THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD, PL ATTSMOUTH NEB., APRIL 7, 1897.
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest (if
all In leavening strength. Latest United i-tates
Government Food Report.
CITY AND COUNTY.
SATURDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Fohlson rejoice over
the advent of a new heir at their
house.
Mm. L. H. Vestal has been qui,te
ill for severnl days and hopes for her
recovery are almost dispaired of.
Immediately after the jury in tho
Archer damage suit returned. Judge
Ramsey adjourned distr ict court un
til Monday afternoon atl o'clock.
Otto Wurl captured the teachers at
the institute with his artistic manipu
lations of the Indian clubs the fore
part of the week. Otto has few
equals in the country.
The ladies' of St. John's church will
give an entertainment and fare on tho
evenings of April '2'2 and ;, at
White's opera house. . more exten
ded notice will be given later.
Hev. J. C. t'ost will preach at the
South Park Baptist church tomorrow
at 11 a. in. No meet in will bo held
in the evening. Mr. Post is an old
veteran in Christian work and is do-
i'ng good work at South I'ark.
MONDAY.
Miss Maggie Ma pes is ill with
malarial fever.
Gering & Co. will move into their
new store May 1, 1S'.7.
The board of county commissioners
will meet tommorrow.
Frank Green is in thecit' for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Cal. Atwood returned to Lincoln to
day after a visit with his parents.
L. J. May field of tho Louisville
Courier was a l'lattsmouth visitor to
day. Messrs. Brown and Howard of Om
aha are in the city organizing a new
fraternal order..
E. A. Dodd, night switchman in the
IJurlington yards, has been taking an
enforced layoff on account of sickness.
Miss Margaret Davis returned to
her studies at the state university to
day, after a four days' visit with her
parents in this city.
Regular meeting of the V. C. T. IT.
tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 3
o'clock at the room in ltockwood
block. All are invited.
The Woman's exchange litis re
moved from the Union blocu to the
first door east of Ilatt's and will be
open i.s umiuI Saturday.
Mrs. C. E. Thornburg of Sioux Cily
arrived in the city this evening and
will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Tai tsch, for a few days.
Tho ladies at South Park will give
a supper iu the basement of thechurch
on Friday eveniug, April 9. The na
ture of the supper will be announced
later.
A report was current on the streets
today that a email cyclone was making
thitig9 lively down in the vicinity of
Mu- ray yesterday, tearing tho Amick
eelxol house to pieces. However,
Tiik News man was unable to find
anyone who witnessed it and it is
given for what it is worth.
Mr. G. Carlson arrived in the city
this morning from Sweden and will
visit relatives for a time. Mr. Larlson
stales that he had pome pretty tough
experience while on the water, there
being stormy weather during the en
tire trip. It took thirteen d.iys to
crons, tix days longer thin ordinarily
Two years ago li. J. Warren, a
druggist at Pleasant Urook, N. Y.,
bought a small supply of Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. He sums up
ihe result as follows: "At that time
goods were unknown in this section;
today Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is a household word.' It is the same
in hundreds of communities. Where
ever tho good qualities of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy become known,
the people will have nothing else. For
sale by all druggists.
the doctors
approve of Scott's Emulsion. For whom ?
For men and women who are weak, when they
should be strong ; for babies and children who are thin,
when they should be fat ; for all who do not get from
their food the nourishment they should. Poor blood is
starved blood. You eat and are nourished. Consump
tion and scrofula never come when the blood gets its
proper food. And nothing is better for starved blood
than COD-LIVER OIL.
.Scott's Emulsion
is cod-liver oil with the taste taken out. It is for all
who feel weak, have lost appetite or are losing flesh.
A" on else breaks up cod-liver oil as it is broken up in Scott's Emulsion.
JJ you need it, get It, A o substitute vcill do. .
TWO SIZES. 50c. and SI. 00. . SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
PREMATURE WRINKLES.
Tbey Are the Krcord of T7aonht Forced
oa tl.o Face.
Wrinkles are as natural to old nsr
is a full, smooth face to c-lrilclhno I. They
are dna mainly to a certain sl ri-ikace of
the muscles a shrinkage which charac
terizes more or les? the entire system in
the later period of life. It is in conse
quence of this general nhr intake that in
advanced life tlie height in somewhat
lowered; that the substance of the jaws
contracts, thus often giving rie, ly
pressure on the nerves that pass through
the bony canals, to severe and difficult
neuralgia, and that the brain enbfitanco
becomes reduced in bulk, water filling
the vacant epaee. Were it not for the
fixed habits and acemnnliitcd resources
of a lifetime an old man's brain would
not le eqnal to the -work which lie still
performs easily. There is, of course,
much difference between old people iu
this respect, which is duo largely to
temperament, habits of thought and cf
feeling and modes of life.
The papers lately told of a man over
100 years old wliose face was wholly
without wrinkles. This was a very ex
ceptional case, for the great body of us,
if we attain length of days, must take
them with the addition of physical de
cay. Even the proud belle must make
up her mind for wrinkles, but if, as she
grows older, she grows in good sense,
intelligence and kindly sympathies, her
beauty of character will have an attrac
tion far beyond beauty of face. While
wrinkles result from the natural work
ing of the system, they may also be
caused by a perverted condition of the
system, as are pimples, blotches and
boils.
Now, the human face, unlike that of
brutes, was meant to be the "mirror of
the mind," the visible expression of ev
ery passion, emotion and inmost feeling.
Herein is its chief beauty; hence its
numerous muscles and nerves, whereby
it is so wonderfully adjusted to this end.
But muscles in constant or frequent ex
ercise increase in volume, strength and
readiness of action; hence habits of
thought and feeling become stamped on
the face, and we read so easily the
character of the proud, the vain, the de
ceitful and the sensual man or of the
kind, the calm, the energetic, the frank,
the candid and the hourst man. liat
there is nothing like care and worri
meut to plow farrows in the forehead,
and these are badly marring tho faces of
some men and women. We pass in the
streets persons of 33 whose foreheads are
more wrinkled than the brow should be
at 70. Some of these may have more
care than others, but they unnecessarily
yield to the tendency to express thciu in
the face. Leds Mercury.
Luck In Old Shoes.
The Chinese value a pair of old boots
which have beeu worn by an upright
magistrate, and the custom of wishing a
friend a "happy foot" is still observed
all through Europe. The casual putting
on the left shoe on the right foot, put
ting it on uneven or crosswise, bursting
the latch or tie, lacing it wrong and
losing a button are all bad signs. A
Yorkshire man will spit in his right
shoe before putting it on, when going
out on important business, to bring luck,
and many an English girl has been
known to bang her Loots outside of the
window on St. Valentine's night for
love luck.
Professor Black tells us of a singular
superstition "xistiug iu England, which
insists that if the youngest daughter of
a family marries first her sisters must
dance at the wedding without shoes, so
as to insure husbands for themselves.
Old shoe throwing is done for many
purposes. In Ireland the election of a
person to almost any cilice is concluded
by throwing an old shoe over his head.
The gypsies say:
Ilurle after an oU shoe,
I'll be merry what hero I do.
In the isle of Man an old shoe is al
ways thrown after the bride, as well as
the groom, when leaving their homes,
and in the south the oldest person on
the plantation, white or black, always
throws a fdioo after any one starting on
a long journey. It is said that Mine.
Fatti and other women of hisrh ptamliug
on the stage preserve r.ioyt carefully the
boots they wore at. their debut, which
they consider lucky to wear on the lirct
nights of engagemeut3 forever after.
Newark Standard.
Uiddlt, f or'TralEc Mtnncr.
St. Louis, Oct. The information
has leaked out from an authoritative
source that W. B. Biddle, assistant
freight agent and traffic manager of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe will on
Nov. 1 assume the duties of traffic man
ager of the same road.
Something to Depend On.
Mr. James Jones, of tho dru? firm
of Jones & Son, Cowden. 111., in speak
ing of Dr. King's New Discovery, says
that last winter h:s wife was attacked
with la grippe, and her case grew so
serious that physicians atCowden and
Pana could do nothing for her. 'It
seemed to develop into hasty con
sumption. Having Dr. King's New
Discovery in store, and selling lots of
it, he took a botte home, and to the
surprise of all she began to get better
from first dose, and half dozen dollar
bottles cured her sound and well. Dr.
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
j sumption. Coughs and Colds is guaran
teed to do this good work. Try it.
Froa trial bottles at F. G. Fricke's
: drug store, o
Lesson
It's all right to let the
little girls have an early
introduction to
niacl
It will not only make their clothes clean but when in late years the cares
of the household come they will know best how to meet them. There
are a great many -women who have learned a lesson of economy and
cleanliness by the use of Santa Clans. Sold everywhere. Made only by
The N. K. Fairbank Company, - Chicago.
HE HAS MOVED.
Gradually Aeqnirinsr Information Concern.
Ing Methods of Collecting; Bill.
"When we moved into tho country,"
said Mr. Changoofair, "I almost won
dered at the absolute confidence of the
boss of the moving party. It was a long
haul, two or three vans, and the bill a
matter of 10 or ?50, but they moved
everything out of the vans into the houso
clean before the boss driver presented
the bill. I wondered what they would
do if somebody should say then that he
would call at the oflioe and settle oi
something of that sort. But, then, I
knew I was going to pay; that it had
been perfectly safe to get the stuff in
and collect the bill afterward of me, and
I made up my mind that they wero
keen men, who knew people when they
met them, whom they could trust and
whom not.
"Well, after some years we moved
back. Same concern moved ns in, but
they didn't know us at the office any
more than if they had never heard of
us. Arrived iu the city, the men with
the vans "-it was a different crew from
that that took ns ont began logging in
the things just as the men that moved
us out had done in the country. .Nobody
said anything about pay, and I wondered
again what would happen if they got
the stuff all in and then the owner
didn't pay. But they kept on hustling
the things in just as if they felt perfectly
easy and secure about that.
"After awhile the stuff was pretty
much all in practically all but the
piano and I wondered why they hadn't
brought that in before, because I had
seen it loaded, and I knew it was one oi
the last things loaded on at the very
rear end of one of the vans. So I went
out to see, and there was the piano,
right where I had seen it when it was
put aboard, at the extreme rear end of
the van, while all the .stuff iu front had
been taken ont, carried around the end
of the piano and on into the house. In
front of it the van was empty.
"Passing through the hall, I met the
head driver, the boss of the party, and
he, just casually meeting me in that
way in the hall, handed over the bill for
the moving, and I paid it on the spot.
Then, everything else having been
moved in, the whole gang tallied on to
the piano and walked it right into the
house.
"Of course it may have only just hap
pened that the piano wasn't moved in
until I had paid the bill, but this didn't
give me quite such a flattering opinion
of myself as the other way had, but it
more than confirmed my original opin
ion of the shrewdness and ability of the
van folks. They made few mistakes and
took even fewer risks." New York
Sun.
The NeichborliDCR of Neighbors.
Talking about neighbors people gen
erally do, you know quite a good story
turned up the other day. Whether or
not it is true must bo left to the reader,
but certainly it not inaptly illustrates a
rather too common weakness of these
frequently too distant near ones.
An old lady who had recently moved
into a fashionable locality with her two
daughters was somewhat aggrieved at
her distinguished neighbors not calling.
In truth, only seven of them did so
one to inquire as to the character of a
former servant and the other six to se
cure subscriptions for various charitable
institutions.
Under such circumstances the de
lights of social life were somewhat cur
tailed. Whether or not this went to the
old lady's heart cannot be said, but cer
tain it is that in a few short weeks she
was dead. The neighbors flocked to the
funeral. The rooms were crowded. All
was pity, love and sympathy. Iu the
middle of it all the old lady sat up and
said it did her good to see so many kind
faces about, while the two daughters
handed around coffee and ices, the guests
finally departing in the funeral car
riages. Brooklyn Life.
A Story of Itcaconsfleld.
Lord Beaconslielcl was iu theory a
female suffragist. But his flirtation was
of a very platouie character, for, al
though he had often tho power to give
praetic.il effect to his pious opinion, he
took care never to do so. Once the oppo
sition leaders were very anxious to find
out what course he intended to pursue iu
regard to a certain matter. They turned
loose upon him a well known political
beauty. 1)0 talked and talked, he gazed
and gazed. At length she asked him.
He pressed her band, looked unutterable
admiration and observrd, "Pretty dar
ling!" I remember how my admiration
for Lord Beaconsf.cld rose when I first
heard this tale. London Truth.
.11 People.
Old people who require medicine to
reirn'a'.e the bowels and kidnejs will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
ten. This medicine does not stimu
late aud contains no whiksey nor
other intoxicant, but act-j as a tonic
and alterative. It. acts mildly on the
stomieh and bowels, adding strength
and giving tone to the organs, thereby
aiding nature in the performance of
the functions. Electric Bitters is an
excellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people find it just exactly what
they need. Price, 50 cents and $1 per
bottle at F. G. Fricke's drug store. 5
Paints and oils at Gering & Co's.
THE MOST ICY SPOT.
Werkojank, Liberia, Is the Coldest Kegion
of the Globe.
The coldest region of the globe, that
of Werkojank, in Siberia, where the low
est temiH-ratiire of 90 degrees F. has
been observed, and the mean of January
is 18 degrees F., is inhabited by about
10,500 persons of the Jakut and Lamut
races. Iu a large part cf the region, ac
cording to the representation of ilr.
Sergins Kovalik, in the bulletin of the
Geographical society of Irkutsk, the air
is so dry and winds are so rare that the
intensity of the cold is not fully realized.
Farther east there are sometimes terri
ble storms. In the summer time the
temperature sometimes rises to 8G de
grees F. in the shade, while it freezes
at night. The latter part of this season
is often marked by copious rains and ex
tensive inundations.
Vegetation is scanty. There are no
trees, only meadows. The people hunt
fur bearing animals, fish and raise cat
tle and reindeer. It requires about
eight cows to support a family, four be
ing milked iu the summer and two in
the winter. The cattle are fed hay in
the winter and are allowed to go out oc
casionally when it is not too cold, their
teats being carefully covered up with
felt. Milk is the principal food, occa
sionally supplemented with hares, which
are quite abundant. The houses arc of
wood, covered with clay, and consist of
one room, in which the people and their
animals live together. The wealthier
classes are better provided with lodging
and food. The people are very hospita
ble, but excessively punctilious concern
ing points of honor, such as the place at
table. Popular Science Monthly.
The Tent liusiii-ss In Winter.
Winter is a dull season in the tent
business in this latitude and devoted
chiefly to making up stock for summer.
Some tents are exported, though not a
great number. They are sent to Mexico.
Central Am erica and the West Indies.
Such tents are sold the year around.
They are used as quarters for laborers
ou railroads, canals and other works.
The few tents sold in winter for use
iu this region are sold mostly to gyp
sies, who buy in winter for summer use.
They buy usually secondhand tents,
and, buying iu winter, they get good
tents cheap. Bnt little is done in rent
ing tents in winter, though occasionally
a large tent is rented for a cornerstone
laying or some public ceremony, and in
these modern days such tents are some
time steam heated, the pipes being sup
plied with steam from portable boilers.
New York Sun.
Iu IoubW
A certain minister, who is not always
so careful as he ought to be in making
his teaching and his practice correspond,
was lately telling some friends a story
of adventure. It was a pretty "tall"
story, and the minister's 10-year-old lit
tle girl was observed to be listening to
it very intently. When he finished, she
fastened her wide oien eyes upon her
father's face and said very gravely, "Is
that true, or aro you preaching now,
papa :
-Household Words.
A Slight Contrast.
"What, a stylish dress!"
"Yes; it cost me $30. I had it made
to wear to the last charity card party."
"What does it cost to goto one of the
parties?"
"Twenty-five cents." Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
It is asserted by typographical au
thorities that the first Bible printed in
America was "John Eliot's Indian Bi
ble, "in 10(53. The language into which
this Bible was translated is extinct, and
it is said only one or two persons are
able to read it.
Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720
Henry street, Alton, Ills., suffered
with sciatic rheumatism for over
eight months. She doctored for it
nearly the whole of this lime,
using various remedies recom
mended by friends, and was treated
by the physicians, but received no re
lief. She then used one and a half
bottles of Chamberlain's Pain It dm,
which affected h complete cure. This
is published at her request, r.s she
wants others similarly amicted to
know what cured her. The 2o ard 50
cen-u sizes for sale by all druggists.
The Riv. W. II. Weaver, pastor of
the U. 15. chucb, Dillsburg, Pa,,
recoguizes the value of Chamberlain's
Cough llemedy, and does not hesitate
to tell others-about it. "I have used
Chamberlain's Cough llemedy," he
says, "and find it an excellent medi
cine for colds,cougbsand hoarseness."
So doc-s everyone who gives it a trial.
Sold by all druggists.
English Spavin Liniment removesal
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King-Bone,
Stifles, Sprains, all Swoolen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save $-50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted th most wonder
ful Blemish Curo ever known. Sold by
F. G. Fricko & Co., druggists, Platts
mouth. Gering & Co. for wallpaper.
TIME TABLE
mm
PLATTS MOUTH, NEB.
Lincoln
Omaha
Helena
Portland
San Francisco
All points west.
Chicago
St. Joseph
Kansas City
St. Louis and all
points East and
South.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
No 20. Local express, daily, St Joe,
Kbiisas, St Louis, all points
south 9:10 am
No 4. Local eD, dally, Burlington,
Cbicazo. all points east.... 10:34 am
No 10. Local exp, unity except Sun
day 11:55 arn
No 92. Local exp, dally except Sun
day. I'aeitic Junction 12:28 pin
No 30. Freight, daily except Sunday
I'acitic Junction 2:50 pin
No 2. Ve&tibuled exp, daily, Bur
lington, Clilcn.'O and all
points east 5:31 pm
No 12. Local exp, daily. St Joe. Kan
sas City. St Louis, Chicago
all points east and south.. 8:25 pm
NoTS. FreiKUt, daily, from Omalia
to fao Junction, Iv O in una. 9:15 pm
No 5. Local exp, daily. Omaha, Lin
coln, lenver and Interme
diate stations 7 :!2 am
Ko M. Local freight, daily, Omaha. a.M am
iNo2'J. Local freight, daily, ex Sun
day, Cedar CreeK. Louis
vine, South "end ?:J7 am
Mo T. Fast mail, a ally, Omaha and
Lincoln 2:22 pm
No 3, Vestibuled exp, daily, Hea
ver and all points iu Colo
rado. Utah and California,
Grand Island, Black IlilU.
Montana and I'acitic N. W. ;!:43 pm
No 9. Local exp, daily except Su -uay.
Louisville. Ashland,
Wahoo, Schuyler 4:00 pm
No 11. Local exp, daily except Sun
day, Omaha and Lincoln.. 5-27 p in
No 17. Local express, Sunday only,
Omaha '. 5:27 pm
No 7:J. Freight, daiiy, Louisville... :05 pm
Sleeping, dlnlu,' and reclinlnz chair cars
(seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold
and basKiiite checked to any ooint iu the
United Mates or Canada.
For Information, time tables, maps and
tickets call or write to
W. L. PICKETT. Agent,
I rn.vcci: n '''''"OUth, Neb.
J. h UANt'Ls. Gen. Pass. Asit.,
Omaha. Neb.
I. P. Yl MK CAKD,
TRAINS OOINO NOKTH,
0. I
No. SI
No. 121, local freitrht..
4.50 a.m
. ..11.01 a.m
3.V p. it
TRAINS OOING SOUTH .
No. 3.
.. .10.43 p.n,
.... 7.:t5 a. m
. ..3.5t p. m
No. lr. local freight..
Nn. lo
Cedar Creek 1 lour,
Kverybody keeps it and everybody
eats it, no one abuses it, and every
body use - it. Saves you a lot oT lother
so don't buy no other.
C. SrKECKi.ES, the Miller.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Probate Notice.
In the county court of Cass county, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate ot Klia J. McCormack,
deceased.
W. S. McCormack, Thomas E. McCorniack,
John F. McCormack, Harford I. McCormack,
Ella E. Hoover, J . L. McCormack and all other
persons interested in said matter are hereby uo
tilieil that on the Linh day ot March. 1:7. H. T.
McCorniack hied in said court a duly authenti
cated copy of the will of the said Elia J. McCor
niack together with the probate thereof, by the
probate court of Marion county, Iowa, together
with his petition alleging among other things
that Ella J. McCorniack d:cd on the 2'.th day of
October. 1M.'. leaving a last will and testa
ment and po-sessed of real estate situated in the
county of Cass and state of Nebraska, valued at
H.i'Oti, and that the above named constitute all
the persons interested in the estate of said de
ceits d. and prajing that said will may be pro
bated, allowed, hied ami recorded and that ad
ministration be granted thereunder in this
state. Vou are hereby notified that if you fail to
aprear r.t said court on the ltUh day of April, A.
1. lKtr. at U o'clock a. in., to contest the probate
of said will, the court may allow and probate
said will and grant administration with the will
annexed of said estate to Ella E. Hoover.or some
other suitable person, and proceed to a settle
ment thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of said county
court at 1'iattsmouth, Nebraska, this, the 20th day
of .March. A. L. 1'J.
(Seal) (jLOR;e M. Jm-i klock.
County Judge.
Probate Notice.
In the county court of Cass county, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Peter Kiaureus,
deceased.
Mary C Schwab (nee Klaurens), Nicholas
Kiaureus. John Klaurens, Catherine Klaurens,
Andrew Klaurens. Nicholas Klaurens, guardian
of Andrew Klaurens. a minor, and all persons in
terested in said matter are hereby notified that
on the ltith day ot March, lk,J7, Nicholas
Klaurens ftleJ a petition iu said county court,
praying that his hnai administration accounts
nled herein be settled and allowed; that distribu
tion of the residue of said estate be made to the
Cersons entitled thereto; that r.n accounting may
c had between the heirs of this estate and that
assignment ol the real estate be made. ou are
further notified that if you tail to appear before
said court ou the 15th day of April. I'.7, at 10
o'clock a. in., and contest said petition, the court
mavgrant the praver of saiil petition and make
such oilier and further orders, allowances and
decrees as to this Cuurt may seem proper, to the
end tliat all matters may be dually settled and
determined. ,
Witness my hand and seal of said county
court at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this, the iHlth
day ol March, A. li. lKi;.
LSeal
County Judge.
Legal Notice.
To Philip Stoll, George I.ehx, George Lehr, jr.,
A. S. l.eltr, his wife, iirst name unknown.Cliarles
Lehr, Minnie ii. I.chr, William 1). l.ehr, Martha
I. . Case, James Case, Charles Stoll. Mrs. Moll,
his wile, first name unknown. Catherine Leach,
John Leach, non-resident defendants: Vou and
each of you are hereby notilied that on January
II. 1M7. Ellis T. Hartley, as plaintilt, began an
action against you and other defendants in the
district court ol Cass county. Nebraska, to fore
close a certain tax sale ccrtihcate and all taxes
paid thereunder, on lot 2. being the southwest
quarter and a part ol the northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter; lot t:) being tiie southeast
quarter and a part ol the northeast quarter ol the
northwest quarter, and the northeast quarter ot
the southwest quarter, all in section :!5, town 13,
north of range i:i, in said county, numbered 3W2,
issued to the plaittitf on November 7. 1KU2, pur
suant to a sale ot said land lor delinquent taxes.
Plaintilt prays for decree of foreclosure and sale
of said land to satisly the liens thereon, and for
general relief. Vou are required to atiswer plaiu
titl's petition on or before April . 1W7.
Ei.i.isT. Hartley. Plaintiff.
By I. II. Hatlield, his Attorney.
Sheriffs Sale.
In the district court iu and for Cas county. Ne
braska. Alexander II. Robertson. 1
trustee of the estate of I
Ella V. Oavis.deceased. App. Doc. "O," 137.
vs. I
Michael O'L'onohoe, et al. J
Whereas. In the above entitled action pending
in the district court in and tor Cass county, Ne
braska, tor the foreclosure of a mortgage' upon
the following described real estate, situated in
the couuty ot Cass and state ot Nebraska, to-wit:
Lots 1. :t. 4. o and 0, in biixrk 2: lots 4, 5 and 6.in
block H. ail in the city of Plattsmouth; lots 7, X,
S. lo, II and 12, in block 5. being the soutli one
hall of said block 5: and lots 4.5 and O.in block S.all
in White's addition to the city of Plattsmouth, to
gether with tiie hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, and
whereas, Said Alexander H. Krfbertson.
trustee, plaintiff did, on the 7th day of lanuary.
!'.. obtain a decree of foreclosure and sale of
said above described real estate, and
Whereas. An order of sale as provided in said
decree lias been issued to me from said court,
commanding me to appraise, advertise and sell,
according to law.said above described real estate.
Nv, tdekh-oke. Notice is hereby given that
I will, on the U'th day of April. 17. at the front
south door of the county court house in the city ol
Piattsniouih. Cass county. Nebraska, at the hour
of 11 a. m.. ot said dav. sell said above described
real estate at public auction to the highest bid
der tor cash, to satisfy said decree, costs and ac
cruing costs and interest.
Dated Plattsmouth, Neb..March 9. A. D. 1),.
Harvey Hullowav.
Sheriff, Cass county, Nebraska.
Congdon & Parish, Attorneys.
Notice to Credtors.
State rr Nehraska. i es.
Cass County. ( , ,
In the matter of the estate of Mary E. Searle, de-
d tec ascc
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de
mands of all persons against Mary E. Searle.
deceased, late of said county and state, will be re
ceived, examined and adjusted by the county
court at the court house in Flattsmouth. on the
5th day ol October. A. D, liVT. at 9 o'clock in the
lorenoon. And that six months from and after
the aid day of April. A. D.. m. is the time
limited for creditors of said deceased to present
their claims for examination and allowance.
Given under my hand and seal this 8th day of
March. A, D. 1W7.
-t- George M. Spurlock.
l3ca" County Judge.
The Cedar
C. C. PARMELE, Receiver
CLAUS BREKENFELD, Mgr.
Highest cash price paid for wheat, and the
best flour ever made in Nebraska given in
exchange.
Custom work specially cared for. Give
the new management a trial and you will
buy no other flour.
Ask Your Dealer For Cedar Creek Flour.
WHEN IN PLATTSMOUTH...
CALL UN
C. H. PETERSEN,
DEALKIl IN
WINKS AND L1QURS,
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
BOTTLE GOODS;
POOL AND BILLIARD R00A
The Largest and Finest in
tje City of Plattsmouth.
SRUG'S OMAHA BEER
O.V JJHA.VGIIT.
HOTEL RII.GY KNNEX.
JAMES W. SAGE.
THE
Leading Liveryman,
The best of rigs furnished at all hours an;l his
prices are alwavs reasonable. 1 he most
convenient boarding stable for iar
niers in the city.
PEARL ST.
PLATTSMOUTH
Harper's Magazine
IN 1897
FICTION: "The Martian," the new novel by
Du Maurier. the eagerly expected 'successor to
"Trilby," begun in October number, lsid. with
illustrations from the author's drawings. A new
novel by Frank K. Stockton developing a
Twentieth Century Renaissance full of humor
ous situations and characteristically illustrated.
"A Fair of Fatient Lovers," by William Dean
Howclls. Other striking novelettes by American
authors. Short stories by Mark Twain, Thomas
Nelson I'age, Richard Harding Davis. Owen
Wister. John Kendrick Bangs. Ruth McKucry
Stuart, Octave Thanet. Mary K. Wilkins. and
other popular writers.
SCIENCE: Story of the Progress of Science
during the Nineteenth Century, a series of pa
ders by Dr. Henry Smith Williams, supplemented
by contributions on special subjects by expert
scientists. Articles ou the relations of curious
psychological manifestations to physiology by
Ur. A ndrew Wilson.
AMERICAN FEATURES: - "The Mexico of
oday." a scries by Charles F. Lunimis, splendid
illustrated the result of a recent visit to Mexico
undertaken for HAkFEK'S MAGAZINE. Mex
ico is preeminently a silver-producing country,
and its monetary operations rest entirely on a
silver basis. Owing to the keen discussion ol
certain economic problems in connection with is
sues of urgent importance in American politics,
these papers, will command general attention.
"American Historical Fapers," by U oodrow Wil
son. John Uach Mac.Master. and lames Karnes.
The irue story of -Sheridan's Hide'' by (.en. I:
A.Forsyth. Continuation of i lowell s "1 ersonal
Reminiscences'' ot eminent Americans.
AFRICA AND I HE EAST: "White s Man s
Africa." a fully illustrated series of papers by
Foultney Iiigelow. the result ot personal observa
tions during a recent trip to Alrica. covering the
whole field of European exploitation ol that
country. Illustrated articles by Stephen Bonsai
oe the transformations going on in "Eastern Li
beria," recently visited by the author. "Hun
Xariau Sketches." written and drawn by b. Hop
xinson Smith. The full story of the recent
Coronation of the Czar, by Richard Harding
Davis, illustrated by K. Caton V oodville. who
was commissioned by (Jueen Victoria to paint a
picture of the ceremony.
.Newspapers are not to copy tins advertisement
without the express order of llarpt--r & Bros.
H VKl'KU S MAUAZ1NK
For one year $4 00
1'ostage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
Address HARPER A BROTHERS.
. O. Box 959. N. Y. City.
Harper's Weekly
IN 1897
- With toe end of IW6 HARPER'S WEEKLY
will have lived forty years. In that time it has
participated with all the zeal and power at its
command iu the great political events of the
most interesting and important period in the
history of the country, and it has spread before
its readers the accomplishments of science, arts,
and letters for the instruction of the human mind
aud the amelioration of human conditions and of
manners.
What the WEEKLY lias been in its spirit and
purpose, as these have been manifested princi
pally in its editorial pages, it will continue to be
lt is impossible to announce with precision all
tna the WEEKLY -will contain during tiie year
It were as easy to announce what is about
to happen in the world, what triumphs for good
government aie to be won. what advances o! the
people a:e to be made, what is to be the outcome
of the continuous struggle between the spirits ol
war and peace, what is to happen in thtlar east,
what is to be the statt- of F-urope twelve months
hence, what new marvels of science are to be
revealed, or what are to be the achievements of
arts and letters, tor the WEEKLY is to be a
pictorial record of all this.
Cartoons will continue to be a feature.
Serial Stories: A New England story by
Miss Mary t. llkirts. will begin iu January. A
tale ol a -Oreck uprising against the Turks, by
Mr. E. F. Benson, tiie author of "Dodo," will
follow. A seoiiel to "Tie ilouse-Iioat on the
Styx," by Mr. "John Kendrick Bangs, illustrated
by Mr. l'eter Newell.
More snort stories win appear in me
WEEKLY than it has been possible to publish
during IKHi.
Departments: Mr. W. frr Howell s "Life
and Letters" have been among the most charm
ing icatures ot periodical incrature: Air. L. S.
Martin and others will contribute observations
ou what is K'omg ou in "This Busy World;"
"Amateur Sp'rt" xnli remain the most important
department of its kind in the country.
i he WEEK LY" wi'i continue to present toils
readers the world's news most interesting to
Americans, to make important advances in both
the literary and artistic features, and to retain
for itself the leading place in the illustrated
journalism ot the world.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the exprr ss order of Harper Ac Bros.'
tl-Vlt I'KK'f WEEKLV
For one year - - - - - $4 00
I'ostage I'ree to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
Address HARPER A BROTHERS,
P. O. Box 959. ft. Y. City.
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Everything; clean fresh and pure
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sanity. Scurvy, Scrofula in many forms.
Tno above and a hundred other forms of
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to Syphilitic Blood Poison for which tho
Dr. Jack son's KnulNh Saety TaDlets Is a
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Medical advice free. Mailed everwhere.
sealed for 91. Six boxes Tor 9", JACKSON
MEDICAL CO.. Chicago. 111., or oura-ent
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BEWARE OT
IMITATIONS
A
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r,N A I I OOUQG15TS OO O
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jeOSOCL&RKSr IMPERIAL B'LD'S. .
u N.B. Don't take any substitute
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imn P- fibres!
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SO YEARS
EXPERIENCE.
TRADE MARKS,
DESICNS,
COPYRICHTS Ac.
l..M...,nillniT a atroth unit li I'Rf'H tit if HI mRT
qnicklv ascertain, free, whether an invention IB
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cunndeiitiid. Ol'lest wreiioj f.ireeciirm patent
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Patents taken through Munu & Co. reeeiT
pecial notice iu the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
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MASSING ALL OTHERS
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B. F. BRENDEL, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
Calls promptly attended, either
DA.Y or NIOHT.
MURRAY, NEBASKA
tt y
I Hi I k
pq
