If
..f"
. Sheriff's Sale.
Rt vlrttiA nf an nrrinr at ! Imud kv or 1
x onowaitf r, cierK ol tbe ills rict curt willilu
V'.d for i:a-s cum y. Nt-hr.i.ka kiiiI tn m
i-u, i "ut "ii nir gin s hi rruiuirv, A-
T-J 3 IPii-, nil i it, ill t i BJIIU UHV, "I Wit
f ... i. u ui..i.... .. u..ji li i
lii ii'cai'iiiw y railing Ull IU UIH'KWll )U
II, lnth i-ityof I'litli-mtiiitli, a- -omity.
orxska. Hut lie mi! tin? ul.u-e wlit-re the lust
rm oliu-trii't curt was lieM n sitM U'Uiit.,
1 at (JUlilli: iiiii'tinii tliH fnllowiiiK rf ill ''tlHlc.
wit: i.-u Iw i liuiHlieil ami lime . and
o hull Irpii ilihI tin .lm In tha tfllli tt nf
(rcenwioil, awt county, Net'nska. tiwtlii-r
it i i at ri vilo ii(t jurtoioHi there
Bnlohelo giiiK or In anywise HiHiertalnlliir.
The saiut- Uclui! U'Vieil upon ami taken as the
ruperty nf J. is. Ki.-'ttT anil Kllen Foster,
tlrf miauls, to sat sfy a Judgment n( unlit
urt recovered hv Tim" an Klrkpatrick,
pl.ii nt trt amiinst saiii (Wen a
I tutt.-nAuili. Neb .Juniiary. A D 1W.
V- W i m.i AM lIUHr,
T, B Wu, RherUU AsCa., Neb.
Atty. tor t'lalntlff,.
Notica of Probata or Will.
THE HTAlK Oe NEBHASK A I .
InA'mintv rourt f r('a- County, f
M the matter of the last w II and testament rf
Mry is. Allison, deceased :
NNotioe Is hereby Riven that on the first day
f(uuiuij a. v. ikk, at me omce oiinecou
Ivtudeem Plattsmnuth. rami cnnntv Nehru.
Ka n rne nouror It e'elock In the forenoon
mi' i (mowing matter win be heard and consld
eri'H.
The petition of Wm. B Allison and Edward
B Neatly to admit to p-obatea certified cony
f the list will and testament nf Mary N Alli
son, decerned late of Debuque, Iowa In said
county of Dubuque,.
Dated this 8th day of January A. D. 181(2.
, By order of the point
if B. H. Kavskv n. .TudKA
l-An A. Davles, Attorney for petitioners,
.., , ?-e8i Notice
W. B. Morledye first name unknown, will
t?ke notice that on the soth dav nf Dectinhar.
11, M Archer, a justice of the peace of
Plattsmouth City, Cam county, Nebraska. Is
Bued an order of uttachment for the sum of
21 sO In an action en1li)R before Mm, where
in Henry M. Rons Is plaintiff and W. H. Mor
edge, nrwl name unkown. Is ! fe'dant, that
property of said defendant connistiig f mon
ey ha been attached und r said order
8aM cause was emitinued to the mutiny of
February lt2 at inn'c.sck a. m,
Hknrv M. Bons Plain tiff
Lagal Notice
TH DISTRICT COUttT, CASS COUNTY NE
X brnska.
Vnrla L. Butler and
V MaryK.Butltr,
hatntiln
John Orl es and wife. Mail I,. Crimen.
Jsnies K. Crimes and wife. ar ill A. (i lire I
nancy .1. lin imuk and husband, David B.
Bum .iik : Elvira E. Grimes, :i a A. Grint's
Aiah F, .liilinsmi and husband, llred
Johnson; Helen I). Vliitiiire and husband
enrge wlntmore Mzil A. Ui'iine-;
Francis Grimes and wife, Abble I), (iiitnes
Jalio 11. (irlines; Uicinila K. (Jriines, Dav
Id W. Grime : Betny J. Hrown ; John G.
Butler and wife, Frauceaa Butler ; James
i. Butler and wife Klleii M. Bu'ler : Kian-
it A. Aalker and wll, Martha Walker!
-Jiihn G. Walker and wife, Kebecca V, Walk
-w, vt ii nam n, niiisun, Auaie n. t ooinaui'll
Kry E. Fuller and husband, Melville W
fuller ; June E. Marsh and husband Ben
Jamiu K. Ma sh j Add;e It. Ooolbouch. the
founder, WllllmenB K. Coolbsui'h. Illinois
Co'ilbauch, Grace W. Rrown and hu'band.
iricliibald L. Brown ; Maud fuller. Mary C
KAler, Mildred WallHCB nrd i tisbaiid,
llfd'ti C, Wal ace ; Paulina C. Auberyand
tiaml, Jiiiiii's M Aiibery : TatherlneM,
ruiierj tiaiip nniwu puner a miuor ;
vllle W. Fuller. Guardian of lane Brown
ler. a minor : Helen Gallacher. I.vinni
k and Ueorua U. i.auman. rxecutois of
estate of James V. Grimes, decensed. and I
meivuie n. ruii'r nveni mr neirs ni vi in
f , GnolliHURh deceiiSt'd ; Krarces Hiubee,
Geortre True elllloy, Hemlefta Orcgson,
Susan Nealley. KdWard B. Nealley, Kdward
,M, Nealley, Vt m. r, Hcalley, Ueuiy A. Meal
Defendant I
The above named defendants will take no
tire that on the 2M day of December 191
Maria l. Butler end Mary F. Butler, plaintiffs
herein filed their petition in the dlrtriet court
of Cass countv, Nebraska against said defen
dants, the object and prayer of which are l
tfkure a partition of the f.illowlnu described
ptoperty to-wlt : The west half (H) of the
sivXithwest quarter () and southeast quarter
(4)o(tne southwest quarter (i and north
east quarter of the southeast quarter (t)
of section number thirty-two (32) township
number eleven (It ). range number twelve (II) :
and west half (4of northwest quarter ( H ) and
nri.nweT iiiiHrLer nr fliiuinwtiHr ntiurrur
l of section numner tlilrtv- three Mi r.nwn.
ship number eleven (11), ranite number twelve
ii i ftnn nnn wh miuriMr k ir tinrttiAaut
quarter () section n umber thirty-three (3S),
townselp number twelve (11), ranije number
eleven (11) ; and northeast quarter () section
number twenty (V)), township number eleven
M), range number eleven (11) east of the eth
P.M. Cms county, Nebraska' together with
an accounting (or rents and profits realized
therefrom, and for ult(meiit oonflrmlnK the
shares according to the respective rights of
the par tes Interested therein, or if the same
cannot be equitably d'vided. that said prem.
. Ises may be sold Mid Urn ptoceedi thereof di
vided between the parties according to their
respective rights.
You are rquired to answer said petitlen en
or before Monday the ftth day of February
lt. Maria I. Puti.rb
f, Mart F, Bun, hr by
A'
jnnn a. tmrias, attortiev lor etat oners.
atMt Deoember M Intl.
Notioe is hereby given that the annual meet
lag of the stockholders of the Burlington A
ka. will be held at the otllcn of the company,
at Plattsmntith. Nebraska, on Thursday the
26th day of February l2, at 5 o'clok p. m.
I'hls meeting Is held for the purpose of eleo
tluXairectors f.r the company for the ensuing
vjfVand forth transaotion of such other bus-
i,. insns as may icgany come peiore ui" meeting
A. 6. Stanwood, sec.
Lesal Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COUKT OF CASS COUN
ty Nebraska
i R. V. Jelmsan, execn tor of the
estate of Jane Lee, d ceased.
l'laintlll.
vs.
Kichard T Cartwright. Aman-
ii si. cariwrigni, ajoiio b.
rt and Wm. S. ist
Defesilants.
cliard P. Cartwright, Amanda M. Cart-
rijt, xIobzo B. D irl and Wm. 6. Wise, le
fciinents. will take notice that on the via
day of January, 1vt. K. V. Johnson, executor
ol the estate of Jane Lee, deceased. Plaintiff,
heroin filed his petition in the district court of
Cass county, 'Nebraska a alnct said defendants
the object and prayer of which are to fereclei-e
a csrtatu mortgage executed by the said Kich
ard P. and Amanda M, Cartright to one Win.
l.ceaiul which is now th proper y of Jane
deceased, and given upon the Bast three.
Sun ttis 14 1 oi me southeast quarfr yoi the
tiortitwesi quarter l' of union twelve 12,
lirwntnip twelve Ui. luinnor lante tim teeu
U, east, to secure the payment of one prom
Iscry note dated March ttth.lS'is for the sum
of IT0U.no and due an 1 payable in three years
t;i'ter date. There Is now due on said note und
lirtgage the sum of fTOO wbli toper ceut iu
Ji'si from i lie lslh day of March lssn.
I'la'ntirT prays that an alleged interest or In
f rests of one Aiouzo B. Doit a id one Win. H
Wise In said land bo declared juuwr and Infer
ior to that of plalntills and ;ihat defendants
may be foreelmed of all equity of redemtion or
other Interest In said niurUai;ed premines, and
that the same m .y be sold according to law
aoit out of the proceeds thereof the plainl Iff
may be pild the am-uut ailjgdge 1 to be due
him wlih interests and costs of sit
and for tach other relief as may be Just and
niultable.
You are reqn red to answer said petition on
er before the 7th day nf March im.
Dated January 13rd. U92.
H.B. Winuham.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
' Legal Notlde
TN DISTRICT COURT OK 0AS8 COUNTY
1 Nebraska.
Kelnoa A. builth,
i'en MLBmlth I
iiriau m . niiiiiii nnirniiaiii . h i iuhp ii i it ik
:aronme ana nay nt January 1892, Nelson
Umittt ..l.lttlV Imrain Hlarf hi. ... 1 .1
lie district courtof Cass County Nebraska,
A'.-xal-t satd defendant, tha object and prayer
(''.of which are to obtain adecree of divorce from
y 1 said defendant on the grounds of willful aban
donment for to years lust past.
Yon are required toannwer ssld petition on
r before the 20th day of Kebiuary 18W
Xr. a.... 4 . ......
1 r.i.i.r.'. A. o jn 1 1 II .
By t'has L. Graves his attorney.
RAW AS BEEF-STEAK
Daby'i Fearful Sufltrlng from SWn
UUeaae Covurtng Kntlro Body
turea ly Cuticura.
M T was tiken very elck when he wu three
" . ew u7 oega DreaxiiiK out.
We employed boih of the home doctors, and tiny
could do nothing for htm. Tht-n we sent for ihu
Dost doctor In Ktoa Eapidi, Uich.. ud he doa.
virvu mm lor two
wutks, aud he got
worse all the time;
and then I took him to
tiaclson, to a doctor
who attends especially
to skia diKuoi. and
then he (rot wow than
ever. 'J lien 1 told my
husbAnd we had better
try the CrruTHA
IilMIDlKS any Way;
did not have any idea
mcy wouia ao any
good, but in less than
two mnntha frnm tlm
ume wt negsn giving them to him he was entirely
wall, and not A spot on him. Ills hair began
crowuia; i-igm on, ana we uougni tie would
always be bald-headed. There waa not a spot on
his whole body. face, and head, onlv hla nnaA anil
yes, but what was aa raw as beef steak. Bo poor
there was not anything but bones, and so weak he
euma rain neimer Hand nor Dead.
Mas. FllAXS BARRETT, Wlnfleld, Mick.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new blood and Bkln Partner, and greatest !
llumor Kemediea, cleanaea the blood of All impuri
ties And poisonous elements, and thus removes the
eauae, while Cuticuba, the great skin cure, And
Cuticdba Hoap. An exquiaiu akin beautirler, clear
the akin and scalp, And reatore the hair. Thus the
CirrioURA Kimbdiis cure every species of lti-bin,
burning, scaly, pimply, And blotchy skin, scalp, and
blood diseases, from pimple to scrofula. Irom
Infancy to Age, when the best phyilclans t All.
Bold everywhere. Price, Cdticttra, 60c. : Boaf,
25c.; Kisolviht, $1. Prepared by the Pottik
UllUO AND CUCMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
aVAT Bend for " Uow to Cure Blood Dlaeaei.w
BABY'S
Bkln and Scslp purified and beautified
by Cvticciu Soap. Absolutely pure.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
In one ml nute t ha Cn tl carm Ant I.
Pavln Pluliif rllo. .Ii.nm.il, ...i
AtlcA, blp, kidney, ohost, and muacular
pauia sua weaanosses, mce, zto.
OUR SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
Two Date? in Mny Sflisctpd on Which
to Celetjrd'.a ts'cbrnfika'a iiuarier
Critenn i 1
T!ie conunitfeL' on the silver nnni
versarj' of the st.ilc of Nebraska
held another cnthnyitistie meet Fri
da j- evening in the office of C. A.
AtkinHon, in tin Montgomery
block. An exchange of views on the
best date for the proposed celebra
tion developed a substantial unan
imity of opinion on the debirabili-
ty of holdiiif;-it in the early Hum
mer, and Ued.ic-vlay and Thurpdav
the 25th Had 2fitli of May were finally
settled upon for tlie exercises.
The2.)th will, it is tiiou;rlii,le largely
devoted to tlu- lilir,.ry iroramrie,
while the 2(!th will be R-ivcn over to
parades and other public demon
strations of the proRfesn and
Strength of the commonwealth.
A committee coiiHistingof Messrs
Cillilan, Griffith and Butler was ap
pointed to interview the city
government and asceitain what as
sistance could be expected from
that source. The committees ap
pointed at the last meetiiitr to oer-
torm various duties were in
structed to proceed with their
duties without delay. So
much interest in the project had
been expressed, not only in the
citv, but in everv nart of the nlaf.
w . " M. - I
that it waa felt desirable to proceed
raptuiy in orucr that the greatest
demonstration ever seen in Nebras
ka might be arranged. Every com
mitteeman felt that this could be
done and substantial proerresa wa9
made toward that end last evening.
Ihe next nession will be held on
call of the chairman. Lincoln
Journal.
W. F. Fox of Milton, California,
writes The Herald under date of
January 20 that he is busily en
gaged sowing wheat; and that the
thermometer stands seventy de
grees above in the shade. Quite a
difference between California and
Nebraska climate.
T. II. Pollock is in Murray to day
on business.
Mr. Alex Schlegel, of South Oma
ha, spent Sunday with his parents.
County Attorney Travis came in
from Weeping Water this morning.
Postmaster II. J. Streight is on
the sick list to day, being unable
t ) attend to his duties at the office.
N. Salisbury of Hiawatha, Kansas,
arrived in the city Saturday eve
ning for a visit w ith his brother, A.
Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Shipmati of Kl
sie, Neb., will arrive on No. 2 this
evening to visit with Dr. Sltipman
and family,
Will Ackerman left this morning
for Omaha where he goes to work
for the Tnion Pacific as a ma
chinist. F. M. Young, Sr., one of Cass coun
ties representative farmers from
Murray was a pleasant caller at the
office of The Herald to day.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
TOimi Bbf waa tick, wa pare her Cuctoria.
Whan she waa , Child, aha criod for Ostofia,
When she became Mias, she eluuir to Coatwrta,
Vh?n HhehA'T Children. 'hi jsveCii'm Cast
fraV' 1
'MSE baHl' league
! A Strong State League Can Be
Formed in Nebraska.
MILL l'LATTSMOlTU I5E IN lTl
Fremont, Grand Island, Lincoln,
Beatrica, Nebraska City, Hast
ings and Kearney ara
Otner Probable.
Member.
With the first breath of spring,
the thoughts of the base ball en
thusiasts turn lightly to the green
sward and the festive bleaching
boards. Again in his memory
visions of the fateful day when the
local team pounded the wax out of
the "State Champions" come again
like a beautiful dream, and sad
recollections of the time when the
aforesaid local team was pounded
into the earth by a gang of hoboes
from the realms of the Minneboohoo
or Murray haunt his waking
hours. So he Journeys through
life. He yearns at all
time for the wild energy "the game."
One of these enthusiasts writing
from Grand Island to the Omaha
Bee yesterday unfolded to the "fans"
of their state a grand scheme for a
stiite base ball league. He sug
gests that various cities send to the
base ball editor of the Bee the
names of some cranks on the base
ball question who are fit and suit
able persons to form a strong
league. He names aiming other
cities Plattsmouth, Lincoln, Grand
Island, Fremont, Beatrice, Nebraska
City, Kearney and Hastings as
suitable places. Tun HrRALO is of
a strong opinion tli.it Plattsmouth
ought to be in it. We had a tine
team last year and with proper
management ought to have made
money Under Manager "Whitey"
Millerwellew high and our team
was a source of great pride to our
citizens. Under sundry other
persons we Hew low and became a
disrupted and bursted corporation.
Only one bright spot is visible af
ter our wild career under "Whitey"
and that is our successful string of
defeats in the Black Hills. We will
never go back. An opaque
curtain will forever senerate
us from the wild Indians of the
Hills. Our sad hearts will never
forget the cruel way they treated us.
With a good team under a good
management this year the town
ought to be generous enough to
keep it up. As for suitable persons
to represent this city at a conven
tion, we would suggest "Whitey"
Miller, T. S. Clifford, Sam Patterson
or innumerable of our other citi
zens, and by way of suggestion we
may add that Plattsmouth would
be a good place to hold a conven
tion. We have the room and the
capacity to hold 'em and we would
make it pleasant for them if they
would meet here.
Union Ledger I tema.
J. M. Leyda, of Plattsmouth, was
in town yesterday.
Judge A. N. Sullivan, of Platts
mouth, was in town last Monday on
his way to Nebrasko City to attend
district court.
S. A. Davis, one of Plattamouth's
leading citizens, was doing business
in the village yesterday.
Judge Chapman, accompanied by
Court Reporter Wrheeler, came up
from Nebraska City yesterday eve
ing, having completed a short ses
sion of district court.
The Omaha Southern carried 2,790
pounds of flour and meal from here
to Plattsmouth Thursday which T.
M. Warne shipped to hiscustomers.
Plattsmouth people are convinced
that Factoryville Mills furnish
nothing but the beet and they must
have it.
Harvey Cory and F. Brosius of
Plattsmouth, arrived here Wednes
day evening with their well boring
machinery, and will complete the
well at the Union House upon
which so much work has been
done. They are experts in their
line of business and will find water
there, and pletity of it, in a short
time.
Lee Oldham, the Murray stock
dealer, came clown yesteaday with
a carload of the finest hogs we
have seen. They were Poland
China stock and the average weight
of the 58 was SOS pounds, and there
were only a few pouuds difference
in the weights of the largest and
suialleet. Mr. Oldham was taking
them to the Nebraska City market.
The man that kidnapped his own
child from the residence of Dave
Kusterholtz and was held at Ne
braska City, was brought back and
turned loose after having agreed to
leave the child with its grand
parents.
The estate of the deceased Widow
Decker is estimated at $8,000.
Among the notes aud money found
housed up by her was a $1,000 bill
which her neighbors remember
seeing in her possession fifteen
years ago. Louisville Courier
Journal.
A VETS SOLILOQUY.
Take down th,' , SprriKfluid rifle, John, and
burnish up the bar'l.
Thfm I'lilllitn iliti'i'ire grnwMn' IWre-'hrrtj's
bound to l o aiiu.ir'l.
Brave Mimd ' nnkre t:ir h.is run iu VM-
pitral-o's e'm-ts.
And thill 'nl-tilwiii,i-t uv.tce In spin n"
ull their HiVs.
Our wur ships uiv p t miuiy. but Uk b ys o V.
Are ready for the mtiiiiiuiikp--tl: cray bliles
the blu
And ll theytt-k h stimuli io in on ('Mil's
bUiody cmivt
To tliaks Vm me the itu- they pu'kd the
e.v'e Irom nl roust.
Then tk down the old ritle. .lohn and hum.
Mi up the bar'l.
The boys that wore the blue kih! gray can
striiKiiten tliln Viesnnrl.
J. Emi rou l.oi-kein Mult.ilo I'mirier
Nebraska Improved L.ve Stock Breed
era' Association.
Lincoln, Ni;n Jmi. 20.The an
nual meeting of the Improved Live
Stock Breeders' association of
Nebraska will take place at Beatrice
on February 10, 17 and 18, and prom
ises to be the most interesting
meeting yet held. Amonir those
who have already volunteered to
furnish papers are Hon. J. Sterling
Morton on "American Agricultural
Products in Knrone" Hon. F. 1?
Brown on "National and State
Experimental Stations," Hon. Chas
II. Walker on "The Protection of
Our Live Stock Interests," Dr. M.
K. Knowles of Terre Haute, Ind., on
"Sterility in Brood Animals and Its
Treatment," Hon. Klijah Fillig on
"The Cattle Outlook," Hon. W. P.
McCreary on "The Standard Bred
Trotter the Proper Nucleus For the
American Coach Horse of the
Future," Prof. Itigersoll, state uni
versity, on "More Practical Methods
of J'.dueatioti For the Farmer" and
Dr. Billings on "Agricultural Col
leget." Then we intend to have an
"experience meeting" on "Lump
Jaw," led off byW. R.M.Allen of
the Standard Cattle Co. and Col.
Savage of the Omaha stock yards,
Hon. Sam C. B.irrett will contribute
a paper on "Our Live Stock Inter
csts," and several others are to be
heard from.
Frank S. Billings, Pres.
II. S. REED, Secretary.
Chili Humbles Hei-neir and Will
Hiylit Every Wrong.
Santiago, Chili, Jan. 2.r).-The
Chilian government has sent a re
ply to ultimatum of the United
States. The reply is in effect as fol -fews:
Chili agrees to withdraw the of
fensive note sent by Senor Malta
to all the Chilian minister abroad
and acknowledges that its issuance
was due to an error of judgment.
Chili also withdraws its request
for the withdrawal of United States
Minister Fgan. In addition the
Chilian government, In its answer
proposes that the affair of the at
tack ou the Baltimore sailor iu
Valparaiso be submitted to the
arbitration of some neutral nation
If this proposition is not aceptable
to the United States government,
the Chilian irQvernment suirtresta
that the matter be submitted to the
decision of the supreme court of
the United States.
Mrs. Geringhad her hands very
badly burned this morning. She
had taken some ashes from the
stove, and in so doing she removed
some coals of fire into the bucket,
and while working around the
stove the bottom of her dress
caught on fire. When trying to put
it. out she burned her hands very
badly. Miss Kda, seeing her
mother's danger, went to her as
sistance aud in endeavoring to put
out the fire she alHO severely
burned her hands.
Matrimonial Market
Last evening Judge Kamsey is
sued a marriage license to Henry
A.Hickson and Mrs. limma Green
lee. To day a license was issued to
Henry K. Conrad and Mary D.
Davis.
Geo. N. Mulertz, of South Bend,
was in the county seat to-diy.
Fred Schnrder, the Cedar Creek
miller, was in the city last evening.
John Stein, of Liberty Precinct,
was in the city to-day transacting
business with the county officials.
The Mills county Journal is no
more. It was'sold to the Independ
ent party last fall and they failed
to support it. Last week win its last
issue.
The Plattsmouth Herald has
changed its form of make-up and is
now the best paper published at the
hub city. IOtiisville Courier
Journal.
W. J. Hesscr, proprietor of the
Picnic Gardens, received a large
order from New York for some
of his magnificent palms, of which
he has a large, if not the largest,
variety in the United States.
1 he largest meat train ever
brought in by the B. & M. came in
this morning at 2:30, consisting of
fotty-eight cars, enroute to Chi-
cago. The train was from South
Omaha and was drawn by engine
No. 10S.
PROSPERITY IN PARALLEL.
I We are indebted to the M inu
! facturers' Kecord of Baltimore for
tne loi.ownt;; ili-adly parallel
directed at the calaiuitytites:
Ill ( KMllK'l. IS'KI.
A jtrrar panic affrt
Inn H wh i e wor d.
H i; bank and b.iuk
cis fa'.lini;.
Iitrut everywhere
Furnaces koIuc out
of l)l.lt.
N ile niMuI for steel
ran.
!K.i'KMHKi. Ir.ll
h pa n I o has
ia tt.
Kinks and t inkers
''iitliii.h.iie orr th.i
outiook
(Vlillileiico evoiy
where. Iron proiliii-tlun Hint
:i'"inuiiitloii Sio.i.ll.y
ui-re ssi ii.
Hi humlif I (hous
itiil tons of steel
rails alu-ady ordeiel
tor liii,
targe:-! main erons
ever raised, xeeedliiK
ihe v i-I of lM-i l.y
l,;M.(iis3 00U bibhels.
Iiallriil I urted ti
heir utmost to In. mile
their btiiliii'ss, with an
Smallest (?ralu ero. s
lor in. my years.
lliillroiiils tlKlltiiiK
f'T the little buninesK
oHi'tii u.
unprecedented ile
maui' fsr ears. I
K,Mrts of bread
nt u IH vuiy small.
The lie vleit grain
exports ever known.
New failures ever?
New cuter Drlst-t
nay.
every tiny.
Stocks (IcclinliiK-
Stocks advancing
uiviueiius passud.
dividends decl a re d
tud in many cases the
rale Increased.
Capitalists afraid t,,i
Caplt illi-sts seeking
luvi's. iiu conildenoe good liivt-Mtinti.it t
The outlook for iii
The outlook prmn
ls s a year of pheu m
coal activity and pros
perity In isi't
Immediate fuiiire dis
mal beyond descrip
tion. '
Now, we do not attribute all this
prosperily to the advent of the
McKiuley tariff, however much it
night delight the free trader to
have us do so.., We use the showing
iui quite a different purpose. It
proves the utter groundlessness of
the direful prophecies of woe und
disaster made and repeated by the
enemies of protection during the
last two or three years. They said
Mint the people would he ground
down by excessive taxation, their
substance absorbed by the iniqui
tous McKiuley bill, ami prosperity
unknown if it became a law. To
prove that the exact opposite ot
these conditions prevails is the use
we make of the k'ecord's compar
ison. American Kconoinist.
'-Jt-V- . .ii,
f5tVwsi
Hi"-"
M
M
ill -- mill
ALL RIQHTI 8T. JACOBS OIL DID IT.". ;
1J
W IL
m
OF - DD8 - ID - ENDS.
IN OUR VARIOUS bEPAIISMENT.
Chips from our last years business that must bo swent awav
Sweewing reductions on all old goodn. Very low priccs-on the new
goods that we are receiving every day.
GIN011AM8, OUTING CLOTH,
UEDFORD CORDS, CIIEVERON SERGES, HENRI-,
EETAS, CASHMERE, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
HAMRERG EDGING, ETC.
Having just finished taking stock
. KBMlsl
Of dress good,, dre.s ginghams, calico, and all pieces containing lesa
than eight ytrds,wehaveputonour remnant counter to be closed
o eatrediiftion in nnws
i
; Remnant of 10, 15 and "0 cent
close at 8 cents.
Remnants of 7 and 8 cent prints to close at 5 cents. Standard
print? and fast color, our 5 cent grade for cents.
Romnant.-s of dress lLmnels, ca.himcre Henriettas broadcloth.
serges, etc.. at a reduction of from 25 to 50 per cent from regular
price. Just the right length for childrens' wear.
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT HALF TRICE.
Every ptir ot shop worn boots ond shoes, togcteer witli all snr
plus styles that v do not wwli to carry anoteer ecoeon. The size
of these lots will be somewhat broken, but thoso who con be fitted
can secure some ot the greatest bargains ever offered.
WM. HEROLD & SON,
507 Main Street nattsmouth, Neb
Minister f:gan will not be re
called from Chili only as a declara
tion of war, as our government en
dorses the course and action of Mr.
Kgiin
The steamship Ohio has been
turned over to the United States
and taken lo Charleston navy yard
near Boston, where she will I e
fitted up to carry troops in case of
war with Chili.
Miss ICnwARDH, u beautiful girl of
fifteen, has mounted the pulpit in
the Tennessee mountains anil is
conducting revivals in u way that
exactly suits the mountaineers
The boy preacher will have to go
now.
a
,UA a,)
'71 TWO V.-
3 Sa. -7 . Hrt A9aff
' JCILI AU fatu
f. wire Gauze Doof
IF YOU WANT THE BEST.
33X77 Tun
I
CHARTER OAK,
vTiii tit VJlri Q&ut Oroa Doors.
Thorough Satisfaction
OUAHATEED.
--" -wta yt
George Patterson Cell from a second-story
window, striking a fence. I found him usin
N OT.JACOBO OIlJ
He used it freely all over bis bruises. I saw
nins np.t hinrn!., - .....t, A 11 . 1. - 11
rapidly disappeared, leaving: neither pain,
scar nor swelling. C. K. NEUMANN, M. D.
3& SS:
SPUING DRESS FLANNEL,
we find that we ha ,e hundreds of
JLlSTTS-
Ginghams, outing cloth, etc., to
.