, for Govern or: Hoy Republican, 319.5G7; Dill, Democrat, Mason, National, SI.7SS; Lane, Prohibition, 3.G53. The 8t. Louis Globe-Democrat of tho 14th Inst, figures out the new Congress as follows: The Democrats strained every nerve to carry a majority of the fcJtates in the House, hoping thereby to be able to elect the nest President in the event of a failure to make a choice in the Electoral Colleges. In this they have failed.

The parties will stand tied in the next House, according to ihe latest reports, allowing that Indiana will go Democratic. This, however, is unlikely, as the delegation from that State 6tands four Republicans, four Democrats and one Greenbacker. If the Greenbacker stands out, the State would have no vote in the election of a President. Even if he should vote with the Democrats it, would not enable that party to elect, as they would Htill only tie the Republicans. With the exception of Indiana and Oregon, there is a solid Nbrtharrayed against a solid South in the Hou9e, takine the vote by Statps.

Thte is a flicrnifi-rant fact, and there is little doubtfhat if Indiana and Oregon were to elect to-morrow, they would take their proper places In the Republican- column. NEBRASKA NEWS AND NOTES. Argus says The United States Government has. thiough a banking house in New York completed the purchaso of sterling exchange to the amount of eleven hundred thousandpounds, lo-meet the $5,500,000 required by the-Halifax award to be paid to the British Government at London on the 23d and an agent of the U. Si Treasury Department will make the transfer at London on that day.

D. J. McCann has been convicted, and is now in jail at Cheyenne, of stealing fifty-two barrels of sugar from the government when he bad a contract to furnish certain supplies to Indian agencies. The Indians now may know why their coffee wasn't eweetened. Ic is estimated that Butler spent a quarter million of dollars In hie recent campaign In Massachusetts.

We hear that he sent to Nebraska during his campaign for Church Howe to come and belp him. If Howe had gone with his cigars we believe he could have elected Butler. Omaha Republican The next star and state will be Nebraska's' near neighbor, Dakota. Her population is now 125 000, and is rapidly increasing. The territory is far advanced in agriculture, manufactures, and commercial interests, and can consistently claim a place in the UnioiK Dakota has progressed as far as it oan us a territory, what it now asks is statehood.

The Wilmington Post, in announcing the Republican victories on Congressmen in North Carolina, says that hadXhe Republicans maintained their organization they might have gained other Important victories. The Post urges the immediate thorough reorganization of the party. The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle views with alarm the attempt to array a solid North against a solid South, and says: "It cannot bo denied that the South is the bulwark of the Democratic party, and it is unfortunately true that this Is one objectionable feature which may make a Republican President in 18S0, seeing that the Senate and the House will be in opposition." The Omaha Herald is never satis fied with the efforts to beat the Nebraska Republicans, and now whines again like a dog with a sore head. It Is "fooling with fusion" this time that hurts him. The Dr.

always can eo plainly, after election, how some other way would have been "sure to defeat the Republicans." But the Dr. will feel better when he gets the crow worked out of his system. "Kpntuoky," says thp Chicago Journal, "has elected one Republican Congressman." The people would liko to spe that fellow for curiosity's Bake. Courier Journal. Let Kentucky devotea little more time to building school bouses and1 a little leBsto bourbon.

faBt and poker and her "curiosity" will be gratified. Inter Ocean. It now appears that North Carol! na is not entirely solid, but elects-one Rppnhlican Congressman Martin of tho first distriot. They tried hard to count him out, and threw out 413 votes but yet he has 54 majority. The New York legislature last year stood: Republicans 65 Democrats 61.

The newly elected legislature stands: Republicans 99; Greenbacker 1 Democrats 28. Hurrah Tor Conkling. A dispatch from Berlin states one hundred and two societies, twenty-i six newspapers and eighty-eight books have been prohibited since the promulgation of the anti-socialist law. Sixty-six clerks were discharged from the Patentoffice, at Washington, last week, for want of funds to pay. Half of them were women.

The International Humane Society was in session at Baltimore last week. Henry Bergh, upon Invitation, gave a concise history of IiIb experience in the past thirteen years. Withiu that time thirty-three states have adopted laws for the protection- of the lower animals. He favors the elaughter of ail cattle before shipping- to foreigu markets-, as he had been advised" cattle reached the ports of destination with life, but of their sufferings none can tall. Hayes should continue to run tHe party.

Cincinnati Commercial. Whioh State did Hayes run? Inter Ocean. He run Ohio, among others Into the ground. Omaha Republican. no Ohio did well in October.

It -was the Republicansof the State who indulged in sideshows while the Democrats took a majority in the legisla-tuto and gerrymandered tho Congres sional districts. RepuUlcans themselves are solely to blame, generally, for being run into the ground. Dr. R. V.

Pierce, the patent medicine man'of Buffalo, N. was elected to Congress by the Republicans, at the late election. Blauton Duncan the well known Greenbacker of Kentucky, was fear-fuly defeated for Congressman in that State. John 8. Sleeper, formerly editor of the Boston Journal, died on the 14th in the 84th year of his age.

The number of votes fn New York city this year was 156.915. Fifteen thousand less than last year. The Russian army is at once to be Increased by the addition of 632 battalionsabout 500 000 men. On thelith inst. the amount of the subscriptions to the four per cent loan was $754J 050.

The Democrats, ntrmatter how violent, who does not condemu'tbo outrageous frauds in the South at the late ejection. Is simply dishonest'. If he 1s public man, a failure to open hiB mouth against suoh unexampled Booundreiism is a proof of bis own pympathy with rascality, and marks him as a dangerous and unfit man to hold a position of honor, trust, or responsibility. Inter Ocean. That js precisely the way we have It put np.

No honest man we do not say politician can apologize for or defend' the Southern Democracy for their conduct either before the election, at the erection- or since the election. There is a good deal of speculating by newspapers as to how the Rev. De La Matyr, elected to Congress-by the "greenbackers at Indianapolis, will vote on issues outside of those pertaining to finance. A Methodist minister, pretty well acquainted with De La Matyr when a resident of Nebraska, informs us that he always understood that his-reverend brother was a Democrat that? he was so represented by Republicans- of his congregation while he was in of an Omaha church. With our informant there is no doubt that Mr.

De La Matyr will operate with the Demoo-racj New Mexico elects Otero, Republican, Delegate to Congress by about 400 majority. "The defeat of Senator Paddock's friends at the recent election in Gage county is significant to say the least." Lincoln Globe. The reBult in this county had no eigmficauce whatever as- to Senator Paddock, All the local caudidatea voted for were friendly to that gentleman, as is everyone, of every party in Gage county. If his re-election had been the issue, no one could have been nominated on either side, or if nominated no candidate could have secured a corporal's guard in the way of support at the polls, if not known to be positively, and unreservedly for him. If the Qlobc man will pos sess his soul in patience for a couple of year longer, he will pee how it is himself.

Beatrice Courier. The Lincoln Globe is of that class with which the republican party is cursed, and prohably will be so long as it is the majority party. They are the "anti" class. They are always "anti" always on the "againsfslde. They are always for a change always for a new man.

The reason is that no man holding any respectable official' position could afford to countenance in any way thflt kind of material. Hence they are always for change, for they have nothing to lose by any change. As Mr. Paddook's ierra is the next to expire, be is now the target at which these gunners aim their fire. He is to be howled down.

That kiud rf nroi noa onnAnaofnl in ffia Wll I cock fight and these gentlemeD think the game can be repeated. We warn tbem that they may overdo It. The people of Nebraska are honest and just towards their publio servants. They may sometimes be deceived into a wrong decision- hv howling demagogues; but as a mle they are right, ahd "hnwline" alone won't defeat Spnator Paddock. The republican party mean to cive him" fair piny to judge hirh by his actp to decide his case on its merits.

If these howline eentlemnn want us to go farther and decide his case from sympathv let them kepp op their bowls. Omaha Republican. The Republican utters that kind of which we indorse. The Red Cloud "Hotels crowded." The State law requiring county judges, olerks and sheriffs to report fees received to county commission ers, is held by the supreme court to be constitutional. The G.

W. C. T. of the State organized a lodge of Good Templars at Perul Wednesday evening of last week. M.

J. Fenn is W. C. T. of the lodge and J.

A. Worrell, W. R. S. Henry Schlencker, who sometime ago killed a woman in Lincoln, has been sentenced to be hanged March 7th.

Recently in Dakota county a threshing maohine caught fire by friction of the machinery, and the machine and a quantity of wheat were barned up. The Courier claims that if a full vote were polled there are D0O voters in Merrick county. Central City precinct polled 206. The greenbaoker, "Gov. Todd," only received four votes in Merriok.

Mr. Webster, the Democratic candidate, who resides there, received 598 Nance, 215. Other Republican candidates received good majorities. A man named Haynes wbb arrested for forgery at Nebraska City Iaiit week. The new poBfc office at Lincoln is now occupied in government building.

It Btarts out- with 1,104 lock boxes. A man named Moran, near Lin coln, last week, while the family were a ay from home, lost his house, barn and ail he had, by fire. State Journal: County Clerks must not forget tho act of February 17, 1877, which requires that the abstract of votes cast for executive officers shall be sent direct to the Speaker of the House of Representatives, in the care of the Secretary of State, while those cast for other than executive officers, to-wit: For Judges of the Supreme and District Courts, and District Attorne3s, must be directed to the Secretary of State. A blunder in this matter will cause unnecessary trouble and vexation. Joseph Puhl, about 50 years old.

is now in jail in Omaha for the seduction of a girl not yet 15 years old. She is now a mother. Puhl was working for the girl's father. Globe: The damage done- by prairie fires in the Elkhorn Valley this year exceeds the combined losses of the five previous years. The B.

M. Railroad Company are paying the sufferers by prairie fires or the damage done them, and are giving good satisfaction. The delinquent tax th9 year for Johnson county is about $45,000, against $60,000 last year. An indica tion of prosperity. Lincoln Globe: Gov.

Nanco's precinct polled 136 votes of which he recaf-ved 135. Congressman Valentine received the same kind of a compliment in his precinct. How does that speak for "The Boys?" Stae Journal: The Omaha Jfeivs prcposen-to turn over it- uow leal" on the first of January, and publish the namos of all the high officials of that city who are in the habit of making night hideous with their drunken yells. The News propnses to treat the rich arrd the poor, the high and the low, to the same kind of sauce. Drunkenness In high life will either have to itop in Omaha or the Jfeivs will succu'mb for want of patronage.

Our sympathies are with the ATeics. Kearney county cast 380 votes. Majorities on State ticket are ae follows: Colib. 145; Valentino. 138; Majors, 153; Nance, 140; Alexander, 152; Liedtk, 150; Bartlett, Davis-, 152'; Thompson, 152 Cams.

15 2. The followiug is the official vote of Cass county Cobfr, 1,001 Howe, 994; Majors 980; Bear, 1.051; Valentine. 939 DiviH, 1.05(1; Mnjnrs (contingent), 9S1 Parker, Nance, 977; Webster, 604; Todd, 476; Cams, 937; Blakely. 1.059; Williams, Liedtke, 984 Bentoi), 1.05S.- Bartlett, 990; Cummins. Thompson, 997; Barret.

Dilworth, Calhoun, 1,030 F. M. Davis-, McCready, Watson, Wolfe, 558. State Journal: The Omaha'-Hcr-ald truthfully remarks, that "every Demooratio tub in the State must stand upon its own botcom." ThejT are all too weak in the legs to stand any other way since the fiatistts-knocked the wind out of 'em. A young man named Belcher, of Johnson county, was killed one night last week by his horse falling upon and orushing him.

The Chieftain notes the fact that one day last week 150 loads of grain were sold In Tecumseh. Tecumseh is going to have a masquerade ball Thanksgiving. Tecumseh Chieftain: The prospect now is that before the expiration of another year, the B. M. road will be extended through this county.

The survey has- recently been completed, and we are informed that the road will be built within that time. The Hastings Nebras7can looks at it in this light: Ten saloon licenses at $800, is $8,000. We can soon have more school at that rate, without increased taxe3. So some good will come out of the thing. Beatrice Express: We regret to say that the State Senate will again be disgraced by the presence of those precious demagogues.

Church Howe, of Nemaha, and Gen. Van Wyck, of Otoe. The former was elected as a Greenbacker and the latter as a Re- tho phase of the temperance move ment, the necessity of organized effort in bringing about prohibition, was the leading theme. Select Telegrams. London, Nov.

13. The Herald cor-respondentin Cadiz, Spaiu, telegraphB that General Grant arrived in that city on Tuesday, last, from Seville. He was received at the landing place by the Mayor of the city and civil and military officials. A guard of honor was in attendance and a large crowd cheered the ex-President as he passed out. The reception was most enthusiastic on the part of the people and very cordial on that of the authorities.

Washington, Nov. 13. Tbe published statements affectiug the President's views on the Southern question seems to have been exaggerated in both directions. The facts appear to be that theadministration has decided upon no new steps, but that the President is thoroughly in earnest in his intention to protect United States citizens when their rights are violated, irrespective of their political faith. Washington, D.

Nov. 13. Colonel Thomas B. Kengh, of North Carolina, arrived here last night. He says that the Republicans will not have a single representative in Congress from North Carolina, as Martin and O'Hara, who were elected by good majorities will be counted out by the focal returning boards, and that Russell, who was elected as a Greenback Republican, says that he doeanot intend to go Into a Republican caucus or vote with the Republicans.

In O'Hara's district the local returning boards have already thrown out 3.500 votes, and the same policy will be applied to Martin's distriot. Russell would be counted out and' a certificate refused to Iiim, but for the fact that the Democrats do not want WaddplI returned to Congress he having ode himself very unpopular with his own party- Salt Lake, Nov. 16. Mormon women held a meeting in the theatre to-day and passed resolutions avowing a belief in tho patriaicbal order of marriage as revealed Jb people in the past ages, which if lived up to is conducive of long life, strength and glory, endorse it as one of the most important principles of our holy religion, and claim the right of its practice New York, Nov. 16.

A correspon-dent telegraphing from Washington says President Hays, when appealed to for an authorized announcement regarding his position towards the south and his intentions with reference to tho violation of the law atlhe recent election, went to his desk and taking a pamphlet copy of his last message to congress, turned to the fourth page and said: "My position has not changed towards the south it is the same now as when I wrote my letter of acceptance, my inaugural address, and my message to congress a year ngn Tn my neaanco J. and the president read as follows "It should be our fixed and unalterable determination to protect by all available and proper means under the constitution and laws the lately emancipated race in the eiijoyine.it of their rights and privileges. Whatever authority rests with me to this end, I shall not hesitate to put forth." The president read the last sentence with emphasiB. New Orleans. Nov.

13. Colonel Frank Zacbari, who wassent by Gov. Nichols, as a special agent, to Tensas to report the true condition of affairs there, has returned and submitted a lengthy report. Ho says that, notwithstanding the exaggerated reports from Tensas, be could only succeed in finding that twelve negroes had been killed. Charleston, 3.

November 14. Three managers of the receni election at King's Tree, Williamsburg county, were arrested to-day for inter fering with United States supervisors. Other arrests are expected. New Orleans, Nov. 14.

It is now stilted the Citizens' Association will nof. contest the late election but will prove frauds and prosecute those who committed them. The contest will be entered in the civil courts to-morrow by several of tbe defeated candi dates nominated by the Citizens' As sociation. Wliili I 1 More lionest dollars saved in "buying the BHXBTTRN" "WAGONS than any wagon on the face of the Globe. It stands at the very top of all others.

A written warrantee givenfor one year. Price $65. Don't fail to buy one of the FAMOUS "WAGOIsrS, Manufactured in Toledo, Ohio For Sale by THOMAS EICHARDS, at the 9iBBmtTm 2f J3LOmVTlSrVLXJIJBl WORKS OHAELBS NEIDHAET, Manufacturer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Marble, Monuments, TOMB STONES, TABLE TOPS, rnrril TV I 1T All orders promptly tilled, and satisfaction srafrranteed OJTllLlAL Lb lull Offlco and Yard, Main street, between Cth and 7th, FURNISHED M. M. CONNER, Traveling Agent ey of that country.

Iu Euglaud this expauaiou bus been fao great, during the past four or five years, that she uaa been louaiug, instead of gaiuiug gold, as had iu lormer years been usual. Her average gain previously to two years since, was from S25.000.000 to $40,000,000 annually. During the past two years her actual loss has been 35.000.000. In order to make up for this loss, and prevent the drain iu the future, the Bank of England has for some time past been making money dear aud other property cheap by raising the rate of interest. The effects of this policy, if persevered in, mu6t be to depress the value of every-, thing we have to sell to her, and also to enable her to manufacture goods cheaper than ever, and which will com into competition with iIiobb of the United States and the continent of Europe.

The cempetition of the United States for gold for resumption purposes also tendB to greatly enhnce its value, and, of course, correspondingly depress that of silvpr. In Que. the effecls of this abnormal demand for gold has been, as the New York Financial Chronicle expresses it to throw Great Britain, "yea, the world, into a state of semi-panic." It is in face of suoh a demand and appreciation of gold and consequent depreciation of silver as the above, that Secretary Sherman is about to face the facts of resumption. The intrinsic value of the silver dollar is now but 85 cents, or 15 per cent, below that of the'gold dollar. If the silver coinace is continued, it will eventually bring down the value of the paper circulation to tbe bullion valup of silver and drive the gold out of the country.

Thp proapeot of this consummation til iinnu filvrr jioBtion tn flirnln hecome a nolitieal issue. Tt. will not only divide nnrtlp. but is likely to split paoh of the preent organizations pnmnlptpfv in two. Alrpndv some of thp Wpofprn Itepnhlipnn Journal's are antneoniziner fhe Prpcitfpnt and 8pc-rpfarv ShprmBn, while, the Enstprn journals of that party sustain their views.

"How about that 13,000 majority in this State, Mr. Gere?" Omaha Herald. We've cot it Doctor but a consid erable number ot us had business at home on election day and forgot to vote. The Journal based its 13.000 calculation on tue Lancaster County vote which gave a larger average Re publican majority than ever before for the State ticket. In some counties the boys didn't do so well.

But we alwa3's said the Republican majority in Nebraska was too large. The party is now getting down to fighting weight and feels much better, since it KOt rid of some miscellaneous rubbiph in tho shape of camp followers. We don't need 'em and If they don't swamp the square-toed crowd they now train with, it is because the Democracy have touched bottom at last. The Republican majority of this State, be it more or less, represents the clean bone and muscle of tho organization, and is going to put in the best licks thp Herald evpr witnessed in the near future. Stale Journal.

H. BETTER, Manufacturer and Dealer in XH f.a II I CD fillf 7 i i MS 'J ALBERT M. SMITH, jisciy Brownvilie, Shaving, Shampooing, Hair-dressing So. Laiesl Styles, USGAX. ADVERTISEMENTS.

ESTATE OF WLLLIAM-R. In the County Court of Nemaha County, Nebraska. In tbe matter of allowing the flnftl administration account of Hiram O. Mlnlck. administrator, -with the will annexe? or William R.

Hall, deconsed, notice Is hereby glverr that the 7th day December, A. 1S7S. at 12 o'clock noon ot the otlJco of the County Judge or Nemaha County, Nebraska, la Brownvilie, Nebraska, has been Used by tho Court as the tlmu and place for exnmlng and allowing siild" account, when and where all' persons Interested" may appear and contest-ibename. Dated November 13, IS7S. JOHN S.

STULrJ. 22w3 Cou ty Jude. TEGAL NOTICE HERMANN" JLi UTKCHT Non-resident, take notice that yon have been sued by Dr. A Oppermann' before A. W.

Morgan, one of the Justices of the Pence of Nemaha Connty, Nebraska, and on order of attachment has been Issued against your property for eleven dollars and thirty-five cents ($11.35) and costs or suit; also a garnishee against August Ullnde, and plaintiff will take judgment by default for said claim and. costs, unless you answer by the Mlh day of December 1S78, at 10 o'clock a.m. 22wS Dr. A. OFPERMANN.

QHARLES HELMER, FASHIONABLE oot and Shoe Having bought the custom shop of A. Itobison, I am prepared to do work of all kinds at Reasonable Rates. 3-ItepaIrIng neatly and promptlydone. Shop No. 02 Main Street, Mrownmlie, WebrasJca.

J. RATJSCHKOIiB'S Lunch Beer Blankets, Brushes, Fly Nots, tSS" Ilcpalrlni; done on hort notice. The celebrated Vacuum Oil Blacking, for preserving Har-netis, Boots, Shoes, always on band. 4 Main Brownvilie, IVeb. 53 LU" 611 LL, r-i CSS I H-g J3 CO l-i-i t2 5E en Js, Ibnymybecr by Juke.

I don't. Phil. DetiHor's old stand. Brownvilie, Nebraska Josepk Sclmts, DEALER IK Clocks, Watches, Jewelry Keeps constantly on hand alnrgeand well Vjk assorted elock of genuine articles in bis I ine JEJfc Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry done on short notice, at reasonable rates. ALL WORJT WARRANTED.

Also sole ascnt In ims locality lor uit? sale or IAZARIIS MORRIS' PROPOSALS TOR GRAIN. 1I DEPT. OF THK PLATT." uuiei Quartermaster's Olllce, umaua Nov. 4, 1878. Sealed proposals In triplicate, snhitvt fr the nsnal conditions, will bo received ut this office, until 12 o'clock, noon, on Wedne.sdMv, December -1th, lS78.at which place and lunu they will be opened" In tho preseuce of bidders, for famishing and delivering, in quantities as required up to June 3t, 1879.

at Urn--ha Depot, Nebraska, or at stations on the U-nion Paclfle Railroad, east from Kearney Junction, one million (1,000,000) )ouridj Oate, and tiro millions youiuts Corn. Proposals for quantities less than tho whole required, will be received. Prelerence will bo given to articles of domestic production. The contracts will be let with theprovlso-that the quantities contracted for may bo Increased or reduced one-third by the Chief Quartermaster of the Department, at anytime WlThin sistj days after date of contract. Bids should state tho rate per 100 pouns, not per bushel; should state tho year lu which the Corn proposed to be furnished was grown, and should be endorsed on envelops.

"Bids for Giain." The right to reject any or all bid. Is reserved. M. I. XiUDINQrON, 2 w3 Chief Quartermaster.

ESTATE OP LYDIA M. BESOX, Deceased. In the County Court of Nemaha County, Nebraska. Notice is hereby given that November 30th I87S, at 10 o'clock n. m.

and ilny 30th 1S79. at 10 o'clock. m. at tho ofilce of the County Judge oJ Ni-maha County, Nebraska, in Brownvilie. Nebraska, have been llxed by the Court an the times and place when and where all persons who have, claims and demands against said deceased can have the same examined, adjusted and allowed.

All claims not presented at the last mentioned date will be forever barred by order' of the Court. Dated November 7th, 1873. JOHN S. 21 w3 County ASTER'S SALE. OF NEBRASKA.

SS. In the Circuit Court ot the United State fbr the District or Nebraska. In Cnancery. Phcenlx Mntnal LIfo Insurance Company, Complainant, versus Richard A. llawley.

Elizabeth J. Ilawloy, tho Goshen Pump Company and Y. J. Dcelln. Dolendants.

FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. Public notice is hereby given that In pur-snnnce of a decree entered In the above chuso, on tho 11th day of September. 1373.1. William Daily, Master in Chancery in said Court, will, on "Wednesday the -ItH clay of at the hour of oleven o'clock In tho forenoon of tho said day. at tho door otthe Nemaha County Court House, at tho City of Brownvilie In the State of sell at public auction, the following described property, to-wit The southeast quarter (' also the northeast quarter (Vi) of bcctiou number (3); also the west half of the northwest quarter (J).

also the west half ol the couth-west quarter Q4) of section nnmber two (2), all In township nnmber five (5). of range number thirteen of Nemaha County, Nebraska. WILLIAM DAILY. Special Master In Chancery ot the Circuit Court or the U. District of Nebraska.

19w5 i(fifiBrf jPtj The Silter Question Again. publican. 2eoraeha City News': We Team that Fen tUe Peru Herald advertising sheet maO, talks something about starting a mornli? paper in this city provided the peopi'2 will help him to $2,000: We doubt mucn lf even that large sum would him enough' incentive powec to wrlbP an original article. A tpmperaucev convention was held in Lincoln last week. Tbe Journal 6sys, "The evening of the 14th was entirely occupied in discussing It seems that the remonetisation of silver dollura does notsettle thai ques tion, but the repeal ol the bill is demanded in the East, and tho new G'ougress is to have its time engrossed by that question.

The Chicago JVetvs, regarding ibis matter, says; the iirst question to come up iu Congress upon its reassembling will bo the subject of silver. T'Ue leadingEasteru journals have already upeuou ucuaie uyvu lh lUeV are generally in favor oX deuiouetiziug it. It is alaostated that thePresident and Secretary Sherman will both recommend-to-Congress that either silver be demonetized or that its coinage be stopped, which would amount to the same thing. To add to the complications the question begins to present, a cablegram states that the Latin Union has resolved to indefinitely suspend its coinage another informs us that the Government of British India has onmp. to the determination tn mnim gold the standard and silver merely a I suosicHary coinage, ana also to prohibit the importation of bar silver into the country.

The effeot of these acts of legislation mu9t be to depress the price of silver and enhance the value of gold for the reason that the fall of one is the rise of the other, the purchasing power of one beiner depressed by the enhancement of that of the other. This tendency of the value of the metals to diverge in also bpine intensified by the efforts of the bankine institutions of the ereat States to obtain snfflolent amounts ef gold to meet the inevitable demand which is cradual hnt sure enhancement ereatfnjr. This tpn- dencv has. however, been checked to a eotiFiderahle pxtent in snrnp nations paper such hsTJur-pia. Austria and Italv, and by Rreat Britain, fhrousrh the continued expansion of her personal and corporate oredils, whioh are the principal" mon- Ferry and Transfer CELEBUATED PEKFECTED SPECTACLES EYE GLASSES No.

Main Street, BROWNVILLE. NEBRASKA. J. ID. Undertaker Keeps a full line ol No.

051. CHEBIFF'S SALE. Notice is hereby Riven, that by vlrtu of an execution issued outoi the District Court of Nemaha County, State or Nebraska, and to me dltected asShcrlir or said County, upon a decree aud Judgment rendered by said1 Court, in a case wherein Tho Nemaha Driving l'ark Association was plaintiff; anil Benjamin Itopers- was defendant, I will offorforsalo nt pQbllcnnctlon. at the door oi meuourt House iu Brownvilie, In said County, oa Mcndny, November 3th. 187S, at one o'clock P.

the following described lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit The west half (4) ot lot eleven (II) in block iiuiuut-r nineteen iij in tne original plat of the city ef Brownvilie, In said County, together with all the improvements and privileges thereto belonging. Levied upon and taken on said execution a the property of Benjamin Rogers. Terms of sale. cah.

fa Dated, this 21st day or October. 1S7S. 18w5 RICHMOND V. BLACK. Sheritr (No.

229.1 OHERTFF'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of issued out of the District Court of Nemaha County.state or Nebraska and to mo directed as Bheiltror said Countv "P.IRr,11 decrce and judgment rendered bv' said Conrt. In a case wherein J. Q. a Smith was plaintiff; and Anthony P.

Cogswell Laura Cogswell. Richard J. Miles and John Creason. C. Studebaker, J.

M. Stmt "baker P. E. Studebaker and John Welsh, partners' as Studebaker and Brothers, wcro defendants. I will offer ror sale, at public auction at the door or the Court House In Brownvilie, in said County, on Monday, November 25th, 1878.

at 1 o'clock n. m. the following lKrihwt lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit: iuo west nun oi joio. seven ii) in ojock No nineteen (19) In the original plat or the city or Brownvilie.

mNemaiia county, Nebraska together with nil the Improvements and' meriiu oejoiiKing. BROWNVILLE. Paid-up Capital, Authorized "3 L3 1UTH0MZED BY THE U. S. G0TEIIXJ1EXT.

J--s I4 Firs! National Bank fegsf KOBIAL CASES CASKETS Ornamented and Plain. ANoSIironds rormen, ladlrs and infants. All orders loft with S. Seeman will receive prompt attention. 4Sr Bodies Preserved and Embalmed.

5G Main Street, lasen on nam oraerorsalcas the pronortv or Anthony P. Cogswell Laura Coeswell Richard J. Miles and John Orenann r- jUjjJjmJJLlj debaker. J. M.

Studebaker. p. E. Studebaker' and John Welsh, partners as Studebmref and Brother's. cui.i4.ti.

Terms oi sale cast). Dated, this 2Jst day ot October. IRTS ElCHARD V. BLACK ISw5 8herlfr. Si 500,000 IS PKEPABEDTO TRANSACT A General Banking Business BUY AND SELL COIN CUKRENCY DRAFTS on all the principal cities or th United States and Europe MONEY LOANED On approved security only.

Time Drafts discount ed. and special accommodations sranted to deposlt-rs. Dealers In GOVERNMENT BONDS. STATE, COUNTY CLTY SECURITIES DEPOSITS Received payable on demand, and INTEREST al-o wed on time certificates deposit. DIRECTORS.

Wm.T.Dcit, B. M. Ballev, M.A Handley. Frank E. Johnson, Luther Iloadley Wm.

Fralsher. JOHN L. CAKS0X, A. R.DAVISOS-. Cashier.

President. J. C.SIcNATJGHTON. Asst.Casbier. OOMJPJSrY.

Having a first class Steam Ferry, and owning and controliuc the Transfer Line from MOWiTILLE TO P8IELPS, we are prepared to render entire satisfactinnin transfer or Freight and Passengers. Wo run a regular line of to all trains. Al orders leftat the Transfer Com pany 's odlcc will receive prompt attention. J. Dosficldf Gen.

Supt. Meat Market. NEW RESTAURAK. MEALS AJSfT LUNCH AT AZIj JIOVRS. CONFECTfONERYAKES.NUTS, FRESH AND CHEAF.

OIj'iT 25 CTS. Otrsfers CooRed to Ordor. Bosscls Old Stand. Sirs. Sarab Rauschkolb.

BUTCHERS, BROWATILLE, NEBRASKA. Book-keepers, Bcportera, Jr- Operators, School Teachers AC Great Mercantile College, Keokuk, Iowa REMEDY FOR BALDNESS Prescription Free to any tMrson wtioTtli mrreo to tut SI. when a sew jrrowttiof or Mnstactea aetoaUr produced. Sandorsoa Co 3 Clinton Hace, Kr York. OPIUM aad Morpctne Hftbltateoluter nnd csrea.

raniea; BocaDuair. s. fcrjcrticnlin. tlSD 1 ion St, Chicago, 111. $2589 A TEAR.

Agcntswanted. Bus--ncraledtlmate. Particulars free. A44lT9lJ.W0BTn&CO. Good, Sweet, Fresh Meat Always on haml, and satisfaction guarantied to all customers.

No. 1033.1 OHERTFF'S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of nn execution issued out or the District CourC or Nemaha County. 8tato or Nebraska, and to me directed as Sheriff or naid County, upon a decree and Judgment rendered by said Court, in a case wherein The State of Nebraska was pfnlntKT. and Wm.

H.James Dwlclit J. McCann, and Nebraska Cilv National Rank were defendants, fxtill nflvr in sale, at public auction, nt the door of tho Court House In Brownvilie, in said County, on Monday, JTovember25th, 1878. at 1 o'clock P. the following described lands, in Nemaha County. Tho east half of the mrth-ent quarter (K)oiscctron eleven (II) In township number Ave (5), range number twelvo (12) east.

In; said county, together with all the Improvements and privileges thereto belonging. Levied upon and aken on said execution sr the proDcrtv of Wm. H. Jnmw. nwicht McCann, and tho Nebraska City National Bank.

Terms of sale. cash. Dated-, tbis 23d dav of Oetoler. I37S. io RICHMOND V-BLACK.

18wo Sheriff. FRAKER, Peace and Qiiiefc 'o -s JULIUS FREITAG. Carriage, Sign Painting, Graining, GilrHjig. Bronzing, Paper Hanging and Calclialning. S3Cbeap and first class.

For reference, apnly to Stevenson Cross. Shop ovor Abbott Emerr's Blacksmith shop. a BBOWNVTLI.T:. NEBRASKA, ESTABLISHED IN 1858. OLDEST EEAL ESTATE AGKEISTCY XN NEBEASKi William H.

Hoover. Does a general ileal Estate Bnsfn ess. Sells Lands on Commission, examines Titles, makes Deeds, Mortgages, and all Instm-' ments pertaining to the transfer of Eeal Estate. Has a Complete Abstract of Titles to all Real Estate In-Nemaha County. BUN! Includfng Shooting Outfit.

Every Cun Warranted. Hcjirli. ilwrs Erocti Ft Loais Saloon and Billiard Hall THE BEST OF BRANDIES, WINES, lUONLSlRDIIISnES 43 Main SL, opposite Sherman Honso. Brownvilie, Kebraska, NOW RCADY! STANLEY Tne Grand Achievements of AFRICAN EXPLORERS A fall history ot his explorations la Africa and mnrwlou Journey rfotoitte Cbngo. The nnhiic nm eagerlv awaitinf? this booic.

It is oTnaicfUas later. voi.nauy uiuairaira. lour pneeq. ana Will fll with. ont a parallel.

For lull description and tenni address N. D.Thonipson Co. 1 Rffusa utiimaa.