A .
O- CSIO 4AL CAR 'S.
pilVSK i .
lit.
AM) L'KUN
AI.ri.TJ) f-IIII'MAN
CW;cc an t I
i . ; it f -i ti ; e '. .
i..::ii; fi'n
karup IMofU.
., on-: - l fnrn s'!' "
tic .v..n.:.ui;-.- I I''-
i icj.ii'nu' m. 21.
-- I
i
X L'tv l.
I . ' I'
VUiS. f-IVINi;-iX & CL' -l'l'
fin tt n 5 n i .1 '1 ri I D fl J
tr,
i?'Ji-: No. Cl-'. Mail! v't
Telephone ."
Ue.id.nci- T-!.-pliiic !.'r l.lvinji-t on. :.
KfM.iriic: Ti lphone Ur. Cuim: ms.
Surveyors
llNKEU and Sl'KVKYOil
K. E. HILTON.
t
I v-imates and pliuw of all work finished and
Keeotds kekt.
Otric.
PlJlTTSMOUTII
in Martin Block.
Nebraska
County Surveyor
-AND
CIVIL ENGINEER.
Ail orders left with County Clerk will
receive prompt attention.
OFFICE IW COURT HOUSE.
" AW OUT-ICE
u-.. t. immvN.
t-ei-.-onal attention to all business entrusted
Titles examined, Abstracts ompiled, Inur
uce written, ial estate fold. ,..,
Better facilities lor making Farm Uiui than
axtv nTHV.lt AflKXC
TTORNEV
A. N. SULLIVAN.
Attorney at-Law. Will pive prompt at J 'MU ion
all business entrusted to him ottice in
VElOJl MOCK, lias I Blue, i
.TTOKNEY AT LAW.
WINDHAM & DAV1ES.
.. . m inliv A IIAVIKS.
f- ita Public " Notary Public
nmi nvor I?nnk of Caps County.
n.it.mnnth ... - Nebrasha
Banks.
rvr Main and Fifth street.
raid np capital SajEooo
Surplus -5 000
OFFICERS
z President
ViCerir
J. M. Patterson i fi;
Ja- Patterson. Jr. Anst Cashier
Dini:CTORS
l2l. Parn.ele..'. ..t. Patterson. Fred Gorder,
A, B Smith, It. li. W iudhain. B. S.Kamsey and
Jas Patterson Jr.
A' GENEEAL AJX1NC BUSINESS
TRAN3ATED
tr--n solicited. Jnlerest. allowed on time
tftyusit and prompt attention-given to all bus
as entrusted to its care.
The Citizens
BANK
FLATTSMOUTH - NEBRASKA
tayital stock paid in ?5 0
Authorized Capital, $IOO,OOQ.
OFFICERS
TB.VNK CAKKUTH. JOS. A. CONNOK.
President. Viee-Presiiert
W. H. CUSHINa. Cashier.
DIBKCTORS
Ir'jk Carruth J. A. Connor, F. K. Guthmam
4. W. Johnson. Henry Back. John O'Keofe
W. D. ?.I-rriam, Wis. Wetencamp, W.
H. Cushing.
Transacts a general banking business. All
who have any bsnklns business to transact
are invitel to call. No matter now
larce or small the transaction. It
will receive ourcareful attetition
aud we promise always cour
teous treatment.
icaes certificates of deposits bearing interest
Buys and sells exchange, county and
city sureties.
First National
BANK
OF FLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
th pron,p
Banking Business
sioek bonds, gold, government and local ce
Sltes bought nd sold. Deposits received
interest allowed on the certificates
ivitts drawn. aT .ilable in any part of the
i'V ".! k i ".U the principal towns of
-H.iJ-10S M.wlK AND PROMPTLY REMIT
TKIJ. Highest market p-ice pld for County War
rants. State ami County bonds.
DIRECTORS
John Fitzgerald p. Hawksworth
John R.Clark
George E. Dovey
i,hn FiUK-rald. -Va".h--
Prcident
PEltKINS - HOUSE,
217 219, 221 and 223 Main St.,
Flattsmouth, - Nebraska.
H. M. EONS.EFroprietor,
Tbe PerkiDa has been thoroughlj
n.wTated from top to botfbm and is
3IV one of the best hotels in tho state
Jfcwders will be taker by the week at
and up.
GOOD BAR CONNECTED.
Tha Demorest Contest.
b III S;uria' D-iily.
The MOii.l J)'iiurt-t contest took
pUce lat uiy'.it atwl tln-w a L?ood crowd
at the XI. thodist oliurcli, the net proceeds
of whuh atnoiinted to ?H5.0.", The firPt
speaker was llobtrt Iin-wn, liis subject
4 The Infamous Liquor Trallic" was a
H- .i)d ow. Mr. r.c n was fairly well at
,. m'l hail iii.l voic" but he lucked
antil.j in gestures and animation, 'itum
t ie Worst EiK tny of the Working ( hiss
, s " whs tin: tith- . C'lil't Wcscotts topic
w l.i h was well remlvred. Mr. M escott
li.is a "ii'id voice- and apronate is-
; til'CS.
A vc-ry prett v m1o was tht-n rendered i
l.y Mis. A. P. (.'ainplitl!, "i'ti-r wl.'u-h
Mi-s Adaiiis sp..ke on tli" " Two Files"
with r::t vi(r and iiii:ii:.tion. Her
articul iti-'ii miIit have been improved
upon, but her easy carriage and earnest
iiiai.n. i ihic- d her first by many of the
Hudienci Miss Ada Hibby ;avea yo-.-l
rendition of "The Advertisement of ...i
Honest Hum Seller" which was
loudly applauded. The solo which
followed by Frank Dickson
was a beautiful selection and was sung
in a very creditable manner. "'A Mar
tyred Mother" was a selection full of
pathos ami feeling ard was well handled;
it was suited much better for a stronger
voice. Mastei- Buckner showed splendid
control of the voice, vhich was well
modulated; his gestures were stiff and
formal, but his delivery was fluent and
easy. "Our Country's Cruel Tyrant" was
spoken in a p'eus-nt clear voice by Bertha
Kennedy. Sht showed perfect self
possession and good gestures. Frank
Traver's selection wis "Anti-Poverty
which was well 'memorized though he
spake a little too fast and his gestures
weee not us easy and graceful as they
might have been, his voice was good.
The markings by the judges, Sullivan,
Windham and Dwyer were as follows:
Crown, 29ii; Miss Adauie, S9i; Emery
Buckner, 4:3; Wesctt, 3oJ; Ada Bibby,
:JoJ; Bertha Kennedy, 37J; Frank Trav
ers, 3Gjj; resulting in Emery Buckner
carrying off the medal.
In two weeks the third contest will
take place, and after eight contests have
been had then there will be a contest by
the silver medal winners to see who shall
have the gold one.
We neglected to mention that the vio
lin solo by the little Miss Kauble was
very good indeed with the organ accom
paniment by Miss Lizzie Bibby.
In the case of Edward Ilurlburt vs.
Jacob Rayles in District Court mention
of which was made in these columns
some time ago. the jury brought in a
sealed verdict last night for the defend
ant. This is a case in which the defend
ant Rayles, signed certain contracts
with one W. F. McGee to sell on com
mission a patent fence, tbe contracts
bearing date of July 18S8. These con
tracts later ou turned up as two promis
sory notes for $120 each, bearing Hay les'
signature and were negotiated falling
into the hands of Ed Ilurlburt, the
plaintiff, March 1889, the noes maturing
July 1889. Ilurlburt brought Ins action
in County Court for recovery on the
notes and abtained a judgment for $273
and his costs of $19. 90. Hayles appealed
from the lower court to the District
Court alleging forgery as a defense.
The verdict sustained that theory of the
case, aud is geneJally approved as a
righteous one. The case was ably con
tested with Judge Sullivan for plaintiff,
and Clark & Barr and J. B. Strode f- r
defendant.
M, D. Polk, of the Herald, is at
Weeping Water today to hear the Con-nell-Biysn
discussion.
Hon. J. M. Patterson is 1 among the
faithful to Weeping Waer today to have
his democratic strength renewed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wra. J. Williams of
Diwson, Neb. arrived last evening on a
surpris visit to their son, T. E. Williams,
of th.s city.
J. L. Hoot, John Leyda, C, W. Sher
man and Dennis Dwyer are at Weeping
Water today listening to Connell and
Bryan. It is thought that there may
still be some hope for Sherman.
The firm of Black & White inform us
that they have put up HCO barrels of
apples to this-date, and have now on
hand, unbarrtled, 2000 barrels, which is
certainly not a poor showing for a year
of short crops.
Isaac Mdler a prosperous Mills county
Iowa, farmer, residing near Hillsdale is
in the city on business today. Mr. Mil
icr is indeed a pioneer of the west hav
ing removed from Tennessee to Mills
county in 18"1 where he has eyer since
reeided. Mr. Miller is a relative of A:
J. Graves of this city.
J. A. Walker was unloading the
scales today for the Murray elevator; and
Lee Oldham has purchased stock yard
scales which will be put in as soon as the
yards are located at that place, and a
party, whose name we were unable to
learn, of Elmwood, is building a livery
barn, all of which evidence thrift and
enterprise of our young neighboring
village.
Hair chains a specialty. Leave orders
at Dovey's store or Mrs Wise & Root's
millinery ster on Main street.
LUMBER DUTY E'iDC&D
MUOH CREDIT DUE NE
BRASKA'S SENATOR
Western States to be Benefited -The
Provisions of the Acts and Vhat
Canada hs Done-
Cheap Lumber.
Washington, O't. 17 Larg.'y
through the effoits ol the two Nrbra-ka
senators che duty on u Int.- pine lumber
was ivdurcd "'J per t. nt mule: tin: im-u
tariff act. There was a proviso added
tiiat btt'on: th;s act ah.culd go into efl:-it
it must ! show:: that other countries
l,,,in whN 'i lumber is itnpoitcd did 1 1 t
n.-iiiitidn a duty upon uns.iwed log-.
Some yea:s ago the Cm iM.v. govt n.imnt
l:
Air
r to maintain t;.e control oi i.;e
market, placed a duty of 2
j... ,,id feet o:i aii logs e.xpoit.-d
i.om Can -.da, thereby hoping to seetw
to tin; C l-ll ll til . 1 :l : : r- t ' v ,;" k t
manufacturing these logs into lumber.
It required but a few days after the pas
sing of the McKinley bill for the Cana
dian authorities to come to the conclus
ion that the export duty on logs must be
removed if they were to enjoy any of the
benefits of the freer market for Canadian
lumber within the United Ttates. C n
sequently Sir John McDonalds govern
ment took immediate steps to take the
duty off. And now it is announced
that hereafter American millers may im
port all the Canadian logs they want
without paying the duty for tlu privi
lege to the Canadians.
The efforts of the Nebraska senators,
therefore are likely to prove beneficial in
a double sense for the n sidents of the
prairie states, as cheaper l gs will make
cheaper lumber in this country, and this
together with ihe removal of half the
duty on sawed lnmb -r imported, will
tend still further to lower the
price to the consumer.
County Court.
As we go to press the case of Mrs.
Jos. Fairfield vs. Andy Kern is on trial.
C. S. Polk attorney for plaintiff and
Mathcw Goring for defendant.
A Remarkable Book
ISY REV. T. DJWITT TALMA DOE, D. 1).
This is said to be a year of remark
able books, but doubtless the most re
markable that will appear for sometime
:o come is R -v. T. DeWitt Talmadge's
new work on the "Life of Christ" and
"Palestiiv aud its Peop e." Some idea
of what my book contains and how it
was prepared may be obtained by read
ing the following extract from the
doctor's preface:
"In .Tiv American home, on the Atlantic
on Mediterraeean, on camel's back, on
mule's back, on horseb ck, under chand
elier, by dim candle in tent, on Lake
Galilee, in convent, at Bethel where
Jacob's pillow was stuffed with dreams,
and the angels of the ladder landed, at
the brook Elah, from wnich little David
picked up the ammunition of five small
smooth stones, four nior'j than were
needed for crushing like an t gg shell the
skull of Gohsth; in the Vail, y of Aj don
over which at Joshua's command, astron
omy halted, on the plain of Esdraeloe,
the battle field of ages, its long red ti.nv
ere suggestive of the blood dashed to
bitg by the bores' bridles, amid the
shatten-d aiasonry of Jerico, in Jerusa
lem that overshadows all other eiti sin
reminiscent?, at Cana where plain water
became festal beverage, on Calvary
whose asUnt and ruptured rocks still
show the effects of the earthquake at the
awful hemorrhage of the five wounds
that purchased the werld's rescue, and
with my hand mittened from the storm,
or wet from the Jordan, or bared to the
sun, or gliding over smooth table, this
book has been written . "
This book will certainly be worth
reading and preserving. It is not only
a life of Christ from an entirely new
stand-point, but is also a very interesting
history of a couutry and people who oc
cupy a prominent place in the thoughts
and feelings of ull Christian nations.
The large n amber of excellent pictures
of placts and s tn?iy in the Holy Land
with whiih tie vo.ume is illustrated,
give it a special interest aud value. We
cannot all go to Palestine, but this ele
oant book, through the aid of its pic
tures and Dr. lalinage's wonderful de
ions bcriptaccompanying them, brings
Palestine to our very doors. The book
is indeed a positive necessity to a proper
understanding of the bible accounts of
places and events. We can understand
and appreciate bible history all the bet
ter when we see photographic represen
tations of the places where this history
was made. "From Manser to Throne"
marks a new era in the literature of bible
lands, and we are not surprised t) learn
that the demand for the book is phno
menal. It is sold on the exelusiy. terri
tory basis, and persons desiring to secure
agencies will find the publishers' an
nounct-ments in another column.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Karns. Mrs. Frank
Bovd, S. G. Green and J. M. Schnelbach
er "returned last evening from Beatrice
where they weut last Tueiday to attend
the I. O. O. F. grand lodge of Nebraska.
They all report having a good time and
speak in glowing terms of the way they
were entertained by the people of Beat
rice. Wednesday evening Miss Grade
Ford a little girl 10 years old reeited a
poem entitled "Forget it not," speaking
it so well that they hd her repeat it
Thursday evening when they presented
her with n, beautiful gold watch.
A MEMORY.
A wail of a child at midnight.
The ehliiie of a minster bell.
The sorrow f ul moan of a sorrowing oul
AuJ tlit sound of a passing knell
An old worn book on o corner shelf
And a spray of fuJd yew,
A liH:!;et with hair u!l golden and fair
And a rililon of faded bluii
A I. vill.n-ase, lo:a empty and old.
And a ea with hidden spring.
Wljer.sin to golden watch keys lie,
A heart hihI a we.Min' ring
I t.ike tiie hook troni the corner shelf.
Ai d the ril l.en of faded Mile;
An ' liei '.'e me s; ;i n. Is 1.1 ie form I love.l.
V:t !i liaii- ol" ;i ).". iliiell hue
.!: ': I I' :.' Ill l!l e .t:-st "
That 1) y sou: : : .-a!. w ith pain;
Tie-n .-!.- !' k!i s a'wV ai.d 1 g-n'.ly lay
The old I ooiv dov a ar.i!ii
l.very .tln-r !-.'t;n.l:iy
i'-i nri-.i otioii for Spiioiin-.
A lior'hfi Ji sp;i;:;i-r ivcriit ly i.i"?itioned
his ertimai'-1 wa-t - at 1 M-l'f per cent,
but tiiosc.';. :"!;'.!' v.n.-io me that tie
thought it tiii-ii about 1 1 per cent.
1 think th.-.t uoriin-rii spinners u.-r.ally
estimate it at lo ' i cent. Even 1 1 per
cent, seems a very large wr.sttige- from
middlings," the grade my coire-t-pomlent
uses, which 1 attribnto to Ins
tiriitig the gulf and .southwest cottons
from Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, etc..
made mostly by negro labor in prefer
ence to cottons from the upper counties
oi Georgia, made largely by white peo
ple the fanners, their wives and chil
dren, who certainly handle the'lJeecy
fclaple with far more care.
The cotton marketed at Marietta, in
Cobb county, about twenty-live miles
above Atlanta, is generally beautifully
white arid clean. It is grown much
more abundantly than before IS'jO. and
almost always by the aid of fertilizers,
which hasten the maturity of the cotton,
so that the crop of that part of the coun
try is much sooner prepared for market
than in tiie lower counties, where it whs
often plowed in to make way for the
new crop.
The prejudice in favor of the Gulf cot
ton has always sei -nu-d to me to be un
founded, though I know it to prevail in
Old as well as in New England, and gen
erally in the north. These northern
spinners have often bought uplands in
New Orleans, shipped from Columbus
and Macon in this state. Henry V.
Meigs in Popular Science.
The Man Who Says ' Fool."
1 shudder when 1 ponder upon the
final judgment of the man who, when he
hears that a fellow man has gone astray,
shrugs his shoulders and sneers, "Fool!"
who, when he hears that another has
encountered a terrible temptation, re
sisted until nature herself gave out, ex
hausted, and then tit the very last has
yielded to it and plunged headlong into
forbidden pleasures, again hisses, "Fool!"
who, when he hears that another is the
victim of some terrible passion, burning,
unconquerable, stronger than death it
self, and before which one day he sinks
like a beast on the plain, cries out only
'Fool!"
I pity the heart that never aches and
the eyes that never grow wet at tho tale
of another's downfall or ruin, while I
think there is something brutal and in
human about one who can sneer at a
long, terrible struggle between the body
aud the soul. And I have more respect
for the man who. having sinned, flees
and gives up everything, letting all know
his dishonor, than I have for the man
who sins and wears a mask through
which the eyes of the world cannot
pierce. Yet this tsame world calls the
latter an "upright man" and the former
a "fool." Some of you "upright" ones
be careful how you sneer at the "fool."
West Shore.
Didn't t'other Iliui.
When Sam Jones was preaching in a
western town, some time ago. he was
annoyed by a young man who was whis
pering to his girl. Finally the preacher
could stand it no louger, so he looked
straight at the young man and said;
"1 will pause until the young man in
the back of the room gets through talk
ing." The silence was intense, and every eye
was on the young man. who was still
whispering to his girl. He had been so
busy that he had not caught the preach
er's censure. Mr. Jones repeated his re
mark, and this time the young man
heard him. Not an instant did he hesi
tate, but he immediately tried to square
himself. While every one was watching
him he looked squarely at the preacher
and said:
"Go right ahead. Mr. Jones, yon tire
not bothering me." Chicago Special
Press Bureau.
An K.;laiiation of a Sheep Call.
"Co-day" is derived by one authority
from "Come, Dick." Dick having been a
name as much in vogue for a male sheep
as Jock was for a horse. But "Co-dan"
may come very easily from "Come. Nan.''
Naii or Nanny is still a favorite name
for a sheep, as well as for a goat. "Co
dan" would come by corruption from
"Co-nan." and "Co-day" from that, in
order to make it more explosive and
easily heard at a distance.
"Co-da.r" is said to be derived from
"'"Come. Darby" another name once
often used for a sheep. Boston Trans
cript. To i:.-:terminate Garden Pests.
The best and cheapest protectors
against destructive insects which attack
small garden plants is to place bottom
less flower pots over them, admitting
air and light from above, but excluding
the depredators at the bides. A short
piece of pipe tile, .several inches in di
ameter, answers the same purpose as
well. Popular Gardening
The Progress nf a Ot-iitury.
It was not till 1790 that girls were ad
mitted to the public schools of Bu.-ron.
What changes time has worked in equal
izing the rights and privileges of the
6exes! Boston Globe.
Gold Dust In a Tree.
A log cutter in El Dorado county, CaL,
is said to have found a bottle containing
$1,000 worth of gold dust in the middle
of a sawn tree three feet thick.
What is
Caatoria U Dr. S.umu-1 Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic rubstance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paresor'e, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor U.
,c is Pleasant. Its guaninteo is thirty years uso by
Bullions f Mothers. Cast oria destroys Worms andollajs
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures IMarrh.er. and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething; troubles, cures constipation and Jlatulency.
Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates tho gtomacu
and bowels, giving: healthy and natural bleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panaeea-tho Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castori-i is an excellent medicino for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its
good effect upon their children."
Da. Q. C. Osooon,
Lowell, Ma;.3.
Castoria is tho best remedy for children of
w hich I am acquainted. I hope tho day is.r.ot
far distant w hen mothers willconsider the real
interest of their children, and uso Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby senduis
them to premature graves."
LlK. J. F. KlNCHELOE,
Comvay, Ark.
The Centaur Company, T7
mntBMTrfOrtTi I II !! II I
Everything to Furnish Tour House.
AT
I. PEARLMAN'S
GREAT MODEKN
.HOUSE FURNITVING EMPORIUM.
Under Waterman's Opera House
You -an buv of liiin cheap for ppot cash or can eeeurf what you need to furnish a cottajje or a
maiixion ou the INSfALLMENT rJ.AN.
STOVES, RANGES AND ALL FURNISHING.
Airent tor the Celebrated White Sewing; Machine.
The largest and most c nnnk'te S'ock to select from in Cas County. Call and see me
Opera Douse Block
TH
BONN
W. D- JONES, Proprietor.
THE FINEST RIGS
HAS
THE
Carriages for Pleasure and ! Short Drive- Always
Kept Heady.
Cor. 4th and Vine
Insure your property against fire, lightning and
Tornado,, in tlie
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY.
Of Cincinnatti, Ohio.
Commenced Business October
C&SH CAPITAL
Stockholder.- individually liable , under the constitution of the State
of Ohio which tofether with the present net surplus is a net
maraiitee of about $700,000,00 to policy holders.
Lossjs paid in nineteen years, (since organization) nearly tour miP'nn
dollars
.1. II. I1EATTIE,
Srietary.
Wm. L. BROWNE, Resident
DEALERS IN
Ste
pie ana
CROCKERY,
Fancy
We make a specialty of fine China and fine Lamps and sell at
low prices. We are also agents for the Sew American Sewing Ma
chine which we guarantee to be as good as any machine in the market
We except none and sell them at one half the prica of other machines.
Piattsmoutn,
: d
, Jin.
Castoria.
" Castoria is ko well adapted to children that
I recommend it uaaupcrior Uany prescription
known to we." A M- D
111 So. Oxford St., Ilrooklyn, N. Y.
Our physicians in tho children's depart--.-.
ment have spoken highly of their exri
tuce in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we ore free to confess that tha
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hospital and .Dispbnsart,
Boston, Mass.
Allen C. Smith, Yen.,
Murray Street, New York City.
I. PEAliLMAIV
EB STABL
IN
CITY
J'latttinouth, .Nebraska
$3oo,ooo.OO
OAZZAM OAXO,
Pref-ident.'
Agent,' Plattsmoutn Nebraska
ooenes,
CHINA GLASS
Nebraska.
