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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1889)
Tne Evening Herald. a. ,... tf OFFICIAL PAftw wr . -ji 1 1 I a- W KalMf' 1 .iers & Proprietors. TUB PLATTSMOUTH HERALD la published every evening except Sunday and Weekly every Thursday morning. Kegls tered at the postofflce, Piatttnouth. Vebr.. s coiid-cla.n matter. Odlce corner of Viue and Fifth streets. Telephone No. m. TUMI FOB DAILY. One copy one year In advance, by mall.. ..$6 oo One copy per month, by c-arrler,.... 60 One copy per week, by carrier 15 TIRMI FOB WKKKLV. One oopy oue year. In advance 91 51 One copy mix months, in advance 75 The man who was dissatisfied with yesterday's weather will certainly com plain of his halo if lie ever pets one. The repnbliran ticket is generally ac cepted as a good ticket and will undoubt edly receive a handsome majority to morrow. The loss of the three men-ef-war at Samoa, by the wind, is about as humiliat ing to the government as if they had been destroyed by shot and shell. Marcii came in like a lamb and went out like a lamb. The only lion we heard .of -waaflt Samoa, on the ltb, where it got away with three American men-of-war and three German men-of-war. The trouble in Samoa has caused six men of war to be wrecked, three Ameri can and six German vessels end the loss of one hundred and forty-six men, but it was done io a way that it was not looked for. Tub legislature adjourned last Satur day. As usual Bouie things have been dene wh'ch might hare been omitted and some things left undone which ought to have been done, out the amount of harm done is probably light, for which the people of Nebraska can congratulate themselves. Captaix Cakxelius M. Shoemaker. commanding tbe'Vandalia, who lost bis life at Apia during the gale on the ICth of March that wrecked the three Ameri can men-of-war and three German men-of-war. was an old sea captain. lie was appointed from New York in 18."54, He has served on the sea fifteen years, thir teen years on shore and was about six years unemployed. He became midship man in 1839, being advanced successive ly through each of the grades to hi present rank. He leaves a wife and three daughters who live at Albany, New York. There were 750 men on the thrte American men-of-war that was wrecked and fifty of them lost their lives. Thrte hundred of the seyt-n hundred survivors will be sent home as soon as portable. The Germans lost ninety six men. Th American vessels will probably he re placed by the Monongahela which is now on her way to Samoa, the Alert which is now at Honolulu and the steamer Adam wiiicu is now at Mare Island navy yart undergoing repair. THE TA HIFFiND THE SA VINO: HANKS. Savings banks are orgahized for anc patronized by wage earners almost ex ciuaively. The following tables conclu sively show that in America natural wages do not mean, as llicardn's iron law defines them, the "lowest sum upon whicl a man can subsist and propogate his rac without increase or diminution." Natural wages divide themselves into cost of Jiving, cost of amusements and "savings." Out of the "savings'" grows nearly every one of our great fortunes. These are the germ cells from which spring Astors, Van derbilts and Goulds, not, of course, di rectly or by saving merely, but by using these savings as the capitals with which to embark in the employment of others. In New York and Kings county the deposits in 1860 were $49,000,000, and the number of depositors were 227,000; an average of $216 to each depositor. In 1883, the deposits amounted to f 294,000,- AAA 1 m. 1 1 m . uuu, ana tue numuer or depositors were 16G.009: an average of $384 to each de positor, and a total gain to depositors from 19C0 to 1883 of $243,000,000. .In New Yoik state, 18C0, the deposits were L58, 178,000, and in 1886 they had increased to $469,622,000 or a total gain to depositor from 1830 1883 of $411, 500,000. Hundreds of thousands of men who in 1860 were wage earners had in 180 be come bankers, merchants, capitalists, millionaires! Now let. us look at the figures for Great Britain, including England, Scot land, Wales, Ireland and the Channel Islands: 1863 lf6 Increase. Population 29.JM.000 35.241 000 20 per ct. No. of Labors. ...ll,7t'2,00-J 15.1g!,000 30 per ci. Bank Deposits SIW.ujj, $13Goou.O(o 43310.eti . about US pi-r cent New York state and Great Britain (in- cladinjgcountries named aboye) compared as to growth, deposits, &c . since I860: New York Great Britain No. of Laborers. 1C0. l.Ssl.Ooo 15.lSl.voo Increase since ISoO... 4i per ci. SOperot. Jeposils iu banks $4;9.63.(Xio 143. 00.000 increase deuoeiis too per ct- US per rt. Average t depositor. S2J tian to Depositor since I860 171 12 In other words, the 1,844,000 laborers of New York alone have to their credit 53,623.000 more than the entire 15,181,- THE COMING COUKClU.. Men putJ - -.i.hv bve to .( .reuii: ana cku new ivik ucuvsi - a t. -vt "V L- A r in sarinus banks has gained on the average since 1800 more than fourteen times as much as has the average English laborer. In Massachusetts the depositors in savings bunks average two to each family. In Grent Britain the depositors in savings banks average one to eery 30 families. American Economist. Time-tried, Truly Tested. Tried for years; severely tested, and still growing in popular favor and use. is the record enjoyed by Dr. Pierce's" Pleasant Pargative Pellets the little sugar-coated laxative granules, sold by drtggists, anti-bilious and cathartic. An Elephant's Memory. A circus traveling through the country parts of England stopped one day at a littlo town called Ilythe.' That night when everything "was quiet in the tent, animals and employes fill being Bound asleep. Clytie, one of the elephants, de liberately and without any uproar, broke the chain that fastened her foot, and leaving the tent started toward the center of the town. Nobody was astir, and so she had the way all to herself. She proceeded without delay or hesi tation to a little shop that stood on the main street of the village, and finding it closed, of course, she immediately forced an entrance with her enormous bead and was soon as busy an elephant as you ever saw cramming candy and cakes down her capacious throat. The man who owned the shop camo running in from the back room, but Clytio did not pause in her lunch on hat account, nor did she pay any more attention when he ran out again crying, "Ow! Off!" In fact, she -totally disre garded the entire neighborhood when hey took up that cry of "Ow! Owl' But prety soon a little man carfieTup. who criea oM-Jhffi "Hi, there, Clytie! What d'ye nean? Come out o' that now, d'ye bear!" And Clytie did come out, and i a great hurry, too, for the little man was her keeper, and she not only had a great ileal of respect for him, but she was afraid of him, as we- Put, after all, the didn't care much about it, for she had 2 Ued herself with candy and cakes, and that wad nil she was after. The most puzzling question was how did she distinguish a candy shop from any other shop in the village? The shop man gave the answer to this himself he had fed an elephant candy at that very shop twelve years before, and inquiry developed the fact that Clytie was that elephant. She had remembered the shop that was all. St. iSjcholas. TTio Old Indian Fighter's Story. In tho northern part of this state lives an old farmer, honest and upright in business matters, but notorious for the incredible stories of his own prowess, which he relates upon every occasion. A short time since, in company with a few personal friends who thoroughly under stood his weakness, he beeran the rela tion of a thrilling Indian story, which was alleged to have taken place while crossing the plains m 1851. "You see, theni Injuns had been fol lcrir. mo and my partner for four days, lie continued, "an' our cattle wuz nih give out." "Now, Bob!" said one of his hearers by way of a warning not to presume too uiuoji upon their credulity. "An' thar they come," he continued, ignoring tho interruption, jest over a iittlo raise 'bout two miles oil. IVe lit out afoot for all we wuz worth, an' them right after us a horseback." "Now, BobJ" "ne come to the river, put ft was a roariu rapids, an' would have dashed us to pieces agin the rocks in no time. An tbar they come, closer an' closer." "Now, Bob!" "Wo run along the river for a ways, an' right ahead of us wuz a precipice that a goat couldn' climb, and on the other side wuz a bluff straight up an' down. The Injuns was right onto us, an' had us penned up like rats, an' thar wuz fifty pf em, all carry In rlltea, "Now, Bob!" "We didn't even have a jackknife with us, but grabbed clubs an' decided to fight her out thar. They rode up (with in fifty yards of us an commenced firin', an"- "Now, Bob! No lying.' (Mn1 fhail A Tniimo IrillaA no hftfh San Francisco Examiner, The Ideal America. It seems to us that t here is much which is arbitrary in the ascription of this or that quality or function to this or that nation.,, Jt is like dividing the mind into faculties: the imaginative faculty, the reflective faculty, the critical faculryt as if either of these were something ' that could act alone. No one has had greater influence in forming the citizens of this republic to their faith in themselves and in one an other than Jefferson: yet Mr. Bryce in his new book says that Jefferson was one with Rousseau in supposing a natural elevation in average human nature and trusting to it. As Rousseau was the first one, bo w&s probably the one, and through his foster son was the father of American democ racy, of that in U3 which more distinct ively than anything else we can call Americanism our faith in humanity, our love of equality. One cannot claim that Americans of English origin are alono the depositaries of this belief, this passion; and we rather loubt if either would perish though all Americans of English stock perished. Tho ideal America, which 3 the only re:d America, is not in the keeping of any one race; her destinies are too large for that custody; the English race is only one of manv races with which her future rests. -W. P. Ilowells in Ilarper's Mag azine. Plenty of feed, flour, graham and meal at Uebel's mill, tf TEMPTATION. You might as well ssy fa the bee, I As he lights on tho lip of a flower: Its beauty you're welcome to see. But the honey taunt stay and get Boar. Do you think he would lint to you long. With the treasure just under his eyes? No. He'd find the temptation too strong. And make a bold dash for the prize. Or, supposing a bird on a tree. Where cherries were rosy and sweet, And you told him to let them all be. For you thought them too pretty to eat. Do you think your command he'd obey. And with feasting his eyes be content? No. "To let such fruit spoil." he would say, ''Was never Dame Nature 'a Intent." 60 do not be cruel and cold, And ask me to promise tn vain; For when pretty lipa open to scold They but tempt one to trespass again. George Crouch in lies. PELEG'S REBUKE. "Grandpop," said little Peleg, "do you remember a story you told me back about New Year's time? A real good one it was, grandpop," said Peleg, diplomat! cally. " 'Bout New Year's time, did ye say, sonny?" replied the Old Settler, pleas antly, lemme see were it nat'ral hjs- t'ry?" "Well, there was an elk in it," said Peleg. "Aba! an elk, hay?" exclaimed the Old Settler, nodding approvingly. "Were a-lammln' of him good? . Did I rassej him an' thump him till he bellered an bawled? Or were ho a-jabbin' of me inter the ground hisself, a foot or two at ev'ry jab? An elk, Peleg, ain't ez gentle ez a suckin' dove when he pitches inter y. W'ich were on top, sonny, an like liest to be cock o' the walk? Me or the elk?' "You was, grandpop, for you was rid ing nun." replied Peleg. ,."Oh! Jist takin a leetle elk-back spin 'round he kentry, hay?" said the Old Settler. "That were jlst like me, b'goshr "No!" replied Peleg. "The elk was swimming. Don't you remember? You was telling me about a time when you and your -mammy and your pop was nearly starved to death. There wasn't nothing in the house to eat, and at last you went out to ketch some eels. You got ketched in a flood, and the elk came along m the flood, and you jumped on its back and steered it right into your pop's cabin, and at the sane time the flood washed down from way up the creek a tree full of apples right to the ctlbiu door, and you and your pop and vour mammT Uved high on elk meat and apple pie. That's what the story was about, grandpop.. Do you remem ber it now?" "Ruther!" said the Old Settler. "Before you brung in the elk and the apples you didn't have nothing in the cabin to pat at all, did you, grandpop?" "Not even a white bean, b'gosh!" "Not as much as a little flour pr prn meal or buckwheat?" "Ye k'4 ha stuck ev'ry drop o' flour, corn meal an' buckwhit th' was in tho cabin inter a 'skeeter's eye, an' t wouldn't ha' started a tear," "But after you fetched in that elk and apples you had apple pie, didn't you?" "Bet ye! An' bang up apple pie it were, too. No woman ez ever lived k'd beat my ol mammy ma kin apple piJ. Peleg." "Well, I've been wondering a good while, grandpop.'-' "Uev ye, sonny? An' w'at hex, been the heft o yer wonderin' ?" "I've been wondering, grandpop, what your mammy could have made her pie crust out of," said Peleg, not without fidgeting on his chair. Tho Old Settler's smile gradually left his face, fie strpked his chin awhile, and then lit his pipe.' Alter a few em phatic whin's he looked at Peleg. "Peleg," said he, severely, "Bill Sim mons hez ben helpin' ye 'long a consid' able with yer wonderin', pr else human natur' is diirer'ct rm Wat J think it is!" "No, grandpop!" exclaimed Peleg. thunk it up all by myself!" The Old Settler smoked in silence for so long a time that Peleg could scarcely bear the suspense. At last his grand father spoke. "I b'lieve, Peleg,' said he pid Settler, "th't ye hain't never fied tame crow. Yer bed the measles, an yer worked up a consid able p' stone bruises on yer heel. Yer gran'mammy has made y set POPty reg'lar an listen to Brother Van Slocum of a Sunday, an' 'casionaly of an evenin' yev hed to git the best o' the multipulca- tion table, and yev hed the mumps on both sides to wunst. But ye never hed a tame crojw. "A boy, Peleg, who has had a tame crow to contend agin', an nez contended agin' it an yit grow'd up tQ ft man an' a gran'father, is a boy, b'gosh, setch ez don't happen ' often; Wen I were a boy in the Sugar Swamp deestnc I hed two tame crows an' contended agin' 'em. Wuther I ever growd up to be a man an' a gran'father, t hain'f fer me to say. v en i were a qoy, one aay .ez i were roamm in tne woods, 1 see a prow s nest m $h' top pf a tali dead pine tree. Now I ' couldn't see wuther th' were anything in the pest pr not, an fer all I know'd it mowt ha' been a las' year s crow a nest, an' most ev ryppdy knows th t a las year a crow s nest hain t a much more valu'ble piece o' property than an empty jug ten miled fin a tavern. But 1 wa n t chopped outen the kind o stuff tht .wero gointer let me slide by that tree -thout findin' out wuther tho nest were a las year's or a this year's, an' so jist dumb clean to the top o the pine to see. Wull, the nest were a this year's, an' it had in it two young crows, 'most ready to ny out an be teached th't the unly harm in scare crows is th't they're li'ble to break down if too many crows lights on 'em to wunst, an' th't the unly tiling th is in life fey a prow is cussedncss, an' th't ho must alluz liev that caasedness. pnmixed. I made up my mind right off th't I'd jist 6a ve these two young crows fm a dis graceful futur', and so I lifted 'em outen the nest, slid down the tree an' lugged ho youngsters hum. " Ye mebbe don t fcnow th t u ye sat a lC3tfA6,KA, 2tiONUA- APRIL 1, 185P. crow's tongue w'en tho varmint is young It 11 1 am to talk oz glib cz a hghtmn rod peddler; but wuther yo know it or not. it's so. So w'en theso two got a leetle older I clipped their wings an' slit their tongues. Twa'n't Jong 'fore them crows k'd talk a streak, an' in6ix months Jee- whizz! but they was corkers! They got to bandlin stage driver and bark peeler talk ruther easy, too, an w ue that made their conversation a leetle sparklin for ord'nary ev'ry day business 'bout Sugar Swamp, it were a leetle on the nutmeg crater order w'en the dominie were to our house to dinner on Sunday. One Sunday, I 'member, my mammy took Ebenezer an Ilanner that was tho names I give the crows -an put 'em outen the house, they was so onpolite; but that made era mad, an they flow fust to one winder an' then to another, an' hollered in at the dominie setch warm advice th't if he'd ha' followed it he'd a gone on the double quiok to a place he'd ben a warnin the most o' Suorar Swamp deestric away from fer nigh onter twenty years. "One evenin me an my mammy was scttin in tho kitchen, peelm apples. Ebenezer an Ilanner was discussin to gether over in one corner. I were goin on to 16 then, an' were thinLbV a good deal of a gal named Psily Tubbs. My mammy didn't like Polly, an I'd ruther ha took the wust kind of a lickin' th'n th't she sh'd hear th't I had. a, notion fer tho gal: fiimeby Ilanner sfye bopped up on the back of a phecr, an' cockin' her head to one side she says to mo; "wiiar was you an rony Tubbs a sneakin to las' night?" " 'An yer pockets full of mother's doughnuts, too?" hollers Ebenezer fm the floor. " 'Ile'B a 6ly unf say3 Ilanner. "'An m eysteeth hain't hai-dly out yit, nuther! hollers Ebenezer. "Wull, the truth o' the matter were, I had tol my mammy I weregoih to meet in' the night afore, but 'stid o' that me an' Polly had gone to an apple cut at ol' mammy's doughnuts she'd ben bakin' for the dominie's donation. Wa'n't I took back nor nuthin' at thein tame crows a-olurtm out tne hull business:1 Jeeivhizz! but I felt cheap! " 'Polly Tubbs. is it? says my mammy, whaiigia' mo 'longsido tho car. 'You just Polly Tubbs of? to bed. an' Jot mo ever hear o' you an' that creatur' agin; that's all!' 44 'Good night, Silas!' hollered Ilanner, ez I dug fer bed. 44 JSjeen tight!' yells Ebenezep. "An' w'at does them crows do the next day but go over to Polly's an' tell her th't I got my ears boxed an sent to bed for gom' to the apple cut with her; an' Polly she jist gives mo the mitten dead for Bill Sliver! "Ah? so ev'ry day, an' ev'ry night fer that matter, them crows th't I had inter duced to 'spectable society an made sumpin' of, kep' a playin' rigs on me an' a knockin' all my plans in the head. But contended with 'em, an' grow'd; an'. w'en one night durin' pertracted meetjn in nnl u- Hanner an' Ebenezer sneaked in unbeT known to anybody, an w'ile Decon Skin ner were exhortin', ez solemn ez solemn k'd be an tears frj jiiq eyes, jumpe4 up on a seat an' sung ?ue s a jolly good feller at the top o' their lungs, an' Brother Wacker carried 'em out an' wrung both o' their necks, I jist said to myself that urter livin through them same crows I uessed I k'd cheer up agin most any thing. But, Peleg, I didn't think I were pointer live to hev a gran'son who'd lay awake o' nighty a wonderin' an' a ; one on 'em a sinivation agin his poor ol gran'pop. I didn't think that, an' I'll go to bed now a-thinkln , b gosh, how wus- ser th'n two tame crows it is to hev siniwatin' child!" Ed Mott in New York Sun KUllng Canada Thistles. Joseph Harris says; 'tho old fashioned summer fallow was an excellent method of killing thistles, but we have outgrown it- Qur farmers prefer to use phosphates and grow a crop of pats pr barley or other spring sown crops instead of let ting the land lie fallow. In this way they are prooaoiy right, out tnu con stant cropping creates a necessity for better cultivation. We plant corn or otatoes and give them sufficient cultiva tion between the rows to hold the thistles in checK. The 6hade from ho corn als dwarfs the thistles,' but does pot kill'thfe roots, iqs next spring, tne xajiu is plowed and sown fa pats, pr barley, and as soon as the crop is harvested the land is again plowed and sown, the first of September, to winter wheat. Grass seed is sown with the wheat in the fall, and with clover seed on the surface the following spring. "The clover is mown for fray $nd afterwacd for seed, and the next year is poinetunes moweu up again or la allowed to remain another' year either for pasture pr for fimothy hay. Probably no better rotation of crops can be adopted in the winter wheat growing sections. But great care must be exer cised to kill thistles and other weeds, or the thistles, especially, will overrun our farms. Fall plowing after the corn or potatoes of beans are removed and thor ough and repeated plowing -after th oats and barley are harvested are the true methods of killing thistles. . A Good Theolopj-. Ought our religion to repel or attract? My little child, 4 years old, 6aid to her mother: "Mamma, I saw in a book a picture of a man ancL. a picture of God, and the man looked awfully frightened because he saw Mod. row," she Bays. if I had been there and God had come in, I would not have been frightened; I would have just gone right up and put my arms around his neck and kissed him." Well, I thought that was pretty good theology. In other words, religion ought to invite our caresses instead of driving the world howling away, as though it were something disagreeable, repulsive, and to be bated. Rev. T. De Witt Taimage in New Vprk Observer. i - -I hope you don't object to my Dasher- smoking. Rev. Mr. Mylde N not in the least. if you don't object to my being sick. Pick Me Up. HAS THE LARGEST FURNITU TIITWAIIE AND HOUSEHOLD GOOES. In the city, which lie is offering A complete line oi Window Uurtains at a Bacnuce. x iciuru Frames in great variety. Yon can get everything you need. You can buy it on the installment plan, pay so much each month and yon will soon have a line furnished house and hardly realize the cost. Call and 6ee. SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND OO TO "KCBINriVSr BOECK'S FURNITURE Parlor, Dining F IT TS, iST HE OWNS HIS PAY S NO RENT And therefore oan sell you g.i5.H lor !'ds Mtfnoy than any other dealer in the city. HE ALSO HAS A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 1 i ,fvl1fr-"-i-f- IT HEAUSE FURNISHED HENRY COR. MAIN AND BUSINESS IMUECTOIIY. ATTOKNEY. S. F. TH'MAS. Attornev-at-Law and Notary I'ubllc. Office In Fitzgerald Block, l'lattsmoutli. Neb. A. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney-at-Law. Will give prompt attention to all bundles Intrusted to liim. Oft ice in Union Block, East side, i'lattsmout h. Neb. T.KOCBRJES. U . 'lIHRTS. WOHI.FARTH Stanle and Fancy Groceries. Glassware and Crockery, Flour and Feed. Tor "run-down." dbIUtatd and overworked women, Dr. Plsree's Favorito Prescription ia tae best of all reetoratlre tonics. It is a potent vpeoiao tor sai taote unrpnio weaknesses ana Plasms i i pooauar to Womei omen? a' powerful, ron- oral as well ntenne, xonio ana- nernn, if Imparts vlror and strength to the whole systems It prone idied but cures weakness or storoscD, nausea, oa. bloetlnr. weak back, nervous Drosi It la earefullj compounded by an experienced wo. omvuiiy ana sionpieiisnesa, in enoer sex physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organisation. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. tsTorue sreaenp tlon n la the only medicine for women, sold by dru grists, under a poaltlve sraar kntwe 'ofBatJsfacprm in very cue. or S1.00? refanded."' TbiaTuaMnteo has prioe printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully peea carnea out ror many years. gtamM MXX.IC Address. WoaUD'S DiIpimibT MxrAr!Ax. SOCf ATIO. BJBB Mail . Buffalo, w.r; H. C. SCHMIDT, COUTV 8UBVKY0H.) Civil Engineer Surveyor and Draftsman Plans, Specifications and Estimates, Mu nicipal Work, Maps &c. PLATT8MOUTH. - - NEB. LH.EM510NS,J!. D. HOMOEOPATHIC Physician I Surgeon Office and residence corner of Spv ant1 frAAw and Washington ATenue. Telephone No. go t hronic Diseases and fi9iMa if vw Children a specialty. Offlce hours. 9 to 11 a m i tooapdttoap.m. ' ' C- F, SMITH. The Boss Tailor Mala St., Over Merges' Shoe Store. Has the best and most comnlotn of samples, both foreign and. domestic woclens th,at ev came west" of Missouri ?TeV . iopnce8: B8ines8 suit from 16 to $35, dress suits. o.s t j4? pants ft, $5, 6, fQ and nnwaTdl' tJTWill guarantee a fit. 'rices Defy ComDetilion. Wanted-an offer on th f-.n discnbed pfopertj: If Block 93, L6 ? l 6' L 8 61' ia Plattemouth Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12 Block 7, L 1 B.3 L 9, 10 and 11 B 11, L 7 and 8 B 5, L.5. 6 7 and 18 B 15, L l and 2 B 13, L 5 ad u B 6, L 4 B 4. L 1 and 2 B 1 and 2, all i Townsand'a addition. 4V ' WnrrauM & Patxss. V AND FINEST STOv hi BE, STOVES; at Prices that will make tliem sen. VINE. PLATTSMOUTII. KE1J EMPORIUM! Room and Kitchen '2H I T IT TS, E OWN BUILDING, NT OF 000D8, 8 FOli ALL FUNERALS. BOECK SIXTH ST EET. THE CITIZENS ruATTSMOUru. . NElilCAnKA. CAPITAL ST00K PAID IN, - $fi0,0U0 Authorized Capital, $(OO,0O0( OFFICKUS -'RANK CAIIKL'TH. JOH. A. CONNOR. Pra tlrteiit. VUe-Preside V W. II. CUSHINCi. Casbi DIUKCIOUM Frank Carrutli J. A. Connor. K. It. GutbnisbQ J. V. Johniioii. Henry lUj-ck.John (I'Kpdn. W. li. M. rriani, Win. Wttercainp. W. II. ClIKlllllg. Transacts a Ocni-ial Hanking Hulness a who have any Hank log business to transact are invited to call. No matter h large or small the transaction, it will receive our careful at tentiou. and we promise always cour teuis treatment. Insues Certlflc it-i of i)pnntta h...i.. Buys and sell- Foreign Kienanira. County n'j iluy. )6i;i;rlttt;ti. - . . FI33T NATIONAL. jbjjstjs: i OK fl-ATTHMOUill. StBlUHkA, narsthe very best faciJltle for the transaction of legitimate prompt BANKING BUSINESS. locks. Bond? Void, (iovernupi and Locl Securities Botirjht and Hold, Denosltsreceir! ed and Interest allowed on tun Certu part of the Unud tt and all f Europe. collections made nrriLntln 9 wm Highest market prices pasd lr County War-- State at,d County Bonds. C . L)"I R KCTO H . John Fitzgerald John It. Clark. 11 ni. . s. wa..h. "iy-w JOBV KlftdKMAIJI u . ,'. . - President. Casbl. 4 Bank of Cass County Cor. Main and Fifth Sts., Tlattsmouth. PAH) CP (lAPITit - , . . fiYY. Of FICEIIS C. Tf. Parmkije.... rH., JPa2?--- - Vice Pmldeni Jas. PATTaHso.v. An ' ;;: r.M '? PATTaKSOJf, J ..".".".' a i i.uuicr DIKKCTOKH: Parmele. J. M. I'atferfoa. Frpd fior-r C. H . n. Kimth M n Windham, B. S. Kainsey, as. raiicrson )r A General Banking Basiaess Transacted Accounts Sf.iipit-.i t...- - . . ' iionsiuir. i """rsi auowea on lirno war r tT, j-W" OPPICI3 P -rsonal alter to my care. ''on to ill Business Entru trance Wruirai'S''1. Beticr Faculties for maklnV varm .u Qtlier Agency 3 R.B. Windham, Notary Public. JOHK A. UAVIM, Notary Pub! WI.I)HAMAVIM. U Attornoys - at - La; orace over lUnk of Ca County. r ATTUJCOUTH, . XnAS-L i