RMOlfTil WKKiaV IflMALh, TIKI US DAY, JULY 14, 1SS7,
1
A DELEGATION
Of Iowa Capitalists at tho Mexican
Capital.
Thoy Talk Freely Rogardlngan Iron
Mine In Which They Are
Interested.
The Ht. Loui.s (Jlobe Democrat of July
P iu.s the following long special front the
city of Mexico regarding un American
enterprise in that country:
Citv of Mnxfco, via Ei, Paso, Tex.,
July 5. A party of Iowa geutleinen.con-
sisting of Hon. J. A. T. Hull, present
Lieutenant Governor of that Btate; Jutlgi
T " l f a 1 i. .a
ivavanaugn; 01 me tlistrict heneli ana
Dcs Moines district; George E. Huberts
btate printer; It. W. Crawford, a business
man unci capitalist, and Charles H. Moore.
a leading attorney, are closing a trip to
the republic with a short visit to this city,
These gentlemen are interested in and
Gov. Hull is the secretary of the Mexi
can Iron Mountain Monufacturing Com
pany, an organization recently formed in
Iowa to purchase the famous mountain o
iron ore in Durango and complete tho
developements of its great wealth begun
several years ago by a New York com
pany.
A reporter, this morning, found these
gentlemen very fayorable impressed with
the resources and prospects of Mexico
and sanguine of an early developement
of the iron industries at Durango.
Gov. Hull, in reply to an inquiry con
ceruing the company, said the develop
incnt o the Cerro de Mercado was first
undertaken by foreign capitalists about
five years ago. Judge William L. Ilel-
fenstein, an old Pennsylvania man, head
cd the original company, organized un
uer the lws ot JNew x one. luat com
pany bought all the claims entered upon
and the ore deposit, except one which
c overs about one seventy-fourth of the
total, and is still owned by the old iron
company, which has been making iron
there in a small way for thirty years
They spent considerable money in build-
inirs and equipment. At that time the
Mexican Central road was projected
through Durango. The change in the
course of that road and the death of
Sudge Helfcustein threw all their plans
into confusion, and the enterprise lan
guished until last year. A second organ
ization was effected and the property
passed into the hands of the present com
pany. "We have been completing tho plans,"
gaid Gov. Hull, "and had to get all the
machinery necessary to start it with in
place before the rainy season, but ship
ping delays disappointed us. We have a
blast furnace with a capacity of tifty tons
of pig-iron per day; a first-class foundry
and machine-shop, equipped with mod
ern machinery, and a rolling-mill which
was shipped from Pittsburg, May 11. Our
furnace was put in blast last month, and
About a hundred tons of pig-iron turned
out, but we will not start up for a con
tinued run until the rolling-mill is in
jdace, which, we hope, will be shortly af
ter the stoppage of the rainy season. The
company is strong-handed, and will do
with the works whatever business justi
fies. If the Huntington road should go
on from Lcrdo to Durango, the business,
without doubt, will develope very rapid
ly, but with the conditions such as they
are, we expect results that will warrant a
speedy enlargement of the plant."
"Do you expect to be able to compete,
both in price and quality, with foreign
iron in this city ?"
"There is, in the first place, no question
that the Durango ore will make iron
equal to any made in the world. Such
iron as the old iron furnace is turning
out there is worth $100 a ton in Chicago
now. It will sell in any market in the
world above English or Pennsylvania
on and alongside the best Sweedish.
We
have no question of being able to sell
market. The full question is the
in this
;re at Durango. We are con-
problem h
yenient to the
great bierra Jlaclre range,
ven be made in the
but iron cannot
United bt-ites as clu
aply from charcoal
as from coke. Howe
er, witti tnc mar
kets we have now we are i
mot afraid of
competition, and the future w
"ill take care
of the fuel question. We are pre,
taring to
make bar iron, nails, bolts and horse.
"hoes.
A good deal of our pig-iron will be .rc
quired for castings. The development ot
mining is causing a large demand for re
pairs. Everything of that kind goes to
the United States at great cost and exac
ing and expensive delays." ;
"Is any home capital interested with
you in the enterprise ?"
"Gov. Flores, the Hon. L. L. Negrete
and the Palacio family are shareholders,
each interest being in the directory."
Rearing a Kangaroo Baby an a
Bottle.
Keeper Murray and his baby aro the
principal features of. interest in the zo
ological gardens just at present. The ba
by is a long-legged and awkward little
kangaroo, which was forsaken by its
mother and taken in charge by the keeper,
-who is bringing up he little waif on a
Lottie. This is a state of affairs that has
never been known to exist before in this
country, if, indeed, it has ever been heard
of anywhere. As is well known to scien
tists, the female takes the young one at
its birth and places it in the pouch which
nature has provided for tha purpose, car
rying it there and nourishing it for about
five months, when tho young juniper is
old enough and strong enough to look
out for itself.
About four months ago the young kan
garoo was born and at once placed in the
pouch by its mother. There it remained
until last Wednesday, when the mother
became frightened or violently agitated
from some unknown cause, and Biuldenly
threw out the young one she had been
carrying. Tho little one wa3 not able to
cart for itself, and the keepers made sey-
eral attempts to replace it in the mother's
pouch. Each time, as soon as the keep
ers withdrew, the mother threw out the
young one, and it became evident that
the little waif must be provided for in
some other way. It was so weak and
helpless and its untimely appearance was
so contrary to the habits and nature of
the kangaroo that the future of the little
one looked extremely doubtful for a
while.
Keeper Murray had a bright idea. He
bethought him of the bottle system of the
human family, and determined to try it
on the charge that had been left on his
hands. A healthy Angora goat was put
to pasture close by the house where the
kangaroos are kept, and keeper Murray
milked her in a tumbler. He then fitted
a large rubber nipple to a nursing bottle,
and filling the bottle with milk he tried
the novel experiment and found to his
great satisfaction that the little stranger
took to it as natural as life. The milk
was found to agree with the babe, and
that method of feeding has been contin
ued and is now in progress. About ev
cry two hours during the day the little
kangaroo has a meal from the bottle, and
to all appearances is thriving upon the
novel treatment. When first taken in it
was too weak to stand upon its hind legs
but now it is able to hop about a little.
its oouy is auout as large as mat or a
small cat, but its head, legs and tail are
unnaturally large. There is but little
hair on its body, and to protect it from
the air it is put in a box filled with cot
ton, in which the little one burrows and
hides. Should it live, and everything so
indicates, it will be a case without prece
dent, as far as is known. Philadelphia
Record.
HE WAS VERY CALM
Heroic Demeanor of a Dakota Man
Under Trying Circumstan
ces. A well known resident of Sioux Falls
was out driving in the country one day
last week, says the Dakota Hell. While
coming back and about four miles from
the city, a heavy wind came up. To the
well knewn resident it looked cyclonish,
and he drove up to the first house. He
went in and found three or four ladies,
who were some what frightened.
"There is no danger, ladies, no danger,
assure you. Simply a straight wind
no cyclone. Keep cool. By the way cr
is there a cellar under the house f "
"Yes, sir."
"Um ! that is good. No danger,
though as I said. Pray keep calm and it
will be over directly. Where where did
you say the cellar door was?"
"Over there in the corner.'
"Ah, yes, thanks, this one. Yes, I'll
open it might as well bo open as shut,
you know. There will be no need of go
ng down, however. Simply a little thun
der shower accompanied by wind."
"We're not very much frightened."
"Of course not that's right; neither
am 1." Just then the house began to
shake and tho limb of a tree scratched
aganst the window. "Don't bo at all
alarmed, ladies, you keep right still.
Good cellar, I suppose, "he added peeping
down.
"Yes."
Here a board flew off the fence and
slapped against the side of the house.
'I'm going down a moment, ladies,
don't be frightened; the house is safe,"
and he shot down the stairs,slipped off a
broken step toward the bottomland land
ed in a box of eggs. "Stay right where
you are, ladies," he shouted forh the cel-
ar, "its about all over now."
Just then the wind blew open' the out
side cellar door and an empty barrel roll
ed down.
"Great oh! nothing at all!" howled
tl1G man as he leaped over into the other
side o "ie cellar; "try and be calm,ladies.
This wini will purify the atmosphere.
You arn't Beared much, I hope."
"Oh, no, not much."
"That's right; keep up your courage
ladies are usually so easily frightened.
Say," as he tried to dig the sand, which
was blowing in,out of his eyes, and step
ped in a crosk of butter, "say, would, one
of yjou mind going around and shutting
that outside door."
"We will when it stops blowing a lit-
Kle."
Then an empty box tipped over and
rolled down the stairway, tho wind roar
ed louder than ever, and there was a sharp
clap of thunder.
"Be calm, ladies; try and be calm for
your own sakesl Oh, great heavens! it's
going, it's goingl" he groaned, as he
crouched in one corner in a box of glass
fruit cans and thought he saw one corner
of the house raise a little. "Oh goot
Lord! Fin lost! its going sure. Keep cool
IT. 1 . ... .
ia tics,' mere is no clanger: i or heaven s
sake see that coi ner Hop up! lie calm. la
dies; simply a little lluiry of the wind!
Oh, I'd give a thousand dollars to be out
of this!" and he dug his feet into the box
and broke two cans of strawberries. "Try
and bear up, ladies! It will soon be over!
Oil, if 1 ever get out nil ye I'll leave this
blasted country! Good gracious, ladies.
when arc you going out to shut that
door ? lie calm! He calm! but shut
that door!"
if " 1 1 1 . , . .
jioine na gone out to sliut it now
tli wind is all over," replied one of the
ladies.
"Yes, it's all over, I know," replied the
man, cautiously coming to the foot of the
stairs. "I told you it soon would be,
You see there was no reason for becoming
alarmed. But you ladies always will--
you always will," he added, as he came
oa up unu pecreu oui oi mo corner ot a
window.
Do You Know Who I Am ?
I like the fellow who is always asking,
or seeming to ask, "Don't you know who
I am!" It is human nature to be ashamed
of being insignificant, of being unknown.
The occupation does not deprive a man
of that sense of being of some importance
in the world. At the same time, there is
nothing a man resents as quickly as be
ing asked, "Don't you know who I am?"
Nobody in creation can keep the answer,
internally, if he can keep it to himself, of
"No, I don't, and I don't care a ."
There was once a very important state
official in California who thought that
everbody in the state knew him, or ought
to know him. He was one day walking
through a field, when a bull addressed
him in an undertone and made for him
with its head down and horns in a posit
ion to raise him. He was a state official,
a man of dignity and political power and
natural pomposity, but he ran. He ran
surprisingly well. Ue ran eyen better
than he did for office, and he got to the
fence first. He clambered over out f
breath and dignity, and found the owner
of the bull calmly contemplating the
operation.
"What do you mean, sir?" asked the
irate official. "'7hatdo you mean by
having an infuriated animal like that
roaming over the fields?"
"Well, I guess the bull has some rights
in the field"
"Rights? Rights! Do you know who
am sir?"
The farmer shook his head.
"I, sir, I am General ."
"Why in thunder didn't you tell the
bull. San Francisco Chronicle.
ABDURRAHMAN.
Some Account of the Ruler of Af
ghanistan,
Foreign Correspondence: Abdurrahman,
in the first part of his career, was a soil
dier; when he was raised to the amcership
he became a bureaucrat, a new role for an
Afghan ruler and one not likely to be
popular. Each day with him has itsap
pointed work. Two days a week are devot
edto'his correspondence; Monday for that
with the upper country (Herat, Candahar,
etc.), Thursday for that with the lower
country (Cabul, Peshawur, and India).
Tuesday he holds hisjmilitary durbar and
receives the officers of the garrison, all of
whom dine with him. It is also the day
of private reception or D3 wan-i-IIass.
On Wednesday and Saturday he admin
isters justice and admits the public to his
presence, cyen to the last beggar. This
is called the Dwina-i Am. Friday is treat
ed as Sunday in London; all the bazars,
shops, and the palace itself are closed, the
mosques alone remaining open. Sunday
is devoted to the ameer's private affairs.
The two most important days are those
of the Dwina-i-Am, for the ameer is above
all a dispenser of justice. He dispenses
it with his hand on the hilt of his sword.
Highway robbers are brought before him
and he hears the charge. Then he says
one oi two tilings: "ueKOUsnin, arm
they cut their throats, or "Gagara kounid,"
and they lead them off to be hung. If
an article is lost on the road no one is
allowed to pick it up. If any one does
so his hand is cut off. The ameer has
only one wife, Bibi Malika, or the queen,
but he has 101 concubines, called kaniz.
By the queen he has no children (they
died), but he has five by four of the kaniz.
The eldest, Habibuilab, is 10 years of age,
and in default of a legitimate successor
is tlie neir apparent, lie was recently
married to the daughter of Cabul, an
officer, despite his high title, possessing
no authority. The ameer is writing his
memoirs, beginning with his ninth year
and he is now 42. They will be full of
interest if the Ghilizals will only allow
him to finish him.
Easily Identified-
Omaha Man You gave a tramp some
thing to eat yesterday, didn't you?
Young Wife Yes, poor fellow.
"Gave him some of your sponge
didn't you?"
"Why, yes, so I did. Why?"
"Xothing. The paper says the
cake,
body
of a man who had evidently died in great
agony was found in the willows this
morning." Omaha World.
A NEW TEXTILE PLANT.
rite
IlorU front Which Mexicans Maka
Pulque to l!n Miiro l uclul.
Mr. D. P. Bunion, of K-mfonl, bewail
two years iu;o to experiment with iho
growth of an Indigenous plant ho dis
covered in the vicinity of Sanford, ma
puey, and u Fpock-s like. It, but of some
what liner liber, which ho calk by an
other Mexican name, aguvo. Of thid
plant the beverage pulque is distilled.
Mr. Burdon camo tho other day to
Jacksonville to ewlist our leading citizens
uud capitalists in the iipw industry, nnd
has met with so much encouragement that
ho will remain over for two or three days.
He lias ik dozen or more stalks with tho
beautiful silvery erny filn-rs separated into
threads, any one of which is almost, or
quite, strong enough to use us ordinary
sewing thread. Tho plant is perennial,
and w hen cmco It takes root becomes as
firmly attached to tho toil as Bermuda,
Krass. Mr. Burdon is enthuiinstio over
his new discovery. He eays it will, with
out other labor than the most intermittent
attention, yield from 2t) to $,:i,0 'per
acre. It will soon be one of the main
agricultural industries of Florida (,tows
on the sandiest and cheapest barrens, tlma
utilizing soil which has heretofore been
held as ulmost worthless. It will take tho
place of hemp and dethrone king cotton
in very great part. Two years ago ho
found the plants in Sanford and now has
a good supply of shoots. It grows f-pon-taneously
without care or fertilizing. A
cord made of the libers twisted to the size
of nn ordinary lend pencil will suskun
2,000 pounds suspended for any length of
time.
Every one who has seen and handled
the beautiful specimens becomes enthused
over its possibilities and predicts thnt
oianges will not long bo our jnam pro
duct. We advise our readers to hunt up
Mr. Bunion, examine the libers and hear
him discuss the merits of the new product.
It will not bo many years before we
shall see gentlemen dressed in full suits
made of strong and elegant cloth woven
of Florida's own native plant, and then
she will be in all respects more inde
pendent of tho outside world than any
other of the states of the Union. Jack
sonville News-Herald.
Gold In a Horse's Carvasg.
'Sny, what yer goin to do with that
old nag!'" shouted a passing cart driver
to a man who was superintending the re
moval of it lifeless horse on Willow Ft ret-1.
"Lots," answered the other. "We'll
first of all ship the old hulk to the glue
factory. There tlie hide will be taken off
and sent to a tannery, and the flesh re-
1 -- u T 1 fn .
moveu lroiu me nones, me bones nro
very valuable, and when the frame is
separated thoy arc distributed into piles,
Shin bones are worth $40 n ton. They
are used for knife handles. Thigh bones
bring more. They go to Europe at ?. n
ton, and come Lack here after a while in
the shape of tooth brush handles. The
foreleg bones ar made into parasol han
dles, collar buttons, trousers buttons, nnd
other small articles of usefulness. Glue
comes from the wer in which tho bones
are boiled, while tho dust from the saw.
ing of the bones makes excellent medicine
fcr cattle nnd poultry. All the rest that
can't be made into bone black is ground
up into powder and sold for fertilizing
purposes."
"Well, who'd thought that old carcass
was wuth so much!" exclaimed the car
ter in surprise. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Mystery About Dom Pedro's Health.
The daily reports of the physicians in
attendance upon his majesty the emperor
have uniformly reported satisfactory pro
gress toward recovery. lie goes out driv
ing nnd walking every day when the
weather permits, and at times shows much
of his former capacity for long journeys.
At the same time it must b confessed
that there is a very general and decided
uneasiness in regard to the case. No one
disputes tho accuracy of the daily bul
letins, but there is a very general impress
sion that they do not cover all. There has
lately been a noticeable effort to secludo
his majesty and to prevent visitors from
seeing him. This appears inconsistent
with the reported improvement in hia
health. If slight restriction was put on
visitors some weeks ago when he was so
weak, why should they be enforced now
when he is bo much stronger? There is a
very general belief that his majesty's
mind has become affected, and that a
knowledge of this is to be kept from tho
public for a time if possible. This belief
we most sincerely trust is unfounded, but
it must be confessed that the ministers
and physicians are not proceeding in the
right way to correct it. Rio News.
I.ast of tlio Trade Dollars.
The assay office is about melting up tho
last 100,000 of 3,200,000 trade dollars re
eeived from the sub treasury. The silver
is run into bars of about 1,200 ounces each,
and these are stored in the assay office, re
quiring in thia form about one-third tho
storage space required by the dollars.
The superintendent has taken the precau
tion to assay the coins, and finds them
remarkably close to the standard, in no
case varying more than one-thousandth of
1 per cent. Boston Transcript,
A Treasured Music I5ox.
Gov. Hill has just bought a musical
clock, the mechanism of which is a por
tion of a magnificent music box which
Frederick the Great presented to a favor
ite lady of his court. It is formed of
sweet toned wooden flutes mellowed by
age, every one being more than a century
old. The box was treasured in the lady's
family for generations, but three years
ago it came under the hammer in Berlin.
Philadelphia Times.
Pine Hills of tlie South.
Spots can be found all over the pine hills
cf the southern states as healthy as any
forests in the world. Some invalids are
beginning to understand this fact and
profit by it. At least a million invalids
and wealthy people in tlie north and west
would winter in these southern pine hills
and on the gulf shore if they knew tho
honest truth about the climate of the
southern states. Chicago Times.
A Prince Turned Shopkeeper.
A member of tho Austrian aristocracy
has gono into shopkec-ping, and Vienna ia
disturbed. Prince Alfred von Wrede has
set up as a green grocer and fruiterer at
Perctholsdorf, near the capital. Tha
prince was ruined, and he thought that a
good business was better than a small
government appointment, as it undoubt
edly is. London Daily News.
A West Virginia Cave.
Near Alderson, W. Va., workmen dis
covered the opening to a cate, which has
been explored for a mile. It contains all
the characteristics of a well regulated
cave a stream of clear running water,
stalactites, stalagmites and larcro cham
bers, and bids fair to rival the best known
caves in the country. Chicago Herald.
E. G. DOVEY & SON.
AVe want to call your attention to the i'act
show you in our new stock lor
A superb line of everything" carried in a first
class line of
r l
llff D SfSOfife
Notions, Boots, Shoes,
ware
uueens
We have the handsomest Line of JtnihroiderioH, 1 h
in JSrarrovv and wide, ever brought to the City.
Our Slock of Dress Goods, both in
Wool and AVash Goods; also
in winte
UNSURPASSED BY ANY
O in
line of Tahle Linens, Napkin-', Crashes, Towel u, rrints,
Ginghams and Muslin is well worth looking over.
Especial attention is called to our
CARPET STOCK-:-
Which is fuller and more comp'uto
satisfy you.
Booti Shoe? D
we Dave bonii Valuesto oli
ntation by selling none hut
it i
auie pride in our
-: - QUE ENS WARE
And can show the finest line
any firm in the city. We
ent Departments, assuring
AT LOWJ.ST ntlCES.
E.G. DOVEY &. SON.
THE CITIZENS
jB A. 1ST Z
PLATTSMOUTII. - NEBitASKA.
CAPITAL ST00K PAID IN, - $50,000
Authorized Capital, $IOOfOOO.
OFFICKUS
JRAXK CAratUTU. JOS. A. CONNOlt,
I'resideut. VUe-Presldent.
W. II. CUSlilNa. Caehier.
DIIIECTOK8
Frank Carruth, J. A. Connor, F.K. Onthrnann,
J. XV. Johnson, Henry Bceck, John O'Keefe,
W. 1). r.lvrrium, Win. Wetencamp, W.
IJ. CushiDg.
Transacts a Oeneral Banking Buniness. All
Who liave ;uiy i'-jinking business to transact
are invited to call. No mutter how
iaix or mhuII tiie transaction, It
will receive our careful attention,
and v.e promise always cour
teous treatment.
Issues Certificates of Deposits bearing Interest
Buy a and sells Foreign Exchange, County
aud Citv securities.
Sank Cass County
Cotr.er Mala nnd Sixth Streets.
LATTSMOUTH
.C. H. PAUMELE. President, I
I J. M. i'ATXEKSON. Cashier, f
Transacts a General BaiiSing Eusiness1
HIGHEST CASI1 TRICE;
Paid tor County and City Warrant.
and promptly remitted for.
DinHceroits :
C. n. Parrrelc, J. M. Patterson.
Fred Oerder, A. B. Smith.
K. B. Windham. M. Morrisey,
James Patterson. Jr.
iOY.S KlTZ(KKALll, H. "WaUGH
President. Cashier
FIRST N AT IOWA L
33 A. 1ST 3I !
OF FLATTSMOUTK. NEBRASKA,
....
Offers the very best facilities for the prcrtpl
transaction of legitimate
BANKING BUSINESS.
SStcks, Ron da. Gold, Ciovernnient and I.oc
Securitiee I'.oierht and .Sold, IJet-csits receiv
ed and interest allowed on time Certifi
cates, Dr?.fif- drawn, available In any
part of the United State? and all
the prtn-.-ipd tonus of
Eurooe.
Collections made & promptly remitted
Highest market price paid tor County War
State ai.d County Bonde.
DIRECTORS i
John KitTfrornld
John M. :iark.
I. MavkowortL
P. K. White.
S. waiiJi.
we can
and brocenes.
1
woous
is
OTHERS LINE. If.fi; HE CO.
than usua
In our
I, at prices that will
epa
- r and want
to keen nn our ren-
ood Goods.
"We take consider-
- : - DEPARTMENT-:-
r tins ly nsa ot (io A Huh m lv
uiviio jiiKjteciion oi our uiiier-
all that wo offer our Goods
CHEEITWOOD
Poultry Yards.
PURE t BRED
Plymouth Rocks,
Silver Penciled Hamburgs,
B, B. Red Game Bantum,
S. C. Brown Leghorns
Eoudans,
Langshaws,
and
Pekin DuckF.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
tSWrite for Prices.
MOOU & ROBERTS,
GREENWOOD, : : KEIJKASKA.
Sheriff's Sale.
Ry virtue of au execution ismie.1 l.v w t:
Showalter. Clerk of the district ourt. within
and forCuHS eouuty, .Nebraska, and to lutt di
rected, I will on the 2f.tl day of July A. I.
ls?7. at I o'clock P. M., of said day at the
South door of the Court IIoiiha In nad coui.tv-
sell at public auction, the follow lug real estate
to-wit :
West half ( Vii of the South west miartur i.
of Section Six (f.) Township ten (10) J(ant;e ten
(10) East of the (Hli P. If. lu Cass county, Ne
braska, with the privileges and appurtenance!
I hereunto belouging or In any wise apnertiUn
lnu thereto.
The same beini; levied upon and taken as
tlie property of William Clark Defendant; t
s;ttify a Judgment o! cald court recovered by
Urury & Peebles FlaintilT, aalnsti aid Defend
ant. Plattf mouth. Neb., this June 30th A. J). lf87.
J. C. ElKKNMAKV.
Sheriff of Caen County. Neb.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of an oderf Kale iued by XV. V.
Showalter, Clerk of the District Court within
and forCasn county. Hebraska, aim to rue di
rected. I will n the Sot h dav of July, A. 1.
JMJ7. at 11 o'clock A. M., of frald day at tlie
South door of Court House in fald countv.
Sell at Publle Auction, the follow ing real estate
to-wit :
I-ols one (1). two (2 three f3) and ten 10
eleven ril and twelve (12) In Block KiL'ite4-ii
(Is) in Duken addition to the C;lty of Platt-
uioutn, as county, ebrak. wlUi the Priv
ileges and appertenan.-es thereunto bc-lou-
IUK " 1 Oil u;ei tauiug.
i lie same oeinE lev'l
ie same being
ed upon and taken as
tDe property ul Eva G. Partition! and 1 Farn
botf Defendants ; to satisfy a Judgment of aaid
Court recovered by David ; Babbineton
i i.iiuuu, aruiisi hiu ueiennants.
Plattsmouth, Neb.. June 24th A. D. 1887.
J. C. EtKENB HV,"
15-0 Sheriff Cas County, Neb.
$25,000.00
IN GOLD!
WILL BE PAID FOB
ARBUCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS.
1 Premium,
2 Premiums,
6 Premiums,
25 Premiums,
100 Premiums,
200 Premiums,
1,000 Premiums,
81,000.00
8500.00 each
8250.00
it
8100.00 " 1
ii
ii
i
ii
ii
850. OO
$20.00
810.00
Tor full particulars and directions see Circu
lar In every pound of Aasccxua' Com.
that
