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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1888)
2 "S J.sji t rS K F ' X c 1 . wi-i-fi lieited Iiom a 4 . i.r titizi'iis on Locust street tit-moon as tlie-y run to their .1 windows to witness u dUynicc-,---ilfiti if tliroo four-horse und t.atns' containing a number of ..an men who were hinging at their .lost and laughing as though it was a ut tU of July and they were going to a wedding. In :he front wngon was a box contain ing the corpse of James Slntw, who, lx fore hia death, had b.en emiloyc.l in ti e gravel pit at Cedar Creek, under liilly Carr. The mourners were: Martin (ireleinj, Charley Carr, Fran 1 lines, Wm. lie llin ger, James limns, O. W. Williams at d Mike O'ltourke and mum; others who skipped befor.i we could get lie irtinii ts. All these men are Mippus.-dto be employ ed by Hilly C arr at Cedar Cieek. If it had not be -n for the as.-i-t.ince of some of our citiz -ns who h -ip: ned t be t the Catholic cemetery when 1 1 1 r purty arrived, heaven only knows what weiilil have become of the corpse by this tin e, for the men were too drunk to tive iC a decent buri 1. The return homo was like an iuvir.e asylum let loose. Mike O'Hourke fell clown the steps at the First National Bank, where he lay for a couple of hours before he was discovered. lie was io Bick from pneumonia this morning that lie could not uppcar before the police judge. James Hums was found dead drunk lying on the sidewalk near 13lh and Oak, while Charley Carr and Frank Hincs were pounding inseusibihty and all resemblance of humanity out of the face of Martin Grelein whil i 1 1 in J on the sidewalk near the Stadleinan house. Marshal Malick and Cvputy .ShcriiT Mill';r nppeared promptly on the pot, and after a great deal of eliili.,uUy c;q -tured their prisoners. These two ollicirs are especially- deserving of praise U r their bravery in making the arrcnts fur the prisoners fought like tigers. After ShcriiT Ei ken harry and the other officers had skirmished around town and put seven of the pious mouincis i). hind the bars, the sheriff found a j"iur-horse team hitched up belonging tM'.'.y Carr, which he took to IJoniur s'mbles. When the pr".-ouers were t j.:.chod in the jail, there "was dieove. t l on theii personsJijiir bullies of whisky which they sarfthoy Wul purcliaseil from Lew Myers, a drugi;i-t at Cedar Crek. . They were all brought before Judge Mathews this morning, who, after listen ing attentivily to the evidence, lined them aU 10.80 (which includes cosis), with the exception of Frank liines, whose bill of fare amounted to 18.80. As they could not p;iy the bill, SheiilT Eikenbary sliouted "clear the way there you men," addressing the crowded court room, and the penitents wended their way back to the hotel-de-IJaslile on Pearl street, to await th-j arrival of Uilly Carr whom they expect will arrange matters for their release toda. Judge Mathews told the prisoner- that if they would tell who sold them the liquor, that h-2 would release them. They rofuse.l to do so this morning, although they hd already done eo yesterday. The judge also told them that if they could iin I anybody to go their t-ectr. ity for th : line for three months he would release them. We hate to kick a man when he is down, but the conduct of l!u?c nieu stir passes anything we ever heard of in out rageous, indecent, b a-tly drunkenness. If this occurrence had not happened on the Sabbath and a corpse mixed up in the' performance, their conductjtwculd liave been excusable, but as it was. no words are La irVivh to condemn such a stigma on f X-ivjs, their lelativis, and the place oeTiieir habitation. We hope 3t will teach, at least, one of them, to 'swear off" for the ret of his days. Aud, gentlemen, we earnestly b?. as a mai k uf yojr esteem, sifter reading this article, that the next time you go on a '"toot" and try to revive a corps', that yiu won't display that edifying spectacle to the adults of this city a well as the little children returning Vtm Sun lav school. Y. M C. A. From Monday' Daily, The youiiij men's meeting je-trday afternoon at the M.-thodift church was well atteuded and a good interest was manifested. The total number being present were about thirty-two. Since the Association has been organized tho attendance at these u.eengs has been largely increased, and it is hoped that they will continue in this iranner uutill the capacity of the churches will be too small. The next meeting w ill be held in the German Pi esbynrian church, April. 1 4 o'clock i m. The ilomc Fiie Insurance Company, of Omaha, insures working horses against fire in any private, barn, stable or - shed ' V"vT a farm, or within twenty live mile ; IJfarni, and again-t ligliteniag, winds miles of i . ... 1 a ict pen; tecto.i genuine plates, b ... consisting of heavy d .: face. McCartney lx! tors, cut 'out the pl.t! pasted them on ban' then subjected them t appended the sign at u " M my people w ho I done might think JJi. not only possible but i Get a piece of plate glass. 1 on a sheet of paper; then let t yri.tiUr L-e thoroughly soaked. Hot the best pltn : to paste a piece of clolth or strong paper to caci side of the sheet to be spit. When dry, violently and without ln,ita tioi), pull the two pieces asilllde', when part of the sheet wiH be found to have adhered to one and p.i't to the othe' Soiteo l(io pa4c in water and the pieces can lieta-iily hiiidvuI f 0111 the iolh. The pio te-s i-i generally deinonstrated as a matter of curiosity, yet it can be utiliz ed various ways. If wo want to pate :n a seiap liook a newspaper artiele printeil on both sides of the p ip'r. and possess only one copy, it is very coneni nt to know now to dt tic h the one side from the otlwr. The paper when spit, as may be im i joined, is more transparent than it was befoe b.-ing subjfi lcd to the opera tion, and th" j .i-'nil n-jT ink is somewhat duller; othei wis.- tii two pieces present the a enranci: .f tlie t.rigiual if again bioii' it toet'u:-. A Word A bo Reporters. "Toe average newspaper reporter is the most l.jyal man on the face of the earth, lie never spares himsilf. A three line "scoop" is worth a midnight tramp of a mile any ton and th ; discovery in a ri val paper of the most insignificant news item which he failed to gather in takes all the flavor out of his morning coffee. The liipnbliruii has repot ti.-rs who think nothing of :i hurried walk to the most re mote part of the city, in any s-rt of weadier, at any hour of tho night, upon the tiighte-t hint of i()i:r .thing sensation al, and a dozen const . lit i ve failures doesn't dampen their ardor in the s ight .st. And these same young men, should the quit the si rvice cl" the llpn,H:an nd accent employment u;-on any othci paper in the city, would make jut the same effort to "scoop" the Rp;iUlmn that they now make in its behalf. The are simply intensely loyal, and t.ekedei p interest in their work. What the public knows as "reportorial aa" is inert ly the spirit of journalistic enterprise. The reporter knows that hi. -u cress depenels Uj-on effort, lie has just as line feelings jis e thers, but he suipre! es them. He rings door-bells with th -ame freedom at 8 o'clock in the morning that he does at three o'clock in the after noon, lie pekts his nose into other peo ple's business with the utmost freedom, and regardless of personal consequences, lie is a walking interrogation point, and never loses anything from hesitancy to isk questhms. An instance of report rial enterprise i recorded of the late John J. Flanigan, el the Utica Obsti'Cti: lie actually persuad ed a condimiK-d man to consent to be hanged two hours earlier than was first intended, in order to give him time to go home after the event and put a goo-! account ef it in his paper, and print it before a rival shet. Justus I5ell was a repoit.r for a morn ing paper in Minnesota. Pi ink auel fam ilv l or. I iles drove him te suicide, but with the true instincts of ihs reporter he wrote a graphic account of the alTair feu his own paper eieseiibe.! his feelings, the reasons lhat actuate! him, the man ner f e'.oing it, and all th hai rowing details, i.iul waiting until the evening paper had gone to press, sent in his copy by a mcssencr boy and coolly carried out the program ju.-t ;.s he hail described it. These who saw Bell niter death say his features wore a smile of triumph at his last "scoop." Eeporte:s a e inisun ler.-tood by many people, and thfy meet with a good many snubs where they should not, ami would not if people understood them better." Oniah 1 ii pu'j.'iran. Th3 Bro h:rhQod of Engineers. Th' locomotive engineers were organ ized in Detro!t. Michigan, August 17, 18G-J, as the "Brotherhood of the Foot BoareV." At Indianapolis, Indiana, Aug ust 17, 104, it w;:s reorganicel as the "Grand International Brotherhood of Lo comotive Eugiuecrs." Its objects are "to combine the interests of locomotive en gineers, to elevate their character as men, anel to improve their efficiency." To be aelmi'ted to membership the person must hs a "white male, tv.e nty-one years of age, able to reael and write,, of good mor al character, temperate habits, anil a lo comotive c-ngiu- er in go el standing ami -actually employee! at such occupation au-l having had one year's experience at 'he time prepared for membership." Drunkenness isli ibl.' to be punished with expulsion, and the same penalty is attach- j e,i. muation has had ai- ...... - which have been mostly succe ssful. The insur ance feature is operated on the nssess mcnt plan, and upon th:; lss ef hand. limb, arm or eye-sight, a member receives $3,000, or in ease of death this -"X"J verts to the famdv. S:nee lis nrLl.'i- tion it has ;.aid s 1 ,U"0,'oOO hi iruranc. besiiies di-triimting :"!. 0, ((;) to ne, uy members. 1'. M. Arthur, as exee-tiiiv oilicer, receives $",00i) salary per ttniinoi. Eel levee. Mr. C. E. Hove.-, the village black smith, also his wie, are on the sick jibt. Prof. John Logan Marquis was success ful as a Ximrod among the el ticks Satur day. Mis Ade Haw ley, of the colle ge, left for her home in Weeping Water Satur day last. Mr. T. P. ChaiTee and family, of C 1 e trail o, are visiting at his fathei's, Pr. Chaffee1. In my last yeui maele me say that co' lego closed on the 20th, but it should have been 28th. Mr. Frank Smith, o Omaha, is teach ing th college wai bici s to utter too ut terly utter uttering?. Miss Lucia 15. Griffin, of Albia, Iowa, give an entertainment with grand success at the Presbyterian church Saturday evening, as character comedienne and costume peisouator. Our public schools closed, according to a time-honored custom, for two weeks, or until af't.-r the school meeting. The schools have run with very little friction so for. M. F. Laughlin and Miss Ahha ilhamey are the teachers. Miss IShamey lias gone to her home at Papillion. The Key. Dr. U . W. llarsha, president ef the college, delivered an interesting and instructive lecture with exueviments in chemistry las:: Thursday evening at the Presbytei iau church. Among tlu exper inienls we re the following: Sugar eliiut ed in water by the addition of sulphuric acid beciiine lincly powdertel caibon or cha: coal. The lictiiiir remarked that he ilid n;t see how any one coulil beskepti- al about miracles if he! considereel the reverse of lhat experiment that God changi d charcoal into sugar. Hydrogen gas is fourteen times lighter than air, but it burns with a louel explosion, as the iiidience witnessed by the firing of the hydrogen gun. Steel wire or a watch spring burns with a brilliant flame in ex vgeii gas. Soda aiiel sulphiinc acid 111 ikes carbonic acid gas. which is tin .lea'Uy gas of eleep wells. This gas neith er burns nor supports fire, which fact was was shown by a lighted candle placed ir. i lu gas being extinguished. Oxygen as does not burn but supports combusth n. Sulphur was burned in oxygen; phospho- 114 was :dso burned ji oxygen. Phos- .'uu-etuil hyelroiren lTurned brightly in and sent a little circle of whil e sni"!;e from each puff, like the tin- smoke- from the? locomotive. This is the Wi'l o' tin Wisp sonv timi s s n over 111 irshy rouni1 ejiecially "n the ca-t tu -t'-tis. Bel a (' ;:aveleis. it wr.s said, have lnvn !rd wa nip's where they pcriMieel. by follow ing this Pglit. The Hashes of th" p!io--.!iureted hydrogen burned in oxygen made good li ditt-ning but bit ke-.l tin r uler. Potassium hum.1! on water .mi burned, or appeased to burn. iee. So d'um burneel an water f.nI on ice. CoKRESTON DENT. Rock Biufr rcotes. Our postmaster, Mr. freel Patterson was up to Omaha last Friebiy and Satur day to s.-e about getting a elaily mail establish-:, el on this route; he t-avs that he met with a good ileal ef cnceiurage-ment. We 1 epe h will succecel, for we know of several that W' uld take elaily j)apers if the mail service was such hat we could get them ivgahir. Our winter term of school close el on Tuesday the 27, anel the spring term be gins on Mondav the 2nd of Apiil, anil is to hi taught by Mr. D. W. Curtis. We hope our school boiml will continue to keep Mr. Curtis as long as he eloes his duty as well as he has. Mr. J. B. Holmes slrppcel some cat tie to Chicago, by wuy of Omahi, over the Xorthweste n railroad. The engineer's strike on the B. & M. male it too uncer tain about getting to the stock yards in Chieagei. The sleet last Saturday night and Sun day, so loadeel elown the trees tkat a gr?at many limbs have broken off, anil it will elo a great eleal of elanng? to orchards. Tim Shaver. Rensws Hor Youth. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peteioon, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable ste:y. th truth of which is voucljcd for by the nsieb iits f the town: "I am 7.1 ve.ira olel; have been troubleel with kiel ney complaint anel lameness for many years, could not elr.ss myself without help. Xow I am free from all pain and soienoss. and am able to elo all my owu hous!wOik. I owe my thanks to Elec tric Bitiei'3 for having it neweel my youth, .nel removeil completely all elisease anel pn:n." Try a bottle, oOc. and 1. at F. G. Frickie & Co.'s dru? store. 4 .t il the Uiiuns of .w your very door: ..vCook. JSTeb., Jan. 31, 1888." War ner's Safe Remedies" have become u sort of necessity or "cure all" among us. Se veral of my relatives pai tie ul 11 ly have taken "Warne i's Sate Cure' for kidney troubles, ami found it bin. Mend. McCixiK. Seb., JVi. 1 1S8. In 18J'2, I ii veil at Jie.ilv, eeel, .' J.. ( ugage el a.s a cejiif.acw.r ai.d buileit r. During all the .-l nmei 01 that ji-ai1 I was troiioh-d witii Kieloi-y Coiiq.iaiiit. I goL so bail ihut 1 had l quit, woiiw and put myself uneler .. physician's care, who pronounced my a'hiiiut to be Blight's Disease of tile Kiiliuys. I kept fai1 ) : -1 h t ma ami coliiel only Jeao iny Oeel ej, lexuu on very pleasant days. I suffer al teniMe pains anei was constantly grow ing weaker. I thought som thing nui-i be done und that quickly. I tried un other physie-ian, who was a Professor iu a Medical College at Omaha. I had t go on the cars about ten mile s to hh "lliee in Daviei City. One day 1 wcrd to see him and he v. as not at home. ! went to the hotel to wait for a train home, but was in such pain that I couM not kee p still. I was so far gone that kept passing blood every few minutes, together with small pieces which lookeei like liver. I went te) the drug store to get something to ease the pain and saw there 11 boille of "Warner's Safe Cu:e"' on the counter. I benight it and began to take it. Tin- first twelve hours after taking it, there was but little chang-. Fi.st 1 noticed that i began to sleep bet ter ami the discharge began to grow hinm r and lighter and gradually re u.ned the ual ural color. After tak' tg ess llian three bottles of "Warner's Sa fe Cure" and remaining quiet for a fe'w weeks, I was well and able to resume work at niv trash'. 1 elid n-.tt take any medicine but "Warner's Safe Cure.'' I 1m now ii'. vcdis olel and havenever had niv return of mv former complaint. 1 tell all nil 1 suffer with lame l a k o kielney complaint to try "Warner's Safe Cure."' I am su : that u J had not missed th;; eloetor on that dav id David City uiel fonnel "Warners Safe ('lire' I woulel iot have lived thirty days longer. Ci.akxe, Xei., Dec, 9. Icy7. I hav tsi'el a liutnber of botiles of "Warner's S,n"e Cure" and it has given satrsfaetinn. I wouhl advise evei v one that is troubleel with their kidneys to use it. Cu: r, Xeb., Jau. j, ioo. iu e . umnii r m . 08I, i took colel, which led io caia-ih d the bladder, 1 was confined r.o my biei for W eeks. I hail a gooel el c tor, but only pa.tadly recovvieel from the lilacK. I was s l,iel that my bladder .I'.iiel eil and broke and I 1 -a-s d a tea- . uid'ul ed p-us iiiio;ig!i a e aih-ter. After hat iiuie, v, in n - v-.t I would take cold, I wouiel ex-)e, le'K'i' I 1 nsv! ,id Iron oe. fwo years ago I he, tin in t-i !:e " Wanna "s Safe Cure," and after taking four bottles I got Weil and I am today as well as ever. I am o - y . s o! i. My wil'.- iias been on'. led for s -v- r d y.-.irs itij kidnev eonipiaint, and at thn. -s . ;s so bael that -i.e nimost Just h r mi-ul. -I:e com an nci (I to u .(. " Wj i's Sife Cure" ".'."a 1 er' Safe X-! vim " and "Warnr's S 1 fe Pills " and nr--w she is be'ing as well as s!u ever did. We fee. I very g atef ul. Sa Cinuov, N b., ov. 20. 1,S7 I tak " We.-ner's Safe Cuvc" rs a Tonic -: I L'ver !! guiator. My wire takes "V. ar ne -'s Safe Cure" for Liver complaint, and it seems tei do her more good than any thing she h::s vet tnken. (Beaty Jc ijjuitv. Hardware run I Furnit ;."; Ll-BERTV. Xeb.. XOV. 1S5-T. Me' w'fe l;-is taken "Warner's Sife Cure".n:d tinds its effect cxtr. inelv beneficial. r As the master, so is the servant. As your b'.iins are, so is your body. Ue Wn ue 's Log Cabin Ross Cream, ami clear your head of that honid cata;rh. Fi'ce 50 cents a boVile. Rebel Salvationists Plymouth. Mass., Mat ch 20 General Moo;e, commaneler of the Salvation a; mies in Auiei ica, has a'.iive-l here to suoei intend the foi mation of the new corps of Salvationists who rebelled and set up lis an independent boely. Rates Advanced. CntCAGe, 111., March 2o. With the ex- cepiion of tiie Burlington and the Bur ling on and Northern, the western r m Js toe'uy advanced th.e freijjht rates to the olel tariffs. The two latter roads will aelvance oa April 1 and 5 respectfully. r J ... quaireTuTn go land doctrine except that it .sielers it poor political economy. As i to Mr. Powdcrly he has fall u in tin: esti mation of tiie chinch becarse he promised Cardinal G bbons what hi could not or at Iebt did not carry -ut. namely, te have iht? constitution of i)v knights sub nitted to lii- church for its ap-noval or censure, and the knlxhlsare stiil under the bay attaching to a't see eel' societies. A Town Swept Away. Curcuio, March 2(i. A Times special from Kansas City says 11 fornaelo destroy ed three-fourths of the town of Kin res eat, Kingman e. unity, Kansas, Satuiday night. Two people We're; killed und a number of others more or less injurcel. A heavy rainfall which has continued s"nce has oecasioneel great discomfort. t it ;.uu. De.nerou3 Land Slide. Cii!fe:o, III., March 20. A Times six cial from Kansas City says the heavy rain of yesterelay and Saturday has started a ircmenduous laud slide on the bluff fac ing the union depot, which threatens to woik incalculable f 11 jury to property along Uiuff stieet for lliree and a half squares. A large portion of the cable road, the lallroad yards anil several fac-tenie-'s are threatemd with elistruetion. Itch, Prairie Mange, i.nd Scratches of every kind cured in :I0 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure anel perfectly harmless. Warranted by F O. Fricke & Co. el.uggist, Pluttsmonth T-EGAT-. Moticeof Salo Under Chattel Mart-eago- Xotiee is hereby niven to whom it m.iv enn ei-in, tliat nersnaut io a eerlaia ele-tti'l iimit ufi eecnteel ly 1. Kr end ami Sou. i:aine !v. ami ly I. ml and Kit. M. l-'rieml to llosali I'liml, ta-oii Levy anil Aili.leli l.i-vy li s cniv en inilchTi'ilii. ss et $-J o otosaiil Ifosalia 1'iielnl. ml S3i) to sai'l I eeu l.i vy, and S'-'etO te sain Ailolnll Levy, wliich lining !!. v. S e-xee-'atec :mii1 be ars ditti: March 201 ti. 'sss.su il is or w nr I in the C'le lkV olliep i f e'ass (.'oinify, Ne iiraska. Binl i! pii wiiieli there is inv. ilin' t Io sum ol wiiieli tiie same was i;-ven to se me as tiiove liaiiieii anil wlneh is a lien unoii the fol hiwiii el sia ilioel preipei ty : 1 tie follow iii Uescr bei'l pro.eily wi:i lie- of fereil fur cale and sold to t:e li ij: licst lihldei Iheiefor fer e'asii.in the eily of (ireemvood. Nt-braka. bp-'innum at 2 oeliie'ie i m . na (lie -''it ii day of A --I'll, IsV-S, umI said sale t" le- enn tinue i lr'Hii liny to elay ualil all of sai l prnp eiav shall be Hold, to-wit : Tin- entire s'i i-U ef uooils, 1111 1 ei and ise, imtiniis, K'O' I'lies, lmots iiiees. fin nisiiiui? j;-)i)ils. Iocs, c p-, dry Voi.e.s. -!ol biirj sle Iv ;o: cinniieis, farni lire and fix ures one M.fe !!!il jm. jieiiy 01 every ileseiip Men. except books :'iid li-mk acc-iuits. a' 01 a tm nt 1 tit sten e-riiniii hi (i'ee-liw nod. Net) ' as I, a U"iitr I lie o:ins hitherto oeen ied by saiel I. 'if ml and li as inei eliantf . Said prop 1 ty w ill la-so 11 ri d t:' s !e;i.ttli ii;e aad jilae - ; f' lsald. b -cause of a btejiei ' he said e: ltaeesof a eund tiin wiiili l e said in l i-is: is to 1 ay t lie indel.t- (lness se .; -'d 1 1 1 el vie. .i ma! ill h y . ;ei i-l s.a.i i.-.eeM e s Ik in new and l.n i; si ee i sseii i.ne ai-e .a-:!!.!. -1 it:ie..s iiui" lia: e! this -j.'lrd e!:.y ef M:'p': : s-i !. s i.i 1'k: i.N i I.IjIN - I VY. 3 3 Aiwufii iJ.i-.vv. u'otico to Creditors:. S a-Q of Nebraska. 1 C;-ss Coei'iiy, ) In !h uti-tc; i: thj estate of Th.-ini- Diin-":k.-l:i-a se-i. Xe l-e -'s ll rbv sivi tli.it la' e-ii:ai; weniaudi el a '. per :i a:;e.it 1 h .mas I) ni e:- k. neot'iis it, li e nf-aht co uity a id t-r.-Te vi,l lr re e;v d. -x iwii e i a'e.t a ;ie j i, c t :i t y ' 'ain't, it l!i e i i;- !n is'in f! Uis-ta-i.lf ll, o-i tiie 2. !i day id ,ii'pt--,n!i.'i-. A I) !xS at '0 o'.-l iclc -n Hi f -r -i;o hi. .Mi l th.t six i.i:i;1h V '-a aw 1 ::ii:i 1 1 '.'1 h .lav I M i !:. A. t . ! ss3 is ,'n li:.::'-.l tor !:!- i o s 01 s -! !.:!' ''! f iiv!--i.nf tti-sir claims :.'!' ex-mil'- lion -ti-i all.i-.T:-lie. e'rive ;a aiv iia i I. 1 hi-2'.'!i d of March . i: -sss. 2-3 C. Re's J ELI, . Co 1 1 ' v .! 1 e!go. Tro:jt j ? otlce, In th matter f the s:: te t-t laeU F. Fox. d cease-el. i:i dp- c- 11 ity ( curt of :.s cotui.y s'-:a V:i; s lieretiy givit. ll.yt H':i lia a i-. -' , '-'Hi i tr t r i 1I1 est te of said .:'. ii !-p...sc.I. ha- m -.ile ajipli ation f ir iiii.ii si; t: - ei'er. a ii :n.i .. e.id cax is set lorn ,;ii-i:; .1 . my e.-niee at t :;iu - en-.n h. 011 t lie 13 -i Viii'A;i..l. A. 1 , at 10 o'clock a. la. 0.1 1 nav : - f w iiieh tin.;, aa pie.ee, all per- as iult-rc '. - .1 i-.t&'j bo iitse-i.t io.d exnniiiie wai-i ;;eciH:.iti, e'. l:l' H' I.. J-3 County J uel .'ft. 1 'latum ::t'.i, J.bueh -i, ists. KJtics to Cradi'.ors. .-ta i' '"1 1 ra-Ua, 1 Cass . .. it ty. j i.i. In the niiUter i.f tlu esfati orOriflen Steveni deoe-iseel. No'.iee: is heit-hy given that the e l aims and eleirae.ds tf ah pe sons ugaiust ejii.li-ii fivaf!. .ieeeasei'.. 1 .te eif sniel conaiy a'.ei v.ite. wil; he re: eiv ei. exainiopil and ad-jii-tea ly the e x.ui y i i.rt, at tl:e court h'Ue 11 I'.a'is" on'.ii. en 1 He 3-tiii dav ot Kapteiuber i. . Ir.i't at ia'n'cioek la to; f-nt 11 -i. h ud !oi! six in 1 ths 1 reu ii aud a? er 'he Jeth (lay of 'i tie-ii A. I). lsss i til- tone limited for cpd o s ii . e.ee -a-ied to present their ciaiiu r x inii'-ii 1 11 Hid a-1 -v.- .ne" i:v-ii fn tr iv.y liaml t.il- V-t'l d iv of Mare-h L. 'St'3. '3- 0 issi ll. Conniv .luae. rd THE CL.0 RELIABLE. I. A. WATERMAN & Wholesale ii!el Ketaa liealer In DlliC I MP. Shingles, Lath, Sash, oors, Blinds. Can srtp;dy .every elemantl of the trade Call and get terms. Fourth street In Ile.ir of Opera House. 10111 laili TOP SUL V - $50,0C3 , td 00,000. jJjriCKR8 )Tll. JOH. A. COKKOR, T.loiit. VUo-I'rldcut. W. II. Ct'SniSa. Cimliier. diukctokh Frank ("airutl , J. A. Connor. V. K. ;utliinan, J. W. J11I1 i i-eiii. llem l:jee., John O'Keefe, V. 1. HI triaio. Win. Wetei camp, W. II. Cuslill.p. IraiisaetB a Oeioral I'niiklnc Ktii-itiCHf. All who have any banking t-iisliii-M to transact arp inviieil to 'i!l. Su matter li'W laiye or siea.l tin; tiBi.ciCUi'ti, ll wiil i-'iet ve our e:iref a I attention, and w; iuoii.'imm always ceuir tiis Irentim-iit. Imsucs Certlfleate-.t of Devositii bemlnn Interest Unye and se-1'n Forelpn lixrliaiiRC, County and Citv nciiiitien. JOHN KlTZOXKALll, H. VfAH rreildent. Canliler FIRST NATIONAL OF 1'LAT TSMOUTII. NEBRASKA, V'erstha very best, facilities frthe prempt trauracMnn of legitimate BAKKIKG USia.::33. stocks, Hoiuls, :nlJ. ..Mai in-iit and !- Spcuritien r.:i:.",l'. l a::d .Sniel , !)vpoMtartoiT eel ai;d iiiTere.st uiiove. id en time t'e'i tin eaten, Ira!t slrawii, available iu aay part of I lie United Slate and all the iriiirial town a of Kiiioije. Collections made A promptly rtmitttd "tltrt. est market pricoc paid for County War Ktatu !i.Ld County Ifoadr. DI HECTORS 1 .Iiilin Fitzi;er.ld iniin it. I ihrk, D. riakwrih. S. W a ich. T. v. Whit. Bank Cass County Cottier ?.!a:u and Sixth Streets. LATTiu.-lOUTIl HTJUJSt . C. 11. FAUMFI.K. rrenideut, 1 1J M. i'AT'iliK.'jON. Catliler. J transacts a Gcnural Eanline limm III31IEST CASH rmcEj ''aid tor County and City Warrants (:(I.I.!;CTIOSM MA!t& "i't tri)initly remitted feir. "oiKHcoroKa : :'. n. J'arn -!, J. M. fatterson, led (lereJer. A. B. grrlth. !t. 11. Windham. M. Morrisey, Jan.es Patterson. Jr. ieiiherger g Troop. STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. o Glass and Queensware, FLOUR and FEED. Highest .Iarket price paiel for Country Proeluce. On n Hois Grossry Store. aOBSET DONNELLY' KLAflKSMTTH SilOP, Yagon, Btitgy, Machine and Plow ro pairing, and gettcral jobbing pi now prepared to Co all kinds of repairing of farm and other machinery, as there Is a good lathe in my shop. PETER HAOEN. The old Reliable Wagon Maker- uastakea charge ol tne wagon shod lie la well known as a NO. 1 WORKMAN, tew Wagons r.ml Kaegtm made Order HATTSF ATTTOV UHARiNT EAT GER AND HAIR D5ESSER. AH work f.rst-cla-s: we;t Fifth Street North Robert Sherwood's Store. K. DRESSLER, The 5th St. Uerchant Tailor Keeps a Fall Line of Foreign 4 Domestic Goods. - Consult Your Interest by Giving titm a Cal SHERWOOD BLOCK TP1 ttsixiou.tli. TsTV,
