Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1890)
WEEKLY HERALD: PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, AUGUST 23, 1890. ! Bryan at Plattsmouth. From Mondays Dully With much noiae and blare of trum pets the democratic iunt (?) W. J. liry au had been heralded as the free trade apostle th.it would lead the ignorant people of riatt.-mouth from darkness into light. Saturday night was selected hh the fateful time, and while the Mack clouds shed copious tears a crowd of about time hundred people, many of them being republicans, assembled in the opera home to he ar the much lauded orator dcmoU-h the republican party. The ball win opened by Col. Mathew Oering, who by the ay made lh; beht speech of the evening, though he got a little off of bis base on the prohibition question, he hadu't heard that it was bef ore the people to be settled outside of party lints, he thought it was a repub lican nu-asure but belore he got through, when he wanted to prove how bad a thing prohibition was, he proved it by two of the leaders of the republican party. F E. White in introducing the young man, eloquently assured the audience that it had iheen agreed at J the democratic convention that this should be an educational camapaigu. Some of the old Jackson democrats shook their heads and look mystified, the idea of an educational campaign for demo crats didn't sound well and was very coldly received. Mr. Bryan begun in the usual manner and simply gave a rehash of Carlisle, Mills, Morton and other rank free traders. We will give quotations from his speech occasionly, want of room compels us to leave it out today. From a republican standpoint the speech was a farce, from a ho democratic standpoint, 10 uu.." ... i T : 1 1 . IV it' a a i .1 u ii and nilllf. k a nave rean vo""- . offuir. Hut to the very nai, him,"" jubilant wing of democracy that had not heard it before the speech was voted a huuuner.J The School Buildings. The city school buildings havi been re paired and arc in first class condition for the opening of schools September 1st. The work was done under the contract and management of William Ballance, one of the best members of the board of educa tion for that purpose that ever held the position in the city of Plattsmouth as sisted by S. A. Davis and J. I. Unruh and their geneial foreman, D. K. Barr, who, by the way, deserves much credit forfhe kind and amount of work done. The Firet ward has been repainted and black boards have been re-slated and the build ing thorughly cleansed. East Second ward has been repainted Jnd blackboards re-slated and thorough ' cleaned and new furniture placed - VtUrein which makes it one of the pleas antest school rooms in the city and one of which the teacher should feel proud. West Second ward has been newly plast ered and painted and new blackboards "and if the pupils would refrain from playin" ball in the house the coming term it might not be necessary to replaster next year. It is now in first class condition-, how long it will remain so is yet to be seen. Merceville school has been re- seated and the chimney inspected and thorough - ly cleaned and is in good condition for school. For further particulars inquire of Charley Harris. South Park school is again in good condition for school, it is re-painted and blackboard9 re-slated and thoroughly cleaned . This school has been unfortu nate as to being damaged and no one is willing to shoulder the rerponsibility . Seventeen broken glass, two locks and a broken table speaks volumes for some party whose mind on mischief runs and if the board of education can get a little more positive proof of the matter the party will lay off for repairs. East Fourth ward has been thoroughly re-painted and sidewalk built on the line -i .nnlittmi f nr of the fence ana is m uu the reception of its victims. Eiv.rth has been re-painted, blackboards re-slated, new roof, sidewalk Diactcuuoi . t repaired and thoroughly cleaned and old seats replaced Dy new High school has been thoroughly over hauled, re-painted and blackboards re slated, four rooms in the fourth story have new floors. The High school has been removed to rooms five and six and the partition between those two rocms re moved and it is now indeed a model jjighachooL Room eight has been re moved to room one, rooms five, six and seven to upper floor and room seven has been renovated and is now used as an operating room and classes in chemistry and where apparatus is used will recite therein. A large case has been built and placed so that the machinery shows off at a good advantage, and pupils will have a decided advantage in those high er studies. Room twelye will, onder the order of things, occupy room eight and rooms thirteen, fourteen and fifteen will occupy one room with a recitation room attached thereto . The office of the sup erintendent has been remodeled and the office on the lower floor has been furn ished for the janitor and is a pleasant to stop in. Never in the history of Plattsmouth have our schools been in so Cood repair as they are ui present and the Herald predicts one ot the best and most prosperous schools in the state the coming year. The clocks are all repaired. Resolutions of Respect. The following resolutions were passed by Plattsmouth Lodge No. 8, A. O. U W., August 18'JO: Wiiekuah, It has pleased our Heavenly Father in His divine wisdom to remoye from our midst our beloved Bro. Thomas ISignell, taking from our brotherhood one whose activity and kin.i conduct had tenderly endeared him to all who became familiar with his brave and noble principles of manhood. Therefore be it Hi:soi,vi:i, By the members of I'latts mouth Lodge No. H, A. (. U W., that in the death of Bro. Thorn is Biguell, the lodge has lo.-.t one of its faithful and re spected members, and that said loss is deeply mourned and regretted by all his brothers, that the public has lost one of its most honorable and industrious citi zens, and that h;s bereaved parents have lost a loyal, upright, faithful and loving son, BEsor.vKi), That the Charter and Re galia of this lodge be appropriately druped in mourning for a period of thirty (:30) days. Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of the lodge be extended to the bereaved parents, brothers and sisters of the de ceased, and that a copy of these resolu tions be forwarded to the same, spread on the record of the lodge, and published in the daily papers. S. C. Green ) C. F. Smitit Com. J. II. Young ) The horse that was stolen from Mr. Gray, the contractor' a few nights ago was found yesterday in the pasture of Mr. Davis near Union church. It was turned in during the absence of Mr. Davis and family at the old settlers pic nic. It is supposed that the same party that left the horse is the one that broke into Mr. Davies' house and 6tole a good coat aud vest. The stranger appeurcd to want to trade a horse "unsight and unseen" for a good coat and vest which he selected himself, he also left a sad dle which will probably prove to be the one stolen from Mr. Beeson the night the horse was taken. Sheriff Tighe went out and brought in the horse and turned it over to the rightful owner. W. R. C. Picnic. The Women's Relief Corps will hold a picnic at Wm. Morrow's grove, east of Murray, tomorrow. All G. A. R. people with their friends and families are invi ted. Transportation can be bad round trip for 25 cents. The corps will meet tomorrow morning at their hall about 8 o'clock. The city council will meet in regular session tonight. The old Moses Dodge place is being sold at sheriffs sale today. Luther Benson's celebrated book, 15 Tears in Hell, is on sale at Phil Young's The popular T. K. Qnartette of Omaha will give Plattsmouth a rousing enter tainment later on in the season. Thresher, the switchman we learn has a show for getting back on the road again. We hope he will succeed. The Bohemian Catholic citizens have raised $1,800 and will build a nice church on theirlots in the west part of the city. No. 40, Frank Palmer's engine, will go to work this evening, having heen trained down to a proper weight by the boys since she left the shop. Examinations at the high school begun this morning. Prof. McClelland and C. S. Polk in charge with sixteen teachers as applicants for certificates. The Rock Island R. R. Co. are unload ing large quantities of cast iron culbert tubing at the stations of Wabash, Eagle and Walton. Weeping Water Eagle. J. L. Polk, of Greenwood, received notice Friday of his appointment to the postal service. His route will be from Missouri Valley, la., to Long Pine, Neb. A good Irish republican this morning said he would like to know when the Bryan family got ashamed of their ances try and dropped the O' from their names. Dick Loomis, the athlete that jumped i'romjthe third story window of the Pacific house the other night, is getting along fairly well. The commissioners took him to the poor house this morning. Mike Schnellbacher has just completed two first class spring wagons that will out last any two frctory made wagone, in the country. Encourage home market by purchasing of home manufacturers. J. F. Hinshaw, of the firm of Boyd & Hinshaw, is building a two story addi tion to tbo Roe Craig house for Mr. Pep perberg on Elm street, which will make when completed one of the best residen dences in the city. The graders were unable to work this forenoon on account of the mud. Yes terday evening's rain came up very sud den and rained very hard for some time. A little hail fell but no damage was done in the city. Mrs. John Fitzpatriek having been ly ing very low for the past three weeks, is much better we are glad to note, and hereafter Mr. Fitzpatriek will be found wearing the star of office at his old post on the police force. PURE m III ItHsuixTior excclk-nre provfa in niilli.iiis of homes for inr tlian a iiari-r '; ffiitwry. 1 1 is uetl by t lie l'iiltt-il Mate- cVi-nnitciil, Kutlon-t'U bv Hie heads f tlir Ort-at I inveiM ties a- th f'tronel. purest ami most healthful )r. l'rice'c criain linking powdT iloen not eon tiin Ainiaoiiia, Lime or Alluiii cold only In cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York, Chicago. St. Louis. An Interesting Letter. From Tuesday'-1 Daily. Rock Blukks, Aug. 2)th, 18'JO. Mu. Editor: The democratic candi date for congress, in this district, assert ed the other evening that he is not a free trader and that there is no political party in this country in favor of free trade. He designates himself a revenue reform er (whatever that may be) and alleges that he is in favor of a tariff for reve nue at as low a rate as can reasonably meet the expenses of the government; in other words, he is in favor of protection but in a degree so limited that it will not interfere with the importation of foreign products into our markets. In the same breath this candidate asserted that a tariff which furnishes protection is downright robbery and a tax, only, for the benefit of the manufacturer. Now the question which naturally arises in the mind of a simple farmer, is, does not this young man know that if pro tection is a tax, then it is a tax, no matter if it is the result of incidental protec tion or revenue for governmental purpo ses only. If he is honest in his assertion that the so-called tax is a robbery, he should be against it, should he not, in any form or under any guise on which it may present itnelf ? Does the gentleman think he lessens the crime of "robbery" by the amount of his neighbor's goods he steals? Mr. Editor, this is the hole the revenue reformer always finds him self in when he attempts to occupy free trade territory under revenue reform pre texts, and this is the reason that able free trader, J. Sterling Morton, is too smart to compromise his intelligence by such an argument as Mr. Bryan indulged in at his meeting. Mr. Editor, as an il lustration of the position in which the revenue reformer finds himself, all we have to do is to take the statements of Mr. Bryan on the subject of wool, which is the most plausable hobby of the free trader. Mr. Bryan asserted that Austra lian wool could be laid down in our markets for six cents per pound, (which is not true) and that American wool could not be produced at a profit, to our farmer, for less than fifteen cents per pound, and in the same breath proclaimed himself unalterably oppposed to a tariff on wool of any kind. Taking Mr. Bry an's figures as true, for the sake of the illustration, let us see where that gentle man would land. First, he is unalterab ly opposed to a tariff on wool; Second, Australian wool can be laid down in our markets for one-third of what it costs the American farmer to produce it here, hence the Yankee, if the duty is abolished, must go out of the business. Mr. Bryan would favor the destruction of American wool and mutton in order to obtain cheaper goods from abroad. Have I not stated his position, Mr. Edi tor, in all fairness? No one knows better than the well informed democrat that if Mr. Bryan's sweet will was carried out on the wool industry, the American farmer could not compete with the foreign producer of that fabric. The climate of Australia and India is so much better adapted to sheep raising than ours, and the labor of those countries so cheap that competition by this country is impossible and the removal of the tariff frem wool simply means the de struction of the industry. Now then. Mr. Editor, having gone that far I wish to enquire, is it possible that the gentle man who is endeavoring to go to congress from this district does not understand the extent and magnitude of the wool industry of this country? Does he not know that the value of the wool product of the United States is second, only, to that of corn, hay, wheat, cotton and oats; that it is greater than that of our gold and silver mines combined? Equal to our total potato crop, and greater than that of pig 'iron? And that in this estimate is not included the value of the mutton food we produce? Does this economist know that more than one twelfth of the voters of this country are atir-.At rrrittrtrc? A 1 1 m ..... T. TV11..... Irttn... K,t v. , .liiun inc. all IjUltl'l, to give your readers a few statistics on this wool question, that they may under stand the importance of the industry thai this young man, from Lincoh1, would strike down in his mad career to benefit the poor farmer. (?) I will take the statistics of IssO, for want of lati-r ones, they show as to domestic woolen manufactures that we had at that tinn : Number of establishments ','.i'.s'. Capital invested Hands employed Wages paid Value of pioduct .... Cost of material used . . Value of sheep . .l. -;.()'. 1. ;'. 1 1 1 ,."51 . i?,:;s"..07 . .2i;7.-,.".'.'i:J .!?1C.1,:J7 1,551 .smv.'Oj.Tot Since these figures were taken, this in dustry lias advanced until it occupies a much more important position among the industries of our country than it did in lsstj; also I have not included iu this showing the amount of capital invested by the American farmer in his appliance and improvements for the care of his (lock, which the best informed statisti chins of the country place at not less than $100,000,0000. This, Mr. Editor, is one of the industries the tariff reform t-tatcsrnan is particularly hostile to; can the farmers of this country consent to its destruction? I certainly think not. There is no middle ground for the tariff opponent to honestly stand upon. If he is in favor of a tariff, as Mr. Bryan claims he is, he should be in favor of a protection that protects, nothing short of this will excuse the tariff reformer. But I have occupied more of your space than I intended and must close with the promise that I may say something in the future, as a farmer, on this question; not particularly on wool but on the subject of protection generally, and I say this more particularly to call my neighbors' attention from the oily statements of the candidate to the real facts of the case, if his theory was adopted, which I hope lii.niien in this countrv. As ...... Uv..u. l t President Harrison remarked in a little speech he made in Indianapolis before his election, "let us look at the market and not at the theory when discussing the protective tariff. Ordinance o. 135. AN OKDIN v NC'E calling a speeial election in the City of l lattssnouth for the nil pose ! enabling the leiral voters of s.iitl city t vote upon a proposition to iss :e the bonds of said city to flie amount of ten thousand dollars to aid in the construe ion of the On:alia Southern Kailway. in the purchase of right of way and depot grounds aud atten dant expenses of said purchase, between a point on the Missouri Pacific iu Liberty Precinct, Cass County, Nebraska, north via of Plattsmouth to the Platte river, and for the low of taxes to pay interest and principal of said bonds and to repeal ordi nance 134. , Be it ordained by the mayor and council or the city of Plattemontti. , Suction 1. t hat a special election be and is hereby called to be held in the city of Plattsmouth, in the county of Cass, state ot Nebraska on the 2!rd day of September ln at the places hereinafter specined in e;ich ward of said city tor the purpose of ena i i ig the le gal voters of said city to vote upon the follow ing proposition, viz : .... 'Snail the city of Plattsmouth in the county of Cass Jiiid state of Nebraska by its mayor and council issue its boi.ds .in the amount of ten thousand dollars (?io,oo0) with interest coupons payable to bearer twenty years after date and redeemab'e at the pleas ure of said city tlf eeu years after this date and drawing interest at not to exceed six per cent per annum payable annually, interest and principal to be payable at the fiscal agency of the state of Nebraskain the city of New York in the state of New York: and shall the city of Plattsinoutu in the county ol Cass in the State of Nebraska levy and through its proper oiticere cause to be levied annually upon the taxable property of the said city of l latts mouth a sullicient tax to pay the interest and principle a the same become due in addition to all other taxes. Pro vided the said bonds shall be used to pay for ri"ht of way for said railway and for attendant expenses from Union in said Cass cuunty m a northerly direction to the Platto river iu said county via the city of Plattsmouth SaidJ bono to bear date July 1st la.. Said bonds shall Te called Omaha Southern Kail way Bonds and shall be issued in denomina tions of five hundred dollars, and provided lurther that only so much of the proceds of said bonds shall be nsed as shall be neces sary to pay for said right of way and the at tendant expenses of said purchase. Skc. 2. The form of the tickets which shall bevoted, upon said question at said election shallbeasfolls-ws ; ...... For the issue of bonds to purchase right of way and depot grounds and expenses of said purchase aud to aid in the construction of the Omaha Southern Kailway, and for additional tax" and "Against the issue of bonds to pur chase right of way and depot grounds and ex penses of said purchase and to aid in the con struction of the OmahH Southern Kailway and against additional tax." Skc 3. Should two thuds or mo'eof the votes cast at said election have written or printed thereon -For bonds to purchase right of way and aid in the construction of the Oma ha Southern Kailway and for additional tax." then thisproposition shall be adopted and the mavor and counci' of said city shall be author ized to issue said bonds under andtbytthe name of'Omaha Southern Kailway Bonus" and sha'j annnally levy atax for interest and pnncipa! as they may become due. Site, 4- Said election will be held at the pol ling places as follows in the city of Plaits mouth on said 23rd day ofjSeptember A. D. lSAK) viz : First ward, county court house ; second ward. Heisel's mill ; third ward, at the office of Kichey Bros.; Fouith j ward, at the oiliceofii. a. V ateriuan & -on ; Filth at filth wrd school house ; and each of said polls shall open at 9 clock a. m. of said day and close at 7 o'clock p, in. thereof. Skc. 5. There sha'i be three judges and two clerks of election appointed by the mayor a ad council for each w. rd and the judges and clerks ofelectiou shall perform the duty at such election which devolves np-m judges and clerks of elect' on at elections of city oftu ers and the returns thereof shall be made! by said iiicitre and clerks to the mavor and city coun c'' of said city within one uay alter said elec tion and said mayor and council of sid city shall canvass the vote and declare the resuK of sijd election at the uext regu'ar session of said council after t he-said election or as soon thereafter as nrat.cable- f.c . Not.ce of said election shall be given by publishing this call in the the Plattsmouth Wet'Kly Herald and Weekly Journal once a week for for four successive weeks publication prior to said day of election and the city clerk ha'l cause to be posted in a conspcuous place at each of said polling places a certified copy of this call and proposition iui ing the time said polls shall be open; Sec. 7. Ordinance No 131 passed and ap proved th 14th day of July 1F90, b and the same is hereby repealed. Skc. 8 This ordinance shall be in force ana take effect from and after its passage, approv al and pnblicat'on. Passed and approved llth day of AHgust A. im' F. M. Kichev, Mayor. Attest W. K. Fox, City Clerk. Notlceof Applicatloefor Permit. Notice is herebv given that on Sept. 8th, 19P0 the uudersigaed will apply to the city council of the cty of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Ne braska, for a druggist'-i permit to s-ili trait, spirituous and vicious liquors for medicina , Die'Ttapic:!! nnn enpTiiicai purpose- ou on i w iot a, I'iock :5 in s-iid city, i accoMauc i'L V.ie i.rdutaii'ies of said city and liwa of w p.-.. a. ;a 2v O. n. SNYDER, Dni'giit. ures BRUISES. SlVELUXflS, CITS, &e. A lrui.se is contusion; wlllw;s ore in- JUoioiattons; cut and w oun-Js are alike flis- turlianees to nutur lrui action, tnroucn wnien tk veins are clogged, ciruulaiioa i,-,nMii.n sat In uiid rft'.ns en?ue. imp ea d. Nature U iBjj.Ktlcnt it tries to right Itwtlf and pain in tensities. Bruises and swelling need a sooth ing influence, but in euls .nd wounds hardly py one would pour a liquid remedy lu'o ra&lna wound. Ho soon as nature brlOn kTT I O P Alia f 1 1 iyus, neai the lniurea uiue.s s.nd rcf.t.jtes. Used acoortilmi to fllrtJCtious, it helps uHt'irs (ind fyt-M rRAMPTiv x :t pe i mi:m. IIV.'ll . . .... J ...... .... m v- - - Mr. Viuls Kush. 4'J prtston tireer, I'etron, UVi . tnT' "Pitching bail I snrnlnoa anO tmlsid my arm; two applications of ht Jacob ays: "i'ltctnnar baa l Oil cured me.' Mr. Oustay Nauwald, eflcksburir, Texas, writes. Via badly cut with laooba Oil cured me." AT PRtX'iWISTS aYiJ X)KAl,tftS. THI CHARLES . V0GCLE1 CO.. Btltlmora, Ml IN TI1K 1HSTKICT COl'KT, CAS COUNTY. Nebraska. American exchange Hank. PI If 1 vs I J. A. Phelps, iit name imkiifwii, and S. P. Phelps, lirsr 'mine un known, and Jos, M. l'.e;iidsley. Tom K. Clark, Oeo. Wimc .umIA. I 11. Dickson, company firm ot lieard I sley Clark & 'o, Uulemhinis I ..!. A. Phe!ps,( tilst liMix iiiiihumi- 1,011 resident defendant, you !; t:-.K n.iU'-e tli.it on ihe 2;i! h day 01 .1 11! l .1 ine.nlx- clii'.nge Hank, plain', ill', n i I: leu it - pel :l ;imi ;n the district enurl oi ( a-- eii!iiy, JJelu-1 -! .1. again-! sa:d defend in!-, 1 he object and player ui which to t'livi-li e a ceMriin ni'.i t;?:i.'e exeeii'eil by lit t"e .In, is. I. A l-ie-ip and S. I', l'heli'- I , 1 laiiMili 11 ; ,ie ,11; 11 on In- e!" tivi , i 1 I, ill block number !o 1 I, in he village d K'm woud, "a s c.iint , N r''i !: 1. I se lire 111" payi'i ol a ce.' ' ' "i "n i s ir;. 1 1 t - dale, I M.rels :ti ls'.iu fur tl-esunt -t .-;' ami ii in; and payable i.i:i.-?y eays j- i'.es da;.-. '1 h t I here i- 111 1 W llllf lipi '11 -Mid II "1 ' il lid 1:1 e 1 k.-i.-e t l.e slllll o) .si:r u it li i 1 . si j 1 1 .,m io. '.'i':! at the rale tl'lujiCT ..n: (: ;,!! :.! ' ! . i 1 1 1 i ;V pi -r. tor a decree till' d-S'v v..n: ', A I'tiel .1- a nd S. P. ! helns be i't (iiii Ml lo p. the e 11 la or I hat the property ilesei ili-'ti i sai : lunri.ige may be sold to sutisf -be a ,: t -u ml lie a mi t li : I judgment n-l.iiei'ed a' ,i: M -eio t s.-eilyit-- .1. A. i'heips and P. ,h'j s l.r anv ilclieleuey fount! tine. Vmi are leonine; a'-sui-i said pe-it inn tMi 1 ! belore t i.e J:e li il l y ni i ptem ber lsno. )-it Win ii am K O.wiKs, ' Hoi "- vs f . IMaintiir. e wan 1 lu st class au-nts In eve.-y tuiVM in Ne bravska to sell t he Vi-tai-llaek Ibiim. We an Kive be ter terms than atiy i th-T house to litst class 111 -n. 'tie Metal-Hack is the only albupi Hint Is saiislaet' ry 111 every respect: ize ; ' li.iliiaeu leaf snrtei! i i suit, every lnpaay, Matile Creek, can be iiiei l epdat t-d. ;, jMjrchas--. Michigan, A 1 1 -' dein. ( i Msilidi Fil Uiis rile i a. record, wliere all tuspense items can be recorded and, each item, as consecutively dated, wiil take its"place at the front" and stare you in the face, until such stem shall have attention. Especially adapted to recording for future attention such mat ters as appointments. Payment of Life Insurance I remiums, Kenewal of Fire Insurance, opecial col'ctions, Promises to pay, Dr. or Cr., Payment of taxes, Dates set ior suits, Jbpiration ot time lor appeal, Business men who see these li!es, as a rule, buy them. Price, with Ink wells and full supply of memorardum cards complete. $2.50 H EARL, General Agent. Burr Block, Li nccln, Jvl .. Agentg Wanted Gordec's Implement Bepat WHOLESALE The Oldest Implement House in Cass County. All the Standard Goods are k: jspi i isr stock Such as John Deere it Co's. David Pradley & Go's. Peru City's. St. Joe's and George D. Drowns, of Galesburg The JNew Departure cultivator, the best that's made. THE BEST WAGONS Always in .fitock, Received in car load lots such as Schuttler, Mohne and Ketchum. Duckeye Dinders and Mowers. TEE LI1TE Of Buggies, Carriages and Road Carls Headquarters for the beet barb wire, "THE GLIDDEN" and ir tact everything in any of the above lines of goods. PURCHASERS Will consult their own interests by going to Fred Gorder, at Platts mouth, or Fred II. Gorder. at " Wiping Water, when in want of any thing in the Implement line. Fitteen years experience lias tanght me kow to buy goods right, and my trade shows for itself that I sell right. Branch Ssvis at Wq I Notice. Andrew .1. Hansen will lake notice that Mary '.I II mjm-ii til -it her pelilioli Hlillll'l llllil uu , I lie 1 t li tlav tit Auiriitl J'). In I In' district c Hit ol ( ass c unit), l lit object anil piacrf hit h lire in obtain a iIiwhcc Iroui uniil An ' diew .1. Hansen to he have restored to In r. her I Men name and to have decreed I her ltit (are .u r I eii-lnii v ot then minor children. A a, j. i 011 11 ! f .1 - ch'ii Ib f Raid p' tut' 11 nlli'itex tliaft ...11 haw iilni; ihi'Tlril piali.llll for lnortr i ' ; t 1 I t 1 1 e . 1 , I, s paM V 'llMreli uvel e .niMo r 1 inlw tltlon lijr ' ,,ii,i::iv tin' . ith i iiy ef S pleiulier, s:mi. ; ' ai:y 1. Ha.nhk.v A V In 1 Ai 1 ! neys, lleeson l.'ool. 22-t ' Logal Notice. I 1 o l.ol l I. Ted. I. Iloll-rcslilelll d r feint aid , you -I .ii-e li n by imMtied that on the 1 " 1 1 1 d.iv 01 All . ;s! . Is .ii, H. I 1 y I. 'I odd tiled hi-. elilinti III 1 the i!is!!!C eniiit of I' ist enmity. c In ask . ' ;-.:aiM-l ynil.llie id.jifl ami player id whicli 1 a. e 1 o pi 'en 1 e a di tme II n"i you on I he I'loiind I .! ; el haw 1ll11.lv tie cried ililtl lor moll 'ban : ' 1 -at s I s; pal . bm are leipiiit d to answer said petition on or ii. oie t In-.:n h day or sepp inlier, Js'm, or ' .nil delault Mill be enti led ami the alleira 1 n ,n . 1 out aiued in said pet 1 1 inn taken iir 1 1 nr. 1 1 mi 11 v t . I iii, I lainlitl, iiy Ins attorneys Iteesou iV Koot. ll-K 1 J0I111 I uhelder, .lacob I nheltler. MaryShlrk- ey. I Inep i 1. bidder, i'.ai bai a iau.T, al hernif I p,ii-ehe. ( lave Sbeiman Inliehler. Unihlianl I li.uel ler. Christian liihcldf r, Manui l.enebl 1 weis. Mat hew 1 uhelder and (leiny Inliehler, I children ml ('lily heirs at. law of .lolin In 1 heltler. deceased iintl all ol her persons interest ed will lake notieet hat on the I lit li tlay of All I mist, ls'H) i.oiiisC, Hi-kofl as administrator I the estate of John Inhcblcr, deneasml, liled h I et it ion in (he district court of Cass county. .Nebraska auatnsl said heirs, the object ami ! pi'Hver of stiltl pet it011 beiiiK to procure from said tl'stnct court a judgement, ami order aui hoi iinir saitl ailmiiilstration to convey t Marry Meisiner lot seven (7J In block tlirert Ci) 111 I'etlar leek In Cass county, Nebraska, ml furl er to tint horize said adnimisi lator ti convev to Heitha I' rey lot three (3) in block four t4 .-r'.iil Cedar Creek ; saitl conveyances to bu made by virtue of contracts entered Into be tween sai l John Inhelder, deceased, and said Me singer and Krey, hearing will be filveii 011 said petition 011 the Kith day of Oct iber.lH'K). .:! ten o'clock in the forenoon 'f said day, in open court at. the regular October, Isiioterm of 1 he district court of Cass county. Nebraska. JJ-tlt I.OI IS (1. Kll KOKK ; s adiniiiislratnr ot the estate of John ! helder, deceaed. K-'timates of the expenses of the Plattsmouth lor the year of lS'.K). M iyor and Council $ City leik it y t re isiirer Board of publH works ( it v attorney oariliii city prisoners. I'riii'inu city '.m on ami 00 IMNI Oil .-!(S fO m Incidriitals tias liulitiiiK imalia So n lieru K K bonds li it M U K bonds -t reel i, ratiin and briile,i"t? I"ne hydrant rental IC:irton rcf inuliiiii bonds 1 1 itrli scliool bonils Moi'iii water setver bonds Into sei'tion p.ivm bonds Kite and water (no 00 IIMI (Ml INS) (Ml IMNI 00 IHMI fMI (Hill (HI IIMI (Ml ,VK (M fine (ki &Mi m UK) Oil Total. 27.IMIO 00 Total receipts for the year ending July 1st 1S;0 as reported Iiy the city treasurer $L'G,l.ri.'.21. C A. Salisiiry Finance Com. I1. McCaixkn ( O. IIempi.k j and KETAIL- oping1 Wat or.