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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1891)
"Boss wouldn't blanket him in the stable. Said it wasn't no use." FREE Get from your dealer free, tho 5 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable inform at ion about horses. Two or three dollars for "a 5a Ilorso BL&nket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm. 5A Five Kile 5A Boss Stable 5A Electric 5A Extra Test Ask for 30 other styles at prices to suit every' body. If you can't get them from youz , rLssder writ. lift. CHEAP AND STROHC. 30 other styles 5-A Nets, prices to sn". all WM-AXKRtf &HONS, VUJL.ADElSO.LAm bold bs ftU " a'era. - Kearney's latest freak is a two lieaded calf that in alive and bids fair to live out its full time. Til i: democratic party of Nebras ka is the proud possessor of a live mascot. It's name is Kosewater. Three Nebraska newspapers died last week. They were the Anselmo Press, Gundy Pioneer, and the Rose lale Reporter. Governor Thayer honered this iity with his presence yesterday. The governor is hale and hearty and will no doubt continue to ad minister the duties of the executive office with credit to himself and sat isfaclion to the people of Nebraska bAKLY times and Pioneers, is The title of a very able and interest iiig- address recentl3r delivered by .lion. J. Sterling Morton before the members of the State Historical Society at their last meeting-. It could be read with interest by every ebraskan. ThE Bee still remains in mourning for its'own beloved governor Boyd, while the State Journal is beginning to hedge beautifully and now talks aa though Thayer might make a good enough ofiicial, and that they were really for Thayer all the time under the hat. The Mirror seems to have stirred ip a hornets nest in its onslaught against the police force. The chair man of the police committee having already called on the editor for his proof which he has agreed shall be forthcoming. The next meeting of the council will undoubtedly be a livel3' affair. The latest news from the Charles ion and Itata indicates that the Iat ier will be hailed by some one f ihe three Yankee ironclads within triie next twenty-four hours, and a JGght it is thought will be the re sult. The other insurgent ironclad, the Kpmerelda, is at Acapulco off the coast of Mexico and will, it is believed, take a hand in the lattle. Senator Allison, who ought to know something of the condition of tiie national finances, and who sindoubtedly does know, sayg that he Treasury will contain a surplus of about !?SO,OIX000 at the beginning of the new fiscal year, not including the fractional silver, which amounts to about SL'O.tXAOOO. Undoubtedly the Treasury will be able to meet all its engagements readily and prompt, and redeem the $T0.( K.10.000 -lLj-per-cent bond at their maturity j)xt September. PRICE OF BINDING TWINE. A correspondent writes as fol 1 (ws: Jtinding twine is lower than ever before. The McKinley bill reduced the duty on it. The argument used j!i the case of the reduction in the nse of sugar dors not hold here. Please explain. It sfctis to us thai the reduction in the price of binding twine can be explained by the reasoning appli cable to the case of sugar. We pro duce sugar in this country in the .-.me sense that we produce binding twine. The raw materials for both jibers and raw sugar were dutiable under the old law, although in each 4case 'only part of our consumption of the raw material was grown at home. The duties on them con FLY stituted, therefore, a revenue tariff. The. McKinley bill abolished these revenue duties, which arc always taxes, on the raw material and re duced the duty on the finished pro duels, refined sug;ir and binding twine, thus reducing the price to th- consumers. Vor remember that refined sugar still bears a duty just as binding twine does. The re ductions in the duties on libers will be indicated by tli- following table: Old law. Nt'-.v law. Suii'i am! m al tras ' a ton. Free-. M;.m:a " I ,! or Tan 1H it l-r " These fibers are largely used in the manufacture of the twine, and the removal of the duty on them should operate just as making raw sugar free has operated. As a mat ter of fact nearly all twines have shown a tendency to decline in price since the passage of the bill. Some time ago the Economist jiioted from the price list of the Cable Flax Mills of Schaghticoke, near Troy, N. V., and showed that a reduction had been made on 85 out of 150 grades and sizes embraced, but not a single advance in the whole list. American Kconomist. GERMAN VIEWS OF RECIPROCITY In view of the fact that the Kng I ish papers of Rio, New York and I,ondoii were prompt in their asser tions that the enforcement of reci procity treaties by the aid of the McKinley bill offered no advantages to American trade, the following extracts from Kuhlovv's are in teresting: "In consequence of the commer cial treaty, made by the Brazils and the United States of America some time ago, the union of German iron and steel industrials has applied to the foreign office with the entreaty to use its influence thus, that to German imports are to be granted at least all those facilities of customs granted at present to the United States. Iron industry in North America has developed during the last years to such an ex tent that our German industrj even at the same custom rates, has to meet with creator difficulties every year in competingwith North America. The perfectly one-sided and uniustified favoring of the North American import must have the unavoidable consequence that our exports to the Brazil would be supplanted altogether." The Commercial Chamber of Leipzic addresses the imperial chancellor on this subject as fol lows, in part: "Your excellency knows that the United States after having locked by the McKinley bill more than ever their country again9t Euro pean import have begun, following the instigations of the Pan-American congress, to enter by commer cial treaties into a closer relation with other American states. By the commercial treaty with the Bra zils, and which must be looked up on as the first result-of these en deavors, important productions of the United States, and not only pro ductions of agriculture and cattle breeding, but also certain kinds of hardware, especially instruments and machines for agriculture mining and manufactories, are not only entirely free of duty in the im port to the Brazil,s whereas others, like cotton ware, inclusive of ready made garments, iron and steel ware, leather, India rubber goods, etc., are to enjoy a reduction of 25 per cent against the general Brazilian import custom tariff. In England, which is in the same conditon, commercial chambers and and others corporation representing the parties concerned have ad dressed the Government with the prayer to do the necessaay steps in order to ret a commercial treatv from the Brazil., guaranteeing to English goods the same rights as to the North American ones; and according to intelligence received Lord Salisbury has promised to do all in his power to attain this end.'' This does not seem to show that the McKinley bill, with the recipro city annex, in quite so destructive of American trade as has been repre sented. American Economist. INTERESTING FACTS. It does not profit a nation to ex ult too much in its own superiority, but here are some facts compiled by the Minneapolis Tribune that ought to be known by every patriotic American: t- The United States haw a stand ing army of 27,000 soldiers and 18, 000 newspapers; Russia, 800,000 sol diers and S(X newspapers. The United States lias 2.000 in hrr navv and 10,000,000 in her Sunday schools; France has 75.001 ) in its navy anda.'S, 000 in the Sunday schools. The United States spends jfOO.UXl.OOO anu ally on the army and navy, and $1.'2, 000.000 on the public schools; Great Britian. $1 40.000.1)00 on the army and navy, and .'U.OOO.OOO on the schools. The United States has an armed strength of 20,000 soldiers and sail ors. Miul 300,000 teachers. Ital-, 2iS,000 soldiers and sailors, and. 25.- 0)0 teachers. In every million of population, there are in the United States V.'f) combatants, 275 newspa pers. 1,200 college students and 2'K, 0()0 school children; in Europe, 10,. (Ynt combatants, thirty newspapers '.'A'.', college students and '.VJ.OOO schoolchildren. On every $10.) of earning Russia spends in military expense ?:i.S'J, Italy $3..r0. h'rancg &U2. GreatBritiati $2.21 and tile United States 00 cents. The Na taional debt of France is four timers of Italy three time and of Great Britian and Russia more than double that of the United Stales. In the national struggle for exist ence education, religions and in dustry beat war debts, war waste and war taxes. If the Old World would keep up in the race, her standing armies must become what naval warfare and the American army have become mostly a mem ory. ANOTHER SUBSIDY LINE. The Hungarian Diet has autho rized the Minister of Commerce of Hungary to enter into an agree nient with the Adria Steamship Navigatian Co., to extend its ser vice to Brazil and the River Platte countries, for which it will receive an annual subsidy of 750,01)0 florins per year. The capital of the com pany will be increased to 5,500,000 florins, of which 3,000.000 florins will be invested in new ships. There seems to be a posibility of the United States supreme court hearing an argument in the govern or contest before the adjournment which takes place May 25th. Kx Senator Garland of Arkansas has taken hold of the matter for Boyd and as he has great influence the case will be pushed to an early hearing. TlIE IlERALO is 'still of the opinion that the judgment of the Nebraska court Will be affirmed The Sheedy trial assumed a sen sational aspect yesterday when the polished skull of John Sheedy was brought into court and shown to the jury. No one knew whose skull it was until after the witness had testified, when the defense were paral3'zed by the boldness of the prosecution's methods. Physicians continue to testify that the blow re ceived would not necessarily have proven fatal, and that the symptoms indicated very clearly the effect of morphine poisoning. The prosecu tion is still bringing in evidence, and the outlook for the treacherous woman grows darker every day. TRIBUTE TOA REPUBLICAN STATESMAN. Should anything serious happen to Secretary Blaine, or even should he be required to withdraw for any lenght of time from public life, it will be a source of genuine regret to every man who has the honor and welfare of the country at heart. He can illy be spared from his post of duty, for without his brain and experience to guide the ship of State she will be apt to drift about most helplessly. And if by death or disability he should be forced to retire permanently, althought a formidable rival for the President ial nomination would be removed, ho one would have greater cause to deplore the fact than President Harrison. Richmond (Va ) Times. The new law, which will soon be in full force and effect, providing for the loaning of county funds to the bank paying the most for it, the interest so raised to be added to the county funds, we believe will prove to be a most satisfactory measure. It will remove the treasu rer's office from its former place as the nucleus of a bank fight and will save thousands of dollars to the tax payers of Cass county, which has for j'ears carried a heavy sinking fund, the balance in the treasur3' at no time falling below $50,000 and part of the time being above $100,000. In Missouri nearly the same law has been in effect for some time and its workings have always been satis factory. The following account we clip from a Missouri paper, which shows how the money is loaned: "The count' court room was crowded to-day at Independence be friends of the banks in this cite and from Kansas City, this being the day set by the county court to se lect a bank as a depository of the county's revenue, which amounts to over $2,000,000. The National Bank of Kansas City was the high est bidder at 4'- per cent, and it was awartled the prize. The bank de posited its check for $:iiHK) with the county treasurer, and lias three days in which to tile a bond of $1,200,000 with the county court. This bank will select one of the banks in this city to pay its warrants at this end of the line. The Bank of Independ ence will doubtless be the one ap pointed." B. P. Hutchison, the once noted Chicago dealer, in options and grain, is about to take up his resi dence in Boston. The old gentle man is evidently a man of culture. ! THE welcome rain which fell for I three bourn this morning did an in- finite amount of good to grovvin: crops. IT has just been dir-covercd by !.- attorneys that a boy born in Nebraska while it was a territory can never become president: be cause he is a foreigner. This logic is made necessary in order to make Mr. Ilovd ;i citizen, so we trust our good people will accept it ns f.a a au KUf. -rtw Til!-, v mu.-.l be having weather aero.-s the Atl.intii qlMr The cablegrams of yesterday from Eon don says that sharp frosts and storms of sleet and snow were ex perienced throughout the kingdom last night much injury was done to the fruit crop. In London to night the weather is warm and raining. The Boyd-Thayer contest is now in the hands of the supreme court of the United States at Washington And according to the theory held by Boyd's attorneys we will soon know whether Nebraska was foreie.ii power in 1SG0 or not. If it was paying homage to a foreign court, Boyd may have come in with the other foreigners when the state was admitted in 1SG7. PEOPLE in the east have, as a rule, a very meager idea of the resources and products of the extreme north west. It is said that there is a tract of forest trees in southern Oregon embracing about sixteen thousand spare miles, which, cut and sold at fiaper 1,000 feet, would pay our na tional debt twice over. It is esti mated that the amount of merchant able timber standing would reach about four hundred billion feet. Ex. The alliance or independent clans have been gathering for several days at Cincinnati where the nat ional conference is now being held. If fiat money, the government loan to farmers, and a host of other delusive schemes to which the al liance is wedded should be kicked out unceremoniously without rais ing a row, there might be enough life leit in the organization to live through the coming presidential campaign. But as an agreement on some of their pet hobbys seems impossible, we predict the early dissolutioit of the alliance party, and nothing will do more towards bringing about this dissolution than the Cincinnati Conference. CLEVELAND IN ENGLAND, . We have been favored with a ver batim report by cable of one portion of Mr. Cleveland's speech to the Cleveland Democratic Association of Buffalo. It has been read here with joy. The good free trader, the god anti-republican, the anti- American, all find in this speech something to delight them. So does that large section of the Eng lish public which likes tinkling rhetoric, mixed metaphors, and the classic style of Mr. Jefferson Brick. London Cable to New i ork Tribune. I am so tired and havn't the least bit of ambition, I know it on ac count of my system being all out of order, is the remark, hundreds of people make. If they will try the new remedy, Mailer s Sarsaparilla and Burdock Compound they will never have to complain any more It purifies, is a mild laxative and a great appetizer. A few bottles will all the poison in the blood from whatever cause. For sale by all drug- is!. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft and calloused lumps and blemishes from horses' blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swol len throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemished cure ever known. Lold by F. Fricke druggist, Plattsmouh. wtf Rhumtism Cured in a Day. "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause and the di sease immediately dissappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75c Sold by F, G. Fricke, Druggist, wt Itch on human ans horses and all animals cured in 3!) minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold byF.fr. Fricke V Co.. druggist, Plattsmouth. wtf. Estrayed or Stolen One 2 year old light bay horse colt with blaze face and white hind feet disappeared about April 24. Any person knowing his whereabouts will be suitable recompenced by notify. Chas. Xoyes, 8-w2t Louisville. Neb. Stop couhtinr! There is no need of haveing a troublesome couch which is lible to bring on servs sick ness. We have found a perfect remedy for all kinds of Colds. Cougn-s and Croups. It is Hallrr's Sure Cure Cough Syrup. Try a bottbe and be convinced. Guaratee it. License Nonce . The undersigned -ivesnot.ee that i he apply, to the board f county commissictiers at thrir regular i mretin-June 1. lVd for a license to sell mult, spirituous and vinous liq-j uors on lot one. block four in the j village of Cedar Creek, Cass county j Nebraska. 8-w't Geo. Sciiuler. j FREAKS OF SMUGGLING. , QUEER ARTICLES SENT FROM THE OTHER DY MAIL SIDE. Women limt It ii::itiit Ifirt! to lu I'ri Duly It-oi! W-lio Arc el:ls Y 're f ill (lllliT Iio- Ii'4'L.H Honest, Client tlio Oovcrmnnt. Women are especially sa-ceptibl-.' to thr enticements of smuggling. It lias been said t hat no woman can resist t lie temptation tu make an clTuit ta carry 'oo-ld subject to iii;ly p.it a cib!:;i house oalecr, : rid it i.- : t-.ta'.emetit ma ! by certain ijficialsin Uie cu.. turns service that if every passenger on board incom ing ocean steamers weso tlii .r.mldy ami completely searched a.-, he laiglil be, it is probable that not one out of lii'ty would be found to hav resisted the al lurements of just a trifling hit of smug gling to add romance to the home com ing. Oftentimes such carrying in of dutiable goods is merely inadvertence, lack of knowledge or oversight. Presents bought for the "dear ones at home" Lave been overlooked when an es timate was made of the dutiable goods and were only recalled to memory when found by the customs officer. Many a name high in society and well known in religious, financial or professional circles has been upon tho fjooka of the special treasury agent's office, but it is a fact worthy of note, and which reflects much credit upon the department, that such matters aro kept as secret as any portion of the work. "There is no necessity," said a man who had made smuggling the study of his life, and who is employed by tho custom house, "for dragging these legal and governmental skeletons-in-the-closet into the light of day. Oftentimes it is a sad fact that they have occurred, and for our own satisfaction (for we are, withal. at times, men of some sensibilities) wo prefer to let them drop and remain un mentioned. Then, again, there may be certain arguments us4 of a more or less persuasive value which would naturally induce the inspector to give as little pub licity a3 possible to the details of thecase, CURIOSITY tu BOOKS. "I do not mean by fois to imply that the practice of bribery is in vogue to any extent. This fact may not be due to original lack of sin, but it is true, never theless, although honesty is enforced to a certain degree by th remembrance ot the previous good record of tho special ,-.. ....... - " i Perhaps the most novel and popular form of amusement tor tho smuggler nowadays is to use Undo Sam's post bags for his exciting trade. A number of books have lately been entered at the postofS.ce, sent from foreign countries, which were not altogether intended for reading purposes. Screral months ago there was received at the New York post office a liandsnjmely bound volume of Italian poetry. The book was printed on a high grade of paper and bore tho date "Padua, 1733." Its title was "Le Trtge die Di Giovanni Delfm." It was prob ably supposed that the post-office authoi' ities would "pass" tlie book on looking' at its title on its examination. Unfort unately in this, as in all cases where books are in the mail, the volume was opened and carefully examined. A section of the center of 200 leaves was cut out, throag the book, and in the cavity thus formed was placed a green table spread, with cotton embroi dery, upon which an extreme valuation of three dollars could barely be placed. Bayers of antique books who have ex amined the volume, which is now in the cos fams seizure room, say that had it not been mutilated it would have readily been worth $100. It waa addressed to Judge William Alien, of Southampton, Mass., but Judge Allen has never read iL OTHER VOXCMES. Lately this volume has been followed by a volume of the "Itoeport of the Brit ish National FisheKes Exposition, " which was not all a jeport, for quite a collection of ., try was placed in a neatly scooped ( .... orifice in the center of its leaves. Extremes met when a Latin dictionary was put in use as a carton for transporting a pipe, and the "Odd Fellows' Quarterly Magazine" did duty as a packing case for two razors. A novel called "The Great Tontine" held two diminutive and very prettily decorated Chinese vases, but the height of incongruities was reached when the "Sermons of Bishop Rrookfield, of Lon 3on,w drifted into the New York post- j of taiae taeth. It is not generally bwwn that no mer chandise other than books can be shipped through the maiL from foreign coun tries. Cigars, cutlery and china-ware, jewelry and fabrics of cotton and silk are often started on their lon journey, with notations accompwriyirrg; them stat ing that they are samples or gifts, but these casual remarks never save the goods. They find their way to the United States custom house seizure room, and there remain until the yearly auc tion. Steerage passengers of the kind who seek the services of philanthropical peo ple on Landing are no freer from the taint of smuggling than their more aris tocratic brethren above deck. One of tlie customs inspectors saw an Italian of mean dress and poor appearance who wore on the little finger of his left hand a diamond ring which glittered in the rays of the sun sliining over ilis Lib erty's left shoulder as the vesst-1 was coming up the bay. He thought the oc currence ungual and investigated. Two thousand dollars' worth of jewelry waa taken from the immigrant's person. Un had fallen a victim to his own vanity. He was un;.bie to resit the delights of making a ui'play before his fellow paa senjrers. New York World. ..Qne worJ ft and l am done AnJ the reiKjrters f d fa h t Y . . - down that u contained l.oOO syllable, The famous word of Aristophanes was outdone. The same fellow is the speaker who often sajs, "A single remark," and tben talis for fifteen minutes. Sinceitisa well established fad that catarrh is a blood d isease, med ical men are quite generally pre scribing A yer's Sarsparilla for that most loathsome complain!, and the result, in nearly every instance, proves the wisdom of t hei r ad vice. JOSEPH SEIERA. L!7 ears I us 1 1 SI i era, I-or of k'ocli Hint the hlisine ; lias In i ii i n;,ii'( in J of el I i 1 1 g general mrr c 1 1 a 1 1 I i -e at that place, a I id today he l le a large and complete stock of groci l ies and general mer chandise which lie can . i i I cheaper than any coi 1 1 pel et ors for the job lowing' good reasons. lie pass no city taxes. He pas no house relit. He, with bis family attend to bis business. His latin furnishes all his needs and more too. Conse uently it is hard to undersell him. lie keeps constantly on band a large supply of flour and meal, lie is alive, and a let live man. .Never had a preparation a more appropriate name than Aycr's Hair Vigor. When 1 he ca ) i I la ry glands become en feebh-d by disease, age, or neglect, this dressing imparts re newed life to the scalp, so that the hair assumes much of its youthful fullness and beauty. If your horse gets cut in barb wire, com and get a hot 1 1 r of 1 laller's Harb Win Liniment. 1 heals tho wounds the quickest of any med cine that will everotfeted the public Plies will will not bother where this is applied. Jf once used you will never be without in your stable. Did you notice that fine bead of hair at church last Sunday? That was Mrs. H . She never permits herself to gel out of Aycr's Hair Ivenewer. Legal Notice, Charles K. IViinewcll, David Hcebn, J. M. Billiius and William A. llatrli, defendaiiH, will take notice that on tlie tli day ot April, ls:il. Josejili M, ;olerls, plaintiir, Jierein filed liis petition in the District Court of Cass county, Mcbra.-ka, against said defendants, the object and prayer of which ar to obtain a decree of BHid court that Ihciiuit claim deed duly recorded of said Charles K. I'eimewell to David Heebe for the undivided half of lot 10, block 2S, in the city of l'lattfmouth, may be a full and complete cancellation of a certain mortgage deed of said lot from David f'.eebe to Charlen K. reiniewcll, dated July , 1S"7, and that, the marginal satisfaction and cancellation of a certain inoi tfraKe of said lot, 10, from Win. A. Hatch to J. ft., railings, entered by S. S. Hillings, atty., on the 12lh Aay of December, 13. may be decreed to be a full and conir)et cancellation and satisfaction of aid mortgage. That idfflfitiff's title, to said 'ot 1U, block 'tt, tie fully inueted and that all persons be forever barred from claiming title in and to said real estate by virtue of said mortgages. You are request d te answer said petition ou or before the 8th d-iy of June, 1831. Dated April 29, 1891 . vf It by J. S. Math k ws, Jos. M. Uop.f.bt, Attorney. plaintiff. Probate Xotle-Final Mettlemsot. TN THE MATTER OK THE ESTATE OF .Ljane Bird, deceased. In the County Court of Cass Co., Nbraka. Isotieeis hereby given, that Fred Latham administrator of the estate of the said Jane Bird deceased, hag made application for Inal settlement, and that said cau-e is net tor hearing at my office at I'lattsmouth, on th 2tith day of .May A. !., l?';i, at 10 o'clock a. in ., on said day ; at which time and place, all persons interested may be present and ex amine naid account, B H. Kamsbv. Plattsmouth May4.1J!Sl. County Jude- Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of an order of sale issued by W. C. Shewalter clerk of the diwtrict court within anrijfor Cass oountv, Nebraska, and tome di rected, I will on the 21 day of June A. D., 1MI, at 1 o'clock p. in, of said day at the foot of the stairway leading up to Kockwood hall in the city of Plattsmouth, Cas county, Nebraeka, that being the place where the latt term ef the district court was held in said couaty, sell at public auction to the highent bidder for caih the following real estate tow-it : Dots twelve (12) and seventeen (17) lying and being in wet (ireenwood, Cass county. Nebraska together w.th the privileges aud appurtances therewith belonging or in anywise appertaining. The same being levied upon aod taken aa the property of Mary E. Hurnett, William Bnrnett und the South i'latte Lumber Company de fendants ; to satisfy a judgment of aid court recovered by John H. Card plaintiff airainet naid defendants. PlattiMiiouth, Neb., May 21, 18l. WILLIAM TIOIIK, Sheriff Cass County, Nebraika SherlfTs Sale. By virtue rf an execution issued by W. C. Showalter, clerk of the district court within aud for Cass county, Nebraska, and to me di rected, I will on the 22nd day of Jaee, A. D. 1811, at 10 o'clock, a.m.. of said day at the foot of the stairway leadinx opto Kockwood Hall in the city of Platte-mouth, Cass county, Nebraska, that beimg the place where the lat term of the district court was held In eaid county, sell at public auction to the hiprhest bidder for cabli, the ftllowiug real estate, to-w it : The south-east quarter (S. E. M) of section nineteen (lu). town ten (10). range eleven (lij, eact of the sixth principal meridian In Cas couiity, Nebraska, together with the privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonin or In anywise appertaining. The name beint; levied upon and taken as the property of F. M. Sfriplen et al Defendant!1 t satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by the First National IJank of Weeping Water plaintiff. j'Lrain-t raid Defendants. Flatts mouth, Neli , .May Jl A. D. x:ii. Wi i.i.i ah TlwiiK, Sheriff cas County, Nebraska. THE OLD RCLJADLE. WATEEIAU & SON F LUMBE Shingles, Lath, Sash, i pats raiL mm m Can supply evervc demand of the city. Call and yet terma. Fourth street in rear of opera house. I mwmmmmmmmmmmmmwmwmmtmt ' i 1 i Lumber u. A. 1 i 0 ' '