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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1888)
I'll -Sfttfft I ,. -i 11 ' f - r fikst vj:ak PliATTSJIOUTII, NEBUASIvA, TUESDAY EVrKXIX(i, JAXUAUV IT, 1HSS. .J I) S.j i i-hun (Ml Km i ni J II Vaiku:,ian livit':4 Oi.au it A Madoi.k .1 s Maiiikws V 11 Mai.i.k i J V WlMKUACII I A W Will IK l M Jkxks I VM W'M'.j if ) M it MUKl'llV I .S V 1C f'l'i s IKS OUH.LMU, 1 I McCtLLKJI, fllKS I .1 V .I'HIKH llOillll rul.Wt'JtS fllKlt liDHUKH J 1) II IAWICW f W.lolJN .-..Cll AIUM Ai tDK.K iCitWuiirii GOljX'i'Y OJ'KIGKTJS. Treasurer. lv.uiy ire-i-mrer, - C-'.a. Depuiv Chik. U.-e inii-r ol !. J h lUp-r.v !t I'T teiK ( l-ille-i J, Saerilf. -Stirv i-vui'. -Att'Jin.'V. Sl.!.f I'u'.i -i''.l')i;l.', . County Ju i!T". n ahi ok si'i' A. I!. 'If int. J.oris K il.r,. ! ii'iu , - A. IS. Il KSllX, I A. CAMPKri.I, lllH. I'OI.Ll.M'K Hum :i:iti ii ki ii - KVAl'KI U'HIIKI.II W. II. I'llDl, .! in M. Lkvia W. .'. Kill'tWAIl'r.K .1. ij. i:ikkni; A, Maooi.k AM.K. I'.KK.H .V ?.l WNA'Ili Sl-IXK U. ltlVHf.M. KllVISoJM. rutuinoiitii Weep.nj; Wiler KiinWDod VSS l.uu ! ' No. 1 1 . 1 . . I--Mee!s V cv. y I' ll --(i.:y t v,-: la ; of e:e'l w -i-k. All t in ini llMS 1.: pi eili:!!y invited to S.'tcii.l. fi!U:s I ill :;:: V. -!. -.. U. V.'. -Meets S ..rv il ' i ii l'i i l iy i'Vi -i;!ii at K. of l Iii!I. J'.i...-i-al I i i : I'fr-. ::r.- !V-p':'t ! li! Ij' iu-vi'it-ii t ;n li-:trl. i. 10. V. li'.ti'. M i-lfi V. tirk'UJiii ; i:. - , mi .- I :--'i:::-i ; 1' .1 ! ! '-'..n, O'. i-lseiT ; .1. K. Mo: ri . :;.-.:..rot-r. i.'i-t :'.!:" n ..".-; j. Moii-::: woini'-iicx ' of 1iin','..'L ' li ' - a-iiii!.l :ill I f.ilil 1 II M;ill rf :v v.-,:h;i: U. f i'. li:i!l. All lialxU-tit ji-..'t!v!-- a''- r. iji!'s!'I l l i'.-' U!. I. A. .,vi"i !'.it. .'M-r - 'o!.-;-l ; ', N:!v, .V4-ri!iv I v : '-i-: l, !). .Siu:t:i, I'-.iiikrjl' ; V. C. Will !'.s. rk. tL !Ts' ! it i.o:.:i-: N S. :. A.O. lT. w. I : ,'vi v :ii-i!i ilc I'ri'l iy fvonii: at l:o' k..oi! l:.t:i s .,'rl',e- . Al: I ::i'ni'-nt luoli: n nr.' i j--:.-.-s.l u!?y isvii-M in :tl.cl:.l. '. . liiMT'Ii -. M. v. : s. '. i::' -:i. l-i'liiis:i : S. C. VU :. U;-.;.'.1T ; !.. A. N e ji;:oi'. . ViT.-.fT. ;j3o:j5:5:s post 43 c. a. r. :.-i .T. W. .Iidis s 'iiiuiiiikr. l S. rl--i Senior 'i.-; r . i'. -1 i i : i i i- ; liiM, Nll.KS .. Aiij I 1 . A !!:' r i' :" n . M. M.m.o-; !) , iiit t i ol K.iy. ('; I' i:; ii-.rii !:, .!. Ilt;;i;-i, : y -: "J;ii ;i. A '.'t:: ( i :."tw.. ..u-ii''!! Mas"w Si-riM. .'ti-i'ii 'ui'-.- v 1'" I tiia;ii:iii: 'I'.'li-.! ; at'i:' ! iy i vo. WM-Iv. BROWNE 21, V OFFIG r r.-.-!i.;l .ilU-jiti-ji! U:'.U-!:usiir-- Entrust- o niv i':;! i'. Tin-.-- t'. Hi!:;!-il. Alxla'r's 'iriiipiloJ, In nuruiitti Wiiltoii. '-v.il ISfili; -o'M. lioitt'r fjifi'-itlos f.'i- iiiukii'.t; V'arni Loans than Any QUier Agency I!a1J?iiisoHlt, - Xtbsafka. s c pi r ? pf ? rrjn c Iw p:v.?:it the following time iv'u 1 l iirsi-tCoted cu:r.p:vnie:-: Aiu?ric.t'.i i V:itru!-S '. I. n:'s, Am Sl.258,100 t:.iis:i;erji.i; L.'i!';.;i-K:ii..!itl. " Z.Z'J-.W'.U Firo A-s2ic5:i'io:i-!,i !i:nI.';ii:;i. 4.4 :6.."0 Frauklisi-lM'.iiii.'aliihia. " S.lST.l-.C lior.is-Xe'.v V tI.. " "t.6"tJ?.9 Ips. C of Sr::i A'yutS;' l. Plii!. " P,473 ;2 l.ivr:i .K:I 1 1 i I'mit?- V.:v " ;.o.53.Til Sjrtii nfh: .t M 'iv tnti-Kn i " Srii'!i t.ii.).i-l'";u'';in I. " 1.2l".4'".t; S;ui: ;!ieM P. .i ?.j.-S;'iiiiri ;K, " S M.H'S T.;t,t: AM-ts. ;:.,.in,77l os3iA! linlPdilatlV.sM:-a; v;k will have a 3 3 J - J im i z JTA. t W 4- hJ ALSO 73 B 7 Lior&ry M-mps 01"- U'ninna nql T? nil fl Pillcrn! AT THE USUAL Cheap Jbrieos -AT- SMITH & BLACK'S. Jl.iynr, OlMK. Tr;.i tiri r. Ai t truuy, l-aiiin r, l"..i: .J id'i, M irsli.ill, CoTKiiliiKiii.'Isl yv.iril, Uid ' :irl Jili. " H,E,Palmer&bon Latest by Telegraph. BUHHOWED AND STOLEN. Hlffgins Retires. Wasuinoton. Jan. 10. Eugene Hig- giiin seTeruu hu conucctioa with the treasury department tQ-dny and turned ovit tho office of chief of the appoint ment division to his successor, Perry C. Smith, formerly disbursing clerk of the postofficc department. Killed While Coupling. Daytox, O., Jan. 10. Charles E. Bow man, aged 20 years, was instantly killed while coupling cars in the Dayton, Ft. Wayne & Chicago yard tonight. His head was caught between a projecting timber nnd a box car und horribly crushed. An Actress Burned to Death Stkuhexville, O., Jun. 10. Caini;'s variety theater bnrned this evening. The flames communicated to Cable's hotel across the street and caused a lively scram ble among the gucts. Anna Deyoc, au actress from Pittsburg, who was asleep in her room on the third flour was burned to il.?ath. The Big Gun. Pittsbuko, Pa., Jan. 10. The great ste-l gun which was cast solid at the Pittsburg Steel Casting company's works last Wednesday was taken from the mold to-day and found to be perfect. The casting is pronounced a complete success by Superintendent Ilainsworth nnd the oilicers of the L'n'ted States nayy, who lii-ids a close inspection and applied such tests as were possible in its present stage The gun weighs nine tons. POTTER TO'.RESICN. Tho Union Pacific Manager Threat ened With a Complete Breakdown. Chicaco. Jan. 10. It is stated here tint Vice President Potter will resign and s.-vero his connection with the Union Pacific on April 15, at tha end of his first year's management. His doctors have ordered ubsolutu rest and retirement from active participation in railway affairs. Overwork and mental strain have brought on heart troubles and he is threatened with a complete breakdown. THE FIRE RECORD. A Tmrteen-Thousand-Dollar Blaze at Aspen, Colo Aspen, Colo., Jan. 10. A fire broke out at G o'clock this morning in a largp lodging house on Cooper avnue1 east of Galina street. The fire plugs were frozen and befor? water could be gotten on the fire it had spread to Ide's store on the cant and to Lang's saloon on the west. A half block was cleaned out, but the build ings were mostly cheap affairs r.ud were occupied by restaurants and saloons. The fine brick block of the Clohm Kerch an dise company opposite was damaged ubout 500 and tho B. T. Pierce block in about the same amount. The total loss foots about f.13,000. The heaviest losers areS. L. Garett, $3,000, James Watson $3, 000, A. Lessem $ 1'500, Barton Blinker $1,000, Mrs. Wheatly $1,200, Frank Snell f S00. Ide had $500insurancc, Lessem $500 end Garrett $500. SPEAKER CARLISLE ILL. He Is Suddenly Attacked With a Congestive Chill- Washinoton, D. C, Jan. 10. Speaker Carlisle was ttken with a congestive chill while at dinner this evening, and tonight his condition is reported as serious. Speaker Carlisle has not been well for several days, and complained of feeling badly. This evening while at the din ner tabic at the Itiggs house ho was taken suddenly aud seiiously ill, and reached his roo.n with the utmost difficulty. lr. Towers was promptly called in and pro nounced the attack a chill of the ceu gootive order and administered the pro per medicine and advised the speaker to keep quiet for several days, as he was in great need of rest aud his nervous sys tem greatly impaired. The illness of Mr. Carlisle will doubtless prevent him from presiding over the house for the next few days, and ho may be compelled to jiive up his trip to Georgia, where he ex pected to go Saturday to deliver his speech oa revenue reform. 1 a. m. The speaker wa3 somewhat improved and the hfgh fever that had attacked him earlier in the -evening has Slightly abated. Accidentally Sht ouiivTe Observer.. Last Saturday, Jan. 7, William Wpntz, voting man living south of town and a a young fellow by nuic of llibdebrandt were out rabbit hunting when they scared ! up a cotton tail they both raised their guns to shoot, but as the rabbit ran too near young Weutz, young Hildtbrandt fired, tho shot taking effect in the right log of his companion just behind the knee. Dr. Hasemeier was immediately summoned who picked out several large No. 0 shot from the unfortunate boy's leg and dress ed his wound. Friday Dr. HaPiucier re ported that he had extracted 150 No. 0 shot and quite a wad of paper from the wound. The leg is in a horrible condi tion. A Fish Story. Although a little unreasonable, per haps, we learneil to-day of- n fish ptory that may prove interesting to our readers. Mr. Stewart, who ruus a water mill one mile north of Waverly, on Salt Creek, attempted to start his mill as usual, one morning last week, when the wheel for some unaccountable reason refused to re volve. A boy was sent down to exam ine into the cause, and returned in a few moments with about a bushel of fish, which he had found gathered in the wheel. Another attempt was then made to put the wheel in motion, but it still stubbornly refused to move. Another visit below was made, when fish to the amount of one thousand pound were ta ken out. Many of the catch wfre two feet in length, and when taken to Lincoln were readily disposed of, netting the mil ler a larger sum than the profit from his mill for a week. This story is told usby Mr. Tinkham, who vouches for the truth ful character of th miikr, who reported the facts to him some days ago. Green wood Leader. A Once 1'amoiu lilticgrass Belle. Gen. Joe Shelby was recently in Lexincrton on a visit, lie wjis at tho Jloi'san mansion looking at a portrait of Mis. Sallie Ktrothcr, onco a famous Bluesrass bello and afterward tho Baroness Falmenbors, and told a story concerning her: IIo said that ho was nrjch in love with Miss Strother, and becamo very jealous, of tho attentions of the then Lieut, Goi'don Granger, who cania on a furlough from the army to visit Lexington, and cpent almost every day with Miss Strother. Gen. fitkelby said he (Shelby) happened to find a largo United States "llag in this city, and he took it to Iu'j room and wrota o:i it in' largo letters: "Head quarters of the United states army." He got a long rope and tied tho flag in the mid. Ho of it, and, going in tho night up to tho Huiit residence, whero MLs; tjothei- staid, lie climbed high up in a locust tree in front ol the Hunt house and tied oao end of tho rr.po on it. He then took the other end of tho ropo, and, climbing a tree o:i the other tude, stretched tho Gag p.eros3 tho street high ia air in front of Miss Sirother's homo. Nori morning tho joke gavo Such publicity to tha future Gen. Granger's love making thai ho went away thoroughly embarrassed by tho merriment that the j oung men made at his expense. Thirty years after Gen. Granger went into the Federal army, and Gen. Shelby into tho Confederate. After tho war had gono against tho Confederate arms Gen. Shelby retreated with his command to Mexico to join Maxi milian, Soon af tor ho got on to Mexican soli, and was lying in camp barely over tho Mexi can line, there camo one clay end camped o:i the American sido of tho lino a body of Fed eral soldiers that were evidently afraid to violate the neutrality of Mexico by following Shelby on to Mexican soil. They lay in si-l.t of each other for threo days without any com munication. Finally, under a flag of truce, Shelby sent a messenger to Granger's camp to make some inquiries, and among other thin" to find who was in command, and signed his name to tho communication. G-jn. Granger read the note with surprise, and sent the messenger back with a kindly note, which ended: "I am Gordon Granger, tho man you drove out of Lexington, Ky., with a United States flag, and now I have driven you out of the' United States with tho same old flag." Lexington Transcript. Three Ikinds of Kisses. Outside of those kisses bestowed by affec tionate relatives, there can ba but three tv-z-riT-niMvl classes of tho ncnus kiss as .viewed from a male standpoint. Tho first comes upon your lips as it tncy were toucaeu by a smooth planed, cool and insensate board, without lifo or animation unproduc tive of any agreeable sensation whatever, and not being worth garnered with tho heart's mementoes of golden, happy hours. The second is a gentle, velvety kiss, very swoct and pleasant, but vexatiously unsatisfy ing to an ardent nature, and but littlo more pronounced than a fascinating cousin would likely bestow. The third is such a3 coral, tempting, passionate lips bestow, for about ten seconds, upon your lips "a lingering sweetness long drawn out" that not only steals yor breath, but seems to be drawing your very soul from out of your body. A fellow may forget his mother and about the time he is harvesting such a kiss ho i3 cure to forget her but the recollection of that undwarfed, honest kis3 will abide with him, a source of joy, and bo commensurate with life itself. Union Local Submarine Volcanic Crater. Indications now point to tho existenc-o of a submarino volcanic cratpjf between tho Canary islands and tho coast of Tortugal. From a cable laying steamer in S2 dogs, 5 mins. north, 9 degs. 5-1 rains, west, tho water was found to measure 1,300 fathoms under tho Jow and S00 under tho stern., showing tiie fchip to bo over tho eago of a deep depre.-:si'a in tho ocean bottom. Tho well " known frro.it inequalities in tho bed of tho sea of Lis:.:.: are thought to lo iliio to a submarino cl'.ui: of mountains. Chicago News. Torre of Habit. Omaha Man (brutally) Corns new, hurry rip,. can't wait all d.i3", r.tir your stumps now His Mother in Law (furiousl ) How dar you sjx?ak to me iu that maimer, sir I'll Omalia Man (alvjVetly) I I beg your par don; forgof my'!f. I uscit to -y : stret-i car conductor in 2sc'v York. Omaha World. AN ENGLISH CUSTOM. A LONDON WRITER EXPLAINS THE MYSTERIES OF HAT TOUCHING. Only People of lifTVrent Social iraili AVlio Tnnrti ta Kaeh Otlict i:tiiiel to of St-rvuul Tiio Overpaid Cubmau. Salutation of LuUics. I have said that hat touching is an almost universal ciiftom in England, and itVj". Kt ry one indulges in it. Hut liefore 1 go further, let mo explain that it is only je ple. of different grades of society who touch their hats to each other. It has suddenly oc curred to mo that thin qualifying statement is necessary for the edification of those wbj mi;ht othorwi.so think tli.it L,.n(ome:i touched their hats to each other, tra'deWfien to tradesmen, servants to servants, and so oi?. If gentlemen do, as occasionally may l possible, it is only as a sort of mere elaborate wave of tho hand, or raising of tho walking stick hamilis when passing each other i:i walking, or elevation of tho whiiT when rid ing or driving. At all events, it is not tha kind of hat toifhi T - , ' Judillg tO. 'l lie liaD tuiR-i;i:ij; vJ ...;cu 1 lir fcr is that which is mutually indulged in be tween siqx'rtors and inferiors. Of course, a man's own men servants touch their hats to him. If they didn't they would leso their places. So a gentleman's servants niu:t touch their hats to t iieir master's trh-nus whenever they speak to them, or seo thorn, and this means when they p'.e-s them in tho roads. It is tho sign of u gentleman's servants, old fashioned people 'trill tell yen, for them to touch their hats to his fric: :!:. If they don't touch their hats, it is pre sumable that their matter and his friends " aro not rejil "quality. no matter how rich ho may bo or how grandly ho may live. lie and they will be put dr-vn as snobs and nouventi riches, who luck t..e mellow l.ono of the trao croiitry. ALt the Jaboivrs on r.:i estate and the vh.agr-vs i:i a country village touch their liala to ""the gentry'' whenever they meet. Tho women and girls of a village stop and courtesy i:i tho road.; to gentlemen or ladies, though this l'i not near so common as it used to be. So tho maids and women servants always courtesy to tho master and mistress when they meet them out. Trad'smen, by whieh aro moaut the butchers, baker.', fish mongers, croon grocers and milkmen with whom a gentleman deals, all touch their hats to Li m. Tailors, drapers, upholsterers, hosiers. confectioner.;, etc., aro a cut above, hat ! touching, and raise their Lais to their cus- tomers, there being a wido rango in the mat- ! tcr of servility bet '.vet n hat raising and hut ! touching. To ail this hat touching there is : attached an ob!igati u upon tho er.?o-.i to j whom tho hat is ton .'hed. IIo must touch hi hat i:' return. . If hi doesn't ho 1; not a : gcnt'wnian. 1 don't mean upon the broad gro-.vr.d patent to every one lack of good i manners but because it is tho custom. Let ; me illustrate: I saw, the- other day, a wealthy ' tradesman, a draper who is much richer than ; must of tho gentry who are h:s customers, J and a man who would ordinarily pass for a 1 ricntleman with peopio who didn't know him. I saw thia man have a laboring man touch ' his hat to him, and ho didn't touch his hat. back. Had ho been a gentleman ho would ; have done r.o. Of course, ladies can't touch i their hats. Their return salute is a slight i inclination of the head Luru'y a bow to j either hat touching or courtesy. 'or do i ladies or gentlemen return tho obeisance: of j their own se-vants, either in or out of eloors i except, icrhaps, when tho servant ij met in the street or road. But a gentleman isn't expected to touch his hat in return to Lis groom or footman whe; out with him on horseback or in carriage, i hough both servants may touch their hats to him every live minutes. So, when a cab man (to whom you pay more than his fare) touches his hat to you (in con.sequeiice) you are not to touch j-ours back to him. 2Cor to railway guards anil porters who are acknowl edging tips, or Loit-l waitei-s ditto. If, how ever, you by any chanco met and saw cither cabman, guard, porter or waiter iu tho street or road afterwards, and they touched their hats to 3'ou in (presumed) respectful recogni tion of you, you must then return the solute, I hope I make myself understood. It y:.u hadn't tipped c-v overpaid them, tha chances aro you wouldn't be called Ufx.u to do so. Among other people who touch their hats to you are ijoliecmeii and postmen. That is, tho policemen and postmen on the beat which includes, your house. Cut ono mustn't for get the annual Christinas boxes which r.ro expected on boxing day for tho policemj and pestrnen. Stop cubseribing to the..'.., u.w vear, and eco how much hat touching you will get. Suppose, too, 3-ou quarrel with n friend, or have a tiff that stops your speak ing for a ti:no. Don't you think his servants wiil give up touching lln-ir hats to you when tbc-y s?o you, if they can manage it .? So v. id yours ttop touching their hats to him. You eve therefore quits, but it ir, pitiful in Us K'ttii2, the- whole thi:j, wlici one comes lo Think of il, To peoplo v.-ho reflect at all, it Is living i:i a fool's paradise if m-o can lit the expression to each a condition cf things going 0:1 exacting, accepting, and liking hom age that means 110 more than the fear of con sequences, or tho hope of giu in those who yield it, and imagining that it means re spect. I do not mean to say tui there sre not plenty of c-cic- where' Lat touching means what it is turrcsed to mean, and ought to mean. But who will dare pay they aro net in tho minority ? Of course every man, gen ticmaii cr not, s houl.i touch hiz hat, if not actually rr.iso it, to a b:c-hop cr other clc-i'-yj man, partic-uiarly if ho La cf adv--inac4 years. This is, of efurao, easily cut of re liing, tho man may be alc-o entitled to sreoial respect. Uvery one lifts kij hat and remains uncovered ia the presence of tho queen or a member of the royal family. With most people, this means only when she, or tlpy, di-iva jist in tho street. She and they, on euch occasions, tlways bow in return. So, when tho Na- tieuei Anthem is played, every man present vfv.-T uitu ci-.e vwl it off till tho band stops. Thi i is whether tho quc-n, t& mcmbc-rs of the royal family, hj present gr not. Array pfucci-s, wcether in uniform or cot (If known), arc always saluted in publie by tho soIdiei-3 of their own regiment, and, I believe, of any oth-r regiment quartered ia tho same parriioii. Ti.s, I think, chauitj tho hat touchei-s. ''cs-viigV' Lcadaa letter. h The Arr.2 ENTION. Uy the Dry (Jouds l'mjuiiiiini of JOSEPH For the next Twenty J);i-s we have ile-ti rmiiied lo ollVr our IinineiihO block ot choice; Cloaks at 20 perQD'scount Troni St.-iiidard rice., whicli were 'J.;tr ccbt. ill fV ui !:iht yturs i-iccs. These roods consist of all the Jalc.-t 1 ! in Cloaks, imported New Markets, Astraehan and Plush Wraps. "We itlso oiler special juices in all WOOL DRESS FLANNELS SILK AUD WOOL ASTIi ACHATS Also 45 inch Tricots sit 7.V, worth 8 1. ':, assd :;tj inch all wool Tri cots at -Loe, worth 75. The.-e are the Lest; pi iccs oli'-iid to Plattsmouth - JliJtdies this year. Jadies ari invited to call Lch-re the rui-li takes the Le.-t hairait.s 8 8 Lift S3 - v A ? 3 ; . v v a 9-t. t i v. i h : iie in I wiil s.-l! as cheap as any otlrw market ii. tli" ('if y and I dely )Hijet ition, and resjicv-dfidly solicit ;;r j tt vt "(..'onie and see me. Neiilus JJI.ck, otii street. PARLOR ? ;': ..jk:.ty- ii!,ij 1 StT ! ' r , r :.r-: ! 'ill i,Uf3 i -FOR ALL -FOK- Fajlors, IScl rooms. Diiihi-rooms. Kitchens, Hallways mid Offices, c;o to Where a magmficeiit stock of Goods and Fair Prices ibound. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING A SPECIALTY CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH Dr. R. Nunn.M. D.,B Ch Tni:- irv Ci.i.izur.. Oi'iitix, OCULIST. - AUUIvl', - THROAT DISEASES. !.- K::ri-? litiiM't'ia- : ! A--i.-t ;:t ! .il li: li dic- H-.- ;:! i . 1..ih.j..i;. Of.i :e, V.'H-i'.i IS. H.irker l!!cf k : !0 a. M. lo 4 5. , inah:i. Nv! ra.--'--H. Corn sp oimer.f e Punctually Answered. Dissolution Ko:ice. : A : 1 -.Moi-Tll. N-l . Jail. 2. lttt. r-'r.- iclftn il m.i'i roueem: : tir-'i !:m-vii ,:- M -i-ei- H . ft i'o . i- t!.i; .' : .a.-v-.i . ; l.y 'MUi'.ru c i:-i-f. 'M:cU-.j-.ie-s ..--!! rft-iiriJe'.-n-tM! ! W .V. fc h. V. ?.)- rr. s a il -rec: i-.i- . AD tS Cloaks. . WEvKBACH. 7 iMMHnnnHM'raHUflB - . g fct a w j. j ? i , i v :. j r t .: J J I.. .1 he I . i ' i t ill A til iii. ! BEDRGOIH SET I 11 B L U' 'i CLASKS OF- PLATTS?.IOUTH, NEBRASKA. Notice of Sals Under Chattel .- ti' e i-. !i-r- i-y t-lvra t t.j-r t-v' viitup of a :,;,"cS ' !:-! i.-lfi! 1: th T' h i'.;.y 1 1 p-mh-r. ifi.sr. ;i .1 u!v :;!. ij i .1 , e . ,je, u the :.! ( f'lie,- t-. '.(.,-, ,. ,.,lV Jf,.,,. r,i .i, o., 1 I,; :, .1- - ,,( j 1, . ix.r and - v.t. ::! !.'. .;. .-. f ,r-..M . .'ewflt ' 1 " '' s f- tv. ! : of the M.-' (;0 1. ;..; wl.i.-ll theiv U t.-W ,:,;-,,).; ri ; aiJ:t 1;, b.'CH I i . '-!: I i". i.it-11. i.f v ;;i 'i l;e. etire I v. .;::-! t? ; ;.i'n-i ' I i' 'it -ri!i"i. viz: : !. '. nin- r .j tiM;ir. ansi sholf arl!i:i v :i ir.i v;i re k l mim- f t Ii s'ore reivv il -;ni:tit in 1: ir:: P-iliij v f,u e-At lia.f J.-t li: fji; i.p., k f t-:iTt mil-fij la tliw "t ;'!.j-Mi:oa!i, at .i!-!lf :ni ft- 1 1 s-f tho (;.! i.l t ii I av- ''- i !;.e'i 'rt- l.i:llilir(r fr. t!;p ray et Cl.iir-;.:. iTi! !.. ',( i-n.mi -t)-f- ka. i i v hi .T .mi -,r-. 13. jit the Ij.iur et t.-n i.: !i-k : iu. i fiji'i 1 tv. Siiki;ia s. Jki ' T&' O., '.v s v- '.t . ; :. vj.: .ity McMtace.' .. :-r.-.rr? :!.,.- r