Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth weekly journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1881-1901 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1898)
Independent THE PL1TTSM0UTH WEEKLY TWO PART (Published in two parts fart One, Wedaesday, and Fart Two, Saturday.) i Vol. XVII. No. 58. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1898. $1.50 Per Year. JOURNAL. it S l : SPANIARDS KICK. Say America Has No Bight to the Philippines. THEY REFUSE TrH TWSHTY IILLIOHS. Pm.it Hut Pum of fyp Written Artim.il la Support of Thalr Po Hlon I .ate fiewa From tha Pnc Commliilon . Paris, Nov. 4. The Spanish com ionaxa, in the coarse' of a two hours' sexsion of the peace conference today, flatly refused to accept Monday's prop osition by the Americans to take the entire Philippine group and to reim burse Spain for her "pacific expendi tures" there. This negative action was expected. The Spanish commissioners had also a number of positive declarations which filled some thirty-seven sheets of a typewritten presentment. la this statement the Spaniards held (hat the United States had no ulti mate rights in the Philippine islands and could have none save by the con sent of Spain in the negotiations and upon terms satisfactory to her. According to the Spanish contention in the formal statement the United states emenainea do moogni or an- ? ntxtng the Philippines when the V 0 0 protocol was signed, or it would have ' VW J. been expressed in the protocol clearly ,1 as the conditions regarding the cession 9' of territory in the Antilles and the orient. M. CambDo. before the signature of the protocol, received from Madrid the presentment alleged a cable mes sage clearly setting forth that the maintenance of Spain's authority over the Philippines should not be affected by the protocol, to which reservation the United States made at that time no protest or objection. This dispatch to M. Cambon, as the Spaniards claimed today, embodied also the view that the United States bad no valid basis for claims in the archipelago. It was further held today by Senor Bios and his colleagues that the cap itulation of Manila, having occurred after the signing of the protocol and thus after the suspension of hostilities, was invalid. With all this for a groundwork, the Spaniards made their first positive move against the Americans and it constituted their counter proposition. They charged upon the United States a wrogful appropriation of public moneys belonging to Spain by seizing the tariff duties at Manila, and they formally demanded the return of these moneys, in the sum of nearly 11,000, 000. On the same premises the United Slates was today declared to have made and held as prisoners the Span ish troops at Manila in violation of international law, because done after the suspension of hostilities under the protocol. A further charge was that by the imprisonment of Spanish troops at Manila the United States had pre vented Spain from quelling the insur rection and had thus contributed to the violence against Spain after the cessation of hostilities. Today's Spanish presentment also cited the refusal of the Americans to consider the Cuban debt, on the 9 ground that it was not sanctioned in the protocol, and demanded an ad herence to this as a precedent in the discussion of the Philippines regard ing a cession of which the Spanish commissioners held the protocol to make no mention. Co art Adjonrnad. District court .b--been adjourned by Judge Rany-tirom Nov. 7 to Nov. "10. 1S98, at ocjl p 'clock p. m., when the docket wiiybe called and cases assigned for1al. V Ta tm m Cold la Od. ly Take ItL?lTe Bromo Quinine Tab lets. tggists refund money if it fails - 25c. The genuine has L. B j ich tablet. rav.rcla Dane. tuouth Turnverein will tt,.;.- hall Sat nr. rati itUCA vember 12. All friends -Jaalaalppl ifotlc. g Omaha, be sure and with Pepperberg's . yicMta lands it 4 of paying high prices Cbiped to market and the rest.movi owa grazing ' lands thrown open to sa gara. . i e rv: v n - COMMENT AND CRITICISM. Gold Standard Frotpailtjr, Under Ilanna's promise of "pros perity" the white coal miners of Illi nois two years ago voted for McKin ley. Now southern negroes are being imported to take the place of the white miners. This is the brand of "prosperity" labor may alwaya ex pect to receive from the advocates of the gold standard. Democrat, Bowl ing Green, Ohio. wby vi it? The query arises in the minds of the conscientious republican voter: Why did the republican state convention turn down Judge Baker for governor, who sentenced Bartley to the peniten tiary for twenty years, and in place nominated the railroad attorney Hay ward? Was it because there would have been no hope ef securing a par don for Bartley from Judge Baker, if elected. Wahoo New Era. Faro la. t the Declaration. Governments derive their just pow ers from the consent of the governed," says our national declaration of Inde pendence, and yet notwithstanding the fact that President McKinley de clared "this is to be a holy war and not a war of conquest," lie quietly as sents to the proposition of his party that "we mast retain all the land over which the stars and stripes have been raised, and govern it by American colonial governors, according to the powers that be, without asking the consent of the governed. People s Banner. fchsrmaa Opposed to xpaonloa. We certainly do not need additional territory. We cannot consistently annex Cuba, for we have declared that we would not do so. Are we to go to the world and prove that we get up In coDgress and make solemn declara tions without theslighest intention of altiding by them? No, no; this whole idea of expansion is contrary to the best interests of -the United States. Some are crying out for tbe govern ment to take the Philippines, without stopping to consider what it means. It means that we shall have to keep standing armies in Cuba, Porto Rico and tbe Philippines, and the flower of our youth must be sacrificed in those deadly climates because of of an un wise and inconsiderate act of tbe American congress. John Sherman. Dear at Any Price. Even if we proposed to join tbe noble company of robber nations we would God tbe Philippines dear, as Senator Hale has suggested, if Spain should give us $40,000,000 with them. It will take an army of at least 50.000 men to garrison the islands, to say nothing of the cost of war ships or of civil administration, and this army alone will cost us at least 1100,000,060 a year, unless we imitate the example of the nations of continental Europe and resort to a system of compulsory military service. We conld not get half this sum out of the people of the archipelago, even if we should outdo Spain herself in merciless taxation. It will cost ns more than $50,000,000 a year over and above all tbe taxes we can squeeze out of the people whom we are going to uplift as we have been uplifting tbe Indians for more than a century, and as some of us are now engaged in uplifting the negroes in the southern states. Chicago Chron icle. That Ooldbar Manifesto. Last week a baker's dozen of small bore corporation lawyers, reinforced by a few usurers, met in tbe city of St. Louis and issued an "address" ad vising the Creator how to run tbe uni verse. Tbe incident so forcibly re minds us of the Tooley street tailors that we can hardly refrain from using that trite illustration. But we abstain out of respect for the tailors. We might employ the comparison of satan advising Jehovah, as depicted in Para dise Last; but again our respect for satan forbids. The old boy was a per son of considerable ability, and hence the comparison might be odious to him. One of the attorneys who took part in tbe proceedings, was, some years ago, connected in an official ca pacity with the St. Louis school board. Some members of the board literally stole the coppers off - a dead nigger's eyes, right under the nose of this par ticular attorney, and be never found it out. It would have been different if satan had been there. He would have known what was going on. Mis sissippi Valley Democrat. Sweet Springs Hye. This is the brand of whiskey which has received the first prize at every ex position in tbe United States and with an eye for everything that is good and pure. Ed Donat has secured this brand of whiskev from the Sweet Springs Distillery Co. of Owensboro, Ry., exclusively and be is getting every carrei airecs zrom ine u. o- gov ernment warehouse, which insures him a strictly pure article, so you can keep it in your house for medicinal, aa well aa foe ail other parposea. Dylcea-Oillllland. Mr. Walter L. Dykes, the popular "Q" station agent at Pacific Junction, took his many friends by surprise Tuesday by going to Council Bluffs and returning that evening a married man. His bride was Miss Viva Gillil land, who for two years was superin tendent of tbe schools in Mills county. The editor of The Tribune has been chronicling the marriages of friends and acqaaintances for tbe past seven years, but never has it been the good fortune to record a union more fitting than this one. The bride is cne of the brightest and most accomplished ladies of our acquaintance. As to Mr.Dykes, be is one of the finest young men we ever had tbe pleasure of knowing. Honest, intelligent, energetic and thoroughly reliable, he is a model busi ness man. Indeed, we have talked with railway officials who are high in authority and they tell us be is one of the best station agents along the en tire line of the "Q," and whoBe prefer ment to something higher is most probable. In behalf of a legion of friends all over Mills county The Tribune wishes to tender congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dykes and to express most cor dial wishes for a future full of unal loyed prosperity and happiness. Mills County Tribune. Who Were Tbey? In conversation with Mr. John Mc Cluskey, one of tbe managers of the Glenwood Armory, he tells us that one of the most interesting features of the ball Thursday evening, mentioned elsewhere, was the advent of three ladies accompanied by n gentleman, from Plattsmoutb. We missed this, as we left just before their arrival. The ladies, Mr. McCluskey said, were of tbe jolly sociable sort that hare a happy faculty of making themselves at home anywhere they may happen to be. and this tbey did on this oc casion, ihey first looked to Mr. Han son, the other manager, for being entertained during the evening, but as tbe latter's manner was too frosty to suit tbe ladies tbey turned to Mr. Mc Cluskey. Nor did they turn in vain. He said begot one on each knee and entertained them in as royal a fashion as be would bis best girl. They were so pleased with the hospitable recep tion accorded them by Mr. McCItrskey and others that they promised to be present at tbe next ball to be given a week from tonight. Mills County Tri bune. KIKE HD4INE43 BARGAIN. Good Store Building and Lot For Sale Very Cheap. Here is an excellent opportunity for anyone with a little cash, who wishes to embark in the mercantile business in tbe thriving town of Mynard, Cass county, Nebraska: A new frame building, 43x30 feet in dimensions, with a 16x20 foot addition, nicely fitted up for livieg purposes, large corn crib, stable and shed, tbe build ings being situated on a lot 140x50 feet, in tbe business center of the town, will be sold at a rare bargain, for cash. Tbe building has recently been painted inside and outside, and is equipped with all the necessary shelving, etc., to operate a first-class mercantile business. The store build ing is insured ior $ouu in a rename company, and tbe policy goes with the bargain. The property is entirely free from incumbrance, and will be transferred to the purchaser without a cent of back taxes against it. The best of reasons for selling. The town of Mynard is one of the best grain-shipping points in the state, being surrounded by the best agricul tural country in tbe west, and any bustling man can make a success in tbe mercantile business in that place. Anyone who means business, and who has the cash to invest, should call on or address, Kirkhah & Green, Plattsmoutb. Neb. The Way to go to California Is in a tourist sleeping car personally conducted via tbe Burlington Route. liTou don't change cars. You make fast time. You Bee the finest scenery on the globe. Your car is not; ss expensively fin ished nor so fine to look at as a palace sleeper, but it is just as clean, just as comfortable, just as good to ride in. and nearly $20 cheaper. Tbe Burlington excursions leave every Thursday, reaching San Francis co Sunday and Los Angelos Monday. Porter with each car. Excursion man ager with each party. For folder giv ing full information, call at nearest B. & M. II. depot or write to J. Fran cis, general passenger agent, Omaha, Neb. Bibles! Bibles!! Bibles!!! By extraordinary close buying in large quantities we Are able to sell Bibles and Testaments at the lowest price ever heard of. Holiday line now in. Lehnhoff Bros. Fresh bulk oysters at tbe Depart ment store for 25 cents per quart. W. B. ELSTER, Dentist. Water- block, Pl&ttsmoutk, Beb. ALLEN'S ADDRESS. The Senator Addresses a Large Crowd Thursday. SUCCESSFDL MEETIIG AT LOUISYILLE Hundred or Eathnalaata Crowd the Large Teat and Listen In Rapt Attention to tbe People's Champion Manahan Speaka. LOUISVILLE, Neb., Nov. 4. About 500 people turned out here today to bear Senator Allen and Mr. Manahan discuss the issues of tbe campaign. Early in the day the opposition circu lated handbills which came originally from the republican state central com mittee, stating that Mr. Allen would tell why he voted pro and con on the annexation question, and also why a pass is a bribe. With straightforward statements Senator Allen scattered insinuations placing in an ucenTiable light the would-be tormentors. Mr. Allen scored tbe administration in terms not to be misunderstood, attacking its faltering policies, and paid special and conclus ive attention to tbe McCIeary bill. This iniquitous measure, the senator declared, woald probably pass the next house, but the senate would see to it that it was everlastingly hung up. There are enough free silver sena tors, be declared, who will talk from the convening of tbe senate to the end of tbe session in defense of tbe American-given rights of the people of the ountry to hold the threatened yoke rom their necks, "and," he continued, jo long avI have the strength and of speech I shall raise my voice otest against the outrageous e r Allen's address held tbe en- nee fox two hours. The au- layad Esac - enthusiasm. and several ladies were so delighted that they rose and cheered. Mr. Manahan followed the senator with a rip-roaring, wide-awake, con vincing, vote-making address, em bodying truths' bearing on tbe issues of tbe campaign, stating precisely where he stands, eliciting much en thusiastic applause. Mr. Manahan paid his compliments to his opponent, Mr. Burkett, which placed the latter with his avowed allegiance to McKin ley in a very amusing position. As children of the street would say, "made a monkey out of Burkett." Altogether tbe meeting was a great success in every way. Fusionists here are very sanguine. Leading: Democrat Dead. Omaha, Nov. 4. After recurring at tacks of nervous prostration, Charles Offutt, one of the most prominent members of the Omaha bar, ended his life in a period of mental aberration yesterday afternoon at bis borne, 140 North Thirty-ninth - Btreet. Mrs. Offutt, Bolicitous about his health, which had lately caused the gravest anxiety, remained with her husband during the early portion of tbe after noon. While she was absent for few minutes Mr. Offutt secured a re volver and shot himself in the right temple. Death was almost instaneous. Mr. Offutt, who studied law in Ken tucky under John G. Carlisle, came to Omaha twelve years ago and soon took a foremost position fn tbe legal orofession. He had suffered from neurosis for about a year, and for sev eral weeks had been abnormally de pressed. The funeral will be private It is requested that no flowers be sent Folsom-Hoffman . Ashland, Neb., Nov. 3. Mr. Phil W. Folsom and Miss Clara Hoffman two prominent young society people of the First Baptist church of Ash land, went to Omaha Monday, se cured a marriage license and were married by Rev. C. B. Allen at tbe parsonage of tbe Beth-Eden Baptist churcb. Tbe groom is senior partner of tbe firm of Folsom & Doby of this city and tbe bride is tbe daughter of George Hoffman, a prominent farmer living near Ashland. Many Nebraska Men Sick . San Francisco, Nov. 3. Colonel John P. Bratt of the First Nebraska regiment, who has been honorably dis charged on account of illness, will leave this evening for his home in Bennett, Neb. He says that 15 per cent of the Nebraska troopi in Manila are sick. Many of them are ill with dysentery becauso of their indiscretion in drinking tbe vile soda pop and eat ine half rotten bananas that tbe , natives sell on the streets. pAwer inVfr, mesA Ye." tire AJ diencerrsp PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE Matthew Gering at tbe Waterman tonight. L. C. Pollard of Nehawka was in tbe city yesterday. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Avoca was in town yesterday. Hear the eloquent James Manahan at the Waterman tonight. Fresh bulk oysters at tbe Depart ment store for 25 cents per quart. Hear H. D. Travis on who was re sponsible for tbe prize fight, tonight. M. D. Huckins of Nebraska City was a Plattsmouth visitor Thursday. B. Spurlock of York visited last Thursday with bis son, County Judge Spurlock. Joe McKinnon and Tom Carnes of Greenwood were Plattsmouth visitors; yesterday. County Clerk Robertson is nut in the county delivering tbe ballots for next Tuesday's fray. Ladies are especially invited to at tend the Manahan meeting tonight at the Waterman. L. C. Eickhoff had tbe misfortune to fall at Louisville last week, breaking one of his legs. Henry Ilerold secured $120 insur ance for the loss by fire at bis new residence last week. Do not forget to bear tbe eloquent and convincing James Manahan Satur day evening, Nov. 5. John Swoboda, jr., has been ap pointed administrator of the estate of the late J. W. Haines. Boarders Wanted at the Bur lington House. Best of accommoda tions, 306 South Third street. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith of Ne hawka were Plattsmoutb visitors to day and made The Journal a friend- y call. Miss Laura Twiss departed Wednes day for May wood. Neb., to visit for several weeks with her brother and family. Ralph Buckle, who enlisted in tbe Twenty-second Kansas volunteers.bas been discharged and is home visiting his mother. Mrs.G. Knapp has returned to her home in Shenandoah, la., after a visit with her daughters, Mesdames W. K. Fox and II. N. Dovey. Billy Baker, a former well known resident of Plattsmouth, who is-now farming near Ottumwa, la., visited friends here this week. The Tuxedo Dancing club opened tbe season Thursday night with one of their enjoyable dancing parties. A splendid time is reported. Dave II. West is borne on a furlough. He is now a member of the Twentieth Infantry, U. S. regulars, and during the late war saw service in Cuba. Tom Gilmore of Weeping Water was in tne city yesteraay. ue is a cousin of Dr. Gilmore of Murray and is attending tbe medical college in Omaha. Contractor Holloway is rapidly pushing the work on the new A. O. U. W. hall.and expects to have the build ine readv for occupancy in a few weeks. George Horn, the Cedar Creek grain buyer, purchased 2,000 bushels of new corn last Thursday, of Mart Williams, paying 25 cents per bushel. This is unusually early for the marketing of new corn. The Mills County Tribune of Thurs day contains an account of tbe wed ding of Ed Doty of Glenwood and Miss Mollie Rice of Plattsmouth The wedding occurred Wednesday night in Glenwood. If you want a pint, quart or gallon of strictly pure whisky, don't buy it of Kansas City fakirs, but go direct to Ei Donat of Plattsmoutb and buy it of him. He gets bis whisky direct from the U. S. bonded warehouse. Louis Reinhackle arrived home yes terday from Savannah, Ga., having been honorably discharged from the Third .Nebraska regiment. "Rackie" reports that Hiram Robine is now cor poral of tbe guard at brigade bead quarters, which is a very desirable sit uation. George Palmer, tbe son of Captain H. E. Palmer of Omaha, will be mar ried next Wednesday to Miss Morse, a daughter of one of Omaha's most substantial business men, W. V. MorBe. Mr. Palmer is a former Piatt? mouth boy, and a number of friends from this city will attend the wedding. Captain II. E. Palmer of Omaha was a Plattsmouth visitor yesterday. On the 19th Inst., he will leave tbis country for Europe, accompanying his wife and daughter. Tbe latter will study music for a year in Paris, under the celebrated master Marches!, and her mother will remain with her dur ing that time. Joseph Kalasek, sr., was arrested this morning upon a complaint filed by his son, charging him with being drunk and abusing his wife and child ren. Kalasek is a .Bohemian residing in the west part of town, and he baa I heD on 8 protracted spree for several 'days. lie whs placed in jail and when he becomes auffi-iieatly sober ne win tell Judge Archer how it happened. Mm .T. A. Stewart and Miss ic-! toria Curtis of EJgtinont, S. D., have returned to their home after a visit with friends and relatives in tLis city. Mr! and Mrs. C. E Withrow were the hosts at a reunion of the Withrow family Wednesday at which dinner was spread for the following relatives: Mrs. Truasler, Ft. Madison, la., Mrs. J. A. Stewart, EJgemont, S.' D Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Withrow ana iir. and Mrs. F. L. Bjyer of this city. The occasion was a very enjoyable one and will long ba remembered by thode ; ar ticipating. Greeu'a Sut-cuM. This week's Biair, Neb., paper con tain the following items in regard to Rev. Sigel C. Green, an old Platts mouth boy, 9 son of C. W. Green and a brother of ona of the puLliahers of The Journal. Sig's many iriendi in this city will ba glad to learn of his success in his cnosen proression, ine ministry: "Next Sunday's services will close the pastorate of Rev. Sigel C. Green at the First Baptist church in this city. He goes to assume the position of dis trict missionary in the .Nebraska state Missionary society. He will have en tire control of all tbe territory within the borders of the Btate north of the Platte. Mr. Green has been pastor of the First Baptist church for three years, and i: is putting it too mildly to say that he has.given entire satisfaction. He is beloved by all of his congrega tion and has the warmest esteem and ( goodwill of his fellow citizens, irre spective or cuurcn ainiiations. xue ties that bind him to the church in B'.air are severed only after the most careful deliberation and the best wishes and prayers of all go with him to his new field of labor. He is a warm hearted, genial gentleman, admirably i adapted to the work upon which he is entering, ardent, earnest ana unre mitting. As a preacher he talks from the heart, and in cheering up despon dent churches and imparting the en ergy and tha spirit necessary to build up new ones his eloquent voice will be a tower of hope and strength The Pulse echoes the geueral sentiments of good will and God speed and wishes him all tbe success and prosperity his talents so richly merit. His family will remsir here, for the present at least, as he wiil make Blair his headquarters." Pulsej "Rev. Green preaclied his farewell sermon last ni?bt,and it wa3 a very able discourse, in fact one of Rev. Green's typical ones. The MeHiodist church closed its evening service in order to be in attendance which shows the high esteem in which they bold Rev. Green and family. The able gen tleman will enter immediately upon his new duties. The Pilot wishes him all success in his new work." Pilot. That great free silver family news paper, the Ojaaha Weekly World Uerald,issued in semi-weekly sections willbesant to new subscribers until January 1, I'JM, for only one dollar, the yetrly sub-i-jription price, and each new subscriber who cuts out this oiler and san-is it with hij dollar will also receive a huh!y interesting premium book, entitled "Lights and Shadows of Our War With Spain." a series of his torical sketches, incidents, anecdotes and personal experiences, by John R. Musick. This book of 22i paaes in paper cover, is ooe of the most attrac tive and popular books that can be offered as a premium. No agent'a commission allowed on this offer. Ad dress Weekly World-Herald Omaha, Neb. Dentil of a Child. Ogle, the three year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Davis, died at half-past five o clock Wednesday evening or paralysis or tne neart. which was superinduced bycataribal fever from which the little ooe bad been suffering for 6tveral days. Wed nesday he was siezed with convulsiots and died at the hour above stated. The funeral was held from the fam ily residence at ten o clock 1-riday morning. itad" cigars- America's finest America a best fo 5 cents Saturday, November 1 2. y big! i CLOAK I SALE J j lP njnN'T WORK 1 illaw.im Tiit.hminn's n ntt nt. Sui cide a Failure". HIS "ACT" FRIGHTENED K) ONE'. luatead of Calling the Coroner the;Fam. lly Called the I'oll.e aul fUwald wan Landed In .fall lias tardy Case ou Trial. Ex-Rpublican Candidate For Po lice Jude Oh! (iathiuann was ar rested and put in j tii last Thursday afternoon, charged with disturbing the peace by d isclmi k'ing firearms. Guthmann has been drinking quite heavily of late, an J - hs a remit has caused his family no end of trouble. For several weeks h and his wife have occupied eperate rooms, tbe lat ter fearing that her life was in danger. On the afteiiioou mentioned Guth mann secured a tevolver and fired a couple of shots in Lis room, with the evident purpose of making his family believe he had committed or attempted suicide. Instead of petting sympathy, however, Oswald was arrested and landed in jail. lie was released the next day upon paying a fine of one dollar and costs. Antlir llatarly Case. Miss Ida M. Comer, a resident of Union, appeared before Justice Archer Thursday anJ swore out a complaint, charging Jotin Long with bastardy. Deputy Sheriff McLSride went down to Rock Blulfs w'i'Tc Long lives and brought the man . ar;I tie was given a preliminary examination esterday efternoon, the jjdge binding him over to the district court in the sum of SSO0. He was able to furnish tbe bail required, and took Lis departure buioke the l-t. Wurl Bros famous "Gut Ueil" is tbe best 5c cigar in tbe market. Sheriff's Sale. T VIKTCK f AN oliOEII (IF ALE lued bjicoriu Y. li jurew uri!i. c erk of tt.e li- riri curt within ruI rm Cr-t co-imv. e- brueku.an l to luc- li.'tHf i. 1 uj.l on the 3rd day of litcruilwr mK'JH, at two o'clock r. in. of -ni l lx. at the south Jour ipf tilt' cuiirl hoiiM-, 111 tat? city of I'.att- moiuh, iu hai'l cuuuty, m-1! at i iiliic am-liou. to Hie nitit-r-t WJ'ii-r lor im-U, iuc foiluwiug rial eHtntc, to-wit : i.jltn.lit a. ia Ij1'j m. !.rtv-tour 4, in tne city of i'iatl?uioulli, I'u-s coii.it)', Nt.-L; a ti iryititr wiiu the rivii.Kt'i aij i uii..iru-ntire tiiermnto belo:iuii!; or in k:i) i-e ei i i-ruin i ik. Hie ("uuie Iil-ii. ,ei ied u.m.ii nn-i inkt-u a the -rooerly of Jiitm-ii dicii- tt al., ilcfenJ a:Ui. to satisfy a j a iiiii iil of miM court r- ovt-ifl by Jo till 11 . lVt:.i)jiio it al. . I ia.ulltJ . aff iiiit-t nid dcfetKlant". i'iat-.otuotitu, Neb., .Niiv. 1-t. A. I ,1'.". VV. I. WllKl.LLU, Sheriff. i'u county, Neb. Firtt 'Ublicatlon, Nov lw. Sheriffs Sale. B Y VIRTUE OF AX UliDLIC SALS luiue.l by tieoriie f. 11oiim- ortn, clcrit or the trirt court within au.i for ('hb county, Ne brahka, an 1 to ma directc-J, I will ou the iOili day of Nutruitirr, A. It., 1KV, t two o'clock p. tn. of 'lay. at the kouth dojrof the court houe m the city of i'latu- uiouta. In said county, cil at ulJic aui tioii, to tne tiigliesl bidder fur ca.li, tuo fo.lowuiK real tne. to wit : The north half :u'il of the northwest u iarter uw Jof section thn-e fjj town u-ii rarif unit mil um south L.a.1 I ine aouto- wost 4uarrer L-''.f of section lairtj -1 our .4 t.wne.evea 111) range n.i'f J Hut of the six in riucipul men jiai, ail lu i. c tuuty, UraKa, loetnir wit:i the lrn!lei an1 a- rteiiauceb tureuni-j beioi.-.-iuifui luanymriae b(.u crtainiiiK : 'he amc betnt.' leiel U(ou ao! taken aa the (JtotfttT of Vab.oa . V.'re-l ct al.. uefcii'laute, to satiety a j i lh'.rn ut of nai-1 court recoverel by t-'rancii N. ciihson, t'laintllT, HuinM i-ai 1 defendant. i'lattsm-juth, Neb., titoi.er z.i, A. l.,l. VV. I). WIIttKLKK, Sheriff, t as county, eb. E. II. Wooi.ev, plaint. IT attorney. f irst publication Oct. 20, lsv Sheriffs Sale- BY VIKTl't: OF AX ORDER OK HAL tt. Issued t y c.eorge K. liouseworth. cerk of the dis trict court with;ii au l for cass c inly Ne braska, and t-J me dntcte 1, . Will ou tin- olli day of .oruilrr, A L, IX'JM, at one o'clock p. in. of said day, at the south door f the court house. In the city of Hlalla liioi.:.i, In said county, sell at pu'-lic a uctioo to the Lushed bid lei for cat-h, the fjllow lug real estate ,lo-wit: Lot number e!lit ( in Mock three (3.) lota one and two (1 and 2; In block nineteen ill,) l'.ts eleven and tweive (II and l- iu biock eiKhly-iHe (,t lot six in biock ninety. s!i c.j,) una loi live (' in bioclt ninety-five CJ5 ) all in the city of I'ihIImmouiu, C cuuntj, N bri.ski!, together with the privilege arid appur b'aaiM i-h thereunto belou.iut; or in anywine appertaining; the same t.einu levied upon and taken as the property of M ary flteraid et al., defendants, to ei;fy a Judgment of wild court recovered by Ellis T. Hartley, plaintiff, against said defendant. I'lattsuiouth, Neb., Oclolcr4, A. T. !. W. L. WllEtl.ER, bheritl Ca- County, Nebraska. By J. li. McBri le, lieputy. I. H. HatfieH, I'laiutia' s Attorney. First publlcatioa uct. 5, ly.i. MtW GOODS Prices to suit fverybody. Come and see the Uek whether you wish to purchase or not. NEW STYLES - V - V