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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1889)
TllE DAILY llKKAl-U ! lXATTSMOUTil. NElfltASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 28, lt-S'.l. PROPOSITION TO In the matter of calling a Special Election of the electors in and for Cass county, .Nebraska, lor the tion of .whether the county ot Cisf, bonds, for the purpose ot building a tx lor the payn.cnt ot the same. lleHoleed, Iy the County Commissioners ot the county of Cass and state ot Nebraska, in regular 9th day of May A. 18:0. that and he hereby is notilied arid directed to call a special election in and lor the county of Cass in the places in said county, to-wit: Tipton t'reeinct, Tidball & Fuller's lumber office, Eagle. Greenwood 1'ivcinct, Town House. Salt Creek I'recinct, Coleman wood. Stove Creek I'recinct, Ci. A. El m wood I'recinct, rJmwood South Bend I'recinct, ollice of .Bend. Weepinir Weeping I'recinct, "Weeping Water City, Dr. J. Center I'recinct, Manley School House, District 9G, .Manley. Louisville I'recinct, Seth Rockwell's office Louisville. Avoca I'recinct, O. Tell't's office, Avoca. . .Mt. 1'leasant I'recinct, Gilmore School House, District No. 80 Eidit Mile Grove I'recinct, Jleil's School House, District No. 88. Liberty I'recinct, Leidigh tfc Donaldson lumber office, Union, liock Blufls I'recinct, Murray School House, Murray. I'lattsirouth Precinct,-Taylor.s School House, District No. 41. I'LATTSMOUTII CITY. First Ward, Count' Clerk's office. Second Ward, Old Foundry office. Third Ward, llichey Bro's. lumber office. Fourth Ward, Waterman's lumber office. Filth Ward, Filth Ward School House To be held on the 8th day ot mitting to the legal voters of said of votinf and issuinr the bonds Eighty Thou.-and Dollars lor the at the city of 1'lattsmouth, in said be levied annually a tax on all countv. sufficient lor the payment of the interest on said bonds, and I question and proposition so to be lli. IcvviiK' ninuiallv a tax on all t1i tavahlfi -onprtv in uPon and of the form in which . . . - ,. t a- x i i is to be taken, including a full gaiu las county fcwuicitiiL i imy live uur vt'iiuim ui iuu priucipai ui such bonds; and at the tax levy next preceding the maturity ot 6uch bonds levying a tax on all the taxable property ot said county to an I .,,.,t f;,.;o,,t t.. rv.v tlin nnniml and -'ntoro-t ,lno rr, caJH hnr? I. J . i'. x and that at tuch siiecial election so and proposition be submitted to the legal voters ot Gaid county in the I form liprnafter set forth. Said nnestion and nronosition so to be sub- I mitted is in words and figures, following : O ' ci.n 4.1. x i,, : Oiiiiii Lilt; wiiiuj vi vaao in in upon the market Eighty bonds of of One thousand dollars each, said bonds to be dated January 1st, 1890 AM ftke Plafe and be l,el at the fol and to be paid at the fiscal agency of the state ot Nebraska, in the l11 ! T -T 1- it 4. 1 . C N ' Cliy oi i ew i orK, iue iaie oi x ew of ledeemable at any time on or alter ... . nvc pi twin- i-ci r7. at the option ot said connty ot Cass, and bear interest at the rate of ' ...,ki 'ii x?x j x t I in eacu year, ior wnicn interest coupons snau oe attacnea payaoie at the fiscal agency, aforesaid, And shall the Board of County of Cass, or other person or persons, oi taxes tor said county lor the time being in addition to the annual taxes, caused to be levied annually a tax on all the taxable property ot said county sumoient to pay the shall become due and payable, and upon the taxable property of said per cent ot the principal ot said bonds and that at the tax levy pre ceding the maturity ot said bonds, levy a tax on all taxable property ot Baid county to an amount sumcient to pay the principal and inter est due on said bonds, and taking the law and the provisions of the provided, and the interest of said Provided, that proceedings shall ot the said court house on or before shall be continued without unnecessary delay until the same shall be completed; and that at such special election so called and to be held, the said question and proposition to a vote ot the legal voters ot said : x . ..x - iiou in ii.ui ui c.inx ijuiouuii oi:u "tor the issue ot tne bonds ot pose ot blinding a county court the principal and the interest ot such bonds. And the form ot ballots to be question and proposition shall be as "Against the issue of the bonds ot the county of Cass tor the pnrpose of building a county court house and the levy of a tax to pay the principal and interest ot said bonds," It is further ordered that the following notice of said special elec tion shall be made out clerk ol this board, wh board of county comni Nebraska, and the ccuntv clerk of this board, to-wit: Notica of Special Election Notice is lurily yiyen, that on Satur day, the Stli diy uf Juii:-, n special election will lo h.ld in and for Cass County, in the St.itc.of Nebraska, for the purpose of fu''iuitt:n and to submit to tbe legtl voU-rs of Cas couuty, in the State of Nebraska, for tlx ir acceptance or rejection, by vote iiud ballot, and allow ing the lcgnl voters of said Cass county to vote upon the following question and proposition, to-wit : Shall the County of Casa, in the State of Nebraska. isue and put upon the mar ket Eighty Bonds of said county of the denomination of One Thousand Dollat-s each, said bonds to be dated on the first day of January, lt90, and to be payable at the Fiscal Ar-ncy of the State of Ne braska, in tho City of New York, State of New York, twenty years after the date thereot. redeemable at any time on or af tr ten years from date thereof, at the option of said County of Ca.s, and to bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, payable annually on the first day of January in each year, for which interest coupon shall be attached, paya ble at the Fiscal Agency aforesaid, and shall tbe County Commissioners of the aid county of Cass, or other person or persons charged by law with the levying VOTE BONDS. purpose ot voting upon the ques iu state of Nebraska, shall issue a court house, and for the levying le it adjourned session assembled, this the county clerk of said county be state of Nebraska, at the following & Mcl'herson's lumberolHce Green Jt. hall, Elm wood. Center School House South JPlatte Lumber Co., South School House District 83 W. Thomas' ollice Weeping Water June, 1889, for the purpose of sub county the question and proposition of said county in the amount of buildin County gof a Connty Court House Z.- n , i i , . ot Cass, and lor causing to taOle property OI Said OaSS the taxaole property . . . . . r." - ' called and held the said question r tti i a i siaiu vi a. cui iisiwa, idsuc auu Ku " I said county, of the denominations I V 1- A A. J I . 1 I i orK, iweniy years auer oaie mere- i ten years trom the date thereot I - - I vx uw xxioi, KAa.j wx oo.uii.ii j I Commissioners? of the said county charged by law with the levying interest on said bonds as the same also cause to be levied each year county a tax sufficient to pay five such action as the requirements of statutes in such cases made and county and the public may demand. be commenced for the erection the first day of April 1890, and above set lorth shall be submitted county in the following form and n.o, l.ollf K ..ca r.,,.i, i n Liiuusiuuii ouu.li ue as luuuws ; i tue connty ot Cass tor the pur house and the levy ot a tax to pay used at such election against said follows: said Cass county and the clerk of of taxes for said county for the time be ing in addition to the annual taxes, caus ed to be levied annually a tax on all the taxable property of said county, sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds as th,e same shall become due and payable, and also cause to be levied each year up on the taxable property of said county, a tax sufficient to pay five per cent of the principal of said bonds, and at the tax levy preceding the maturity of said bonds, levy a tax on all the taxable pro;erty of aid county to an amount sufficient to pay the principal and interest due on said bonds, and taking such action as the re quirements of the law and the provisions oi tne statutes in such cases made and provided, and the interest of said county and the public may demand, provided that proceedings shall be commenced for the erection of said Court Houoe on or before the first day of April, A. 1 300, and shall be continued without unneces sary delay until the same shall !e com pleted. Such special election is to be held and said question and proposition is to be submitted thereat in accordance with the terms of an order of the Board of County Commissioners of the said County of Cass, made at a regular adjournd esVmMou of said Board. dulv convened and held at theCitj of Plattsmouth, by the county clerk ot said Cass countv and wMjwerKprein wu uit w un train ne only Dracea oacK witn his fore w.li cb.,11 1w ci'o-ntwl U o proper officers of such election duplicate legs, lowered his head at a similar angle ich shall be signed by the chairman ot the fBooks and necessary tally list, for stood 6tock stm, with an immola- tbe county seat of said Cass county, on tbe Uth day of May, A. D., 1880, and in accordance with the law and statute of Nebraska in said case made and provided and as set forth in its question and prop osition so to be submitted and therein set forth and made m part of this notice, and according to the terms thereof, and that said question and proposition be submit ted to a vote of the legal voters of said Cass county, and the following shall be the form of the ballots to be used at said election in favor of said question and proposition, to-wit : "For the issue of the Bonds of the County of Cass for the purpose of build ing a County Court House and the levy of a tax to pay the principal and interest of euch IsontU." And the form of the ballots to lie used at said election against said question and proposition, shall be as follows : "Against the issue of Bonds of the County of Cass for the purpose of build ing a Countv Court House and the levy of a tax to pay the principal and interest of such Bonds. Which election shall be opened at 8 o'clock on the morning of said day, and will continue open until 6 o'clock in the afternoon of the same dny, that is to say the polls at such election shall be open at 8 o'clock in the forenoon and continue open until G o clock in tue alternoen or said dar. And the County Clerk of said county of Cass 6ball at least twenty days previous to such election make out and deliver to the Sheriff of said county three notices thereof of such election, for each Election Precinct. District and Ward, in which such election in mid County of Cass is to bo held, and the said Sheriff shall post up in three of the most public places in each Election Precinct, District and Ward, in which the election in said County of Cass is to be held. the said three notices thereof at least ten days before the time of holding such election, and at least one copy of the question and proposition so to be submitted and above set forth shall be posted up in aconspic uous place at each of the several places of voting during the day of such election. It f ther 0rdered Jnd decUred that this notice of such flection and of such this notice of such election and of such voted i said votes and com- mpte rnnv or mm nntir shall rw crivpn by publication thereof in the Plattsraouth IIekald, Plattsmouth Journal, Weeping Water KepUblKXin. CdSS UOUTitV Eagle, Wnhash VVeekU Ne?st. Elmwo.,,1 Khn TouiBville Advertiser. Union Leaner Greenwood Gazette, newspapers printed and published and of general circulation M" the sa'd Coufnt of C,M.S9' fr j leas' fnnr rfrks next nreeeerlino' t.h Aav rsf - . r j - said election. It is further ordered that such election J jn Tipton Precinct, at Tidball & Ful ler's lumber omce, Eagle. in ureen woou rrecinci, aw own iiouse In Salt Creek Precinct, at Coleman & t 3 T" : a. a. m r-w McPherson's lumber office. In Stoye Creek Precinct, at Grand Ar my hall, Elmwood. In Elm wood Precinct, Elmwood Cen ter School House. In South Bend Precinct, at South Platte lumber office. South Bend. In Weeping Water Precinct at school house in district Io. od. Weeping Water City at Dr. J. W. Thomas' office, Weeping Water. In Center Precinct, at Manley school house, Manley. In Louisville Precinct, at Seth Rock well's office, Louisville. In Avoca Precinct, at O. lent s omce, Avoca. In Mt Pleasant Precinct, at Gilmore's school house, district No. SO. In Eight Mile Grove Precinct, at Heirs school house, district No. 88. In Liberty Precinct, at Leidigh & Don aldson's lumber omce, Union. In Rock Bluffs Precinct, at Murray School house, Murray. In Plattsmouth Precinct, at Taylor's schoel house, district no. d7 In the Citv of Plattsmouth: First Ward. County Clerks office, Second Ward, old foundry omce. Third Ward, Richey Bros. Lumber office Fourth Ward, Waterman a lumber of fice. Fifth Ward, Fifth Ward school house. And that at such election the votes shall be received and returns thereof made and the same shall be canvassed by the same officers and in the same manner as required by law at each general elec tion, and it is further ordered that the Bv order of the Board of County Com missioners of Cass county, Nebraska, this 8th day of May, A. D. 1889. A. li. UUJxVSUIN, Chairman of Board ot County Commis sioners of Cass county, Nebraska. attest: Witness my hand as County Clerk and Clerk of the Board of County vJom missioners of Cass county, Nebraska, and seal of said county hereto affixed this 9th day of May. A. D. 18S9. seat. BIRD CRITCH FIELD, County Clerk and Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Cass connty, Nebraska, Tn its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Read their medical pamphlet, and learn of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its com position. Sold by F. G. Ericke & Co. Pfusb Wleriyami at Slferiyood'g Tbb Hebaxd Job Rooms are the most I complete in tbe county. Acute and chronic rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured by tbe use of nibbarM's Rheumatic Syrup and Plaster. Sold by F. G. Fricke $ Co, Fine Job ' Work a specialty at Thb Hekalp office. I T T " A. A. V I . on which Iio had fallen, and whim ho seemed to prefer to his late seat in tho saddle. Brimstone kicked for him hope fully, whereat Bill slipped down on the other side, and, rrith clanking spurs, made rapid tracks for safety. For a time after this no one undertook to handle tho yellow mule, which lived at ease, toiling not in the long day's march, except to follow leisurely tho wagon to which he was tied. Pete Ouray became disgusted. "1 don't know what to do with the brute," ho said. "I hate to give up for useless a young inulo with as line p'intsns he has." He made this remark to Frank Sanger. The two were looking at Brimstone, who stood tied to a wagon, and with head erect and a white gleam in the corner of his eye was waiting for whoever might come near. A beaten path which circled behind him at least ten feet beyond his heels was religiously followed by every one who passed. "Sell him to the Mormons when we get to Salt Lake City,!' said Frank. "It'll serve 'em both right." "S'pose I give him to you to ride? "Thank you for remembering me," said Frank, "but I don't need him. The horse I have suits me." "I know it, Frank, but jes' look at the matter squar' now. You know we can't be carryin' along idle stock this way. We've got to put him to some use, and there's nobody with the train kin back that brute unless it's you. lie's pt the makin' of a might v fla. uaduie :j you kin master him." "Well. Pete, to help you out, I'll try him. So the next morning Frank, with much caro and patience, got a saddle and bri die on Brimstone, and at a propitious moment vaulted into the saddle, where he stayed. The mule bucked viciously, and made a long, violent struggle, which he renewed at intervals during that and several succeeding days. Finding that he could not unseat his plucky rider he at length gave up trying, and settled into his natural gait, a long, easy lope. His pace was wonderfully swift and strong, Brinisfc verifie( Thr and Petes prediction of what Brimstone could do under a saddle was verified. Thereafter Frank rode the yellow mule regularly, and in time they got on terms of mutual toleration. To be sure, Frank had still to keep a lookout whenever within reach of his steed's teeth and heels and Brimstone made it a matter of principle always to buck a while when first mounted for the day. But he recognized an equally constant tendency of his master to spare at these time3 neither whip nor 6pur, with the variation of a hickory club. Putting all facts together, and not being in the least a "fool mule," he began to regulate his conduct so as to secure the fewest of these attentions. Under wise handling and firm control, the animal on the whole improved in docility. It was through this chain of events that Brimstone came to be feeding by this little party of three who loitered at midday under the blue sky. The saddles and bridles lay where they had been thrown down. The young men were stretched on the curly grass enjoying rest after long riding. The animals grazed contentedly at the end of their lariats, There was no sign of danger on the broad plain. Nevertheless, it were well for the party to have borne in mind that the swells of the rolling prairie and deep ravines might conceal the inconveniently near approach of an enemy. The train, now a full mile distant, was all the time drawing away from them. , One of the reclining men looked round, jumped and yelled "Injuns!" The others came on to their feet at once. They caught up the saddles and bridles,' made for their animals, and began saddling tliem in haste. There were sound reasons for doing this, for less than a mile away a band of Arapahoe Indians was coming for the party at full 6peed, every man urging his pony and holding his bow In readi ness for use, evidently with tho worst intentions. The saddles and bridles were quickly adjusted and the men astride, their Bteeds. The horses, filled with instinct ive terror at the sight and scent of the Indians, leaped at the touch of their rid ers ana were soon gaiioping alter tne train at a pace rivaling that of the Ara pahoe s. Not so the mule. He felt well after rest and feeding and was in a mood for a tussle with his rider. Perhaps he thought he had been good over long and wanted a change. At all events as his rider headed him toward the receding: bility that gave start. Frank shouted and spurred; the mule only set back the harder. He pricked him with his hunting knife and he began to buck. When Brimstone set out to buck time was no object to him. So his rider did not urge the point. The situa tion was interesting and very critical. There were the Indians coming on like the wind and already beginning to widen their line fan shaped, to cut off the hap less rider. His two companions were a third of the way to the train and safety. and, barring untoward accident, sure to make it. And he, held to the spot by a balking mule whose inaptitude to change its mind he knew by hard experience. He had no time to apply his usual argu ments. The Indians were bo near that he could see tbe paint on their faces and hear their yells. The wind brought down to him their characteristic odor. Brimstone smelted and did not at all like them; he even showed a symptom or two of mov? ng. Then, as if in scorn of his momen tary vacillation, he set his feet more firmly than before and stood like a rock. Frank thought that all was up with aim, and made a desperate resolve. He had six shots in his revolver. He would indulge, before the end, in the brief but intense pleasure of sending a bullet through. Brimstone's head. He would bestow four on the Indian?, and then shoot himself to escape falling alive into their hands, . - little hone of an earlv Arrows liegnn to fly. One sang print his head so closo tliat ho felt its wind. Another passed directly in front of Brim stone's eyes, but that consistent creature only blinked and stood his ground. As Frank was about to slip off to carry his design into effect, a third arrow whioth-d and struck something just In-hind his saddle with nil unmistakaLlo "sput." Evidence of grievous pain and a-ston-ishmcnt appeared forthwith in the mule. His backward laid ears came suddenly forward as for a moment his head faced rou ml with an expression of dcvpnnd reproachful surprise. IIis body hiiuiH-d together until ii si-emed as if the saddlo at the apex iiiust go over the neck or crupper. Tlu;n ho headed toward tho wagon train, straightened out and went. And how he went! His first jump was so sudden as neai ly to leave his rider Ihj hind on the prairie. His next was longer and his pace kept improving all the way. A line of dust explosions marked the spots where his hind feet struck. As his iKxly lengthened in long bounds the snd dlcinch fairly swept the graws, and all Frank could do was to hold on, save his breath and try to keep his toes from striking the prairie dog mounds. His two companions when half way to tho train suddenly Itccame aware that Frank was not with them. Without stopping they looked back. They after ward told him that they saw something coming, on the dead jump, behind them. Tt vr?t ' ""-? ' t Vv cr!l "t vr" panther that was making such surpris ing speed, but could only see that it was gaining headway at every leap. It over hauled them iu no time, passed thein as a yellow streak, and directly they saw a thousand yards ahead, a commotion among the wagons. In their narration somet!'ing is to bo allowed for the exaggerated form of ex pression in vogitc on the plains in that day, and which is even yet not wholly extinct. It is certain that the mule wen very fast, and in tho race to tho tram badlv beat the two good horses whicl had a long start. The pursuing Indians never got nearer the mule than when he started, and were quickly left far behind. They were not numerous enough to attack tho train and stopped well out of rifle r inose who watcneu irom tne wagons said that the redskins had followed Frank but a short distance when they stopped and sat motionless in amazement, watch ing his mule's performance. They gath ered in a circle and remained a long time powwowing over the prodigy which had manifestly impressed them as "bi medicine." Frank tried to rein in his mule near the wagons, but could not. Fearing, he after ward 6aid, that the mule intended to keep straight on to Salt Lake City, and meant to get there that night, ho as last resort pulled him into one of the teams "head on" and Brimstone came to a full stop in a tangle of mules. Frank kept on a dozen or fifteen yards farther, sailing, like.a frog to water, over the wagon mules and describing a para bola which he met the prairie with thump, a ricochet and a roll. lie got up, shook himself, reached behind to make sure his revolver had not been thrown out, and walked back to his mule as coolly as if that were liis ordinary way of dismounting. When Brimstone was finally extri cated, the inspiring cause of lus zealous run was fully revealed. Sticking from his rump was the long shaft and feathers of an arrow, the head of which was iiu bedded some three inches in the flesh. 1 have to say that the mule got no sympa- tny; on tne contrary nis plight was looked on by all hands with unconcealed satisfaction. His past conduct had not endeared him to the "outfit." The question of getting out the arrow head was not easily met. For, while there were plenty of advisers in the mat ter, there was no one so little in love with life as to offer to operate surgically in the vicinity of those lightsome heels. The operation was a heroic one, as the blood had softened and loosened the deer sinew that fastened the shaft to the barbed arrow head so that they came apart at the first pull, leaving the latter in the wound. However, as it needed to be done, Pete Ouray and Frank set to work with ex treme care, their instruments consisting of a sharp knife and a pair of pincers. To tho astonisliment of all, Brimstone re mained as quiet as a lamb. A cut was made, wide and dec-p enough to allow the arrow head to be caught with the pincers and pulled out. The mule winced under the steel, but did not kick. The wound soon healed there was, in fact, no loss of Brimstone's valuable services, lie was ratner sensitive to ap proach for a time, but a remarkable ef fect of tho wound appeared in I113 dispo sition. Strange to say, this effect was a favorable one. From that date on he was . different and a better mule. -It is not to be wondered at that three inches of arrow in his haunch should have wrought painfully on his feelings, and for a timo reversed liis usual habits of thought; but the gratifying fact remain ed that the change was marked and per manent. Frank kept him as Ids favorite saddle animal a full year after, and in all that time Brimstone never again balked or bucked with his rider. Nor was he ever again known to bite or kick except under circumstances generally held to justify any mule in so doing. " Tin's is the history of the remarkable conversion of Brimstone, brought about through the arrow and twanging bow string of a murderous Arapahoe who meant anything but good to the mule j and his rider- I Were I to draw a moral it would be that good may come from seeming evil, and that there is a wrong time for all things. The force of tho latter precept j was brought keenly hdruo to Brimstona I the last time he ever balked. Clarence Pullen in Youth's Companion, Cause and Effect. Charley Gushington I tell you, Jack, she grows sweeter and dearer every day. - Jack Byancelle Perfectly natural, my dear boy; Bug aria advancing-. Pittsbura IHdlctCU. iMIKE SCHNELLBACHER. Wagon and I'ln Lsiitiih Shop. Wagon, Ituggy, Maeliinoiind Plow Horseshoeing A Specialty, llo uses thu llorsefhoe, the Bi-st llorseslioc lor tho Farmer, or for Fa.it I'riving and City piirposii), ever invented. It is Hindu ho anyone can cm 11 put 011 sharp or Hat forks as needed for wet and slippery roud, or smooth dry roads, ('all and Examine these Shoes and you will have no other. J. M-Schnellbacher, fith St., riatlsmouth, Neb. C. F. SMITH, The Boss Tailor Mala St., Over Mer-s' Shoe .simic. IL .s .'... i-ist and most complete stock of samples, both foreign mid domestic woolens that ever came west of Missouri river. Note these prices: Business suits from $1(1 to $:J5, d.-ss suits, ?2.r' to $45, pants 4, $5, fO, $0.60 and upwards. t5yWill guarantee a fit. Prices Defy Corrmelilion. H. C. SCHMIDT, (COUNTV SUUVKYOll,) Civil Engineer Surveyor and Draftsman Plans, Specifications and Estimates, Mu nicipal Work, Slaps &c. PLATTSMOUTH. - - NEB Robert Donnelly's agon and Blacksmith nBSPKMHMMDMHHHnMnMM Wagons, HiifiKies, M:.-'l:!nvs jii'r-k!y l.'epaired ; I'lowH tsharpeiiKl nutl ienral cluljLiiii; Uoue. Horseshoeing A Specialty IUSKT1IK Iloropshoe, willed slmrpens II self a It wean away, no ther Is never any d:ui(,'er of your Horse slipping iind li m t ifvelf. ( all and examine tlilf slio-;iiil you will Have 110 other, liectfolioe niMle. ROBERT DGfillELLY SIXTH ST., PLATTSMOUTH SEE ETI TH2 OLD RELIABLE. B. L WATERMAN & SON Wholesale hihI JlcTall Healer in Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors.BIinds. Can supply every demand of the trade Call and get terms. Fourth street To Rear of Opera House. K. 15. Wwdham, John a. Havif.h, Notary Tublic. Notary Public. TViX HA7,I ti 1IAVIK!, .ttornoys - ct - Law. Office over Bank of Ca County. FLVTTSMOCTn, - NEBRASKA Or the Liquor Habit. Positively Cured BY ADMiaiSTEfitna OB. KAIKES GOlSEft SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea, or in ar ticles of food, -without the knowledge of the per eon taking it; it la absolutely harinle-Mj and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient la a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, it NEVFR FAIL8. We GUARANTEE a complete cure in every instance. 4-i page book FREE, Address in confidence. GOLDEtf SPECIFIC CO., 1 83 Racr St, Cincinnati. 0. KO ?.10K On SMELL To the new COAL. o, Move ut r?cclv-Iat Joliimon tro. Call and ee tliem. Yttey nlll not explode. Freeze your ice crenm with thelibtninpr freezer sold by Johnson L'ros. Uwlni Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plas ters are prescribed by the leading phybi- cans of 3Iichigan, its home state, and are remidies of unequalled merits for Ilheu- matisui,' blood disorder and liver and kidney complaint. It comes here with the highest endarsrru- j - ictuuien datirt" - curative virtues. 1 Sold by F. Q. Fricke & Co. nipsr LUMBER MM a. a H mm El enness