davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

THE TRIAL OF DIR. JOHN BUCHANAN for using
the malls OF the United States 20 defraud
was commenced yesterday morning In the o. s.
district court at Philadelphia. After hearing
acqult the defendant, upon the technical ground
mat there was no evidence to sustain the
cnafge OF using the mails to defraud. Judge
MS correspondents, for they knew as much of
tne fraud as he did He therefore did not con-
nacsa tempaaie any fraud OF which the mail was a
ssss asscSSsSaIy part The man who purchased was
S,,, SS,,,nPS Ouylng the means to impose on others
Insle was .othing, therefore, In the evidence
showing tnat the defendant intended to de-
Irau0 I nus correspondents By the use OF the mail
Of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

KNOW NoTHINGIsM REvIvKD.-A telegram TO
the New York Herald from Pittsburg Nov 20
says: An anti Catholic organization similar TO
posed iD the New York Herald five years AGO
has been started In this city. A list or
questions has been prepared, embracing
nine points TO which the applicant for
admission gives satisfactory answer before
he Is made member. After this he must take
the fsllowfng oath: 81 further declare and SOL
emnly swear that I win not knowingly vote for.
Roman Catholic, TO any Office ip the local or
general administration Of the American govern
ment; and further declare and swear that /
VIII use al the means In my power to counter
Roman Catholics In the administration OF the
government OF the United States, and in any
ana all thereof, both local and general To ali
this, q free ard voluntary obligation on nv
part, without reservation, pray that NAV
ever be able to remain true and steadfast. So
help me Cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01
The Coming Army Changes.

There is a great deal Of interest taken by
army officers In the impending retirements and
promotions in the higher ranks OF the service
Oficers who are eligible to retirement are
striving to prevent being shelved, and those
bringing all the influence they can
10 bear In favor Of their advancement
General Miles, to whom the position
OF Chief signal officer has been open has, it is
learned to-day, requested that his name DE
W1thdrawn from all connection with the posi-
uon. lie IS now candidate for inspector
general In place OF General Marcy. to be retired
III is the desire OF the President to appoint him
70 mat place. and iC looks aS II he would get It.
Ihere Is only one obstacle in the way The
ACT OF december IL, 1873, provides that the
senior inspector general shall have the rank OF
a origadier general Col. Sackett is the senior
eoionel 1,1 IN a the inspector generals department.
and VIII De the senior Inspector general as soon
as General Marcy vacates the position. In
accordance with this promotion it would
seem that Colonel Sackett should have
the promotion. General sherman. n
Is kn0wn3 has taken this position. The
question Is one, however, TO be settled by the
PRESIDENT, and he Is known TO favor Gen. Miles
Gen. HaZeD, who was the other prominent can
dloate ior chief signal Office, would on Gen. Miles
IeIusa! or the 0f1ce. seem TO have clear field
he probably has, but IT Is stated that he does
not want the place so much now as he did, pre-
lerr1ng his chances to be Quartermaster General
tHed. III this Is the case, General Abbott, now
on duty at W1llet's Point N Y. harbor. and who
Is the choice OF the american ASSOCIATION for
the advancement OF science takes the leading
place looking towards the chiefship of the
signal corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01
-TelegramS to The Star.
THE BULLS AND BEARS
A stock Panic Ism minent.

lSpecial Dispatch 20 The Evening SJdr.l
Nkw YORK, Dec. Fear and trembling came
suddenly upon the downtown community this
morning soon after the stock market opened.
The threat OF Gould and Sage 10 squeeze
the money market was aided In the
probability that they would succeed
by the inability OF the banks TO make
further loans The large receipts OF money
from Europe on every steamer do not seem 10
meet the emergency. The equipments OF loose
money from here 70 distant points IN this coun-
Try 10 pay for grain. provisions and cotton.
which money VIII soon begin TO now back and
glut the market, have given the "bears" courage.
But about noon they found they had gone too
far and were liable TO precipitate panic which
would have ruined many spectators or wealth
and nerve who were necessary In the market 10
give II tone and activity. Besides, IL was found
that IL the lambs were shorn the sale OF
stocks would have been so rapid that compro-
mise must have resulted In most cases
With brokers 10 save them from failure.
Had the first hours indications been re-
allied, the short margin men would all have
been cleaned out. and many brohers would
nave failed before O'Clock. With market all
gone TO pieces, the bears would have failen
with the 'bullsr I'm the general crash so In
order 10 keep speculation active and initiate tn
market for another chance the bears have sus
talDed It. and more cheerful tone and feelinr
has obtained But because the screws are still
kept upon the money market there f. a very
suspicious feeling on the part OF outside specu-
lat0TS ana investors, and the market TO morrow
is liable 10 be brokers' market. Money still
loans at "A OF per cent per day on call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

ACCIDENT ON THE B & o RAILROAD fre,ont
train collided with an accommodation on fhe
Baltimore and Ohio road one mile norff
oro Of Nc NTH vsr1on sGg,0e: o. yesterday morning
wrecked. Engineer Brown junnned from his
engine and was badly bruised. The passengers
were not Injured The fault OF the train dis.
patcher caused the accident,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

A CoLoRKD SCHOOL TEACHER KLLED,-Lor-
EMO Ivy, the colored teacher OF a colored free
school at Danville Va, was attacked yesterday
by two s,n nr0SnerS, S sge1 10 a ana Is years both
tally stabbed. He had punished the yo;ln9er
for playing with the girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

TEE DEFENCE OF Mr.. PARNEIL and his c,l-
leagues win cost about SIS, 900. Six meeting
object OF raising funds, and subscriptions ha We
been widely taken up In Ireland. The Land
League counts, however, upon receiving the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

A WOMAN WITH FOURTEEN HUsBANBs.-Mrs
Theresa Reimenschneider, alias Auerbach, alias
Grau, alias Temple, preposSeSsing woman, 25
years old. was arrested last night In Brooklyn, N
I. charged with bgamy and grand larceny. It
Newark, N. j., and elsewhere for the simple
purpose OF robbing them She will be taken to
Newark for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

APPoINTED.-The President to-day appointed
James w. Siler, Of Arkansas, to be U. S. consul
at Laguayra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.--InternaI rev.
enue S415, ,666.36; customs. $54t, ,,0l.46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

benton Jones, cashier In the United States
quaItsfmasierS Office In Sc. Louis, has disap-
peaIeo, Ills accounts are said 20 be some
". what a~ry, end his possible suicide Is spoken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

The jury, at New York In the CAGE NJ un,,,,
All1ger, charged with attempting to hynnthe'
Of not guilty, '0iui''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

THE OHIO ELECTORAL COLLEGE met at Colum-
bus yesterday, and after some preliminary bust
ness adjourned until to-day. The members
will visit Gen. Garfield at Mentor on Thursday.
The New York electoral college met yesterday
and organized. Alfred A. Aiken OF the thtr-
tee nth district, being absent, his place was
filled Ry the election OfDr. Cornelius r. AgneW
OF New York. Adjourned until today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

WHITE HOUSE CALIERs-Senator Garland
and Representatives Joyce, Lowe and Ander.
son, and Register Schofeld called on the Presi
dent fo-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

A London magistrate has pronounced tn,
nuisance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

THE PLACE TOHAVE YOUR ELECTION BET
HATS made 10 st CUNNINGHAMS. -
You can also have your Old one remodeled In
NE htest style. Felt Hats repaired. -
oes1e CUNNINGHAM. 740 6th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

GENERAL GARFIELD's CONGRESSIONAL SUCCESS
sOR.-At special election yesterday In the 18th
Ohio district Judge E. B. Taylor, elected in Oc-
tOber to be General Garf1eld's successor as Rep
resentative. was elected to I'LL the vacancy In
the present Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

The INDIAN SCHOOLS-The Secretary OF the
Interior will notify the superintendent OF the
Indian school at Forest Grove, oregon, that the
list of pupils will be enlarged by one hundred
after the first OF the year. The number of
pupils at present is between thirty and forty
The work of the school has been highly saris-
factory, and the system OF Indian schools Is
thought to be an assured success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT issued to-dly.
shows a reduction for the month OF November
of s., 500 261.23. The reduction since June 3Oth
last has been S3I .291, 1851. The following are
the balances: Debt, less cash in the Treasury.
81 9o4 ssl ,566.75; currency certificates outstand
Ing, $s,525.O0O; gold certificates outstanding,
81 800; silver certificates outstanding s35.-
OF, $50; fractional currency outstanding, s., 1853
20..3l; legal tender notes outstanding, 1916,
6S1 ,016.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

THE BONDS of 1880 outstanding, and which
win fall due December 31st next, amount to
ell 25S. .QhO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-01

IT Is REPORTED that Assistant Postmaster
General Brady has purchased the National Re-
publican OF this city and will shortly assume
Its editorial management.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15
COMMERCIAL.
THE BROwNVILLE MARKETS.

GRAIN MARKET-
CORRECTED By d. L. DOUGLAS, GRAIN
DEALER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

- Some Of the Democratic poll
ticians of Brownville-the smart ones
take occasion these times to stand
on the streets and misrepresent, TO per
sons not supposed to be well posted,
Gen. Garfeld's connection with the
Credit Mobilier. All the answer need
ed for these pettifOggers and garblers
is Democratic testimony of Garfeld's s
innocence and purity, Judge Jere
Black of Pennsylvania, Senator W. G.
Thurman of Ohio, Don Piatt of the
Washington Capital newspaper, and
Congressman Payne of Ohio, all as
prominent Democrats as there are in
the United States. They are all upon
record favorable to Garheld's inno-
cence. This testimony may not ordi-
narily be good, but is good enough
when you prove they lie by witnesses
Of their own family.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

A Musical Convention is being
held in Nebraska City this week, con
Quoted by Prof. D. B. WoTley Of the
State Normal school The convention
opened on Tuesday and viii close on
Friday. 1t viii doubtless be a grand
affair, as the professor is a noted con-
dUctor, and need not lack for musical
talent, Southern Nebraska having so
MANY good singers. As of local in
terest we notice that Miss Hattie
Smith Is one Of the four Soloists ad-
vertised. and that Miss Florence Smith
and Mr.. DelOs Smith are of the local
committee for Brownville. We doubt
not that many Of our vOcalists anc
lovers of good singing viii be at tht
convention some time during the ses
sion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

- The testimony, and all the testi-
monv in existence against General Gar
field in reference to Credit MobilieT is
that OF Oakes AmeS, and 1t SO utterly
fails 10 convict him that no Democrat
ic paper has dared publish it, except
the Chicago Times. and that paper pub
lished II all 10 prove Garield's inno-
cence. The Democrats make the charge
Of corruption bribery and perjury but
cannot produce the testimony. THE
ADVERTISER deRounces the charge as
false in its every phase and feature
and again CHALLENGES them TO the proof.
Meantime the Republican cause is not
suffering by the unsupported asseT-
tions Of life long rebel sympathiesrs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15
Garfield Guards.

AT meeting of the committee, July
Sth, appointed by the Garfield and Ar
thur club to take in hand the Organiza-
ton of company of Garfield Guards, -
S. a. Osborn was elected chairman and
Geo. ". FairbrOther, jr., secretary.
On motion the chairman appointed a
Recruiting Committee as follows: I.
A. Bailey, E. L. Taggart, Geo. W. Ber-
lin, t. ]. Hitte and Geo. ". FairbrOth-
er, Jr.
On motion the committee was in
structed TO have bills printed, adverti-
sing a meeting for Saturday evening
July 10, 1880.
Adjourned to meet at Marsh Opera
House July 10th, at s o'clock sharp.
The meeting Saturday evening was
attended by a large and enthusiastic
crowd of Guards. A large number of
names were added to the list of re-
cruitS.
The meeting was called to order by
the chairman, and Immediately pro
ceeded to the election of officers for the
guards.
The officers elected were:
Geo. ID. Darlington, Captain.
W. FelthOuser, 1st Lieutenant.
Z. L. Taggart, I'd Lieutenant.
Geo. ". Fairbrother, jr., Orderly
Sargent
T. J. Hit, 1st Sargent.
G. II. Collins, I'd Sargent.
Jno. Kleckner, Sd Sargent.
Henry Brown, Color Bearer.
The Guards then decided on a uni
form, sample of which was then on
exhibition in the hall.
E. L. Taggart, I. J. Hit, Jno. Kleck-
ner and Geo. W. FairbrOther, jr, were
appointed as a committe to procure
uniforms for the Guards.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
next Saturday evening, 18th inst, at
the court house
5. a OSBORN, Pres.
GEO. W. FAIRBROTHER, jr., Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Judge o. B. Hewett, of Hastings
is in the city.
Arthur O'Pelt, of Lincoln, is in the
city visiting friends.
- Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. McGee went
to ST. Joe last Tuesday to visit friends
F. R. Sykes called on us Saturday
renewed his subscription and gave us
a very pleasant chat
Wm. Tidrow, the live merchant
of Aspinwall, was in the city and call
ed on us on Saturday.
Mrs. James Stevenson has gone
west to visit with friends in Sutton
and Colorado during the hot weather.
Maj. ]. W. Ford is a personal
friend of Garfield. He says: 4 would
vote for Garfield if 1 was a Democrat" 4"
- Shell. Cochran ''sold his hogs" last
week and left some of the money at
this Office, for which he has our thanks.
- Tilmm Bailey started west on
Monday, going through the country
posting bills, advertising the new ferry
at BrOwnville.
Mrs J. J. Clark, sister Of Mrs. Ste
venson, after visiting friends in Rich
ardsOn and Nemaha counties has re-
turned to Colorado.
= Miss Adelaide Kalkman, of Ne
braska City has been visiting her friend
Miss Mary Campbell, in this city, for
several days the past week.
IS. a. Osborn, of Brownville, de-
livered the Grafton at Howard the Sd.
1t is pronounced a fine effort by those
who heard it.-SheridQn Post
= Miss Emma TOOle, of St. Joe, No,
has been visiting with the family OfH.C.
Lett, this city, for several days past.
She returned home on Tuesday.
Mr.. 5. p Robertson, enumerator of
Lafayette precinct, is in the city and
furnishes the information that Lafay-
ette has 1856 population and 2S4 voters.
- Mr.. J. r. Dye, of this county re-
Gently visited his old home at Ft. At
kinsOn, Wisconsin. From the Union
of the I'd inst, published at that place.
we clip the following:
James r. Dye, of Nemaha City, Ne
braSka, was visiting old time friends |
in this city last week. Mr.. DYE went
to Nebraska in 1858, taking 100 acres
Of Government land. He now has a /
farm of 24O acres, well improved, with !
a good house and out buildings; has an |
of 500 apple trees and 400 /
peach trees, raises wheat and corn bv |
the thousand bushels and hogs by the 4
hundred. He says southern Nebraska /
IS the finest farming country in the
West.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

We found the landlord in his splendid
garden and took dinner with him He
does not entertain travellers. over night,
but those In the city at dinner time can
get there as good dinner as they could
wish, of all sorts of vegetables in addi-
tion TO everything else substantial and
well cooked. Many of the farmers
hauling their corn and stock TO market
treat themselves TO dinner at Birl's.
We expect We have missed mention
ing somebody who viii be mad about
it.. But we can't help it. We can't
think of everybody III a city Of that
magnitude.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15
University Of Nebraska.

Open to both sexes. Fall Term be
gins Sept.7: ends, December "a. Win
ter Term begins Tuesday. Jan. 4, 1881 ;
ends. March II. Spring Term begins
March IS, and ends June IA
TUITION FREE TO ALL. Board may
be obtained at 81 a week. The new
Ladies Hall furnishes pleasant rooms
for seventy ladies. Rent so cents a
week; each room being furnished with
a large closet, bedstead, chairs, table.
woOd-box and wash-stand; ladies pro-
viding their own beds and bedding.
a Musical Conservatory has been
which Will open with the
Fall Term. Tuition $50 a year. Ele-
mentary Vocal Glass free to all.
For Catalogues and Circulars
giving all farther information, send
to E. B. FAIRFIELD,
-.- Chancellor.
Lincoln, Neb., June %, 1880. 3w3
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15
Notice to Delinquent City Tax Payers,

The city tax books are now in nv
hands for collections. The city coun-
Gil have given imperitive order for the
collection of all delinquent taxes due
the city. Persons knowing themselves
delinquent viii please attend at the
Office of the county treasurer and pay
the taxes at once, as notice is hereby
given that all delinquent tax found
unpaid on the first day of August 1850
will be collected as the law directs
Come forward and pay and save cost
l mean that the city tax books shall
be cleared of all delinquent tax. Sc
don't wait TO be called on for your tax
i. H GILMORE, Co. Treas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15
Notice.

Having sold my entire busines
will be glad that all persons knowing
themselves indebted to me will please
call and settle at once as contemplate
engaging in business again at no dis
tant day. / will be found at nv old
place of business or my authorized
agent d. D. Adams, who will remain
with McCOmas, & Co. H.C.LETT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15
List of Letters

Remaining in the pOstoffice at
Brownville, Nebraska, for week end
ing July 10, 1880:
Brown, Charles. LOmar.L W.
Combman, Miss. Moss, Mrs. Lisa.
Derham, Mrs. :. II. Owens, James.
Gardner, y. ID. Smedley, George.
Hanmore, James. Woodson, II. C., jr.
Ketchum, Spencer.
POSTAL. CARDS.
Collins, Mary. Thornton. A. H.
Persons calling for any of the above
will please say adrertiSed.
7. c. HACKER, p. NJ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15
Notice

Is hereby given that l viii examine
all persons who may desire to offer
themselves as candidate for teachers
of the primary or common schools of
this county, at the Court House. in
BrOwnville on the first Saturday in
each month. Philip CrOther.
21-tf Co-Superintendent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

The BELLE OF BRowNvILLE. our
new steam ferryhoat, the best boat on
the Missouri river, VIII be here this
week. Friday or Saturday. Let emf
grants have the news that Brown
Vile Is the best and quickest crossing
point Oh the Missouri river.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15
FOSTER ANDREWS,
Physicians & Surgeons,
Nemaha City, Neb.
Nemaha City, Neb.

AUealls promptly attended night or day.
DR.. Andrews makes Chronic and Surgical
Diseases Of women a speciality. Also. VI Medi-
Cal and Surgical Diseases Of the eye Hav-
ing had special training In surgery, and q
large and varied practice in acute and ehTOn-
lc diseases. tumOrS, bone diseases. old ulcers.
granulated sore eyes. fibrOfd and ovarian tu-
mOrs, female weakness and diseases OF the
heart, lungs, throat etc References OF Oper-
atiOus performed. and cures effected In cases
pronounced incuzable. Fees reasonable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

-"NJling happens but the unex-
pecteI.' - i- the wise remark OF a French
philosopher. We don't think he is
right. You always expect to find the
best line Of dry goods, groceries, boots
and shoes etc, At !. /. McGee's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

- Thursday, Sth inst, was the hot
est day Of the season. so far; 81 III the
shade. Several following days have
been very hot, but the nights are very
nleasaHt:
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

-Ifthere ever was specific for any one
complaint then Carter's Little Liver Pills
are specific for Sick Headac he, and every
woman should know this, They are not
only positive cure, but sure preventive
If taken when the approach is felt, Carter's
Little Liver pills act directly on the liver
and bile, and in this way remove the cause
OF disease without first making you sick by
weakness purge. IfyOu try them you will
not be disappointed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15
Barb Wire.

Gng Bros. have soldthis spring a
car load of Watken's barb wire and
have ordered more. 1t is the best and
lightest wire in the market, for the
least money.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15
New Goods New Goods
CHEAP SAM

Has returned 1Cjtb q LARGE
stock Of dress goods for
Summer We0r, 1Chicb he
10iU sell cheap for cash.
Call and see him before
DJCrch0SinG.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

The main planE in the bulldozers'
platform Is order NO 40" We wish
some Democratic paper North would
yublish that order. We would like to
Sc il. but fear wei have TO send South
T1--
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

What one does IN haste Is gener-
ally repented II leisure. - Sheridan
Post md purely original.
But the Posi- man had better hurry
little OF he viii never catch up.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

- state Jozsy7lq3: The Garfield and
Arthur club of BrOwnville has been
fully organized. and the old veterans
Of Nemaha VIII make 4 good report
UheR the returns are IN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

Fish, wirecloth, barbed wire,
states, hoes, bird cages, picture frames
clothes wringers, queensware, whips,
flower pots, rope. choice teas, etc, by
Stevenson & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15
StOyesi Sf0vasi

Willing Bros. have the largest and
best stocks of cook stoves, and will
sell lower than any other firm can
sell. Co and examine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

- Sewing machines, the best and
cheapest by Stevenson & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

- Dried beef, sugar cured hams anC
breakfast bacon, at Gates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

- Our streets and business houses
are now dIily thronged with farmers.
Business Is good.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

A Garfield and Arthur club was
formed at Sheridan, Monday evening,
this week
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

-Nickellhs diarrha cure never fails.
Sample free.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

New patterns of wall paper and
window shades at NickeITs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

Johnson & Palmer have the
incest ice-cream parlor in the city, and
make the best ice-cream. Call and sat
isfy yourself.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

- On the outside of this paper is an
article showing what Gen. RcsecranZ
thinks of Gen. Garfield.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

Choice Lard and Pickeled Pork at
Body grocery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

- Barley forks, hay forks, and cop
per rivets, by Stevenson & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

- Screen wire, ice-cream freezers
and milk pans, at WILLING Bros.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

- Want butter and eggs. Highest
price paid by Stevenson & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

A new supply Of tongueless cult,
.vators just received by Robert TeaTe
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

. Ice cream and soda pop at
JOHNSON & PALMER'S
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15
For SnIe.

One Poland Berkshire SOW. VIII
weigh about 45O pounds. "SO-and-so.
keep still" JAKE RAUsCHKOLB.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-07-15

- Best brand Of flour and cigars at
johnson & Palmer's.