Nebraska Newspapers

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THREE YBASS AFTEB.
And Not7 Hush M. 3rooks, Alias
Maxwell, Stands in tho
Shadow
Of the Gallows For the JluvuVr of C
Arthur Preller in the Southern
Howl.
Eie Supreme Court E-fusss to Interfere in
His Favor His Only Hopa in the
Governor.
ir.nixcTiv. Jsiii. 24. Tho Supreme
tjourt of the Unites! Slate yesterday ren
dered ;; decision in the famous hotel trunk
nuirdcr ca-e of Huh M. Drooks. alias W.
ll. MaxV
stheSta'ci
r which wat
t' Lis court
f error f
p;reme Co
K. Alaxwell, against
the Sta'c of Missouri,
rus uruugmio
i court upon a writ
from the bu
Court of Mis -
B?
-h s.r.iri :ind the decision
rir there was upon a mo -
' on made by the At-
"
.
i ti.'vi;.nci-:il r that.
J0&. 8
-iii1" ' ' " i.3mjj u.
lCtuii tn .ltuni.:a Fn
oi jurisdiction.
court neid mai
as unable, after a
a-aiciui examination
' the record, to find
hat tho plaintiff in
ror had been de
prived of any right,
i rivilege or immunity
guaranteed to him by
J'nxirrlf.
tie Constitution of the United States and
the motion to dismiss for want of jurisdic
tion was therefore granted.
ine decision was announced by Ctief
.ansticc itue and its effect Is to affirm the
isticc Waite and its effect
ntencc of death pronounced by tho State
OUirt.
he opinion of ChieT Justice Waite, says:
In Spies vs. tho State of Illinois, it was
bCld that to give this court jurisdiction un
der section 7i-9 of the revised statutes, 'be
cause of a denial by a State court of any
tKJe, right, privilege or immunity claimed
UBucrihe constitution, or any treaty, or
statute of the United States,' it must ap
pear on the record that such right, title,
grivilege or immunity was specially sot up
o claimed "at tho proper time in the proper
ifay. To be reviewable here, the decision
Kust be against the right so set up or
ejftlmed. A tho Supreme Court of the
iSato was reviewing the decision of the
tnil court, it must appear that tbe claim
Whs made in that court, beue the Su-
nrcrac Court is only ;iut homed te reriow
tXe judgment for eriors committed there 1
we can do no more.' Applymar that
rolp to this case, we find thud at the
tAal, no title, rglit, privilege e immunity
TftTs specially set up or claimed undor the
Constitution, laws or trraties of the United
States. Thub, for example, when the testi
mony of Dingfelder was offeied, tho ad
mission of which is now assigned for error,
tkc objection was net that its admission
Ttpuld be a violation .f acy provision of tho
Constitution or laws f f the United States,
bjt becat.se it was 'it competent and irrelc
ipnt,' coming, as it d:d from a mau who by
hlft conduct in forcii.g the statements from
tfce defei dant as to which it was proposed
Up should testify, had shown himself to be
'toworthy of belief n a court of justice,'
aiu because 'the witness has shown that
A held cut an inducement, a promise to
tjp defendant for his statement, which
rtBideis it incompetent.' Tho assignments
of errors which rela'a to the rulings of the
0urt fail entirelj- to present any question
ol Federal law for our consideration. So
fir as it appa-irs, thr.t court in its decisions
s governed exclusively by the Constitu
tion and laws of the State, and the Supreme
QPnrt, in its opinion of this part of the
cie, makes no mention whatever of any
cftm of right under the Constitution or
lies of the Unit.-d States."
Upon th- question of the overruling in
3p trial c. urr. of the supplemental motion
r a new :r.l, tho Chief Justice, after
qfcting the opinion of tho Missouri Su
Bieme Court i.yon tho poiut, says: "It thus
appears that while
upholding the statute
(Ifction l,Wr or the
Jwsouri statutes) the
irt also put its de-
tion 0u -mother
)und. wMoh wai
v 11 conclusive
inst the defend-
aay,to-wit: That even
if. tho trial court
j'd, in its discrc-
nlliiw t'.ic addi
ial reasons for :
trial to be pre-
led after the uxni-
jn of the foar
there had been
rrtlltr.
discretion in thit
a reversal of the
n uch abuse of that
iv.ti'l.t iimtSv
jnagtncnt on that account. That part ol
tl decision is certainly not repugnant tc
ay provision of tho Constitution or law
of the Unit'.-d States, and it is of itself con
clusive. It disposes of the constitutional
question presented in the argument with
ooj a direct decision, and upon a ground
r4lch was not evasivn merely but real, and
wfilch can not bo reviewed by ua Such
being tho case the decision of the Fedora)
question was not nocosary to the judg
roost rendered, and consequently was not
waDcient tn give us jurisdiction."
TUB PKMONEK Uf MERTtD HIS CROtE.
ir. Louis, Jan. 24. The declsioa la tbe
Ulntod Stats Supremo Court in the ease
oXEhich M. Brooks, alias Maxwell, un
nerved tho little chloroformer whea tt was
told to him. and for tho Brt time be showed
uajnistakable signs of uneasiness and
pared up and down the corridor of the jail
wCth a nervous tread, his face displaying
tB gloom in a deathly pallor. He wonld
net believe the statements mads to him and
refused to talk until he had seen his attor
neys. Fauntlcroy, ono of tbe attorneys for
the defcnsn,was much taken aback and said
tfi only hopj he now had was to apply to the
State Supreme Court for a rehearing, and
in the event of another failure to seek exec
utive clemency, from which source he had
Hotno hope. The case now comes back to
ttfp State Supreme Court, and Attorney
ncral Boone will In a few days call
joss nto tne trial court, me criminal
krt of this city, when the date of his exe-
Jon will be fixed. If the Governor does
interfere, Brooks will probably be
ized early in March. The prisoner, from
. time on, will be very closely fuarded
wctcbod, to prevent suicide or other
inp.
Pho crime for which Maxwell Is oon-
med occurred as follows: At about
1 o'clock f.n tho murning of April 14,
amot startling discovery was made
atahc Southern Hotel by Charles Siegers,
ifco trunk deal-r who hd been callod in to
Men a .usn:cious looking trunk found In
xrnm. No. 144. The trunk was the property
ol a man who had registered on March 31
as" Walter 1L Lunnox Maxwell. ILtt On
oaening the trunk 'ho bolyof a man was
dScovcrcd jammed into the box in a dis
tMtcd position, with the head to ono side
m&t'!
w9.
Vef- . . fit
I"
Kivi.z. yr t
SKtewaZ&ttejfeiz&r it w
a-,&
sfKH--' ' er
y ' y
A
ttl
x' w r
1 y r
and the kucs drawn up us close as possi
ble. The policj were immediately notified
and au invest igatiuu made. At first the
body was supposed to Iso that or Maxwell,
but further iiivestijjatiou proved it to bo
that of Maxwell' companion, who had
lately joined him and was registered as
C. Arthur Pre.ler, London, England."
The body and trunk, just as they wero first
discovered, were truislericd to the morgue.
A more repulsive bight had never been seen
in the morgue.
Tho corpse w.-s almost nude. Not a feat
uro of the countenance was recognizable,
being so discoiore.l and distorted. Just
beside thehe.id was parted a piece of white
paper, with tins inscription, '"So perish all
traitors to l he great cause." Clothes and
other pos-e-si)iis, including an empty
chloroform bottle which was identified by
Feruow, the druggist, its having been
bought by Maxwell, pointed to Maxwell as
the man who had committed the crime.
The day after the discovery of the enmo it
was well established that Maxwell had
loft on the morning of April 0 for Han
Francisco, after carefully e.reulating the
information that he wa going East by the
Vandalia. A number of passengers on the
Western train no-itivolv identified the man
! 0n the westbound train as Maxwell. A
tn?r. -..... ,.-.. .i. ....-..) .,tni ont tn Km.
1 Francisco to the chief of police putting him
on his cuard. and a ddi-rnt search for the
-r.m;.-.. ...... ......;.. 'iv.;u .i.n.ninAil
.1 . . .. m. t. . .. 1 .1 ......
j ulu iucl mat u:u man uau lubuu
. passage
left for New Zealand on Sunday, the
12th of August. Extradition papers were
secured from Secretary of State Bayard
on the presentation of the most complete
criminal document ever drawn up in St.
Louis, and Consul Gamble, at Auckland,
New Zealand, was cabled to sccuro Max
well's arrest on his arrival at that place.
Local officers went out on a tender to tho
steamer Sidney, attended by the Consul,
and aroused Maxwell from a deep sleep to
place him under arrest. Even on awaUen-
, inghe preserved the assumed French ac
. cent which he had adopted on the train
from St. Louis. With tho money taken
from Preller he obtained counsel to resist
extradition, but was finally turned over to
the detectives. On the 17th of August he
arrived in St. Louis. His trial was begun
on tho 10th of the following May, and a
verdict of guilty rendered on the 5:h of
' June, lbSG. An appeal was taken to the
State Supremo Court, where tho case was
affirmed, though tho employment of De
tective Dingfelder to obtain a confession
was severely censured. The case was thon
taken to the United States Supremo Court,
where a decision was civon yesterday.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Prre Addresses thn Senate Thn Peace Me
morial Tho Carlisle Matter Ended In
tne Flouse.
Washington. Jan. 24. In tho Senato
ycstcrda Mr. Hoar presented tho petition
of tho Governor of Masachusetts, the
mayor of Boston, presidents of colleges
and a large number of other distinguished
persons representing a mass meeting held
in Tremont Temple November 12 to wel
come tho British peace deputation. Tho
petition was referred to tho Committee on
Foreign Relations.
Mr. Edmunds, from the Judiciary Com
mittee to which had been referred the in
vestigation into the Jackson (Mis.) elec
tion troubles, reported a resolution
authorizing that committee to send for per
sons and papers uiqniriuv: iiitn the alleged
participation of Federal ohSciulsiu the sup
pression of the votes of colored citizens
and Mr. Vest said that as a member of that
committee ho had consented :o the rcsiort-
ingof thcicsolution, because it was con-
fined to the conduct or United Stares offl- in a dying condition anil Deggcd piteously
cials. The resolution was adi.ptett. to be saved, the man that killed Jim Vance
Mr. Beck presented tho remonstrance of j on the first raid, put his guu against Dcrnp
the Western Union Telegraph Company 1 sey's head and tired, Dcmpscy's head being
against the passage of the Postal Telegraph ' almost entirely blown off. At this one of
bill. He eaid that it was a very full pre- 1 the pursuing party became angry, left tbo
sen tat ion of the case and that the rost
ofllce Committee desired to have the com
munication printed and referred
It was t
so ordered.
Among the bills reported from commit
tees and placed on the calendar were the
following: For the admission of the State
of Dakota and the crga'sizat ion of the Ter
ritory of Lincoln; to authorize the salo to
aliens of certain mineral lands; to relin
quish tho iutercst of the United Statos in
certain lands in Kansas.
.. . .., v .- ....
Foreign Relations, reported back, without
air. bhcrmjn, Iroin tao uommittco on
amendment, tho House joint resolution re
lating to the invitation from the British
Government to participate in the Interna
tional Exhibition at Melbourne to celebrate
the founding or New South Wales, and it
was passed.
Mr. Chandler offered the rcolutions
calling on the Secretary of the Navy for
information as to the cost, etc., of plans,
designs drawings cr specifications of ships
or engines obtained abroad : as to changes
mado from the original plans of tbe Chi
cago, Boston, Atlantic and Dolphin and as
to tho contracts mado for naval vessels,
machinery and armor sinco March 4, 1SS5.
The resolutions were laid over and ordered
printed.
Mr. Frye called up the motion to refer
to the Committee on Finance the Presi
dent's annual message, and proceeded to
discuss the message, in which he said the
President had clearly thrown down tbo
gauntlet of freo trade.
After Mr. Frye had spoken for a consid
erable time Mr. Blair spoke for an hour on
his Educational bill, and then tho Senato,
after an executive session, adjourned.
HOCSK,
The Tboebe-Carllsle case was called np
vesterdar morninsr and tho House taro-
ceeded to rote on tbe majority resolution, I
Mnflvmlno W f?a1slah'a tltljh ftn Hi mat I
Messrs. Cannon, Cooper, Davenport, Mc
Eenna, Post and Steels, Republicans,
voted in the affirmative, and Baker, of Illi
nois, Brewer, Buchanan, Hovor, Korr and
Haidlaw, Republicans, in the uogatiro.
Upoa the call of State a large number
of hills wero lutroduccd and referred.
Bills wero roported and placed upon the
calendar for the erection of public build
ings at the cost of $100,000 each at Spring
field, Ma ; Monroe, La., and Portsmouth, O.
Adjourned.
THE CORA LEE TRIAL.
Evidence For tho Defence The Djrers oa
the Stand.
BPKisorini.n. Ma, Jan. 24 When the .
Cora Lee trial was resumed yesterday I
morninK Leon Maurice, the restaurateur, 1
at whose placo Graham is said to have or-'
dered oysters for a lady on the niht of the '
murder, wai recalled and shown a phfto- '
graph which be raid resembled the woman
with Graham, but he could not swear it
was the same. Ho also stated that Graham '
said they bad four miles to go in the coun-!
try, and bu gavo tho names of several per
sons who came Into tbe restaurant while '
Graham and tho woman wero tbore. .
Albert 8. Marlor. assistant tlcKbt agent
at the Kunstts dity Unioa dopot, was
called, but his testimony was not allowed '
by tbe court.
After several witnesses had told facts
brought out at previous trials, Ruth Dyer
was put on the stand and testified to hav
ing seen Com Lee at her (witness') house
and talked of tbo murder. Cora said she
would not have believed Gcorga had done
it if he had not told her so. She said Sarah
was shot but George had no pistol. On
cross-exnminatio.i, witness said she did
not know any thing about Graham's con
fession. Cora was at her house in March
but could not tell what day. Cora said she
got homo on the day of tho murder be
tween eight and nino o'clock. Sbo had
been to Brookline after the mad. A sister
of the abovo witness testified to having
heard the conversation related, and another
sister, Miss Mattie Dyer, testified to hav
ing heard part of tho conversation, and
that Cora said she did not believe George
shot her as he had left his pistol at home.
This witness also admitted on cross-examination
having expressed a desire to see
Cora hanged but said it was before she
testified in the first trial. When taxed
with having denied on outh at the last term
of court that sho had expressed such a
wish witness did not think she had denied
it.
Mrs. Marguerite Dyer told much tho
same story on the stand as was told by her
daughter.-;, as did Mrs. Marguerite J. Dyer,
her daughter-in-law, who was visiting the
former when Cora was thei e. She added,
however, when being cross-examined, that
Cora wa under arrest at the time, and she
was ordered to take charge or her. After
three other unimportant witnesses had
testified the State rested.
The defense announced that it would hold
ltev. and Mrs. Plumb, Mr. Williamson and
Mr. Canuefax fir cross-examination.
Canncfax was recalled to testify as to his
immediate whereabouts when he saw Cora
Lee and Graham at the well. Williamson,
who testified Saturday to having watched
Graham and Cora through a holo
in the partition in the office of
JTornini ntr.l J)vj of lifform at
Washington, Kan.. gave a more
particular description of the rooms. Rev.
Mr. Plumb testified to having recognized
tho Moll'jy family inciuding Graham's
family) socially after tney had stayed
at his home in Springfield.
After an introductory speech by Mr. G.
S. Itathburn for the defense, E. W.New
ton was called. Tne burden of testimony
of this witness was in rebuttal of the evi
dence of C.iiiiiefax. relative to seeing Cora
and Graham at the well.
Cranilina ;artletrt Fum-rat.
- Cleveland, Jan. J4. The funeral of
Grandma Garfield was held at Mentor yes
terday. The services wero simple. Ad
dresses were delivered by Cooley. of the
Cedar Avenue Disciples' Church, of this
city, or which Mrs. Garfield was a member,
and Pi of. U. A. U.usdale, a close friend of
the late President. The remains wero
brought to Cleveland and placed in tho re
ceiving vault at Lakevicw with tboso of
the President.
THE
HATFIELD-M'COY FEUD.
More
Atrocious Murder Committed The
Last Kalds.
CATLETTsncr.c. Ky., Jan, 24. On Thurs
day last the McCoy party, numbering
twenty, lert Pikevillc for Tug river. After
crossing the river, when nearing the resi
dence of Captain Hatfield, they came
across a woman la the road who was
standing picket and who immedi
ately gavo the alarm. Tho cap
turing party, when turning a point in
tbe road, were fire' I upon by a squad of
eight from the Hatfield gang. Bud McCoy
was shot through the shoulder and danger
ously wounded. Two of the posso were
detailed to care for him and take him home.
The capturing party immediately returned
Shtfand Wiirmp'sevTor th Hatn'eld
gang, fell to the ground, shot through the
bowels.
At this juncture the Hatficlds beat a
hasty retreat, throwing away their blank- r
ets, overcoats, etc. me posse went up to
where Dempscy was, and although he was '
posse and returned home.
The Hatllelds were organized for a raid
over on Fetor creak, in Kentucky, the
scene of their New Year's night deeds, to
murder people, burn property and Mil
stock. Tho Peter Creek Guards, twenty
strong, have joined the capturing parly,
which now numbers forty odd, and are In
hot pursuit of the Hatlields.
Judge Waggoner, county judge of Pike
County, and J. Leo Feivuson, county at
torney, camo down on the Frank Preston,
from Fn'evillc, en route to Frankfort,
. -- --, I
whero they will lay their cac be tore tbe I
Governor and ask for arms to protect them-
' selves and their property.
t . .
' Small ISnja Weep.
.New Yoiik, Jan. S4. Tho difflcuv uc.
tween the railroads and tl;- iar!0 travViin"
circuses in tho ra:tci. 0r importation
aW continues, with little probability
on the part of a big show being
able to travel at all this year. After
a careful calculation or the expense of
mnnnr!"ncr :i show. lTonrietors finds it
........l-v- . . . .
would be absolutely impossible to use the I
1 railroads at the prices asked, and that
Europe offers tho cheaper and better field
undor the existing circumstances, and
I ageuts have been dispatched to Europe to
' niako all tho preliminary arrangements.
Want of Sleep
Is Bonding thousand annnallj to
Insane asylum ; and the deeton sty 1
rouble Is alarmingly en th lni
Tha usual xemedlea, whila they mtj
gird tavporary relief, ara likely 1 M
oora harm than food, 7hat la !
is an Altfliatlra and Blood-pnrlfla
Ayec-a Saraaparlll la lnoeapataVi
the beat. It corrects tho dtotnitaaaai
in tot circulation whits aauaa slaayls
sees, gives increased -vitality, ssA s
stores the ntrroos systta tt kaaltM
sendltlon.
Ber. T. O. A. Cote, aftctet tie
Home Missionary Society, writes
his stomach was ont ef order, his sissy
very often disturbed, and seme tea)
parity of the blood manifest ; oat tlaf
perfect core was obtained by the seV
at Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Frederick W. Pratt, 424 WashlflgsssV
street, Boston, writes: "My danghte)
was prostrated with nenrons debfOIJ;
Ayer's Sarsaparilla restored net sV
health."
"William F. Bowker, Erie, Fs., 9JssV
cored of nervousness and sleeplc
by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for si
two months, during which time M
weight increased over twenty ponsds.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BT
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell. Maes
BoldbyailDraggteU. Price 1 ; dzboUlas,fS
. V.'d.fiu s for Caskets mid Oof
tin.-.
I.o.vi.
A jiohi lo;:ket with a little piece o
cliMit i tachcil. iiuder will please I
1 at th: 1 lSec.
Canon City coal for everybody at
the Chicago Lumber Yard for $S per
ton.
tern is the better way for the buyer as
well as the seller we have decided to
aod iptt, and will after this date sell
strictly for cash.
Platt & Fuess Co.
Flans of nil kinds
Donald's
at
Architect Mc-34-tf.
New goods at Hacker & Farker's
v ery day. 42tf
Dukkek's salad dressing
& Farker's the grocers.
at Hacker
42tf
FARM LOANS !
Tho old reliable Smith Bros., Loan and
Trust Co.. are making farm loans at the
lowest attainable rates. We require no
appraisers on our applications. Loans
completed quietly and quickly. Call on
heir agent. G. W. Barke
It is SO,
That wt are daily j;tui:xntceing KenipV
Sasaparilla to the people. Aftpr tak
ing three-fourths of a bottle without
relief, we will refund the 11101103. It is
the!greatest and best leiuedy on the
market for cleansing thr blood and
giving j'ou a new lea'i: of life. A well
known business man informs us ho
has gained S pounds on two bottles fo
this Sarsaparilhi. Frice 1.00. For
sal aby Deyo & Dor J
Farm to Rent.
A farm with 135 acres under plow
frame house, granary and stable, wind
mill, etc. Enquire at elevator.
Cheap Farm Loans.
I can make ynu the cheapest Farm
Loan that you can get in the west.
No, delay. Money ready as soon is
title is perfect and security given.
You can pay part on principal at ei.d
ofany year and stop interest if you
wish. Before making a loan compare
my rates with others and-you will be
convinced that this statement is cor
rect. All kinds of well secured notes
bought. C. F.Catheu.
Ofiice over Post Office, lied Cloud.
Coine and see us, .we are prepared
to do you good. Come to us with
your prescriptions and receipts.
Come to us for your drugs, paints,
books. Come to us for your lamp
lanterns Deyo & Dor
New designs
in hanging lamps at
Devo & Dorr.
Legal Notice.
State of Nelraka, County court of TVtrlMer
couutv.
IX l'KOHATK.
Xotlcf K hereby ;le'i that at a regular term
ol the comity court to he held in and lor .-aid
roiiutv, at the county court room, in the li'.y of
lied cloud in said county, on the lirt Monilav,
(living the inhdaylof February A l 1S.-S at 10.
o'clock A M. The folloniiigiuattvrv.ill be heard
and considered to wit: 'the application of Mary
France to admit to probate the la-t will and
testament of Asi-1 Hind, late of the Ullage of
rowles 111 said county, deceased, in v.hieh said
will one Kd ('uilfoid'U minted as cxvnitor. All
persons interested in said matter will attt ml on
slid day. Ky order of tiie court.
Dated .inmiary 11 th A J) 1-sS.
FlSANK A. SV.KKZV.
count v.i ml j:e.
T
vir t
Mustang
Liniment
ja iisT 1
isjt I a
Mwkm
Jeiatits, Boratekes, I Cemtraeteil
Lumbsge, Sprsiss, I Htuclu,
Rhsmnitfss. Strsias, I Eraptioas,
Sums, ftUehM, Hoof Ail,
icaldj, StiffJoiats, 8asw
ituigs, JBaekaeae, Wonas,
Cites, (Jails, Srfney,
rsiiea Seres, 8addlsGsIs
LaaioM, ipavia Filss,
Corns, Crsckit
THIS COOB OLD STAND-BY
rtccompHjlies for trcryhtAj xctly what Is claused
furlt. Oneof tioreciii.rortue?re3tpopalarltyot
tiio Uastang Liniment in fon-talaiu aalversal
n itIlcabllltT. l"erytoar "acl ueh a mHJlclnL
Tbe Laarterwa n net It la ena of accident.
Tbe Heasewlfo && -' for geaerellamlly ate.
TUc Cannier necJ tt for hUtanuad"ilmv
The Mechanic need It alwaTS oa ala wock
'-inch.
The SIlBernredaltlaesMof mctfjeBcy.
Tbe rieacernewlslt-caa'tfrtaloaswlUjoatlC
Tbe 7araier needs tt la his seate, hJs stahhr.
and hUrtoci yard.
Tho SteauboatmaaertheBeatMaaaesas
It L. Uoeral stipply sCaatand other.
Tho Herse-fancler aeeds li-U ie ato sast
friend and safest rcllcace.
The Steclt-srovrer naods It-It win save hSB
: houunds of dollars and a world ot traabla.
Tlie Itallroadmaaneediltandwinaeeiltss
:-n as hu life U a round of accidents aad aaafsn.
Tbe Backweodamaa needs It: There ksaotfe
-ii::o n sa an antidote for tbe daaten to lice,
iliTib and comfort which sorronad the sioa ear.
Tho Merchast needs It about als store assoas
l.U employees. Acddeats will happea, ss4 when
ti-.ae coma the MMteB Iinlmeat U waatad atease.
Keep a Bottle la the Hesse. TIs the bast et
ecoaomj.
Kaes a Battle ta the Factenr. Its
ass U case of accident aavea pata anal loss ef
Keen a, Settle Always la the Scaste far
see wja wasted.
(MOON BLOCK MILLINERY STORE
Mm. L F. MARK ELL,
Keeps on hand a Fine and Fashionable line
of reasonable Milliner' Goods.
Prices will be reasonable at all times.
J
Fine
ilMiiKik
augliing Gas always on hand
HCLARK, President, Albany, N. Y. J. A. TTJLLEYS, VicePresident
Kobt. V.SHIREY, Treasurer.
NEBRASKA & KANSAS.
FARM LOAN CO
PAID UP CAPriALr$50,000.
Red Cloud, Neb. - Albany, JSew York.
DIRECTORS:
H. Clarke, Albaiv. Xew York Geo R. Beach, Balston Spa, X.Y.
W. H. Robeson, AU-anv, X. Y. E. S. FptiiciV, Fttistield. Mas
R.V.Shirev D.M. I'latt E. I'. Highland. J. A. Pulleys 3I.B.McXit
MONEY LCANED.
On improved tarnis in Nebraska ami Kmisos. Monev furnished as pooh as th
security is approved. Principal and interest payable in Red Cloud
COTTING'S ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR 1888.
I would say to all my customers of the past and as many
new ones as will fovor us with their trade that I shall en
deavor to keep my stock of drugs and me-iHnes up to the
same standard of purity and excellence as in tne past, and
make prices even closer than ever, to keep everything there
is a demand for. Anything not in stock will be ordered on
short notice either in drugs, books and stationery. I am
prepared to fill anv perscription or recipe at close figures
qEO. o. and r. d. yeiser, ,
rROriUKTOUS OP THE !
WlafUr&BUtf ifetlfllK.;
RED (. LOUD. XEIJ.
Cotii-ilete and only .-ft oi abstract !
0011k- in Webster ci.uisty. Grazinjr and !
1 nil 1111c laiittrf
lie.
i j f
and city property Sor,
- vti Wl..-icrStr or
Legal Kotico.
Notice is iujicliy j;ivcn that by vjr-
uu"of"a certain chattel mortt-afie uiven j
to Joseph Grave-- by John liibbey bear-,
in" datf Aucu-4 4 137; 1 u ill on ilie
Sth ttnvof Fcbni .ry 1SSS at tho corner
of fourth avenue ami WVb-ter street
in the citv of Red Cloud. Nibraska, sell
to the highest bh'.dcr for ca-h. one
daric iron n.v Jack, G (now 7) years j
years oid. named Ruben. A true copy j
of -'slid mort:iK'" -ri m,w on mo ,nul
cor.ntv clerks ollice of Y.'ebster county 1
"Vebraska and there is due thereon j
the sum Thirtv four M'd torty oni-j
hunred.hs dollar.-. To satisly U,e,
sum together with e(.st-and expenses 1
of foreclosure same sale to be mat'i-.
TIllS I?tU d.iv Of JiM'inrv :sS. :
3sjbb .uvrs. !
Mortgagee
Legal Notice. ;
in .ittior Court In ami for Webster tour.tv, !
Xln?:ealKstnt- f William 11. Collins (leieasc.l
rJ Ia tluar1n(
W " :.""i r'.r l.rfnr .,.- i
un mis lytn o ui a"-A"-"" ' n-''.'7 1
wiiiiaia caMm, .ludire of sjW . court sit uw at
cnamtrs 111 iii" conn iwui "- .. , . 1
sfr i-ountv Ncbnka. thi .'U.e rjiimiS';!" J"r
hearing afnl I ! i'l "-' "' ' e jietition of ..U
erineAion.viuirdiaiifor. r.uiir I'l'-l'l"-;" " t
William 11 0 llin f'U-il in 1 1- ai-tion. lb.it t i
..!. ...i...;,. o,i winim benet'cial to said minors
thYitlhe N W of the -N 1- - t- SK't of
the ?. W n f Ms lion :: tiii-bjij 1 -ui-je mm
their ! aintaiiMiu -and MiJ'port. It 1-. therefore
.... 1 .1.... .1... ....t ..r Kin nf :ilit iniiiors and
Wi.li.t.t 'Html-. rllKlsKa MIDII'II I" "l
SU tMieSse'ttlslSrtU is the said estate ; shall ap
near beloru me in me ton. t room at Alnta. llar-
lan county, NenrasKa. on uie ... u.. i "-""-ar.'.l.vvatl'i"lo-k
in the tornioii ol MM
davto.-ln.weaUM-wliy licence should not bo
planted lortl.t- s-aleoi" iunibe to-wit: Tbe
W '. of tlte x Ean! the X K 'i ou tin; X W 1- of
sect, f "::.. itolm. l naist.- u-I Ui-I.;ter mn-ty.Nfbia.st-a..
. wiluasi ;.
ia 11 KisKi:.
Attorney lor iietitiouer.
Legal Itotice.
State it'Nebra.-ka, county
court in
ar.d tor Web-tor rniuity.
IN fltcllAlK.
Notice i her"y s;iv'n that at a rfjr
u!ar leri-i ! tle 'uit. court to b
lieti: i. ami " - cuunty in !!.
couii'v oan .,'iii. : tn- city ot Ked
n..uil 111 -"'-I f.tnt:., mi ihc twM
Montlv(benisheiUiitl.'i) eo-lu-
r,. 11. isss t 10 o'i'.oek A. -u
- -- M --
The
wit
11.: t't-r wn ne coiiMii-
red and heard, to witl'he spplication
er
t,i Laird 11. W almce to nuinu to pro-hsiu-
tin- w: wn at-'1 H-tnnei't of Geo
V. incti.latt - t "i Kwl t,,'
' . .. .. . . o..i :t Tint..rin
1 s-: 1U VIlllM " i'-. - t- -
. . i . ....,.... i rr
vnd
.11 1"
1 . .ti .? :rVir- mn ra."ara
111 M. .l.f li". ..-'
nttena ai ins umc - "i- : i
Wt...t.s iii- baud .and oir.cial seal
p'i iirit Xebraska
Jei. l ir.tm. JNeoraaa
of Ti. nfiit'f ill
""-- . . . t 1-. tool!
this 10th day et janwy a. y 10c.
JSA5X A.Sxxzy,
24-2t
County Judse.
Leave your order with us for any
books you w;sb. If net in stock we
obtain it for you. Deto & Doitu.
veTlvein our store and can furnish
coffins or caskets day or night at Win-ton'-j
Furniture atme.
a pivTTrirT
DENTIST.
RED CLCL'D
WESRASKA.
ofiice work a Sp
rjm rv
UlLll W
Barb Wire
A CAR LOAD !
t 1 t ti-
Baker Barb ire,
the Best in the
land at LOW FIGURES.
A. MORHART
Legal Notice
In the tlie matter of the :uiiI"eatioii of John .
blielton adiuwnistrator of the estate of jnun
helton deceased, to tell real estate.
Now on this '.'1st day of December. 18.7, this
canse eoinliii; on to be ht-anl at the court holm
In I.cd Cloud. V.Vb-itertounty, N"ebra.sk.. iiimn
the petition and rvidenr- addut-ed and it .-in-
I I-rarui-; to uie that John Shelton died lntest:ifS
seizeu t tlie soiitii east ' 1 of section townshh?
- "nrlli.raiiKe a west In snlil WVbsit-r rountv..
and havniK tlie followli heirs to-wit: John .7.
James, :cor'e IC, He ry T. and Charles R
Mielton, his sons and Elbeth Whltlen and
Anna Hell Leaiis, his daushU-rtamlaLso Mellaril
K Jilai'kburn. William K. Blackburn. Clemma
T. IHacKburn anil Kllaa K. Khtckborn bein tRe
children of his daughter Sarah Ann who was de
ceased at the time of the death f her father
John hheltoii tleceased. That the sons and
dniiKhtets of said deceased nre each and all
over the aire of twentyine years but that each
?,Va ... "f le "a"1 tbll'iren of jiarah Ann
IlbicI-libra are 3tHl minor.-, that John J. Helton
wasdulyaiidleillyappoliitediheadiiiiiihtrator
of siiid etate by the county Judm- yf s.iidcmiity
That a jar-;.- part of ifce personal estate belonK
HiK tjthe estate aforesaid !i:u been sold bvsaul
adiuiiiistnitor and the prnrecils risiiic'fmra
tliesjue theieot has br-n :-ppI.ed tu the pay
ment aim discharge of the debts outst.indhijr
l.-?.Vl-'',t.?'',a C'-V'teanil lh:it the personal eata
still 111 the hands of the administrator is Insuf
ficient and Inadequate to iay the debts out-st.uidin-
against said estate and vet uniiald.
It further appears to t) to f e best interest f
sail, minor heirs that said real estate W so'.l ir
sii'M part thereof as mav be necessary. ItU
tliereforeordred that all persons Interested In
.-aid eslat.-annear betori-nit tiio.trt 1..,....
I at Alma. Harlan county. Nebraska, on Kebruftry
j 'JT.Ut, ts.-i. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
. s!iv cause If nnv thavtsciTn nim uan.. ot,.....i
BOTMJ?yrftorIn-Ia?cto'-Ir!
jII(rtiiiT unlet ed ttatacopy of thUorderbe
Mibusuru or lour successive wkcks in the Ked
TI011.J Ciiiek. and also that a copy hereof he
--''" "" ieh Part? Interested herein.
Kalet Bbos., Wu. ham UASMX,
Attorneys tor Petitioner. .!ud?.
O. C. Cass. jas. HcN'sa-Y.
CA8EHcJlI2Y.
A TTOKiMS AND CODXSELOKS AT LAVS
XI. NVlil practice In all courts of this state
ii..cctIou.H as well as HtlKattd business careful-
v;ti)(l enlo'entlr Httrndpit tn ihumta f,.,.
cd ou appllcattOB.
H-1 I" Ovpr First TCaMnnal TlanV u-..t
cloud. Neb . .-
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