Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1903)
The Plattsmouth Journal ITiU.IMIKI WKKKI.Y AT , PLATrSMOUTlI. NEBRASKA. I:. A. AND T. 15. I J AT US, rri'.i.isiiKics. SUBSCRIPTION One year $1.00 Six months fiO Three months " In varlahly In advance. Entered at the poslonirft at PhittsriKMith. Ne hr:isk:i. hi ncroiidclaHH matter. r Statistics say lh- average family in this count ry nmslsts of four rsons, a di ami a slight fraction. Tin- frac tion is siixsc( to l tin IiiisIkiikI. Otiiki: things Immd equal the old soldier is U-in Kventhc preference in tlw tlist rilml ion of oltices ly the pres ent aItninistrat ion. This is as it should Ih? and meets with approval on the part of mcmliers of all parties. A man who can rent a farm and make money does not stay a renter lontf. lie Imi.vs a farm of his own and in a few years has it paid for. It takes all kinds of people to makeup a world and some succeed whore others fail. Tiiinos transpire in this old town of which people little dream things, which if mentioned in these columns, would make the hair stand on end on a hald-headed man. Hut it would not sound well and do no "; km I therefore wearesilent. It may not always be thus. Taxinu bachelors may Ik? a merito rious idea, but chasing the runaway husbands who by thousands desert wives and children ever- year, and the brim them back to a w orkhouse would te a more meritorious law. There are practically no laws and no requisition proceedings tocover such desertions. Unless all sins fail a convincing rebuke will le administered the over bearing spirit of the congress just clos ed, when the people pet anotheroppor tunity at them next year. The term ination of this sessson is attended by a general dissatisfaction with results that is ominous for the republican par ty. There is a growing feeling that the time has come for American voters to take from republican hands a con trol of government which has been so flagrantly misused and to insist that publieatTairs shall once more Ih? admin istered in the people's behalf rather than for the exclusive lenetit of a powerful few. The prosed now is that this spirit will make itself manifect at the the ills next year in the defeat of republican candidates. At the end of his second congress Mr. Roosevelt had hardly any sincere friends in that lody. The party ma chine is the most perfect that we have seen. It governed absolute!, and its decrees embodied in legislation. For the moment the country is governed by edicts of an oligarchy, and not by laws which are the result of discussion and deliberation. The oligarchy grat ifies the president with some legisla tion, denying him much, and deciving him in some respects. What it grant ed was for the sake of harmony. The independent, thinking republicans, who are adverse to this rule, who had hoped for help from the "White House against the tyranny of the oligarchy, are hurt and anirry. The president may retain the alTection or their con stituents, but he has lost the friend ship and confidence of the congressmen As it is no t'. the president is the ally of the ruling oligarchy, whose leaders do not agree with a single principle which he announces. They are satis- tied, however, with his ultimate sur render, and they would throw him over but dare not attempt it. Fifty Yccrs (ho Sfcn Jcrd C2hsst Gsssrs Ucrld's Fc!r C!t tests 0.8. Cs't CictJ fllOI AKINO MWDIR oo. CHICAGO. Less of Slsii When you can't eat break fast, take Scott's Emulsion. When you can't eat bread and butter, take Scott's Emulsion. When you have been living on a milk diet and want something a little more nourishing, take Scott's Emulsion. To get fat you must eat fat. Scott's Emulsion is a great fattener, a great strength giver. Those who have lost flesh want to increase all body tissues, not only fat. Scott's Emulsion increases them all, bone, flesh, blood and nerve. For invalids, for con valescents, for consumptives, for weak children, for all who need flesh, Scott's Emulsion is a rich and com fortable food, and a natural tonic. Scott's Emulsion for bone, flesh, blood and nerve. We will send you a free sample. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE. CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N.Y. 50c. and $1 1 all druggists. Democratic Harmony. Kdjrar Howard of the Columbus Tel egram lias undertaken to uently chide I'ryau for refusing to meet Cleveland at a so-called democratic banquet, and Editor Hates ofthe I'l;itt smout h Jour nal reprints Kdyar's effusion and adds a few tears of his own because Aryan's 'refusal no participate on such an oc casion does not show that he is very much in favor of harmony." Cleve land's views on national questions are as well known as are Hryan's. and the two men can never again !cloi)' toone party, without stultifying themselves, unless one or the other changes his views. Cleveland is not now and lias not lieen since 1 !, a democrat, and if his ideas of national policy are to con trol the convention of 1k4, then liryan cannot be a democrat unless he changes his views or acts dishonestly as Cleve land has done these seven years. There can be no harmony betwen men of as opposite political opinionsof I5ry an and Cleveland. There can ie no compromise. One or the other must win and and the other step out. Which shall it be"- Nebraska Independent. For the sake of harmony and success why not both step out? It has been fully demonstrated that the platform adopted in l'.MH must differ somewhat to that of 190D, to assure success, and many of those who have professed leadership of the party for the past twenty years side-tracked. The man who says there can be no compromise, utters only his own selfish ideas one whom expression of sentiment of another pertaining to the interests of the democratic party, has no weight whatever, and is not willing to accept any but his own views as "law and gos pel'' for six or seven million demo cratic voters. It may become necessary lie fore the convention meets, for the masses of the party in different sections of the country to publicly say to Mr. liryan, Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Hill and others: "Gentlemen, you have caused us to go down in defeat in two successive pres idential campaigns, now please step aside and give the democratic party an opportunity to nominate a gentleman who is able to carry the banner of de mocracy triumphantly to victory. Don't le so selfish as to stand in the way and think that either one of you are the 'Great I Am' and still insist on having your way to the utter ruination of the party and overwhelming defeat again, caused from the dictatoral at-attitude-assumed by you." Mr. liryan says emphatically that he is out of the race, Mr. Cleveland does want the nomination, and couldn't get it if he did then, in all candor, what do thev want? e can t see any rea son for throwing a man overboard be cause he does not agree exactly with Mr, liryan, and is willing to accept a few ofthe ideas of prominent eastern democrats. The democrats have lost out in the two last campaigns, simply because the party was split in two. Mr. liryan was the standard-bearer in both instances. In the last campaign, it must be admitted, that he did not run as well as he did in the one pre vious, and at a period when his most intimate friends expected him to do so, if not elected. It is not justice to those who battled side by side in two campaigns, for Mr. liryan to assume the attitude of dicta tor in the selection of the nominee in 1104, and It would lie just as well for the eastern friendsof GroverCleveland and Pavid B. Hill to understand that the next national convention will be in the hands of representatives of a a democracy who will know no Bryan, no Cleveland or II 111, and irrespective of the selfish desires of these gentle men, nominate a candidate and adopt a platform that will meet with the ap proval of both factions of the party. In the past seven years the trusts have gradually increased their power in controlling legislation, until today I! S- 5 O they are dictators in every department ofthe national government. If this great. e il is not checked by election o a democrat icadminist rat ion, then it is farewell to the rights of the common people. Four more years of republican rule, and the government of the United States will le so cent ralized in the inter estsof these combinations that that party will lie able to retain control of t he government for all time to come and then farewell to free America. By harmonious action the demo cratic party will In; enabled to call a halt, and in no ueceitain tone, but it can never do so while the bitterness engendered by liryan and Cleveland ex ists and they are allowed to create a rupture in the ensuing national con vent ion by pursuing their "rule or ruin" and "t he people be d d" policies in that Ixuly. Circumstantial Evidence. Mrs. Lillie has lieen convicted of the murder of her husband at Davis City Neb., and sentenced for life in the pent tentiary. The evidence that convicted her was purely circumstantial. Once in a great while an accused is convict eil on such evidence, but not often We are decidedly opposed to eon vie I iouand a life imprisonment or death sentence on such evidence. The writ er rememliers an incident that occur red about twenty-live years ago that always enters his mind when he hears of anyone tn-ing convicted upon cir cuinstant ial evidence. Two brothers noble specimens of young manhood were convicted on simply such evi deuce and hung for the murder of their father. They were two hansome bright looking Ikivs, aged about 20 and '2. respectively. They protested their innocence to the last, moment, and did not even know who had committed the deed, but they had to answer for it just the same. About six or seven years alter they were hung the inhuman mother of these innocent youths, died and confessed that she and the hired man committed the murder. Now, it must Ijc admitted that it was wrong to have these loys convicted and execut ed for a crime committed by another, There seems to have been no positive evidence to convict Mrs. Lillie for the crime of murdering her husband, and we believe it to lie a sad mistake. It is just a little strange that on the same day that David IX. Francis, Pres ident of the Louisiana Purchase expo sition, was hobnobbing King Edward and enlisting his interest in the fair, David A. DeArmond, of Missouri, in the House of Representatives, was in troducing a resolution to annex Canada to the Fnited States. It would seem that the two Missourians were doing considerable to the King in one day. "Now Will You Be Good?" The Cedar Creek boy, with a smile so queer, Comes in to take his portion of beer. He drinks it down and starts for the door, But is back in a minute toask for more The Plattsmouth boy, whom you al have met, Has the habit of smoking the cigarette He takes his tonic, sour or sweet, And smokes and loafs upon the street. The Louisville boy is strictly "in it," If he wants a drink he tries to win it, If the "jack-pot's" small he doesn't care, For "there are others" here and there. The Weeping Water boy creeps slyly in And at the back door asks for gin. He don't want you to mention his name But he goes and gets it, just the same The Mynard boy's drinks do not come so fast, But he makes the most of 'em while they last. He goes toother towns, looking forlorn, And comes back happy, but not 'till morn. The Xehawka boy you would think quite tame, But down to the city he goes just the same. He then gets on a great big "toot," From the crown of his head to the sole of his boot. The Murray boy goes to the "hole in the wall," The bartender comes at his beck and call. When he asks for "bitters" he gives him whisky, And this accounts for him being so frisky. Of course there are many others, Which we hope wont slighted feel. For with each and every one We want to fairly deal. So if the namesof worthies, On this pagejyou chance to miss, You can thankyourstarsif yournerves are whole, When you've finished reading this. "Susie." More Riots. Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave as an individual dis order of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by utter collapse, unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There's nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the greatest all around medicine for run down systems. It dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs. Only 50c and satisfac tion guaranteed by F. G. Fricke & Co. druggists. Don't Cough in Church. Last Sunday you did. Everybody looked at you. They wished you had known enough to stay at home. Get a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, stop coughing, and plan to go- to church next Sunday. Asth ma "One of my daughters had a terrible case or asthma. We tried almost everything, but without re lief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and three and one-half bottles cured her." Emma Jane Entsminger, Langsville. O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainly curesmany cases of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping-cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Three tlie : 2Sc'. 50c.. SI. All draggisti. Coniult your doctor. If be say take It. then lu as he ay. If lie tells you not to take it: then don't take it. lie kuciMi. Leave It with him. Wi-are willlmr. J. V. A Y Kit CO.. Lowell. Mass. Election Notice. Notice is hereby given that an elec tion will lie held in the city of I'lalts mouth, Nebraska, on April 7th lor the purpose of choosing: One council man for the Fiist ward. One councilman for t he Second ward One councilman for the Third ward One councilman for the Fourth ward One councilman for the Fifth ward Two members of the school hoard for three years. And on the proposition "Shall the common council and mayor of t he city of I'lattsmouth in addit ion to Ihcsums appropriated or to be appropriated un der the law for street grading and im provements in the city of 1'lattsmout h appropriate and expend from any ot h er fund or funds of said city or levy of taxes not to exceed the sum of tl.ooo. to be used exclusively for the purpose of raising the grade of Washington avenue in said city, in deepening, wid ening and straightening the bed of the creek south of said avenue: in raising the curbing on the east side of Sixth street, where said street is paved and in making any other proper provision for draining surface water (lowing down said creek bed and avenue dm ing times of excessive rains' Said election will be held at the fol lowing places: First ward Perkins House. Second ward Turner Hall. Third ward Jones Livery Uarn. Fourth ward Waterman RIock. Fifth ward Rach's Store. And will be open from !) o'clock a. m., and remain open until 7 o'clock p. m.. of said day. Ry order of the Mayor. FhankJ. Mouoax, Mayor. Attest: II. M. SoxxicnsEX, City Clerk. MR.S. L. S. ADAMS. Of Galveston, Texas. "Wine of Cardui Is indeed a blessing to tired women. Having suffered for even years with weakness and bear, ing.down pains, and having tried sev eral doctors and different remedies with no success, your Wine of Cardui was the only thing which helped me, and eventually cured me It seemed to build up the weak parts, strengthen the system and correct irregularities." By "tired women" Mrs. Adams means nervous women who have disordered menses, falling of the womb, ovarian, troubles or any of these ailments that women have. You can cure yourself at home with this great women's remedy, Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has cured thousands of cases which doctors have failed to benefit. Why not begin to get well today? All druggists have $1.00 bottles. For amy stomach, liver or bowel disor der Thedford'i Black-Draught should be used. For ad rice and literature, address, grf Ting Symptoms, The Ladies' Advisory Depart ment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., yjiitJgf(gAnpui 9 WURL & COFFEY, i S The Up-to-Date .GROCERS. s i Here you can get anything kept at a first-class grocery store, and at prices to suit the times. Finest line of I Canned Goods 2 on the market. Don't fail to call on tbem for anything in the grocery line. Everything fresh from the markets. WURL & r COFFEY. I Commissioner's Proceedings. I'i.attsmoi'tii, Neh, March .1, liKKS. lltmrtl met pursuant to adjournment. All present. Minutes of the last ses sion read and approved. The petition of J. C. Cannon and others for a public road through the west i of section .', -j-l and the re monstrance to the same came on for hearing and the hoard granted the pe tit ion on condition that the petition ers pay all damages and expenses. Falter and Manning voted for the pe silion and Zink voted against it. Ollicial I mud of John Campbell was approved. Resignation of J. Lemon overseer district '.id was accepted. A contract was signed with A. Rouse as superintendent of the poor farm and his bond approved. Claims allowed on general fund: C H Smith, 1 M, stamped en velopes. 21 40 K K Ilil t m , work 52 0! WeepinyWater Herald, printing .' "Jo Lyman Kildow, salary J0 oo L A Tyson, same liJ. 39 State .Journal Co., merchandise to county Id 2; J D McRride, boardihtf city prisoners y iJO .1 1) McRride, hoarding comity prisoners and fees 112 ;"J0 A Rouse, salary ;7) 00 WR Rannhifcr, salary and ex penses 41 ::o Turner Zink, same 41 (iO .1 I Falter, same 44 '.M CLtiraves, printing 7(H) I'lattsmouth Telephone Co. toll and rents 24 10 .1 A Clements, printing 1!) 00 A K R Neligli, repairs 7 70 Coroner's report, inquest W R r l I .a. a eoo ;j, John I Saner, merchandise to poor 2 iA) J M Jeroushek merchandise to poor 8 (Ml F II Nichols, same lo R & M II 11 Co, ticket to pauper 1 12 Evening News, printing 41 Mason Rros, merchandise to county 2 10 F R (luthman. boarding pauper ('4 00 WC Smith, salary and expenses 101 Wurl & Coffey, merchandise to poor 5 00 C M Leach, same ."I 00 E (I liovey & Son, same 24 00 Asher Clark, same 8 oo T L Davis, same f 3 M E (Jreen, boarding pauper.. ; 00 Mrs R E Voder, same r 00 C C Sheelev, repairing bridges. 4.1 f0 R C Marquardt, merchandise to poor .... ( 00 N II Wiiklhson, same " 00 Nebraska Telephone Co., toll charges 40 March fdh, 1!0.. The ietition for a public road between sections 28 and 20-11-11 was laid over to March 17th. Hoard was engaged with county busi ness March 4th and 5th. March (J. Resignation of W. C. Smith, county superintendent of pub lic instruction was received and ac cepted. Claims allowed on general fund: A H Weckbach & Co, merchan dise and coal to poor 108 02 L I) Rennett, merchandise to poor 18 CMi John Tighe, taxes refunded 3 iio Frank Dickson & Co, coal to poor 6 00 August Rach, merchandise to poor 25 00 C II Smith, stamped envelopes 21 00 Elliott & Hatch Rook T W Co, Ribbons 4 1(5 Hoard adjourned to meet March 17, 190.5. L. A. Tyson, County Clerk. Tragedy Averted. "Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs W. Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound, and well." Everybody ought to know, it's the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases. Guaranteed by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists. Price f0e and 1.00. Trial bottles free. It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months with a fright ful running sore on his leg; but writes that Rucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in Ave days. For ulcers, wounds, piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure j-uaranteed. Only 2.jc. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists. W. B. ELSTER, DENTIST. OFFICE: Plattsmoutn., Waterman Block Nebraska Platts. Phones Kese3 Probate Notice. T.N COUNTY COI. HT. CASS COUNTY. NK--- braska. 1 n the matter of the estate of Ed win I la vis. deceased. Ann M. Davis. Kuseba or Eusebia C. Colvin. Kebecca P. Kennedy. Kosetta or Hosa Z. Keeney. Laura Peterson or Petersen. Lora Havis. Flora .Manker. and all other ersons interested in said estate are hereby notified that upon the 11th day March. lW.i. ISasil S. Kamsey. administrator, with will annexed of said estate, filed In said court Lis tinalaccount and petition for final settlement. alleging among other things, that all debts, claims and demands agaiust said estate have lieen fullv uaid and settled, except the balance due on court costs and expenses of ad minis ter- ingsaid estaterthat the personal property of said deceased which hascome Into the hands of said administrator has lieen co verted into cash : the prayer ofsaid petition is that a hear ing Ikj had thereon : that tils nnal report lie set tled ami allowed and a decree of assignment ind distribution or the residue or said estate lie entered In accordance with tlie terms of the last will of said deceased, and that said administrator le discharged. Y'ou are noti fied that a hearing will be had upon said pe tition and final account at the county court room in Plattsmouth. Cass county. Nebraska. on the 4th day of April. A. !.. 19U3. at 2 o'clock in tlie arternoon. ana ttiat ll you rail, to ap pear at said time, and except in writing to said report, the court may settle and allow the sm me and enter a decree of assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate as directed bv the will of said deceased, and discharge the said administrator with will an nexed, w itness mv hand ajia tne seal or said court at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this 11th day of March, A. D. lUOi J. E. Docglass. seal) County Judge. The undersigned would respectfully announce to the public that lie has leased what is known as tlie -W. D. LIUERY BARN and will endeavor to Keep a lirst-class Hoarding, Fed and Sale Rirn. Will lmv and sell I lorses and Mules OM COMMISSION! I will also continue to pay the highest market priee for FAT HOGS AND CATTLE! O. M. STREI&MT, RESIDENE 'PHONE 37. Plattsmouth, .... Nebraska. pERCMERON 5TALLIONS! er. Home, 2 miles west of town, ('oine and h-i nn wrile or tele phone. V. L. AYRES, Shenandoah, In. iGtrAsk for ci renin th, and when writing plcnso mention this paper. A Good IS A LUXURY! WE HAUE THEM FOR 15C. VELVET siox(;i:s, CAUK'LUJE Sl-ON(JES, SLATE sponges, etc. Sj3 on Lrc Wo believe this tlie linest shipment of sponges yet received, they havin; been taken from the Mediteriancan Sen. We buy our sponges direct from the importer, ivin-; tho eusto iner the advantage of the low prices. F. G. FRICKE CO., Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Probate Notice. TNCOl'NTV COl'I'T. CASS eol'.NTV. M liraskit. In tin; matter f tin- st;it of Carl Frodricli Kn-cklow. lci--:i. l . W. I..nr William Krecklow. Ami:i b.. or Johanna Ixuisa Burns. August, or Anirust I". Krci-k-low. K rod rich, or Carl F. K ri-rk low. Julius, or .lulius.l. Krecklow. Andreas, or Andrew A. Krecklow. and all other persons interested in said estate, are herehy notilied that ijoii the iuh day of March. P.ttcs. there was tiled in said court, by Win. I. Krecklow. his duly veri fied peiitioii. alle'iinr anions things that Carl Krecklow. late of .Mauley, in said county, departed this life in said county. 011 the 7tli day of I'eliruary. r..'5. leav ing a will ai.d test anient, and seized and hs sessed of real and personal est ate situated In said county to ! administered iixu. 'Chat the aliove iiatni-d -rsons are t he heirs at law of said deceased and t he only persons int erest -ed in said estate. There was tiled with said petition a paper writing; purttort in to be the will and tcstoincnt of t'arl rredricli Kreck low. The prayer of said petition is for the prubatt mid allowance of said proMunded instrument as the last will and testament of Carl Kredrich Krecklow. and the execution thereof und administration of said estate- Im: granted to August Krecklow and Herman SchlieferU You are notilied that a hearing will be had upon said jictiiioii and the proofs of said propounded instrument taken at the county court room, in i'lattsmouth. Cass county. Nebraska. Uxu the -1th day f April. A. I.. IW.i. at 1 1 o'clock in the forenoon, and that if you fail to appear at said time, and contest said proiouiided instrument, the court may jrrant tlie prayer of said etition. probate and allow said propounded instru ment as the last will of said deceased, and jrrant execution thereof and administration of said estate to A uust Krecklow ami Her man Schliefert. or some ot her person or or sons. and proceed to a settlement of said es tate. W ilness my hand and the se.it of said court at 1'lattsmout li. Nebraska, t his !uh day of March. A. I).. V.fiH. J. I-.. I i ;i.ass. skai.I t ounty .1 ude. Legal Notice. TO CIIAS. I-. Cl KTICK. Non-resid -nt. de fendant: You are hereby not itied t hat on the 3rd day of February. IUC Mary E. Curtice filed a peUtion against you in the oistrict court of Cass County. Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to obtain a divorce from you on the ground that you have will fully abandoned the plaiiititl. without irood cause, for the term of two y ars last past and for non-support. You are required to answer said petition on or liefore Monday, tlie liilh day of March. I'.na M A li Y E. CI KTH E. Hy A 1. 1. EN .1. KEESON. Her Attorney. CALL AT I, TOY'S JAG HOUSE And Get a Good One NO HEADACHES In his Elegant Booze. The Red Front 515 Main Street PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA JONES1 70 FIRST-CLASS YOUNG IVivIm iuii Stallions now in our Sh-n-iiiidi.iili slahleH. Our Inst imjiortatioii arrived Oetolirr 20, 11MJ"2 - mostly Mark ."-year-olds, ;!() imported stallions. An elegant string of 2 li two's and t hive's of my own luvedinn". ALSO, 30 GOOD MARES! I'lin-liaser jiven his own linn. Stock all L-uaranleed as rein-H-nted. All fdallions iruaranteed av'iari Hum breed- SOOIfG Icj: tc ) 50c. PHARMACISTS. JOHN M. LEY DA, ATTORNEY-A T-LA W, ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES. Preparing :ilst racts of title, con vey uncinK and examining tit Icm to real est ate n sM-clal-ty. Work proMTly done and charges reason able, oilice: lioonis li and 7. John liuiirt I'.uiliiiiitr. near Court House, I'lallsliiouMi. Nebrasku. D 11. MAKHIAIJ.. .IlKNTlST. All kinds of lierital work. I'lates made I hat lit. 2i years ex pcrlence. 1'rlce reasonable. Work guaranteed. OI'FICK l-'lTWi KKAI.lt IIIXM K. Tki.ei'Hik No. 3 ok 17 V Abstracts of Title Tf?oma5 Ualli. OFFICK Anheuser-Itush lllock. J-J II. TKAVIS. ATTOKNEY-AT-I.AW KoOms h. 9. II ash 11. Watkkman. IImk.k, PI j A TT S M O L' T 1 1. NEBRASKA. XKHHASKA IEI.PHO.t, OrFU'E NO. 63. ( KKSIPKNCK. 4H. ED. FITZGERALD, ri:oi-nii:Ton of nacK k and Baggage J Line MOVING VAN. Removing of IIouHehold GoocIh a Specialty. Also, Heavy Dray ing. Bee Hive Restaurant, ' Main Street , . v IMMEDIATELY" OPPOSITE COUKT HOUSE. ' ' J, . 7 Meals at all hours. Special at tention to the fainter patrons. The tables are supplied with the lx-bfc the markets afford. JOHN COREY, Proprietor. . V i I I ; -1 j. "v f-