davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-13

1..,n ,u.,.,,, ,,..,..,.,, - -
s..,'! "os"p"at 3s''e'uAy H'ac ~, assignment
10 EMwafu ~. uahos. lawyer In tho alctrUpol-
!tan l,ltwk. JOsaphnt WIS private banker, and
s.as h,,.,n.. =, ~. n. nass's,.,' A pHs
us."ees w. W. ~. .ean'o'pn s',ret, N 'na
oase.heats humor haa u that hs nail lett town
and taken the nssets of the concern with him,
d h Spencer. A TRIBUNE repoetGr called nt tho
bunk, nu,I found thcrs routh nj te,nler vror.
nj. .hoi,,, 49,. -. ..n S,... .Is,..1.,
's o"e.s- "u@o t'ea', An''' ease sao cAn'uts'oa
ol shlpplnE poster, nothing was there
tu tEark tho extstcnce Of banking
business. In Room No. 48 of tho Mctropotttnn
H1nct thc ~. rch,;r oft-r nov. found NJ ,th,,.
. 'as "~t "o"" 'o"'u "'t' o'u'e1
euRaEea !" the happy nus'nc@ VI eoRvcFslnK
with very pretty young lady. lie denied That
Josaptlat lind run uway. but, on the contrary, lie
.t.,,,1 thar In ha, a,,y,.si H. r to s,ax sra.
80. ~. 80. N""1
'to'o hA oalce, anu tnue save hlmsell n'ucl
annoyance. Ills asscts consist OF 80 acres of
bottutn land on tho Licking River. Nagpttin
County. Kr.. snmn notcx ami onan .,rn,,n,x
lie yn[,,c n xL!rl, NAV in nt,nrnxt,nnteI ~
y.ry small r.tc il; nrs,,,prt H." =" hi.
itohilftics. whIrh in, VII, m u, Kin mi The
xIiIrrrrs zra II Mru]iar rluss. Thn men who
avn in.an,,t.stn,,,is ami rr1,d fr,Iit wt,e III
,nain susinner.. 1'hey do,n,slt,4i ths,r savt,.rs
,rtth lin AMI fho it1,in1I "i"mcnt n Chi,ns,
Mi. Snmn nj tI,rse nnnar,ntiv ru,ar frnit;
v"ners hsH srom SIN Il, H mi 3.1a,sitrd ,ri, !,
.iossniat md mi fsu ei ,Ts1 III" assrts' ~
rnurts. canuot he cnn,nntrtl "A 10 ynI1i. A
xUh'siste MAJ fIleI bt X vires itttIe ~ IN H..
fnrm"iinn INN shr s,,htrct '''''s ~ ''e '''
t,s.n.h"t '".rta.i ~ !. f1r",rr .1,ho.o~ mai,
nc.s a,,% fr INK hs fssnri IN nmr Woii,r.
, 1877-09-13
THE COURTS.

A1oceedlngs fcBtefAAy-Scw Huttst Hank.
ruptcfes, Etc
Judge Moore yesterday granted dccrco OF
divorce to Alco Macarthur from Edwin A. Nc
Arthur on tho ground of cruelty.
BANKRUPTCY Matters.
Adrian 4. Cooper aud john Meek, commission
merchants at pcoria flletl their voluntary pett-
tiou In bankruptcy yesterday. Their secured
dcl,t. aH.nunt to sst0, and the unsecured to
sa,1N. The only assets arc two un'Iqulda,cd
claims Tor *SU0. A. A. Ctupcr owes 50, 1C92, all
but Svi7 Of which Is secured. IFls assets com-
prise lands valued At g. COO, but mortgaged foe
t35oo; notes, 1900; office furniture, fixtures,
etc., e3:Ej John Neck has $500 of ACQUIRED
debts, and S5,33t of unscctlrcl. His only
uAsets ceMprtxe four horscs, three wagons, a
buggy, and n cornAAcler, worth nItocethcs
*5eU The petition WIS referred 10 Register
johnson.
A composition meeting will be held Sept. M
bctorp Register l1ibbard tn the case Of AdoiplI
Gofdschmdt Ct al.
A composition meeting wifi be held Sept. q
before Register 1Ilbbaru In this case of Carter l.
Warren.
A composition meeting will be held Sept. q
before Register johnson In the case ol William
L. Coz.
l'ra,ltord Hancock was appointed Assignee of
john +. Shields. -..
The meeting for tho election OF An Assignee
position MAS postponed to Sept. 25 at II a. IN.
An Asstg1cc will To elected At 10 o. ln. to-day
for A. u. alceker 4 To.
st1rKBlow coCRr IN nnrKr.
Jane u. Tucy died Iill yesterday against
Luther l.. md Elizabeth n. t'reentcaf. Helen
NJ. Bcycrifl9e, Elizabeth j. kimt,all, ". II. judi
son, T. 7. .t,l'lfon, Ella e. Palmer, Alcc q. Jud-
sott, j. L. Bevcrldgu, Mnrk kimtAl. AM! Sarah 4.
tf1f
Il, llock =, ot the au'xlltlaion uf that portlot,
OF the N. Il Of the u. +. i Of tho n. ". 4 of
sec. i5. II, II, lying west Ut Sherman nrcn,e,
III the Town of Eyahstlu.
,l0lh Roper, n agent nf tile Stowc1l estate,
filed slistrcss warrnnt against James ParrDtt to
rerovrf e:a235 buck rent nn p1nninE-nlll on n
gar: Of LYt i, nloc'ss 11 ansl 1o7, In School
CIRCUIT COURT.
Robert ,Mannncmcr commenced suit for
$1,oO against l.outs Stcntz.
james II. Patton, oi Wheeling, W. Va, flc.l
o lill aEn,nst Edmund u. Taylor, In lIis own
to furrclose mortgage fur si,uW IN the east
cr]y Orc-tlirl pArt Ut wliarllug Lot H. In tue
Original Town nj Chicago.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Joseph Clarity Wis tried for burglary and nc
jaime: Konnon was found guilty Of driving
away horse. and rcsinnde,t.
TIE CALt~
"nss 5sn%z 1ss1.sSD' 1ss7 e. s''ssss' 5 Is No. A. a. a.
and 4. to 80. inclusive, No. a0. nu.h " iltt,,
on tT,aa.
asS i'll ss III to ,?s 'Gs nsa'se except
IrnaH M0onx-.n -, ~.
Jupun lso.Els4-Mot!on'.
JUnuMEyTs+ -..
suTEEioR C0riT@HnxrE.stosr1l Thomp-
,on :, r. I'stll e. G!se1, sits AL, T; chaniler
y. Martin Dammann. su70. :ll.-.Thv Addison
Farmers Mutual 1nsnrnncc Company ". Martin
, 1877-09-13

COUNTRY 1tEAL E3TATE,
I;1is sALE--Io pArlMs, SITUATED ~ KASKA.
kec. ifnaaols and yermttltnn Countless III. II inv
Pricta and rasY terms Apply ", or Addrcts. JAMES
NIx. kAhkAkee. ILL.,
tN,i! sAt.E-t;tFllI jMFKOvED FAIsW. 80 ACKEa,
j MFR niles wE1t of Chicago; fsI ptf acre; one.
ihsft down: M trnde. A!trtsa[k . Tribune utIlec,
, 1877-09-13
-'--
11Ut1kHs


1lAltrkEt WAkTEu-A 1lluRut*1H BUSINESS
L mau. With capital VI fruM :! a,ltu t1.H. T.
Gtothk &u1 XtuGssl Atu1v la uf tbs a.t nuhrt.l
~, tosns ID So5t6vesiesn ll1nols Adlrsss ~.
1tlaunp qq1eN,
, 1877-09-13
SUBURBAN REAL. ESTATE,

Ton sALE-t1m WILL npf. a BEAUTIFUL LOT,
l. onr h.tck from depot At Laxrsnrr. rnlles freIn
!heaEnt SIS inwh And q monthly cheAr~A property
In Mafkrt aud tfpwn fret distract free; cent train
afrra.y m, Itt HttpWN. jai lA-Aijr IL tfnim 4
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

= One of our most patriotic and 10y
al citizens is Wesley DunGas who is
postmaster in the center of the county.
When he was requested to be dele
gate to political eonvention-(post-
office is worth $50 year)-declined[
True to his government and people,
he peremtorily declined Wesley
wasn't going to put the President to
the trouble of calling seven or eight
cabinet meetings to consider a griev-
Gus violation of civil service reguls-
tiOns, and to consider who would be a
safe man as Wesley 5 successor at that
important post. and which might III
timately involve the expense of send
ing q commission to take in the situ-
alton. No-Wesley wasn't that kind
of g cat. He, with commendable
presence of mind. just said to the
scheming politician, ''NO sir-run
your own conventions" And now
President Hayes and his P. NJ. Gen
eral, who are at home trying to get
little sleep after their arduOus labors
of love with the Southern brethren,
will not have to lay awake O. nights
trying to solve the Sheridan post Of
fee problem.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04
Everything
In Mems Youths and Boys
Clothing AT lowest CASH prices
at LOyyman'S.

- The following are the names of
the Grand and Petit Jurors drawn for
the term Of District Court, commenc-
ing November 9Th, 1877:
PETIT JURY-Samuel Petit, Lewis
Thompson, J. NJ. Paulin, Oscar Red
fern, VIM. Skillet, Timothy Swan,
Bnej. Watterworth, H. P. Freeman,
John Barns, J. NJ. Claypool, Emory
Neal, Jos. Curtis, VIM. Williams, J.
B. Fisher, Franklin Stuck, G. w.
Culp, George Ashley, F. L, Prouty.
@. w. Smedley, Tim. Mclaughlin.
Frank Jones, Jno. W. Goheen, J. J.
Leach, B. W. Knott.
GRAND JURY. r. Whitney, Rob
ert Skillen, g. r. Shook, J. w. Gavitt,
s. B. Parker, J. Gilbert, Jos. Doll,
John Clark, G. w. Graham, Ohas.
Sullender, Christian Meyer, George
Crow, E. J. Randall, C. E. Phippeny,
ST., c. F. Harmes, Chris. Tucker.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04
Il fact 1Ce IOGE1t to beeD be-
fore the public: You can
get more goods for SI.OO at
yNcpherSOD'S than any 9TH
eF house IN BrOlCHUIlLe.

- We understand there were some
"doubting Thomas at the State
Fair, who do not believe the fruit ex-
hibited there was grown in the state.
So far as Nemaha is concerned we
have this proposition to make : That
if such an one as we refer to will take
pains to come into this county and
spend day or two looking through
our orchards, We will satisfy him that
mot the half had been told" him at
Lincoln. The exhibitors from all
counties, We presume, can do the
same.
The doubling point in the matter of
fruit growing in Nebraska has long
since Leen passed by sensible men,
who take pains to inform themselves.
OF this we shall take occasion to say
more hereafter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

like the God" the Christians pre-
sented. He loved the Christ, and
called him brother. But the world
called him an infdel And when
his las; hours came, he was resigned
and cheerful. When the clergyman
said, Mr.. B, you are very sick, your
physicians can DO no more for you
it is a great thing to exchange worlds -
he looked at him with his wOndrOus
brilliant eyes. then smiled and said
THAT does not trouble me in the least
sir, not in the least" In few hours
he passed away as calmly ss q child
slumbering on its mother breast, the
smile still there, and remained there
until the coffin lid hid him from our
sight-he was my father.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

- There was shipped from Brown
vile, during the month of September,
over the Nebraska railway, forty-five
cars of grain, and twenty-five cars of
hogs; and through the Transfer Co.,
twenty-five cars of grain. There has
also been transferred at this point 1908
head of cattle during the past sixteen
days. The grain warehouses are all
full, and shippers are wanting more
cars. IF a sufficient number of cars
are furnished to carry off the grain
and stock as fast as received, the ship
ments for this month will far exceed
that of last.
- Iron and Wagon Timber; big
stock, lower than ever offered, by
Stevenson & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

On last Saturday q young man
giving his age as IL years, and his
name as T. J. McCalpin, rode horse
into town and was very anxious to
sell him. He was so anxious in fact,
and offered him so cheap, that no.
body would buy, and thus raised the
suspicion that McCalpin's title to the
horse was not as good as it might be.
Marshal Lanuan becoming so thor
oughly convinced, by suspicious ac-
tions of the young man, that the horse
had been stolen, he arrested him.
When sternly accused of stealing the
horse, and before there was any clue
but suspicious circumstances, he con-
fessed that he had stolen the horse
the night before from Eugene Will
helm, residing near Nebraska City,
for whom he had been working. He
seemed to make a clean breast of it,
and said, he being acquainted with
Wilhelm's horses, stable and general
surroundings. went out that night with
the deliberate purpose of stealing a
horse and concealed himself in the
stable until ne could feel safe in Ieav-
ing with the horse. Our officers af-
ter hearing the boys story telegraph
ed to Wilhelm and he came down on
Monday and got his horse. Mccall
pin is now confined in our county
iaiI
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

On the 18th nit, Mr.. Wade Couts,
residing on the bottom between
BrOwnville and Nemaha City, dis
covered, on q sand bar in the river,
about three miles below BrOwnville.
the body. or skeleton, of a child. The
Coroner being absent, Sheriff Plasters
was notified and held en- inquest on
the remains of the little one, on the
29th, but could gather no information
concerning them. There were a few
rags and shreds of clothing attached
to the bones indicating that they were
those of little boy who had been
dressed in waist and knee breeches of
domestic cashmere cloth, black or
gray, with small brown stripes cross
ing, making a somewhat dim check.
These appeared to have been line
with black and red striped flannel. 4
strip around the neck, probably the
neck band of his shirt, had a COM
mon blue glass button. with two holes
for thread, attached. On the waist of
the pants were found a small brass
hollow button, mounted with a disk
and a four leaved flower or star.
There Were also found near the skel-
eton some large black horn or rubber
buttons, such as worn on oyercoats.
4 few hairs found. indicated that the
child's hair had been of light color
1t is presumed that the child was
drowned in the river, and floating
down during high water. was lodged
upon the bar as the water receded.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04
Il dReJC lot Of Fall SItjtjR95
for 8 cents q yard, at
NcGee g. Bros.
Cigars! Cigars! Cigars!
BY Stevenson & Cross.

Ex-Governor Furnas has return
ed from Lincoln, and is smiling and
pleasant as you please. This genial
mood is accounted for by the great
achievements of the State Fair
Through his efforts as President of
the State Horticultural Society the
great, unprecedented, showing of fruit
was accomplished. And he naturally
feels proud Of his own rich county
standing first on the list of fruit ex-
hibitOrs. There is nothing in the
world makes the Gov. feel better than
a successful fair, and his pride is most
commendable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

- The delegates from BTOwnville
precinct to the county convention are
c. F. Stewart, Jerry MarIatt, B. NJ.
Bailey, Jno. L. Carson, T. L. Schick,
G. w. Fairbrother, Sr., Z. L. HUI
burd, D. o. Cross, J. 5. StulI, J. B.
McCabe.
From Nemaha City precinct the
delegates are as follows: Rayburn
Elliott, James NJ. Hacker. John Ar
gabright, Jr., and'Philip Crother.
From AspinwalH the delegates are as
follows: 6. R. Shook, Jno. S. Min
lex, J. B. Fisher, G. ". Culp, II. a.
Brand and T. G. Ferguson.
Delegates from London Alex Nc
Kinney, 3. F. McInincb, John Strain
and II. L. Mathews.
Delegates from Lafayette :-Chas.
Blodgett, Cyrus BIodgett, G. w. Hay
wood, - Patrick, c. B. Parker, and
Richard CoryeIl.
From St. Deroin the delegates are
4. ]. Ritter and Peter Fraker.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04
CLOTHLNG--.Aft full line
Ue7,y cheap ut ,HcPherS0R'S s,
on the corner.

- State Journal: Hon Church Howe
has purchased four of the premium
hogs on exhibition at the fair grounds
twofrom the pens of H. c. Lawson and
swo from the stock of J. Y. Wolfe.
These, with the stock OF hogs now
owned by Mr.. Howe, will give him
one OF the finest lots of BeTkshires
and Poland Chinas in the State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04
COMMERCIAL.
CHICAGO mARKE r.

Following is a daily summary Of the Chi
cago market for the past week, made up from
the Chicago Daily TribJ5ls's report. As We
60 10 press "Wednesday afternoon. our report
VIII only be mp % ard including Tuesday Of
each week.
September 2G.-Wheat closed Il tl5I1zc high
Ct, at 81 I4Iz for September and s., ,e6lf for Oc-
tober, Corn IzE5. 5.c higher, az 42c cash and
~ for October. Barley I4SIc higher. at 81
for September ard 62lz for October. Hogs
active at 56I0c decline, closing at s5I0@5-S5
for poor 10 extra. Cattle were dull and weak
with sales at S25JEj50.
September Z.-Wheat closed 2-1l7{ higher
at sI.I6lz for -eptember and sI.O6ts for OctO-
Der. Corn closed a shade easier, at 4I7s cash
or seller October. Barley steady AZ Gle
cash and GO 51l for October. Hogs active al
sc decline in heavy weights. Cattle dull and
weak at s2O0G5.59.
September 2s-Wheat firm at sl.I7 for Sep
tember and sI.O574 45I.o6zz FOR October. Corn
* higher at ~ cash and 425s for october.
Barley steady at 6Ilzc cash and seller OctO-
Der. Hogs were active and closed finn at sc
advance. SaIe5 chiefly at Sj.3O65.7j. Cattle
dull and unchanged, with sales az $3.50 4.5J.
September 29.-Wheat steady at SI-Is for Sep
tember and sI.C5 for October. Corn p lower.
at 425<c cash and ~ &c for October. Barley
closed dull az GIc for October and GZ3f for No
vember. Hogs were sc higher, at Sj.S0G55gJ.
Cattle nominal at s2.5JE525.
October Wheat lower, at s.10iz for Sep
tem5er and sI.G55s for October. Corn &c
higher, at 435- &c cash and AZ &c for November.
Barley Ic lower, at 65o cash and 6I1sc f0r No
vembe-. Hogs were active early, but closed
duh and easy Sales wereat s5.0O66.00. Cat
tie were inactive and unchanged.
. october 2-Wheat unsettled with prices
stronger; No. closing at sLIIJ4; No. al
sI-IO1 cash, and sI.0j-- for October. Corn ac-
tive. high mixed bringing 4275i27z. Barley.
sec for October and Sic for November. Cat
tie active in shipplngg grades OF natives, with
sales az si0J9 40. EOgs lower In all grades,
sales ranging from 55.4gE5.SC,
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

- Good stock is what the people of
Nebraska want and what they are
getting. The Tecumseh CHieftdin-
Herald says: "Of the twelve short
horn bulls sent to this city by Mr.. L.
w. TOwne, five of the number were
sold on the day of their arrival, the
average price being S150OO each. The
purchasers were Geo Zutavern, Moses
Roberts, John kershaw, Herman
Erst, Geo. NJ. Buffum, w. D. Swan.
They were the finest lot of cattle ever
brought to this market.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

Philip Crother, Of Nemaha City,
IL very favorably spoken Of by his
friends and acquaintances for Super
intendent of Public Schools. Philip
is q young man of ability and sterling
qualities, and If called to serve the
people in that capacity would do so
most truly aud faithfully.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04
- Please return our baskets.
STEVENSON & Cross.

- We have cOnveTsed with q num-
Der of delegates to the Republican
county convention, from various parts
of the county, and are much gratifed
to find the prevailing disposition to
be for harmony aud. the nomination
of good and strong men for the var
ious offices. The present opposition
ticket in the field is not q strong one
by any means, and If the Republicans
shall act wisely, laying aside person.
al animosities and prejudiees, making
generous concessions, as every sue
cessful party must, and endeavor to
select the most available good men,
they will elect their entire ticket.
There are differences of opinion as to
the popularity of candidates, as their
always are. but let these questions be
canvassed thoroughly in candid efforts
to find out the safest way, and there
need be no fatal mistakes made,
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

- Mr.. B. NJ Bailey is erecting a
fine residence on his Main street prop
erty, recently purchased from f. E.
johnson. Mr. Bailey is one Of those
who suffered by the eneroachments of
the river last spring, and now locates
high up among the eternal hills"
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

In accordance with the sOIcftatfo1 OF ma
ny friends. irrespective OF party, ]. ". CAV
1T. OF Benton precinct, viii De a candidate
f0- the Office Of Sheriff Of Nemaha county,
subject only to the votes OF the people at the
November election
To THE VOTERS OF NEsIAHA COUNTY:
I hereby announce myself an independent
candidate for the Office OF Sheriff submis-
sive only to the election IN November.
DAVID CAMPBELL
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

How does the Pawnee City Tribune
like the business of beating Nemaha
County in a fruit exhibition-"as far
as she has gone, as Artemas Ward
said to Brigham Young? You did
first rate, we are told-'bully"-and
we are willing TO throw up our hat for
your enterprise and pluck. But to
beat US, you must get up very early
in the morning, and run until late at
night" Remember that brother TTi-
6laIe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

- The largest ear OF corn Oh exhibi-
ton at the state fair, was from Nema-
la County grown on the farm of Mrs
LOveless. The u. & NJ. r. r. compa-
ny, with an eye to business, placed it
prominently among their collections
for exhibition in the Eastern States.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

Has just received some fine mirrors,
some of the most splendid ever
brought to Brownville. And by the
way, he has some of the best furni-
ture, of every variety. Hannaford
says he is getting ready for the good
time coming" and the interesting
part of it is, he sells right down at
bottom prices"
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

- Mr.. Knable, engineer of the fer
rybOat, informs US that twenty-six
steamboats, have passed up the river
during the present season, and that
eleven have gone down.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

The fixing up by the Railway
Company is making matters about the
levee and depot assume neat and
pleasant appearance. Carpenters are
at work ceiling and finishing the de-
pot building inside.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

DIR. Winehells Teething Syrup is
a safe and sure remedy for diarrhOea,
dysentery and chiidren's complaints
generally. It should be in every
house where there are children. Moth
ers. give it a trial. For sale by 4. w.
Nickel BFow1viIle. Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04
Mems Suits at y. L. Hc-
Gee 8. Bros, for $500.

- Our townsman, and indefatigable
apariaE, Don Arnold, carried off the
first premium on comb honey at the
late State Fair. He presented for con-
sideration of the judges some of the
finest samples of Linn made honey,
which everywhere takes first honors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

- Attention is called to the offer
made by the National SilveT-Plating
Co.. 704 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, IN
our columns. Their silverware is
beautiful and fully up to standard,
and their generous offer is available to
all the readers Of this paper for ninety
days after date. 15w4
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

= Mr.. a. T. SIagle. residing two or
three miles above town has our thanks
for a few heads of large cabbage of
very excellent quality. He has a
large lot of this vegetable for sale, and
if you want to make kraut you know
where TO get your cabbage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

THE ADVERTISER job office is
il prepared to-rio work-in- the -neat-
est and most artistic style, and at
city prices. We have all the facilities
for doing good and cheap work. Give
Us call.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

- Uncle Sans Condition Powder
cures and prevents disease. Every
stock raiser should have it on hand to
be used as occasion may require. If
your druggist does not have the genu-
inc Uncle Sans, do not be deceived
with an inferior article, but send to
the Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago,
and get it for yourself. For sale by
A. w. Nickel, BrOwnville, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

- The city authorities should notice
that the sidewalk from Fourth street
to the Methodist church is in a very
unsafe condition. AS the city would
probably be liable, under the deeis-
ions of our courts, for any injuries Oc-
curing to pedestrians in consequence
of defective sidewalks, prompt meas
ures to repair the same should be TAX
en-.
- DR.. Jague's German Worm Cakes
are a safe and efficient remedy for
worms. These cakes never fail to de-
strOy worms and remove them from
the system. For sale by A " Nickel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

Farmers, livery men, and harness
makers, who have used Uncle Sans
Harness Oil, will never use any other.
II is the best and only reliable oil in
the market. 1t received the highest
award al the Centennial Exposition of
1876. For sale by all first class har-
ness establishments, and by 4. w.
Nick ell, BrOwnvilIe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

McPberSOB, hGUjn6 less
expense to his business than
any other house, ,be can and
WiU otU8 the farmers the
benefit of cheap and good
goods.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

j. L. McGee g. Bro. h0U6
the largest stock of OUer-
coats eUer brought to this
market, and JOjU sell them.
cheaper than any other
house IN tOzOI1.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

- The Republican county conven-
tion will be held at Sheridan next
Saturday. All delegates should be
there if possible. Let every precinct
be represented by proper delegates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

Squire Clayton, who has been
confined to his bed for near a week, is
again able to be about. The Squire
says this is his first sickness in six
fean wears
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04
authnri1rd Aaents.

Trrrs Bros are our authorized agents at NeIna-
Ia city 70 receive and receipt for monies due Us
TIr1Ssas BUEEEss s. our authorized agent in Glen
Rock precinct 70 receive and receipt for monies
due Us on subscription.
A Z RITTER al -. DeroIu. Il our authorized agent
=rtnat place. 70 receive subscriptions and adver-
cisinr. and % collect and reception monies due
THE ADyERTIST-H.
I0HS =. MINTCK is ON authorized agent a. As7in-
wall 20 receive subscription and advertising, and
cyuect and receipt for monies due us
FAIRBROTHER & HACKER,
Publishers a Advertiser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-04

- Tecam8eh Chieftai1-ReTdtd: q: The
Brownville ADVERTISER has re-estaO-
lished its old price of S2 per year,
which takes effect after October lst.
This is low enough for a paper like
THE ADVERTISER. In fact s. year
is as low as q county paper can be af-
forded aad but few get rich at that
price.