(
ft.
Sheriff Sal. '
By Tlrtue n( an order ( sals Issued by W. n.
thuwalter. cleric o( the dts rict court within
and fur as coun y, Nebraska aud to me
t'd, I will od tlieSttl dHV ( Kebrusry, A
W, at I o liH-k p. m. I Mid dav, at tli
"jntuf thestaliw y leading up to itockwood
Mil. inth . Ityof Plalt-nnHUh, ass county.
V-tbra-ska, that being the place where the last
ferm old it rict court u held n nald untv,
Ifllat public auction the following real estate.
Vo-wil : l. iti two humlred and nine I1) and
wo hun.lred and ten (U0 In the filing - of
Greeuw iod. ass county, er i!k, together
wit" me privlleies and a .jiurviiiice lliere
ntohHlfi irinu nr in Hiivwie annertalnuiit.
The sam- being levied upon and taken m the
prupTty of J. -. KttT and Klleii Foster,
uei. mialit. to tarsiy a jmiKinriii "i pi'i
'ourt recovered ty Tim an Klrkpatrick,
alaiiitilt. ima'dst said defeii''a t .
riatlMiiuuib. It'b-. January . A D 1"3.
Wii.i.iaM UllHK,
T, B. Wnwm. 1 HUerifl Cast C., Neb.
Atty. for rialntiff.
Notice of Probata of Will.
THE STA R OW NKBitASKl I
t 1'ountv I'ourt f rCa oimty. ( "
fu the matter of the l.wt w 11 aud testumtutof
i Mary N. Allison, deceased :
notice is hereby given that on the first day
r VHliruai v A. LI. lxat!. at the office of Lh cou i
M ty Judge in Plattxmnuth, Cam county, Nebras-
Jf kant the hour of It o'clock lu the 'orenooo
W the following matter will be beard and consld-
I red.
I The petition of Wra. B Allison and Edward
V B Neally to admit to probate a certified copy
ef the lst III and testament of Mary N AM-
aounty of Dubuque,
Dated this 8th day ot January A. D. 1891. '
Byorderoltbecouit
ify B. 8. kambicy, Co. Judge.
tJliihn A rtnvlaa it.tninii fur KlltlnnAr
m i " " ' , j .. ......
lki nonce
W. B. Morledge first name unknown, will
ttke notice that on the 30th day of December.
11, 11 Archer, a Justice of the peace of
Flattsmouth City, Cass county, Nebraska. Is
ued an order of atwchmeiit (or the sum of
Its 80 In an action pending before him. where
in Henry at. Rons ls plaintiff and W. K, Alor
dge, flrxt name unkewn, I d feidant, that
property of said defendant conxist lag i f mon
ey has been attached und r said order
Said cause wasenntinued to the lfttti day of
February 12 at iftn'olock a. in,
HaNjtr M. U')fi Plain tiff
Legal Notice
H DISTBICT COURT, 0AS8 COUNTY NE
braska. Maria L. Butler and 1
nary r, Butler.
TS
John Grin es and wife, Maila L, Grimes:
James K. Grimes and wife, "arab. A. U' !mes
KancyJ. Bii'bankand husband, David B.
Burotnk : Elvira K. Grimes, Clara A. Grimes
Sarah F, Johnson and husband, it red
iohison : Helen D. Whltinore and huHband
orge whitmore : Uzzle A. Grime ;
Francis Grimes and wife, Abble D. Grimes
Jeba H. Grimes ; Luclnda B. ttrtmei, Dav
id vv. Grimes : Betay J. Brown ; John G,
Intler and wife, Franceaa Butler; James
t, Butler and wife. Ellen M. Itutler ; Fran
It A. Walker and wife, Martha Walker,
John G. Walker and wife. Rebecca C, Walk
v er, William B, Allison, Addle B. Onolbaujtb
aUry K. Fuller and busband, Melville W
filler: Jane E. Marsh and husband. Ben.
jamln F. Ma sh ; Addie K. Coolbough. the
ounger, w niiiuene r, i;eoiouga. Illinois
olbaugn, uraca w. Brown ana nUKU.na,
rcblbald L. Brown ; Maud fuller, Mary C
alter, Mildred Wallace and I'Usbaud,
lughu, Wal'ace; Paulina 0. Anberyand
ual.unii Jimni II Aiihtrv PultiorlnA U
fV, Fuller ; Jane Brown Knller. a minor ;
Afelvuie w. ruiier.uuarntanoi jane nrown
YPtt'ler, a minor ; Helen Gallagher, Lymaa
IkWk and weoree 0. Lanman. rtecntor of
state ot James W. Grimes, decerned, and j
Melville w. Fuuer, agent mr neim ni win
P, Coolbangh deceased : Frances Hlgbee,
1 iearge lruealley, Heu.ietta uregsou,
'' Susan Nealley, Edward B. Nealley, Edward
f v Neallev. Win. P. Nealley . Henrv A. Neat
Defeadants )
The above named defendants will take no
tice that on the 2Vth day of December 1M1
Maria L. Hurler end Mary F. Butler. plaiutilTti
herein tiled their petition in the dlrtrict court
of Cats countv, Nebraska against said defen
dants, the object and prayer at which are t
(secure a partition of the fiillowtng described
uronerty to-wlt: The west half (H) of the
Vouthwest quaiter (!) and southeast quarter
it) ot the sonthwest quarter Ci and north
cast quarter (") ot the southeast quarter (4)
of section number thirty-two (,TJ) township
number eleven (11), range number twelve (12) :
,, and west half (Vs)jf noi thwest quarter (X) and
northwest quarter (V) of southwest quarter
i j W ot section number thirty-three (S3), town
r. X gblp number eleven (11), range number twelve
f (U) 1 and northwest quarter )) ef northeast
quarvcr 'r-ciiou nuiuuer iniriy-mree jn),
townselp number twelve (IS), rang" number
eleven UO ; and northeast quarter secMon
number twenty (JO), township number tleven
ill), range number eleven (11) etistof the eth
. M. Cass county, Nebraska' together with
an aeceuntlng far rents and profits realized
therefrom, and for Judgment confirming the
hares according to the respective r'ghts of
the parties Interested therein, or It the same
cannot be equitably d vided, that said prem.
Ises may be told and the proceeds thereof di
vided between the parlies according to their
respective rights.
You are rqtilred to answer tald petltlen n
r before Uoiday the tsth day of February
itte, Maria h Rutlrk
,J . Mart F. Bvti.kb by
" I John A. avles, attorney lor etitieaers.
1 9ated December im.
''-
Notice li hereby given that the annual meet
tig of the stockholders of the Burllngtea
Mfssnnrl Klver Kallraad Companv in Nebras
ka, will be held at the office of the eompany,
at Piattsmnuth. Nebraska, on Thursday the
29th day 01 February ixi. at a o'ciok p. m.
Tints meeting Is held for the purpnre of eleo-
wig directors lortne company lor tne ensuing
tar aaa lor tne transaction 01 sucn umrr uus-
t as may legally come before tn meeting.
a. w. DTAWWOWU, eec.
i'y2l,18W.
Legal Notice. -
IN TI1E DISTKICT COUKT OF CASS 00UN
ty Nebraska.
K V. Jehnson, executor o! the
estate of Jane Lee, t) ceased.
Plaintiff.
vs.
BJchard P. Cartwrlglit. Aman
' iaM. Cartwrlglit, AlnnzoB.
, SioTt and Win. t. ise
It irefetdanti.
vaKlchard P. Cartwrlglit, Amanda M. Cart
itbt, Aloaze B. Dart aad Wra. 8. Wise, de
ltlidents, will take notice that on the 9th
day of January. 12. K. V. Johnson, executor
of the estate of Jane Lee, deceased, Plaintiff,
herein Died his petition In the district court ot
Cass county, Nebraska aealnst said defendants
the object and prayer of which are to foreclose
a certain mortgage executed by the said Kleh
ardP. and Amanda M, Cartrlght tooneWm.
Lee and which tl now the proper'y of the
estate of Jane Lee deceased, aud given upon
. . m. i. ,...k. 111 a f t li fii.nthi.aut
Nn easv iiiro-iwiiitu ij "
.darter (X'of the northwest qoarter "il of
eetion twelve I HI. townahlp twelve 111, north
of range thirteen III, east, to secure me pay
ment of one promis-ni y note dsted March litn
im for the sum of t;oo.OO and due and payable
i three years afterdate. There It now due on
.said note and mortgage the sum of 1700 with
lo per cent Interest from the lta day of
IMarch lfxg.
, W Plaiuttn prays that an alleged interest er in
" ' terestsof one Alnrzo B. I)ort and one Wra. 8.
Wise In said land bo declared Junior and Infer
- lor to that ot plaintiffs and that defendants
may be foreclosed of all equity of redemption or
other Interest in said inorWaed premiaes, and
that the same mrj be told according to law
and out ot the proceeds thereof the plaintiff
' mav be oald the amount adjudged to be due
him with Interests and costs ot tuit
and for each other relief as may be Just aud
equitable.
You are required to answer tald petition on
or before the 7th day of March ltttt.
Dated January 23rd, UW.
K. B. WlUDHAM,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Lenal Notlde
TN DISTRICT COUKT OK 0A88 COCNTY
1 1 Nebraska.
I J .'Kelson A. Smith. )
ff Helen M?Bmlth v f . . , . .
I Heten M. Smith defendan', will take notice
A. Bmith. plaintiff, herein Bled his petition In
k J tlieelHtilct court ot Cass County Nebraska.
Is agalst tatd defendant, the object and prayer
I S if which are to obtain a decree of divorce from
II' siild defendant on the grounds of willful aban-
donment for two years last past.
11 You are required to answer tald petition on
Si ' tt liafi.r tint gnih alav of Felnuary HtH.
f Nkiaon A. Bmith
MILK CRUSTJH BABY
Kfpt Ppiexllnf Until Hli Face Was
Raw Sore. He Scratched
UntU Blood Ran.
Beet rhyalclans Said No Cure While
Teething. He Was Cured
Promptly by Cutlcura.
Something over two years ago, our boy, then lest
than one year old, was troubled wuti au eruption
on bis bead, prououucd by our beat pbylcuu to
Im a case of "milk cruat or tnfautile aiicum."
They alao said that it would be iiupoaxilHt to cure
It until after be bad flnlalied teething. This m ilady
kept spreading until his face was a raw sure, and
every few day he would draw hia linger uatli down
on both checks, removing the seal, aud the blood
running down on his chin made Dim nrcvnt a
ghaatly aight. We commenced using the CUTli i'tu
Its mr m as, and in two woeka we noti ced a wonderful
ImnroTement, and in two montha his face waa (nab.
and fair, and has been perfectly well ever sinue, We
UulieaiUkUnKly give all credit to CuTirtiRA.
C. U. WILLlAMd, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Scaly Humor 17 years
I was atllicted for aeventetn years with t scaly
and blotchy humor over my entire breast. At timet
I would scratch till soreness compelled me to cease.
After readlDg your advertisement at different
timet, I ooncluded to give CuTlci'KA a trial, and, to
my astonishment at well as satisfaction, 1 waa cured
with on set of Ccticpra Rshsdiss, In about two
and a half week. That ha been nearly two years
since, and so symptom of return.
JACOB 8TOECKLK,
8010 Palm Btrect, 8t, Louit, Mo.
Cutlcura Resolvent
The new Blood and 6 kin Purifier, internally, and
CoTictTKA, the great Hkln Cure, and Cuticura
6oap, the exquisite bkln Beautltter, externally, In.
ttantly relieve and speedily core every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of
hair, from Infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CtmcoaA, 60e.: 8oap,
2Sc.; Kisolvint, 1, Prepared by the PoTraa
Daus and Chimical Corporation, Boston.
Uow to Cure Skin Diseases,' W pages, 60
Illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free.
nillPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
I I 111 oil; akin cured by Cuticura Boat.
HOW MY BACK ACHES!
Back Ach, Kidney Paint, and Weak
ness, Soreness, Lameness, Strains, and
Pain relieved In one minute by the
Cutlcura Antl Fain flatter.
Legal Notice
To John w , Anilck, non-resident defendant
ynn are hereby notified that on the 28th day
of J uiiiarv. W2 the plalutiff herein, Kr -nc
E. Klnch, filed her petition In the district court
of Cass county. Nebraska. ; (ralf.et Martha A.
Huist, John W. Aiuirk and H. C. Bitt nhen
der llrt and real nr nie unknown, the object
end prayer ot hf li are to foreclose a certain
mortgage executed bv the defenoant Martha
a. Uiir-tto pluiuiiff iiinn the north half ef
lots three s and four 4, til.ick sixty 60,
We ping Water, t ass county, Nebraska, to se
cure the payment of ou- crtaln proinlasory
note of the said Hurst for Sfloo dated Septem
ber 1st. 1887 and due a'id payable la three years
frm date ; also one certain coupon note for
$41 attached to tald f soo note due Sept. 1 Utc.
here 1 now due on said m t'" andiimittaires
the sum "f$6(0 wt "p'r rent Interest f on
Heptember 1st 188a and $48 with it per cent lu
teiest trom -ept. 1 II Ofor w hcIimhu- with ac
crued interest, pl In tiff pravs for a decree th. t
defendants be required in pay the tan e nrthet
said p:e nls. s may be (old to satisfy the
amount found due.
Von me required to answer said petition on
or before the I4tu day of March l8oa
Fbanc E. Finch.
Dated January Mth,
By her Attorneys,
A. O. Wtlfeubarucraud Ru gjii & Root.
Rev. J. Precson, w ho waa pastor of
the M. K. church here twenty years
ago, filled the pulpit at the M. E.
church here yesterday.
Engine No. 97 created quite a utir
in the yards yesterday morning by
the lower guides breaking and
dragging along on the track.
The Missouri Pacific had a very
bad wreck at Weeping Water last
Friday night, in which two engines
and two flat cars were completely
demolished. The crews saved
themselves by jumping.
The little nine-year-old daughter
of H. C. Schmidt fell on the side
walk yesterday and broke her leg
above the knee. Dr. T. P. Living
ston was called and set the fracture
and she is getting along as well as
could be expexted.
Isaac Ileary, a Missouri Pacific
brakeman, met with a very painful
accident while coupling cars at
Weeping Water yesterday morning.
He was run oyer and had his foot
badly crushed, but there is hopes of
saving it. II was removed to the
hospital at Kansas City.
The B. & M. has arranged to
hereafter honor second class
tickets in pullman cars. To
through passengers and all who
are accustomed to using pullman
privileges the change effects a
material reduction in cost of travel,
and at the same time it puts the
comfort of the pullman service
within the reach of those who have
not heretofore been able to enjoy
them.
Meat Market Robbed.
The meat market of Oliver &
Ramge was entered last night by
burglars. They got in through the
cellar and went through the money
drawer, taking all the money there
was in it, amounting to about $2.
They even took a number of coppers
that were in the bottom under some
books. They also made an attempt
to get into the safe, but failed in
that. Nothing else was missed
from the (hop.
PUBLIC SALE. .
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic auction at his residence three
miles southeast of Cedar Creek, on
Monday, February 1.1, 18U2, the fol
lowing goods and chattels, to-wit:
10 head of cattle, consisting of 8
milch cows, 5 yearling steers, one
heifer, 2 calves; 50 hogs, 1 self bind
er, 1 mower, 1 hay rake, 2 hay and
grain stacks, 1 stock cutter, 3 plows
3 farm wagons, 1 two-hole corn
shelter, I hog rack, (XX) posts, 40 col
onies of bees in movable frame
hives, and household good and
utensils too numerous to mention.
Terms All sums under $10 cash.
Sums of $10 and over 9 month's
time at 8 per cent will be given, or
5 per cent oil for cash on sums
overfio. John C. Eisele.
W. D Jones, auctioneer.
Sale commences at tea o'clock.
THE AGONY OYER.
BOYD IS A SUBJECT OF
UNCLE SAM.
DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT,
DesiJeS Boyd Eligible to tne Office to
Which he whs Elected, but no
Mandate Iueued.
Washington, D. C, .Feb. 1. The
United States supreme court, in an
elaborate opinion by Chief Justice
Fuller, to day held that James K.
Boyd is a citizen of the United
States and was for two years pre
ceding his election as governor of
Nebraska,, aud that consequently
he is entitled to the office, and that
John M. Thayer, the hold-over gov
ernor, who denied the right of Boyd
to suceed him, must give way. All
the justices, except Field, unite in
the conclusion that the United
States supreme court had jurisdic
tion of the case.
All the justices except Field con
curred in the conclusion of th
court that Boyd was a citizen of the
United States and entitled to the
office of governor of Nebraska.
Justice Harlan, Gray and Browu
concurred in that part of the opinion
which held that Boyd was a citi
zen, because from the records in
the case it must be considered as
established that Boyd's father,
having exercised all the rights of
a citizen, had in fact in 1851 taken
out his Gnal naturalization papers,
notwithstanding he did not have a
record of such final naturalization
papers.
ONE POINT OF DIFFERENCE.
Those three jurists, although the
fact was not stated in so many
words by the court, did not assent
to the conclusion reached by the
other justices that Boyd was also a
citizen on another ground; viz.
That the enabling act of Nebraska
constituted a collective naturaliza
tion of all the inhabitants thereof
at the time of its admission into
the union, except such as an
nounced that they intended to re
tain their rights as citizens or sub
jects of foreign nations, aud that
the various officers held by Boyd
and the exercises of the right of
sufferage by him, with the oaths of
allegiance to the United States he
took at various times, show clearly
that it was his intention o become
a citizen of the United States, and
that in fact he so considered him
self. The court reversed the decision
of the supreme court of Nebraska
and ordered that it take further
proceedings in conformity with
the decision that B yd is a citizen.
THE STATUS OF ALIENS.
Application of this doctrine is
then made to the case of the state
of Nebraska, and its various pro
ceedings looking to' admission are
considered. One clause of the state
constitution adopted provided that
white persons of foreign birth who
had declared their intention to be
come citizens should be considered
electors, and this congress amended
by declaring that it should not oper
ate as a discrimination on account
of color. These provisions in con
nection with section 14 of the state
constitution, that "no distinction
shall ever be made by the law be
tween resident aliens and citizens
in reference to prosperity," seems to
the court a clear recognition of dis
tinction between those who had and
those who had not elected to become
aliens. It follows from this that all
who declared their intention to be
come citizens congress so required,
and placed those whose naturaliza
tion was incomplete in the same
category with persons already citi
zens. f
PROOF OF THE NATURALIZATION.
The court holds, on the authority
of Justice Miller in Mitchell vs.
Clark, that it has a right to deter
mine for itself the sufficiency of
this allegation, and that it is not
concluded by the view taken by the
Nebraska supreme court. It is true
it says, that under the naturlization
laws, naturalization can only be
complete before a court, and that
the usual proof of naturalization is
the copy of courts of record. But,
citing Blight vs. Rochester, and
Hogan vs. Kurtz, the court says it
is equally true that where no record
of naturalization can be produced,
the evidence that a person had the
requisite qualification to become a
citizen, did, in fact, and for a long
time, vote and hold office and exer
cise the rights belonging to citizen
ship, is sufficient to warrant a jury
in infering that he had been duly
naturalized.
NOT YET IN THE CHAIR.
The court's order reads as follows:
"Judgment of the supreme court of
Nebraska is reversed and the cause
remanded, to he proceeded in ac
cording to law and in conformity
with this opinion," Unless the Ne
braska courts should of their own
accord depart from the usual cus
tom, Governor Boyd will not be re
instated in office before March at
the earliest. Ex Attorney-General
Garland asked for a mandate this
afternoon, but Justice Fuller naid
that the court could not depart from
the usual custom and would not is
sue a mandate before the usual
time, miles notice of intention be
given the other side. The motion
of Garland thereore was denied.
As the court today adjourned until
February 20, this notion will have
the effect of delaying the issuance
of the court's order until after its re
assembling. UNDER THE WHEELS.
Larry Doolan, an old Man, Horribly
Mangled in the Yards Last
Night.
Larry Doolan, an old man living
in the house known as "old section
house" up near the old brewery,
was killed by the cars last night.
The.Bupposition is, (although noth
ing definite ia known,) that he was
struck by switch engine No. 14 at
about 10 o'clock last night, but the
body was not found until about 1
o'clock this morning.
The unfortunate man was struck
by the train just above the switch
shanty and dragged up opposite the
brewery and was dropped there.
He was not found until the switch
engine had pushed No. 60, a freight
train, up the hill toward the bridge,
and it is supposed that three
engines and twenty-five cars passed
over him.
His right leg was cut clear off,
right close to the hip, and was
found about forty feet from the
body, lying on the east side of the
track. The body was lying in the
middle of the track, The right arm
was hanging by a small piece of
flesh, and a hole as large as a base
ball was in the right side of his
head. Uis breast was crushed out
of shape; in fact, every bone in his
body was broken.
He presented a ghastly appear
ance as he lay on the slab in Under
taker Unruh'srooniB. With his right
leg completely severed from his
bodylying beside him, and the
cinders and ashes ground in his
face and body, it was hard work for
his friends to recognize him.
From the testimony, it seems that
Doolan had been drinking last
night and had started for home
when he was killed.
Night Yardmaster Chas. S. John
son and several of the other
employes of the road testified that
they had warned him several times
to be careful or he would get hurt,
tnd Jas. Archer, car inspector, testi
fied that ho had pushed him off the
track once before just in time to
keep au engine from hitting him.
The engineer and fireman of No.
144 both testified that they had not
seen him and did not know that
any body had been killed until Al
Hall, a switchman, had called their
attentiou to it after they had pushed
No. GO up the hill.
The old gentleman was hard of
hearing and in all probabilities did
not hear the train approaching.
His daughter has been keeping
house for him. He was employed
by the B. & M. as a blacksmith until
about a year ago. Part of the time
since then he has been working on
the section under Foreman Con
McCarthy.
Coroner Unruh empanelled the
following jury: F4. R. Todd, Geo.
Weidman. J. C. Petersen, I D. Ben
nett, L. G. Larsen and P. E. Ruffner.
The jury returned a verdict that he
came to his death by his own care
lessness, no blame being attached
to the company or its employes.
In matter of State vs. Ed. Wiley
the defendant was dismissed by
the state to-day in police cutrt
Mr. aud Mrs. C. S. Dray returned
to their home in Auburn to-day af
ter a pleasant visit with the family
of A. II. Dray, of this city.
MisB Emma Randall, of Peru, who
has been visiting relatives and
friends in the city for the past week
returned home this morning.
iiiMsmii
A N EUEPHANT WiT UWB ATWfBi
TO8SM0A8
A COOK&NtffiT CffO&TiyiTI a
Boo
IP yOU WANT THE BEST
Buy the CHARTER OAK
With th Wlra Qaui Ovn Doom.
IT IS NOT AN EXPERIMENT,
-BUT A
PROVED SUCCESS.
Sd Hill UJJ LHUI LtJ
em
I m m i a sr. . r Am
TAKE HO OTHER.
I st. jaoobs om
w. V
am
'Mfctataw
tti
Ftum, Tumors. Splints. Rmabonss, and Spoilt In thsir lirli
Stsgss, (tactions with each bottle. '
DISEASES OF HOCS.'
rf?"0J!VFAL I,lKCTION9.-ri freely In the honswIIT.
If Uioy Vnl not rat, lreiicU with milk Into wlilcu a small
I quantity vt tlio Oil Is iut
TV 1 VI-" -
PUBLIC SALE?
The undersigned will offer at public sale at the Dovey section, three
miles of Cedar Creek, sale to commence at ten o'clock a. m. on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 92.
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY:
55 head of Durham cows aud heifers, (none of them over S years old)
12 milch cows, 17 Durham 2-year old steers, head of Durham Calves '
coming yearlings, 125 head of Poland China hogs, brood sows and stock
hogs; 1 registered China bonr, 4 good work teams, 10 head horsea
and mules from 1 to four years old; also all the farming implements on
said farm, consisting in part of 1 Deerlng binder In good order, 2 double
row stalk cutter, 1 good hay sweep, 1 Duckeye mowing machine, used
one season, i god farm wagons, hay racks, corn planter, listers and
drills, cultivators, stirring plows, etc.
A Free Luncli Will Be Served,
TEAMS WILL MEET TRAINS AT CEDAR CREEK. "
TERMS: All sums of $10 and under cash. On all sums over $10 on
years time will be given, with approved security. Note to bear no inter
est if paid at maturity. If not paid at maturity, note to bear 8 per cent
interest from date thereof. No property will be removed until eettlrd
for.
Will also sell t the highest bidder for cash about 500 bushels of
Oats, 1,000 to 2,000 bushels of corn,
H. B- ALLISON, of Des Moines, Auctioneer-
nil
ti
0F-
-
-I
DD8
IN OUR VARIOUS DEPARSMENT.
Chips from our last years business that must be swept away
Sweewing reductions on all old
goods that we are receiving every
GINGHAMS, OUTING CLOTI1,
BEDFORD CORDS, CIIEVERON SERGES, I1ENRI
EETAS, CASHMERE, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
IIAMBERG EDGING, ETC.
Having just finished taking stock
Of dress goods, dre6 ginghams, calico, and all pieces containing lcsg
thai eight yards.we have put on our remnait counter to be closed
o eatreduciion in' prices.
Remnant of 10, 15 and 20 cent Ginghams, outing cloth, etc., to
close at 8 cents.
Remnants of 7 and 8 cent prints to close at 5 cents. Standard
prints and fast colore, our 5 ceutgrado for cents.
Remnants of dress flannels, cashimere Henriettas broadcloth,
serges, etc., at a reduction of from 25 to 50 per cent from regular
price. Just the right length for childrens' wear.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT HALF PRICE. .
Every pair ot shop worn boots ond .hoes, togeteer with all ear.
plus styles that we do not wish to carry anoteer seoson. The sire
of these lota will be somewhat broken, but thoso who con be fitted
can secure some of the greatest bargains ever offered.
WM. HEROLD & SON.
507 Main Street Plattswouth, NeU
Tl
FOR HORSE AND CATTLE DISEASES.
CURES
Cuts. JwtllliiM, Bruljst. Sprains, Call. Strains. Lamnst. ID.
firuai, vummpir, iOiic. fwniuow. foil Evil
DISEASES OF POULTRY.
GENERAL I'lKKCI IONS.-Sstumto a pill of doneh. or
fcruaj, with m. Ji.ou OjluuiI force ii down the fowl s tliroat
t. IS. i.1. . m mil iiih.i . i I -.i i
and about 50 tons of hay.
J. 8. TlJOXfPSOF
L COVEY.
ni b
p
nil i
AND - ENDS.
goods. Very low prices-on the new
day.
SPRING DRESS FLANNEL,.
we find that we ha hundreds o4
IV By Chat L. Oravet his attorney
(1
