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PLATTSMOUTH WEEKLY HERALP, TH fJltSDA Y, JULY 21, 18S7.
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PROHIBITION IN CEORCIA.
The Dry Ticket Elected After an
Active Canvass.
Special to the ;lobe-Dcmocrat,
Atlanta, (Ja:, July 10. The proliil.i
tiou cl :tiou in Koine, jcMtcrduy, which
resulted in an overwhelming ictory for
tho dry ticket, has settled the question
tli'it tli. rem lining fourteen counties in
which whisky is sold must go dry unci.
that before six mouths Georgia will he ftn
ubsohilely dry as .Maine. Home i h a city
of 12,000 inhabitants, situated in Foyd,
tho mot populous white county in the
Stiite. For more than forty days the
contest has raged, growing fiercer us the
day of election approac hed.
Two years ago last fehruary, an elec
tion was held, resulting in a victory for
l' the " wc-t" ticket by ssveral hundred ma
jority. It wus felt, however, at that time
and every since that the result wns not a
fair expression of the people's will. The
election had been called by the liquor
men in midwinter. There wn no regis
tration law. It was thought that many
illegfd votes were cast, and a great bar
becue given by the saloon people on elec
tion day attrac ted hundreds of negroes to
Home. Hence, when thellev. Sam Jones'
revival occurred about two months ago
it was but natural that the question
should again become prominent. It was
felt that this question should be fairly
submitted to the people on its merits, es
pecially as in the meantime the great con
tent had been fought and,won in Atlanta,
and the danger of fraud was greatly les
sened by the registration law now in
force. So just be fore the close of the re
vival a conference of ministers from all
parts of the country was held, and it was
resolved to preach, pray and work for
prohibition. Petitions were drawn up
requesting the Ordinary to call an elec
tion at an early day. These petitions
were signed by more than 1000 voters.
TIIR 81'KCIAI. KI.KCTION CALLED.
The Ordinary called an election for
July It, and the contest opened in earnest.
Au executive Committee was organized
with D. 15. Hamilton as Chairman and
('apt. A. . Moseley as Secretary. Short
ly thereafter a Young Men's Prohibition
Club was organized, with lion. Seaborn
"Wright as Secretary. Clubs were also
organized in all parts of the country.
Prohibition aud anti-prohibition meetings
were held almost daily. The columns of
tha Bulletin, for prohibition, and the
Courier, against prohibition, were filled
with arguments pro and con, as well a
V with personalities which at times were
rather bitter. Among those who took a
fading part lu favor of prohibition were:
Hon. D. B. Hamilton, Hon. Seaborn
"Wright. Hev. Charles E. Wright, Oapt.
A. F. S. Morse-ley, J. B. Patton, II. 13.
Parks, Dr. D. 15. TTeadeu, Dr. T. R. Ken
dall, dpt. Euclid Johnson, Ci. A. IJ. Har
ris, II. II. Smith, Jas. T. Vandiver, Hev.
C. ('. Gary, Rev. "Win. Eridges, Junius
Oeorg? find the Bulletin. Of course
there were scores of others in both city
and count-, including the best clement
among the colored people. Among the
colored preachers who took prominent
parts were lie v. C. McCurdy, Rev. Lyon,
Rev. llainmctt. Rev. Shcpard, Rev. C. N.
Grandson, Rev. "Watson, Rev. Randall,
Hunt ami others.
Col. W. H. Ilidell, of the Courier, and
Mr. 7.1. A. Xevin took leading parts
against prohibition.
THE CLAIMS OF EACIT SIDE.
The anti-Prohibitionists took the
ground that they are opposed, to eupipt
uary legislation; that the Bible does not
sanction it ;that the abuse and not the use of
stimulant U forbidden; that it will de
crease the city's revenue from f 8,000 to
10.000 annually, without accpmpliship
the slightest reform; that it will
from twelve to twenty store-houses to re
main vacant, and drive away a portion
of Rtmifs's business men. On the other
hand, the Prohibitionists argued that this
is a great moral question, against which
mercenary arguments should not pf eyail;
that intemperance is the great evil of the
age; that to save one soul from destruc
tion is worth all the efforts of Prohibi
tionists; that business will not suffer, but
will inci-caje because poor men will not
waste their wages in drink; that other
Lusinc-fa will take the place of the whisky
traiYic and keep up the city's revenue and
occupy the vacant stores; that prohibition
does prohibit and is as well enforced as
other criminal statutes, and, finally, that
the contest for prohibition ia a contest
for go or 1 morals, the sanctity of home
aud the happiness of famillies.
AT 'i'JIE POLLS.
The day opened bright end beautiful.
At sunrise there were prayer.-meetiegs at
the churches, which continued during
the entire day. A lar;e number of busi
ness houses were closed and the city had
a. Sunday appearance, except that the
streets were crowded with people. By 5
o'clock in the morning leading Prohibi
tionists and anti-Prohibitionists had as
sembled at the polls. Among the former
were scores of Rome's fairest daughters
and a large number of children. The
ladies and children tork their stand in
front of the Court House, a little to the
left of the entrance, and here they re
mained with tireless patience throughout
tho entire day. It was a remarkable
scene. Here were aged mothers whose
hair was silvered with the frosts of years.
young maids and matrons and lovely
children, all deeply interested in the re
suit of tho great contest. Many men who
ascended the Court House steps holding
anti-prohibition tickets in their hands
wavered when they faced this living bul
wark of lovely women and voted the
prohibition tickets given them by fair
hands. The presence of the ladies gain
ed at a moderate- estimate ut least 100
votes for the prohibition cause. The
siii'iug of the familiar hyms was a fea
ture of the day's incidents. Occasionally
large bodies of prohibition voters would
march to the polls and these were greeted
with cheers, waving of handkerchiefs
ami happy smiles by the ladies. Sir. J
B. Patton marched at the head of forty-
throe voters, who were received with en
thusiasm. A little in the rear of the Court
House booths were erected, where refresh
ments were served by the ladies.
EMBLEMS AND I'AKADEH.
Many Hags and banners were displayed.
Among the inscriptions were these: "A
vote against the sale and a vote to save
our boys." "Vote the way you think, be
lieve and pray." "No saloons means more
clothing and happiness." "For God and
home and native land, for truth and right
we take our stand." The antis used red
flagB without inscriptions. Nearly all the
Prohibitionists wore blue badges, and
the antis red. From the first the contest
was not doubtful. By 10 o'clock 700
votes had been cast in Rome precincts,
and two-thirds of these were for prohibi
tion. Reports from country precincts
showed handsome prohibition majorities
and the saloon people seemed despond
ent. Toward noon they rallied somewhat,
and paraded the streets with bands and
banners. The Prohibitionists also parad
ed, and their procession was much larger
than that of their opponents. From noon
until the polls closed there were but few-
incidents of note. About 5 o'clock the
Forestville Prohibition Club marched to
the polls in a solid phalanx and cheered.
n the meantime the antis had retired
from the contest in a great measure.
When the clock struck 6, the scence at
the Court House was indescribable. It
was known that prohibition had carried,
and it was only a question of majority.
Probably a thousand men, women and
children were assembled in and around
the Court House, and cheer after cheer
rent the air. Many were overcome with
emotion and wept. Such a scene was
never before witnessed in Rome.
Suddenly there was a hush, and with
Dr. Kendall and Mr. J. R. Gibbons as
leaders, the vast multitude sang with
thrilling effect "Nearer, My God, to Thee,"
followed by the doology. After bene
diction the great crowd slowly dispersed.
The returns were being received at the
Court IIouhc all night. Hundreds of
people, were present, but perfect order
prevailed, and notwithstanding the great
excitement during the day not a single
disturbance occurred. "When the vote
was counted out it was found that out of
2&00 registered voters, 23.30 had voted.
Of these 1428 were fat prohibition and
908 against, a majority of 520 for the
dry ticket.
Table Etiquette in Zanzibar.
From the July Overland.
Talking of eating reminds me of the
way this operation is performed by the
Arabs. Five of them 6eat themselves
round a large bowl of rice, surmounted
by a skinny fowl, all being curried. Two
seize the wings with their fingers and two
the legs, and simultaneously tearing these
off, leave the carcass to tho fifth, after
ward taking out the rice by handsful,
and dextrously conveying it to the mouth
wit! a peculiar jerk. One mark ot hos
pitality shown to gijCoia when .at table
consists in the chief's rolling up some
rice into a ball in the palm of his hands
and aiming it at his guest's widely dis
tended jaws. On one occasion this piece
of civility was shown to myself; but not
being an adept in the art of swallowing
rice balls when so projected, the effect
was anything but what my kind enter
tainer anticipated; for, independently of
being nearly choked, the grains were scat
tered, or rather sputtered, oyer the table
in a manner that elicited roars of laugh
ter even form the very grave Arabs.
This of course, was the last experiment
of the kind tried upon me.
Attention has been directed here to
facts regarding the distribution of our
foreign population, which eiplaiu the
growing demand of the industrial class
in this country for a restriction of immi
gration. The pressure of competition
from foreign sources is, as was pointed
out, most severely felt in the manufact
uring and mining sections of the country.
The complaint of the home workman is
about to take more definite form, as is
shown by a recent letter of Mr. Powder
ly, the head of the order cf the Knights
of Labor, in reference to the restriction
of immigration. He declares that the
workingmen of the country want immi
gration restricted lor the sake both of
the country andf the immigrant. They
want, he says, a fair fcharc of the protec
tion which is now afforded to the em
ployers of labor. Persons who are not
self-sustaining, he says, should he exclud
ed for the reason that they will either
have to be sustained as paupers, or, by
forcing residents of the country out of
employment, are likely to make paupers
or dependents of the latter. This demand
for the restriction of immigration is not
confined, Mr. Powdcrly says, to American-born
workingmen, but is universal.
This statement of the head of the Knights
of Labor at this time is important. "With
out doubt more will be heard of this de
mand of the industrial classes in the near
future. Bra 1st reefs.
How to Treat Sunstroke.
From Home, Ki.owIed;;e.
A sudden prostration of the nervous
system resulting from extreme heat is com
monly called sunstrakc. It is a mistake,
however, to suppose that exposure to the
sun's rays is necessary to produco the
prostration, for workmen exposed all day
to the scorching sun do not have sunstroke
as often as persons of sedentary habits
who walk on the shady side of the street.
The usual symptoms indicating an
attack of sunstroke are a full, heavy feel
ing in the head, dizziness, ringing in the
cars, deranged vision, faintness and difli
cult breathing; but sometimes the patient
falls unconscious without the slightest
warning. In severe cases death may en
sue in a few hours. Those who recover
from an attack do so slowly, and contin
ue to be greately prostrated for sometime
after, dizziness and faintcss coining on
after the slightest mental effort, while
the full, distressed feeling in the head
continues for months afterward.
Sunstroke is best avoided by imme
diately ceasing all mental or physical
effort as soon as the first symptoms of
prostration arc felt, and above all by
avoiding the drinking of ice-water w hen
overheated. The head should be pro
tected by a sunshade, and ca'-e should be
taken to keep the digestive organs
healthy by using light food. When an
attack occurs the patient should be re
moved to a cool place and placed in a
recumbent position, cold water or ice-
bags should be applied to the head, and
mustard paste, capsicum or other stimu
lants to the extremities and over the
stomach. Hartshorn should be held to
the nose, and as soon as the patient can
swallow, an ounce of brandy, with ten
drops of essence of ginger should be
swallowed. "When improvement begins
the patient should be kept as quiet as
possible, and all exposure to the heat
avoided for the balance of the summer.
How Cordon Was Betrayed.
The general court martial on Bimbashi
Hassam-Effcndi Benhassawy, who com
manded the 5th Regiment (Egj'ptians)
at Khartoun, is now fixed, says a Cairo
correspondent of the London Daily Ncirs.
The Egyptian military authorities refuse
to give any information on the subjec t
in immitation, it wonld seem, of the
Turkish authorities, who, always frantic
ally endeavor to conceal political or mil
itary news, and who always fail in their
efforts to do so.' The whole affair of
Bimbashi Benhassawy and his court-mar
tial is an open secret, and is simply this:
For some mouths dribblets of the 5th
Regiment, escaped from Khartoum, have
been arriving at Cairo from the Soudan,
and they have at present reached the
number of 150 privates, officers and non
commissioned officers. It will be remem
bered that this was the regiment that was
supposed to be ou guard p,t the western
(Mcssalia) and southwestern "gate" or
entrance to Khartoum. Gradually evi
dence has been collected which, it is al
leged, will prove that Bimbashi Benhas
sawy, in collusion witu rang l'asua,
who held t lie position of General, corres
ponded w ith the M-ahdi, and wi ote a letter
to him to the effect that unieij he attack
ed by Monday he would be too late, as
the "English were close at hand." The
letter, of course, can not be produced, but
it will be sworn to that it was written.
It will be proved, it is also alleged, that
on the night that Khartoum was taken
the 5th Regiment, who had charge of
the southwest and south entrances, never
fired a shot, and in return they escaped
the massacre, although they were kept
prisoners, andjare now gradually escaping.
The whole affair came to notice thus: Mr.
Palmer, Director General "de la Compta
bilita d'Etat," directed, with the appro
bation of the sirdar t Commander-in-chief
of the Egyptian army). M. Valliant,
Director General of the Finance Depart
ment of the Soudan, to pay these escaped
officers and soldiers of the 5th Regiment
their arrears of pay amounting to some
considerable sum. But M. Valliant, who
had his eye pretty well on the whole af
fair, and who is without doubt one of
the best men in the Government service,
replied: ""What! I pay the murderers of
General (lordon! Never' I distinct
ly refuse to put my seal to any document
of the sort." (For an order for payment
had been brought to him to receive his
stamp or seal.) "If you English -wish
to pay the men yon must do it on
your own responsibility. I will have none
of it." This little difference led up to
tho present Investigation and ended in
the officer who commanded the 5th be
ing placed under arrest.
ITTMS OF ALL SORTS.
I'a'acruiilm AV-U Worth Untiling Srl.
ilug from the CxcliHiigrx.
A woman in Crewe, England, h.-ts
lately been appointed town crier and bill
poster.
Petrified wood is found In great abun
dance in Burson, Calaveras county, Cal.,
tunl vicinity.
Hotels, hoarding houses and farms nil
Included, o"(),(M0 peoplo can lie aecommo
dated t his season in, around and about the
Catskills.
Harvard university paid $-10,000 for tW
sixty acres containing the famous Serpent
mound of Ohio, aud will make , national
park of it.
A farmer of Plymouth, Ills., nngry nt
his cow, endeavored to kick her on tho
nose. She lowered her head, and he ini
tialed ins leg upon tier sharp horns.
In rings all kinds of stones arc now set
low and in clusters, tho effect being
reached more through the beauty of tho
e tones than their prominence.
An English novelist has found ii neat
motive for Ids forthcoming story, lio en
dows his hero with the faculty of fi.re.-vc-ing
the future, but makes him unable to
disc lose to any one what lie knows.
Somerset county, Me., has n minister
who lias his sermons printed monthly and
sends theiii to those of his pnrishioiiei s
who do not attend church. lie insist
upon looking after their souls' welfare
even if they are too lazy to do so them
selves. The pack of canned fruits in California
this year is expected to be the heaviest on
record. Many new orchards have cchm
into full hearing for the Ik-st time tlii.i
seaso,,, ic result is an enormous crop
of apricots, peaches, cherries ami pears.
The total pack for this year is estimated
by good authorities at from 25 to 0 per
cent, more than last season.
There is a mouse in a shop window at
Chester, ills., that has grown quite tamo
and catches llies. The mouse lias ki-o-.vu
quite used to having an audience, mid
does not rim away unless the spectator
makes a sudden move while he is ut work,
lie is an experienced l!y catcher and never
misses. Upon making a grab for his prey
lie sits back on his haunches and calmly
devours the choice morsel.
Dainty wreaths of liowers, the work c f
hands that lost their cunning ti. (.(') years
ago, have lately been found in a subterra
nean gallery near Thebes, where, with the
royal mummies they adorned, they l ad
remained undisturbed during half l ho
whole period of historic time. The par
tially retained their fragrance, and i-wu
their color had not entirely disappeared.
They must have been a costly luxury hi
the country described by the prophet
tfachariah as i region where theie is no
rain.
The more or less dubious story comes to
us of the discovery of Ovid's tomb at
Anadolkivi, near Kustcinlami, nann-i
scarcely significant to most readers. TKi
place, however, is on the Euxine, a few
miles south of the Danube, near the island,
of Tomi, to which Ovid was baxiished, A-D.
8, probably on account of an intrigue with
,Tuliu, daughter of the Emperor Augustus.
Tho stone marking the tomb is said to
represent Ovid's arrival at the island. All
of which is important to classical scholars
if true, but it is to be hoped that the stones
may not turn out to be like the one disB
covered by that distinguished antiquarian,
Mr. Pickwick.
"Work is going frr.-&i-a rapidly on the
GariVLvlia monument in the Place du Car
rousel, Paris. The architectural part cf
the monument is quite finished, and tliw
statue of the dictator is almost complete.
Gambctta is represented ns restoring to.
life his country with his gojiiiiS j theliguro
is a work of remarkable po wer. The other
half of the monument, which is of an em
blematic character, is more open to objec
tion. It represents a gigantic symbol t.f
the Gallic cock crowing, with crowns of
laurel and oak at its feet. Behind the
bird are arms piled, and a hand holding a
shield, which bears the inscription "Com
pulsory military service" and "Educa
tion for all." It is expected that tho
monument will be completed by the end
of September.
Tho North Carolina Cliatauquas.
Ifow many know whence comes the
name Chatauqua and where the first Clia
tauquas had their habitation? Should tha
question be asked, three-fourths of our
assembly would answer from a place in
New York named from a tribe o? Indians.'
Yet it owes its origin to our Old North
State-r-su trrtac in beginnings cf many
things. Chatauqua was the Indian name
of New Berne. To NewBcrne beloncs
the honor of having given its name to our
great teachers' meeting. There the first
Cliatauquas copper colored, black haired
savages, mimed and fished, much after
the fashion of their modern namesakes.
There De GrafTcr.rcid visited the king
the country and bought the hind on whicn
New Berno sfaii.ts from Taylor, the king
of tho Cliatauquas. Iledescrjbes them r.s
a kindly ra.ee, who treated him to "cider
find clumplins." That was, however, be
fore he was taken prisoner and nearly
killed by another portion of this great
Tuscarora tribe. The after history of this
tribe is well known. One of the Six Na
tions, it rejoiced the other five tribes in
New York, taking -with it the name of :'r
Carolina home, tho Chatauqua. Haleigh
News
Slaking a Congo Map.
The strenuous efforts a noted geograph
ical publishing hfiuse of Brussels has just
been making to issue a largo map of the
Congo Independent State afford an amus
ing illustration of the rapid progress of
discovery in that part of the world
Nearly three months ago 1; w".a an
nounced tnat the map would be published
in two weeks. On the eve of printiug
some new discoveries were announced and
publication was deferred in order to put
them on the map. Later news from tho
Congo, such as Van Gele's exploration of
the Mobangi nflments and John De Braz
za's journey down the Licona, wore so iu:
teresting that tho cartographers really
could not think of issuing their map with
out them, and so there were further de
lays. The map was positively announced
for last week, but by the time it reaches
this country it will not be surprising if it
is a trifle behind the times. New York
Sun.
Renunciation of the AVoJd.
An attorney told me the other day that
a lady (who does not care, however, to
have her name made public) caine to his
office recently and deeded over to her hus
bard property to the value of 20,000, and
he was given power of attorney for $20,
000 more. The lady signified that she had
concluded to join the Salvation army, and
so had renounced the world entirely and
given up all care of money matters in
order that she might devote herself abso
lutely to the concerns of the Lord.
Pioneer Press --Listener."
E. G. DO VEY & SON.
Wv. want to call your attention to the fact that we can
show you in our new stock for
A super)) line of everything carried in a iirst
class line of
I""
Fa i Tfl'fiW i ffh fpft fn1 (Pfl
Notions, Boots, Shoes,
loeensware and iroceries.
"We have the handsomest Line of Junbroideries, Loth
in Xarrow and wide, ever brought to the City.
Our Stock of Dress Goods, both in
"Wool and Wash Goods; also
in White Goods is
UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER LINEl;!.! HE W.
Our lino of T:ilIo Lincn.s, Napkin:?, Crashes, Towels, .Prints,
Ciinglutms and Muslin is well worth loolciiig over.
Especial attention is called to our
:-CAKP
Which is fuller and more complete than usual, at prices that will
satisfy vo:i. In our
Seeti SSh. Department
Vvre have Good Values to offer and want to keep up our rep
utation !y selling none hut Good Goods. We take consider
ate pride in our
-.-QUEENS WARE -:- DEPARTMENT -:-
And can show the iinest line of this Class of Goods handled hy
any linn in the city. We invite inspection ot our diller
ent Departments, assuring all that we oiler our Goods
AT U)VEST PKICES.
E.G.DOVEY&SON
THE CITIZENS
ri
9
I'l.ATTSMOU'iTI. - SriilJKASCA.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID 117, - $50,000
Authorized Capital, $!OOfOCO.
OKI-ICE KS
''liAN'iC CAUUUTl!. J OS. A. COSXOH,
l'rt"ii'!e!it. Vise- I'rcsi.lcnt.
W. H. UUS1I12JO. Cashier.
DlItECTOKS
Frank Carrutb, J. A. Connor, V. 11. (Jutlunann,
J. W. Johnson, Henry liu;(:k, John O'Keefo,
W. 1). M-riiam, Wv.i. VVtteucainp, Y.
11. Cusliinc
Transacts a General Iiankin.' liiiFincss. All
Who have at;;, Hat-king biKiuc.s:- to transact
are iniu-ii to call. No iiiattcr how
lai or (-i:::i!l the transaction, it
v-'iii i i-ceive our careful atu iitioo,
and we promise always cour
teous treatment.
Issues Certilicat-'s of UerositM heariuK iaterr?'
liuysaml sell Fore'fn ICvotiiiEjjcs, County
sin.! Citv j.-eiiriiies.
ceams uass uounty
Cotncr Main and S.ixth Streets.
LATTSICOTJTII iNTSii
,C. II. I'AKMKLK. President, I
I J. Itt. i'A'ITKUSON. Cashier. 1
HIGHEST CASH PIIICE;
Paid for Courtly and City Warrant;
COI.LECTIOXS
and promptly remitted lor.
jDiKEOtrroiJS :
C. II. Farii.ei, J. M, Vuiitraoit,
Fred Gordf-r, a. H. Srrith.
U. B. YtTiniL,ui.. M. Morrisey,
James Patterson. Jr.
AMI
John t'lTzuEitAUJ,
President.
S. AVACOIJ
Cashier
rii?ST NATIONAL.
33 Jt 1ST IKI l
OF PLATCSMOUTII. NEUKASKA,
Offers the very brst tacSlifIe3 lor the prcn p1
trac;-action of legitimate
BASKING BUSINESS.
Stocks, l.ouds. Gold, (roveinineiit ard Locp
Securities !".o;Mt:t and Sola. Deposit's receiv
ed and interest allowed on time Certifi
cate?, Draft" drawn, available ia any
part of ti-e United Statep aud all
tbe principal towns of
Eurooo.
Collections marls cS promptly renMttd
inches! market price paid for County War
8t.atn and County bonds.
DTP VICTORS
,1 .l;n Ftfzi'fr.ild
joi 'l. c-'f.ric,
s. w a tell.
1). Ttawkswortl
e. E. Whit P,
MT STOCK -:-
CHEE2TWOOD
PURE : BRED
Plymouth Rocks,
Silver Penciled Hamburgs,
B, B. Red Game Bantum.
S. C. Brown Leghorns
Houdans,
Langshaws,
and
Pekin Ducks
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
2?" Write for Prices.
MOOU & ROBERTS,
GHEES W-KDf : : NEBKASKA.
Sheriff's Sale.
T?ir iFtvtiin r.t r. v . a 4 ( v I ...... . A ir
Show-alter, Clerk of the District Court, within
and forCat-s county, Nebraska, and to me. di
rected. I will on the i.r,lh tlav of July a. I.
IWw- ... 1 I !W ..C ....i.i .1.... ...
..j. . .... i j . iv.-, n . j.., ,ji rt I ' 1 UdY At IIIU
S' lith door of the Court House in sad county,
sell at public auction, the following real estate
tfi-wit
West half (i of the South west onarter
of Section Six i) Township ten do) ICaiie f-u
00 Ka.-.t of the ;th 1". M. in Cass county, jx"e
i'i;uka, w ith the privileges and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any wise appertain
injl 1 hereto.
The same being levied upon and taken :
the property of William Clark Defendant,- t
satisfy a judgment of said court recovered by
Drury & Peebles rlaintiff, against said Defend
ant. I'lattsmoutli, Neb., this June 2Cth A. D. 187.
H- 5 J . C. K IKKN V.K K V,
Sherd! of Cac County. Neb.
SherifTs Sato.
By virtue of an otderof sale issued by W. C
Showalter, Clerk of the District Court w ithin
and forCass county. Nebraska, and to me di
rected. I will on the 30th dav of July. A. IX.
137. at 11 o'clock A. M., of said day at tr.
South door of Court House in fa!d eonntv
Sell at Public Auction, the following real estate
to-wit :
Lots one fl), two CS), three (si and ten to
eleven 11 and twelve (!2) in liloek Kighteen
(is) in Dukes addition to the City of I'latts
moutli, ass county, Nebra-ka. w ith the l'riv
iieces and appurtenances thereunto beloiij.
na or in any wie anpei tailing.
The iarne being levied upon aud taken aa
the property of Kva ;. Karuhoff and i.. Kara
hofl Defendants ; to sa' isfy a judgment of sail.
Court recovered by David tl ISabblngtou
Plaintiff, against paid defendants.
Plattsmouth, Neb.. June 24th A. I. 17.
J. C. ElKKNBAKV,
15-5 bherigCasH County. Nob.
$25,000.00"
IN GOLD!
BE PAID FOB
ARBDCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS. '
1 Premiurrii
2 Premiums,
6 Premiums,
25 Premiums,
100 Premiums,
200 Premiums,
1,000 Premiums,
- S1.000.00
S500.00 each
8250.00 "
9100.00
930.00
920.OO
910.00
it
it
Fcr full particulars and directions see Circu
lar in very pound of ARBVCKUM' Coffex.
Poultry Yards
