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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1887)
I'LATTSMOOTIl WEEKLY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1S87. KNOTTS TJIOS, Publishers &. Proprietors. THE FLATf 3MOUTII 11KRALD is published every Thursday morning. Office, iwiuvt ui v mo anu r ma streets. WEEKLY, by mall. 8na copy one year ?a ro ne copy one year (In advance) 1 o One copy bIx months " 75 itegistereu atine rostumce, riattemouth, ax buuuuu 01 it. in mauer. REPUBLICAN STATE CON VENTN. Call for the Meeting at Lincoln In October. . The Itcbubllcan electors of the state of Ne braska are requested to send delegates from the several counties, to meet In convention at the opera house, In the city of Lincoln, Wed nesday, October 5, 1887, at 8 o'clock p. 111., for the purpose of placing In nomination candi dates for ono associate Justice of the supreme court, and for two members of the board of regents of the state university, and to transact such other business as may be presented to the convention, THE AITOIITIOMENT. The soveral counties are entitled to repre sentation as follows, being based upon the vote cast for Hon. John M. Thayer, governer, In 18MJ, giving one delegate to each new county, one delegate-at-large to each county, and-one for each 150 votes and the major frac tion thereof : COUNTIES. VOTEH. Adams 13 Antelope t) Arthur 1 Blaine 2 Hoono 7 Brown 9 Buffalo 11 Butler 8 Kurt 8 COUNTIES VOTES JeiTersou 9 Johnson 9 Kearney 0 Keya Ban a 4 Keith 5 Knox 7 Lancaster 2 Lincoln 0 Logan 2 Louii 2 Madison 8 Mlfherson 1 Merrick C Nance 4 Nemaha 10 Nuckolls 7 Otoe 1J Pawneo 8 lMielps 7 Fierce 3 Matte 6 i'olk c Uiehardson 12 KM Willow ... 7 81oux 1 Saline 13 Sarpy 5 Sa'jnlers 11 Howard 12 Sheridan 5 Sherman 4 Stanton 3 Thayer 9 Thomas 1 Valley 6 Washington 7 Wavne 5 Webster 9 Wheeler 2 "Vork 11 Unorganized Ter'y 1 Chase 3 Cass 15 Cedar 3 Cheyenne 5 Cherry 8 Clay 11 Colfax 0 Cuiniirg 7 Custer 16 Dakota 4 Dawes e Dixon 0 Dodge 10 Douglas. 32 uawson... Dundy.... 5 3 10 llmore... uruas 7 jfrankiin 6 Frontier b Gage 20 Gosper 3 Grant 1 Greley 3 Garfield 2 Hall 11 Hamilton 9 Harlan 7 Hayes 3 Hitchcock e Holt 11 Howard 6 Total 592 It is recommended that no proxies be admit ted to the conventicn except such as are held by persons residing in the counties from which proxies are glfen. Walter M. Seely, Secretary, George W. Btjktn. Chairman. Republican Primaries. The republican county convention for Cass county, will meet .at Plattsrnouth Oct. 1st, 1887, for the purpose of select ing 15 delegates to the state convention to be held in Lincoln Oct. 6th, 1887, and 15 delegates to the judicial convention, to be held at the same place and date; also, to place in nomination, candidates for the following county offices: County Treasurer, County Clerk, Register of Deeds, Sheriff, County Superintendent of In struction, County Judge, Cleric of District Court, Coroner, Surveyor and County Commis sioner, 2nd Diitrict. The primaries will be held at the re spective places throughout the county Saturday, September 24th, 1887, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the county convention. The representation of the various precincts will be as follows: riattsmouth ist Ward, c votes. 2nd " 6 " 3rd " 11 " 4th " 7 Precinct T " Bock Bluffs 9 " Liberty 8 " Avoca 9 " Mt. Pleasant 3 Eight Mile Grove 7 " Louisville 10 " Center 6 " Weeping Water 20 " Stove Creek 9 " Elmwood 8 South Bend 8 Salt Creek 10 Greenwood 8 " Tipton 7 " - Ttal 158 IL C. Ritchie, 31. 31. Bctlek, Sec'y. Chairman. Remember the republican primaries meet Saturday, Sept. 24th, and the coun ty convention meets Saturday, Oct. 1st. The people of Oregon will raise their voico for or against a prohibition amend ment to the state constitution Novem ber 8. They Lack Cents. Some person, who hasn't much cents, but who is certainly desirous of collect ing a little of that faculty has ventured to the borders of the far west and started a cent paper at Dubuque, la. Jlay he have success in all the failures he under takes and may the red skinded Indian whose countenance adorns the quoin he worships seek hi3 scalp. Copperhead Rabbles.' "Chief" Seavey now 6ports a G. A. R. badge as big as Jumbo's hind foot. In searching around the country for casus belli the Grand Army men need look no further than this distressing circum stance. Omaha Herald. Of course he does and in doing so in curs an additional squirt of the venon f the G. A. R. maniac who edits'the Omaha Herald. A "G. A. R." badge in the eyes of tho present editor of the Herald musk1 bo the crowning evidence of "Chief Sea vey V lack of character. The fact ib Jlr llorrisey hates the badge more than he does the man Seavey. The Beatrice Express and another state exchange came to us with the grat ifying news that "Plattsmouth is soon to have an electric light plant." Thanks for the information. Thk Cass county fair opens .Tuesday, Sept. 20th, and holda for four days. The prospects are yery promising and special efforts are being made to have it surpass any former fair held in the county. Kansas Citv has a new temporary daily paper known as the &un which is run for the express purpose of express ing to the pcoplo expressions of praise and prophecy made by the press and the people in regard to tho national agricul tural exhibition whicli opens there Sept. 15th and closes Nov. igt 1887. Spaik is making arrangement to cel ebrate, in 1893 tho 400th anniversary of the discovery of America. For this pur pose she will invite all nations who people the territory diacovdred by Columbus to take part in the celebration. She also signifies her willingness to take part in any other celebration which may be un dertaken on the American continent to commemorate the great event. Hastings is boomed with another busy buzzing daily. It is the N't IrasTca Daily News and the issue of Sunday last comes to us full to overflowing, with nineteen columns of reading matter and not a solitary plate. The testes is a morning paper, receiving telegraphic dis patches and was started last "Wednesday. So much more for Hastings and the news paper corps of Nebraska. If Jlr. Morrisey, of the Omaha Herald, should hang Grover's picture on his clothes-line during the reunion and Gro- rcr should find it out, wo hope there will be no unpleasantness over it; although, they do say, Grovcr is particular as to who, places his excellency on exhibition nowadays and does not encourage com mon plugs who seek to advertise them selves in that way. If Jlr. Jlorrisey wish es to show his colors this week at Omaha, we guarantee no one will take olfese at it. Tite Texas ex-confederates held a re union at Dallas Texas last week, in which one Gen. Stanley spoke of the siguificence of "these re-unions" saying in that con nection "The principals we establish we hand down to our children." and then the General proceeded to retail a very cheap lie about Gen. Tuttle and his reg iment calling the Department Commander of Iewa a' cattle thief etc. The sentiments these brigadiers hand down to their children are about on a par with those of Yancey, Lamar and Davis &Co hand ed down in 1861. The fact has come to light that dem ocratic officials in the general land office have certefied the accounts of certain government surveyors, duplicating pay ments ammounting to several thousands of dollars. The 6um of $70,000 haying been erroneously paid on California ac counts alone. There appears to be con siderable loosness in the manner in which business is transacted in certain bureas of the treasury department under the pres ent administration, notwithstanding the extravagant promises ot "reform" which were made by the democrats in 1884, if they were only placed in power. Dem ocrats are unexcelled in the matter of making promises, but when it comes to performing them well, that is altogether different, they don.t do it. The republican county convention of Lancaster county, meets the railroad rate issue squarely and endorses the state com missioners in their efforts to procuro rea sonable rates from the R. R. Co's. of the state for the producer and trader. It has often occurred to ub, that certain railroad magnates create great reputations for themselves, as brainey fellows and mana gers, in making their roads pay large net earnings by straight out robbery of the public. If this constitutes greatness as a railroad official, we have about enough great men of that class already. If any one can meet and explain away the "cold figures" contained in Judge Mason's last open latter to 3Ianager LToldrege, we would like to see it done. Judge Mason and the commission haye opened up the railroad controversey upon a basis and in a manner tho common herd can under stand and it is growing interesting. We rejoice at the era of figures in this con troversey. The anarchist circles of Chicago are said to be considerably stirred up over the prospect of an early decision from the supreme court refusing their con demned brethern a new trial. The pub lic press is quite strung in its hope that the court will find no ground on which to grant a new trial, and if a new trial shonld be granted, nine chances out of ten they would never travel the gibbet rout. Such an escape would be considered a great victory by the anarchists of America, even though the condemned men bo imprisoned for lifr, and the revolution workers woul swarm irom ineir noies to organize ana criate a national disturbance. But if the leaders bo hung as per their sentence it will bo a blow to anarchy in America from which it will never recover. There fore, since the future welfare of theJU. S. so mnch depends on this one case let i be made a powerful example in her favor. Our Candidates. Politically speaking, the Republican pot is beginning to boil in numerous places. We hoar of a number of candi dates for the various county offices. For 6ome of the offices there Bcems to be dearth of candidates, while for others thero seems to be nuito scramble. For County Treasurer no one as yet has been spoken of except D. A Campbell, the present incumbent, and as he is now only in his first term, and as it it the unwritten law of politics to give a good officer a second term, in all pro bability he will be renominated. For County Clerk we hear of only two aspirants: Bird Critchfield and Bob Wilkeson, both of Weeping Water. For Registrar of Deeds, no one has been named except Wm. II. Pool, who was elected to the office two years ago, but on account of a technicality in the lawf did not hold the office. The feeling seems to be pretty general in favor Jlr. Pool's unanimous nomination. For Sheriff there are quite a number who are ready to lay themselves U)on the altar, among whom, as we learn, are J. C. Eikenbary, the present incumbent; B. C. Yeomans and Dave Woodward, of Weeping Water ; Wm. Dallas, of Stove Creek ; Cooley, of Tipton, and possibly some others. For County Superintend ent of Instruction no one as yet has been named except the present incumbent, JIaynard Spink, who is now serving his first term. Willett Pottenger and C. A. Woosley will contest with Judge Russell for the office of County Judge. For County Commissioner we haye Walter Cutforth's name presented, of Louis ville, and Jlr. Young, we believe, of centre precinct. For Clerk of Dist. Court, Jlr. Win. Hays is before the people. This list comprises some of the best men in Cass County, and the republicans can make judicious nominations and place before the people of Cas3 jCounty, a clean, clear ticket that will sweep the county. Bishop Harris Dead. The daily papers of last Saturday, an nounced the sad intelligence that Bishop William L. Harris D. D., L. L. D. of the Methodist Episcopal church died at his home in New York City on Friday even ing, f heart disease. Deceased was born near JIansfield, O., Nov. 14, 1887, and at his death was near ing his seventieth birthday, lie was converted and joined the church when in hia seventeenth year, and in the service of the same he spent his entire life, ne became a preacher in 188G, and joined the Michigan Conference in 1837. He served in the pastorate until 1840 whem he became connected with the education al work of the church. In th is relation, he spent four years as tutor in the Ohio Wesleyan University. In 1848, by the unanimous request of his conference he became principal of Baldwin Institute, now Baldwin University; from there he returned in 1851 to the university atDel eware and took charge of the Academical department, and in 1852 was elected to the chiar of chemistry and natural history in the same institution, wich place he held for eight years. From this position he wa3 elected assistant corresponding secre tary of the Jlissionary society where he served, kaving been twice re-elected, un til 1872, when he was elected bishop. Whilo occupying this office he traveled extensively, in this country, and also cir cumnavigated the globe in the interests of the missionary work of the church. He wa3 a member of every general con ference of his church from 1856 to 1872 and was elected secretary of every session during that period without opposition In 1874, ho was sent by his church as a representative to the British Wesleyan conference, and at the same time was commissioned by the American Bible so ciety as its representation at the session of the British and Foreign Bible Society, in London. These facts indicate the honor injwhich he was held, not only by his own. church but by the christain church and the christian warld. He was a man of strong convictions, strong will, and great determination. He despised any thing like self seeking and political trickery in the conferences over which he presided, and many times used his authority as a bishop to break rings and destroy plans laid by scheming men in official places. lie was a clear and forcible preacher, nis sermons were eminently bibical. The writer beard it remarked of one of his conference ser mons that "it contained more scripture to the squre inch than was ever preached at this conference." He had a peculiar power in reading the scriptures before an audience, of bringing out and impressing the real meaning. - In Bishop Harris' death the church has lost a leader and the world a champion of every good cause. Truly, "A Prince has fallen." Local option as a Moans. Not an End. Toledo Blade. oviarkeu as lias been the growth o public sentiment in favor of prohibition there is a very large portion of the fifty odd millions of people in the United States who have not had tho matter so forcibly presented to their minds as to make them the active, relentless, untire ing ioe or the rum power. I hero arc many thousand persons, in the aggregate. interested directly or iudirectly in the rum traffic, who fatten upon the spoils it levies from the drinking element, or cam their daily bread in some oecupa tion connected with the manufacture and salo of some one or other of tho numer ous forms in which rum is presented to its patrons. They are, of course, bitterly opposed to any interference with the un holy traffic. So also aro the additional tens of thousands nay. hundreds of thousands of weak and vicious men around whom the infernal rum thirst has woven a spell as potent and as ovil as that of the fabled CincE, the enchantress whose maeric turned her admirers into grunting swine, wallowing in their own filth. These two classes are, from the very nature of things, tho uncompromis ing enemies of those who are working to destroy tho traffic, banish the saloon and pulverize the rum power To these are opposed those who have carefully considered the creat drink problem in all its bearings, and have ar- ived at the conclusion that there is but ono thinjr to be done to stop the swell ing stream of poverty and degredation, vice and crime, that is the result of rum and that one thing is, to destroy the traf fic by the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of the infernal poison. They see that there has grown up, through the enormous profits ot this unholy minister ing to the appetites of weak and depra ved humanity, a formidable array of men banded together by the strongest of pure- ily human motives, self-interest, to not only perpetuate the damnable traffic, but to battle for its extension, until the great mas of fallen humanity shall have bowed beneath the sway of rum, in order that their ill-gotten gains sua 11 be still farth er increased. This phalanx of interested manufacturers and dealers, both whole sale and retail, is conveniently described by the one phrase, "the rum power." Besides these two classes of the com munity the mends ot prohibition on the one side, and the rum power en th e other there remains a great mass of people, who stand as regards tho matter of prohibition, upon what may be called neutral cround. JIany of them have never considered tho matter sufficiently to have an intelligent opinion upon the suhiect one way or another, home, as the result of an insufficient examination, believe that temperance is a matter for the individual, and so long as they each ive temperately they have discharged their duty to the state. Their attitude is like that of Cain when he answered, "Am I my brother's keeper?" Then there are those who have a misty idea that the making and selling of rum is "business," and that business ia always a benefit to the community; hence that to put a stop to this damnable traffic is to injure "business." and therefore are in clined to look askause at the prohibition movement. This class looks at it in a hundred different ways; but none of them have so studied the question in all its bearings that they are able to discuss it reasonably, or have any intelligent opinion upon it. This great neutral class of the com munity should be the first objective point of prohibition effort. It is a ead fact that the friends of prohibition are divided among themselves as to tho best method of reaching the desired end. They all agree that state and national prohibition is the ultimate aim, but they cannot be come united upon one line of effort. Their strength is frittered away in di vided work. There are those who are laboriog earnestly to build up a separate political party on this one issue; they are working for a party first, to the end that, when that party becomes a majority in the state, prohibition can then be reached through its means. We have frequently discussed the practical objec tions to this plan, and need not recapitu- ate them here. There are also those who are laboring to convert each individual member of tho community nto a total abstainer, so that the rum traffic may die a natural death through ack of patronage. And there are those who, like the Blade, feel that any step which harasses and injures the rum power any law or statute which curbs its power, any effort which increases the number of those who believe in the extinction of tho rum power, is to be commended and supported, as a moye in the right direc tion. The real thing to do is to convince all then, not already committed to one side I or the other not slaves or adherents of the rum power, nor prohibitionists that prohibition is a wise, a just, and a a proper thins. It is sometimes difficult tr. rnmnl.nil thp trfm1nna inprfk r,f the public. Men who have been roused to a full comprehension of the magnitude of this giant evil of rum become weary I and impatient over the slow progress the ' great reform seems to make. They .fail to remember that time is a vital clement in any such mevoiuent. It is useless to lorco it upon a state where the public is not educated up to its support. The recent campaign in Texas affords a lino illustration of this. From a strategic point of view, the forcing of the voto upon constitutional prohibition at this time was a mistake. We believe that work upon the local option plan is at present the most advis able. Prohibition by this method be comes effective in all parts of the 6tato which are educated up to it. And each town or village or county whicli votes prohibition becomes a potent educator to the people of all tho surrounding country. The leaven spreads faster, and the work is facilitated. The tiino comes much sooner at which a majority of the people of the entire state favor prohibit tion, and will vote for its engrafting on the state constitution. Local option is not the end in itself, but a means to that end. It is a most potent means where by to Pulverize the Rum Power. They Extinguished the Post. Kansas City Sun. The fire department was called out ear ly yesterday morning to extinguish a burn ing lamp post on St. Louis avenue. The Early Bird Catches the Worm Kansas City Sun, of Ana. 31. A thief entered Jlike Gilmour's saloon on Grand avenue yesterday nioininr at an early hour and stole $100 in sash. ine Atlanta, ua., uonstitutton seems determined to thrust the iron through thesoul of Grovcr Cleveland. The Constitution, now that tho president is pledged to visit the exposition atjAtlanta in October, demands that cx-Presi dent Davis shall alsobe invited to attend the exposition and that he shall be the one to extend formal welcome to Presi dent Cleveland. Sioux City Journal. The Atlanta, Ga., Co7istitution claims to be an organ of the "new south," and it may oe presumed, therefore, that the Constitution, in demanding that Jeff Davis shall be present to welcome Pres ident Cleveland upon his visit to Atlan ta,regands old Jeff as the representative of the "new south." Sioux Ciiy Journ al. Must go to School. The following is the law passed by the last legislature: Be it enacted by the legislature of the state of Nebraska: Section 1. That it shall be unlaw ful for any parent or guardian, living in the state of Nebraska, to neglect or re fuse to cause or compel any one person or persons, who are, or may be, under their control! as childron or wards, to attend and comply with the rules of some one or , moro public or private school, or schools, for a term of twelve weeks or more, during each successive year for the time the children or wards are eight years old until they are four teen years old inclusive, unless they be prevented by illness, poyerty, inability, or by reason of already being proficient, from attending such public or private school or schools; and provided that in such cases they shall be excused by the board of education cf the school district n which said children or wards may iye at the time of such failure to attend such public or private school or schools. aec. z. 1 nac any person or persons violating this act shall be 9ubiect to a fine of not less than $10 nor more than !j)50 for each and every offense. Said une 6liau be imposed by any court 01 justice naving jurisdiction or sufficient evidence of the 6ame bein furnished by two creditable witnesses, and all fines so collected shall be placed f n ,1 , . . in ine general scnooi iund the same as other fines and penalties; Approved JIarch 31, 1S87. 13 f J Absolutely Pure. This nowder nevpr viripi A man-vi ity, strength and wliolesoineness. More eco nomical than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold in competition ivith the multitude r.f low te?t. short weight alum or phosphato powders. Sold OIilv In e iiiq. Hnvr. I'.ii. ..- Co.,106 Vull St. New York. 3C-t43 For Sale- A farm containing G40 acres of land, well improved, timber'nml water. Host stack farm in Cass county. For terms apply to lltf Bkesost & Svixiva K ROYAL PSSKfl U ;f $jgg if VITIATED I1L00D Scrofulous, Inherited and Con tagious Humors Cured Cuticura. rpiinoiTdIt the medium f one of your nooks JL rvci.ivfl through Mr. Trunk. T. Wray. DniKKist, AitAllii, l'a.. 1 hecamo avUaliilu4 wilti your Cltk ika It km ki i km, ana laKHtlils opnoi t unitv to n-stlfy to you that their ue liaj ix-rmaiie ntly cured me of oue of tiie worst eantis of blood poisoning, i" connection wilh erysipe las, that 1 have ever seen, and this after having been pronounced incurable by some of the besi physicians in our country. I take Kre.it pleas ure 111 lorwardini: to you tills testimonial, 1111-' solicited as It in by you, in order that others MitlcrliiK from similar maladies may be encour aged to rive your Ci'Tici'itA K km kii kh a t rial. T. S. WlllTl.l.NdKU. LecchbuiK l'a. Kefcreuco : Vuau K X, Wkav, 1iukI-c. Apulia, l a. MCllOFI'LOl VLVr.KH. James K. Kiehardsoii, Custom House, New Oi leaiif. on oath say : "in 1S7 Scrofulous I ! cers broke out on my body until I '.v a a maxs of corruption, livery I liinj? known to the medi cal faculty was tried In vain. I became a mernl wreck. At times could not lift my hands to' my head, couhl not lurn in tied ; was in con stant pain, and looked upon life at a curse. Wo relief or cure in ten years. In 1ho I heard of thO CUTICLKA liE.MKlllKS, USfd tilCIU, Illld VifM perfectly cured." Sworn to before U.S. Com. J. D. CicAW KOKl. O.N'K !' THK M'OISRTCABKW. We have been fclliiif? yourCuTicuitA Kkmh iikh for yeais, and have the first complaint yet to receive from a iiurchascr. tine ol the worst cases of .Scrofula 1 ever saw was cured by tho use of live b.'lUcs of t'l.'ili'i liA Jf knolvknt, Cutici'ka. and ('ln ici'itA Soai. The Koap takes the "cake" here as a medicinal soap, TAYJ.OK & TAVLOK. UnifrjMNls. 1 laiikfoit, Kan. ttCKO FULO I'M, 1 X II V H 1TKI). And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair, and Eruptions of the Man. are positively cured by Cl'th i ha and Cui n'i. iiA Soap externally, and Cl'ilcuiiA Hjosoi.vJ' .nt tntt rnallv, when all other medicines fail. I end for i'amphlet. We have obtained satisfactory results from tht use of the Cutictira l.'emedies in our turn family, ami recommend them beyond any oth er remedies for diseases of the skin and blood. The demand for them grows as their merits be como known, MAC Ml LEAN & CO., Druggists, Eatrobo, l'a. are sold everywhere. ! Trice; CUTirrnA, Ihe (Ireat !kin Cure, .r0 cts. ; Cut K UK SSoai an Exquisite Beaut ilier, 2Dcts. ; Cx'TK'l HA Rl'.soi. VKiST, the New Blood rurifier, $1 00. 1'oTTKit DliU.-i AM) Cjifmk ai, Co., Boston. Pf 1VT'1 Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and L LJ.il Haby Humors, uie Ciinci; n a Soa p. Ch.olsing Catarrh.. Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep with all the horrible sensations of an assassin clutching your throat and pressing the lile breath from your tightened chest? Have you noticed the languor and debility that succeed the elTort to clear ymir throat and head of this catarrhal matter? What a depresidiijj influence it exerts upon the mind, clouding the memory and lillimr the head uilh pains and strange noises ! How dillicult it is to rid the nasal pas sages, throat and Iudks, of this poisonous mu cus all can testify who are'alilieled with catarrh. How dillicult to protect I lie system against It further gropress tewards t he iuns, liver and kidneys, all physicians will admit. It, is a terri ble disease, and cries out for relief and cure. The remarkable curative powers, when all other remedies utterly fail, of Safohi'h Kadu'al, ('cue, are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fellow-mffer-ers. No statement is made regarding it that cannot be subst.u tiat- d by the most respecta ble and reliable references. Each packet contains one bottle of thellAiir- CAI. Cl'ISK. one box of CATAI'ltKAI. Hoi.VE.NT, and an I.mpkdvkii I.nhai.kh. with tieatisM and directions, and is sold by all druggists for il.OJ. 1'otte Dkuo & Chemical Co., Bostow. IT STOP; TEE PAI1T - Aching ba ks, hips, and sides, Hd iiey and uterine paim, weakness and inflamatioii. rheumatic, neulaltfic., sciatic. SMddeu. sham and nervous V &tM Xopains and sUains relieved In one n in life- by that new, elegant and inlall.lilu antidote to pain and inflamat'on, the Cutiou-r.-i Anti-I'ttin 8'lnsier. i'5 ccuts ; ."5 for t ; at all driiKxists or l'oTTKii IJnuo and Chemi cal Co., lioston. Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of an order of sale issued by W. C. Showalter, Clerk of the District Court, within and lor Casf county, Nebraska, and to mo di rected. I will 011 the 21th day of September, A. IK, iss7, at 1 o'clock p. m., of said day at tho south door of the Court House in said county, sell at public auction the following real estate to-wit : The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter (n w l.i of s w 4) and the south haf(srs) of of the southwest quarter of Section number five (5) Township number ten (loj north of rano No. fourteen (11) in 'as county, Nebraska, with the privileges and sipperte.iianci-H there unto belonging "or in any wise appertaining thereto. The same hefnp: levied upon and taken as tho property of .John C. Hakes, Defendant; to sat-l.-fy a judgment of sa;d Court recovered by A. K. Alexander, I'iaintiff. against said Defen dant. Plattsmouth. Neb.. August 2!th A. I)., 1837, J. C. Eikenbary, 23-5t Sheriff Cass County. Neb. Notice to Creditors. STATE OF NEBRASKA, I , Cass County. ss. In the matter of the estate of Jacob P. Fox. deceased : I.otice. ia hereby civen that the claims am! demands of sdl i-ersons a;?ain-t Jacob F. Fox, deceased, late of said county and state, will bo received, examined and adjusted bv the county court, at the court house in IMatts niouili on the 23rd dav of February, A. D, 1H3 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. And that six months from and after the 2tth day of August A. D. IS5- is the time limited for creditors of said deceased to prefer their claims for ex amination and allowance. (liven under my Land, this 2Cth dav of Au gust A. D. 187. c. nussKix. 23 3t. C'ountv Judtre. Sheriff's Salo- Bv virtue of an Execution l.w ,v Showalter, Clerk of the: Di-tiict court withi't ami for ;;)ss County, Xebra.ka. and to me di rected, I will on the. 1st d,iy of October A. D. I8s7. at 11 o'clock a. m., of said day at the nonti'i door of the Court House in sail County, Sell at i'ublic Ar.ction. the following ileal 1" state- to-wit : The Kaft half (K'i) of the NortlieiKt t,. (N. E. U) of section eleven (11) in township ten O0) rane eleven (U) l ast of the 0 1. . in Cass County, ebrasKa. witn the privileges and ap perteiiancei thereunto beloiiL'iri'. I he fame being levied unon and tulrnnx ti,. property of John M, Carter, defemlHiit . to 1 isfy a judgment of sail Court iM,ivfri i.u Charles lienniiips' AdmiMrntor of the esta'B of .Mary Snhores deceased plaint:!!, airainst said defendant. FUU.-mouiii, Neb., An r. 30. A, D. lf.?. J. C. ElKK'-KAKr, 21-3: Sa.Miif C.is- County, Ne' NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WikL. In the Matter of the Last 1 TV county 3 Last ) -nt ofy eased, Will and Testam John McCarroll Dec )t':tT. vss CO.. . L If A NEBRASKA. Notice is liercbv iri of September, A. I). 1st. at the Count y.J ude', Oih :e 'n rijittsjnouth, Cass Count?. N,d.ra.,Ya. at li oVlo. K in the f uer.oon.tiie foily" I matter will be heard arid ,iki,l,.iv,l . e The application of John K. w .. mit to probate the I at. win itoau- Johu McCarroll lata 0 Libertv -s!irS'i;t d decease,!, and for iuitm . salu ' -"'. v. John B. McCarroll nrid " . ' . ;l"'ei;iary 10 Dted Auuust vi - -"-aiioll. By oid .s7. -of the Cortt. C, llVffF.l.T.. County J tula 21-a Pick out the piece of Heal Estate you want and then call for price and terms upon Windham & Davies. Over Bank of Ca&s Co. liftT. V 1