Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1883)
J t I 1 I -v r m HERALD. L KVK.KY TIUKHDAY Tlie Plattsmontti Eerah PnblisliiiiiCo. Out Copy, ! mouth (t W Vd Copy. 000 year 3 00 Advertising rale according to spuc, (line nu4 location made known ou application. Registered at the l'ul omce, fUttsinoulli, Kab., M Beoond Class mat tor. riiATTSMOUTII. MAIU II 22. 1883. mmmmsr -i 1 i" -- 1 i 1 i rSRY cautiously ami liuililly, t l.o managers of Uie ilrniorrutic parly lire putting out tliclr fcelerM on l he pn-nt-dentlal question. The 1rij li f 110011 (larauo that alioiio ho wurnilv ami ho gladly for the parly of obstruction, I just after the last Kali eK-clion, Ims a -icat portion of the tiiuf, Miiicn ihi'ii, een obscured wiiJ. clouiln ami tcmp cats. At the laat election, the repiib fJ llcantf of New York nlootl an. tin tux. pennlttaa Mr. Cleveland to rnu Into power with the democracy nt Ida lieeU, pledging the people of ID.' Empire Slate, full and complete im niunily from all the ill", ltt la preneut aud future, from which they were aufloriiig or likely to antler. Today, the democratic proa, voicing the ''- tiiueut of that grent Mate. -Si.-irg that there ha not bceti ho vein, and corrupt an administration Bince the halcyon days of William TwcimI & Con.pany; the nly iiiea-.ur. which baa passed the X. Y. leginlaliire lend ing to the relief of tho public, by cut ting down the f:.r-t upon the clevnled railway in New York cily, wa un ceremonious! v bounced ami vetoed by tliu reform governor. In Imiiana, the ilemocrutic pre openly chargea that the jobbery of the present legis lature will end the power t that party in the lloosier stale for renin to come. In Ohio, the oulv issuo upon the tart of democracy, is free whisky vud the Hsthetic bill of (ieullemau Jriwtgi; with Mr. Dbrau 15. Kifloii'a civil eervico-lifo 8aving,-iuliii-rubber suit, falld stale and flat spoil an uu nppreciallvo, unit clceicleilly iMispici- 44, demorrmic cnr. . ... i lie i :ir! or irutiipets tin: tl.e '.Minding of x"Ugs for these leaders, iois mi Kb nly ceasi-tl. Mr. Wat It-rnon, of the Conn r Journal is tav.t'ilt' . . - - I- -. 'rollllll .i II 1 i ii' I lie ti-irli In ili r..in gainst pioici-i io:.; while the action i us represent. wive lu Un- congress , which lius just adjourned, where the real brain of democracy was eongrc vated, fully demon-lrated that such a course was .-iiii;-l v an impossil iiit y as u natiouul liieasure. Pjesiilcnlial limber is scarce; t tic peopl.-, when it comes to placing this govurament iu l lie hands "of this party, arc naturally suspicious, so 'UHpicious that no dark horse can be precipitated successfully iuto the V I i t e House; Ihe Hancock busiuess s ttled this fuel. It succesful in 'he next nalioaal campaign, (he demo i ratio parly will have to select a well kuowu man as I heir standard bearer, i. whom 1 1 1 3 country has confidence; l1" ""in-t is, who is No. 1, fatiko the Uelin " T.f ihe d; focralic craft? Our dispatches today, ai.iiouiuc Mr. Samuel J. Tddeu to be in excel lent lieaitli. this is My, levilish sly,"' us Joe IJ.tgslock would say; but from ijie manner in which one Ueuj. F. . K.il'.er is buckiug the blue blood leg S lain e down iu the old IJay Slate, tie Would imagine there is another democratic war horse on the turf, and in t-aiuing, who is ;'n "excellent li-allh" ulso. It does look as though liiat resistless tide iu the a Hairs of "j-rcat parlies as well as of nations would yet sweep .ha great parly ol obstruction on to a"IIopkIn's 1 hoicu" ln lweeu the sage of Grauu-rcy I'ark, mid the irrepressible Butler, of Mas sachusetts neither one of whom will le the next president. Vll.at. v WOljuiu'g f no fair to t ' f IK sUuder suit now o:i dial in an In l-ina court if justlcf, in which Milt lielun tJotig.ir, tlie teuperince ad jKiate, Hi'iires na plain! tfT. has at tf4 Ited some very ungeni rous, unchlv alrl V Und malignant ciitici.Mii and cum roei u Mg.tiniit her from u number of fel Lctable joun.als, from whom the public UHd a right to expect aomething t't Irwly different. we rniiv eiKiuiie, is tins flense? Tliat s)'r is not purA Woman? Xo. not one bit of I. Ileieii Cougar's olTi :iso is that he lis a fearless, outcpoken enemy of lie Iliouor trallle. She is an advocate ii'lid an able one, too of the enact meilit of prohibitory laws for the sup luesjsiuii of the evils m intemperance Tbif Js her olTciise ai:d nothing more, audi w he'.her she is right or wrong in her vietjvs upon this (jut stion, should have weight with the opinion of any '-minded man or woman in regard he villianous and cowardly charges mu4e against her fair name and fame hy tide advocuta-t of th ) w' islty traflic, TbeJ fact is. thij inUresl, unable to im-elt ibis woman's nrgutni nts before the better classes of the public, seek to ijlestroy the little woi.:aii aud her argyiututa, both, by this attack upon her 'private character, and wisely, or untyiaely, Mrs. Cougar baa bsen brave enough to call her tradueer into a court of justice, theie to m;d;e "io-k! his ac cusations. t'he history of l he woil., has shown to 'he inobt carclcs: obsei T, that the adVoca'.ef of tverj lefoi in inovemrnt w lu,se object is the supprtssionf souie grcut evil, have to submit to the assas sin 4 midaigtii attack upn private charaxU.i, The agitutioii of thu liquor 'lu'Lioii iu this statu has furnished its example in ihU respect. "o may diiftr. niui honestly differ, astj the piiipriity of woman eutoriug li'O poli'.ieal arena to engage In tlie w" kof overthrowing the liquorpowcr or ibis eouutiy; so tr.uj ji-e lionestly ..djjler f.s to the pro'priely of woman being pt i milted to assume an equal po.stnoii with man nt tliu affairs of goeiniuent,biit this difference of opin ion can have no weight w Uh the ques tion or lor fair treatment when she setks bu to do. To our miad there is nothing grander than to see the women of this counli) catering th iis s against I lie evils of intemper ance, nothing moreif nor appropriate; it sliouh! I t accorded woman as a di vine ritfhi, to protect I lie heartstone, where she. ream her children. It is by agitating the slaginmt waters of the pool that they become purified. Helen (iougar has a perfect light to make war upon the liquor traflic of this eouutiy. and when her i i vate chai ac ter is maliciously assaulted by this in loderant power, she has a rvjht to dr..g lier traducer into eourt; and every man with blood enough in him to make a square meal for a dyspeptic moiquito, should at least be willing to accord her a fair trial without at tempting to prejudice the public against her in advance. Upon taking hisseat upon the bench .n thj Omaha district, among other lungs Judge Wakely said:. He all recognize the due relations ! the bench and the bar. The court s its solemn duties, and its just and M rn prerogatives. These duties must i. performed; these prerogatives roust i. .naintaiticd, or the court fails to r . cps itself ou the high level of its i. iained and constitutional functions 1 :id bar has its rmhts, its duties, its piirileges. I have been of it, and with it too long. I trust, to overlook this. J hope I sh1l not remain on the bench long enough to forget it. Yet v. lien these rights have been accorded, . .d these privileges enjoyed. i:i the ; 11 measure of right and approved istom, and the question goes to the court for judgment, such judgment. uiven m duty and in conscience, de serves, and from the fairminded law- ver will commaid respectfully acquies cence, cost what it may to his causa md bis client. For myself, I can oromise you only a faithful and hon est endeavor to walk with judicial i- ctitude in the path of the law, light- I bv justice, lead wheresoever i may. Tam fully conscious that no court i independent or tne aid rurnisnea uy .- learning. the research, the trained I ' d, and matured thought of the bar. t; : hese aids I shall always be mosi i I to avail myself. This is-the sentiment of the high v oided gentleman and profound jur-i- who fully understands and appre- it os the responsibilities attaching to high office, a judge of one of our Carts of justice. The Herald again va the bar of the 3d judicial .ii.ir; ia in he c.nncratulated in the (I .OW. - polntment of Eleaser Wakely as 'io of its judges. t TrPt citv of Chicago has ris I in its might to condemn and over I inw license, bad order gironu . I ...rnmenL" ruu antl operates 1 . . 1 VA MlCiTllNC fi.Tt rcat city uuuer c -e F KArofr and nron-iaeni mvu If aU parties have enlisted m the r' r rr.i :a frt- n ir.iirprnmeat ,i -vt, will advance the int --rests of the it city of Chicago not the party v '" .f ri,;orn- and we i r the weiiare ui '''..Sfthat the misgovernment of vri" his sanu Carter uio- O-CrS Wilt DC QYCltu--; rm -Mntr has bad its effect I 3 a iiAirt 01 Uhe oi)aurT ,. i . linot niiiuii:i"i "rie tuiog (,''ver than a hard winter. Urtain knowledge tutt bed in proportion xo it. i bra Tight snow lit blew (heoitsuew, r-f ..-it froze c- tcoenl Ix-Cov. Wm. SiMtAdtE, of llhode Island, has been nominated by the In dependent party of that State for Governor. Governor Xorasrue. at one time, owing to the aristocratic wealth of theSpragua family, had some na tional reputation; but so far as his ever Having any brains or Manhood. the country has never iieen informed. He won the hand of the beautiful and elegant Kate Cuas-, .Salmon Chase's brilliant daughter - w hile a member of Ihe United States Sen.itw from Kliode Island ; he mat i ied her he failed financially he drank heavily he quarreled with his wife he made the quarrel as ; ublh; an-1 notorious as he possibly could he has never been vindicated, so far as we know, even by his best friends, from the charge of outrageous abuse toward his wife and family lie has recently married again, and we suppose the indepen dent pany of llhode Island, has taken the contract of vindicating him, by making him chief executive of Little Uhixly. We think any party ought to bo fearfull' and wonderfully inde pendent, that. will lake up a man like Kx-governor Sprauge, of Rhode Island as its standard bearer. Tjik IlKltAni) has no means of in forming its readers, as yet, what wili be the new order of .-;f-iirs iu the surveyor general's ottiee, wheu (.o n. Steohenson takes charge next mouth, a::d having been asked so often by numbers of" our peo ple who arc interested iu knowing, whether the ;;entleuien who now admin ister that otlicc a clerks, draughtsmen, cct , will be bouueed or not, wc can only say, wp feel assured that the office will be administered on the strict basis an. I in strict conformity with the priueij-les of civil service reform, and if under that plan of which under the new order of things wc ku w nothing these very ef ficient gentleman can be retained. The Ukuald with the well disposed porliou of this c m-Jiuaity wiii be highly griti-tied. Tiik passage of nn -.t by the last legis- iiiKstar route trials, now In pro- j.ttitie, having In view the destruction of gress in the District of Columbia, are !) corner on news which a few journals a reproach and a disgrace to American in this state are able to maintain ngaiokt jurisprudence. Our courts of justice! the field, is exciting quite a discussion as a rule, aud those especially uuder between those few newspapers aud the fedeial control and influences have Ouiulia Bee. If we cau comprehend the heretofore stood high in the estimation Jinexse of the arguments being used pro of the enlightened portions of the aud con, the question is resolved down to I world where constitutional liberty is mouth a lew jears n-jo, visItiDg relative J u, jMiint, "Can the telegraph companies prized, and where constitutional safe here. Kverybody and Tub IIkbali') j(? prevented from permitting a syndicate guards for the protection of the citi- joins in congratulations and pray era foi j j Btttte, or any otlier for that mat- r.eu in his person and property are ob- tlio luluro weai 01 ihe ought young (,-r, from monopolizing ull the news?" served aud appreciated. ltisii r'hi.i.ow., or the Auburn Pot, was married at I'ikiu, III, thp otler day, to Miss Kliniee Sac, of that platva. Jtush wa almost raUcI in P.i.lfmout), ami fs well and favorably reuif mitred here by all of our gsl people, who re Jolee at his Miccess in life. Miss Eui'l-e Sage Is also well know by masy of i.ii; people, having spent a summer in PU'U couple. Below we give a clipping from the I'eoria Journal ciiutaiiiing the details of the happy event : "At tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Sae. corner of 1-Yui th and St. Mary's streets, last evening, there were assembled the relatives and a few inti mate friends of Mic Kuuice M. Svige, to witm ss her marriage lu Hush O. Fellows, edr.or aud proprietor ot the Auburn (Neb.) Post. Mis Sdge has always re snled iu tins city, nn.l lor several years past was teacher iu '.he high school bud-ling, and many years the organist at the reformed chureh, being a natural skilled organist and a young ludv of many aceouiplishuu-llts. The wedding was a quiet one, owing to the severe ill m-ss ol her mother. At eiuhtvo'clock promptly the young couple yiade their appearance in me parlor ana were con fronted by Kev E. V. L'.vingstou, who in a phasiug but impressive munner, in brief service, prououueed them Mnan -nd wile.' I lie bride looked cliarming, at tired in white silk guipure lac -. Orau blossoms aud heliotropes were entwined In her hair, witlr-u bououet of the same The grooru, was attired iu the usual suit of unrelieved dark goods, witn orange blossoms for a biUtou-hole bouquet, and Iikc the bride, wore white kid gloves. They were the recepienls of many valu able presents, among them one from the bride's graduating classmates, also one from the members of the reformed chinch. Alter the conviatuiatious had been extended a sumptuous repast was served to the guests. I lie young couple wnl leave tomorrow for Auburn, Neb., where thev will reside. The blessings of the Journal will follow them through life. Tiik claim of Mr. Manning, of the ' shoe string" district, in Mississippi is one of those cheering exhibitions of cheek, which, peculiarly, is the proper ty of the southern democrat of aris tocratic tendencies. It appears that Gen. Chalmers has been elected to congress in this fa mous distiict. that Gen. Manning was his opponent, and was counted iu un der the. rules and regulations govern ing well regulated democratic com mittees in the south. Cons quentlir, a contest has arisen between these gen erals of doubtful means and methods in polities, as to which one ought to be entitled to his seat. Gen. Manning claims that Gen. Chalmers received the favoring smile of a republican ad ministration, and tht substantial aid of the national committee iu the shape of a few hundred dollars, to assist him in running his campaign down in the ''shoe string" district, and that this is enough to unseat any man of political beliefs in opposition to the organized bourbon of Mississippi. In 1S80, Gen. Chalmers was the demo cratic candidate iu that district, and was counted in, and sunt down to Washington to represent the people, by exactly tho same men, who now count him out and count in his rival, Gen. Manning. llallot boxes in this Mississ'ppi dis trict have been blown up, burned up and ravished, in every conceivable way, to enthrone democracy in power; but let it be shown that the republican national committee have iniested a little wealth down there to enable a man of nerve, like Gen. Chalmers, to hire a band and make a canvass among the colored population, and at once the bightoned sensibilities of the de mocracy are shocked and outraged. ihe Herald cares nothing for states men of the calibre of Chalmers, it is the welfare of the Mannings we are concerned about. Weepixg Water is to have a cream ery. Our informant says it will coataiu all the latest most approved machinery and appliances for handling and taking care of the milk and cream, and will be of capacity to warrant a gcod market for all surplus milk within a radius of eight or t miles of the town of Weep ing Water. Like almost every other rn terprise that has boosted that live town to die front, we find Hon. E. L. Reed with bis shoulder to the wheel, a: a stockholder in this concern. A few business men in a place who can cleva'e tlu ir ideas above the percent, on butter anii eggs long enough to pay some at ter tion to the material growth of I heir cit f or town, are jewels beyond price. AY8 tho Cldcfcgo Times: Once a year, and still more every second year, tlere is presented for .solution iu the city ot ' Chicago one of the most difficult problems of any age. It is tire problem of making a satisfactory distribution of the municipal offices amoDg theditiercnt nations of the earth. .How about Plattsniouth city? We bsve beard it hinted that there was no such trouble one year ago in this city. Programme for the present for Plattsmouth city First, a good healthy enterprising ci'jr government Second, permanent and substan tial improvement of Main street by widening the side walks and putting in good guters. Third, tgorks. .ie Diagoaal It. K. Tun interview we published Mon- lay from the Des Moines Register, in which Mr. G. F. Woolston, the manager of the Diagonal road, states clearlv the intentions of Ihe par lies building the same, i. e., to build south-west from Des Moines through this section of couulry; one other fact is alo established by this interview, aud that is, that as yet, no 'definite route has been agreed upon from Des Moines south-west, but that its final location will depen I altogether upon ho encouragement the road receives from the people aud eoiiunuuii ics trough which its I ine will pi:ss. Council Bluffs, as will bo reuicii.- ben-d bv our renders by 1 -tiding the proceedings of a public meeting d er prominent business men, pub lished iu the Uf.kai.I) a couple of davs a go. has alrcadv taken steps to bring t lie Diagonal loihat citv; and it is hiirli t'un ; our people .voitld have some expression of jiublic opinion and resort to some eoncert of action in regard to ihe matter. The 1Ikkai.i has endeavored to do its duty, by cal ling the attention of 1 lie public to the Diagonal in time for our people to secure its preseucc here among us, ii they so will it; there is no reason why the towns on the line of this proposed road south-west from Plattsmouth, should not wake up uhd take hold of this enterprise; concert of actiou. gentlemen, is what boosts along great enterprises lite thi- oue. v We ouco beard Col. Tom Stevenson,! It has been one of the boasts ot the silver-touuged lawyer of Nebraska American institutions, that our courts City, make an argument of great force of justice throw those safeguards about before a jury, in a case where Uucle Hie person of the citizen, that render Johnny Irwin (of Nebraska City also), him absolutely safe from danger by was prosecuting some poo homesteader persecution. We have been taught for borrowing woikI off of sonic of that those sacred guarantees, always Uncle Johnny's broad acres. It had extend to, and protect the citizen in been a long, hard winter, nud Uncle person and in property, and that Johunj's wood had suffered. neither the oue nor the other shall be Col. Tom told the jury in his softest, denied him until upon due trial it has most persuasive tones, that according to been shown that he has by violation his way of thinking, there were several of law, forfeited that right to their things the Almighty if he intended this protection which is otherwise guaian country to be settled (and Col. Toiu teed, and that tho presumption of in thought that was a part of the jrcat noceuce is always accorded him until economy of the universe), intended the the contrary appears by competent poor homesteader in Nebraska should testimony. IJut the whole course of have without money ami without l.ric'. these trials in Judifc Wy lie's couit aud that chiefest among these were air, I seems to be conducted upon ail entire water an 1 wood; and Col. Tom actually ly different theory made thai jury think as he did. We are The department of justice, from the a little like Col. Stevenson; we don't attorney general down to the lowest think auv set of fellows ou-'ht to be ner detective in its euinlov. seem to Be" of- j o II ... . mitted to net uo a corner on news, iu ganized in a boastful crusade tonecilre other words, this common carrier oiurht the conviction of the accused which to be regulated to the extent, first, of has assumed the shape of persecution transmitting news for everybody at a outside counsel have been employed at reasonable rate, and second, no set of men ought to have the privilege of mak ing a contract with it that will liive them tiu exclusive ase of the w ires to the extent of monopolizing the same. That this is the case is freely charjred and believed by a lary-e portion of the public. That the telegraph stocks of this coun try is very largely in the hands of a few gambling speculators, is undoubtedly true; und that exorbitant rates aud tariffs ar" imposed upou the public is true; and that there ought to be some relict from the imposition is also true. The IlKit.vi.l) thinks that the idea which has beeu advanced, viz., that the 'ovcrunient ousrht to build a svstciu of telegraph lines, is a good one; and such action upon the pait of the general gov ernment would sro a lou-r way towards fabulous prices, and the dramatic scenes of an English court of the six teenth cent cry are revived and re- enacted. The character of the prosecution of the juryman, Dickenson, right in the presence of the re-trial of this cause. where the present jury is brought un der its immediate influence, and under the threatening vengeance of an angry government, is calculated, and doubt less intended, as an agency and means to assist in securing conviction, and in the presence of which no accused can be guaranteed a fair aud impartial trial. The action of the presiding judge, his conduct towards the prisoners dur ing the progress of the trial, his opin ions of their guilt, always improperly. and sometimes violently expressed, in solving this great difficulty. We believe the presence of the jury his ruling, the pnor homesteader is entitled to wood for instai.ee, upon the right of the dt in some way. fense to impeach the evidence of in former lterdell his permission to the government counsel upon argument, as to the relevancy of testimony, to bitterly and vindictively abuse and traduce the prisoners at the bar, and all this in the presence of the jury which has to pass upon their guilt or innocence, is an outrage in an Ameri can court of justice, and is subversive of those constitutional safeguards which are intended to guarantee to every man a fair and impartial trial. If our readers will take the tiouble to examine the famous trials reported It is menacingly anuoiiucocl by some f the puguacious journals of demo cratic tendencies, who have more val or thau dis cretion, that war shall be carried iuto Africa, when congress as sembles, and without delay, ngaiust the doctiiue and practice ot protec tion for the industries of this coun try; and one. Mr. Frank Hurd, of Ohio, a member of the next congress, it is said has proclaimed bis uiten- liou to introduce a bill immediately upon the assembling ot Congress, to repeal all duties except those for pur- durin the eilTiy mrt ot the sixteenth poses ct revenue only. centurv. thev can there see and under rri I a. il . Ml I inisis rigm.iue couuirv wo. ltaml the theory of our constitution joice to see ine lemocrauc party lacne inisquesuoii .ucongreos, wue.e zeQ a fu,t fn?e and impartal hearing; its record cannot be disputed after it they wiH there understand the reaion is made. It does very well to play citizen of tuis government cannot lree trade lor a uecoy during a popu- . t ,lis f constructive lar campaign, where the degree ofthe trea9on . thev can there learn how citi- doctrine advocated cau oe aujusiea 10 zeng Qf Great Briuil, were tried. con natives; out wnen it conies uown io , f . , evidence hein adduced tliu square test oi attempting to mase agamst them. The trial aud conviction of Sir Wal a national issue against the protec tion of American industries from abroad, we imarine we can see the little row that A'ill be kicked up in the democratic Sanhedrim, when the free trade wing if that party attempt to place such a plank iutheir nation al platform tor 1884. Mr. Uandal!, aud democrats of his stamp, who have attempted to icaru something by studying the causes of the Deoole's distrust for ihu demo cratic partv. see very plainly that the further agitation of this tarifl oucsiion at the present time, will be both impolitic aud unwise; that the commercial interests of the country require and will demand r t and a met. A revision ot the tarill lias iusl b'eu had. over Ihe elb-cts ot which, t here is siuvi a diversity of o pinion. I hat its prnclical working wili have to ; e esti d, before the pub lie will be willing; l sol it aside. These gputl".iilfli icprescnl a section of the Amer.bai Union, vv'.i-se ma terial interest they d.-ir'- vtl disre gard, and any p-diticai parly which rcouires a sacrifice of tlio-o interests nt l lie hands !' it- follow r-. i bound Io fail rn. Mil.i.i.". has ub;i."ii.-i a in ns: !er in Nebraska for limit v vears, ;-li-i has do.ie .o.-l rsaid many mean tiling-, wiiich lie Ii is -tl'lurwards ni iditb-d and correct ed, aa 1 while we have no p rticiil-r in terest iu the. iijhtnovv waging within the ranks of his parly in Omaha, wc think ihe f: Mows who attempt to put down the Herald or banish the Doctor from the councils of the democratic parly in this state, have aa all summer's job on their hand--. ter Raleigh 1003 is notably a case in point where the vituperative elo quence, "the rancorous abuse," of at toruey general Coke destroyed that, good and useful man. The guilt or innocence of these men on trial can have nothing to do with this branch of the case; they should be fairly tried and the greater the offense, or the more distinguished the individual is. the inure careful the government and her tribunals of jus tice should be to see tlrit the constitu tional liberties ot t!.e c.it z n e.re neither weakened n-r i i i p.-ri i : 1 to execute his crrr,ida with qtonipt ncss and fidelity. ' His father wanted to take him out A short time ago. but the boy did not want to go ami was not compelled to do so. There is no euclosure around the grounds sufficient to prevent the escape of an inmate disposed to ruu away, but there is an uninterrupted view for several miles around and tho doctor on one occu siou at least made good use of this ad vantage. Oue of the boys got away and had been gone some time before ho was missed. Dr. Collins got a large field glass which he hail purchased a short time before, und by means of it discov ered the lad about three miles off, und taking a horse, soon overtook him and brought him buck, lie soon after missed his telescope, however, and it occurring to him to stir up the ashes in the lar stove he found the slag iuto which the telescope had become metamorphosed Tho boy had evidently taken this pre caution against recapture a secoud time There is a good ileal of trouble grow out of the teudency of those desiring ad mission of their children to swear down the age. The rule is to admit none over sixteen, ami parents are inclined to dis tort the facts iu order to get troublesome children off their hands. Another un pleasant thing is the presence of severu idiots who have beeu sent there. This unfortunate class of beings seem to have no proper place. They have been scat tered around between tliu reform school the penitentiary and the iusane asylum in uoue of which places they belong. Some provision ought to be made tor them. Sta;e Journal. THE KKKklKM St IfOOb Location cf the .New iJuilJiiiir- 1 lie Jla:i.ty;e;ne!it Hlscellaiieous otes. Frank Leslie's I'opubir Monthly. The April number is already out tilled with delightful readiny and elegant em bellishments. The chronio presented with it, "A Basket of Flowers," is a irem. "The Architectural Progress of New York City," the opening artiole.has twelve illustrations of prominent new public and private buildings. "The De scent of the Hritl-h Crown,"' bv A. Jl. Guernsey; "Edinburgh," by Noel Kutlt vcn. "Leoa Gambetta,'" '"Aucieut Labor ers and Princes of (.Irmid Chimu and New Granada," etc., etc., are exceedingly interesting and profusely illustrated. The serial. "The Benutilul Couuttis of Clairville," is continued, and there ure admirable short stories, sketches, al ven tures, etc., by popular writers. Geo. Meridith. Geo. Weatheriy, etc.. contrib ute sornc excel leut pocn.s, and the mis cellaneous articles, paragraphs, etc., abound with eutertaiuiiieut and in forma, tiou. There are 128 pages quarto, aud over 100 embellish ments iu each number of this favoruts niagizioe; the -price of a single copy is 25 oeuts only, $3. a year, postpaid. Address. Mrs. Fra k Leslie, Publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place. New York. V - Mk. Paknell, in .a late interview, denounces the attempt of the LoiJou press to lay the last .Thursday night a explosion in Jand league. Lom 1 IS rat the door ot tne "isedjivisaa. ' Ki--hcwiiig Mi!itics, every hiHly who has lived iu Nebraska long enough to coiumodutious there would Hon. Ii. 1. Kogiron, secretary - f Male, lelurued r i nlay irom jvearney whele the board of public lauds :md buii.lings went to i;. spool the reform school and select a site for the neiv building. The other members of the board, Attorney General Powers, Treasurer Sttmievant and .Mr. Ken dull, president of the Inurd, went from Kearney to their homes at D.t kola City, Geneva, and St. Paul re spectively. rhe site selected lor the new building is within 150 feet of that of the building occupied at present. The present building will l-e convert ed iuto work shops, for the training of the inmates of the school. toggen savs 4.iiat there arc not nearly sunicient accommodations at present to satisfy the demands for admission for children. He does not doubt that if there were suilicient ac he 100 become dry buinm! the cars and who inmates wiliiin turee montus. lie can and has read the newspapers of the believes that tins will become a very state, must admit that the Omaha Herald important and useful institution and has been a champion of Nebraska inter ests, au.l one ot tne loremost agencies Ihis side the big Muddy, in giving our youug commonwealth a healthy respect able repuratinu abroad. We should re gret to see any calamity happen to either the veteran editor of the Omaha Herald or to that great journal itself. That's the kind of a republican we are. IV E notice Omaha is leinif overruu with thieves and bar glnrs to such an ex- will have five hundred inmates with in the next five years. The board I design putting up a barn at once, au appropriation having beeu made lor that purpose, and this can be util ized ior a time .or sleeping apart menu. The oard will advertise on the first of Juue for plans,' and on t he nrst of July for bids under the plans. 1 he board were well pleased with the management of the institution. There are thirty boys and eleven tent that her citizens are . beginning to girls in the school, and the discipliue talk about organizing a vigilance coin mittee. If her law aud order citizens will do their duty and come to the front in uiuuicipiul affairs and see. that 4 he ri-'ht kind of a citv ''overuaicut is elected at the cotaiug election .one which among the inmates is said to be wonderful. Ihev are trained like 6oldiers, and they are con ti oiled in their movements by a simple move ment of the hand of the superintendent. The superintendent believes in will have regard enough for their ou moral suasion, and does not admin reputatious, and respect enough for their ister corporal punishment of any neighbor's property, to organize aud kind. There are certain privileges maintain the right kind of a police force which the inmates haw and they for- these sand bakers will verv soou disap ien i"se uy an miraciiou u pear, otherwise your city govern men I is as goo"! as you deservo. - - these rules. This is generally all the pun ishment that is required. A citizen of Browauille took his son to the school some time ago, jul he assur ed Dr. Collius that no moral suasion would have any affect upotr the boy, Mk. Jho. A. MacMurpht is home once more from his few . weeks Lard work on tLe Omaha Republican whose , e wooid have to whip him. The editorial page he Iwiruished up in good j doctor said that lie would do nothing style daring 3Ir. I ye s- absence. We of the kind, and uas been as good as fegrct to Icaru of Mrs. MacMurphy's I his word. The Joy is obedient and ill health, and hope the returning spriug 1 trustworthy, and is frequently sent may "again restore the ros s of . health up town with sujnu of money to make I,.,., hir r i.e. 1 i purchases. k case has he failed. Three Groves News. Tiikek Gkovks, March 19, 183;1 The relapse of winter returned yes terday, with a fearful north-west wind all day, probably this is oin of Prof, Wiggins storms coming iu on the home stretch, if it is, we think he came in about ten days late. rite farmers are making good use of the frozen weather by breaking down their stalks ; some plowing has been done the past week, but no wheat sown yet that we know of; the fall plowing is dry enough, but those who want to sow wheat prefer to wait little while longer until the ground quits freezing. The Daily Herald came to hand a few days ago, and we are well pleased with its appearance; it is such a pa per as the people needs, we Und it to be a seven column paper chuck full of locals and newsy items. r raim uarngan s scnoox closed on last Thursday, with quite a number of visitors present to hear Ihe recitations aud speeches given by the scholars. Hev Loofbourrow will preach his annual quarterly conference sermon to the Sabbath school two weeks from yesterday, the first Sunday in April, at 3 p. rn. He intends to organize a Sun day school at the same time; there also will be a quarterly meeting at the brick school house, the second Sunday in April, commencing on Saturday at p. m. F. M. Young Sr., is again one among the lucky ones that drew premiums at the Omaha liee distribution held on March 3d; this time he draws a silver watch, those who want premiurrs, had better hand the money to Mr. Young and let him do the drawing. We heard subscriber to the I5ee, remark the other day that if he kept on sending for the paper, that he would have quite a library of 1 ooks before long, besides getting the paper to read to boot. Bill Case and his lady made a brief call at our place of business one day last week. Dee Shrader's horse got loose from him Sunday night some where over north, he wouldn't tell where, but we guessei. He was around early before sunrise Monday morning looking for him, and just in time to get this item in this week s IIkrald. We heard the remark made some time ago by a friend, that it would be an excellent idea for some fellow to hunt up and find out who "Big Sis' is. with a view to matrimony, especi ally such cold winters as the present has been. We wouldn't care verv much if the fellov was a nice, srntel young man, who owned a jjoo.l farm. and a nicp bngsv to ride around in. nd keeps his hair parted in the mid dle, with his boois and moustache blacked up every Sunday, and his side burns shaved off close, who don't drink (they would be bard to find though around Three Groves,) nor chew tobacco; such ones might have a slight chance ; old bachelors li;ul bet ter keep at a srrfe distance if they don't want a nice job of sewing buttons on their coats and trousers. But wintT has passed anil warm weather is coinincr and Ui Sis will have to bp summered over nit'il next winter. The 1 1 khai.i made a mistake last week in printing the nams of church trustees, where it read J hn AIIhi, it should have r-:id Johnny Allison. Big Sis. Legal Notice. In the district court of Chm county, NnbrMka, Iu the mattero! tli mmilcttloli of 8rU H. I'liekwr ami Albert 11. 1 iu-krr. tuliiilinlrlr of the etat of .lame 11. 'fucker, deeetmeU, lor liernte in nrll Unil. . Ou reailinic the petition of Hurali It. Tucker ami Albert (:. Tucker, niliiiliiUwalnr t the r tale of J.onrt 1L 'I'ucker. tleoriixt'tl, r'irt'eut- UK anionic other thing (lint the nlil !eiH'aei tlleil, weued of ferial u ral ealate therein do crlbi'it, and that III neooHary to elt the niiiiir- iu my int. ut-nia 01 ull (Icreancu I aim prayluK lor a llueime to W the name : nud II iiii.ciiMK to Ihe court that It l ueeeary ti Hvil ald real enlate for that uirioHe,--U is or- t.l the clerk of Ihe dixtrh-t court In Ihe city t Lincoln, UiuruiO-r county Nrhinska, at 0110 o'clock i. m. 011 the lllh thiy of Apiil I- It I furl her ordered thai Ihu tinier he utllhed at least tour nin-cc-lve week before vioil day uxeu tor in aium ol Kuld iellilou lu Ihe 1'lall moiilhllKHAi.il, a weekly newspaper, pub ii.tueu at l laltsiiioutli lo uld con 11 IV ol Vun. H. 11. ioi;ni, Sullivan a Woolcy Juile. Atfysior I'ellliouent. lull Seasonable and Elegant ( lud ka. Iltilul LEGAL NOTICE. Ida Anna Teach I v. t bmbivuus Ii. IVach. ) 111 the dl.Hirlel emn-t. In Oim mwoiwI dl-.HU t. hi und for Cum t-oiiutv. Nclirasl To (iuM.ivou 11. Teach- iioii-reHlileiit de feudaiil : You are hereby untitled that oil the i.uii ,iay 01 ..i.n.-ii, ihivI. lila Anna rcacn "leu a pellinui against you lu the il-.li let court v its county, .ehrnka, the object and prayei 01 wiocii aie lo obi:iiu u tilvoreo from you. oil the Krooiid that you have willfully aliaudoiied tut; imuiiiiiu iiiioui mimi cause lor llie leim ol lo ye. us last pax I : and ulso fur the care and euxtoilv of the elulili -en ou are reipilred to anxH cr xald petition on v. ucivic tne ui.siuay ot jttay inoJ. ln.v Anna Tkacii lly Smith and buexort her At toruey. Road Notice: To all whom It may couceru : 1 he ooiiiiiilxiouei-x appointed to locate a road ut-KiiiiiliiK at a point M liuks north of comer to ciouus n, !.-, ami 3, town 11 N rauue 111, e;thi ; inciu-e wei-t ro lu-1 no chain lo a ptiuit lltikx N, of the xce, corner on the sou III lUeol ec. l.V ; tiieiico wrxt s chain: Ihenco in .m,- wexi H eltalti ; thence xi.ulh 73V- W. 0 u-iuu clialnn ; llieiice xoullt ini- W. 3 i-InO chain ; llieiice liorlh 71 W DWi-lnochiiliiH : llieiice xoulli no V.4clialn; llienee oiil ll u.- . u no-iii i eiiaiii to a iolnl so links north of S. h. coruer ol xec. 10 ; thence went iu 10-100 cii.nus to a iioiuiaii links m.of the ' ec. cor ner ou .sou I ii Mile of xec. 10 ; thence UorthSO t-u.tiun io poiiii .-mi link wext of nee. coiner ou north xiile of ee. Hi, all In town la, ratine 10 in i.iui ,i v;tc,tLiiij roitit ruumiiK uiaiio nally acroxx xec lr itiid N. K. V. of -. m r I'-'. 11. IM. hax reiiorleil in fnvor of tin. Ini-mion thereof, and all objecllon thereto or claims for tiaiuaire, miixt tie llletl lu the county clerk i omec, on or tieiore luinn on Ihe null tlav May A. !.. lxx:i, or xueh road will he located auu vacateu witiioiit relerenee thereto. J. W. .IKNNINOH, County Clerk Legal Notice. In the district court of Cass county Nebraska In the mailer of the ui. plication of Mary Slump nuilllllisiiani ui U1H exlittU OI AUUt'CW Miuop, neecaseil, lorlleeuxe to sell laud. On reading the petition of Mary bhoop, ad niiiiixtralrix tit the estate ol Andrew Shooo. ile- ceaxed. repre.-tctit ln aiuoiiK other thhiK that the aaid deceased tiled m-ied of certaiu real exiaie tnereui uexcrllicil, and that it I neces sary to sell the same to pay the debt of said deceased, and pia lny for a Itct-nxe to xell Ihe xaine ; and It appeal lui; to the court that ll 1 necessary to xell xiiid real estate for tliat pur poxe, it is ordered that said petition lie heard before lion. S. H. l ounil. Judce of the district coin i. in ami tor tne county of fax, at the of nee ol tlierleik of the dli-trict court, in the city of Tlattxinot.th. lu the county of C'axa, and state of Nebraska, at one o'clock p. rn. ou the 1st day of May lxxl. It Ih further ordered that thix order be puhlixhcd at It ast four xuccexsive wueK ueiore xaiil tlay llxed for heariiif; said iciiiioii, in tne i-iatismoiiin IIkhai.o, a week y newspaper published at I'latlamoiiih In snl.1 county oi tuts. William i;ahi.in Jk.. suiuvan w ooley. Judge l'residiiiir. Attorneys lor ivilllouers, 62U Legal Notice. Iu the District Court of Caxx County, Nebraska in ine niaiier ot me application ot vnariex M. inn. Kuaotiau oi oux m. llenurlx, lor a li cense to s-jll and convey his interest iu real estate. On readme: the nctitlon dulv verlfleil of laiariea n. 1 nil. guardian ol Oti M. lienUilx, representing ain hb otlier things that hlx said .vaiu lx seized ol an undivided one-tlflh nail or interest in and to certain real estate, therein described, and that it I necessary and expe dient that the xauie be Hold for the purpose of me iictxN-ai v ruui-jtuux aim clouting oi xaiu ward, as well ax to promote his material inter est ; 11 is ordered that said pennon be heard at the oltice of Hie clerk of the District Court, In the City of Lincoln, in the County of Lan caster, Slate of -Nebraska, at one o'clock u. in.. mi the lit ll day of April, A. 1). 1883. It is fur ther ordei ed that'nolice be L'lven to Ihe next ol kiu aud heirs, apparent or prexumptive, of the xaid ward by publication of this order at least four successive week before the day of vuch hearing in the I'latlsiiiouth IIihaiii, a weekly newspaper, puhlixhed at the City of riallxuiouth, in the County of Casn, State of Nebraska, and alxo bv service of a conv of thi order perxonally on all persons interexled In the estate at least twenty davx before the dav fixed for Ihe hearing of said petition. 4!H4 8. B. 1'Ot N D, Jude. Sullivan & Wooi.f.v, au'j-.s for petitioner. Legal Notice. Seidell N. Merriain. defendant, will take no tice that on the 1st. day of March IKK), .lolin w. lsarnes. piniiitin. Herein Hied lit petition In the district court of Casx Count v. Ne braska, against said defendant, the object aud prayer ol which are to remove the cloud cast upon plaintiffs title to the west half of the northwest una lier of xection thirteen. In town ship eleven. raii;e eleven by the tax deed to said land held by defendant. You are requir ed to answer said petition on or beforo the utli day of April lssx Dated .Marc n 1st ism. JOHK W. BAKNKS. Bv Sullivan & Woolev. hi Atl'yx. uiu Notice to Teachers. I will be at my office In I'lattNinotith the Crxt Friday and Saturday, and at Klniwood the second and fourth Friday and Saturday, and at weeping water tne mira naiurtiay oi eacn month to attend to any school nusfiiexs that ay oe presentea liaz cvkc ai.tojt. Superintendent. Legal .Notice. Notice ix hereby ilveu. that the following ituen fees have lu en rcuorted toCouutvCoiii- missioner', ax reiiiaiiiiiij; in the hands of W. C. Miowalter, Clerk of the District Court, micall- d for up to January l.ls-i.;. ltodtiey Andrew-, witness ui lower C'oiirt s 1 .50 Lduar Statler. witness :u lower Court .. . 1.7o IjEhal xoticks. Proposals for Military Sup plies. HKAOvlUAltrKU.S..KI-'T OK TIIK 1'l.ATrj-, Chicl ljual terniasier's Ohice. Oil All A. N Kit., March Till. 183. Sk.vi.K1 pkoi-osaiji, i Irrpucate. su'oject to the the usual cond itioux, will be received at mi ollice uutil li o'eloolc M.. ou Wediiet-day. April is. If S3, or at the xanu- hour (alloninir for tne dilterence iu time.) at. the olHces ol tliu Quartermasters at the followiuj; named stat ous al wLich plane and t me they will be opeued in ttie prexciice of bidtl.-rs. Ior the furnish ing and delivery of Military Supplies duriii); the year eomineucing July 1st. 1NM, and ending June 3uiU, ltX4. a folio : oid. Hay and Charcoal, or xuch of said supplies as may be required al Omaha DcMt. Fort Omaha, F'ort Niobrara. Fori tittnev. Cheyenne Depot. Fort liusseli. Fort Steele, Fort Douglas. Fort ltobin xon. Foil lriii(.-er, I'ort l-aia:i.ie. Fort McKii nev. Fort Washakie, and Fort I'll- rtibuTjrh, aud for the delivery at Fort 1 horliburgh -t 3oU ton of Coal tif -j-J-tn pounds to tiie ton. ftopot-iO will also be received al this rflice up to the day and hour above named, lor the delivery on lue car al th point nearest lo tor in:i::-x oi the In. e i.I the t'uluii 1'acllic Uaiiway, of eii;ht tlioi:s;uid lonx ol Coal., of -Jilo pounoa to the ton. Alxo r or delivery at Omana Dcn-it, or at Ptalioiix ou the maiu line of the Union l'a-t-ilic Hal way east from Kearney Junction, of two million poun-ls Corn, and one mil. Ion pounds Oaf. Hid for i ram should state tne rate per loo lbs, not per bushel " I'ropoxals for either elaxx of the xti.rts men tioned, or for quantiliex less than ihe whole required will be received. Kacli proposal hould be in triplicate. xKi-AttATK ion kach aktii LK at kacu ktation. aud must be ac companied bv a bond in ihe sum ol live hund red dollar (5oo0) executed xiriclly lu accord ance with the in luiod iustntetKni. and '.:pun the blank form fumixhed uuder I his advertise ment, KUarauteeio that the party luakint the proptiiaIthall not withdraw ihe same wttniu sixty days front ihndale auuouuced lor open ing I lie in ; aud supplies bid for. awarded thereunder, lie will, within ten da alt- r be liiK notiQ -d f the award, ipro- lded iu h notl ncattou bernadeLWithiu the rixty days above mentioned.) accept the same and furnish good and sufficient suretie. at voce, for the laitlif ul performance of the contract. 1 he Uoverumeut reserve the tight to n-ject any or all propo sal. A piefereuce will be giveu toaiticlex ol domestic production. Klauk proposal aud printed cucii.ars, stat ing the kind, and ettlnated quauiult- of Wood, liay aud Charcoal refliired al t-cb la llou. aui civing full ii.slructions ax lo the uia'tuer of biildtag, condlttoiii to lie obxerved by bidder aod term ot contract, etc . 1 J r be furnished ou applic&tiou to tUU oilier or to the (Juartermarlers at the vajious ttlalloux named. Kuvelope contaiulng proposals ehouid be marked :" Proposals lor at ." , aud addressed to the uuderdzced or to the re spective Fust aod IH-iot Qiiaiteriuastoi. juux v. t-nti. cal'tain. A. Q. M . V. 8. A., iu charge ol C. Q. Xi'x ol lice. Dep'U ul the Fla-te. 5M1 eorire VV riixht, w itness in lower court . . 1.70 li.tl. Hoover, williess 10.00 I. . l.liiver. wttnexs :.. .. 14.10 Walter Cutforth. Avitness 3.B0 William Carlisle, w itness 4,.',o H. W. CuiiniiiKliam, w illiess 3,U VV iu, (;arlvsle. wilnesx 3,5n i. Meltrer, witness lower court . . 1.10 F. Deilrich, w itnesx iu lower court l.lo (ilttel. w itnexsiil lower court 1.10 Fel.er, interpreti-r lower court 1.00 John lion, witiiess in lo.ver court l.no eo.ue Dimmilt, witness n.3s M. Ii. Cutler, w itness 5.9j H. Allison, witness T,.0i Newton Howlaud. witness !i,0i Joim Mae.vlaeken, witness ii.Oij Marion Armxtroiit;. witness tiporite .Meggs. witnesx 2,0.) D. Mupson. witness I.lo 1 Si an tiler, wiiueos II. Weaver, winies I,lu Wvalt tiiavex, witness l.li. V! 1-'. Dykes, witness l.lu Wm. Jutillllallll, willies 1,1,, M. Schneibaeher. witiie i.l J'eter ISates, wltnex 1.10 John Mo?s. wittiess 7.1 q If the above be uot called for on or before six mouths after February Ulxt, litM3, the xaiue w ill be paid into the school fund of Cass county. Attest: J. W. JENNINGS, County Clerk. Plattxmeuth. March 6. 133. 8t2. a 1 Avail voursoiroi'llui rcaiii oil tv market and inspect our uiirhl PJev stock of Dry Gooda lotions and Oar We claim this assortment the hest and hirely mule usual price. Patronize us, your purchases shall le just, j every time. Ve have got. goods; and make prices low. such Black, Colored and Summer Sill SILK JISTJD WOOL TTJRES, ETC., are nit ,isi nBaai we sire in mliowiia a larger Hue mi tlu oods tlian ever before. A exaiifiiiiatioift oi our h5h- a a knowleclge of our. prices wj eoiiviioce you llnat we arowt iBig you only the J Plain, Unvarnished TrutT .J '7be?i save EeMiifeiflmI3 v iir M 7 I ted ti eall 21 and test the tri of our resfiiarJcs. FRED. HERRMANN. One Door East First National Ba FRED. GQRDER, GENERAL DEALEJt IX Lee:al Notice. in Charles II. W. Kirir. of Keokuk county the State ol Iowa, ill take notice, that Albert Wehoq, of the county ot Cass. Id the State of Nehraxka, dhl oil the ith day of February 1HM. 111c a inotioo In the county court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska, for the revival of m donuict jtitluineut. obtaineil in :iid court by K. E. Farmer on the 4th day of January 1876 for 8i;y 82aiid 16.oo attorneyri feen and 912.72 costs, ajraint the saiil Charles II. f . KiiiK antl Soloini.n Ward, which said judgment was on the 4th Hay of Fi-bruaryvlxTS, lor a valuable consideration assigned tit the said Albeit Wel toii.and the said Chas. ll. W. King ia notified that he ir required to appear and show suffici ent cause on or before the loth dny of April lsti why the said Judgment should not be re vived or the same still stand revived. Flattsmoulh, Neb'.', Keb'y 2th J. W. JOHKSOX, County Judge. J. B: Strode. Att'y for Welton. 5ot4 Administrator's Sale. court, of Cass County. Notice Is hereby ord -r of tlie cuuul iven. that pursuant to an v Nebraska, 1 will self at public vendue on 1'n- ifty, the yth day of March. 1m3. at 10 o'clock a. 111. on said day, at the residence of the late Mrs. Mary Sporer In Mt. 1'le isant precinet.four tulles northr-ai-t of WeepiiiB Water. In said county, the follow ing personal property, viz : One mare and colt. 17 cows 9 two year old steers, 13 yearlings. 2 heifers, 40 bogs. Cit) bush els of corn, oue wagou and a full set of farming Implements. Terms, sums under $10, cash, all salt- over $10, nli.e mouths time itli approved security, Ciiaklk Hknmiso, U)-t2 Administrator. Notice of Application. Noliee is hereby giv"" 'uat WillUin Tapps will make anilicalion hefoie the Coutif) Ci-in-inissioiiers of CaM county. f ebntska, at their next regular nieetiui at Flatlsmoulh, for lic-euse losjll spirltuou-i and vinous 11 juors at h.s place of business, iu Avoca, Cass county, Nebraska. s-3 Hi 0 Eh o pa L f4 v-.-ie'V, r-'.il'--S.:.r, ..4 S.i- tZj., iA.CHICU .1 -'-.:--r -,Vl-i"r; ;al' 1 IffiPfp f " ! V-:'V--.'41i?-. v t; s.zz'r, 1 TSTl i?d 2 &diutler aud MoHiie Wag l V r 3 Sell the Best Stalk Cutter MadT Al.su tlic (Jt:lehr:tc'l Oliver (Jhillitl Tlow thatV b-cn wllinj lulv i..ist, lor th! j.ist throe .yt-urr;, tliat it Jms lucn Hiniost iin 1 keep Notice to Farmers. A Erst class Hue of Nursery a toe and orna mental shrubberv, such a fnit trees, frape villus, cottonwsotis. soft maoies and hedge plants. For rale at bottom prices. I'lattsmoutu. Neb.. - Tax Deed Notice. To Mie unknown owner of m'rdirUlou ltt 21. In sec. 7. Town, ii, Ilauge 14 east lu Ca couuly Nebraska. , .... Take notice that tlie uadersigoed did on the ilth dav of May, 1-tal. purchas,i the said de scribod'lut at piivt te Bale for the taxes of l7l. Ii5i. 18T8 aud la; tien delinquent; the said tst lirvlns been previously olfercjd a- public tax al? for the said tax-, and lucie belug uo bid ders therefor ; that aul lot was aasrsseit Ior a.LxxnlioQ on the tax b-. (uruul vears. as be- Taken np by tfie subacrtoerat his plar In UmT- lengicK to an unkuost o owner t-r nou-remdeut iiiteou the lllh redeemed deed will. EstrayNotice tin iTia Kiih-i.r-1lM.rvt hi dty of yiaU.iA.iUHt ou lUte-rtr. iy of Febru of aiid county : th.-M ti;.- in... , "reueinutin of irv liuta m.a liht Lrown tnajra suolKised to ' ' 1 rf ' estate fruiA sa.e v- .11 ,Aln uu the lllh la or 14 Tears old. baa cbllar mar it. lue o 1 hereby uoiiQed to cail. urove proiwrty exoeuses lucuiTea.aiia take ucr sway, - ti. 11. ilt'LL lVs'"outh, Feb. 2Tlb m. CO '"av. Iw3.and iU i n. it re- Ul lestior.n, le dei -tidersig if: J (i to irot them here THS 2TEW Departure Wonguelcss Jultivtito THE BARLOW AND DEERE ni ROTARY CORN isiTrnn r-LHii 1 tno All of the celebrated Joli'u JQcJ and Furst & Bradley Good. In fact wc have every thing needed on the firm, at prices t tuully defy competition. I mean what I say, aud more too. I It will pay every farmer in Cats county to cull and bco m purchaingelpewhere. . J sMssasaasHiSis.M-. T k 1 p.ii.inlv c ) U March plosioii3 to ha r - J I . . . . r M" - '
