Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, June 18, 1891, Image 5
to HQ 1 ) QEATEST SALE. FOR THIflE DAYS 0 I.Y. Time Table KINl W Ksr iumnii vi.r -id 1. Dont forget this is for three days only. You should not miss this sl- Every Article Guaranteed. YOU CANNOT A FFOKI) TO MISs THIS SULK, DON'T FGRGET THIS SAI.K IS- .A. T - THE BOSTON WiilTE PATTERSONS POOR PLAY Sammy, After Pitching a Great Game, Presents itto Blair. A GAM i: FULL OF I IKK VMXilMiKK. The LodmIs Outplay the Visitors but Los,e Throuijli Bad LuckHome Rums Marie by Miller and Per ri ne-- Patrick Catcher a Fine Game. Blair 4 Plattsmouth 3. From Monday iJiiih Fritliiy's ball game wasof tlie kind that caused the people to chill and sweat I)' turns. It was a great name of see-saw and the game . . ;i ii. . I.. .1 s- wasn i won iiniii int.- lit.si in. in ii. hi heen retired in the ninth inning. It was l'lattsmouth's game, lut the visitors had more luck than some people have hair, and they pulled " tjie j;aine out in the hist inning in ;i milliner thiit surprised the cranks. Hlair started the game ly getting a (maii iirouiul the circuit in the firVt, iind repeated the act in the third. This gave them a lead of two runs and the people looked sad. Then Schulhorf came to hat and hy great biill playing managed to ltiiike :i score for the home club. Neither club scored in the fourth. and Hlair drew a blank in her half of the ihii. -Then Miller came to bat for Plattsmouth he of the fleet loot and powerful arm and redeemed his wild and wonderful work of the day belore by swiping o.ie of Con nors' curves over the fence for a home run. This feat was greeted with a loud and vigorous demonstration bv the crowd. Some of them rose up and opened their faces in a vigorous howl that tore the shiiiiiles oli of the jrand stand and swept out over . tie v i l uiii'e like ii e clone. And there were others. too - they who bet on IJlair -that wailed and went and irnashed their teeth in insane rai-e. After it was all over Iiller was presented with a lloral offering in the shape of a bouquet. Neither side scored in the sixth and seventh, and Klair couldn't make anything but outs in thr eiirhth. Hlair came nearer scoring in the seventh than the multitude rel ished, but so loiiij as they didn't make it the run didn't count. Kri ins bat accidentally collided with one of Patterson's shoots and the ball lit in a chicken coop over on the other side of the lot. Keim thought that he had all day to make that run in, and there's where lie made a mistake. When he ot to the home plate he found Patrick waiting for him. and the umpire said he was out. He pretended that he didn't believe it and the whole club raised a roar and rushed out to ar;ue the matter, but had to five up. Well, Mr. Perrine did the a. t in the eighth. He lambed the ball over the fence for another run, and once more the crowd roared with a xmril.l f,,irl T" i 1 1 f rt i i 1 1 " vitmr . I'errine also received a bouquet. He also won the name as an in- cuieni. v Then the Hlair club went in to win and they won awful easy. Hailey jjor.to "first and Hrott ot to first, ami Uailey "o to third ami Hrott -ot to second, ami then Keim batted an easy one to Patterson and he twisted it into such a throw that , when the dust had cleared away . Hailey anil Hrott hail scoreil and the batter was on first base, unci Yapp had a rre;it bii- look of sorrow n his face. Then the side went ? Int. vThen, sifter two men had jrotie out i . . . . i i . lt i'fi i . tthe 1 I ba r Srd. t tlie Home ciuo, ?ciiunion niieii ball for two biiirs and stole but he never trot any further. 1 : 1 1 .......4 ..,,4 '! . . -j . - f-iliir,i "m fitl the rame Was over, s" j Patrick caught a superb game and yaa the recijiient of ii fine bouipiet Xnil great applause. Sam Patterson pitched a game ihat was elegant. He struck-out .eleven men and had 011I3' five hits madeotf him, and they were of the ) acratcli order. I -r t 1' . 1:1 I. . .. t - 1 up) piayeu nrsi line ne iinvaja does in great shape. "Huck" Adams played second as linlii IJnrnH India Linens, worth 10 for .lc 1! " 10c 20 i-)C J.") ' 'JOc :r " 2."c 40 " .Mh: Table l.incn Worth :." for 'JOc per yd ro :rc 7." " .Tic rjd.bO ' 7.1c STOiE FliOjN1!1 BUIIrMjSTQ, usual. The rest of the home club played their usual strong game, anil it was hard luck to lose the game in the milliner they did. Graver caught a line game for the visitors. Connors pitched a line game, holding the locals down to four side hits, although two of them were home rurts. The rest of the Hlair team put up their usual game and played bal.l in ii marvelous manner. They are a great set of hall players anil made as good an i mpression on the crowd as any club that has been here this season. The attendance was not near up to expectations and is very dis couragi ng. The following is the score: E'LtTTSMOUTH . Alt K BII I'O A K Miller. :tb 4 1 1 1 0 1 Y;im ib : o 0 y o 0 s. I'attersnn, ji 4 0 0 0 1(5 1 .Wi.uiis, -2U 3 0 0 1 to 1 i"Ti!i if : 1 1 0 0 0 T. T .iterson, ss 4 0 0 o 10 Soluilliott, cf a -' 1 o o 1 i:.i lko if 4 o 0 0 p 0 I'ituick 4 0 1 r 10 Ti.tHiw 3l 3 4 L'7 U 3 I'.LAIK AB IS liTl PTT A K I. 11 jiiau.Xb 5 1 1 0 5 2 Hrott ss s 2 0 0 2 0 ;rivT. 5 ( 2 4 3 0 Kt in. ill .1 0 1 l.i 11 0 ('IHIIHIIS p r l ( 0 7 0 llalsti'ail.of I 0 0 0 9 0 I "-. 'ti 2 0 1 7 1 II Mathews if 3 0 0 :i 0 0 Halk-y, t ll 4 1 ( o 1 Total- yn 4 5 27 1 3 SCOKK I'.V I N I Mi 12 3 4 .1 0 7 S . Hlair 1 0 1 0 0 O 0 0 24 Plattsmouth 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 C 3 Hatteries, Piitterson i"id Patrick; Connors and Graver. Yesterday's game between the home club and the S. of Omaha was an for the home team, the score by innings: Plattsmouth A 0 X A. Orchard's easy game Following is 2 :i 0 1 20 2 0 10 14 Ore herds .0 0 0 0 Children's Day. One of the most delightful enter tainments of the season was given at the M. K. church hist night bjr the Sunday school. Children's Day was observed by all of theSundaysehools in the city, by si change from the usual program ami a wealth of llorsil offerings. The M. K. folks put their entertainment off til evening and the church would not hold more than half the crowd that sought an en trance. Oneof the chief at t -"act ions wiis the Pearl gatherers. Miss Hlaiieh Kennedy iis Cueeii sat on a neatly improvised throne named "Religion" while the pearl gather ers with gilded banners represent ing Righteousness, Education, Love, Industry, Gentleness, Innocence, Obedience, Nazareth called to re port to the Oueen. Innocence was represented by Mrs. Niles' class of littleones anil was alone wortti see ing. Tin interesting iinil impressive lessons of the Pearl gatherers was interspersed with music, si duet by Mrs. Niles and Mrs. C. S. Johnson. A (Juartette by the same parties with C. W. Sherman sind R. H. Windham wsis specially good. The little folks with their dialogues, dec lamations and singing was the event of the evening. The solo by Sadie Hlack being worthy of speci al mention. L,ittle Miss Dunstan anil some other little girls sang si duett beautifully. It wsis a field daj- for the little folks sind showed si remsirksible amount of training on the part of their teachers. To The A. F. & A. M Whereas, There is now in pro gress of construction si court house in Csiss county, Nebrasksi, sind we believe it in the desire of its many citizens to lsiy the corner stone with sipproprisite ceremonies Therefore be it Resolved, That in behalf of'the citizens of said county we hereby extend an invitsit ion to the Platts mouth lodge No. 6. A. F. .V A. M., in connection with sill other lodges of AJ-. V A. .M., in ssud county, to pre pare sippropriate programme ot ceremonies underthe rules sind lsiws oi saiil order for the lsing of said corner stone on June 2J, lV.'l. Resolved, Further, that to all :....: f otiitri oi iiiii.iiiion? in ?(tiii conniv an invitation is hereby extended to participate in said ceremonies. )iy order of the count3- commis- sinners of Cass county, Nebraska. Done this 1.1th day of June, 1S!)1. HIKI CliiTCHKlELD, County Clerk. Litclit llrfMM oo1m. 1.1 " 10c " ' Worth :) " "Joe SM " '.lc 4o " .Tic White Kuibrol-lereil Hew !itileli-t KlounrinSH. 4.1 inches wide, worth 71 for J.lc yd .fl.OO " ."Vic " l..K 1.7.1 2.00 :j.oo l.)C 1.00 l.-M 1..K) 1.7.1 mbrolderj . Worth 10 for '.ic per yd. 1.1 ' 7c " ' .) 20 " 10 " 2.1 " l.i " :.-o .10 " 20 ' ,-,:, .K " 2.) " mil oo " 40 sr..) 7.1 " ."X) " J !;.,,;) To view a Sunday liall iiame o'ei the fence r eently built. M, withm itxelf, an sti'k now ledcement of guilt Better be inside and witne without fear 1 ban perch yourself on ,i hill, without a coii- so'euee that is clear If it is w ioiif; in tlie sight of (lod, to go to a Su day tame Pa your admission fee, and openly shoulder ail blame It lc certainly inor (legiading.iind Irss in keep ii'jj w i' li I.' ivihe V i.l To view the cut ire proceedings from any posi ti in on the hill Am we to oe finally judged by the remarks that people make About our .Sunday conduct, ami the record that w make Orwi'lwe receive favor in the lmmacul .te Judge's t. ghl For doing iu all tilings what w e think to be thi ng lit? If your eoncienc forbids you to no, a you would go any other day It would be much t your interest, to unhesi tatingly etav aw-iy As your example, nu the outside, will lead those to share vour fate Who would not think for a in iinent, of enter ing at the gaie THE PYTHIAN MEMORIAL. Mem bers oft he Order StrewGarlands O'er the Graves of the Pyth ian Dead. Iii spite of the heat of yesterda3" the Knights of Pythisis of Platts mouth revived sind sittested the f.si ternsil memmories they cherish for the Pythian desid. At 10:30 the knights iissembled at their" castle hall iind sittended the M. K. chprch in a body sind listened to an excel lent iliscourse delivered b3 Rev. Huckner. At 2o'clock iiieiiimorial services were held sit the csistle hsill con ducieil l- the lodge, they, having a vtvy prett3- ritualisiic service, I). ( ). Uwyer delivered sin sippropriate sind able address, paying- si glowing tribute to the Pythian dead. After which the knights fell into line and marched to the cemetery headed b the li. V M. band, where the graves of six were strewn with llowers, on ly two, however, belonging' to Gaunt let I-iodge, No. 47, of this city Hyron Drew sind J. Z. Hsillenger, who wsis buried sit Lincoln. The others be longing to different lodges. The lodge room wsis very artistic silly decorsited with llowers smd es pecially two chairs set sipsirl for tlie two deceased members. A lsige number of the friends of the order assembled sit the hsill to psirticipsite in the memorial service smd sill expressed themselves well pleased with the Knights of Pythias Memorial service. The H. &. M. band played some very sippropriate music, the fines, that lists been heard in this city sind especisill3' the first dirge played bj them, it can't be besit. P E. O. Convention Mrs. Houseworth anil Miss Kda tjering returneu siturUiiy evening from si Isirgel3- sitteiideiT stsite con vention of the P. K. O. Societ3 and as ususil the Plattsmouth represen tatives occupied front sesits. From the telegraphic reports in the Hee we clip the following items in rela tion to the Plattsmouth delegsition. "Mrs. Mary Houseworth of Platts mouth who is the corresponding secretsirN' of the iiationsil grand chsipter, read si paper pertaining to the order entitled "Who Can Tell," which is highly commended as a great literar- production. Miss Fldsi Gering of Plattsmouth read si psiper on "The use of the Hlack Hall." She exhibited consider able skill sind sibilit3- in handling this question, sind her deductions could be wisel3 and ssifel3" followed b3" all societies who have occasion, to use the ballot. Numerous re- j quests were mside for the publica tion of her psiper, but this societ3 is ver3r jealous in keeping its docu ments sind thoughts for the sole and exclusive use of the sisterhood, and hence the request could not be complied with for the edification sind curiosit3" of man. From Tuexdau Daily The river is still rising. Two more new passenger engines came 3 esterda3r, No's 203 anil 2G4. The M. P. wsiter tank sind wind mill at La Platte will be completed this week. The Platte river is wsiy up just now, much higher than the Missou ri, and covers all the low hinds silong its banks. Siliit. M oCl! land tlieniirchair.f " " v.. . v. t a r '"tr PPerty r "."cited CCUpy 14 0n lt " It rained hard all night last night at Lincoln and flooded the lower part of the town. No damage re- ported bv the wind. " i .i Mack lii ii 2.1 f r 2-c j r l JO 20c .n 21c 4 ) ' :i e aic PlIIUKllls Worth . 1.7.1 for rr'l.m 2..K ' 1..10 :ioo 2.oi) 4 .no :voo .l.oo 4.00 0.00 " 4.10 7.00 ' .1.00 I.aee uilainN l.(H) 1.40 2.O0 2..1.) 4 no .I.IK) n..lo iri.o t PLATTSMOUTH The Di ITei'erice. Why do we f row n on the ballet While the doeoiette we adol :' OiieV die-s is 'i.o far from the eeiliiig If the olh -r's o0 far frou. the ttoor -St. I'aul I'ioiieer li-s- Mrs. Allen Heeson has gone to Crestoti to visit her son Frstiik sind famil3 for si week. Hie H. V M. cosich shop is being treated to si new Moor to-ilsi3- iilong with other improvenieiit. If the signs of the times do not deceive us si wedding in Smith Park 111513- be e::jected ver3" soon. lvngine 27.'. the niountsiin creepe made its tirst tup hist night it will be used between here and Pacific Junction lor awhile. H. C. Marquardt iind C. A. Ksnif man csiuie up .Voiii the prosperous village or Avoc;i to-dsi3' to trsmsac business sit the count3- seat. Regular meeting of the Livings ton j,oan A: Jiiiililing associsition Thursdiiy, the isth, sit secietaiy otlice over M. H. Murjil 's store. 3t The mils of the M. P. track ;uro.- the Oresipolis bridge sire hiid just six inches from esich rsu'l of the H it M., making it look silmost likeoue track. Mrs. W'ickersham iind son, near est relatives of our friend. S. L lckershsim, the leweler, will visit friends sit their former home in Lincoln for si moiKh. I he matev'sd for the M. P. ilejiot is being unloaded and work ma In expected to begin sit sin- tune. The contract calls lor tlie completion ot the building bv JuK' 1st, a diite. not f.ir dislant. Mitster Fritz Fricke is abroiid to (ia- wiiii ii neCK on ni;:i h;il looks like a bsnl case of mumps, liv in quir3 we found that the little fellow, in his pl;i3', had been poisoned b3' si treacherous vine. A freight car blew off the Have lock switch last evening and fol lowed a freight trsm into Vi avcrly. No harm was done though si serious wreck must have occurred had the freight been hesided for the west. u c arc .sorry to stsite that sin ui- formntion has been filed agsiinst Jerrv Daniher chsirging him with insanity. The bosird will p'-obi'blj- examine Iiim to-morrow, sir. I), s health has been pour for some time and his loss of mind is attributed to thsit fact. The heav3" rsiin of last week did much more diim.-ige out in the conn tr3' than wiis at first supposed. Out about Wsibash field after field had to be replanted. In the listeil corn the furrows were washed full, even on level ground thus entire- de stro3"ing the corn that was up. Murrii3- is to have a grsind Arniy Post. George Kdson living south of Murrsi3' wsis in town to-dsi3' to see Assistant Adjutant General McMaken in relsition there to. and present the necessity- petition which is iilresidy'signe'd 113- si suf ficent number of charter members. Howard W. Zink, the attorney who was convicted of embezzling $431-) belonging to si widowed client, wsis sirrsinged be'fore Judge Tibbetts of Lincoln for sentence. Zink made si pathetic plesi for mitigation of sen tence, anil at the conclusion Judge Tibbetts "sentenced him to three 3'esirs sit hsird labor in the peniten tis!r3, sentence to begin June 13.1M01. The "Western Knight" published in the interest of the Knights of P3 thias at Ogden, Utah, is one of the neatest societ3' papers we have seen. Chas. J. Pettee an old time foreman in the IlEKALD oQice is ed itor and manager. The psiper is si new venture and we trust it will prove si successful one linsmcial-. The regents of the Stsite LTniversi t3" have created the following new chairs: The Roman and Germanic language's. Dr. James T. Lees will be professor of Greek and principal of the latin schools. The chair of electrical engineering was added to gether with the chair of Hiolog3 Tlie new chancellor, James II. Can fielil of Ksinssis, is ssiid to be a strong man whose presence will add much strength to the facult'. It is conjectured thsit a specific may 3'et be found for ever3r ill thsit flesh is heir to. However this ma be, certsiinl3' the bert speciric et found for decesises.of the blood is A3'er's Sarssiparillsi sind most dis etises originated from impure blood. i i A Sale for the benefit of th '";; tivery Article Guararsteet, I BENEFITS YOUI. P C '- ET-' OOK. (hallc Worth 10 for :;f4 con is per yard. 1.1 s 20 " 10 lilk .tliltn. I'lire silk mitts worth 2.1 tor 10c :;.i 20c .o 0.1 7.1 irliKi 4 k 4 c ."Vic 7.1c BOSTON Columbus Relics. Tli" World's Fair Director' i reconi mended b- its foreign affairs committee to sipproprisite fr'.lo.t.'OO for the purpose of building at Jackson 1 'iitiv a fac simile of the ancient con vent of La Rabida. of Palos, Spain It is belivcd that this would be tin most appropriate structure possi ble in which to exhibit the large iiiiniberof relics of Columbus which is being e-ollected. I f the project i carried out, as it seems probable it will be. this building and its coir tents wiil doubtless be one of tin exhibition attract ions which no vis itor will be content to leave without se-ei tig. lt u as iit the door of the convent of La Rabida that Columbus, d issip poiuted sind down-hesi "ted, asked tor food sind shelter for himself and child. It was here that he found an asylum for si few years while he de veloped his plans and prepa.ed the i'rgumetits which he su bm i i.e-i i to the council at Ssilamanea. it was in one of the rooms of this e-onvent that he met the Dominican monks in debate, and it was here al.-o that he con ferrcd with Alon.o i'in.o, who sifterwsird- commanded one oi the vessel., (f hLs fleet. In this con vent Columbus lived while he was making pre-parations for his voy sige. and 011 the morning he sailed 0111 Palos he attended himself the little chapel. There is no building in the world so closely identified with his discover' sis 'his, and for tunately its sirchitect lire is oi such si character sis to permit of a repro duction at si 'oinpnrsiiivel small cost, smd at the same time furnish si picturesque view and sippropriate group simotig the splendid build ings that will be erected at Jack.-on Park. It will not only be oi itself a monument to Columbus, but it will furnish commodious sitii! conve ni .it show rooms for t he col lect ioi is and relics of Columbus that sire to be exhibited. Hesidcs si large col lection of maps, manuscript;-, books and pictures ihat sire being secured then; will be among them public sind private collections both iroiu Kurope and the United States. Many of the- articles being- of great value, it is proposed to bring them all together in this building, where they will lx secure from lire and all other ilangers. Concordia in Reiins. Meagre telegraphic reports reach us to the effect that the beautiful little ci t v of Concord i si, K a 11 sas. wsi s visited by a cyclone hist night which eompletelv demolishcd more than h:ilf the town. Concordia is located on the Republicsui river. 3.1 miles south of Hebron, Nebrasksi. 1 tie wires sire sill down so that no authentic report csin be given si to the details ot the disaster or sis to whether smv lives were- lost or not. It is reported that the agents of certain eastern companies, partic ular' those doing a firm business in this state, have taken advsintage of the failure of the Nebraska Fire ind sire induti "iousK- engaged in circulating all kintl of reports de trimental to Home companies. riiis is not surprising. These ssmie Kaste-rn compsmies were thelesnlers in spending seversil thousiitul dol- sirs 111 one winter some vesirs ago tr-ing to get the legishiture of this tate to pass si lsiw that would kill off ever3' Home company, and the3" have never omitted tit .1113' ses.-ion of the legislature to trv to have some bill psissed detrime'iital to the interests of stsite compa nies. Usui they succeeded, itwould have given them unlimited swing, to take sucfi rates, pools and com pacts, sis would enable them to bleed not only the people, but the agents, and to continue to take over si million and si half of money out of this state each year, and tlu3' hsive never missed an opportunity to throw si club sit Home companies. WI13- send st million and si half dol lars out of Nebrsiska ever- yesir for Kaste-rn insurance, sind complains of hsirii times. Insure in Home companies, anil kec-p your money at home. Home companies loan their money in Nebraska, and it is kept in circulation in our own stsite. Not si dollar is loaneil in Nebrasksi by Hastern Insurance Companies nor can they b- the laws of the Flastern states, loan their 11101113- iu the West. A faded and discolored besird is untidj' iind a misfortune. It tna3' be' prevented 13- useing Hucking hsims Dye for the whiskers a never failing remedy. .; ) ii. m , ( 2,. f : l.'i i. in ' 4,. a. in. " 8, . . in. " In.. " 12.. REMEMBER THIS SAI.K IS - -A.T - THE 5 STOPS NEB r Cnminis i!tiir-H I'loi-.f., I he county board is .-till i. 1-. 11 sess- ion as a board of Ivq 11a I i.a I ion l lie following claims have been a li' I lied and fund. llovved on the general C S I'w iss. work at poor hou-e M M lira!, same W N l i nii,l.,-.as.-si,ig I'ipt,n preelnef C'o-t bill. in. I' V Math,., IJ. ;ir.l-ley. ( l.aK ,v ( 0. coal to poor ... O V, ( I.11 k.Iioa.l leeeip-H A II T.,,1.1. n.i.-y a,,,) A (' I.o.ier. same .lac o '1 1 itscli. s.c; e JiCniehtield. road books, salary an. In,, t'ost ill, in-ane )ei eer M rs 1 1 M hiaek. ,.) J,-.-C otliee" ' '"'"is h.adwai- to e.-uutj I W Nob!.-, alary ai d e T ( I;u k, coal to count y K (i bovey ,f Son. liolsf I., colli. tj . F Hl eioi, I. sal ,ry a- . 0 oh i,-iao . ;2 2.1 27 zr III'. -XI :m mi :t :) 14 !I7 rs h.'i !J h.r) . .!2 hit 7 M i;.t nu :ui to j: 211 1 12 (VI 1 Mt :: m 12 .Ml l.t 25 1 i M 7 20 1.2 10 It 10 45 H:i x r, t o r,i AH 4 r,n li 25 h IN) 2! I !) '.1 1 75 : if) 2 .'.11 40 xi) :(j 00 I M I w k at lioiir im.i t o bills f i; iu !ts. pr nting. . . l-eh-di nr llr .s. M.Uio ery M H M'in.hv ,V C 1,1 I-.." W I-' Morris .11. ear.- . 1 no. u ... I'lat rsiMi.ut l ;as Co i t; l ikenbai v, care of .o..r-hoii Oeo llarshniaii, car of poor. Omaha i.cpiil.licai.. , i,,u. , 'I' 1 1 it k . coal fj poor Omaha l.'epul.lir an, Ma . i..ii.-r v bis -l ei,:. ra-c ol p ,,u cbraska i ek ihone ( :, r.-nial n m 1 ighe, glial. I g ,v board ' K I" Is 1 V I; I'low 11 Harri- i.- ot patipi t ret a.r to 1. ,,,, -hnii-,. I I rerun, in. pi st oa : t,.r Ni,,,.r liai.k of C .ss Co. i.l.i,.,. .. , ,,. n j . 1 nun. i;i. '..si,., ..,1 d, W. Uat.-r ling K H Hubbard, Hsn'g ud w 'd W V :v 10 is rl) 1.15 .Ml 1.12 ::) l.-O CO 1 it; or, S5 ; 5 05 121 uo mi k 00 1 10 uo V K inilliicr. a-sii'f '.I n M ------ . .i . . -.in.. 1 . 1 11 I l. iUglliill. a -Sl'Ssliiir ;,J. ( -. ..... -ha- T i. lie jisscssii... ,.,,..... I J'illUilll, io-f-ei-siug Jio.-k I'.MHIs Vv"''-.i ! anii.g win. 1,, us I! i! a- .'rg Lj.i,, .m,;,. (;,,;V,. 11 inn. ,i.--'ngM, Jut 1,. ; I. Hergfi . ass'j.g .i.is I.'; -::.(l l-, ass'i g Siil li J; : Woiiifarlh. a.s-ng 1st v.". I fiat t ,,,' t h i;v rv dollar of th. . ;M,;t:ii ,.f -1... Home l ire Insurance Cr, in, ,.r l I 1 1 I . .. . I ... I . 1 1 . .' . - . ..., ii, 1 1- in-1.1 (j-. rcslionsi . itiz- t Nebraska, and eat h of! icer of oii.paiiy Has len thousand dol or more inve.-led in tlie .-.,. 1 I': p.my . smd the value of the private property of nil the lock 1 10I, l.-r ,.f lu company is o,-r .r.l.tK : i,( ;:t.( n coiupaii3 has -i !;:),( K ki.m) j,, wid.f'l ,(;:0.O0 in assets. -... s. 1"! it- tiil. a liirge and successful b bus- mess. Notice to to Creditors, STATIC OF SE ItASKA. 1 CaskCoi-xtv f III the matter..! the esiat- 01 Klis'.a S-iadley. NOTK'J-: is hereby giv-11 that Mi.-claim-and U --"isha s!';'SMf a'! '",S"'- " -tl .1 -l isle, 1 In tut- cunt, coin" a: 'in -.oir bou-e , I'lattsu.outh o., the 1 j j ,.;,y . , tnl that s-x luoiitiis iroia and ..- loj-io iitr oil be I' ..-J.ii, V- N Ue lw.i-ed ....... lt .,, -t , sai.i .leceas.-.j to 11 .111 us jo; eaiU';atinn n.i a,, .1". seM their aiif '"," .""'"' ni 't Hi:- -li d-.vof .1.1 e A " li. s. UA.MSEY. ' County Judge Shenifs. Sa.e. l:y virtue ,,f an or.i.-r of s;.i,. .-.,. ,v w ii. irtr;"t"rL'K,kof Oie.ii-tnet curt w'nhiii IZ, 'V, 'To C?,iJ:f": .S.-,'r 1 -W., lono-oi . ... ... . !,. ;ly , J,he A j, l:i. 1 .. . .. 111. i-i s 10 ua a ' stall way leadi, g up Koek . (M, fi-.t I .be ball ia the en ni t 1ausK10u. l1, C That being the pi ce w h ilistiK-r court was b..,1 s e. 1 j i : v . m-!ii a-t. h, re tin- last term .1 Mo 1111 l.i ie aiu-t if. 11 t,. 11... l.i.... .'. . ." ..si..ll ll -::.:t ti.oii "', "" IM-'"-i I'l.ui.-r lor c-h He to lowing real estate ;,; : L:,,.VJ j 2- Hi.d seventeen ,17, lying and being j re. i wtexl. Cass county. . ,-),. as . Vt i, r U. 1 IWM '"lv'1."KeH and appurtaiir-es th-w HI, b-longing or in any v. is,. ;,,,; ... same bein levied upon a-d f-ken as:l,U flints; udg ..ris: i'latt-moutti, .Neb., Mhv 21. ls't i .U,I '-,M XI'dlK, hhenfT ( ass County, Nebraska SHRrifPs Sale. Ily virtue of an execution issued bv XV V .showaitr. clerk of t ie ..astnet coeit withm and for Cass county. -Vjj. (X ; ,U''" v:rw?n 'i"e d---f ju- a.u. ', V f o ca.ck. a m.. 01 said d.-.v at the o .tof the staa-vvay lea,i,.. to ,-.ekvvooU It.i.l 111 the city of . lattMuoiui,. Ca.ss county. -Nebra-ka that . lug the ,,.;. where the la-t term of the district court a, held 1 , aid I'."- - y'i'' ;it auc-ion to the highest lo wit : Cii ''' ",e 1 " Wi" 'lie south ei,st .uarter n. E. f section nineteen town ten 10), rane eleven (11) ea-tof the sixt h principal meri.Hali i-i l a-i ay ty,ebra.ska. together with the privileeen ;nd appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. 1 he -.aiue being levied iipoii anl taken a the propeity of F. CM. Striplen et al Ielendant .. sausfva jud-inent of said Court recovered by the hirst ationa' liank of v-.ee,,,,,,. Water v- il,'',t ai'1 defendants. Flan iiiouth. Neb .. May 21 A. I w.l. ... William TuiHK. .Sheriff lass County. Nebrkst. r p. m in .'i ii. in 7 ,11 p, in, 1 : l it. in. 10 :M u. in. " i i