THE DAILY HEItALI) : PLvViTSMOHTII, KKBKAKK.A, SATU liDAV, APRIL 20, 18Si.
Tho Plattsmouth Daily Herald.
KNOTTS BRCS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE PLATTSMOCTII HER ALU
In published ery evening except Bunday
and Weekly every Thursday morning. IteKln
tered at th pottofTlce. P.attmnoutli. Nelr..
neeond-clav matter, Ofnce roruer ol Vine and
Klflli treets. Telephone No. 3H.
TM FOR DAILY.
One ropy one ear In advance, by mall $6 no
One copy permontli. by rartler 50
One copy per week, by carrier....... 15
TUM FOB W1KKLV.
One oopy nue year. In advance $1 5"
One copy six months, in advance 73
Next Monday JIassachusets will vote
on the question of eonstitutiual prohibi
tion. The I'residcjr has forbidden any sa
loons in Oklahoma:; consequently the
man who invest his money in a ilruj
tore will be most likely to reap a satis
factory profit.
Mr. Blaine is right in assuring thi
Spanish Goyernuient that the United Sta
tes does not wish to buy Cuba; and it
may be added that a propasition to make
us a present of it would not be regarded
with any particular fayor.
II RAINS.
Sometimes intellectual strength mani
fests itself in literary attainments, some
times in state craft, sometimes iu military
and inventive genius. But Editor l;ice
of the Weeping Water Emjle manifests
his teeming bruins by burning thoughts
in his great newspaper. Some men are
bo modet that they deny greatncs; but
we have the evidence of Editor Knee's
greatness beyond nil d'nibt. lie gives it
away in the last issue of his great paper
and cannot now deny the greatness that
liia utterances prove. Listen to the
burning, gurgling, rippling, sciiutillatiiig
thoughts.
THE BOND ELECTION.
riattsmouth is enacting the role of
hog in elegant shape. They are uot con
tent to abide by tho action of the board
but rush off to Lincoln to compel by
mandamus the fultillment of their wishes.
The extracts from the Herald and
Journal, which we publish below, gives
a statement of the case as it now stand.
The people of Cass county are liable to
have this vote forced upon them at a
time when they are busiest with their
farming operations. That is what these
vultures down there want. They car.
not a cent for the farmer and his crops,
provided they can get what they want
out of the public treasury, to inflate their
own town.
Let the people turn cut in force wiser
the time comes, and show these traitors
to tho best country on earth, that tlx
world was not created especially for
them, that the rest of the people have u
few rights that must be respected by
Plattsmonth, Italy and the whole canine
race.
There now: deny if you dare Editor
Race that you are the greatest man in th:
greatest county on earth.
How delightful the idea! how burn
ing the investive that we arc acting "the
hog in elegant shape.'' How ungrateful
to be dis-mtisSed with the "Board" and
what amazing impudence to dare to in -yoke
the aid of the courts. The nbl
"editor" trembles when he foreshadows I
the dangers of having an election forced
upon the dear paople, while the farmer,
"unhappy wretch, is toiling in the field."
As the Herald wa3 reading this p-.ssag
the tears rorced their way down our
cheek and dimmed our vision ve weir
convulsed with emotion. Comatose con
dition an old farmer entered our sanctum.
We unbosomed our grief to the intruder
who said, with a twinkle in his eye.
'That man Race has changed his view?
about holding elections. lie was one of
the foremost advocates of the county
scat election held on the 14th day of
Hay IS 73.
The farmer's eye twinkled again h
continued, "This man Race told me tin n
that during the farming season the popu
lation was increased among the farmers,
and their chances of getting the county
seat required the calling of the election
on that day" and he was right.
We asked why the great editor now
says that it is unfair to call the election
alxJut the same time.
The farmers eye twinkled again and Lc
said: "O, he is only lying!"
Such an-imputation upon our benu
ideal of greatness and goodness made
the blaod tingle in our veins and we said
sternly: "Farmer , I wi'l stop your
subscription unless you pay in advance."
"You hold" said the farmer in terms
of command, "do not act rashly, I will
explain further: If Race and the gang
with whom he acted had been successful i
in their corrupt efforts to get the county
seat last fall, we would have the election
called ere this lor about $200,000 to
build the court house. Because the call
comes from anothee sourse Le calls you
VJltures; Race sympathy f.T the farmer
in as sincere as the kiss of Judas I-cariot.
His wail to the people to turn out in
force and 'show these traitors to the best
county on earth the world was not created
for them' etc., is simply the assine bray
of a wounded ass. With the inttinct of
a hypocrite he opposes a measure lie hna j
advocated for years simply because the
much needed court house is not to be j
erected where he wants it i
"The farmers want thi thing settled"
said he, "and blatherskite lUce will find
they will be on hand on eltctioij day"
and with a twinkle in hii eye, "they will
decide whether 'the b. it county on
earth' thull have a court house. I f Race's
creed was accepted as sense it would go
a great way toward proving that 'tbc
greatest county on earth' was peopled
with irreclaimable idiots."
The farmer turned on his heel and
started for the door and as we closed it
we thought he siid iu a low voice,
"Damn a phool!"
Never Heard of "Davy Crockett's
Coon"?
That.s queer! Well, it was like this:
Col. Crockett was noted for his skill as a
marksman. One day he leveled his gun
at a racoon in a tree, when the animal,
knowing the Colonel's pro west, cried
out, "Hello, then;! Are you Davy Crock
ett? If you are, I'll just come down, for
I know I'm a gon.i coon." .lust take a
dose of Dr. I'icrce's l'leasnnt
Purgative lMlets, and see how quickly
your biliousness and indigestion will
emulate the example of "Davy Crockett's
coon," and "climb down." They are
specifics for all derangements of the liv
er, stomach and bowels.
CAR DRIVERS' REASONS.
Wlij lliey Won't Wait When Vou Want
Them to and Will Wlicu You Don't.
"Oil, liow meanl"
That's whut a lady on Fourth avenno looked
as if she was saying tho other day when sun
signaled a street car, and tho driver, instead
of stopping, whipped his horses and swung
past on tho run.
"Some of 'em swear," said tho driver to a
man smoking on tha front platform. "Vos,
sir, women, and pretty women, too. They
swear right out so as I can hear 'em some
times, when 1 whip up and leave 'em stand
ing on the crossm'."
"Why didn't you stop and let her ouf
asked tho man in a somewhat indignant tone.
"If you cat your eyo back you'll seo an
other car uot more'u a block behind. It'd bo
worth my position to stop for Ben Harrison
under those circumstances. Them's tho or
ders, sir, and if a spotter sees you break 'cm
you get your walkiu' papers. We dou't
leave eop!o in tho lurch for fun, -ou know.
We gut lots of hard looks and hard words for
Join' it, and that w ithout our deserviu' 'em.
The peoplo don't understand that if there's a
car cios& behind it's orders to go right along
and not, stop for no out. We leave it to tho
car behind to pick 'em up.
"Sometimes, too, we've got to leave folks
when we're a little behind tima Vou know
tbnt wo try to run horse ears ou exact time,
and as a rulo succeed pretty welL If wo get
in from a trip half a minute 2ato v,'a'yo got to
explain. If we're a minute Into there a tho
d-vil to pay If we'ro two minutes late wo'vo
got to give mlghry z reasons for it or
we're Kusx.-uded for tineo days. JnJ'i't knew
that, did you I'eoplo generally don't, or
they wouldn't swear at us so much."
"i.'ut," said the smoker, "I've seen H road
way ears stop several minutes in front of tho
th--:;; res at niglit waiting for a Io.i'L Sonio
liiiHis "hi t o (r four cars will lm bunched in
front of tiie iitu-ojolifm Opera Lor.se or
!V.I::::r's waiting for a loe.,1 oi esset!gei
fro::i the theatre. This h-l.iy often iueou
veni-Tuvs ;as.-en;.-e:'s who are in a hurry."
"They ain't quite so strict about tkno on
Cror.duay," saH tho driver, "owin" to the
freo,:-i:t bloekingof the streets, whieh makes
:;r.i t !ir:;o impossible. At the same time,
.ir:v- :s an 1 conductors who lay in front of
the theatres like that run great risks. No
.x::;; uny'll let the curs cop except when
they have to, and if setters should fcc-d 'eia
-:t:'.r-'?in' there they'd by murie, I tell you."
"I'.ui what possi'olo object could they have
i:i waiting for a load at a risk to themselves?
Hie Mzeof tho loads they carry don't make
any t-iaereaee in their earnings, does i1"
"i::i lh"s ivny," said the driver, "iJvery
.ar !;:is a certain book.' .h:it is, it Las taken
i:i e certain amount of money a day on the
ivt-rage, for years, maybe. It is spoken cf
as u v-?J car, or $J3. "0 car, or a $2. car, or
ivht::.-ver its average or book is. Xow, you
see. if any car falls below its book tho com-
i " ; rn . i-..... ; f
the ilriver piakes a Labit of net stopping for
folks to save hiuifs.-ii' tlja f.rouble, or they ask
whether tho conductor gobbles tiJ fares.
Sui :.t:se, for instance, a $-.1 car drops to
or i"i ). That driver and conductor aro under
suspicion and liable to bo laid ofT for other
me:) who eau keep the car's book up to the
seiutt-h. Ap3way, a spotter is liable to be
put aboard to seo if ell is straight, and then
look oat for troubie. Even if ho finds every
thing straight, keep your eyes open. It's tho
spoiler's business to make trouble, and he
generally minds his business."
"Does a small book generally mean that a
conductor doesn't ring fares up?" asked tho
mat- ivith tho cigar.
Tl:e driver wmke-d knowingly.
"It pretty generally means that very
t'.iL'';-." said ha. "1 had a conductor on with
mo o::co whose book got about $ ."a day below
the average. They put a spotter oa tho car,
and. by Jove! they found that bo was puttin'
tho hole $.' into his own ocket. IIo got his
walking papers, and, sir, ho had cheek enough
to go up afterwards, bold us jgu pleas-?, and
deiiKuid an explanation of his discharge from
tho Mipcr.
" 'Vie didn't think it was porlito for us to
allow tho stockholders in tho road to run tho
cars.' was nil the super'd say to him." Kow
York Sun.
SinIii; by Prosy.
"It," said ilrs. Iangtry in a recent inter
view, "has been eight 3ears since 1 went on
the stge; it was necessity that brought tno
thero, 1 like bread and butter, and had net
the money to get it. When ilrs. Labouchcro
came to mo and suggested that I should make
my Crst venture in amateur theatricals for
tho benefit of a charity i was just making up
my mind to start a market garden, for I felt
sure I could succeed in that, and I had a
vaguo idea that cabbages anil cauliflower and
asparagus, having tho stamp of my special
attention, might bo given a 6hort voguo in
Covcut Garden market. I went on tho stag
determined to accept criticism from whoever
clTered it, and I do beliovo that the orchestra
and !ago people aro far tho best critics, for
they'seo all sorts and conditions of acting. 1
will tell you something funny that happened
to mo ct my first professional appearance,
which was in January, ISSi 1 was to play
Dln-he Hay, and, if you remember, she has
a socg in tho second act. I do not sing, con-6-i'iently
it was necessary to have some one
bcLir.d tha screen to sing for mo while I
played tho nccompaairoent and imitated all
the movements. The first night it was a
great success, so much so that Clement Scott
insists that I was doing all the singing, but
tho stcond the linger bad cither gotten so in
toxicated with her own melody or h2d looked
too often upon the wme when it was red, for
long p.ftr tho tima for her to stop she kept
oa Miigi:.'g, and, though sho was conducted
from c,L? the stago, tho cudienco could ftill
Lcr.r Ler warbling away as 6ho was tikea out
tha stars door." Chicago Herald.
THE MAIDEN'S OATH.
Faith ht-.o: "My liiui-l taki; heat tae oath
M I'.ps lo ni:t';e i;re t il Inn-: !.;! U
Wai. for J oa. I ivi- A .. i I -.i:iM
Auht else do oven liiotiti I would'
SupK)tw lluit Time sliirtiM n.liidc Kiife,
UkIhit I-'r.t''M lioi'lfwx pl.i-.isc, 'Too lam!'
WliUt 1CVII1 H1, I.)'..- lliUl IlKCOIlM l
To wean my heart from thought of youf
"Or say your nbwnoe were ko (;rat
That Death should whisix-r, "I5e my mate,'
In the mere madness of l.ove"s iro
I'd seem to yield to hU desire,
"Yet when he'd wrought his utmost will.
Oh, think you not I'd be yours stlllf
Think you I should not for you wait
Deforo Klysium's beryl cute?
"Or say that God could make a hell'
Wherein unslii-iveii souls must dwell,
Ai. i that you had tx-en d nvn hurled thero
To puco the treadmill of despair.
"V.'ith planets weaving holy sell3.
I.IUh lo tho l'les:-d Damost-l's,
I, lifinlin;! o'er the heavenly steep,
Woulil siiatc' you. tear yoi from that deep!
"I'plift you. with sius uneoiifesstvj.
Uplift you, pn-ss you to my tireast.
Close as tho i-las-p that angels know
Whoso l .ves to one sweet soul throb pro-.v!"
William Strulliers in Home JouruaL
WINNING A WIDOW.
"Jotbam!" quoth !
bis chief farmhand.
Wiggleton,
to
"Well, what's wantin'?" lazily ro
sponded Jot ham Ilardcastlo, with a half
masticated straw between his teeth, as
lie looked up from the bit of harness he
was mending.
"Tho Widow Palmlcaf has taken the
cottago at tho foot of tho lane."
"Tell me something I didn't know
afore," said Jotbam, with moro freedom
than reverence in his manner.
"And if sho sends up to b rrow tho
rake, or the boo, or tho spado"-
"Well, what then?"
" Tell her hlio can't have 'cm. Women
aro always borrowing. I knew Hobart
Palmleaf when bo was alive; ho was a
chronic borrower. I don't want any
thing to do with bis widow."
"All right," observed Jotham, philo
sophically, and his master resumed the
perusal of his newspaper onco more.
"Jot ham?" said Mr. Wiggleton, about
ten days afterward, as lie came in heated
and out of breath from a walk. (Mr.
Wiggleton wasn't ns spry as bo had been
before bis fi ve-and-forticth birthday, and
tho Locust Hill was a pretty steep ascent.)
"Well, what now';"
"I won'ler if that was tiio Widow
Palmleaf I saw gathering blackberries
into a basket by the south wall of the
cottago garden?"
"Kind o' slim and tall?"
"Yes."
"Dlue eyes and hair as shiny as satin?"
"Yes."
"And ft little white parasol, lined with
nink?"
"Yes."
"Reckon likely it was." said Jotham.
"Put," persisted the puzzled land
owner, "she doesn't look at all like a
widow."
"I here's as much difference in widows
as then? is in other foiks," observed Jo
tham. dryly.
Mr. Wiggleton was silent for a mo
ment or two.
"Jotham!" he finally said.
"Well?"
"Has she sent to borrow anything?"
we bail a screw driver to lend t he i :
was comin' loose on the garden gate."
"And what did you toll her?"
"Said juy oi iler was contrary wise t
lcndiu' or borrow in'."
"Jotham. j-ou are a fool."
" 'Ttiin't tiio first timo you've said so.
and 'taiu't the first timt you've bee-i
wrong," snid Jotham, with a calmness of
demeanor that was beautiful to behold.
"Hard words is considered in the wages,
an 1 1 aiu't the man to fuid fault. I only
did as you told me."
"Yes, but, Jotham. never mind; the
next time r.hc send i let her have what
ever tsho wants."
"Said sometliiu' about wantin' a man
to coin-j and hoo them early potatoes. Do
I to go?"
"Certainly of cours?. Neighbors
should act jiko neighbors, especially in
the country."
And Mr. Wiggleton sighed, and wished
that he was not toocorpuleutand unused
to L;'oor to hoo the Widow Palmleaf's
early potatoes himself.
I5ut he did tho next best thing; he
went over to look at the field after Jo
tham had hood it, and gave tiio widow
good advice concerning certain rocky,
up 1111 bit of bhoep pasture that belong, i
to tho cottage.
"I'd lay that down in winter rye if I
were you, ma'am," said Mr Wiggleton.
"I am so much obliged tr vou." said
the widow, Bwci't'v.
poor, dear
Hobart was taken away I have no one to
advise me on these subjects."
And Mr. Wiggleton thought how soft
and pretty her blue eyes looked as she
spoke.
"Oh, pshaw!" said Jotham, loaning ca
the handle cf his hoe, "winter rye ain't
the sort o" crop for that epot. Spring
wheat's tho only thing to grow there."
"Hold your tongue,. Jotham!" cried his
employer, testily.
"Yes sir, I will," said Jotham, with a,
bread grin over Mr. Wiggleton "s shining
bald head.
"And about these hyacinth beds,
ma'am," said the latter, recovering Lis
equanimity, "I'll come over thLi evening,
if ycu will allow mjo"
"I tihail be delighted," interrupted tiio
widow, with u smile that showed a set
of teeth as while and regular aj pearls.
"Yhb evcr.ir.g, ma'am," repeated Mr.
WiggL-ton, with a bow, "and we'll
sks. it h out a diagram. Ilyacintlis have
to Le humored. Mrs. ralmleaf."
"So I have always heard," acid tho
widow.
That evening, lifter Mr. Wiggleton had
returned from discussing the momentous
cacstion cf bandy soil, bulbous rooto r.r.d
crescents and circles, l.e found Jutkai-X !
c:i the front porch contentedly breathing
hf I'.ov.vr faoc-nted ah'.
"A vt ry ptvt'y woman, that Mr;.
IVdiideaf, Jolhiia," sail the employer;
not lncausy t!u-;e was any epeeial con
geniality of s-oul l-fct'wecu himririf mid h-3
farm hand, Lut because ho could have
talked to tho gate posts if Jotham hadn't
happened I thcr
"Well. !.! ody doubts t'i:;;.;:s ever I
beerd mi.' nid b ' !j; i:i . with l.:s i-ibows
on bis knee it:: 1 i.i; Lice complacently
lurn-d tinard the lull mo m
"An I t!i can't bo over thirty. "
"So 1 should a-said myself," assented
Jotham.
"I'm glad she has taken tho cottage on
a long lease, Jotham," pursued Mr. Wig
gleton. "I like good neighbors."
"Most folks does," observed Jotham.
And be got up, shaking himself like a
great Newfoundland dog, and wont into
the hou.-o, leaving Mr. Wiggleton to the
companionship of bis own cogitations.
There are limes in which solitude is
said to be the be: t company; Hrhups
this was one of these special occasions,
in the estimation of Jotham Ilardcastlo.
Tin summer went by; the great maple
in front of t ho Wiggh-ton mansion U-gan
to gl-w as if its Laves bad been dipped in
blood and melted gold, t!iea::ters reared
lh-ir purple lore! ics along the stone wall
by the cottage under the hill, and any
acute observer might have perceived
that Mrs. Palmleaf bad laid down the
rocky b.t of up hill ground in spring
wheat instead of winter rye.
"Jotham!"' said Mr. Wiggleton to his
farm hand one evening; it was the (irst
time they bad bad a (ire on tho wido,
old fashioned hearth.
"Well?"
"I have concluded it isn't best for you
to live here at the house iuiy longer."
"What's goin' to happen?" said jotham.
"Yoti ain't goin' to biro another band,
be you?"
"No; to bo sure not. You suit me ad
mirably, Jothain. only" and Mr. Wig
gleton shot Iho words out with an effort
'I am thinking of getting married."
"Oh!"
"It's rather late in bfe. to be sure,"
said Mr. Wig;;letm. con.-ciows of looking
extremely bhe. -iii.-.h.
hut you know-
Jotbam,
it s never too late to do a good
thinr.
"C'crtaiidy not."
"You ought to get married, Jotham."
added hist mployc r. speaking in a rather
rapid and enibaf:-asel manner.
"'i'liink so?"
"Certainly. You might live in the lit
tle h;;i::;e beyond the peach orchard; it
wouldn't take much to bl it ld.-eiy, now
that paint and paper are so cheap."
. Jotham stared relleciiveiy at the (ire.
"A?;d your wife could take care of the
cream and biuter, and ail that sort of
thing, for us. It isn't likely Mrs. P.
fj-em! it isn't likely, I mean, that my
wife will care for such things."
"Humph!"
"I'd adviso 3-011 to turn the thing all
over in your mind, Jotham," said Mr.
Wiggleton.
"Yes, 1 will," said Jotham, with a lit
tle cough.
The next morning Mr. Wiggleton at
tired himself in his best suit and wont lo
the cottage.
Mrs. Palmleaf recc i ved him in a charm
ing wrapper with ribbon to match.
Mr. Wiggleton wasted no lime in uso
lcc preliminary chitchat.
"Mrs. Palmleaf, ma'am," he began, a
little nervously, "i have concluded tc
change my condition."
"Indeed!" said the widow, smiling like
an open rose. "I am so glad to hear it."
"And I am here this morning to ask
-oil to bo 'my wife!" pursued our hero.
:old.!y.
"You aro kind, sir," said Mr.?. Palm
leaf, blushing, and looking prettier than
ever, "but I I really couldn't."
"And why not?" demanded Mr. Wig
gleton, fairly taken aback by this unex
pected answer.
"I am engaged!" owned up the charm
ing widow, playing with tho ribbons at
her belt.
"Might I dare to ask that is"
"Oh, certainly. It's Jotham Ilardcas
tlo." Mr. Wiggleton stammered out a sen
tence or two of congratulation and look
bis leave.
And when the "spring wheat" reared
its green tassels on the hillside Jotham
married the pretty young widow, and
Mr. Wiggleton is single jet. He always
;e!t as if ho had been id treated, but be
never could tell exactly how. Truo
Hag.
A Vtmlhrul Courtier.
One very charming little incident on
the fjiteen's arrival at Biarritz is told by
a correspondent of a French contempo
rary. After the queen hud received tho
golden Ley of tho Villa Ilochcfoucauld,
an i whilvj the band behind tho arbutus
t ushes were playing "God Save the
Queen." the little son of the Comtesse de
la Pochefoucauld walked up to her ma
jesty and presented her with an enor
mous bouquet in the shapo of a sun
shade, composed entirely of Neapolitan
'violet.3, rose3ond camellias. "Long lie
the queen!" shouted the boy, enthusias
tically, as ho withdrew, and then his
little sister, black ej-ed and beautiful,
rams forward and presented to Princess
Beatrico a bouquet cf white and dark
red flowers, for w hich sho was rewarded
with a kiss from the royal lady. Pall
Mall Gazette.
lMii;;if -lonian:a.
The timc3 are hard and nobody hr.3
any money, yet To0 has just been paid in
a London auction room for an unused
example of tho rare 4 cent blue stamp of
British Guiana, issued in and 3?
was given Ly the sama enthusiast for a
used specimen of that issue. The. philate
list a a strange product of civilization,
ai'.d Lis divagations have Leaver beea
ouite understandcu of commoner mortals.
P.ut leili:
b.
nas woi iaiy
wssuoia on
las tmoaitc-r an. itio i-J stamp may
very possibly be worth 100 in ten year
time, and it may not be more imprudent
to loci up one's money in rare stan.ps
Lhaa ia choi-Jo v. inuo. t. Jaiuea" Ga-
Tin
Ttia Scci tt f.T Coiitt-iit-.iieu t.
C::e man sjcs s j much to condemn in
others thai ha cannot seo his own faults;
;'.::oth-r re!kctj to much upon hi3 own
iv-ioi'tcomiiigs tliut ho decs not observe
the fau'tJ of others It will Lo notiecd
tat tho foruur generally appears
i.ii..; j t'untintid and Lappy cf the two,
L'ojtou Transcripi,
1
iccsA "'Sit-, Irt
has Tin: lmicjlst
r u ie m
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. s
In tho city, wliicli lie is oik-ring at Prices tliat will make tlit-iu sell.
A eoniplo.ti! line. i' Window ('nrtains at :i sari'iliee. I'ieturu
Fri Mies in jr:it variety. Vou can g.-t everything; you need.
ou e in luy it on t!m inAt il!niL':il I:m. joy so much each
m ntu and you will soon have a line luriii.-died house
ttiul har.lly realize the .-1. Call and see.
X.
3
r I
SIXTH STREET, LET. MAIN AND
PLATTSMODTH
PBIjNTTS
POLITICAL AN
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Tut', Daily nn Weekly H:;itA!.: is t:i? b
because it reaches the largest imeab.
made known on :ipplie:it inn.
rent or sell it will In; to
vertiac iii the
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LiEZ CITIZENS
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CAPITAL STOCK PAID III, - 030,00'
Authorized Capital, $JOO,OC0.
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Transact a (JeieTs;! natUfiir Uu'lis a
who huvf any 'Uukiiii! i'tsi!t-ss to tr.t::scl
are invitesl to call. iw.U-.t it""
!?!:'. or siii.-.:i the liiisa;fiu::, :t
v ill revive our earefel a! e!itiu,
a:id r.-f pro:iiist; a!v.?.ya i;,ur
tei.u.s tl f u; ::,ei.t.
Iwt-iws Certiijat'."i of !Msits tnrlr. !:io r;M
Buy and se'.W FirLii Hxcn.i'.ie, County
au.1 Citv ste.irt-.ic-:.
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Oa'erthe very bes? f xcKli U.--i for t!:e p.o:
BANKIKG
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vloc!:s, I'tntis, ioH, ti-iven:7;i-Lt ai d I :
.Sv'ci'ri' icfr !-;oii-rl)t aotJ .-'.j'ilvl)i';io: i.'s rv-ceiv.
cd arl uirerest ait-.ved u ti'.tr Crrifl
eatt. trafre- lriwi.va!:al;tf la
pc; of liit-l'iiiii-rst ofsiindill
tLe jiiinrij.H.i to-A'Us of
Collections jr.ade & promptly rcir.ittn
Highest market prlr paid fer County Wat
St.",t ai.d County fior.fis
DIRKCTOrJS j
Jolia FItzeerald
John R. Cl.irK, O. Tfr.Vwirsh
t. Wauch. f. V. - "t!::?.
J. BJt KIT7G IRA Ll, S. '.i'.'ii.!
President. Culm r.
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and itnlst stol'K tF
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makoi alaa'V ilNli ujtekm miua y
VIM:.
IT.A 'iTrMOl'Iir, M L.
THE NhlWS
O SOCIAL, POK
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BY MAIL
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-st .V I verti-ing M ; li:un in Can county,
r of p,;.p! . AdvcMising rate
If you have propeity to
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Ui l::au I;oard Publ e va i,y,
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- 'r Cli'in Ho ard I'ul.lic Wnrk.
K. B. Windham, Jghx a. Uavieh,
Notary Pu'olic. Notary Pubtic.
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Attoraoys - at - Law.
OiUse over u.mk .f ('a i, c.iuuiy.
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