'Wi 26T 1891
WHiMaNHnV
IM SI V (TUT JjSe VT'il
oi the silk, and It has In -Tose ! om trade ,
th-if we now h ve tlilrty ii on muk nr It."
Mow much was the tarlit udvaaced?"
"Twt-my or thirty per cent."
"How much did you advance your
prices?" ;
Wdl one cent. My pr.'oa" are the same as a
yoarair.i . "
This is the story I have coiu-t.ut'y been
liearhiK. except wheie ti lists are robbing the
people. And trusts e ime from Kugland duly '
free. I
mi
The boy may live to be 80, but
the poor horse for want of a blan
ket in the stable has to die. at 2C.
FREE Get from your dealer free, the
fK Book. It has handsome pictures and
Two or three dollars for a 5,4 IIor ' "M" ,,kc thls f"Uwin fire
Blanket will make your horse worth more to gladden the workingmau's heart:
and eat less to keep warm.
5A Five Mile
5A Boss Stable
5A Electric
5A Extra Test
K) other styles at prices to suit every
body. If you can't get them from your 1
teaJer, write us.
Ask for
a Mckinley plate glass in
dustry. American Econ- mis :
The reaction Irom the "Triumph of
Lying" seems t he at hund. We hear
no more from the "reformer" the cry
about McKinlev pries, but instead news
beginning
heart:
The plate kIsh fac; ory now being constructed
at Irwin, l'a.. 's t" be one of the largest plants
of the kind In Amerl a. Over 600 men wi;i be
em loyed, and while the capitalists wl I Rive I
no figures regarding cost, tne outlay win
amount t over $1000 000. A leading N- w
York banker Is behind the enterprise, which Is
to be known as the Pennsylvania Plate Gias
Company.
1 . Mr. Tlkvelanis position in favor of
cheap labor and dear money sr cms to
suit our English emissary and free trade
neighbor, the Journal.
Tub plea-ant nlatii na heretofore ex
isting hetween Col. Bushnell, of Iho
Lincoln Call, and Col. Iloxewnter, of the
Omaha Bee, are. bciny somewhat strained,
we should judge, from a perusal of the
columns of ihi two papers.
The bar docket for the March term of.
the district court came out yesterday and
was distributed among the attorneys.
It is in good form, netly gotten up, and
does credit to th- liepuhlicnn force who
did the work. It rhows 61 jurv cases,
85 eqity cases ai d 7 criminal cases, a total
of 153 cases, which, if all are disposed
of will mean a onu term.
ARE THE STRONGEST.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT TH E SA LABEL
JJanufM by Wk. Aykks Sows. Phllada., who
feafco tbe famous Horae Brand Baker Blankets.
The Omaha World-Herald is in high
glee over the failure ol Brazil to accept
Mr. Blaine's reciprocity terms. In other
'w ords, the anall bored ditor of that
paper would be a traitor to the national
il ig; would opuose what he know is for
the best interests of the government un
der whose standard he lives, all on ac
count of Ihe fact that if reciprocity is
carried out the democratic party will
again find itself ten years behind the
procession. A man must, be a brass
mounted knave that w ould place party
before all else, yet we have the eyi -ence
b fore us in the W-IL eviry day that Mr.
Hitchcock is exactly that sort of a man.
Thk rnlik of admiral in Ihe United
Stat navy has ces-d to exist with the
death of Admir. 1 Porter, and will prob
ably not be revived again inless the na
tion should be called upon to measdre
t .
BRITISH COLD. scorns once more upon the field of bat-
Our free trade fru-nds grew very i' - tie. The lion hearted, fearless Farragut,
diguant last fall when we claimed th ir was the first admiral, and David Dixon
unuatriotic. un-American zeal for free I Porter was the last
a
trade whs awakened and kept warm by
British gold. We bad ample reasons at
the time to believe the truth of the as
sertion, but for the benefit of those who
thought they were not allying them
selves with a commercial enemy of this
country we append the following special
Whilk Grover C. is responding to
dinner invitatious and advocating cheap
la bo- and dear money, Mr. Blaine is
steadily obtaining reciprocal arrange-
Silver Wedding- Anniversary,
On Saturday, the 21st day i f February
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Holmes celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding at their pleasant home in Kock
Creek Valley, one mile west of llock
Bluffs. About tilty of their old time
i ietids, and a few of their joung friends
met at their house to preserve the mem
ory of the event, to have a good time,
and talk about incidents that happened
long, long ago, and to remind them that
they were nut forgotten by their old
friends and u- ighbors. It is seldom that
one has the pleasure of meeting so many
old time ebraskaus, many that were j
present on this occasion, having come
here in the "fifties" when the Indians
and their cattle (the buffaloes) had pos
session of nearly all of Nebraska Ter
ritory.
Tiiese old timers can tell of many
pleasant incidents and alsj of many
hardships they had to endure iu the
olden time. One thing worthy of spe
cial mention is the fact that money was
so scarce in the years of '58 and '59 that
Cottonwood lumber was considered legal
tender for debt, on the basis that 100
feet of lumber was worth one dollar in
gold.
It was about this time in the history of
Nebraska that gold dust was discovered
iu paying quantities at Pike 8 Peak, Oh!
what a rush there was then to get wealth.
Everyone was more or less excited, and
horses, mules, oxen and cows were used
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of iiti r rder of sale, issued by W ( .
h -waiter. .! ,-rk of III.- di-trlei court, with u
and for C mcih nty, N- braska. hi d to inr di
rected I wtllo i the !iili day r Mate . . II.
ls:d, it a o'clock . in. ot said day t i lie soulh
Ur of lh-c..iirt h uvc In it id county sell at
public unci in to the holiest bidder Lire s I. ,
tne tol w Hi; real est .1 , to-wl :
Lot ii'iie !u In lib ek l wo hu. lilted ami twe;itv
two ZZ'il Hi i!n eiiy of lat tsiuom Ii I ;i h
county. brai-ici f.vjet hT wit Ii Hi pmi't-.-.
and HppiircMiatic-M the cunt.o Pclm jnm.' i u
ai.y wii-c a ppei tain im ; t In- s nu' Ih-m ! Ii-i
upon ami i aktn an lie pro pet t v ol I he enklni u
heirs o .f.iM-pli'l ii oekmoitoii' lt e ,i-el. Mr.
s K lli'ii, M.s. Sarah M Met'laitM. .Mrs.
Marv Hawis, 1. . i; i-iswail. lliisf name un- .
krowina t II In ill al law . f Joseph I'. Ki-s- !
wail, (!:(. t. -il ; l avi.l Samson, I lciiil.il t- '
Katoii. Kreu lick atun, Aliee M. I'aioii. himI !
Mrs. S. M. Ca on. h. lc heir of an t al la . f !
K ersori II. K i n. oiceeaseil ; tie r.'.e Si y- I
bo . tlie mi . i:mvn licirs.it Ab'jali liarns. ic- ;
ceased ; Tlioiiias iorlon, K. Ii UnviiS.-nl I
doim; hulni's ;us (ionloii .v Ttiwnseno, ' lijah '
-initli. Joseph S'uith, the unkii n licii if '
I -ham Ke.'slcy. il erased, William J. M.att, '
W I .M"iTi:im idrst ii:iiii oi.k nou n ; ai i !:
Alexamlcr. and the unk"own heirs of AMrcil I
ll.'I'owiis nd, deceased, detvii'lantH ; tsati-fy I
a Judmucnt of sahl court recovered by 'Ailliau'i
11. Sliater. plamlllf. a L'a nsi. .said ili-lendanls.
riattjtaoi.th, N-h., February 4tli. A. 1). lsyl.
VV 11.1.1 M 1'Ki.i F,
SherilT Cass County, Neb.
Morlt W Ins.
itc i!to say t' o K ciMi'us, th.it fo
years ie hae liecli sell' l i T. J h ill 's , Jv
I Mscove-y for C'Hisiiiii ton, Jr. Kiou's New
Life I'i'H. liii' klcn'ii AMi'ca i.lvt- it i d Klerlrle
IWCcis. niul have e -vi r haie'l.-d if : i.-il Ich thai
sell :..s wfll, nr.tl:ai Jl.ave vlen mk Ii ir.lveisal
na! Islaitloti. velieo: lie-lialeto KHaran fo
t hem evi-i v tin e, mei'we slat 1 t i'a y 'o refund
the pur.-K-;-o pi I c. if sli-f:ely ir'iltH do
imt f l'o'.v ths v use. 'Ihe 1 1 iik u tes I n e won
their i ic.l i im III. ii it v lirely on their ineiit.s,
F. I.'. I'lieKe & Co., I:i'j:!stx
merits with our South American neigh
linra f.i- ft, a .... ' a ; I
i-Aviuui-c u- vnierican nro- I f i,i v,,. ,.ii;i. ...
M.ill.n.isl. wl.if.il isRelfexu'anatorv; . : .u : . , ' --u"-u, lauiugs were
-.-.-.v. u.nr. - -i "c inmiesi or our proaucers ,ii .i i.:.. a
. , " I Lancu, uoa LUU-uiaiilH. OOOU
, . , I I I. . T" L. : - . I a I 4
icir.- luis is rne onrerence De- I ...ia a.. .
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtu-' of an order of sa e Issued by v . C
Showalter. 1 lerk of the Lisuict Court within
anu iornass coun y, Nebraska, and i. me di
rected. 1 wi 1 on -he Utii dav oi March. A. 1).,
18'Jl. at 1 o'clocli p. in., of said day at the soutu
dour of the court liou.se In --aid county, sell at
public auction, to the highest caiih bidder, the
followinir real estate to-wit ;
The east three-fourths iU) of the southeast
quarter oi tne norl n west quarter (s. K. of N
!) of section twelve (12) lu ownship
iweivi-, t vi), :rani;e tlilrt. en (131 est
oi tne etu nrmciple meridian, in Cass
c unty, Nebraska, toucher with Uie priviletjea
auu appui ieiiiiiees iiiereuuio oelODglU; ir 111
anywise appertaining.
The same hei- ti levied upon and taken a the
property oi Kohert . Cai -twriuht. Alonzo H
Lart, Amanda M. Cartwrl. ht, vviiiuui Ieeand
ins unknown heirs, defendants ; to satisfy a
juuKiiieni oi saiu Jourr. recovered ny William
o. vvise, pialntitl ; against said defendsnts.
l'laitsmoutti, eb.. February 4th, A. l 1891
ILLIAM I Kill K.
Sheritt of Cass Co., Neb.
A Safe Investmeni
Is o-e u li ( !i is gu iienleed ! brinj; J on sat la
laetci y icmi'Is, r in ease of f -Utile e j el urn of
purchase pi 'ce. On this snfe pi n y u can buy
from enr aeteitiM'd I refrt-'lst a bo'tle nf Dr.
Kinu's .New licovery foi ' ii-iiiiipliiin. Itls
Kiiaraiitecd t briiif relief In every c.i.se, when
u-ed for ;.ny iiffi cti' n oflhinat, I. lines or
Chest, such n Con-unipl Ion, lif!auniifition of
Lungs, Bronchitis. Asthma, W lionpli a Cough,
Croup, etc. It is plea-antt.and tifreeahle to
aste, ifeelly s;ile, al d fan always de
pended iifion. Trial bottles fire hi p. O
Frlcke &Co's Drug Store.
O RAND PALACE HOTEL,
T 81 to 103 North Clark Street.
CIIICA GO.
4 MINUTES FROM COURT HOUSE
BOTH PT.ANFt
Weekly $3.00 Tranticnts W) Cenf tii
fcsffiuranf bv Compaunon. late Chicago CI
Chef.
L' in don, February 9 A curious libel case
ha- just been berore the law courts n Swe le
It appeals that a Swedish newspaper, Moiala
Posten, accused certain persons of high social
position, one being the late General Director
of Customs and another the i recent I old
Lieutenaut ofthe County of Stockholm, wi'h
having received eubsidies fr.-m the Cobden
Co b amounting to 12,000 for carrying on a
free trade agitation In their country.
The court dismissed the libel, the writer
pleadliiK that all ihe statements were true, and
claiming that Prince Bismarck had been able.
through the German Embassy in London, to
obtain a copy of the cluVu secret accounts,
and these accounts fully bore out the state-"
ments that had been made.
The writer of the article received his Infor
mation in such a way that there could be no
question bout its authenticity, and he further
alleged that these secret accounts would very
soon be published in Berlin.
If 150,000 has been sent to "educate"
Sweden, what amount has been sent to
"educate" the United States?
twecn a republican statesman and a dem
ocratic humbug.
so
The public life of ex-Governor Foster
has been spotless, in private he has been
h thoroughly successful business man, he
is bett.- r known than was Wiudom when
Garfield appointed him, much more of a
statesman than Maning, the Albany pol
itician, ever aspired to be; and theotber
secretary under Cleveland. Fairchilc!,
falls into insignificance beside the Ohio
man. Foster stands higher today than
did Folger, or any other secretary of the
treasury in the last twenty years, with
the single exception of Honorable John
Sherman. Toleio Blade.
Sarpt county is in mourning and Col.
Huebntr of the Nebraska City News is
wearing crepe on his coat. All on ac-
count of the impressive announcement
(by that great democratic moulder of
opinion, .Mr. Calhou i) that Andrew
Jackson is dead. The editor t f the Lin
coln Herald is impolitic, to say the least;
the uncalled tor destruction of this
popular democratic hero, w- o is voted
for iu Sarpy county, in Nebraska City
and other isolated places every four
years for president, is a cold blooded
thrut that will be cherished against the
versatile Calhoun by the old time demo
crats all over th state. Had he merely
suggt.su d ill health, or the possible de
mise of the venerated statesman at an
early day, his readeis would have been
prepared for the shock and it would not
have been so sorelv felt.
Of all. the figures that we will have
pluced before us as i te.-ull of the last
census-, we consider t l e debt statistics
the most flattering to the integrity and
ability of the government, nnd to the
wonderful resources of the country. We
find from the latest census returns that
the national debt has decreased from
$t.;l.8S in tSC-j, to $15.81, per capita in
1S90.
The state debts have decreased from
$9.15 to $2.4: per capita, county in
debtedness from $4.73 to $1.84, and
municipal indebtedness from $10.52 to
$7 92 per capita. The to al per capita
indebtedness, according to the census
bu letins, has decreased fr" m 75.90 in
1870 to $50.25 in 1880, and $28 in
l'j'J.
.No nation on earth can show such a
rapid recovery from a deluge of t;ebt
And we believe the logic of events will
bear us out with the assertion that with
twenty years more cf republican ru e and
management, this nation will be the
richest on the globe, and will be tin
financial center of the commercial world.
The democratic press duriog the lnat
campaign particularly dwelt on the sub
ject of silk plushes (on which the tariff
was increased by the McKinley bill) as
serting that the price had been almost
doubled and that it would continue
that way, for the reason that more than
75 per cent, of the' silk plush used in
this country was imported. What has
been the result? Simply that democratic
lie No. 784 has been exposed by the fact
that silk plush is as cheap as it was be
fote the McKinley act was passed, and
by the further fact that vast firms a e
crossing the ocean to manufacture the
article here so that in a few months
competition will make silk plushes
cheaper in the United States than they
have ever been before or could have
been when we were almost wholly sub
ject to the whims and caprices of a
foreign manufacturer. The following,
which we clip from the American Econ
omist, may prove very interesting read-
ing to tree traders as weu as true
Ani'-ricans:
"On account of the excessive ta iiTQn plushre
enforced by the recent McKinley bill. SirTitus
Sa t. Hart., Sons & Co., Limited, of Saltaire.
h-iveeecided to erect a manufactory for Ihe
purpose, in America. Mr. Chas. Stead, the
chairman, sails immediately to surenntend
the establishment of the new undertaking. A
larse parr ofthe plushes of the company ve-e
exported to the United States under the for
me rates of duty. But as the new duties u: -der
the McKinley law are practically prohibi
tory ihe Brituh concern has determined to
renuve its manufacturing plant to the United
States.
The lying campaign which was con
ducted by the democracy last fall, es
pecially as it referred to the McKinley
bill i3 already beginning to react on that
party. This is as it should be, and if
repub icans will teach thoroughly the
true American policy of protection, from
now until the ides of November, 1802,
there can be no question about the suc
cess of the party which has almost unin
teruptedly guided the ship of state for
the past thirty years with such marked
success.
The Washington dispatches say that
Senators Quay and Cameron and General
Dudley are booming Alger, the lumber
king, for Presidrnt in 1802. This may
all be very well, but the actions of
G lir-ral Alger in his efforts to obtain the
nomination before do not rebound to his
credit. The republican party Ins too
rr i-ny gooct ana utile men within its
ranks to afford to take tip this piece of
cheap Michigan pine timber at the behest
of ;he Quays and Dudleys.
after
plenteous that it
supplanted Cottonwood lumbtr as cur
rency. It was the custom to carry gold
dust in buckskin pouches, and a small
pair of scales to weigh the precious metal
with.
We can imagine that the ox whacker
got the business down very tine when he
could weigh out ten cents in dust to ex
chauge with the merchant for ten cents
worth of "Jeems River Honey Dew Ter
bacher." This once famous tobacco is
said to have had one peculiar quality,
when taken into the mouth it would
swell and spread over the chin.
There were present most of the old
settlers and neighbors who saw them em
baik on their voyage twenty five years
ao. The day was spent in social visit
ing and reviewing day that are now of
the past.
Too much praise can not be given the
ladies for their skill in serving a sump
tous dinner, which was indeed a feast
for the inner man and well fitted for a
king.
When the guests departed intheeven-
ing they left as tokens of their love and
esteem to Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, a water
set, several pieces of beautiful Bilverware
and a box of cigars, and all joining in
wishing thtni many happy returns ofthe
anniversary, departed for their respective
homes.
Those present were W. A. Brown and
wife, Anderson Root and wife, J. W.
Edmunds and wife, S. G. Latta and wife,
Wai. Holmes and wih, Mrs. E. A. Brooks,
John Holmes jr., Mrs. Thomas Hankin,
11 F. Dean and wife, F. M. Young jr
and wife, D A. Young and wife, Wvr.
Young and daughter Jennie, Lewis II.
Yoaug, wife and daughter Luella, F. M.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtu of an order of sale issued by W. C.
mjwiiun, cicik ui ine district court witniu
ano lor ( ass county. Nebraska, and to me di
rect d.i win on the 9th day of March, A. 1.
mm, at a o'ciock p. m. of said day at the south
door oft lie curt house iu said county, sell t
puonc auction t the highest bidd'r for cash.
me lunuwiuj! lea; estate, in wit :
Lot six (til In block two hundred and twenty
two (222 iu the city ot I'lattsmouth. Cass
county, iseorasNa. toother with the privilege
and appurtenances thereuuto belonging or in
anywise appertaining ; the same being levied
upon and taken as he property of i!:e un-
kiiowii neirs oi josepn Tnrockinoiton, d--ceasttd,
Mrs S. K. Head, Mrs. Sarah M. Mc-
i larey, .virs. Mary Hawes. I, N Crosswait.
(first name unknown; as the heirs at law of
.lo-epn r. Crosswait, deceased. David
Samson, Theodore Eaton, Frederick
Eaton. Alice Al . Eaton, ad Mrs.
'".f.atou sole heirs of and at law of E ner-jon
n. i.atou. deceased. Ueor,:e S, Seybolt, the un
known heirs of Abiiah Harris, deceased. Thus.
B. Gordon, K. B. Townseud, doing busine-s as
t ' r ... I .. 'r . ... ..... .1:1 1. . . t. ,
"i"" ' usruu, 1-.11j.u1 niiiiui, dosepn
.-sieiin. ne uiikiiowu neirs ot isnani ueasley,
dece-.sed, William J. Hyatt, W. D. Merriani
(first name unknown). Art E. Alexander, and
the unknown heirs of Alfred II. Townseud
dfceased, defendants ; to satisfy a judgment
i saia oouri icovera oy William 11. Sliater.
n'nir.tiff . ...... i..... . . I A .
IJiStillbllL ilKl!ll3 SrllU - f 1C II U ail IS.
I'lattsmouth, Xeh..Pebru try 4th. A, D. 1891.
William Tighk.
Shunt! of Cass Co.. Neb.
Popular Prices. New Hous.
Cut thin out for future reference.
IHE FIGURE O."
'fhm figm 0 In our dates w'll make a on? tajt
o man or woman now living will ever data -.
iooument without using the figure 0. It stands
in the third placo In 1800, where it will remain ten
yuars and then movo up to second pl.aco in 1900,
here it will rest fur on; hundred yer.rs.
rhere is another "9" which has also come to stay.
It is unlike tbo figijrc 0 in our dif.t-s in the respect
that it Was already run vail up to firt place, vheru
tt will permanently rtmtiin. It U called the "No
0" High Arm Wn;eler & Wib.on ScwiRg Machine.
The "No. V was endarsed for ilr.--t place by thi
rxp-TU of Europe at the Pii-ia Exposition of lf5.il.
.In re. nf ter a scveraconletvt with the leading nuv
iliinei of tho world, U awarded the o . Iv
Grand Prize given Vj family sswiug machines, e.ll
oi.hi rs on exhibit hai'i.ig ro -ived lower award
of r:old medals, cc. The X''re.ich Government
use recogniaed its superiority by tho decoration of
Mr. Nathaniel V'iicciT, Pre.-.ident.of the company.
with the Crots of the Legion of Honor.
Tho "No. 9" is not en old machine Improved
tpon. but is sn entirely new machine, and the
Grand Prize at T'Jns wus awarded it us the grand
est advance in sewinc machine mechanism of thn
le. Those w!m b iv it cr.n rest assured, there.
I re, of kiiving the vi-ry lau-. t uud best.
Notice
Noll Leyton. T otle and FaileiL-h
AH n. Charted Fowler and Klten Kriwlcr h i&
Needles, oiis and parts for all kms of
machines can by found at the Sing( r of
11c, corner of of Muin and Six'h -treets
with Henry Boeck. wtf
The Nicaragua Canal is second in im
portance, of course, only to the Suez
Canal among the great works of modern
times. The refusal of the United St-ites
government to take charge of this work
tinder thft nil mir?.f rnti-.r .f T,-c;.-l.n-
ri 1 1 1 tr.,- c,. I ui i n niuLut
Machine Works in Bridgeport, which have been Cleveland caused a temporary suspension
idl.' for several years, and as soon as they get I of the enterprise. Thereupon however
Young sr. and daughter Kate, Joseph
ti.mds. wife and aughter, Levi Church
il', Mis. John Holmes, 8. L. Fu:'ojigand
wife, W. A. Royal and wife, Thomas
Sullivan, wifo ami daughter, Byron
Young, of Key a I 'aha county, Wm, Gil-
more. Mrs. Lizzie Cochran, M;s3 Hittie
Holmes, Mrs. Colmore Frans, of Union,
Thomas Holmes, I. S White and wife,
J ishua Gaptn and wife, J. W. Conn and
wife, cf Inavuli Stock Farm.
wife, defendants will take notice that on the
5th day of February lsai.Art Eliza Alexander
phiintnf. filed lier amended peiition it: the
district court of Cass county, state of Nt -brask-t,
against said defendants, the object
and prayer of which arefor a judgn eut
-ud decree cf said court vesting and grant
ing in her title to the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section five, in
towuship ten. raiifce fourteen, east of the sixth
principal merridiaii, lying and bring u ?;iss
county, slatiw f Xebr4sk.and ser?inr aside :he
title c.a men by ths deleudauts and lor peace
able and quiet possession of said real estate,
and in ca-se the court should ii d The plain ill's
title invalid and it should i;u! by ivasen thereof
lor a decree of said conn de- la-ing plainiill to
have a rerpeiu ! lie 1 on sad real elate for ill
faxes with interest at the rate of 40 pe;- cent ri r
annum for two years from the several dates
ihe same were paid on each amout-t paid for
taxes and 12 per cent ihere.ifier. and for an a I
lowanee of a:i ar.01 ney- lee of lo per cent of
the amount found "due. a d a de-ret; o'
foreclosure of said lien iu th; manner of f ee
closing mortgages, and for aii order of sale of
s iid property 10 pa v -aid lien, attorneys f.es
interest and costs of the action and in case
said real estare shall nut sell for a .su:iieh!it
sum to pay saiil lien fur . taxes, inteie-t attor
neys fee and costs, the pi a .ntdf liiav
have a personal judgment against said dcieii
anis tu pay said balance.
Each of you are cipiireil to answors-iid reti
tion oil or be oiv tile )'.li day of March Isyl
D.il d .Vfjiu ka Cii v, eb", ite day f rdi
ruary, lsai,
Aht Eliza. A i.h xamm:;;, V.V-.
W. Seymour. Atty for l'l'i'i'.
: U Hi if' ,!
i
I.N" -'HE
A Cli.-.rlf
Dr. Marshall, DENTIST,
Will be in his office on and after
March 14 h.
thrir machinery shipped from England and set
up iu the new quarters, will take on about four
hundred workmen and resume Ihe making of
plushes.
They expect to open in Bridgeport in a few
wicks.andwi hin a short time will give em
ployment to over six hundred hands.
Collector Edmurds' business in New York
was to ask Collector Erhardt to assign some
expert examiner from the appraiser's office
here to go to Bridgeport and appraise the du
ties on the plush-making machinery which the
ir Titus Salt Company are about to import."
A TitwELiNG man of more than oni
narv bcuoieii !! iility him Leen writ
ing some practical ob-ervations on the
i.-Ki:iley bill during his commercial
tour through the west. He returned
home 1-ist week and winds up his series
of articl s ns fullo-T; quarters are of a
1
The appointment by the president of
ex-Governor Charles Foster, of Ohio, to
be secretary of the treasury, is one of
those wise selections for tMiich President
Harrison has made himself famous. The
comments on the appointment from all
very commendatory
I am home from my long trip. There is not 1 nature. The pre-eminent Qualifications
as much sahl about i:m .MeKiuiey lull as there
was when I started out hist November. The
lying assertions a? to its advancing pric-s
have long since been proven P.. be lies. The
fac'ories of tli country have felt its impulse,
n"t by lucre ed pvfees. but by having the
home .markets. Let me give one incident that
. caine to my n -tice. a-id I wi'I drop my note
ho k into the drawer where my rder book
rests, and leave them together until I .'tart on
another trip.
I took a section in Ihe sieepin c car With Mr,
Hanison. who represimt- the largo manufac- j
turing house of Howard Eros. t Co., New York
City, with factories hi veral localities. Said
he. "I have had in mense trade in garter
webbing. We used to run thirty looms on
cotton and two looms on silk webbing, but
nerlv all the silk webbing sold cam from
France, The McKin'ey bill advanced the duty i On it.
of Mr. Foster for the responsible posi
tion are everywhere admitted. Even
the democratic press are unable to point
out a flaw in the ex-goyeinor's record,
and are thus compelled to admit the
wisdom of the president's choice.
a pnyate company was organized, and in
not her shape the United States govern
ment has again taken it up a shape in
which it is said that the constitutional
difficulties in the way of the original
plan have been avoided. This matter
has been in the hands of ihe Finance
Committee of the senate during this
session of congress, of which Senator
Sherman is chairman, and this committee
has prepared a favorable report for an
appropriation to push the work to com
pletion. An explanation of this report
and of the committee's reason therefor,
as well as of Iho commeicial importance
of the canal itself, will b made in The
Forum for March, by .Senator Sherman
himself. He goes into detail 111 explain
ing the financial aspects of the plan, hs
well, of course, as its political bearings,
and thus at once thrusts the subject for
ward as a matter of public concern.
Died.
Mary Ann Murphy, at the age ot oO
years, at the Sister's Hospital in K nsas
Cily. The deceased was the wife o!
James Murptiy, and was the daughter
of" Mr. and Mrs. Pntrick Hayes-, resid;tig
near Weeping Water. Mr. Murphy was
attending his wife at the Sister's Hos
pital in Kansas City, she having been a
sufferer from heart trouble for some time.
The father and motuer were apprised of
her dangerous condition and weut to the
depot at Weeping Water to take the
train to tier uea&uie, when tlu-y were
shocked by a message announcing her
death. Mrs. Mu'phy was a devoted
wife and mother, and leayes five child
ren to mourn an irreparable loss.
The decens-.-id was a siitcr-in-law of
Dtpu'y Sheriff Tighe. The funeral will
pro'iably take place tomorrow at the
CathoHe cemetery near Li.uisvi le.
Noli ee
MATTE 11 OF THE ESTATE
M. Holmes, deceased
Notice is hereby given that iu pur-uance of
an oi t-t-r l " Hon" hanuiel A! . t nao an. ju. -ir
of t he district court ol Cass eon 11 1 y. ncim a-k i.
made on thy 8th day ol No. ember lsy, t,,r th
sale ofthe real es'.a'e Hereinafter described,
there wil. be .Id at the front door of tt,e old
conn hoi; -e in .'iailsiuouth, Cass county, Ncb
iaska.o; the huh day 01 March. 1S91 at 10
o'i l,.ck a. 111. ot i-aid day at public vem'tie to
the highest bidder for cash, the following de
scribed premises, to-W't : That poll ion 01 the
lic-rih lia.f of lot tvienty.one (21). iu section
nineteen (19) township twelve (12). north of
range fourteen (14, east of the fith V. ,M. iu
Cass county, Nebraska, situated on the west
sii'.eof the i'lattsmouth an t ltock BlulTs wagon
road as platted and recorded on the county
records of said county, beii.g three acres moie
or less. Said sale will remain open one hour.
Dated February H'ih. 101.
Stki-akn a. Davis,
Administrator of the e t ite of Charles M.
Holmes, deceased.
By his Atty's Beeson & noot. 4S-3t,
x5
V HEELER & WILSON M'F'G CO.,
tv iual Jv. . V L.v-h I vc. CiicagO.
Dealers Wu n toil
CLARK'S K0G REMEDY
IN THE
-- Erederick v.
Since Grover Cleveland bus written
his free coinage letter, it is pretty well
settled that the next national platform
will fayor the gold standard and free
coinage too. While this kind of a
straddle would be ruinous to any other
party democracy would thrive and fatten
A LUCKY NEBRASKA C'RL,
Thj competition far the free coIIpoa
education prizes, offered a year ago to
the girls seeming the most subscriptrons
to the Ladies' Home Journal, has just
closed, and Miss Elizabeth C, Morrell,
of "Omaha, Nebraska, is announced as
winner of the second prize. Miss Mor
rell will have all her expenses paid for a
year at any American college she chooses.
To Farmers and Those Attending
Court.
The Perkins House has changed hands
and is now kept in good style by Henry
Bons. The rates are St 00 pku dav, sin
gle metis, TWENTY-K1VK CENTS. Kt S
by the week, $4.50. This is without
doubt the cheapest first class hotel in the
state. Call and be convinced. wlm
Notice.
MATTEK OF THE ESTATE OF
Batimeister, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
a'.i ordei of Hon Allen W. field, judtre of Ihe
district court of Cass county. Nebraska, made
on the Tlh day of November, 18!o for sa)- f
the real estate hereinatter d scribed, there
will h sold at the front door of the old court
house in 1'lattsmo th. Nebraska, on 17th
day of .March' lsri at teu o'clock a. in. at pub
li. -"vendue to the highest bidder lor cash Hie
f flowing described re.l estate ft wit : Lots
five. (5. six tu, and the north half or seven 7
all in theest had of t he southwest iiuui tcr ot
seclioii twelve (12). t -wn twelve (!" ia j;e
thirteen (l-!. (ass county. .lir:tikj. a-iti
sale will 'em -In open one hour
Dated February lu. ls:J.
M AltTit a Baumkis : i s:.
Administratrix of the sta e of E ed
eri k W. aumeister, deceased
Bv her Atty'u Beeon & Boot.
Clurii's Poultry itemed y.
BEST IN THE WOBKU.
For sale by
O, II. SM'DKK,
!),n-.i.i l'i..,i.-,i,.,uli,. ."Itdi.
Dont Be Duped
There have lately been placed upon the market
several cheap reprints of an obsolela Vldbr
w ebster s Dictionarv." Thew or. ii
By
at a low price
dry goods dealers.
a few instances as a nreminm r- .'..v'-ii-1
to papers
Al
The best and surest dye to color the
beard brown or black, as may be desired
I Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers,
t neyer fails.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an execution issued by W. ('
Show.-.lter. clerk of the disn ict court i i hii
an l for Cass county. Nebraska, ano to iiih
directed, f will on the 30th day of .March, A. -.
1M. at 1 o'clock i. in., of saiodxy at the sourii
door of ihe court house iu the city of flat;--mouth,
in said county, sell at public auction.
ine Wallowing real . state to-wit : I
i to hundred aad seventy-two (l'Tj) in the I
vi.I.i ,e ' f Gl-enwood ; lot tlu'ty-lwo S2) j
1 h-iij - three (X; JonCt' Second A dd it ion to t lie '
i.i:i-rr of tJreeu wood, Ca-s coii'ity. Nebraska, 1
ii g"l ier with the privileges and'aoiiurteuni- j
c s 1: jicunto belonging or in i.nywise apjier- i
'iriiii:.?. Ths same bein levied upon nd
ta'iei, as the property of .losiah i.'line. defend
ant : to satisfy a judiiment of s-id court rccov i
eii o' Pv .Ifpb T. Lloyd, plaintiff against ".aid
O'end Ill's.
I'Ults.T.outh.Neb.. Feb. 2."dh. A. D., ls:i;. 1
U'H.I.IA.M TtllllK.
4;'-3t Sheriff Cass County, Neb.
nnouncements of these comparatively
wortniess
reprints are very misleading; for instance thev
are advertised to be the substantial I ijaniitS
of ' an eight to twelve dollar book Xn "
reality from A to Z they are all ' ,a
Reprint Dictionaries,
phototype copies of a book of over forty years
aRo, wfnch in its day was sold for about an,l
which was much superior in paper, pr nt IZt
binding to these imitations, being thenihe best
Dictionary of the time instead of one
Long Since Obsolete.
The supplementof lo.oon so-called "new words "
which some of these books are advertised cok
tain was compiled by a gentleman wl o has bTen
dead over thirty years, and was published I be
fore his death. Other additions are rpfl aii
reprints of a like character probably
The Genuine Kdition of Webster' T-r,
ridCed dictionary, wnich is the onlonl
familiar to this Renlration, conta ii' ? ove? SSZ
poes with illustrations on nearly eyery naW
and bears our imprint on the title paeV Pft
protected by copyright from cheap imultion
Valuable as this work is, we have i
pense published a thoro.iBmr ra"r"
( Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlet fr.e.
b. U U. MERRIAM & CO.
Springfield, Mass., U.8. A.