TL AITS?.! OUT! I WEEKLY JiEKALD, TllQUSDAV, SEPlKMIiLJl !Krv7. IINOTTS Publishers & Proprietors. THE I'liATTSMOUTTl HKKALIJ Is published every Thursday morning. Office, uirner of vino and Fifth streets. WEKKLV, by mall. O'0 Off ae year S3 00 Uun copy one year (in advance) 1 5') One copy ilx months " 75 lleiflirtd at tri- I'ont OGce, ITattemouth, ax second lass matter. REPUBLICAN STATE CON VENT' N. Call for the Meeting at Lincoln In October. The Kobublican Hectors of tlie'state '.ot Ne braska arc requested to send delegates from the several coimtie-t, to meet In couvcution at the. opera house, in the city,of;Lincoln, Wed nesday, October r, 1X87, at 8 o'clock i. in., for tlio puroose of3i aclng In'. nomination candi dates for oue associate Justice of the supreme court, and for two members of the board of regents of the Mate university, and to transact such other business as may be presented to the convention, TUK AITOHTIOMKNT. Tlio several counties are. entitled to lepre pcntalion as follows, being based upon the vote cact for Hon. .lolin M. Thayer, noverncr, In 1KKU, Klvin one delegate to each new "county, one dclcate-at-large to each county, and one for each 150 votes and the major frac tion thereof : COUNTIES. Adams Antelope ... Arthur (Mane ISoone Urown Bullalo Butler Hurt Chase Can Cedar.... .. Cheyenne.... Cherry Clay Colfax Cumintj Custer lakota Dawes Dixon JU;re Douglas Dawson Dundy Filmore Kuril tut Franklin Frontier !aKe Oosper i.. (irant Cre-ley itarlield Jlall lainilton Harlan Hayes Hitchcock Holt Howard VOTKH. 13 a .... l a 7 11 8 8 3 .... 15 3 5 8 11 7 10 4 ...... 0 .. .... 10 M S 3 10 7 r. f 20 3 1 3 2 11 il 7 3 6 11 0 COUN'TIKS Jefferson .... Johnson .... Kearney Key a i aba. . Keitli Knox Lancaster.... Lincoln J-oKan J.oup Madison :riier.jon . . Merrick Nance Nemaha .... Nuckolls ... otoo l'awneo l'helps 1'ieice l'latte l'olk Uichardson. lted Willow. Sioux Saline Sarpy Saunders Seward Sheridan.... Sherman Stanton Thayer Thomas Valley Washington Wavne Webster.... Wheeler.... York VOTK8 . 11 Unorganized i'er'y Total.. ..09: It is recommended that no proxies be admit ted to the couventicn except such as are held by persons residing in the counties from which proxies are gi?cn. Walter 51. Skely, Secretary, George W. Bi'kton. Chairman. Republican Primaries. The republican county convention for Cass county, will meet at Plattsmoutl Oct. 1st, 1887, for the purpose of select in"1 15 delegates to the state convention to be held in Lincoln Oct. 5th, 1S87, and 15 delegates to the judicial convention to be held at the same place and date also, to place in nomination, candidate for the following county offices: County Treasurer. County Clerk, Register of Deeds, Sheriff, County Superintendent of In etruction. County Judije, Clerk of District Court, Corouer, Surveyor and County Commis eioner, 2nd District, The primaries will be held at the re gpectivc places throughout the county Saturday. September 24th, 1S87, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the county convention. The representation of the various precincts will be as fol lows: riattsmoutu 1st Ward, 6 votes, 2nd " 6 3rd - 11 4th " 7 ' Precinct 7 " Rock Bluffs 0 Liberty . 8 Avoca lit. Tleasant 5 Eight Mile Grove 7 Louisville 10 Center . 6 " Weeping Water 20 Stove Creek 9 F.lmwood 8 " South Bend 5 Salt Creek 10 Greenwood 8 ' Tipton 7 Tetal 158 ,, II. C. Ritchie, M. M. Bctxkr, Sec'y, Chairman. Mus. S. R. Bokdex, of Tonica, 111., died last Sunday. This makes the total number of deaths, eighty, caused by the awful Chatsworth wreck. It will be a wonder if the democratic press does not oppose the carrying of captured rebel Hags in the procession nt Philadelphia as a republican bloody shirt outrage. TnE Louisville Observer is giving the Omaha police a few rounds which they verily deserve, but cast not your pearls before the Omahogs, lest they turn again and rend you. TnE president and party have decided to stop only one hour in Omaha. Even for that short stop, it might be well for them to get an order from the mayor in otrnMinrr the noliccmcn not to arrest O W uvn0 & them. TnE streets of New York were flooded Saturday with circulars denouncing the supreme court of Illinois for condemning the seven "workmen" to death. The real workmen are the ones that arc insulted. Two Schools of Finance A "good illustration of the operation of opposite; tendencies in finances is found in the recent history of the United States and Canada, respectively. Tli! following figures show tho public debt of each year of the two countries twenty years ago and now. 1807. 1887. U. S $2,508,151,211 $l,2fi!),774,.'W. Canada.. 100,000,000 300,000,000. The figures for the United States are those of debt of all kinds, less cash in the treasury on July 1, 18'J7, and on Sep tember 1 1887. The figures for Canada are close approximations for each date. It will be noticed that w ithin two de cades past the United States has reduced its indebtedness almost one-half, w hile the debt of the Canadian Confederation in the samo period has been tripled. The problem in the United States has been how to spend the revenue which has been pouring into the treasury with out paying off the debt too rapidly. The problem in Canada has been to make receipts equal necessary expenditures, leaving the debt untouched. Canada, in fact, has been following the system in vogue in most of the countries of Conti nental Europe in dealing with its debt. It can hardly be said, of course, that the United States1 method has been patterned after England's, because this country adopted tlio policy of paying off its obli gations as rapidly as possible long before Great Britain became actually alive to the necessity of reducing the burden of its public indebtedness. An inquiry into the character of the principal item composing the debt of the United States and Canada is instructive. Nearly all the indebtedness of the former has been a legacy of the civil war, while the latter has never had a war worth' of the name since the establishment of the confederation. Neither of the two Kiel insurrections, of course, can be dignified with the title of war, any more than can any one of the half dozen contests which the United States has waged agarnst the Indians in the past twenty years. A large part of Canada's debt is the result of subsidies to railroads. The United States, too, has made large subsidies to ranroaus uesiucs granting tliem immense tracts of laud. But the amount of this expenditure has, in the case of the United States, been returned many times over in the development of the country's re sources which the assisted railroads have brought, while in tho case of Canada the expenditure still continues to be virtu ally unproductive. Although Canada contains only about one-twelfth the population of the United States, its ratio of increase in number of inhabitants is much less than ours. The debt of Canada today amounts to about S-oo loreacu man, woman unci child in rv r i - i.i-i the Dominion, while the per capita of debt in the United States is about $2 If an inaccurate comparison could be made u pon wealth, the disparity between the weight of the debt burden which the people of the two countries respec tively are called upon to bear would be found to be much greater. And while this burden is steadily decreasing in the United States, it is growing at an alarm ing ratio in Canada. In view of these facts it is not surprising that the volume of emigration from the Dominion into this country, and the causes which pro duce it, have become a subject of grave concern to Canadian statesmen. The United States long ago became im pressed with the great truth that a debt is as burdensome and depressing to a nation as to an individual, and the pol icy of the leading American statesmen has been, and is still, to pay it off at the earliest practicable moment. Canadian publicists, on the other hand, have been exponents of the vicious and demoraliz ing doctrine that a national debt is a na tional blessing, which is still dominant in many countries in Europe, especially France. The steady and alarming ex pansion in the liabilities of the Dominion is one of the principal factors in the re cent growth in the sentiment in that re gion in favor of annexation to the United States, while its influence on this coun try is naturally to make annexation un popular. St. Louis O lobe-Democrat. Public opinion throughout Canada is decidedly shaping itself against the Gov ernment's threatened coercion policy to ward Manitoba, if that province does not submit in the Red River road difficulty. Last Sunday the Government asked and obtained an injunction restricting the further construction of the road. This action raised a storm of disapprobation in which the press of the country joined almost universally. The Toronto Globe, a paper w hich reflects pretty accurately the opinion of intelligent Canadians, in ternets this action as no less an attempt than to deprive, not simply Manitoba but the other provinces as will, of their provincial liberties. In an article recent ly published that piper takes a bold posi tion, and appeals to the Canadians rf the older provinces to support the Mani- tobans in their present conflict. The ar ticle thus closes: "If Canadians do not promptly remonstrate against the Gov ernment that has dared to prostitute the Federal authority to the service of a mo nopoly, they stand liable to be scrunchci in turn, and will deserve the scrunching richly for callously concurring in a most iiif.iiiious attempt at oppression." This is pretly vigorous language, but scarcely less so is the opinion of a Winnipeg par per, me i tee i-rtss, whien says: "it is useless to shriek treason and rebellion The question is: Have we the right to build the road? If we have, that is all wc c are to know. It may be treason, it may be rebellion, it may be anything else, but all the tyranny and sneaking in the world cannot deprive us of it, and we will be justified in asserting it in the face of the cohorts of injustice. If the money is procurable the Red River Valley road must and shall be built." These quota tion represent the opinions both of the people of Manitoba and the older prov inccs. There is no doubt that resistane to the bitter end will be carried out. Be tween the instance of the Manitobans then, and the Dominion Government' determination to squelch this cuterprisi things are getting badly mixed up; and lively times in the prairie province are quite likely to result. Olobe Dem. The administration party remains di VHictl upon the question ot its revenue policy. This is a fact which is made ap parent ly a comparison of recent utter auces of state conventions of the party in reference to the tariff. Take, for ex ample, the tariff planks in the Penn sylvania and Iowa platforms which hav been put forth within the week. The Pennsylvania plank affirms the declara tions made by the convention of 1880, and recommends, as a measure to pre vent the accumulation of the surplus, a "wise and prudent" reduction of inter nal taxation and of duties on imports in accordance with that declaration. The convention of 188G declared in favor of "a fair revision of the revenue laws, which would not deprive American la bor of the ability to compete success fully with foreign labor, nor impose low er rates of duty than would be ample to cover any increased cost of production which might exist in consequence of the higher rate of wages prevailing here, This result is regarded as a victory for Mr. Randall and for protection. In low on the other hand, a very different plank has been put in the party platform The followers of the administratis there declare in favor of the immediate reduction of the tariff to a revenue basis. and favor the retention of the internal revenue tax on intoxicating liquors anc tobacco, and protest against its proposed reductien as a means of maintaining the tariff. The two wings, it is evident, are no nearer together than ever. Brad- streets. A Decision has just been rendered by the Iowa supreme court which will raise an important question to be settled b the supreme court of the United States. Suit was brought last spring afainst the owner of a distillery to enjoin him from manufacturing alcoholic spirits. The owner of the distillery defended on the ground that he manufactured entirely for export within the state and that no portion of his product was sold in Iowa and that to interiere with a business car ried on with citizens of other states would be to attempt to regulate interstate commerce and thus to encroach upon the domain of congress. The court, how ever, granted the injunction, holding the right of the state to prohibit the manu facture of alcohol to be absolute no mat ter what may be the destiny of the pro duct, and that interstate commerce is not interfered with because the manufacture of the liquor is prevented before it be comes a subject for transportation. This is the cas? which has to be passed upon by the court of last resort. The Iowa decision, as win le seen, gives the policy power of the state a wide potency. Bradstrcet. iiiE Oihciai ngures ot the lexas pro hibition canvass, which have iust been published, reveal two surprising fact The vote for prohibition (129,278) is about C0,000 more than most' persons outside the state supposed the amend ment would get, and the total yote (350, 905) is greater than anybody either in side or outside the state believed would be polled. The yote, indeed, was more than 25.000 greater than cast in the pres idential canvass three years ago, and more than 47,090 in excess of that polled at the exciting election for governor last fall. - The majority against the amend ment (92,354) was large, to be sure, but as the prohibitionists polled 27,000 votes more than the republicans ever did in that state, and G4,000 more than they did last November, the cold-water men have no especial cause to be discouraged at the showing they made at the first at tempt to display their strength. Olobe Democrat. Tins country rather prides itself upon its tolerance of the right of free siceeb, !ut is it a thin" to be proud of that a latant anarchist like Herr Most can opemy denounce the members ot the :;preiue court of a state as "infamous ;ud blood-thirsty fools," aud not have his wcasand compressed? Omaha Rep. A Victory for Prohibition. The trial of Mum-rath, charged with eonsiiracv in the murder of Rev. llad- - -j dock, of Sioux City, closed at f:K0 p. m. Saturday and the jury agreed at u p. in. yesterday afternoon, finding him guilty of manslaughter. The verdict is received with general approval and the state encouraged by its success will proceed immediately with the trial of those known to have had a hand in the murder, and it is believed by some that Muncrath and hi friends will yet turn state's evidence and become prose cuting witnesses. In case this should come about the state will without doubt be able to carry a complete victory over the men implicated in that crime and bring them to the punishment which they heartily deserve. The extreme pen alty for manslaughter in Iowa, is eight venrs in the penitentiary. Muncrath's sentence will be pronounced next Mon day. WI. E. Confereneo, The Nebraska Conference of the M. E. church will hold its twenty seventh ses sion in St. Paul's church at Lincoln be ginning AVednesday, Sept. 21st at nine o'clock aud will continue over the fol lowing Sabbath. This meeting is of in terest to many people throughout south eastern Nebraska. Bishop John F. Hurst will preside, nil representative men and women of the church will be present and speak at different times. The forenoons will be devoted to the business of the conference the afternoons and evenings to meetings on behalf of various Methodist enter prises. An interesting feature will be the Lay Electoral Conference which will meet on Thursday. The Course of Human Events. Ilerr Most is using threatening language against the execution of the Chicago an archists. From past observation of the course of human events we are enabled to publish his obituary in adyance: Died Ilerr Most, of strangulation, brought on by excessive use of threats against U. S. government, and the pro mulgation of dynamite bombs. He was, during his time, addicted to the enforc ing of his own ideas, which were con trary to the benefit of society. Any one caught mourning his decease will be fin ed ?10 and costs. A rather amusing incident occured the other evening on No. 1, at Culbert son. Some one wishing to get rid of a yellow cur dog, put a tag 'on it, then slipped around and tied it on the front end of the baggage car. When the train started, the conductor, on the lookout for tramps, discovered the dog, and took him into the car. On one side of the tag was written "Denver or bust!" and below this was; "Hector Cleveland. My pa for president of the United States in 188S." On the other side was, "John Arkans, Pres.' of the llocloj Mountain Neios. Please announce my arriyal. I beat the blind baggage from Omaha." The dog was taken as far as Stratton, another tag put on, and sent back to Cul bertson on No. 2. On one side of tag was written: "Agent at Culbertson." On the other: "Burt Risley, Cidbertson lle- ve'Ille. Please announce my return to Culbertson. I was bounced by the G. A. R. before I got two miles from town. Hector Cleveland's pa wont get there in 18S8." JlcCook Gazzette. lnE Uhicago anarchists have a very high regard for their lives, as thev are going to appeal for executive clemency. They did not value the lives of others at the Hay Market last May a year ago, so I they will haye to swing. i he sentiment in iavor or tanir is growing rapidly in the south, the cause of which is the increase in value of the property; in the last seven years the crease is over 900,000,000. TnE corn palace jubilee at Sioux City promises to be a fine success. The enter prise is a novel one and is attracting na tional attention. Tjie Hastings Gazttte-Jotinial is set ting forth the necessity of paved streets to the citizens of that place. Tue motto of the Manitobans seems to be "A Red River Valley road or burst." Preparation of the Sardine. To prepare the sardine in its perfection it should be boiled alive in oil, like an old martyr. If this cannot bo done, then it should be cooked as soon after death as possible. It is alleged against some of the patent nets that the fLh dies at once in their pockets and its quality is greatly deteriorated. The manner of cooking i3 simple. As soon as possible after the fish is caught it is clipped in a kettle of uing ohve oil. Care must be taken that the oil is not burned or used too many times over, and that the fish is not kept in it too long. The implement used is made of wire, in two parts, something like a toasting rake, with hinges, the fishes being laid on one Fide and tie other being closed over them, keeping them in place. San Francisco Chronicle. The "Neisborlug Darner." A new trade for women in Albany ia that of "neighboring darner." The woman who follows it has for her customers a dozen or twenty households, each of which she visit? weekly, and spends a few hours I doing up tho family darning aud mending. A.Doniey IMdo to Aboti Sr. Tho doiik-oj- rido to Almu Seer li the hardest on tlx? tour. It la through deep criiid. and often tho tiny donkeys Kink until your feet so drag as to iuqiodo your progress. You cannot walk. In mercy to your donkey you wish you could. Your study of tho poor animal convinces you that "ho lias great patience. Tho driver is a model of foilearaneo; there is nlwavs, however, n perfect understanding between donkey and driver. Although tho pror lx.'ast is continually goadod and his tail twisted to make linn po, or cue nnshed lirxlilv to ritrht and left, ami ev( l en eeized by tho head and lifted to suit tl inr-liVi.it ion of tho master ho bears 10 it blandly and seems to feel that ho must deserve it or he never would l:o so tort ii red. Ho is a fatalist, and Wliev c-s that, after all. ho is ahv.tvs a "t'ood don kev" to his driver. For does he not ho,' it his driver tell the howud ii eo, a hundred tinifs e.ieli d:iv? Thoro are nearly a thousand synonyms in Arabic for donkey, nil tender and en dearing. And then do I not know that vlirn tlio noon muezzin sounds t7ie don key and driver retire to pome quiet fchadj and havo their loving make upsr 1 l.avo watched the human member of tho firm as he came with tho meal of choppM straw for his net. I never saw such mutual coddling and lovo signaling and tender understanding in all mv experi ence. It is melting. Tho boy's face Kuans with Einiles wlulo ho calL-i lus donkey names in tho softest tones; and the homely animal bo shakes lii.3 bead, tnnj his eves, and oscillates his neck as to brighten his humble physiognomy into new expression. Edward L. "Wilson ; Scribner's. Tho "Ol!ico Hoy" Question. Our reformers would do well to tako cognizance of tho "office boy" question It is no small one, either. It alb-cta every branch of business. It is a diffi cult thing nowadays to get hold of a good ollice boy. Out of fifty applicants not moro than three or four will l worth considering. The Ijoys of today Fcem to lack amhition and mako little effort to advance themselves. Most boys, even at the ago of 11. or 15, begin lifo sadly provided in tho way of education. being poor writers and spellers and knowing nothing of grammar. It is tho lack of earnestness "that is deplorable They can keep posted on basuball, horse races and prize fights, but that's about all they care for. Occasionally ono meets with a bright l)oy, quick at figures and intelligent, but these boys develop tendencies which make it unsafe to trust them with money, bo great are tho temptations to a boy who has not been grounded right when bo was at his mother's knee. Tins is es pecially so of city boys who tiro always the answerers of want advertisements, Country toys cannot aiford to live in tho city on $3 or 4 a week. Country boys are much more useful than city reared lads, because they havo plenty of ambi tion. Ii they haven't at first, a few months in tho city will arouse it. Alono in a big city a country lxy will naturally be spurred on by his very lonesorneness, I do not think the fault is in tho small- ness of the wages paid, as a business man will pay extra for a good, No. 1 boy. I am afraid the causo lies deeper. Busi ness Man in Gloue-Democrat. Superstitions About Wood Demons. From tho Tyrol, from Switzerland, from Germany or from Brittany, come well ascertained accounts of the popular belief in certain wild spirits of the wood. who are painted in all tho most frightful shapes the imagination can suggest, and are characterized by their delight in every possible form of malevolence. They kidnap and devour children, le- witch the cattle, and lead men to lose their way in tho forest. They can as sume any size, from the most diminutive to the most gigantic; nor is any form of bird or beast an impossible impersonation of them. The Skongman, the forest spirit of Sweden, is like a man, but tall as the highest tree; ho decoys men into the wood, and, when they have hopelessly lost their wav, and begin to ween for fear, leaves them with mocking laughter. The conception is well nigh identical with that found among the natives of tho forests of Brazil, showing with what uni formity similar conditions produce similar effects on the human mind. But tho Russian spirits Ljesclii (from a Polish word for wood) are even more significant; for not only are the usi;al diabolical at tributes assigned to them, such ar tho leading of men astray or the sending to them of sickness, but also the conven tional diabolical features. Their bodies are after tho human pattern, but they have the cars and horns of goats, their feet are cloven, and their fingers end in claws. The Russian wood spirit is, in fact, the devil of media-val imagination and nothing else. Gentleman's Maga zine. 3 t Absolutely Pure- This powiler i-j ver varit'. Arnarvpl f er.r- ity, etren-i'ii ai;l wlicleonieuess. Mor eco lu mical t jan tlie oruinarv kinds. ;m! ciinimt tie Fo ri in co :;r-erit: n with the multitude .f low tpf t, slior weight alum or phosiiiiate powders. So d ouly iri e u s. Koyal Bakj.no l'owiKit Co.,l0CWall St. New York. si-tici Tr 0 YA LPS S3 ji xj I1 Pf & VITIATED JiLOOJ) Scrofulous, Inherited and Con tagious Humors Cured by Cuticura. TV II KOI'i ; II the mi tl in in of one of your liookn received HiroiiuH Mr. J-'liink T. Wniy, l)nit;i;IM. ApHlla, 1'a., 1 lierauui uruulliletl wilii your ( ITU l lu I.'kmkiiIh.h, nurt lake IliU opporlmitv to tesllfy to you lliftt Hu ll live lias jxTiiiiini-i.lly euri'd in of nui- nf 1 lie worst ciihes of l!iioit j. si j 1 1 i i : , in i-onni-i't inn willi TMi' l.is, l l h.ivc t-M l Si'i-,1, :t n I i ill ii r hii iiK ln-i'ii ronounrr! Incur thin liy some ot the In st ili) sici.iiiM in i in eoiiiilry. 1 liikf mciit !! Ill !l W.-llV. ilU' t) J Oil "tlli.S I'-sUlil.illl.J, 1111- so'u-iti'd a il i hy you, in older that i them f uili iiiiK lroni similar maladit s may he encour aged to (.dve y in- 'i"i i tj:a i; km k'hii h a trial. 1-. H. Will i i l.Noi lt. i.i cclil.uri; l a. Inference: I'iiak T, Vykav, JJruilff, AioUa, KCltOI'l'I.OI S VM'KKK. Jaiee !C. Iilch.irdson, Ufloni House, J.Vw (riean. on at h sayn : "In m;h si-i ..I uioiis I 1 -civs 1 1 1 1 1 . oiil on lay lod on; II 1 :i iiiiim 1 ui i . i ) 1 1 . 1 1 . l: vi t l.ii'ir known t o t he liu-ii i cal tiicuity was tried in vain. I Ix-can.c a ineru wreck. At. t much could not, lift lay hands to 1 1 1 y head, could not turn in ln-d ; w:is in con stant pain, and looked U .ii lilt- an :i curse. Wo relief or eiire in ten years. In lsso 1 heard of the Ci.'Tii x if a Kk.micdiks, used Ihein, and was perfectly cured." Sworn to belore V. S, Com. J. 1. CiiAwi'onu . o.vi: 'a in: yvoiimt cani-:. We have heen i-HUhk yourl'i 'i iri'ttA ICKMi:-ill-.n for eais, and have the lirnt complaint yet to leceive from a nui chawer. One ol the wor.-t cases of Scrofula 1 ever saw was cured hy tlio u-ie of live b. tl les of Ct'Tirt'KA ! I-s'M.v knt ( iTli i HA.iiiiil CiTirniA t-oAU. 'the Soap takes I he 'eiike'' here as n medicinal fsouii, XAVLOli & 1'AVl.OU, Linci ists. 1'iuiikfoit, Kan. Hcstoi-Ti.orw, t ni:t:n t;i. Aud Contagious Humors, wilh I,of-s of Hair, ami Kriiidions ol the iikui. are positively cured hy Cmn in and 'e i iciua Sdai- ex leriially. and ( l th i i:a I;i-:si.vi;nt internally, when all other medicu.es f.iil. send for l'aiiihlct. imi (,;ih'i i'hi; Tisjcai. We have obtained catisfactory refultn from thf use of the ( utici;r;i l.emedies in our- own family, ami recommend Ihein beyond any oth er lemedies tor direa.-es of the .skin and blood. 1 ho demand for them glows as their inc.i its be come known, .MACAUU.AN &.CO.. Dnitjk'islH, l.alro'je, Pa. I'Ti cv u a ie y.M i: i i g;s are sold evt lyw here. Price; (itk i;ha. tho i.reat Hun Cine, f,o cts. ; (. m i, vn , s,,aj- au Kxiiui-ite Beam nier, oc-ts. ; ( i i h t ka Kksoi -VKNT.the New l.lood I'uriiler, oil. 1'ottj.u JIULO AM) Cjll.JIII-AI.Co., lio-ton pi JilJ'tK-S, Ijlackheads.Ski,, Flemishes, ami - Baby J Humus, use Cu riet itA ,NoAr O&oizing Catarrh.. Have you awakened from a disturbed sieen with all the horrible sensations of an assain eiuiehnu.' your throat ami pi essii,,M lie life biealh from your lightened chest' Have vou noll.-ed thelan-noriuid debility ,l:if sui.c,.(1 the olu rt to clear your throat and head of thia catarrhal matter? U .hat a depreinK inlluenc, U, i n Vl "TV" V" -l'"""K l In memory and 1.1, u.vfthc -bead with pairs and .-Irani;-noises How .!,i;,cn!t it in to rid t he na.sal pas sages throat and luns, of this p.-i-omius nu cusal can tes i-y who arealllieled with catarrh. How oi;tn -ult to i ndect the system at'iiinst it ,,r.nerfcrot:rr.s tewiuds , ,. luuyX kidt.ej-. all physicians will admit., ft is ;i tent bb' disea-e. and cries out for relief ;.nd cure Ihe le-n. likable curative powers, when ail oilier remedies utterly fail, of sanhiiu.' KAl.K A l. Ce Uk. are attested by t housand who .L'i; lefnily recommend it to fellow-mlier-eiH. No statement i-made lcL-ardie It that cannot be saibst.i. iiat .d by the. most resjiecta ble and re.mblei i ferei.ces. Kaeh pa.-!-ot contains one boltte of the KaiI OAI.Cl UK. one. box of C.ATAI'IMIAI. Soi.VKNT and an 1 m i i;.,vi-.i. Imialki:. wlth tieatiM, ami diiections, and is sold by all d i u;i-ts for i'uTTiat Drug & Ciikmicai. Co., Ko.stox. Tm ci STOP: THE PAI1T :V f. .11 I. M t s,:. .T: -A . J.'.'k Acliiii! b.i Its. I.irw un.l u.l f r-rCn m- and uteiine pains, v. eiikncHH mt idep, i-r '.-. lliibimat ion ciiiii-ii ....ii..:,. Its venule ciwl.l... I i ""'i- ii, nil, ii ii anu nervous ,-E.painr; and strains rcl i v r-l in mi by that new. elegant and infallible a?lt to nam :mil jtifl-iin-,ti..,i ,i... ....s r.-i Anti-I'aiii fl.:ster. -jr, cct.! i f,.,-, . at nil Uni'iMs r lVriKjt iniv) ash Cukmi- CAL, i ., Boston. Sheriffs Sale. S.ho waiter. lerk iitlliu I livt i i.t i i. :.. . ,. , . ' - ' - "'invi.iniiv, 1 L IJ I U and for ' as county, "ebraska. and to me di- , . , - 1 ""; -iul ' teinbcr. A. II.. ihi. :it, 1 iK-liii-k ii hi if i,i .i. '.. ' . , I' "i niuu il, l .IL LIMJ SOlIt h door of t he iiiu i I i,.i,.u I,, ...i.i , sell at public auction tlio following real estate, The north wit, ourirfer of iim t.,ti,,.t ouarter in w 1. of s ..iuin,.i...'ii. i,..if,..,'i ol of J he soutliwest ouarter d' Section number V. - ' o.-ii'i' 0 umoer 1 i-ii i in) 1101 1 n ol raiiKU No fomteeii (1 j) tn C;i-s county, Xebraska. With the 111 ivile :mrl ,i ?ir. . i., - ----- ....... il ' 1.1. ill". 1 1 1 1-1 c- nnto belon -mjj or 1,1 aiiy wise tipnerlaiuinir in-'ieio. The same bpiiif levirit nnun mi.-i ...,... .... ... ... ., ...... . nlil, umrii hiu property of .Join, ( . j;ake. Defendant; to sat isfy a judgment )f ni,d Court recovered by A. K. Alexaniler, riaiatnT. a-.-iiin.,t said Defen cant. riatts.-Louth. Xe'v.. Aiifrust L'itli .T)., i.ssr. J. C Kikenbary, 23-5t Hhoriir Cass County. Neb. II, B. VINDHAM. I'laiiifffr Vv L.O, yxU.fMll, Defendant To t he non-resident: ! .. f ..... i . . . t- ... take notice that on t lie 1'tli i-i v ,,'f ' l: 'v Wimlham the d;initi:r. h'ei'ein filed his petino'.i in the Count v C.nrt if r-..a eb..a-' :in-t veu. t be ni,i,.,.i 1 .. .. i which are to recover the m'hh - f J..J, . .7 0-HO dollars. (?7.7') money iolvaiiceii for .. 10I ev ol insurance W'itten l,i- I' u.,.,;,r ... f'-iidiinfsreo.iest. Mif an, ,1 t thereon from said date. You are further , lieu that i laii.ti!! has ntied on! i,, ,fi . !,oM.- ind in aid ef which has had eaiii-' , , ' Ksued. Tli re is now ,!e n,2 1 ,""'!f-s-- intetet. You are re.iuirr, to , .';'" iu"1 tition 011 er before tl e n "wi r;"'1 I'"- 1.7. - l"'J 01 ue:ouer, B. B. WIXDHAJI 1 a v i r 20-it. JOHN a! iJ.VVIFs i 411 )S ,or 1 :ir- SherifTs Sale- I5V VIrtllO of flu Kvo.'i't-on t.. . Showa t. r CU-Vi f t, '" , .ny. iY.-.'- rccted. I will on the 1st d.-.y of 'Octo'ie- 11 1 SU7, at 1 1 o'clock a . in., of L , ,1 ,1 .' ,'. A. :.. ' : d.-orof the Court House in s-, i,i V"' 11 ' ruiibc Auction H.e f.,11,.' '.:.. V ."'". to-wit ---.."...ii .,eai tslate- ,0i nnur" eleven (t,,r ast Whe l'. v-o.-iny. Ai-w-a-Sit, wiru tile priviletres and au lerfenances thereu-ito heion-u,... fc u dp 1 he K.-ime heii-i le viu.i 11 ... - T .. '1 . property of Joh.rM.Vr'jrr: J? l.arleslenn;m;s'AdmiMrator of the sta'o sLd:M.tt:;r I'lattirinouth. Xeb., Au'. :;o. a. 1. Slieiiir (. ..s-t.'ou.-iry, Ne!) IT-- S At the ut'.-l: ?t.I.u! Fair. Isl ho:i:icd . t - a-iMTfiri-hiirisi-i. M-tj;-i.vra-;''b-r;-i V-;::',n. f.'tovi-: i', i:.r;; t,- -'. t."'.v.,r;ci'.v 2-, i jv.i, br v:,ir, ui' r rcfcl.l. llerunumbOK:..... Icn-Sr'Alr Colony, Attt'cnwu Co.. 2Laaa. 5 i