y r :
Mews
MAUD
H
HlElVD WEEmf
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i.
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I
IV.
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If
?."HK Nrl.'Aln wr
t ill.; HKttALP. Established April 10. l-,4.
1BBER W11B PLENTY Of NERVE.
i;i:hUf into a merchandise
STOin: AT KAIiLE.
'-.., v
Suimlten Himself Wtth New Clothes I'rom
Ii'i'l to Fool and 1'artakr of Good
: After Wliich He Steal a Horse
I n 'Another J'art of
Hi IJicape Not en.
Town and Mkit
Tr.Afiia Neb., Jan. 2u (Syt-ci.il to
TlHS News.) Ivirly Sundny morning
a burglar broke iiito the proneral mer
chandise stores of -the S. S. EngiUh
company. Entrance w.ns effected by
r.rfvakinsr the j.'!as in tlio re.ir doer of
th" ware room r.ml removing the bolts
a ikI burs. From tha ware rcom the
panel of the inner door wa- bunded in,
thus paining entrance to the main
Plies room, iue ourgiar men lnvesieu
inelf with a pair of new shoes, a
i f s.'i inn Is. a VI overcoat, hat
I
-, tupenders, neck ties, etc., burn
his oid clothes iti the stove. After
joyiny a lunch of canned fruit,
ceso and crackers and ahsti ;utinr
r-e gold watches, he left as ho came
, carefully locking all doors.
From the t-ture he went to one of
ie e evators and saddled a fast trot
lug mare ivelonying to Fred New and
do c ut of town without leaving any
race as to the direction taken. Tele-
i -rams wtre sent in nil
fA in a description of th
im: . A . 'clothes worn, lilt he h
divections, piv-
the horse mid the
has not yet been
apprehended.
V (l A Krikj- IlrideKrooni.
D i vid Neal, who followed his wife s
rt ir -lins to the cemetery two weeks
ii.o, :ns to have been to overcemo
with itrtneijs and prief that he
sought to assuage it at once by going
4 courting. lie blacked his boots,
1 i tithed up his coat and at once laid
tiege'to iho'eart of a supposed widow
! tir.u,c ' Mary F.Duell, who is a sister
to the i-atc Mrs. -George McPherson,
who resided in Mei certo'wn. Mary
biu-hiiigly records her nge as fifty,
while 1 i vid. confesses to having ex
o'crlenced t-ixty one chilly winters.
'L'o make a umjr story short David
Xcat's wotifer. was rewarded after
the lapse of a few days by the
: complete fruriender of Mary's heart.
'. DAvid is not comely in appearance, but
" h6 Isyery winning in his ways and the
? .trasV- wicow could not withstand . his
importunities. Today was the time
f for the fateful event to transpire, and
, TT.'tsiiiC: ninjr the happy groom, with a
r step as tiglit and elastic" us a echoed
girls, came trip)i"g into the county
judge's to get the necessary legal per
f -auit. Mrs. llasso was in charge of the
license record and Davyl was soon
fitted eat with the proper document,
although Mrs. Ilasse very cruely
naked him how long his wife !udeen
. dead, but he answered three weeks
ar.d heaved a &igb as though that was
a long time.
The denouement, however, this
afternoon wat, quite different from
what the happy groom hr.d pictured
out jor it scemsjmring the morning l ho
biidc to-be, concluded that her tirsl
l:u-,baud was t-tiil alive, and, -as
she had' never gotten a di voice
mavbe the ceremony hid b'tter b
postponed, two husbands at a tim
ing a luxury i:ot guaranteod .by
: I:e-
the
cunstitulion. She broke the
iwful
news to her D.ivid as tend o: ly as p"s
Sib'.e and the old gentleman ho e up
under the sorrow lino a spartan hero
a id sent a s.vift fo'J ted messenger to
I'n.. .mm'e indues ollice with the
licence atid request for the return of
the money pa id for it. Mrs. Basse,
who had not been favorably impress
ed with David's show of respect fo
th usual conventionalities coldly re
fused to cash up. The record had
bee 11 made and she said she had no
right to pay out the money.
Tiie two severe strains loss of his,
. .love and lns of cas-h on Major Neal's
part were very severe and seemed
almost tix much for him to stand but
he fully recovered his undaunted
spirits this afternoon and was wear
ing a smile that would make the
most c illoiifed female heart thitter
line a caged canary.
Anot Iter I'oal Tind.
Tom Moore :md a man named Woods
have been prospecting for co.-il ou the
St era blu!T, several reds to the north
of the old opening near II ek lilulTs,
and they report a Uutteiing outlook.
They have a vein of canuel shale
which burns quite well tind a tnin
vein of the tinesl grade of soft eovil is'
found between the layers of cannel.
It grows thicker as the drift .is fol
lowed into the bank and great hopes
are entertained that the vein may
grow thick enough to be of commer
cial value, as the quality is of a high
order. In the other explorations here
tofore made no soft coal has ever
been discovered.
The Citizens liank Keerlvershlp.
D.O. Dwyer gets after the manage
mentof the Citizens'bank incidentally,
and Mr. Chapman directly with a hot
poker today by filing a petition in dis
trict court making some charges that
District Judge Ramsey had to take
notice of and iisuo an order to stop the
i the allowances made by
Chapman. A full report will be given
tomorrow.
Farm loans. T.
Pollock.
f Consolidated Jan. l.Wfib
f
Their Talk Will Not Go.
The attempt of 'some people to
smooth over the disgusting crime of
Alonzo Moore by talkiDg about his
marrying his victim, will not find any
willing ears about the couit house.
The little girl is but a child, and in
appearance is not a day over twelve
years of age. To marry her to this
burly brute in order to save him from
a merited term in the penitentiary is
revolting to every lover of fairness
and common decency. The girl says
she is anxious to go home end live
creditably with her parents,
thus showing the untruthfulness
of Moore's sympathizers, who
claimed she had been mistreated
by her father. The efforts of
some people to thwart justice will
not bc allowed to have any weight
with tffe prosecution or with the court
officer? and Mr. Moore may rest as
sured (hat his opportunity for a so
journ in the stato penitentiary remain
rjuiie iluttcring.
A HiKh-I'rieetl Hot;.
A. Iv Chaffee of liurr. Neb., yes
terday purchased at Woodford Broth
ers' sale of lino stock at Shenandoah,
la., a fine brood sow, for which he
paid This is the highest price
that a brood sow has ever so d at auc
tion fdr in this country. Mr. Chaffee
passed through the city this morning
enroute homo with his purchase. This
will bo quite an addition to his herd of
tine stock that he has on his stock farm
near Burr. Nebraska City News.
' They 1'lead Not Guilty. -
The two harness thieves were ar
raigned before Justice Atcher this
moruing and plead not guilty. Next
Wednesday at 10 o'clock their pre
liminary hearing will be had. A. J.
Craves appeal s for the defendants and
County Attorney C. S. Polk for the
state.
I'niled State Court Notes
In the cuse of Kbcnezer McDonald,
the man wanted for perjury in a real
estate deal down in Oklahoma, extra
dition papers weie granted and the
United States mai shal started gutf
waid with the prisoner in the aftei-
IIUOU
There is alto another journey
mapijcd out for today, n ften, under the
chaperonago of Deputy United States
Marshal Thrasher, L. M. Bio: e, the
embezzling railway cletk, and Frank
BaVret and Mike Tierney. thecounter
feiters, will start for, Sioux Fall, where
Blore and Tierney will enter upon
thit fourteen months' contract with
the government, and Barrett for two
r t
In Judjre S:ii7ii"biou: thero is an
interesting trial in progress. "Hr is
of Lester Calkins of South Omaha
agajnst the Swift Packing company.
It seems that Calkins was employed by
this company to assist in cutting and
packing ice last winter, down in Ash
land lie was thus engaged one af
ternoon, when a ton or so of crystal
fell from one of the t unways by reason
of the negligence of the Swifts, so the
plaintiff avers, and catching Mr. Cal
kin in the back and loins, all but ex
tinguished the vital spat k. As it was
he sustained injuries that have kept
fiim out if a job ever since, and are
liable to for some to come. In conse--
oui nee ef these damages, ho asks and
4rt.ys for the modest little sum of 1,
(1 and the costs. Omaha Bee.
Hioyrles Iu War.
A jealous lover, a eaie-free sweet
byart and a gay young man, together
with a lively rig and a bicycle, m.de
up the actors and properties in a lit
tle drama one night last week that
camo dangerously near turning into a
blood curdling tragedy, with guns and
bullets and blood and all that sort of
thii g. The gay young man under
took to act as escort to the care-free
sweetheart o i the occasion of a dance
u:sl of town and after much careful
preparation the eouplo got together
aud away and behind two dashing
steeds were speeding toward the dance
when silently and swiftly there ap
proached them the jealous lover, as
tride a pneumatic tired bicycle. Even
iis a bedd- highwaymen he siezed the
bits of the horses and ?ommanded the
c. f. s. to climb out. As Bill Nye
would say, "she dumb, and the
couuie waliieu back to town. ve con-
irraluiaie all parties concerned that
no shootino eeeurred. (Jienwood
Opinion.
1 !i" M. AY. and Y. Social.
lhe M. W. and V. held their usual
bi-monthly social Thursday afternoou
at the heme of Mrs. Wagner. Pro
rrreseivo high-five, interspersed with
social converse, occupied the hours
fiom two to live, after wnich the most
appetizing lunch of oyster patties,pick
les,cake and coffee was set ved, adding
greatly to the enjoyment of all pres
ent. .
1 he following ladres were present:
Mtsdames A. White, J. N. Wise,
Root. Rennett. Cooper. Miller. Klson.
"Add, Ileiapel, Ilouseworth, Hilton, E.
C Dovey, fehryoek, I'epperberg,
Pettee, and A. Clark. The next meet
ing will be held at Mrs. II. N. Dovey's
residence Jan. 3d.
Take Off the Horn.
The undersigned is now ready with
a good portable.chuto and tools, to re
move the weapons of howied cattle
ten cents per head. If those who wi
to havo such work done will addrc
me at Rock Bluffs, Neb., they will
t promptly answered. S. L. FlTR.0.0.
1
T'r V INFORMATION . ANI OlWI
A dark
m
in ine city . near the
I about It are tall
great river,
buildings. .
Shadows are
rest of tall chimneys.
r cell-wars, hv Anv a
well as by nigh
In the broken win-
dows of the
littr
nut are stuffed nlH
newspapers ana r3 to keeD f ha
uamp, smoKy air. Wde on a JilUe
pine table a candlsft. """" i
1 -
.
r ev t -84 r k n e s s
is in the place. y " S.
In one corner of be roojfj js
bed.
On the bed is a littK cL'
uor to
and fro in a deleriumof
ana no in a deleriumf)f )? Above
the bed bends the nVtlAjt wan and
wane and tries to soot,o anguish
of her child. The candi b rns Tower
and lower. The swish f river
can be heard outside al Bow
hours are tolled out sonoiusl- from
the tower of an old chunV r.e r by.
At last the tossing head of he hiid
grows still. The mother beXls at.
ously down and the wee wea arus
clasp her neck tightiy for a moniit,'.
shudder runs through the liltlebody
and then the arms relax and fullife
less and the mother falls across io
dead body of her baby.
She does not moan or cry out. She
simply lies there almost as lifeless as
the babe. After a long time a sound
is heard outside. An unsteady foot
step. There is a slow fumbling at tho
door, and a sound of drunken cursing.
Then the door is shaken violently, but
there is no answer from within. The
man then falls heavily against the
door it. crashes in and he sprawls out
upon the floor. Slowly he staggers to
his feet. He lifts the flickering candle
above his head and sees the kneeling
woman by the side of the bed. He
drops the candle to the lloor and with
a muttered curse staggers toward the
bed. "Praying again, are ye, you
whimpering idiot? I'li teach you a
prayer d n you, get up and let me
have that bed;" and with that he
siezes the kneeling woman and drags
her cruelly to the floor. The dead
baby falls like a marble image and the
man drops heavily on the bed.
Theie is perfect silence in the little
room for a while except for the heavy
breathing cf the drunken man. At
last the c'.ock in the tower tolls four
Vig
.WfT
times. The woman slowly at iscs , come wisor bv exper Thopeo
from the floor and gropes about in the J have COmmitte.d this identical
dark for her baby. She takes him up j errori and whetner ,-iey art, frUfTering
tenderly and presses him to her bosom for havinjr done so wo leave the reader
and then steals out into the tlamp, to jud,Te Uncoln tall
aat-K nigni. i ne moon comes out
rrom behind the clouds and shines on
her haggard face. Soon a he ivy
splash is heard in the black river. A
few eircles shine like silver rings as
the moon comos uaa.tho elouds
close and the river rolis on black" aira
solemn to the great ocean that lies be
yond. As the day irom night is born
Aud shortly burns,
So man, from night steps out
And to night returns.
The dawn is yet half night.
The full orbed day,
A few short hours then v-hades
Make evening gray.
We learn to live, an J h'
'1 is time to die.
The dawn and night t.)o c!op
Together lie.
flic young composer sits down totho
piano. His hands wander idly over
thei eys. A few mcaninjlt34 chords
a lew inns anu men suenee. cmce.
mora ho begins. Uis eyes become
dreamv and have a f tr away look in
them. He seems to listen for somo
far off sound and then he beyfins to
weave a melody of dreams. lie drops
the mask from his soul tind speaks out
what is in his heart. There is no
more concealment, no more hypocrisy,
but he says what ha is. The music
speaks where the tongue is ever silent.
As he touches the keys it seems as
though some angel had stooped down
to the earth and was whispering into
his car a littleof the melody of heaven.
And perhaps it is so.
There is snow on the ground today.
Soft white snow. And what hope
there is in it for the future. What
good crops are yet to come out of the
moisture that drops lo the earth with
the.snow. How we would all like to
see it pile up in great banks and lie in
heaps uttil along late in the spring.
Indeed are have had too much sunshine
the last few years. The sun has smiled
cruelly at us all the time. He has ap
peared like a cruel face that always
smiles and never has a tear of pity.
We h'i ve longed for the elouds and the
rain. Let us hope that the clouds will
como and give us a store of plenty for
the coming year.
1 know a place where violets blow.
Where ferns and glasses green and growr
Where the big white lilies lightly rest
1 heir waxy bowls on the river's breast.
I know a place where the soft waves beat
Like sound of a kiss at the violet's feet,
W here the sun by day. the moon bytiight
Weave changeful webs of tangled light.
I know a place where thrushes nest
Where the breezes rock their young to rest.
W here the nightcngale comes at night to sing
In the twisted loop of the g apevine swing.
I know a place where a f align tree
Lie close where the ferns aud violets be.
Aud over it stretches a roof of leaves
at the glossy green of the oak tree weaves.
WIlliam Reed Drxnorv.
lowest rates.
1 1
riMmimjsE
idea three
tnenet a the-Uiouso resta!"'- in
kUO OIL-U II --J w - I
Washfvir, nkantVipr d:J whose
bUU I 1' .
names wVewhea. Oats an
Barley.
They began, to hunt around
d found
another whose namo-vMs lty
McClure's Macazi'i,for
ibruary
V' straits
will contain eight irapoV""
of T .i n r-rl n .:n ' 1
-sTiM-ia!
ouu win CSeil r- -v
never before published. iri'.Hhis
period Lincoln suffered noCiul
wreck as a country merchxmado
his fiist acquaintance, in ,t;"
mvi.tic wav. with si. L.oearo.""'1
fi'aclcstnriA- mnsterv. -ing ittsix'
weekvunj became deputy county sur
veyor; v elected to the general as
sembly, anti-vbegaa his ailuaintance
with Douglas; ad "fell in jve with a
sweet and beautiful youDg: girl, Ann
llutledge, and suffered ihc Half-crazing
attliction of her death on. the eve of
their marriage. In illustration of the
paper there will be, including the
ht portraits of Lincoln, twenty
bt pictures many of them, also.
n..,n
Stvifja Ytr HnKopi T nnij S,tovenson.
IvanaCjaren and Anthony Hope will
appeai-Vn McClure's Magazine for
Februai Anthony Hope's will be
the last oK.is Zendix stories, and will
tell how tbVjr:nces3 Qsia, by the aid
of a young stoent jn ttie university
of apparently umbie origin, finally
learned for hersfwhat love is.
Senator Gear of 1... had introduced
a bill granting a pen,n to Clarissa E,
Hobbs of Louisvilie, Ny,., at the rate
of $25 per month, for serces as nurse
in the Twelfth Iowa iuf.:ntv
AMONG TH K KXCIIANGr..
iurgiars are numerc'js at jineoiu,
while at South OmaM a man whose
family was starving was fatally shot
while stealing a chicken on which to
feed them. At Linco'n no one ever
gets shot, for it is lot known just
where to begin. Nebraska City News.
J. Sterling Morton ' asserts that if
the people are so foilish as to elect
incompetent and dishonorable men to
i office, thev should sufer for it. and be
The British h ive lilted out a Hying
squadron in it week and sent it some
where, but nobody Knows just where
that is. They wanted to scam some
body, and to make nil Europe wonder (
nve done
thft, without any trouble.
haven't frightened anybody in America
except Pulitzer and Rosewater, and
j they wore not hard to scare. Journal.
Legal Notice.
To Susan Grosclaiu'e, Charles F. Giosclaude.
Rudolph Decker, M:s. Kudolph Decker, Hen
riette De'.rich, N. Detrich, Jansm Decker.
Theodore F. Decker. Mrs. Theodore K Decker.
Samuel K. Johnson as surviving member of the
lirm of Johnson & Spratlin. William L. Thomp
son. Knos Norman. Nancy Norman, Colin S.
W ise, Seu:na W ise. Henry A. W iscy Flora 15.
Wise, Jane Dalton and Isaac Coe; "you and each
of you are hereby notified that on the 10th day ol
January. ly.Hi. W illiam Young tiled his petition
against you impleaded with Sylvester J. Decker,
-t al.. in the distiict court ol Cass county, Ne
braska, the object and prayer of which petition is.
to quiet in said William oung the title to eight,
acres ot land in the northeast corner of the south
west quarter of section VI, in town 11, range l.t,
Cass county. Nebraska, also the title to the
southeast Quarter ot the northwest quarter of saui
section: also the west half ot the northeast quar
ter of said section: also the title to 'J4 acres of
land lying west ot a hedgerow on the east Halt of
the northeast quarter ot section VI aforesaid; also
tlie title to 11.40 acres on land in the uorthwest
corner of the southeast quarter of section 1 afore
said; and to bar each and every of said defendants
and all personstlafming through them trom hav
ing or asserting any interest m saiu lanu. auu mi
equitable reliet. -
Vou are required to answer saia pennon "ii oi
before Monday, the '.'nd day of Marcn. 1.3,
v ILLl AM l Ol .Mi.
By his attorneys, Heeson & Hoot.
Sheriffs Sale. '
11 v virion of an order ol sale issued by W.
II. Dearlnir. elem of the district court with
in md for Cass county, Nebraska, ana to
rue directed, l will on the lilst day or Jan-
A. i)., lSvKi. sit 10 o'clock u. in., of said da.T
at the sftutn door of the court rouse :u
thu r-Iiv of Plrit.tstnniit h in said
county, sell at public auction. tbe following
rrvil estate to-wit:
UUIIllllClll.lUi. UU I1U1IIH W 1 . J - ...v vwj
of the southwest corner of section tweftty-
j i..............i. . ... .. . . . 1 1 . ?- w t Bti.li f nrl a nmt.
tiiree. town ten. ran vie thirteen. In Uass
county. Nebraska, running thence north
one hundred anu fifty feet, thenee east two
hundred feet, thence south one hundred and
flf ty-eizht feeutheuee west two hundred-feet
lo Mtartins point. The same belnjt levied
nnon and taken as tlie Drouertv of The
Farmers Uutter and Clieeae Association, de
fendants, tne same to be sold subject to
ttie conditions of a lease, to satisfy a. judg
ment of said court recovered uyvvuiazian
M. Uohp. nlalntltr. a-rainst gaid fletendant
i'lattsmouth, Nebraska, December i;0, A.
li. lK'T. J. U. 11.1 KEN BART,
Sheriff, Cass county. Nebraska.
Referees' Sale.-
I'nder and hv virtue of an order of the district
court ol Cass county, entered upon .the 4th day
of lanuarv. A. D. 1SW. in an action therein
lien J ui ir wherein Susan (irosclaud and Charies fc"
itrosclaud were plamtitts and Myrtle Barnes
Henrietta Deitrick. Theodore F. Decker. Kansoni
Decker. kudolDtk Decker. Svlvester Y. Decker, et
al.. are detendants, which order contirmed the re-
Iort ot ttie referees theretofore appointed in said
cause and directed them to sell as upon execution
lhe lands described in their said report, the un
dersigned referees w ill, upon tne :i day in -t-l)-ruarv.
A. D. lsiti. at L:i o'clock p. in., in front of
the south door oi the court house in Cass county
Nebraska, sell at public vendue, to the highest
bidder, the lollovving described real estate, to-
wit:
The northeast quaiter and the northwest marter
of section twenty-nine t'JHi; the northwest quarter
ol section twenty-seven (Ji i: lots two. lour and
hve (-. 4 and 5 1 in section twenty-one till all in
township twelve, ranae cleAen. in Cass countv
Nebraska: lots two ("ij block one (ll west, and lots
eight aud nine ts and J block one ilieastot the
public square in the town of Kock Rlutts, Cass
county, AebrasKa.
L'pon the following terms: One-third cash; one
third in two Years, one-third in three years, de
ferred payments to be secured by first mortgage,
bearing interest at eight percent per annum, pay
able annually; eight per cent ort for cash on de
ferred payments. Saod sale will remain open lor
one nour.
January IT, lssw. J. W. Johnson. .
. - Samuel W'Ai'iiH,
John li. Fi rcesox, "
" j Referees
Byron Clark and C. A. Raw Is. aforneys fri
plaintiff.
22, lsoa.
Ha&'s Magazine
1896.
with all the author-sWll-kaown charm o! man
ner, will begin in Dicember num ei ix.i. ;iuit
continue until May. new n..el b (,e..i)Je Uu
Maurier. entitled Thf i-Martiaii. will also ih.ii
during the vt-ar. It if Clot too much to a that
no novel has ever bee.I awaited with such great
expectation as the . accessor to i nlby. me
I'ersonal Kecollection-lol Joan of Arc will con
tinue and will relate tie s.lory oi the lailure and
martvdom ot the MJd ol Orleans. Ulher nii
nortant hction oi th tear will be a noveleltee D
Mark. Twain, under te title, lorn Sawyer, detec
tive: a humorous three-part tale called two
Mormons from MiuXdlety. by Landon fclwyn
Mitchell; and shoe stories by Octave 1 tianel,
Richard Harding Jlavis. Mary fc. ilkms,
Julian Ralph. Uraijder Matthews, Owen N ister.
anil other vell-kuuwn writev -. .. .
l'r..f VVoo.liowiWilson will contribute six pa-
person George Washington and his times, with
illustrations by Howard I'yle. i'oultney liigelow
victory ot t he Ijeriii.in Miiingie 101 .i.'y"J. "
lii'ratcd by R Ca'ii Woodyille. will be con-
tiuu.t througii I've winter." iwo pHiJeis
Clair's -teteat and Mad Anthony Wayne s vic.ory.
by lheoJure R..elt. with RraphiC lllustra
tionii will 1m; prvTitv'd duriupr the yeai .
-v iioteonny teatuve.vi i;ie .Mayanie
!"'. will L-: a series, ol articles by Caspar .
Whitney, dtcriijii;g ms trip 'of 2.0M miles on
snow-shoes and wltii dog-sledge trains into the
une.xpioreti iarren i.iouuas oi lir'tisn ixonn
America in pursuit of wood-bison and W usk-o.xen.
Mr. letnev s seru-s will liave the auuen. interest
of beinjj illustrated l. nu photogiaphs t.iyt.n by
hanselt.
The volumes of the Mauazine beeiu with the
numbers tor June and December ot each year.
When no time is mentioned, suuscr.yiuous win
begin with the number current at the time of re
ceipt ol order.
Remittances should be made by posv. thce
money order or dralt. to avoid chance ot loss. .
Newspapers are not to copy mis aaci:iseinein
without the e.xpiess order ot Harper .V bros.
Harper's Periodicals.
Harper's Magazine : one year - 4 00
Harper's Weekly - - " - 4 00
Harper's Bazar - - - " - 4 00
Harper's Round Table " - 2 00
l'ostage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
P. O. Box 959. N. Y. City.
Harper's Bazar
.IN 189C.
The twenty-ninth year oi Harper s liazar, be
Ciimmg m January, 1L. tmds it maintaining its
deserved reputation both as a 1-aslaon Journal
and a weekly periodical lor home reading.
Lverv week the baar presents beautiful :oil
.... i.'.r t-iri.nK orrniiuis. Saudoz. Haude and
i'i,-,t,,,w iiinutrviti- and eimrave ttie newest de-
.;,, irm tli.. tin. -a models in I'aris and herhn.
New oik ira.-hious epitomizes current styles in
New York. A fortnightly patter-sheet supple
ment with diagrams and directions enables women
... .-,, -.ii.l 1,1:11. tln-ir own uowns. and is ot great
value to the piotessional modiste as well as to
the amateur d essmakcr. Children's Clothing re
,..,w . ..iwin.t vot.Miiioti. 1-ashions tor Men are
described in lull detail by a iiian-about-town. ;Dur
I'aris Letter, by Katharine le roresi. is
prightlv weekly lecital ol tashion. gossip, and
social doings 111 I'aris, given by a clever woman in
an entertaining way. , .
11, .tli tlw. .....i.l.i f,.r is'; on- the work of Amen
can women. Mrs. lierald. by Maria Louise I'ool.
i a stnkinir -.toi vnl New Ktiukmd lite. Mary K.
W ilkms, in Jerome, a I'oor Man, discusses the
aiuuv intfiiNi iiiir nroblfins ol the relations be
tween labor and capital. Short stories will be
uritti'ti hv tlw li,t authors.
Special Departments. Music, The Outdoor
Woman, Personals. What We Are Doing. Women
and Men. report and discuss themes ot immediate
interest.
Answers to Correspondents. Questions receive
lhe personal attention ol the editor, and are an
sweied at the earliest practical date alter their
receipt.
The volumes of the liazar begin with the hr
t
iniiiiliiT tor laniiarv ot each year. When no time
is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the
mmiliiT riirri-tit :it th riTi'lllt of order.
Remittances should be made by postottice
nionev order or dratt. to avoid chance ol loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertirement
without the express order of Harper & tiros.
Harper's Periodicals.
ana7ln - one vear - f 4 00
iiarper & cv. tt qq
Harper's Bazar - - -
Harper's Round Table " ,-2 00
i'ostage Free to all subscribers in the L'nited
States, Cauada and Mexico.
Address HARPER A BROTHERS.
P. O. Box 959, N. Y. City.
Harper's Weekly
IN 1896.
Harper. s Weekly is a journal for the whole
country. It deals with the events ol the. world that
are important to Americans.
in carrying out tnis policy, m isn.t, juuan
Kalf visited. China and Japan, and journeyed
through the west: Richard Harding Davis took a
trip through the Caribean Sea: the evolutions of
the new navy were described and illustrated by
Kutus 1-'. Zogbaum; Frederic Remington pre
sented studies of army aud frontier.life; I'oultuey
Uigelow attended tlie opening ot tlie Kiel canal.
In Jy.j like attention will be given to every
notable happening. lhe chief events in art.
iterature. and music and th drama will be artis
tically presented. W. D. Howells. in the new
depaiture. Life and Letters, will discuss in iiis
interesting vvav books and the social questions
of the time. . S. Martin's sprightly gossip ol
the Busy World will be continued, lhe pro
gress of the transportation commission around
tlie world will ue toiiowed, and Caspar Whitney
will conduct the department of Amateur Sport.
In 1MH will occur a presidential election, tn
its editorials and through its political cartoons
tlie Weekly will continue to be an independent
advocate of good government and sound money.
in nction tne vveeKiv wui.ue especially strong.
It will publish the only novel of the year by W.
D. Howells. and a stirring serial of a Scotch
feud, by i- K. Crocket. The short stories se
lected are of unusual excellence and interest. In
everv resoort Harpers vveeKiv win maintain
its leading place in the illustrated journalism ot
tiie world. ,
The volumes of the Weekly begin with the
first numb :r for January ot each year. When no
time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with
the number current at the time of receipt ot
order.
Kennttancer should ue made ny postomce
mouev order or dratt. to avoid chance of loss.-
iNewspapers are not to copy tne advertisement
without the express ordei ot liarper uros.
Harper's Periodicals.
Harper's Magazine- - one year - $4 0O
Harper's Weekly -' - " - 4 00
Harper's Bazar - - - - 4 00
Harper's Round Table " - '2 OQ
Postage. Free to all subscribers in the'United
Stages, Canada and Mexico. . -Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS, .
P. O. Box 959, N. Y. City
Sheriffs Sale. " ; ;; .
Hy virtue of an Order of sain Issued by W
11. Dearins, clerk of the district court with
in and for Cass county, Nebraska, atid to
me directed, 1 will on the Uist dav of Jan
uary. A. 1. ltiiii,at 10 o'clock a. m. of said dav
. .1. ,1 . 1 . . , . s
ai tut; suuui umir or uie cuuri House in ioh
city of I'lattsmouth, in said county.- sell
at public a net ion, to the highest bidder fop
casti, ine following real estate to-wlt: -Lot
number nine I'.'l ten 1 101 eleven til
Dloekjiu tuber seventy-four f T4 j in tie city
of Weeping Water, Cass county. Nebraska,
tozetuer witn tne privtle-zes and appurten
an cos thereunto beionginitor in anywise up
pertaining, lhe same being levied upon
and taken as tlie uroDertv of Hnrrv li.
Keed, Antoinette It. Ueed. Men jamin Tnotnn-
son. anu U il. Steele and coinDany. Helen
dants. to satisfy a judgment of saie court by
Marr r. ivranl, piaiulin; against said ne
fendants.
I'latlsmoutb, Neb., Dec. 27th. A. P. lXO.'i.
J. C LIKEN BAliV.
Sheriff, Cass County, Nebr
JOHN WATERMAN,;
" DEALER IN . ' - .
LUMJ3ER AND COAL
Mendota Coal..
Hard Coal......
.f4'2
: 9 co
it
14 ,-.kV,S;arf' r-1
KB 1
It country testify to its marvelous success
T . r!
For sale everywhere. Price,
MCLEAN MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.
! THE DB. J. H
Did You iver
GET YOUR
Photo Taken on Silk?
It's Lovely. Only $2
Will pay for a dozen cabinet photographs and
one photo on your silk handkerchief or muff
ler at the Misses HitchcocKS sxeaio in me
Neville block. ODDOsite
offer only holds good
had better hurry up.
.aM.M.&,
STILL IN BUSINESS.
EST rirs for Weddings, Funerals or Pleasure Parties, etc. rUcliorders
attended to promptly. Term retsonable. Cash preferred. Call and ?et
B
rates. Telephone 7.
N. b. W. D.LJones auctioneer all
disposed of.
Will You Come...
And Examine the Largest
-and .Finest Selected
Ever Brought to Cass County, Pur
chased for Spot Cash
At Prices That Will
MENS BUSINESS
SUITS . ,
- 1 i ,
FORMERLY .$K,
AT. " . -
Elson's, $4,90
MEN'S DQlTBLE
BREASTED
- ; MELTON
SUITS,
CHEAP AT $14.
Elson's, $9.80
Men's Overcoats, - $ 2.00
Men's Long"Uister O'coat 4.00
s .. ... f
Overcoats, Fur tibllars and
- .
cuSfiTs, worth $10:50, - - 12.50
Children's Overcoats - L90
- r " ' ' - '
MEN'S" SHIRTS
' ' AND .
' DRAWERS,
MEN'S WORKI'G
- GLOVES - -VOR.TH
75c,
AT
Etlson's, 1 50c
v- -. Everything here is Open and Above
- -Board.; We Invite Your Care
' ful Inspection.
EtLSON, The Gash Clothier,
, Directly Opposite Court House,
PLjiTTSMOUTH, ; L i NEBRKSKH.
The News"
VOL. IV. NO. 37.
Female Troubles. i
Many of the disorders peculiar to
women are caused by diseased condi
tions of the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.
Restore these organs to a healthy state
by using
DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S
LIVER AND KIDNEY
BALM,
And the female oraanswill perform t
koir rpmilar f unctions, and the suf- 4i
ko ctrnrrthfnpri and cured. S
I V.I WV. w . v - 1
, I. . f iL Ad
Ladies rrom an pans oi me
in curing them
tmnnar hattla
1
the postottice. i nis
until Feb. 5,' sojoji
W. D. JONES...
Css County
Oldest : Liveryman,
618 MAIN STREET,
kinds of goods and farm stock
Make You Laugh.
MEN'S CLAY
- SUITS,
WORTH $18.00,
AT
Elson's, $12.50
Solid Zink Trunks, - . $2-25
Heavy Working Shoes, - - - 1.00
Extra Heavy Overalls, - 75
JExtra Heavy Woolen Over-
Shirts, - v -75
MEN'S
HEAVY LINED
COATS,
WORTH $2.00,
Llson's, $1.35
for Job T
9
- .
1
h
III
1 y ';
4
4
- - --.if
Vuejuddress
' nsrton, s. J.
r
n
r'
ill
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