PERSONAL, POLITICAL AND PERTINENT.
The Kansas City Star says: "Ne
braska feels the importance of having
a good man to fill the place lately va
cated by Prof. James II. Canfield, and
has engaged for the chancellorship of
the state university Prof. George E.
MacLean of Minnesota, and gives him
$5,000 per year. Chancellor Canfield
goes to Ohio to take charge of its state
university, and the Buckeyes will find
that he is worth all of the money
which they have agreed to pay him."
Edwia Goodwin has sued the Union
Stock Yards company of Omaha for
$15,150 damages, claimed to have ac
crued to him on April 10, last. lie
sayt that he was in the employ of the
company at that time as brakeman and
that in the discharge of his duties he
was on top of a freight car to set a
brake, when the brake wheel broke and
threw him to the ground, permanently
injuring his spine and hips.
Wayne McCormick, a well known
young man of Syracuse, was drowned
Sunday afternoon in the Nemaha river.
McCormick and two other boys were
about a mile and a half from the river
when one of the lads made a banter as
to which one could get in bathing first.
The three lads ran the entire distance.
and were considerably overheated
when they reached the water. Young
McCormick was the first one undressed
and plunged into the water. He was
instantly siezed with cramps and was
drowned before his companions real
ized his danger. The body was in a
terrible condition, being drawn up so
badly that the knees almost touched
the chin, and the arms were also
twisted.
Sheriff Eikenbary Monday received
a "ditch notice" to serve on some
Saunders county people. He says he
has served a good many kinds of no
tices in his time, but never a "ditch
notice" before.
During a heavy thunder shower near
Shelton Monday afternoon. Prank
Kilkenney, a seventeen-year-old boy,
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed. His two little sisters were also
rendered unconscious. The children
had been working in a field, and when
the storm came up they got into a
wagon to come home, when the bolt of
lightning struck them.
Sheriff Eikenbary always did have
considerable cheek, but he is carrying
more of that article now than several
peaple. A large-sized boil illuminates
one side of his face, and makes him
look as if be had a-base ball in his
mouth.
'CYCLIST NOTES.
Tom Pattterson and "Happy" Hoi -loway
will go to Omaha next Saturday
and participate in a twenty-mile bicy
cle race, given under the management
of the University club of Omaha, at
University park.
Bert Crawford, the butcher at Pat
terson & Kunsman's meat market, is a
coming phenomenon. For a new rider
he shows remarkable ability, and makes
the old-timers hustle to keep his pace.
He will be heard from in some of the
races here this summer. Mark the
prediction.
The five-mile handicap race at
Springfield last Saturday was a very
interesting one. tour riders were
entered, with "Happy" Holloway and
Tom Parmele as the scratch men. As
usual Holloway won the time prize, a
handsome tailor-made bicycle suit
making the distance in the fast time of
14:20. Parmele won the first place
prize, a cyclometer.
Two Plattsmouth track records were
smashed Sunday at the new grounds
in this city by "Happy" Holloway and
Tom Patterson. These two riders
clipped off a third of a mile in forty
four and two-fifth seconds. The ntxt
record broken was a mile in 2:19.
"Happy" accomplished this feat with
Tom Patterson as pace-maker for the
first tkird mile, when Bert Crawford
took his place and set
a "hot" pace.
Crawford finished a close second.
Resisted an Officer.
Constable Jim Hartshorn of Eouis
ville brought in a man named Wan
amaker yesterday from that place, who
will board with Jailor Denson for
thirty days. Hartshorn was endeavor
ing to carry into effect a writ of resti
tution, at Wanamaker's house, but
the latter didn't see it that way, and
pulled a knife on the constable and
threatened to exterminate him. The
fellow was finally overpowered and ar
rested on a charge of resisting an
officer. Justice Hall of -Louisville
gave Wanamaker $5 and costs and a
month's board at the county bastile.
Nearly an Accident.
C. E. Wescott's handsome buggy
horse came near causing a serious ac
cident yesterday. Mrs. Wescott
and son Cliff were seated in the buggy,
when a switch engine came along and
frightened the horse. The buggy top
pled over, and had it not been for
timely assistance from some by-stand-ers
the occupants would probably have
been injured. - -
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE,
Dr. Marshall, Graduate DENT
IST, Fitzgerald block.
Edwin Jeary, the Elmwood banker,
was a court house visitor Monday.
C. C. Parmele went out to Cedar
Creek yesterday morning on business.
Messrs. Sam Barker and Wm. Wet
tenkamp of the precinct were in Oma
ha Tuesday.
L. G. Scott, a young attorney from
Greenwood, tried his first case in the
Cass county district court Monday.
Wm. K. Sargent and Maggie Gill
ette, both of Elmwood, were granted
a license to wed in county court Mon
day. Mrs. J. Cline, who has been visiting
in this city with the family of Jos.
Lloyd, left yesterday morning for her
home at Greenwood.
Mrs. C. S. Sherman and Miss Alice
Wilson, teachers in the local city
schools, were attending an educational
meeting in Omaha Tuesday.
Maurice O'Rourke, who has been
employed at Alliance for the past sev
eral months, arrived in the city Satur
day for a visit with his family.
Milo S. Briggs, the barber, has blos
somed out into a full fledged lawyer
and was sworn in and admitted as a
member of the bar Monday morning.
Dr. W. H. Schildknecht and wife de
parted yesterday for a two weeks'
visit with relatives in southern Mis
souri, among the Ozark mountains.
Gus.Gorderyesterdayinomingsold a
Deering pony binder to John Wiles of
the precinct, who expects soon to put
the machine into his wheat and oats,
He expects a good crop, notwithstand
ing the sad prospect of a month ago.
A horse belonging to Mrs. Swearin
gen, mother of the deputy county
clerk, was quite painfully injured Sun
day by getting its foot cut on a
barbed wire fence.
Julius Pepperberg has commenced
a suit in attachment against F. Mc
Courtfor$12. The case was called up
in Justice Archer's court today and
continued for forty days.
Uncle Jacob Vallery, sr., who has
been visiting relatives for the past
week at St. Joseph, and St. Loui3, Mo.,
returned home Saturday evening,
much improved in health and spirits.
Phil Harrison exhibited an enor
mous goosberry about town Monday. It
was about a3 large as an apricot, and
is of the Industry variety. Phil says
he counted eighty-six berries on one
branch about a foot long.
A destructive fire visited Lincoln
Saturday night, and the II. T.Clark
wholesale drug company's building
was almost entirely consumed by the
flames. The total loss is estimated at
$125,000, amply covered by insurance.
W. II. Biglow of Nehawka was in
town Thursday with a new car-mover.
It is one of his own invention and is a
great labor-saving machine. He is
meeting with considerable success in
selling the contrivance.
Peter Claus says that the man who
caught that wonderful fish, as recor
ded in Saturday's Daily isn't subject
to the quality ot bait Bob Hayes al
ludes to as much as he is. The fish
can be seen at Fricke's.
TheTurnverein society have secured
Patterson's park, near the M. P. tracks
on the Platte bottom road for their
grand picnic next Sunday. This is
one of the finest parks for a picnic in
the state, and the Turners are fortu
nate in securing it.
The buildingowned by Peter Mer
ges and occupied by an Italian fruit
firm on upper Main street has leen
sold at sheriff's sale, to satisfy a mort
gage held by the Phoenix Insurance
company of some $2,400. The property
was purchased by V. V. Leonard for
$2,891.50.
In the baggage car of B. & M. train
No. 91 last Saturday were a couple of
monster terrapin. One was fully as
large as a wash-tub, while the other
was about half that size. The crea
tures were both alive, came from
Baltimore and were being shipped to
Omaha.
Lee Pollard, the Nehawka horticul
turist, reports to The Journal that
his orchards will not be blessed with a
large crop of apples this year, the
windstorms of t he spring having blown
most of tha fruit from the trees. He
observes, however, that the growing
fruit is freer from worms and of larger
growth than usual.
A Card to the Public.
The undersigned desires, through
the columns of True Journal, to cor
rect the statements made in Monday
evening's News to. the effect that the
late John Holmes was in the habit of
drinking liquor. The News was in
error, as Mr. Holmes was absent from
the city on business and did not return
until Sunday morning.
Mamie Holmes.
List of Letters
Remaining unclaimed in the postoflice
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 26,
1895:- .
Arm-elms, Wm Camer, Mrs Stephen
Morgan, Lewln II Osborne, Elizabeth
Robinson, George Waler, R A.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters or parcels will please say "ad
vertised."- - - VV.'K. Fox. P. M.
o
s
s
s
CITIZEN
Should be the upbuilding of home
industries, particularly wbeu the
product is at good as the best.
"WE TAKE Pit IDE In saying that we
sell ....
s
The "Buds,"
The "Exquisitos," . . .
Tha "DriHanf Vov Woct"
o
Tbe "Diamond King' ClbAHS
Four of the Very Heat
Sold in this city and all are of home
manufacture.
WE OUAUANTKE EVEKY ONE to
be equal to the best or money re
funded. o
o
i
!
HEADQUARTERS FOR
S GIGARS and TOBACCOS
ARUCNU THK COURT ROOMS.
Judge Chapman yesterday decided
the Jesse Deoson case in favor of the
defendant. Mis. Denson, and gave her
possession of tbe children in dispute.
The forcible entry and detention
case of the Oreapolia company vs.
Robert Walker was on trial before
a jury in Judge Ramsey's court yes
terday afternoon.
Justice Archer Monday decided in
favor of plaintiff in the sum of $22.20
in the case of L. It. Eastman vs. An
thony Carleton. Suit for interest on
bond coupons.
A. B. Smith has Gled a complaint in
Justice Archer's court charging W.
A. Kitzberger with cutting down and
destroying trees on the former's prem
ises. This is a continuation of the
celebrated "sand-bar case," and the
outcome will he quite interesting.
The Turnfeat This Week.
The preparations are all completed
for the annual Turnfest of the Ne
braska Turnvereiu in this city on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, June 2S,
29 and 30. The following program
with possibly a few alterations will be
rendered:
Friday evening Reception of Turn
ers at Turner hall on Washington
avenue.
Saturday morning Class turning on
High School hill.
Saturday afternoon Grand parade
and speeches by Mayor Newell and
Hon. Matthew Gering. Single turn
ing at three o'clock.
Saturday evening Dance and enter
tainment at Waterman's hall.
Sunday Grand picnic at Patterson's
Park, on Platte bottom road. Contin
uation of single turning, ladies' prize
turning, baers' prize turning, exhibi
tion, etc.
Good music will be furnished and
strict order maintained. Admission
to park, 25 cents. Ladies free.
City Tax Levy.
At Monday night's council meet
ing the tinance committee pre
sented an estimate of the amount of
taxes to be levied to oil tbe city ma
chinery for the coming year. The fol
lowing is the estimate:
Intersec. pav. bond fund...l!i mills .
General Fund 6 mills..
Gas and Light fund 5 mills..
Omaha Southern bonds 8 mills..
Keartou Uouds. a mills..
Sewer bonds 3'J mills..
High school bonds 7 mills..
Fire hydrant rental 10 mills..
Fire dept yt mills..
Library mills..
f T01.B9
3.3CJU0
2,805.75
4,490.80
1.122.70
1,964.72
3,928.45
5,613.57
280.67
421.02
Total 44 24,6y9.47
This is a reduction of 9 mills from
the levy of last year.
Cane For Judge Lynch.
A. Bauman is of the opinion that a
coat of tar and feathers, a ride on a
rail, and a tinal bath in boiling oil
would about fit the crime perpetrated
by a tramp yesterday. Monday night
a tramp appeared at the Bauman barn
and asked permission to stay all night.
Not running a hostelry, Bauman de
clined. The tramp left with threats of
vengeance. Yesterday forenoon the
tramp returned, and slipping into the
barn he used a razor with awful effect
upon one of the best horses. Tbe
horse was terribly gashed. The tramp
made his escape and has not yet been
apprehended. Fremont Herald.
Death of a Midget.
Saturday night last James Yoner
died at the home of his parents, a few
miles southeast of this city, of typhoid
fever, aged 3G years. "Jimmie," as he
was always called, was quite well
known in this city, r.s he attracted
considerable attention on account of
his size. He was only three feet ten
inches in height and weighed about
sixty-five pounds. He was rather
blight and seemed to be very well sat
isfied with bis size. He did consider
able work on the farm. Nebraska
City News.
finjaftn the Bonds.
An injunction was issued in the
county court at Nebraska City Tues
day afternoon restraining the county
commissioners of Otoe county from
levying a tax to pay the Missouri Pa
cific bonds which are due in December,
1896. When these bonds were issued a
decision was rendered that there was
no such precinct as Nebraska City pre-1
cinct, and several Nebraska City citi-'
zens yesterday took advantage of such
decision., . , j
THE PRIiB ur EVEBY
COtninlsslfcnerV t'roeedloflfi.
PL Atte mouth, Neb., June 11, lb95,
Board met pursuant to adjournment
as a board of equalization and upon re
port of county clerk that the total
valuation of Cass county as returned
by tho assessors for the year 1895 Was
$4,498,338 the board proceeded Co ad
just and equalize the several classes of
property as follows:
rilOPEKTY ASSESSED.
Lot 8 blk 13 Townsends Addi
tion to Plattsmouth $ 25 On
Lot 5 blk 4 Richie Place,
Plattsmouth 12 00
Lots 1, 2 and 3 blk 30 Young
and Hayes add 700 00
Nebraska Telephone Co 2,000 00
W D Jone9,personal property 163 00
The board was occupied June 11-21
in examining comolaints ou assess
merits and adjusting them as follows:
Reduced
V 94 ft. lots 8 and 9 S 20 ft of
W 94 f t.10 blk 31, Pattsmouth 230 00
W 23 (sub lot) 0 of lota 12, 13
and 14 blk 32, Plattsmouth 29o 00
Lot 11, blk 32, Plattsmouth. .. 200 0(
Lots 8 and 9, blk 32, 200 00
Lot 4, blk 30, Plattsmouth 90 (X)
Lots 9 and 10. blk 17. " 100 00
Lots 1 and 2. Younir and
Haves Addition 25 00
Lots 4-5 and 0, blk 19, Platts
mouth N i, blk 1, lots 1 to 9 in blk 2,
and 2. blk 3, 3-4-5 blk 3, 1 to 9 in
CO 00
lots 1
blk 4;
1 to 10 in blk 5, 1 to 12 blk 6, 7 to 12
blk 7, 1 to 4 and 6 in blk 8, 1 to 14
in
in
blk O. 7 to 10 blk 10. 1 to 10 in blk 11.
1 to 10 in blk 12, 1 to 14 in blkl4,llk 15
and blk 10. all in Palmer Addition to
Plattsmouth. reduced. $2,000 00.
HeOuced
Lots 8-9 blk 151. Plattsmouth. 67 00
Lots 11 blk 48, Plattsmouth.. 77
Lots 1-G blk 7, Palmer add. . . 98
00
00
Lot 5 blk 35, Plattsmouth 1,300
00
00
00
00
00
W i lot 4 blk 35 Plattsmouth.
300
Lots 8-9 blk 35, Plattstuoutn
Lot 10 blk 35, Plattsmouth. . .
Lot 48 Smith add Plattsmouth
W i lot 1 blk 35, Plattsmouth
E Hot 4 blk 34, Plattsmouth.
Si lots 11-12 blk UPlattsmouth
Lots 7-8 bi k 58, Plattsmouth.
W lot 3 blk 33, Plattsmouth.
E lot 1 blk 35, Plattsmouth. .
W23 ft.lotll blk 35, "
Ii7
50
80
367
100
10
50
250
342
585
.230
3 ,1285
127
217
835
100
400
435
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
Lot 12 blk 34, Plattsmouth. . .
Ei lot 11 blk 30 Plattsmouth.
Lots 1-2-3 blk 65, Plattsmouth.
Wi lot 4 blk 34, Plattsmouth.
Lot 2 blk 35, Plattsmouth
Lots 11-12 blk 45,Plattsmouth
E 20 ft lot 6 blk 35, Plattsmou tb
E22f t lot 4 blk 33,Plattsmouth
Lot 10 blk 33, Plattsmouth. . .
Lots 9-10 blk 61, I'lattsmoutb.
Lots 15-16 South Park add...
Lots 3-8 blk 10, Egenberger's
add
Lots 1-11 blk 2. Egenberger's
add
Lota 2-9 blk 3, Egenberger's
add
Lots 4-6 blk 4, Esrenberger's-
add
Lots 9-10 blk 1, Egenberger's-
add
Lots 4-8 blk 2, Egenberger's
add
Lots 6-11 blk 3, EgonbergerV
add...
Lot 9 blk 4, Eerenberger's add
Lots 1-2 blk 7,South Park add
Lot 118sw i, nw i, 19-12-14...
Lot 124 nw, sw, 19-12-14
Lot 123 sw, nw, 19-12-14
Lots 5-6 blk 50, Plattsmouth..
Lot 12 blk 3, O'Neil's add
Lots 1-3 and part 4 blk 18.
Plattsmouth
Lot 15 blk '2, Donelans add
Lots 1-14 blk 10, South Park
add
Lot 31 sec. 24-12-13, South
Park add...
Lot 32 sec. 24-12-13, South
Park add
Lots 7-8 blk 33, Plattsmouth..
W lot 2 Dlk 33, Plattsmouth.
Lots 11-12 blk 95,Piattsmouth
Lot 6 blk 95, Plattsmouth
Lots 1-6 blk 2, Plattsmouth..
Part lot 29, Wise's out lot. . .
Lot 62, Wise's out lot
Lot 64, Wise's out lot
Lot 65, Wise's out lot
Lot 60, Wise's out lot
Lot 67, Wise '8 out lot
Lot 6S, Wise's out lot
Lots 81 to 87 inc. Wise's out
lot
90 to 96 inc.. Wise's out lot. ..
Lots 45 ne i, ne i, 24-12-13
Plattsmouth
Lot 46 se, ne i, 24-12-13,Platts-
mouth
Lot 47, se i, ne i, 24-12-13
Plattsmouth
Lots 6-10 blk 6,South Park add
Lots 9-10 blk 10, South Park
add
Lots 1-2 blk 11. South Park
add
Lots 6-8 blk 12, South Park
add
Lots 3-6 blk 19, South Park
add
Lots 11-12 blk 20, South Park
add
Lot 11 blk 23, South Park add
Lot 3-12 blk 26, South Park
add
00
00
00
00
00
00
70 00
00 00
3S0 00
48 00
60 00
48 00
36 00
24 00
24 00
48
12
20
00
00
00
200 00
35 00
20
75
55
00
00
00
35
25
00
00
305 00
50 00
5 00
240 00
190 00
50 00
17 00
280 00
100 00
20 00
20
20
20
20
00
00
00
00
00
135
140
00
00
110 00
440 00
240
60
00
00
40 00
40 00
70 00
75 00
40
15
00
00
40 00
Lots 7-8 blk 27, South Park
add
Lots 11-12 blk 33, South Park
add
Lots 1-2 blk 1, O'Neils add. . .
Lots 7-12 blk 2, O'Neils add. .
Lots 1-11 blk 3, O'Neils add..
Lots 7-12 blk 4, O'Neils add. .
Lots 1-2 blk 6, O'Neils add. . .
Lots 1-2 blk 7, O'Neils add. . .
Lots 5-6 blk 8, O'Neils add. . .
Lots 1-9 blk 8, O'Neils add. . .
Lots 1-2 blk 9, O'Neils add. . .
Lot 6 bift 33, Plattsmouth
Lot 9 blk 33, Plattsmouth
Lots 1-6 blk 1 South Park add
Lot 7 blk 1. South Park add..
Lots 1-9 blk 2,South Park add
Lots 1-3 blk 3, South Park
add
Lots 1-10 blk 5, South Park
add
Lot 10 blk 7, South Park add
Lots 11-12 blk 10, South Park
add
Lots 5-8 blk 11, South Park
add
Lots 10-18 inc., blk 12, South
Park add
Lots 1-12 inc., blk 13, South
Park add
40 00
45
50
20
135
60
50
40
40
60
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
40 00
485 00
125 00
90 00
35 00
45 00
25 00
135
20
00
00
30 00
80 00
105 00
60 00
Lots 1-12 inc., blk 14. South
Park add 163
00
00
Lot 1 blk 15, South Park add 60
Lots 1-16 inc., blk 16, South
Park add 250
Lots 1-10 inc., blk 17, South
Park add..... 205
00
00
Lots 1-12 inc.. blk 18, South
Park add........:.. 1S5 00
(Lots 7-19 lnc4 blk 19, South
Park add. . ; i . i . . . i ; . . . .
Lots 3-10 inc., blk 20, South
Park add
Lots 1-12 inc., blk 21, South
Park add
Lots 7-10 inc., blk 22, South
Park add
Lots 1-2 blk 26, South Park
add
Lots 10-12 blk 28, South Park
add
Lot 5 blk 33, Plattsmouth
Lots 3-4 blk 52, Plattsmouth.
Lots 8-12 blk 173,Plattsmouth
Lots 1-6 blk 12, Thompson's
add
BO 00
70 00
205 00
130 00
40 00
9
640
85
115
GO 00
Part lot 19 ne I so
13
i sec.
2412-
100
175
80
Lots 6-9 blk 7. South Park add
Lot 7 blk 171 Plattsmouth
Lot 1 and Ei blk 34. Platts
mouth 2.200 00
E G Dovey & Sou complaint to reduce
personal refused.
Si se i sec. 4-11-12
reduced
17; blK 4,
Louisville
100 00
32 10
Murray
Lot 6 sec 5-12-10
Lot 1 blk 3, 2, 16,
complaint refused.
Lots 249 and 250,
reduced
50 00
change
Lots 27 sec. 7, T 12,
K i 4." no
made.
Reduced
75 00
140 00
Lot 10 blk 20, Plattsmouth . . .
Lot 12 blk 19, Plattsmouth. . .
Lots 8-10 blk 2, Thompson's
add
Lot 8, blk 7, Thompson add. .
Ei lot 5 blk 34, Plattsmouth.
104 00
380
550 00
personal
Complaint of I. Pearlman,
no reduction made.
First wat d Plattsmouth, raised 10 per
cent.
Second ward. Plattsmouth, reduced 10
per cent.
Third warJ, Plattsmouth, no change.
Fourth ward, Plattsmouth, reduced 20
per cent.
Fifth ward, Plattsmouth, reduced 30
per cent.
It was agreed npou and ordered by
the commissioners that property in
the city of Plattsmouth (through com
plaints) already acted upon should not
be affected by any further raise or re
duction. Valuations of farm lands
in the several precincts were equalized
as follows:
Tipton precinct, no change, average
value per acre $7.00.
Greenwood precinct, raised 7
cent, average value per acre $7.02.
Salt Creek precinct, raised 9
cent, average value per acre $7.05.
Stove Creek precinct, raised 1
per
per
per
cent, average value per acre $7.07,
Elmwood precinct, raised 2
cent, average value per acre $7.07.
per
South Bend precinct, reduced 10 per
cent, average value per acre $6.02.
Wee pin fir Water precinct, raised 5
per cent, average value per acre $6.98.
Center precinct, reduced 11 percent,
average value per acre $7.07.
Louisville precinct, no change, aver
ago value per acre $6.16.
Avoca precinct, reduced 10 per cent,
average value per acre $6.76.
ML Pleasant precinct, no change,
average value per acre $6.98.
Eight Milo Grove precinct, raised 10
per cent, average value per acre $6.75.
Nehawka precinct, raised 10 per
cent, average value per acre $0.10.
Libertv precinct, reduced 18
per
per
per
cent, average value per acre $6.00.
Itock liiuffs precinct, raised o
cent, average value per acre S6.40.
1'lattsmouth. precinct, raised O
cent, average value per acre, $7.11.
The following' changes were made in
the assessments of horses in the dif
ferent precincts.
Tipton precinct, average value 59.J,
no change.
Greenwood precinct, average value
$10.10, reduced 5 percent.
Salt Creek tfrccinct, average value
$8.15, raised ! ier cent.
Stove Creek precinct, average value
$9.07, raised 3 per cent.
Llmwood precinct, average value
$9.71, no change..
South Bend p recinct, average value
$7.32, raised 30 per cent-
Weeping Wjiter precinct, average
value $5.55. raised 70 per cent.
Center precin ct, average value $1 1. 1 1
reduced 20 per cent.
LiOuisvilIe precinct, average value
$11.60, reduced 20oercenL
Avoca precinot, average value $12.02
reduced 20 per oent.
Mt. Pleasant precinct, average vaiue
$10.04, reduced G per cent.
fclicrht Mile Grove precint, average
value $9.64, raised 8 per cent.
isehawka procinct, average
value
value
$7.61, raised 25 per cent.
Liberty precinct, average
$11.13, reduced 15 per cent.
Itock liiuffs prec inct, average
value
$9.29, no change.
Plattsmouth procinct, average value
$9.10, raised 3 per cent.
June 21. Board, met, all present;
whon board completed the equalization
of assessments. A recapitulation of
the several valuations, as equalized,
shows the total valuation of the coun
ty for the year If J95 to be $4,456,159.
And the board made the following
levies for the enduing vear:
General fund, 7 mills on the dollar.
Bridge fund, 1 mill on the dollar.
Road fund, 2 mills on the dollar.
Court house bond fund, 1 7-10 mills
on the dollar.
Soldiers' relief fund. 3-10 mills on
the dollar. Total, 12 mills.
PKECLNCT LEVIES
Plattsmouth, precinct bond fund, 3
! mills on the dollar.
Louisville p.recinct bond fund,5 mills
on the dollar.
South Bend precinct, bond fund, 2
mills on the d ollar.
i I
SCIIOOL. BOND LEVIES
School dist. No. 17, 3 mills on the
dollar.
School dist.
No.
No.
Ho.
No.
5 mills on tbe
2 mills on the
4 mills on the
o mills on the
4 mills on the
dollar.
School dist.
3G,
51,
8o,
95,
dollar.
School dist.
dollar.
School dist.
dollar,
School dist. No.
dollar.
School dist. No. 96,
School dist. No. 98,
3
8
mills
mills
on
on
the
the
dollar.
School dist. No. 99,
4 mills on the
dollar.
School dist. No. 100. 4 mills on the
dollar.
The levy of school district No.
1 for
mills
school purposes was fixed at 15
on the dollar.
Board adjourned to meet in regular
session Tuesday, July 2, 1895. '
Pkank Dickson, Clerk.
l egal JTorice.
In the district couit of Cess county, Netrreka :
Theodore F. Decker, Plaintiff. j
vs. (
Philemon S. Barnes, et al, defendant. )
Hansom Decker, Rudolph Decker and Henri
etta Dectrich, nou-re&ident defendants will
take notice that on the nth day of June 189o
Theodore K. Pecker, plaintiff herein, filed his
petition in the district court of Cans county
Nebraska, against said defendants (impleaded
with Philemon S. Barnes, administrator of the
estate of Koaan Decker, deceased , Rosa Barne
Jefferson Decker, jr., Sylvester P. Decker, James
M. Patterwon and Joseph M. Roberts), the ob
ject and prayar of which i to recover a tud
ment against you for the sum of !fcl,3C0.83. with
7 per cent interest thereon from the 20th day of
May, l.sys, and upon the administrator bond of
Philemon 8. Barnes, said sum bein due plain
tiff from the estate of Rosan Decker, deceased
and the same having been ordered paid by the
county jude of easscountv.
ThHtawrJtof attachment was Issued out of
the district court of 'asn county, Nebraska,
and on June Ik, isai, levied upon the Interest of
the above-named non-resident defendants on
the following described real estate, situated in
Cass bounty, Nebraska:
The northeast quarter and the northwevt
quarter of pfrctiuii twenty nine, 9, the north
west quarter of sec tion twenty-seven. 27. and
lots number two, 2. four, 4. find five, 5, of sec
tion twenty-one. 21, all in township twelve, 12,
of range eleven. 11. containing tJOU.OO aores, the
same beinir a thr..;a eighths. . interest therein.
That there is due upon.siid orders and de
crees the sum of $ '."G0.83, with Interest, theteon
at 7 per cent from the SiOth day of May, M'.i5, and
plaintiff prays judgment that defendants be
required to pay the same and thattheinterestof
said non-resident defendants In said real estate
may be sold to satisfy the amount fonod due.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the 12th day of August, 1895.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 20th day
of June, 18'.5.
Thkodore F. Deckek,
27-4 By Matthew Gerino, Attorney.
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
P. J. HANSEN,
DEALER IN
STAPLE and FAISTCV
Groceries,
Crockexy
- ANI-
Glamsware.
FLOT7R AND FEED
A Specialty.
One door North of Postoffice
Zuchweiler & Lutz
RELIABLE
GROCERS,
Cor. Sixth and Pearl Sts.,
KEEP EVERYTHING IN THEIR LINE.
B
SELL CHEAP,
GIVE GOOD WEIGHT,
DELIVER PROMPTLY.
DM
TOOK CUSTOM 19 SOLICITED
I H. D. TRAVIS,
; Attorney and Counselor at
Law.
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS.
4
OFFICK-Kooms 1 and 2. L'nton 111 k,
Plattsmontli. - - - Neb.
The Plattsmouth Mills,
C. HEISEL. Prop.
This Mill has been rebuilt, and furnished with
Machinery of the best niaDufacture
In the world. Their
"Plansifter" Flour,
Uas no Superior In Amc-rlca. Giva it
trial and be convinced.
STREXGHT & BATTLER,
Successor to Henry Itoeck,
Furniture 1 Undertaking
Stoves, Kmtges, 1'iaiioA, Organ.
Our t i Hit ' ' i a : - i- every let
An Investigation la certain to convince
B2ESON & ROOT.
Attorneys at Law,
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
OFFICE FltzfrbraW block, over FlrttNiri I nn
H. Q. LIVINGSTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
INSURANCE.
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
W.L. Dowslas
S3 SHOE FIT FOR A KING.
. CO 13 D OVA NT,
FRENCH &.D1AMLU.ED CALF.
H3.SP FiNE GALF&fCANGARSa
3.50 P0UCE.3 SOLES.
50 $2. WORKING!
EXTRA F!NE- r5
2.$l7aBOYS'Sffi0llSH0Ei
LADIES'
t3- BEStDNGC
V S END FOR CATALOGUE
Over One Million People wear tho
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equality satisfactory
They give the best value for the tnor-y.
Thov nnal rilStnm flhOCS In 6tv!C SH'J 1:1.
Their wearing: qualities are un.-j vissed.
The prices are uniform, si'an. '. yt iole.
d-m c .r. c hvk) nvr oi h r .Tinker".
If your dealer cannot supply yoa v.f r? t 1 by
JOSEPH FErZjEii.
ft
