V
(
1
WORST FORM ECZEMA
"ftatVfed Peat
Medical Skill for
flight Months. Cure
1 Months by Cuti
fcemedies.
d In Two
cura
Tht Is r aertlfv that a child of wine had
avmiiiu In Itu ui,....t f,,rm anil W::lctl D'ttl)'!
the best medical ki that e nild bo emuloyed
here ill Mile ufterer ws wr iwa In
t agony iur at least eight mmit i H x monms
OI lUMh nil"? own..
lug was almpl untold,
theu I bpan the use of
the OuncuRA Kkmk-
i)i k; In twn nionuis
ihe awful dlse e had
ceased its vengeance,
aii'i my darling boy bad
rest, and tall appe r
auce the disease had
yielded, but lontlnu d
themedtcli efurseveral
months after no trace
could he een of It on
any Dart of his body.
Tha doctors here watched 'he disease with
Oman Interest, and could only say "Well
ids I" The case was known far ana wine.
id everybody was much sut prised But
auks to Ci'TIcdka Bbmrdik'. t'ould there
ytbin(r on earth that wuid cause a
to rejoice lr surely would be whin the
llitt, . Innoo nt one could have uch a remedy
at hand. See portrait herewith. J. A.
MICHUl.ES, Bunker Hill. Ind.
A child was brought to me with chrente
eczema that had defied splendid treatment
rf;m many good Doctors. As a regular M, I)..
a'wulil have continued similar treatment, but
J'-fjuKhl it ueeleog. 8o put It on CUTIOUBAS.
I Tut child Is well
I C. L. UPRNEY. M. D., Doon. la.
uticuraResolvent.
The new Rlnnd and skin Purifier. Internally,
P and Outicura. the great Hkln (lure, and
t'UTicuRA Swap, the exquisite Skin Beautl-
Ber, externallv, Instantly relieve and speedily
I cure every disease a a humor of the skin,
sealoand blood, with loss of hair, from mfan
y to age, from pimples to scroiuia.
Bold everywhere. Price Cutiodra 5c. ;
Boap, 28c. i P.E80LVF.n tl. Prepared by the
Pen kb Dkuo andChkmicalCorpobation,
Boston.
IV Send for "Row to Cure kln Diseases."
4M pages. 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
TJ A BVIQ "hi" and Scalp purified and
DAD I O beautified by t;uTicuRA Soap.
Absolutely pure.
WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS-
, Kidney and Uterine Pains and
uraulmaiua. rallwVM.i In one mm te
hv tha f-iiliim Anti-PAm
II vp rinsior, mo ;
n I ....lu Inutulltl.llMllllU
Ialn-klllligplaatf.
"mmns DeVllleneuve will take notice that
fin the Urd day of December 1891. M. Archer a
slice of the peace oi uass county, our
ui.u.l an nrilnrnf uttnohment for the mm Of
I UK
twin in an act'on peudmg before him wherln
llern an Klelteh Is plaintiff and Clemmens
DeVlllneuve uof niiant. That property of the
daiendaiit consisting ot money nas oeen ai
Vkeil under said order. Said cause was Oon-
ued to the loth dayol neuruary iss at iu
ifciocka.m. , ,.
ShArlfTs Sale.
; -l-. .Aam la.iiAil hv W O
DUUnillC( IIOI v -
) Snd for CaMH coun'y, el)aHkft aud to me
ji t in v i a atn iav off ITuiiriiarv A
1 ut,n....u1.a mIapIt rt tha tisKriot. ranrt. within
; tJirni W3U Will UU I IIO OUI W"J wa-.w.i.j.
ID. m, atloVlockp. m.rf said day, at the
f jot of the st:Urwy leading up to Rockwood
liall.lnthecltyof TlattBiuouth, Cats county,
'; Nebraska, that being the place where the last
term ef district court was held In said Bounty,
ii ill.. a.!.. . .1 1 rv i i aaol a.iuia
a- i. . I A kunJr-ail and nltisl isVlOV atlH
Ii1-Wli i UHS liwti liuuun u wiu "'v
k,.n J A n.A ai fin. i n tha vlllutyta nf
two uuiiuicu iuu ken vr
Cirttonwuod. rass county, Nehraska, together
The niime bios levied upon and taken aa the
pro
ironerrv ai j. n. renter uu E.itcu runici.
-7. I. a 1.11.... .......
onrt recovered by Thomaa Kirk Patrick,
i Blaintm. againBt saiu aeienoaon.
i Plattsmoutb. Neb., January I. A. D. 18M.
r nil am Tiohk.
T. B. Wmil Sheria Cass Ce , Neb
Atty. for f lalntlfl.
j Notice of Probata of Will,
j THE STATU OK NEBRASKA
; la uouniv tuurt vwu.i.j, i
1 In the matter of the last will aud testaiuentof
Mary N. Allison, aeceasea :
Notice Is hereby given that an the first day
'of February A. v. lWi, at toe oiuce ui vue cuuu
t IiMdta In Pluttsmouth. Cass county. Nebras
ka at the hour of It 'clock In the forenoon
I the following matter will be heard and consld
iThe netltlonof Wm. B Allison and Edward
B Neally to admit to p'obate a certified copy
if the last will and testament of Mary N AIM
son, decensed late of Uebuque, Iowa In said
county of imnuque.
.Dated this 8th day ot January A. D. 1892.
J By order of the court.
1. B 8. HAMRKY. Co. Judge
John A. Davles, Attorney for petitioners,
I Legal Notice
IN DISTRICT COURT, CAS8 COCNTT NE
btaska.
Maria L. Butler and
tdary If, Butler.
PlalutiSs
fAhn Grimes and wife, Maria L, Grimes:
Aum K. Grimes aud wife, Sarah A. Uiiuies
Putney J. Burbank and husband, David B.
! Juroank i Klvira K. Crimes. Clara A. Grimes
8 it (ill K. J.iliiisiin and husband, filled
I Johnson : Helen D. Whltm.ire and husband
George Whltmore : Lizzie A. Urtiues ;
Francis Grimes and wife, Abbie D. Crimes
John H. Grimes ; Luelnda E. Grimes, Dav
Id W. Grime : Betsy J. Browu ; John G.
Butler aud wife, Kranceaa Butler; James
8, Butler and wife. Ellen M. Butler ; Fran
cis A. Wnlker aiid wife. Martha Walker.
vs
John G. Walker and wife. Rebecca C. Walk
i, William li, Allison, Annie b. i;ooiDamu
ary K. Fuller and husband, Melville W.
tiller : uane K. ilarsn and husband. Ben.
.mm F. Ma'si) ; Adilie it. uoouiouen. tne
luniter. Wllllniene F. Coolbauittl. Illinois
'oolbaukh, Grace W. Brown and husband.
Archibald L.Brown ; Maud truiier, Mary t;
Fuller, Mildred Wallace ard husband,
Hugh 0, Wallace; Faullna C. Auberyand
biisliand.-Jamea M Aubery : Catherine M,
W. Fuller ; Jane Brown l-uller. a minor ;
Melville W. Fuller.Guardlanof Jane Brown
Fu'.'er, a minor ; Helen Gallagher. Lyman
Conk and George C. Lauman. executor of
estaleol James w. u rimes, aeceiineo, ana
vlvllla W. fuller, auent fur hein of Win I
v. (loolliaiiL'li deoets.'d: Frances Hiuliee,
George lrue peaney, iienueiia iiickhou, i
kiisnn Nenlley. Edward B. Neiilley, Edward I
. U, Nealley, win. T. Nealley, Henry A.Neal I
, Uy' Deteadants )
J The above named defendant "111 take uo-
Hoe that on the 2Vlh duy of December 1M1
I Maria L. Butler aud Mary F. Butler, plalntitf u
' herein filed their petitiuu in the dlrtrict court
of Ca county. Nebraska against said defen
dants. the ohji'ct and prayer of which are t
secure a partitlou of the following described
property to-wlt i The west luilf (S) of the
auuthweslquaitor () aud southeast quarter
(1) ot the southwest imrrer (141 and north
east quarter ( of th southeast nuarler ()
of section nuinber tlitity-two (;W township
Dumber eleven (11). ruiiKe number twelve (ia :
and west half (S)of northwe.st iUiirlcr ( '') and
northwest tuarter (Hi) of southwest nu inter
(V) ot section number thlrty-lhree 13,!', town
glilo Huntber eleven (ill, raoge nuinber twelve
(111 ; and northwest quarter )) of northeast
. quarter (K) section number thirty-three (3t.
townselp number twelve (It;, ruutre number
eleven (U) ; and northeast quarter () section
number twenty (30), township number sleven
(11). ranfje number eleven (11) east of the eth
P. M- Cass county, Nebraska' together with
n .nnAiintltitf far rpnfa mill rtrnnt ranHiati
therelroin, and for judirment ennflrmlnK the
1. . ai..nriltnff tft thtt rManivtilVA rltrhta nf
the parties Interested therein, nr If the same
cannot be equitably divided, that said prem.
ises mav be sold and the proceeds thereof di
vided between the parties according to their
resnectlv rltflits
You are rquired toanswer said petition on
r before Monday the Nth day of February
ISM , MAlllA I, HL'TI.KB
Mart F, Huti.rh by
John A. Davies. attorney lor petitioner.
Dated December it Mil .
m
Fit Monday Daily
Councilman Larson was out
again after a eeige with the Krippe-
Bert Siige came in from Alliance
Saturday evening, tmt win not re
turn home nlone.
Tames Finley, formerly of this
city but now of Fairmont, is in the
city, on his way to St. Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson are re-
. .a A r
joictng over tne aaveni oi a
bouncing girl baby at their home.
Aaron Crisman, formly of this
city, now of Ked Oak Iowa, spent
Sunday iu this city, with his brother
S. A. Crisman.
Dr. Schildknecht reports a boy
baby at the residence of Harry
Coolidge, and mother and son
getting along nicely.
The ice men are taking a lay off
to-day on account of the river bnck-
ing up and it has not froze hard
enough for them to cut ice to-day.
Judge Archer this morning
rendered a verdict in the case of
Crosby vs. Richey. The verdict
was in favor of the plaintiff, Crosby.
Agent Apgar, of the M. P., in
formed a Herald reporter fliis
morning that five more carloads of
bridge material had arrived for the
M.CU. bridge.
Sampson Bros' open up their
meat market to-morrow morning on
Lincoln avneue and Sixth street
just across from the B. & M. coach
shop this is a good locality and THE
HUKALD wishes them success.
The dedication of the new M. E.
church, of Nehawka, will be held
Sunday January 24, ot 11 o'clock.
The services will be conducted by
Rev. G. A. Smi'.h, of University
Place, presiding elder, of the Ne
braska City, district.
The Nebraska Turu-Bczirk held a
meeting yesterday at the Turner
hall and elected the following ol-
ficersforthe ensuing year: Presi
dent, John P. Satiler; Secretary, L,
Kargesj Generpl Instructor, Karl
Hanoi; Beisitzer, Paul Wurl aud
Fred Ebinger.
Dr. D. G. Golding. who Iibb
entered upon his duties as assist
ant to Dr. Allred Shipman, gradu
aled from the Jefferson Medical
College, at Philadelphia, afier
attending the full course of in
slruction, He served in the Phila
delphta Lyingin Hospital for six
months; he also served six months
as house physician and surgeon in
(he Connecticut Soldiers' Home,
after which he attended a lull
course of instruction in the New
York Post -Graduate School of
Medicine. Being one of few young
men who enter the medical pro
fession who have enjoyed the ad
vantages accorded Dr. Golding, and
Thb Herald predicts for bim a
useful and successful professional
career.
Closed by tha Sheriff.
Reed Bros', general merchants at
Weeping, were closed Saturday by
the sheriff. The liabilities so far
reach about $8.0CD wtth assets of
nearly $15,C00. The First National
Bank, of Wecpihg Water, headed
the list with over ?7,C30. The firm
has been doingbtisinessbut a short
time. The old firm Reed Bros' &
Co. contracted the debt. The mem
bers of the firm doubt the le
gality of the proceedings, and say
they are not responsible.
Never to Cold to Dehorn Cattle.
Remember it never gets too cold
to dehorn cattle, but it docs get too
wnrtn. Any time except fly time is
the right time. Itcau only be done
with safety between October and
April. A card addressed to the un
dersigned at Rock Bluffs, Neb. will
be promptly answered.
4t S. L. FUHLONG
OUR TARIFF WORKS BETTER THAN
ENGLAND EXPECTED.
The SL James Gazette, speaking
of President Harrison's message,
says:
The most important ?point is that
which refers to the Tariff. The
figures presented compare signifi
cantly with British figures, which
show a stationary condition of
trade. It is nil well to say that
Americans will presently discover
the mistake in their fiscal policy,
but perhaps they may not. In the
meantime the calculations of the
supporters Jof the McKinlcy bill
are working out much better than
any one in Knglaad had reason to
expect.
Legil Notlco
W. 11. Morldtae. lirst name unknown, will
t:kc notice that ou the 301 h day of December.
l:il, M Archer, a Justice of the peace of
riatisniouth City, Case county, Nebraska. Is
sued an order of attacliiueiit for t lie sum of
f H SO in an action )ieiii1inu before him, where
iu lieurv M. Hons Is plaiutill mid W. It. Mor
edue. tit-at name linkown, is defendant, that
properly ol said deiendant consist luu i f mon
ey has tieeu attached under said order
said eails wasenriiniieii in uiu isiuonyoi
Feutuary 1V- at mo'elaek a. m,
IIkhry M. ltos Plaintiff.
Miim Baby was sick, we ave her Caalorit.
When the was ft Child, the cried for Oaetorisv,
Vtwn she bwama Miss, she c'.uoj to Caatorla,
Wtien ah had OiiMr-n. slu. arettx-tn Caetori.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
County Court.
In the matter of the estate of T. S.
Tilford, deceased. Hearing on final
settlement. Continued until Janu
ary 2G, 1892. 10 a. in.
K. G. Dovey Sc Son vs. O. C. Smith.
Suit on notes. Hearing January 19,
10 a. in.
In the matter of the estate of Delia
Tilford, deceased. Hearing on final
settlement Continued until Janu
ary 26, 1892, 2 p, m.
E. G. Dovey & Son vs. MX. Traver.
Suit on promissory note for $330.3.3
and an account for $03.21. Answer
February 1 1892.
Calvin H. Fartnele vs. Thomas
Crabtree et al. Continued by com
sent until January 19, 10 a. m.
C. II. Partnele vs. Vm. Gilmour.
Settled and dismibsed.
In the matter of the estate of
Samuel C. Dean, deceased. Hearing
on final settlement. Accounts al
lowed and decree of assignment
under the will.
Wui. Claus vs. W. II. Gilliam,
defendant, and S. P. Holloway,
garnishee. Amount of judgment
and costs paid into court ana gar-
uishee discharged.
Adolph Bucacek vs. John Buca-
cck. Motion for security for costs,
sustained. Security to bt given by
January 23.
F. II. Kllenbnum vs. Richard Bill-
stinc. Continued till January 20,
10 a. m.
K G. Dovey & Son vs. Mrs. M. V.
Traver. Suit on account for $03.21
and interest. Hearing, January 19.
In the matter of the estate of John
G. Roberts, deceased. Hearing on
claims, and hearing on contested
claims continued until February 19
at 10 a. m.
In the inntter of the guardian
ship of John I Brown and Krskine
C. Brown, minor heirs of John L
Brown, deceased. Hearing on peti
tion of Elizabeth J. Cooper, guard
ian aud mother of said minors, for
allowance.
Benjamin Elson vs. Chas. Grant
well, defendant, and C. B. & Q. R. R
Co., garnishee. Answer of gam
ishee taken, showing $22.12 due
defendant from garnishee.
American II. and Sewed Shoe Co.
vs, King Sleear. Suit on account
for $348. 85. Answer February 1.
In the matter of the estate of C. H,
Shceley. deceased. Hearing on
petition for appointment of John
U. Pope administrator.
Elite Works vs. Reed Bros Co,
Suit on account for $105.65. AuBwer
January 27. 10 a. m.
A. II. Weckbach & Co. vs. Platte
mouth Investment Co. Suit on ac
count for $52.73. Answer January,
23, 10 a. m.
Milton D. Polk vs. William Neville
Continued by consent until January
23 10 a. m.
C. R. Tefft vs. Phil Green et al
Continued on application of defend
ants until February 8 10 a. m.
District Court.
Martin vs. Roberts. AJdemurrer
leave to amend.
Armstrong ts. Baier, decision of
the lower court affirmed.
McGuinis vs.Wm. Tighe, sheriff,
iudtrmentin favor of defendant
Court adjourned until Saturday
23 at 10 a.m.
John Waterman is confined to his
room with the grippe.
Wickersham, the jeweler, com
menccd the work to-day of putting
the new court house clock in place
and expects to have it in running
order in a short time.
M. C. Giles, who has been work
ing in the shops as a machinist, de
parted on No. 3 last evening for San
Antonio, to work for the San Anto
nio and Aransas railr.oad.
Jaquette-Fisher. Mr. Benjamin
F. Jaquette, of this city, and Miss
Olive Varco Fisher, of Weeping
Water were united in marriage at the
residence of Elder A. Galloway, the
officiating clergyman. January 16.
The winter corn exhibit, held an
nually under the auspicious of the
state agricultural society will be
thrown open to the public to-nior-row.
The exhibit is undoubtedly
the finest exhibit of com ever made
in Nebraska.
IMattsnionth is likely to have a
coal famine. Walter White and II.
A. Waterman are both out of coal,
but have been expecting coal every
day for the past week. Timothy
Clark has coal and has a large force
delivering it to-day, but his sup
ply will not last long at the rate it
was going to-day.
Last night was undoubtedly the
coldest for years in this city. At
four o'clock this morning the ther
mometer at the high school build
ing registered 35 degrees below; at
five o'clock the thermometer at
Phil Harrisons registered 32 aud
40 degrees below. Mr. Harrison
had one thermometer hanging on
the side of the house which regis
tered 32 below and the other he had
hanging to a branch of a tree in the
yard and that one registered 40 be
low. At eight o'clock the thermom
eter at the residence of II. J. Strcight
registered 30 below and at the resi
of F. G. Fricke it was 38 below.
COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS.
Tha Board Organized With A. C
- Loder Chairman and Frank
Dickson Clark.
PI.ATTSMOUTH, Jan. 7.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, A. C. Loder, Jacob
Tritsch and S. W. Dutton, county
commissioners, aud Frank Dickson,
county clerk.
The following business was
transacted in regular form:
Board organized for the ensuing
year with A. C. Loder as chairman
and Frank Dickson as clerk.
Board resinned settlement with
county officers and adjourned to
meet in regular session Tuesday,
January 12.
January 12.
Board met in regular session-
full board present when the fol
lowing was done, to-wit:
OFFICIAL BONDS APPKOVF.D.
Assessors: W. II. Heil, Eight
Mile Grove; P. E. Ruffner, Second 1
ward, PlnttsmoHth city. Over
seers: Gus Nordvall, district 10;
J. L. Hutchins, district 43; Albert
VanCleave, district 28; T. Allen,
district 49; L. J. Griffith, district 5H;
A. n. Austin, district 60.
The following appointments were
made;
Overseers: Paul Rager, distirctS;
Win. Morrow, district 18; R. Mor
row, district 19; John Erhart, dis
trict 23; C. F. Lau, district 24; Win.
Leesley, district 20; Win. II. Pool,
district 31; James Root, district 37;
B. S. Willcockson, district 47; A
Hickert, district 52. Justice of the
peace: A. H. Austin, Liberty pre
cinct Report of M. Archer, police judge,
Plattsuiouth city, in regard to no
witness fees remuining in his
hands, accepted.
Report of W. C. Showalter of un
claimed witness fees iu clerk of
district court office, was accepted,
and ordered published according
to law.
Notice of appointment of John
Tighe as deputy sheriff of Cass
county was filed and accepted.
Notice of appointment of W. C.
Showalter as deputy clerk of the
district court was filed and ac
cepted. Board adjourned to meet to
morrow. .
January 13.
Board met full board present-
when the following was done,
to-wit:
Board proceeded to settle with
overseers of roads for 1891.
Settlement was made with the
Omaha Southern railway, whereby
said railway paid to Cass county, in
lieu of certain grading near whatis
known as Beesons' Crossing, the
sum of $25 to cover expense of
putting said road in good passable
condition; thereupon it is consid
ered and ordered by the board that
said railway company has fully
complied with all the conditions on
its part to be complied with,' with
reference to vacation of road No.
243, formerly known as No. 79, as
heretofore stipulated and agreed
by and between said railway com
pany and the board of county com
missioners, and the road furnished
by the said railway company is
hereby acccepted, and said trans
action is hereby declared finally
and absolutely closed, finished and
determined, and the right of said
railway company to occupy its
right of way along said public road
is hereby declared irrevocable.
In regard to ditch petitioned for
iu section 31, township 10, range 14,
by E. W. Barnum et al, the same
was taken up for consideration and
refused.
Board adjourned till to-morrow.
January 14.
The petition for public road ou
section line, between 20 and 35-12-11,
petitioned for by C. Schlater et al,
was considered and refused as it
now stands.
Bill of Murtry Bros, for lumber
was reconsidered and allowed.
The following estimate of ex
ppn.en was made for the year 1H92:
O'Mirt expenses J 10,000 CO
County commlssioueis 2, too 00
Assessing county and making ret'ns. 3.000 00
Salary of countv superintendent
Tax list
V l;s. blanks printing amHtHllon'y
Kleetlon exiiences
Fuel lor court house, poor house and
JU
Jail expenses, Inel'g Jailor's fees
Expenses of poor hoiife county
charges, eeunty physician
Aiiricnltural society
Clerk's salary
Incidental expenses
County attorney, salary and exp's.. .
li ct M bouds, principal and Interest.
1,200 00
1,000 00
00
1.XI0 00
1 ;no no
2,000 00
8,000 00
noo on
4110 to
4,&io 00
1.200 00
its ouO 00
Bridging lCOOO 00
Koads.... ao.ooooo
Soldiers' relief fund ess) 00
Insane exp's added to state levy 3,000 00
Colin I10U.W bouds ... 8,tu0 00
Total $111,100 00
Board adjourned till to-morrow.
January 15.
Clerk was ordered to send notice
to all publishers of newspapers in
Cass county that bids will be re
ceived till noon, February 2, for the
printing of court dockets, commis
sioners' proceedings, road notices
and treasurer's statements. I
The following bills were allowed: '
GKNKIAI, Kt!ND. '
riatts Water Co, atr le jail lit on
it ej l!ros iNdse t" oor, etc & 10 ,
B Crltchfleld, ree'du verier aettl'm'.. 3 00
A F Seyhert, It K fare f r lumper tl
J Schiapnacaase, supper t Jury 3 iffl
Jones & FitGerald team to county 4 00
in ( rls'inaii, Juror Oc term 4 00
I.yman James, same 170
John Bell, same 1 7u 1
W C Showalter, County vs Edcertou.. . 4 13
Same, County vs Waymau 6 78 ,
Saaie Count v vs Hatrtl 6 08 J
Same, County vs Dorrlnnton 4 W
Same, County vs licMitkeii 4 kS
J II Hall Mrs (illh.rt, insane 00 ;
W C Shoalier, snine 9
Allen Reeton, same J 00
Win TlK'lie. same...- 13 75
II w (iilbert, wl nest, same 1 90
Surah Clli'Srt. same T 90
Mrs Minnie Foltz, same 4 M
Mrs Sylvia Hall, same 4 80
11 K 1'ul 1 er & Sou, Ins pol on boiler.... 200 00
W 11 Cunning, eio acct of treasurer 24 61
ukiduk ruNu.
A K Sturm, lumber It 98
lleardsley, Clark A Co, tame M tl
Murtey Bros, same 19 44
HOA1) FUND.
Elleu Child, road damage It 00
W B 1'arks, amt deposit ou ditch 11 84
O Strieker, appr road damages t to
Juli:; Domniifo, same 1 10
Geo titliaere, sa..e in
TheoSchaefler, oath of appraisers 25
W D Jones, appr damage on road, team. I to
Dave Miller, same I to
LC Utile-, same 2 00
DISTRICT FUND AMU KOAD TV I'D.
Overseers' settlement:
BKTodd.distl It 00
L Born, dint 1. 4(41
ACSeybeit, dlts 40 00
8 Clark, dial 4 W 40
0 4 Wortiaan, (list S 44 4ft
W C. Coiumau, dlt 8 40 40
Samuel Lewis, dlt 7 U to
C T Ulelurds, dlst 8 42 06
iij Sweeney, dIM 9 41 30
David Line, dlst 10 42 00
Frank Htasder. dlst II 83 IS
John 11 Decker, dlxl It 40 to
0 F Vallery, distil 40 00
Chas 11 Warner, dlst 15 14 30
Ul Fit., dlst til S7 M
W W Uravex, dit 17 40 00
F M Young, dlst 18 2100
Johu H Uuvls, dlst It 40 00
A P Cox, dlst t0 46 05
Joslas Tighe, dlst 21. 40 to
W G 1'aukouln, dlst 22 U 75
John Krhart, dlst 2t 28 93
CF Lau, dlst 21 41 21
GV Ftckwell, dlst 25 00
Win Leersley, dlst 'ii 4170
Andrew llailer.dlst 17 4t 90
A VauCleve, dlst 28 41 80
Satuuol Caeuuer, dlst 29 40 70
HUUlmniltt, dlt30 40 00
John Ellington, dlst II . 42 50
All Shirley, dlst 13 40 to
OCaunlchael.dlst tl 20 00
Louis Fol U, dlst 34 40 50
Z W Shrader, dlst 15 40 00
J C Smith, (list t6 23 50
Joe El I lug ton, dlst 87 43 75
I, B Browu, dlst 31 40 00
Henry T Fell, dlst 39 44 50
David Albln, dlst 40 14 00
A Sturm, dist 41 63 40
Chat Huhuer.dlst 43 42 00
EiutlHchrlder,dlst4t 40 50
Joslah Tlmbllu, dist 44 84 00
J W iSullis.diet 45 40 00
JC Hayes, dlst 46 U 00
B L Willcockson, dlst 47 4100
BCooley Olst 4t 4t 0
Hans Wulf.dixtso 4 is
1 A Faddleford. dist 51 ti 00
A Bhkert.dlst62 41 00
M i Williams, dlst Bl.'. 33 DO
Patrick Hayes, dist 54 40 00
John McKay, dist Bt 37 00
LJ Griffith, dlst 58 M B0
C F wrtou,dlsl6l 40 76
A U Austlu, dlst to 33 W
Frank Dickson,
County Clerk.
K. O. U. W.
Nebraska Lodge Will Give From
Their Largo Surplua for Eaatern
Aid.
Members of the Ancient Order of
U ited Workmen throughout the
United States will be taxed 05 cents
each for the benefit of the Ohio,
Kentucky, Colorado, Tennessee and
Nevada grand lodges. That is the
news brought from Chicago by
Rev. J. G. Tate, grand master work
man of Nebraska, who attended the
meeting of the aurpreme relief
board.
The Ohio jurisdiction called for
help to the amount of $87,895, Ken
tucky for $10,083, Colorado for $29,
293, Tennessee for $32,698 and Nevada
$3,452, making grand total of $185,
323. The relief fund had $11,000 on
hand, which made it necessary to
levy an assessment for $164325.
The notices will be issued February
1 and the assessments must be paid
by March 1.
The Nebraska grand lodge has
well ou to 10,0(10 members, and its
aggregate levy will umount to
about $6,000, Grand Master Work
men Tate says it is quite probable
that the whole amnout will be paid
out of moneys now in the treasury
instead of levying a special tax.
The general fund of the Nebraska
lodge has about $4,000 on hand and
beneficiary fund a similar hum.
lie will advise the finance com
mittee to take $3,000 out of each of
these fund und defer making the
ft") cents assessment until it is
needed. lie tliinkn it may not be
necessary to assess Nebraska mem
bers at nil.
The financial committee will meet
at Grand Island to-day, and this
matter will be con idered. The
committee consists of Grand Master
Workman Tate, Grand Kecorde r L.
A. I'ayue, of Grand Island, K. W.
La fl in of Wyniore, J. A. Itrford of
Beaver Crossing and J. F. Hollowell
of Grand Island.
The supreme recorder assured
Mr. Tate while in Chicago that Ne
braska was the banner jurisdiction
in increase of membership, small
ness of death rate and condition of
finances. At the same time it is one
of the youngest.
DfflNITIONS OF HOME.
asae SW
ntlai'st AbxnS Thai
riaeo
Waink I Lnil by All.
TIih Lomloii lul-UUi offeroil a prize
for the best definition of homo. I lore,
are soino of the Lest of 6.0DO answers
tent in:
The gulden seltitiir in which the
brightest jewel is "mother."
A world of fttrifo shut out, a world
of love shut in.
An arbor which ahadei when the
iunsliine of prosperity b' comes too
dar.zlint;; a harbor where I ho human
bark fiudt tbelter ia tha time ef ad
versity. Home iillnblonom tf which heaven
ia the fruit.
Home it a person's estate obtained
without iujiiitice. kept without dis
quietude; a place where time it spent
without repentance, and which la ruled
by justioe, aierey and love.
A grand old mirror, through which
both aidet ot us are teen.
That source of comfort which youth
doet not fully appreciate, which the
yountT men and maident lovingly de
tire, which the iaidlle-nred gouorallj
poaseat, which the old rightly value.
A hive in which, like the industrious .
bee. youth tjaruert the tweeta and
memories for age to meditate and feed
upon.
The best place for a married man
after business hours.
Home is the coxiest, kindliest, iwett
eRt place in all the world, the teene of
our purest earthliost joys and deepest ,
sorrows.
The only spot on earth where the
faults and" failings of fallen humanity
are hidden under the tuauile of ebar
ity. An abode In which the inmate, the
superior being called man," can pay
buck at niht with 60 per omit inter
est, every annoyance that has mat him
ia business during the day.
A Good Deer Story.
Last Sunday C. Swoeters and the
writer were driving up the Water ean
you, and as we turnud a bend we saw
a doe and a young fawn dripping from
the alone ditch. At our approach the
animals were startled, and iu attempt
ing to turn and run the poor little
fawn lost it balance and fell inte the
ditch. As many of our readers know,
the water runt very iwiftly and in
treat volume up there, aud of course
the fawn was carried down stream.
The taother deer teemed te lose all
fear et as, and raa aloaf the edge el
the ditch iryior te retch her effsprlnj
with her head. Suddealy aha raa
ahead of the Heating fawa for tome
little distance. She plaagad iote the
ditch with ber head dewa etreaoa and
her hindquarters toward the fawa.
She braced her fore feet firmly ia the
crevices of the rockt to resist the ruth
of water. In a tecond the fawa was
washed up oa its mother's back, and it
instinctively clasped ber aeck with its
fore legs. The doe then spranj from
the ditch with the fawa oa her baek.
She lay down and the baby deer rolled
to the ground in aa utterly exhausted
condition. We were now not uore
than thirty feet from the aniala, but
the mother, seemingly uncooseioua of
our presence, licked and fondled her
offspring for a few minutes until it
rose to its foet, and the doe and fawa
then trotted off up the mountain.
Maiming Utruld.
Dynamic Power of Coal.
A euriout calculation has been mad
by Prof. Rogers of Washington, O. C,
on the dyuamio power of ooal. Ac
cording to the professor a tingle pound
of good team coal hat within it dyna
mic power equivalent to the work of
one man for one day. Three tons ot
the tame coal repretent a ansa's labor
for a period of twenty years, and one
square mile of a seam of eoal, having
depth of four feet only, represents
as much work as 1.000,000 nuta can
perform in twenty years.
Prof. Joha Fiske is writing a biog
raphy of Theodore Parker.
DOWNING HIS RIVAL.
It Was a Meaa Trlik, Hat All Is Fair la
Lava.
It was night tweet, deliciout night
the crisp, clear moonlit night of tha
temperate zone one ot thoso nights
on whieu all the poetry in man's and
womau'a nature rises to the surface,
and ob which there is aaught but lor
and calm delight in the heart.
It was therefore strange, says the
N. T. Press, to behold a young couple
facing each other and regarding eaeb
other with looks to cold and chilling
that an iceborg wonld hava teemed like
a furnace in their vicinity.
"I know why you wish me te leave
you," he said in sharp and metallic
tones, eaeh syllable of which seemed to
fall froes his lips with a elick.
"Whyf" the asked with a tost of her
queenly head.
"Because," he bitted, "because you
expect a visit from ray rival."
What if I do?" she said. Then
throwing a colder glitter into her eyea
than had prsvinusly illumined them,
stie added: ' Perhaps he loves me bat
ter thaa you do."
)b, he love you, laughed the
youth sardonically. ' Without doubt
he Invts vou, for 1 e heard him prais
ing TOll.'5
"Heard liiin pruisiti'g nm!" The cold
glitter left her e)us. "VVhttt did he
nay?1'
lie tsid you were pretty yes,
pretty. I do not seek to bide the tact
from you."
! In said I was pretty!"
"Yes, lie saiil you eia pretty al
most hs pretty as your friend, Miaa
Soruely."
Her face bpcsme deathly white.
"Almost as pretty as Miss SouielyP
she repeated mechauically.
She was silent while you could have
counted twenty, or perhaps twenty
one. Theu she said:
"Hudu't we better go in, John, in
stead of staying out here at the garden.
gateP"
And as they passed out of the moon
light into the houe he said softly to
himself:
"I've cooked his goose!"
I