r,
A MOD
CIlKivSTMAS
Observed By the Various Churches
of the City.
The Iiy H Mont riramtittly Ou kikI llap-
ln.a mitl Contentment Jtclgned ,u-
)irruif Til Children ilveu a KoHit Id
the Vy of a Ileal HauU Claus and
Wore Treated With Candy and Nats.
Fioin Monday's I)aiy.
A jnoro pleasant day for Christmas
couldnot hnvo been asked for than
yesterday. It whb warm enough to be
very ploamtnt, yet not warm enough to
thaw, nni) many puoplo took advantage
of this and took a Htroll about the city,
The churehos all held special Christ
man BorviceM, with excellent sermons
and pood muiie. (Jift-gi vinfj Boomed
more numerous than usual, and elegant
family d Inner wore the fcceno of nearly
every household. The nir of p-os-
pority and liappinewe Heemed to have
stamped itnelf on the facts a of the cit
izens, and the day is one long to bo re-
membcred.
Kxercisea were held at the various
churches for the children Saturday
fiifht, and were most highly enjoyed.
At Nr. raul'tt Church
At the St. l'aul's Kvanyelical church
on Vine street a beautiful lifteon-foot
high Christmas tree bln.od out from
the pulpit recess, and a most interest
ing program was rendered by the Sun
day school. The service oponud with
the midnight sceno on tho fields of
Itethlehom. Around their flickering
camptirea gathered the good shep
herds, keeping watch over their llock
of sheep; they were talking about, the
old prophecy concerning tho Messiah,
when all at onco the light came and
an angel appeared with tho happy
message, "Heboid, I bring you good
tidings of great joy." Thus the swwot
old Christmas story was illustrated.
Some of the participants were ap
propriately costumed. The enter
tainment was both unique and enjoy
able, and made a deep impression on
tho crowded house. After the service
all the children were made happy by
the distribution of nice little books and
boxes filled with nuts and candies.
Sit it tit at tho Methodtftt Church.
At tho Methodist church the usual
good time was had, tho principal
feature of which was an improvised
program presented by the Sued ay
school. The exercises were held in
the church on Saturday evening, and
4he house was crowded to its utmost
capacity. The program consisted of
songs and recitations by the little
folks, concluding with a realistic scene
representing Christmas in the homes
of the rich and poor, teaching a most
important lesson of self sacrifice on
the part of the rich for the benefit of
the poor. This was followed by a
Christmas treat in the shape of nuts,
candies'! and oranges, distributed by
the proverbial Santa Claus, greatly to
the delight of the small folks. The
church was beautifully decorated and
made a pleasing appearance.
1'rfnby tertau Sunday School's Kxerclses.
The Christmas exercises at the
Presbyterian church Saturday even
ing were delightfully interesting,
the smaller children of the Sunday
school being heard in song and recita
tion in a manner that reflepted great
credit on the teachers who trained
them. Just before the advent of Santa
Claus, a Christmas party on the stage
created ranch merriment and when
Santa finally made his appearance,
heralden by song and bell accompania
ment, the little folks were uproarious
in their delight. All were remem
bered generously and the audience
dispersed with a happy rememVrance
of one more "Merry Christmas."
King Wise enacted the rather diffi
cult part of St. Nick. His make-up was
excellent and it was a great surprise
when he emerged from hi? disguise
as very few of his friends suspected
his identity.
Christian Sclnc Services.
The First Congregation of the
Church of Christ, Scientist, held very
interesting services yesterday. The
Sunday morning subject was "Chris
tian Science"; evening subject, "Jesus
Christ, the Ileir of All Things."
There was a large attendance at both
meeting?, snd at tho morning gather
ing Kobt. J. Vass, Fir9tReader, was
presented with an elegant gilt-edged
bible.
Christian Church.
The Christmas services at the Chris
tian church Saturday evening were in
the form of a surprise on Santa Claus.
A large number of the Sunday school
children were dressed to represent
"brownies," and their appearance was
very amusing. There was a large at
tendance present, and everyone thor
oughly enjoyed the novelty of the
aflair.
St. Luke's Church.
At the Episcopal church Saturday
evening there were carol services for
the children at 7 o'clock, after which
they adjourned to White's hall, where
the evening was spent in social enjoy
ment. Police Court News.
From Saturday's Daily. .
Mrs. McComb and Mrs. Crissman,
residing in the Haines houses on
Fourth street, became involved in a
6crap this morning. They appeared
before Judge Archer this afternoon
and told him their troubles. Owing
to the absence of one of the important
witnesses Professor George McPher
son the case was continued until his
expert testimony could be given.
Ed Daniels, one of the feather reno
vators, became too full to keep his
equilibrium last evening and was
locked up. lie appeared before Judge
Archer this morning and was assessed
a fine of SI and costs. His sentence
was suspended one week.
subscribe for The News the best
paperin the "ity.
CITY AND COUNTY.
BATU11DAY.
Miss Margarot Wright hits gone to
Des Moines for a wcex's visit with her
parents.
Mits SnMo Agnew is homo from
Greeley, Colo., whero ehe is attending
high school.
Fred O. Uobinson and Will Mayall
were down fiom Omaha today for a
visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayno Twitchell have
gone to Iowa to spend Christmas with
the latter's mother.
A. J. Augstine departed this after
noon for Grand Island to spend Christ
mas with his sister.
Miss Ilawksworth departed last
evening for her homo in Burlington
for a week's vacation.
S. J. Cromwell and wife of Wabash,
parents of Mrs. George A. Hay, are
in tho city to spend Christmas.
S. A. Davis, the grain buyer, was
paying 2HJ cents for corn today, the
highest price paid since last May.
County Judgo George M. Spurlock
and wife have gone to York to spend
Christmas with the former's parents.
The friends of Henry Cooper will be
pleased to learn that he he is feeling
considerably bettor the last few days.
John Hatt was presented with a
Christmas gift last evening in the
shape of a fine boy of the Usual weight.
George 15. Pickett of tho Greenwood
llecord was a I'lattsmouth visitor to
day and made THE News a fraternal
call.
Byron Young, residing south of
town, went to Franklyn today to visit
his sister, Mrs. E. E. Phipps, for a few
days.
Andrew Morrow and wife wont to
Germantown today to spend Christ
mas with tho former's brother. Dr.
Morrow.
Mrs. Archie Holmes has gone to
Clay county to visit her daughters,
Mrs. Churchill and Mrs. Smith, for a
few days.
August Schneider, one of the promi
nent young German farmers from near
Cedar Creek, was in the city today and
made Tiik News oflice a pleasant call.
There was scarcely enough room to
hitch all of the teams that were on
the streets today. There were many
farmers in the city buying Christmas
goods, and the fact of the Burlington
shops being closed the merchants en
joyed a brisk trade.
MONDAY.
Fred Howland spent Christmas in
the city.
Captain David McCaig of Elmwood
is in the city on business.
Bert Shryock ate Christmas turkey
with his mother in this city.
Postmaster G. A. Rose of Union was
a Piattsmouth visitor today.
Charles Richey and wife we"e
Piattsmouth visitors yesterday.
George Wallinger and Adam For
noff of Cedaa Creek were in the city
today.
Mids Ethel Perry, residing near
Murray, spent Christmas with friends
in University Place.
Miss Ida Conn of Omaha spent
Christmas with the family of her
sister, Mrs. James Mitchell.
Henry Tartsch arrived in the city
from McCook yesterday morning to
eat Christmas dinner with his parents.
Mrs. John Reisch, residing in the
Second ward, had the misfortune to
fall and break her arm a few days
ago.
Miss Myrtle Porter who has been
teaching school in Denver is in town
to spend the holidays with parents
and friends.
George Porter of Kansas City is
home to spend the holidays with his
parents in this city. He will return
to Kansas City today.
Mrs. Byron Clark and Mrs. Stout-
enbourgh went to Lincoln this after
noon to attend the meeting of the
State Teacher's association.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts came
down from South Omaha yesterday
morning and spent Christmas with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Xewell.
J. D. McBride. received the very
welcome intelligence last evening
from Dr. Gifford that he was now in a
position to stale that he would be able
to save the ball of his little son's eye,
which was injured while coasting
about a month ago.
Levi Churchill has been in the city
for several daj's visiting and re
cuperating. While doing his feeding
a few days ago he slipped aLd fell, his
side striking the end of a rail and it
is thought broke a couple of ribs. As
soon as he sufficiently recovers he ex
pects to go to St. Joe to visit a siater.
Election of Officers.
At the regular meeting of Golden
Rod Castle, No. 15, Imperial Mystic
.Legion, held at K. of P. hall Thurs
day evening, December 22, 1898, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
Regent Miss Antonia C Kessler.
Vice regent J. M. Leyda.
Past regent F. J. Morgan.
Warden Mrs. Lillian K. Hasse.
Sec'y and Treasurer E. W. Fitt.
Herald G. F. S. Burton.
Guard G. L. Farlay.
Watch H. R, Gcring.
Physician E. W. Cook.
Surgeon T. P. Livingston.
Messenger Miss Olga Hajeck.
Trustees Miss A. C. Kessler, Mrs.1
U. A. Dovey, J. Pierce. ,
i
For Sale A Poland China male
hog one aud one-half years old, gilt
edge pedigree, a grandson of Wood
burn Medium. A high priced record
breaker. Enquire at answs office. J
GIFTS.
Letn Cooper Sends Some Interesting
Articles From Brazil.
Has .Just Itelurned to Hampton Koads,
Having Ooue With the Casslus to Itra
rll and the West Indies With Coal for
llattleshlpi-t'ectillar Article I'sed Ity
the Natives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper have a
collection of curiosities at their home
which will compare very favorably
with that of B. J. Hempel's at the
court hcuso. The collection is com
posed of various articles gathered by
their son, Lem, during his recent trip
to Brazil and tho West Indies. Ho
enlisted for three years as a machinist,
and was on the gunboat Suawnoo until
it wont out of commission, when ho
was transferred to tho Cussius, which
is employed as a coaling vessel. They
arrived at Hampton Roads a few days
ago from a lon voyage, having taken
coal to the Iowa and other battleships.
In his letter he states that the trip
was quite an interesting one, notwith
standing tho fact that they were sub
jected to many dangers on account of
having a boiler on tho ship that was
in bad repair. He states the boiler
makers were kept busy working on
the boiler all the time during the trip.
Amone the Christmas gifts he sent
home wcro some very queer articles,
maie and used by the natives. He
sent his father a leopard-wood cane,
which is a beauty. It is almost us
heavy as metal and very hard; two
leopard cat skins; some polished soa
shells with pictures of tho battleships
Maine and Brooklyn on them; a num
ber of Brazilian coins and some paper
money; a couple of caps like those
worn by the natives and which were
trimmed or decoratod with crab eyes
and som.s kind of seeds; a fix-pound
shell which was fired from the Suaw
nee at Santiago; some Brazilian bee-
tels, which, when mounted are worn
for cufl' buttons, pins ,etc. They are
very scaico and valuable. About the
most beautiful of the many articles
were some fans from the fine bark of
palm leuves and trimmed with tho
feathers of a rare bird. The most
curious a- tide of the collection is
what is known as the water monkey
a peculiarly shaped eat then jar, which
is used by tho natives, and which Mr.
Cooper used upon his return trip. It
is very heavy and keeps tho water
cool. There are many other articles
and it is worth one's time to see it.
CHRISTMAS AT THE TURNER HALL
They Hold a Dance, Gymnastic Exhibition
and Concert.
From Monday's Daily.
The Turners held their usual Christ
mas festivities last evening in the
form of a gymnastic exhibition and
concert, while on Saturday evening a
dance was indulged in.
The gymnasticexhibitiou was a very
interesting affair, and considering
that the class had only been practic
ing for two weeks, they did remarka
bly well. The boys performed on the
parallel bars, etc. , while iheir teacher,
Otto Wurl, favored the audience with
some artit-tic club swinging. The ex
hibition was given in three parts,
between each of which was rendered a
fine musical selection.
As is always the case when the
Turners give a dance or entertain
ment, the hall was well filled on both
evenings.
There are ten members of the turn
ing class as follows: George Schanz,
Otto Booknieyer, Bernard Wurl, Emil
Ptak, Nick Lenhart, Ernest Wurl,
George Stamm, Frank and Willie
Sitzmann and Charles Wilkens. They
all did well, and the boys are confident
of being able to give a bettsr exhibi
tion in the course of time.
Nebrttgkana Down at Savannah
S iVANXAn, Ga., Dec. 23. Christ
mas in tho camp of the Seventh army
corps came as near being a civilian
celebration as is possible in military
life. Practically all army restraints
were suspended except morning and
afternoon calls and the men were left
to enjoy themselves in their own fash
ion. The Third Nebraska, Colonel
Wiiliam J. Bryan's old regiment, had
a fund of $1,000 sent from home for a
Christmas dinner. This was appor
tioned among the companies. The
Second Louisiana also had $1,000 for a
Christmas dinner, but this regiment
spent Christmas at sea, having sailed
at the same time as the First Texas.
Several officers and men took dinner
in the city with citizens, though there
was no concerted movement for a
spread for the troops as on Thanks
giving day.
Tomorrow will also be a holiday for
the troops.
The Way to go to California
is in a tourist sleeping car personally
conducted ria the Burlington Route.
You don't change cars. You make
fast time. You see the finest scenery
on the globe.
Your car is not so expensively fin
ished nor so line 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.
The Burlington excursions leave
every Thursday reaching San Fran
cisco Sunday and Los Angeles Mon
day. Porter with each car. Excur
sion manager with each party. For
folder giving full information call at
nearest B. & M. R. R. depot or write
J. Francis, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
There are few ailments so uncom
fortable as oiles,' but they can o.isily
be cured by using Tabler's Buckeye
Pile Ointment. Relief follows its use,
and any one suffering from piles can
not afford to neglect to give it a trial.
Price, -10 cents in bottles, tubes 75 cts.
F. F. Fricke & Co.
SOU
CURIOUS
INTEKESTINU COUNTY I'MI'I'IMiK.
Clippings From County r.'xchauKes IMohetl
I'p for -"News" Headers.
From The T.lniwood Leader F.clio.
Mrs. Henry Slcgu hns boon very low
for several days with typhoid fevor,
complicated with pneumonia. At time
of going to press stio 'was ;e ported
much worse, and but little hopes are
entertained for her recovery.
Airs. AnnaGrai)!,' died at h r homo,
two and a half miles southwest of
Alvo, on December !', aged thirty
eight j'ears, six months and sixteen
days. Tho cause of her death was
cancer, from which she sulT -red in a
torrible manner for eight mo iths. Tho
funeral services were held on Sunday,
December 18, at the Dunkard church,
near Alvo, and was conducted by
Elder J. Y. Heckler.
From The Union I. elisor.
Ben Frans and wife came down from
Piattsmouth Thursday evening to
make a visit with their re! ati vim and
friends in and near town.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Sans drove
down from Rock Bluff Thursday
morning to visit their Union relatives
and enjoy the church fair and festival
at tho hall.
L. G. Todd has been t-ulTerenirig a
great deal from kidney ailment, par
ticularly during the past, few weeks.
and on Tuesday he went to Omaha for
the purpose of consulting some of the
special ists with a. Impe that he may
find relief.
Charles Jtirrows. whn t'nw lives
near Murray, onjyed hrs fifty-second
birthday anniversary iast Saturday,
his relatives and neighbors preparing
a pleasant surprise for him. Those
who went from hero weie A. M. Rose,
and wife, G. A. Rosu and wife, Harvey
Sherwood and wife, Virtril Rose and
wife, Bird Surface and wife, all of
whom report a tno-t enjoyable time
the whole day.
From The Neha.vka Register.
Miss Foxwell will spend her Christ
mas holidays at her homo in Piatts
mouth.
Congressman Ernest M. Po'ilard will
leave for Lincoln tho first of next week
to get settled for the se ssion of the
legislature, which convenes January 3.
It is said that a Xchawka man in
tends to h ive a merry Christmas u.r,d
not drink anything stronger than
water. A Piattsmouth man couldn't
do it. And that's no dream.
George McRoynolds of Mt. Pleasant
district was in town Monday circulat
ing a pe ilio-i, asking that his children
be permitted to attend school in this
district. This school being nearer
than the Mt. Pleasant school, is the
reason for the request. Mr. McRey
no'ds was successful in obtaing sev
eral signers to his petition.
A CRITICAL TIME
During the Battle of
Santiago.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.
The l'ackers at the Itattle of Santiago de
Cuba were all Heroes, Their Heroic Ef
forts in Getting: Ammunition aud Rations
to the Front S;i'ed the Day.
P. E. Butler, of pack-train No. 3,
writing from Santiago do Cuba, on
July 23, says: "We all had diarrhoea
in more less violent form, and when
we "landed we had no time to see a
doctor, for it was a case of rush and
rush night and day to keep the troops
supplied with amunition and rations,
but thanks to Chamberlain's Coiic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, we
wcro able to keep at work and keep
our health; in fact, I sincerly believe
that at one critical time this medicine
was the indirect savior of our army,
for if the packers had been unable to
work there would have been no way
of getting supplies to the front. There
were no roads that a wagon train
could use. My comrade and myself
had the good fortune to liy in a sup
ply of tnis medicine for our p.ick-train
before we left Tampa, and I know in
four ci'ses it absolutely saved life."
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moins, Iowa. For sale by all druggists.
Makes Death Doubly Sure.
MlXDF.X, Neb. , Dec. 25. As a B. &
M. train passed a point one mile east
of Axtell at daylight this morning a
stranger who had deliberately kneeled
on the track v as run down and killed.
Before the train reached him he dis
charged a revolver nt his forehead and
fell across the track. 1 he man was
standing on the rr ad at a crossing and
the engineer did not notice him until
the engine was too close to be stopped.
As the stranger stepped upon the
track the engineer blew his whistle,
but the man calmly carried out his
purpose. The body was dragged
some distance and badly mingled. It
is thought frcm Ihe wound in the
forehead, however, that the stranger
was dead before the train struck him.
Nothing was f und on the bod'
which would aid in its identification
and so far no ope has been ablo to
give any information regarding the
man or the motive for his action. He
was not more than 5 years of age.
Annual Meeting of Farmer1 Mutual In
surance Company.
The annual meeting of the Farmers
Mutual lnsurtr.ee company of Cass
county will be held at the Heil school
house in Eight Mile Grove precinct,
on Saturday, January 7, 1S99. nt 1:30
p. m., for the purpose of electing
officers for the coming year and
trar sacting such other business as may
come before the meeting.
J. P. Falter, Sec'y.
What do the Children Drink?
Dor.'t give them ten or coffee. Ilavo
you tried tho new fool drink called
Gkain-o? It is delicious nnd nourish
in: and takes tho pi nro of eolTeo. The
more Grain o you (jive the children
tho morn health you distribute
through tluir t-ystems. Graln-o in
miido of pure grains, and when prop
erly prepared ta-tes like tno choice
grades of coffee hut costs about one
fourlh as much. All grocers ell it.
loo and 2-1c.
For lloamenenM.
Benj. Irigcrson, of Button, Ind.,
says he had not spoken above a whis
per for months, at d one bottlo of
Foley's Honey una Tar restored his
voice. It is uxed very largely by
speakers and singers
Re-id the advertisements in the
News and trade only with those peo
ple who solicit your patronage. These
are tho livo merchants that do busi
ness on tho principle of quick sales
and small profits.
Oysters served at Holloway's at
usual price.
LEGALAJDVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Creditors.
S I A I K OF NlllKASK A. ) ... ...
Oass County, f S!" hi County Ci.uit.
In the matter of the estate ol Isahelle llmery,
deceased .
Notice is hi-ieljy uieu that the creditors of said
deceased will meet the adm mist lalor cd Maid es
tate, before me. county judije of Lass county, Ne
lirahka. at the countv court room in I'lattsinoutli
in said county, on the I itli day ol r ebttiarv, A. 1.
P'.t'.r, ami on the lltli day of July. Isu'.t, at V
o'clock A. M. each day lor the purpose ol pre
senting their claims tor examination, adjustment
and allowance. Six months are allowed lor the
creditors of said deceased to present their claims,
from the lllh day ol January, 1M''.
Witness my hand and the seal of -aid county
court at I'lattsmouth, Nebraska, this l'.tth day
December. ls;is.
( ii i;;k M . Sim km m k ,
(Seal) County Jude.
Notice of Administration.
In County Court. Cass county, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of 1-i anklin Neimann,
deceased.
Frederick Vallery. Maxwell Vallery. Josephine
Yallery, infants, and all other persons interested
in said matter, are hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in said cour t, alleging that said de
ceased died leaving no last will, ami praying lor
administration of said estate, and that if you tail
to appear at said court on the Kith day of January
A. i , IsiHi. r.t ! o'clock A.M.. to contest said
petition, the court may grant the prayer ol said
petition, and grant administration of said estate
to I). ( . Dwver. or some other suitable person,
and proceed to a settlement ol said estate.
Witness my hand and seal of said court
at Flattsmouth, Nebraska, this, the l'.'th. day of
December, A . I J. Wiv
Gi:oi;r. M. Spurlock.
(Seal) County judge.
Probate Notice.
In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of John Cusack, de
ceased. All persons interested in said matter are hereby
norified that on the 5th day of December, ISitH.
Nathaniel II. Meeker, til d a petition in said
court praying that his final administration ac
count be settled and approved and that he be
discharged from his trust as administrator with
w ill annexed, and that il you tail to appear before
said court on the -7th day of December A. D.
1KW at two o'clock p. ni., to contest said petition,
the court mav crant the nraver of said netition
and make si.ch other and lurthur orders, allow
ances and decrees as to this court may seem
proper, to the end that all matters per tailing to
said estate may be finally settled ancf determined.
V ltness my tiand and seal ot said countv court
at I'lattsmouth. Nebraska, this lith day of De
cember, A. D. l!is.
Cjkokoe M. Spurlock,
(Seal) County Judge.
Probate Notice.
In County Court, Cass County. Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Celicia Smith, de
ceased,
Lewis Smith, John C. Smith. Howell Smith
and all other persons interested in said matter,
are hereby notified that on the fill day of Decem
ber, lM'S, A. I. Graves tiled a petition in said
court alleging among other things, that Celicia
femith died on the 1:4th day ot November, l'.ts,
leaving a last will and testament and nossessed
of an estate of about the value of SCiOaOH, and that
the above named constitute all the per
sons interested in the estate of said de
ceased, and praying for the probate of
said will and for administration of the
said estate. You are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear before said court on the 12th dav of
January A. u. osni. at i o clock p. in.; to contest
the probate ol said will, ttie court may allow and
probate said will and grant administration of
said estate to A. J. Graves, or some other suitable
person, and proceed to a settlement thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court at
Piattsmouth. Nebraska, this 1-th dav of De
cember A- I). l9s. George M Spurlock,
sealj County Judge.
Legal Notice.
In the County Court, Cass county, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Charles liutler,
deceased.
All persons interested in said matter are here
by notitied that on the 3rd day of December, lsyx,
Nfargaret S. Butler, adm inistratr ix of said estate,
tiled a petition in said court, praying that her
final administration account be settled and
allowed and that a further allowance be made lor
the support of the widow out of said estate and
that the said administratrix be discharged from
her trust. If you fail to appear before said court
on the :17th day of December, lsy.s. at 10 o'clock
a. ni. to contest said petition, the court may
grant the prayer of said petition and make such
ot'.rer and lurther orders, allowances aud decrees
as to this court may seem proper, to the end that
all matters pertaining to this estate may be
finally settled and determined.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court at
Piattsmouth, Nebraska, this, the :ird day of De
cember, lS'.IM. GEORliE M. PIRLOCK,
(r-eal) County Judge.
Legal Notice.
In the District Court of Cass County Nebraska,
In the matter of the estate of Henry Stoll, de
ceased. This cause came on for hearing on petition of
Henry M. Soennicshen as administrator with will
annexedof estate of Henry Stoll, deceased, praying
for license to sell lot two c-i) in the north-east
quarter of section 3., in town range 13, Cass
county, Nebraska: lot three (3) In the north-west
quarter of section thirty-five (3.i) town 13. range
13, aforesaid; the north-east quarter of the south
west quarter ot said section b5, town IS, range 13,
aforesaid, and also lots one, two and three, (1,2
and 3), in block one (1). Young and Hay's addi
tion to the of city Piattsmouth. Cass county, Ne
braska, for the payment of debts in the sum of
$.-i2.3y with costs of administering estate and for
sale of land, alleging that because of the nature,
situation and condition of said real estate, it will
be necessary to sell all of said real estate that
the residue might not be greatly depreciated in
value if enough alone was sold to pay said debts,
costs and expenses, there not being sufficient per
sonal property to pay said debts and expenses.
It is therefore ordered by me that all persons in
terested in said estate and especially:
Philip btoll. Charles Stoll. Mrs. Charles Stoll.
first name unknown: tlizabeth Mcrarland ana
her husband. Mr. Farland, first name unknown;
George Lehr, George Cehr. jr.. and wife, A. S.
Lehr, first name unknown: Charles Lehr, Minnie
Lehr.Christinae Leach, John Leach. Martha Lena
Beery and husband. Mr. Beery, first name un
known; Mena Thierolf. Henry Thierolf. Kosanna
Maurer, John Maurer. Louisa Ripple, Joseph
Kipple. William stoil. August Stoll, Jacob Stoll
and Pred :Stoll appear before me at my chambers,
oflice clerk of the district court, in the court
house at Piattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
on the 17th day of January, A. D., at the
hour of ' o'clock p. m.,to show cause why a
license should not be granted to said administra
tor with will annexed to sell all of the above de
scribed real estate. This order shall be served
by publishing same for four successive weeks
prior to day of hearing in the Semi-Weekly
News-Herald. Dated November -J9, A. D. isss.
Basil S. Ramsey,
Judge ol the District Court.
J. L. Root, Attorney tor Administrator.
Legal Notice.
To William T. Eaton in his own right, and as ad
ministrator of the estate of Emerson H. Katon.
deceased, Augusta T. Eaton, his wife. Simeon
F. Eaton. Auguate Eaton, his wife, Fred H.
Eaton. Mrs. Eaton, his wife, first real name un
known. Art E. Alexander, non-resident defend
ants. You are each hereby notified that on August
P2. lSifl. Ellis T. Hartley, as plaintiff, began an
action against you and other defendants in the
district court cl Cass county, Nebraska, to fore
close certain tax sa'.e certificates and the taxes
paid thereunder, on lots 2 and 3. in block 153 in
the city of Piattsmouth. Cass county, Nebraska,
numbered 5.rs and:59 issued to the plaintiff De
cember 6, isyi, pursuant to sale of said land for
delinquent taxes. Plaintiff prays for decree of
foreclos'r! and sale of said lands to satisfy the
liens thereon and tor general relief. You are re
quired to answer plaintiff's petition'on or before
December 2t, 1853.
Ellis T. Hartley,
By I. H, Hatfield. Attorney.
Jetlei rJrimii lver
OPOOOlO
S. E. H ALL & SON
..HAVE THE ONLY..
Stove for Early Autumn,
As well as winter. Weather. It's Cheap ami does
the work. A full line of all kimls of Stoves and
Hardware.
Tin Work and Roofing a Specialty.
Our Low Prices have built up a jood trade, which
we will maintain by continuing the same. kYmcmber
the place ....
S. E. HALL & SON,
..Practical Tinsmiths..
South Sixth Street. - - Piattsmouth. Neb.
Cap 911 Ynr 13 if I orl ill Vlw DntM aninM i;Yf:V 1'jQTTI .K
SOXX 11Y Alili
Prepared by-
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
C The
Not low priced, but highest graoe at
our imputation. We Kay these are the
say so too after you k.v: used them.
SOLO BY
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
uckweiler
Continue to do a leading business in Fancy
and Staple Groceries. Because they carry
an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Best
Quality. Call and try us.
Corner of Sixth and Pearl Streets. - - - Piattsmouth. Neh
THE NEWS
Job
They banish pain
and prolong life.
T). n nil a iksc?
No matter what the matter is, one will do you
good, and you can get ten for five cents.
A rmw itjU pack containing m kitam rtBrrr.Ea In . papr carton (withoot r'.mmn li now for T
t oia drug Cor'm wok nwm trail. This low pru-M morx u imadl for tho pourani ti Kuanmu
cal. OM doien of th n re-cent carton. ( lU ulwlm' emu Ix? luul by mail br -ndiiir t rt--i-st ,u
lb
TATCUW will be mit fr nr. oeot. Bwt medicine
KKMHI'XI
? Wrlllii o Crt.fc.AIVl '
DIlUGrOI Fi T A .
JAMES F. BALLARD, St. Louis.
U A K Z
PAINT
FOR
Nouses,
I
Barns,
Floors,
Cupboards, Shelves,
Furniture,
Bath Tubs,
Buggies,
Farm Tools, Etc.
A special paint for cadi pun
pose, not one slao-dash Mix
ture for all.
fair, honest piv e . You know
best paints we ! . f You'll
& Lutz
does
Printin
ONE
l&m U1VI::)
tm- nn.de unee Uiuworl wL ateul
