THE LOUISVILLE BRIDGE
I
Count) Attorney Rawls and the Cass
County Commissioners Depart tor
Papillion This Morning.
IT IS HOPED THAT THEIR CONFERENCE
From a Former Cass County Citizen.
Stau, Nek, January :w, I'.hm.. .
KirnK Jul hn vL-lVar Sir: Please ;
rind enclosed money order fur for i
which please extend my subscription j
for another year. 1 have be .mi a sub-1
scriberto the Journal ever since us
foundation. The longer 1 take it the
letter I like it. Every cony 1 receive
WHY WOULD IT NOT PAY?
One ol the Most Populous Counties In the
State Without a Marble Manufacturer.
With the Sarpy County Commissioners Will
Result In the Repairing of the
Bridge Immediately.
WOULD IT NOT NOW BE A SUCCESS?
Is like getting a letter from old friends j PlattSITlQUth Would PrOlB 1 Good LOCSt'lOn
The county commissioners, with the
county attorney, went to Papillion
Tuesday to confer with the com
missioners of Sarpy county concerning
the Louisville bridge matter. During
the last spring's freshet a large por
tion of the north end of the Louisville
wagon bridge wa9 washed out, and it
being a bridge over the Platte river
which forms the boundary line between
Sarpy and Cass counties, it Is incum
bent upon both counties to share the
expense of repairing it. Itwilbere
membered that Sarpy county refused
to assist in repairing this bridge on
the occasion of a former washout,
when Cass county repaired the bridge
and sued Sarpy county for its share of
the expense in so repairing the same.
This suit went to the supreme court
on a demurrer to the petition llled by
Cass county, and after coming before
the supreme court three different
times, was finally decided in favor of
Cass county, and the suit on its mer
its will probably be tried at the next
term of district court in Sarpy county.
It is to be hoped the Sarpy board of
commissioners will do their part to
ward repairing the bridge this time
without being compelled to by the
courts.
n Cass county. !
We are having a tine winter, and all
stock Is doing nicely, cattle especially.
Land Is improving right along. Some
new comers coming in: considerable
building being done the past year;
everything looks prosperous. I built
a new barn this fail 4SxSO. I Just re
turned recently from a visit to my
son, ueorge, in Aioena, canaua. u
well pleased with my trip, and like
the country first rate. Think It has a
bright future as a small grain country
Would be pleased to have some of my
old friends come out here and visit
me. My best regards to all.
Respectfully,
IlF.NUY TllIKItOl.K
B. & M, IMPROVEMENTS
for Such an Enterprise.
The Company Will Spend More Than
Million Dollars In Lincoln This Year.
Failed to Meet.
The Cass county commissioners
failprf to have a conference with the
Sarpy county board Tuesday on ac
count of the delay of trains. The
train out of Omaha to Papillion was
over two hours late and they did not
arrive in Papillion until after the
o'clock, in the meantime the Sarpy
commissioners had concluded that the
Cass county board was not coming and
had adjourned. A meeting between
the two county boards at Louisville
will probably be arranged in the near
future.
SOMETHING VERY STRANGE
The Lincoln News says that the
"Hurlington railroad is getting ready
to expend more than a million dollars
in Lincoln and its vicinity in the near
future. From time to time the News
has been printing some of the facts
abcut the plans under consideration
by the road, and while none of the de
tails can be given out, yet it can be
stated In general terms that there
will he considerable doing the next
summer.
"The trend of all modern railroad
work is In the way of shortening lines
and eliminating grades, and along
with this is the establishment of the
long-talked of new yards in Lincoln,
In the case of the Burlington.
"These yards would have been built
The Journal has been reminded of
this proposition by a visit from repre
sentatives of tombstone manutaciur-
ersof Lincoln. Omaha, and (llenwood,
la . in the nast few days. It has been
---- w
miite a number or years since an
- - . . j
tabllshment of this character exisiea
In Plattsmouth.
Since that time the population of
Cass county has more than doubly uv
creased in population, and as a natu
ral consequence there are more deathB
now than then and we can see no rea
son why an establishment of this kind
would not pay with the proper man
agement. Thousands of dollars every
year are paid out by citizens of this
county that goes to these outsiders
that could just as well as not remain
at home.
Here Is a county of 2"),000 Inhabit
ants in which is alsn situated several
good towns outside or l'lattsmouin,
and not one tombstone manufactory
within the limits of t he county. Can
you name another instance of this
character'
Such enterprises exist In towns of
. i i.
l.lOO and 2000 Inhabitants arm mase
money, and why not here we are una
able to tell. Something Is radically
wrong with our people If one cannot
be made to pay here. People die In
Cass county the same as they do In all
other sections, and the money that
would be paid out here for monuments
and tombstones Is carried away to
those other outside towns.
Now, the Journal has but one Idea
in view in publishing the above facts
and that Is that they will meet tne
eye of some experienced and enterpris
ing manufacturer who is looking lor
n
Our Mothers.
In the hurry and bustle of thi busy
life those- dear old mothers, our best
triemU and champions, who gae us ;
the vt'i v best years of their lives, who "
stood between us and all harm, who'
would willingly have laid down their;
lives for U'., who In times of sickness1
were always our ministering angels -
constantly at our bedside, responding
willingly to every beck and rail, at
tending with more than loving kind
ness to our ever want and need -are
too often forgotted and seldom accord
ed the loving attention which Is their
due and when the grim reaper takes
them from us, we, for the lirst time,
realle In anguish, sorrow and regret
what the loss of a mother really means.
It means more than all the other
things on earth. All the riches of the
universe could not compensate, and In
all the whole wide world there Is no
other who can fill her place. Of all
the beauty with which the world Is
cmblished the most beautiful Is the
mother, and to her every human being
truly owes a world of homage.- Papil
lion Times.
IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE ?
Seem So in Many Instances
Brought to Mind.
SEPARATION AFTER YEARS TOGETHER!
The Parties Now Almost In Their Dotage
When the Separation Takes Place.
DEMOCRATS ARE HOPEFUL
Conference Will Be Held In Lincoln in tlia
Fore Fart of March.
i KILLED IN LINCOLN YARDS
By a
Smooth
Is Some One Trying to Play ;
Game on Parties Here?
Last week the Journal published an
account of the death of Joe Doyle, a
brother of Mrs. F. N. Rauen of this
city, a dispatch having been received
by her from Gold Fields, aevaaa, ap'
prising her of this fact. Arrange
ments had been made for his Inter
ment here on Sunday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rauen went to Omaha to accom
pany the remains here. Then a ens
patch was received telling them that
the remains would be laid away there.
Following is a reply to a lettetMrs.
Rauen wrote asking for the particu
lars of her brother's death, which
would indicate that someone is en
deavoring to play a smooth game,
and it's hard to understand who it Is
and for what purpose:
Gold Fiki.d, New, Feb. 2, '0(1.
Mrs. F. NT. Rauen, Plattsmouth, Neb.:
Pear Madam:-Your letter of Janu
ary 2!, In regard to the death of Joe
Doyle, received. This union sent no
rnmmunication in regard U the death
of Joe Doyle, and 1 have not ncara oi
anybody of that name dying here
recently. If anybody used the name
of Gold Field Miners' Union to a com
munication of that kind they done so
with tire Intent to deceive and prob
ably had other motives for doing so.
Sincerely yours,
.1. 1). li.VKKV,
Sec'y.Gold Field Miners' Union.
last, summer had It not been mat
there were several property owners such a location, and will visit here for
who insisted upon higher prices tor the purpose oi loomng over uiu iia.-
their holdings than the company felt tion and sec for himself
justified in paying. This stand of the
property owners has necessitated the
rearrangement of plans, and if these
are not changed by some unforseen
circumstances the yards will extend
east and west rather than north and
south, as originally intended. The
work will be dovetailed Into that of
the building of a double track to Mil
ford, which will be the main line for
the west and northwest roads. The
problem of getting rid of several big
hills is included in this scheme, and
ont.il this has been worked out it is
impossible to accurately forecast what
will be done."
Autos for Rural Postmen.
The use of automobiles in rural free
delivery work has received a fresh im
pctus by reason of the decision of the
postofflcc department authorizing the
pmnlovmcnt of these vehicles by the
... r - j
carriers, says the Pee.
For several months there has been
considerable opposition in the depart
ment, it being the belief of the olllcl
als that the automobile had not as yet
reached a state of perfection which
would warrant Its substitution for the
horse-drawn vehicle. Their depend!
bility and economy have been so thor
oughly demonstrated that all opposl
tion has been removed.
The success which the well known
curved dashboard runabout has scored
In this work In various localities was
a large factor in the final ruling. It
has been demonstrated that one of
those machines will not only do the
work of one or even two horses, but
will do it with a greater saving of
time and at a cheaper cost of main
tenance.
The carrier equipped with one of
these machines can complete the de
livery of his mall and find leisure to
carry on Independent work, thereby
greatly enlarging his earning capacity.
Men Past Sixty In Danger
More than half mankind over sixty
years of age suffer from kidney ana
bladder disorders, usually enlargement
of prostate gland. This is both pain
ful and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney
Cure should be taken at the lirst sign
of danger, as it corrects Irregularities
and has cured many old men of this
disease. Mr. Rodney Hurnett, Rock
Port, Mo , writes: "I suffered with
enlarged rrostate gland and kidney
trouhlc for years and after taking two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure i icci
imttni-than I have for twenty years
although I am now M years oUl"
G. Fricke & Co.
PiraHna Foley's Honey and Tor
vniov Jk Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
romndv. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
j r. .a.v imitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless Im
imtinn have similar sounding names,
Iteware of them. The genuine Foley's
itrmpv and Tar Is In a yellow package
Arnr it and refuse any substitute
It ill the best remedy for coughs and
F
Birthday Surprise.
The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Meislnger presented a scene of
genuine merriment on last Sunday af
ternoon, the occasion being the cele
bration of Mrs. Mclsinger's 2(th birth-
dav anniversary. The whole affair
was a complete surprise to Mrs. Mel
singer, being planned and carried out
to a most successful end by Miss Ida
Meislnger, a sister of Mr. Meislnger,
An excellent supper was spread for
the merry visitors, and the evening
was most enjoyably spent in playing
numerous games. I he guests were
royally entertained and at a htc hour
all departed for home wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Meislnger many more such hap
py events.
The following were those piesent
Henry, Phillip and Louie Meislnger,
John Rerumann, Louie Hell, Louie
Frederic!), Fritz LuU, Ora White
head; Ida, Anna and Mary Meislnger,
Annaand Lizzie Ilcrgmann; Anna rend
Kmma Hlld; Mr. and Mrs.' Michael
Hlld and family; Mr. unci Mrs. Geo,
Hlld and family: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hlld and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mel
singer and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Meislnger reside rlgl
miles southwest of Plattsmouth.
Burlington Baggageman Mangled
Locomotive.
The Lincoln News contains the
following account of the killing oi
Clarence Tlbbets Tuesday morning:
dnrnnce Tibbets was run down
and killed in the Rurllngton passcnt
ger yards at 1:10 o'clock this morning.
He was an employe of the road anu
worked in the baggage department.
He had been transferring baggage from
train No. 13 but a few minutes before
his body was discovered under the
glare of the electric headlight on In
coming No. 41. At the same time the
engineer on this train saw the body
lying on the track ahead of him. N Ight
Yardmaster Shepard. coming from me
freight yards to the passenger depot,
walked up and was horrilied to sec
that it was the remains of a man.
A few minutes before the body was
found Tlbbets had been working with
other employes on the baggage trans
fer. He had not been gone long enough
to be missed from the gang of workers.
Just before No. 41 pulled In light en
gine No. 1U54 from the freight yard
backed through the passenger yard on
the way to the roundhouse. It was
believed by the yard men that Tib
bets either did not see this engine and
walked In front of it, or t hat he tried
to cross ahead of it, fell and was
ground to pieces under the wheels. 1 1
was said this engine's bell was ringing
and that It carried a red light on the
tender while backing through the
yards.
"The body was not discovered until
the powerful electric headlight on the
engine pulling No. 41 l'ghted up the
yard. The body was lying near the 1!
street Intersection with the yards,
and apparently had been dragged and
rolled a considerable distance. The
legs were cut off near the body, the
trunk of the body was cut in two, and
the body was so horribly mangled that
it could not have been recognized ex
cept by the clothing. J ust as the head
light of the engine lighted up the
track where the body was lying Night
Yardmaster Shepard stepped out from
behind a row of baggage cars onto the
track within a few feet of the body.
The awful sight presented caused him
to shudder. The mangled remains
had been st rewn along the track for a
considerable distance and the clothing
was torn, leaving exposed the mangled
flesh.
Clarence Tlbbets was about twenty-
two years of ngc. He was known as
Happy" among lilsassoclates because
of Ids sunny disposition. He lived near
20th and O streets and Is said to have
been the sole support of a widowed
mother."
lion. V. 11. Thompson, the demo
cratic candidate for governor lour
years ago, while in Lincoln the other
day expressed himself as follows on t he
campaign this fall:
"The democrats will go into the
campaign witli a splendid organiza
tion and they have a good chance to
elect a state ticket and members of
the next legislature. I do not know
whether the convention will endorse a
candidate for the United States sen
ate or not. This is a matter of poll
tics and it will depend upon condi
tions at that time."
It has been generally talked that M r.
Thompson would be a candidate before
the convention for the senatorial en
dorsement, but the Grand Island man
does not discuss this for publication.
It is understood though that W. J.
Ilrvan would not accent the endorse-
ment of ttic convention, and neither
would he accept the office were it ten
dered to him by the legislature.
Chairman Allen of the democratic
state committee says:
"We will have our meeting in Lin
coln during the lirst part of March,
and at that meeting wc will perfect
an organization capable of winning a
victory in the coming election. It Is
my impression that we will endorse a
candidate for the senate, though, of
course I cannot speak for the conven
tion. We have not set the date of the
meeting because we arc trying to get
some outside speakers, and we will fix
the time to suit them. Wc expect t(
have Governor Folk of Missouri witli
us that day."
An old German farmer, and one who
has tolled hard for what he possesses
of this world's goods.callcd at the Jour
nal office last week for the purpose of
having an advertisement Inserted In
the paper to the effect that his wife
had "departed from his lied and board
without any Just cause or provocation,
and warning all persons not to harlmr
or trust her on his account." After
Interviewing the merchants In this
city he found but one place where
goods had been obtained by the use of
his name, and after learning that the
wife had taken her departure for the
home of relatives and friends In Mich
igan, he came to the conclusion that It
was too late to do anything of that
kind.
The old fanner told a journal repor
ter that liis wife had no just cause for
vacating his llreside, but that she had
not only done that but that she had
carried away with her several hundred
dollars of his hard earned money with
out his consent. After he had learned
of this fact he began an Investigation
and found several other valuables
about his home had disappeared.
The counle have been married for a
number of years and had accumulated
quite a little property -In fact they
wpri comfortably situated. '1 lie wife
had become 111 natural and almost un
bearable around the home, and It
seems she would listen to the advice
of none of her friends. She became
disgusted with her lot, and the hiw
band had become sick and tired of the
manner in which ho was treated by
her. Evidently both had come to the
final conclusion to sever tho tie that
bound them together and eacli go their
own way In the future.
Till in lint, one of the Incidents of
II I . .... ,...,!
every (lav occurrence, neie is wiuk,:"
couple, surrounded by many of the
comforts of life, with an excellent
farm, and were Just getting In that
condition In which they could spend
the balance of their days in peace and
luietude when the marriage lind was
rent and refused to imin mem any
longer. Their home Is broken up, leav
ing nothing for the husband to do now
but to dispose of his property and
leave the home that was once dear to
him and seek other scenes, and en
rlenvor to blirv lis tllOllglltS OI IIIC
past life.
Very Disgusting.
The Fremont Herald speaks our mc-ii-timents
exactly In the following arti
cle: "An Omaha newspaper Is collect
ing live cents each from people who de
sire to have their names attached to a
wedding telegram which the news
paper will send to Alice Roosevelt on
the day of her marriage. It U to to
regret ted that In Nebraska there
should be made such a display of In
decency. It savors too much of the
attitude of the subjects of a monarchy.
Every citizen will wish that the daugh
ter of our president may have a happy
married life. Such Is the wlt.li of all
Americans In behalf of every Ameri
can girl upon her wedding day. Hut
to send to this daughter of the presi
dent a grand stand telegram, bearing
the signatures of seekers after notor
iety at five cents per seek -well, It U
nothing short of Indecent. People ani
mated by the best American spirit
would no more think of sending, such
a telegram than of attending a dinner
party without an Invitation."
OMAHA MACHINIST KILLED
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Taxation of $3,000,000 of Property o
this Order at Stake.
, Tru Yellow Fever Cerm
has recently been discovered. 1 bears
a close resemblance .to the malaria
germ. To free the system from dls'
case germs, the most effective remedy
s Ir. King's New Life Pills. Gu 1-
antced to cure all diseases due to ma?
larla poison and constipation. 2."c at
F. G. Fricke & Co.'s drug store.
The supreme court lias asked for
oral argument on a law point relating
to the procedure for the forcing of col
lection of a tax on the reserve fundsof
fraternal Insurance societies. This Is
deemed by some attorneys evidence
that the court has already satisfied
that such a tax can legally be Imposed
but that further light is desired in re
gard to the method of procedure. Com
mission No. 2 heard oral argument In
the mandamus suit instituted by At
torney General Ilrown to compel the
county clerk of Iouglas county to ex
tend on the tax books about M.OOu.ooo
worth of property belonging to the
Woodmen of the World and the Wood
men Circle. Ihiefs were also tiled with
Din commission and an opinion was.
written and given to the court. Now
the courts asks the attorneys to argue
the point raised by the defense that
the state should have appealed from
the order of the county board exclud
ing the most of the property from tax
ation Instead of instituting mandamus
proceedings against County Clerk
Drcxcl. Tho argument will be heard
this morning. The state board of as
sessment Is sued an order that the pro
perty of fraternal companies In the
form of a reserve fund or securities
shall be taxed. County Assessor Heed
had failed to comply, but finally the
county hoard ordered a small amount
of tangible property owned by the so
ciety placed on t lie tax list. Tills did
not satisfy the state board and man
i :iinlK ni'ocee diiiLTS were Instituted In
the supreme court.
The right of the state to tax such
property has been raised In a different
kind of a suit In Hamilton county
where the county assessor listed prop
erty of the Uoyal Highlanders at about
$.".00,000. The Insurance society ap
pealed from the order of tho county
board and tho case Is now under con
sideration beforo the district court of
that county.
Home Builder Hints.
Don't forget that a poorly planned
and poorly built house costs Just us
much as the other kind.
Don't try to get your house built for
less than it Is worth. You will be the
loser.
Don't scrimp your building any
where, or forget your wife's comfort
when you plan your house.
Don't exnect to heat a poorly built
house ccomically.
Don't omit to double your lirst lloor
It will pay In comfort, hcaltlifulncss
and fuel.
Don't try to build a $.1,000 house for
:i,(M)0 and don't expect It of your
architect. It can't be done.
Don't get the poorest builder you
can lind because he Is "cheapest
You will be the one to regret It.
Don't undertake to see how cheap
you can build, but how well.
Don't get good architecture and dry
goods boxes mixed. There Is a wide
difference In their selling value.
M. A. Anderson Loses Life In Accident on
Missouri Pacific at Falls City.
The Omaha I'.ee, speaking or the
... 1 . .. .... II. II. B
reck wliicii oecuieu near lansvu.y
I'uesilav morning, says:
M. A. Anderson, a former resident;
f Omaha and a member or Wasa
idge, Independent Order of Odd Fel-
iws, of t his city, was killed In a wreck
on the Missouri Paclllc railroad near
alls City, Tuesday morning.
Anderson, who was a brother of Carl
A. Anderson of Omaha, was coming
from St. Louis to make preparations
to go the Panama canal zone, where
he expected toworkasa machinist for
the government.
The wreck was caused by a head-on
collision of a passenger train from
Kansas City anil a Kouthlxmnd freight
train. No other person was seriously
Injured, although the conductor of the
passenger train was slightly cut about
the head.
The Injured:
John Hall, Kansas City, passenger
conductor, cut and bruised.
Owen K. Trueblood, Kansas City,
I .. . 1 I L M .,,1
express messenger, naoiy cu. mm
bruised.
E. L. Nickel, train auditor, shoulder
dislocated.
Dr. 11. I". I'.ailey, Lincoln, neck
wrenched.
Alexander McCambridge, Kansas
City, breast crushed.
William P. Sullivan, Leavenworth,
mall clerk, cut and bruised.
Iloth engines were badly demolished
and the tender of the passenger engine
was jammed into the baggage car,
which In turn was Jammed Into the
mail car, until there was but six feet
of space on one end, In which the mall
clerk found refuge, with slight Injury.
One car of cattle was put In the ditch.
The train from Omaha was reversed
and brought back the passengers from
the wrecked train, while the cars of
the train which were not demolished
were sent on to Kansas City with the
passengers going south.
The wreck occurred at 2:ls a. m.ana
the train arrived In Omaha five hours
late."
Methusala was all right, you bet
For a good old soul was he.
They say he would be living yet.
Had he taken uocky Moumain iea.
--Gcrlng & Co.
Public Sale.
The undersigned will sell at public
anei ion. at Ids farm five miles west of
Mynard and eight miles southeast of
Cedar Creek, on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, '06
The following described property, to
wit: Horses, cattle, lings, eic.-wne
black team. s-yrold, weight, '.MOO; one
bay horse, 11-yr old. weight bioo; one
snrrpl horse. 0-VT Old, WClgtlt lOCO; OI1C
colt. 2-vr old In April, four
rr..i.ii milcli cows, two yearling helf
ora mm cimrt liorn bull, three brood
sows, thirteen head of slmats, one Du
roc. Jersey hoar, ten geese. Wagons,
machinery, etc. Two lumber wagons,
two spring wagons, one nearly new;
mm I'liamolon binder, run three years:
one St. Joe riding lister, (Hie Pi-Inch
C!i ridim nlow. one Fuller & John
son corn planter, one 2-row St. Joe
curler, one --row St. Joe stalk cutter,
imp .i-siiovel nlow. one hay rack, some
hnosr hold coods. and many other
tiiinirs too numerous to mention. Sale
to commence at noon.
FREE LUNCH AT II O'CLOCK
Public Sale
The imderslgncd will sell at public
auction, at the farm .i miles west or
Mynard, in miles southeast or liOins-
vllle and h miles soutiiwesi oi riaus
mouth, commencing at 10 o'clock a.
m., on
Wednesday, February 21, '06
Tho following descrilxd property, to-
wlt: Seven head of horses i span ot
horses, 5 and ti years old, weight 2,fOU;
1 span horses, weight. ,.00; i sp;in
horses, weight 2,oon: 1 mare, weight
l,;ioO. Fourteen head or came i uun.
two years old, (lied Polled stock ) 7
milch cows; 1 milch cow with calf at
side; 1 milch cow, fresh very soon; 2
heifers, eighteen months old: -steer
calves. Thirty head of hogs-1 young
boar, (Poland-China MoeK); i- oroou
sows; 1" fall slioats. Wagons, ma
chinery, etc. 1 wagon nearly new, 1
good wagon with new Ijox, i low wagon
In good repair, l gooci spring wagon, i
bay rake. 1 new McCormlck mower, I
good corn planter with H'.o rods of
wire, 1 Western I'.ell riding lister. 1
John Deer lister, l corn emu, i rimou-
plow, 1 H-lnch stlring plow, l Jonn
Deer walking cultivator. 1 1 horse
garden cultivator, 1 1 l(i-lnch center
cut disc harrow, 1 Il-sectlon harrow,
1 2-sectlon harrow, 1 hand corn snener.
I feed cutter. 1 grindstone on Iron
frame, 2 set of heavy farm harness,
set 11 Inch harness. 200 chickens, and
many other things too numerous io
mention.
D.O. DWYER, Attorncy-ot-Law
Offce in building east of court
house, Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Terms of Sale! MiSiv.
ovcrllOonoyrs
time will le given at 8 per cent Inter
net niiri'bascr to irlvo aonroved secur
ity: no property to be removed until
terms are compiled with.
A. A. SCHAEFFER, Owner.
Wm. Dvnn. Auctioneer. ,
Locik Fuikdkk ii, Clerk.
I Terms ot Salai and'Srou.
overjiuiycars
time will bo given, purchaser to gle
bankable note bearing h per cent in
terest. Two per cent on rorcasn. r"
property to be removed until seiucu
for.
MICHAEL HILD, Owner.
Q. K. P.vitM Et.ic, Auctioneer.
J.U. .MKIMNOKK, UJUIK.
colds. F. G. Fricke to