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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1891)
WEEKLY HERALD: PLATFMOUTH, NEBRASKA. JANUARY 22 1891 (express stables!) Work horses in the city arc worth three times as much as country horses because wo Llaakct tlicm in the stable." FREE Get from your dealer free, the a Book. It has handsome pictures and raluable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a Sa Ilorso Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm. 5A Five Mile 5A Boss Stable 5A Electric 5A Extra Test Atk for 30 other styles at prices to suit eyery- fcody. If you can't get them from your fealer, write us. ARE THE STRONGEST. llOWe GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5 'A LABEL KmiiM br Wi. Atkcs A sons. I'bllada., who feufico tbe famous Iiorae Brand Baker UJankeUt Tuk Democrats luiV' li-i ii in power in Ohio for a year, i.nd the result is a derin t of $500,(!()(. I bis in sur prising ouly in th'- respect that the amount mi.ht so ea-ily hive been l,000,00i'. TntitB was ;i bill jn- -uted to the Illinois legislature last Friftay that if it oei through will com - ii"r bankrupt ing tbestjif-- n r. 1 at thi snic 'inm it will fill Young America with fiendish ilolight. It provides a lioun'V '' three ceuts per head for English sparrows. A bill hn been presented in the Illi nois Senate providing thnt the American flaj vhali bf riiscil oyer every school hous" and displayed in every school room in the etat". The dr-mor-ntt will oppose it of course, on ths groun I that i. is in spired by sectional prejudice. The Kans-ii City Tiuns, in a free-trade frenzy over "'the enormous cost of tin cups" (3 J cents.), begs Kansas farmers to plant irourds Tin y miirht mix the crop with a few pumpkins. A lot of pump kin-headed editors will be in demand in the free trade ranks during the n.-sttwo years. Tub pitting of Hinall-pox has been en tirely presented bv Dr. Lewintmer. of Constantinople ( Winn. Klin. Woch ) by antiseptic treatment as follows: The en tire head and face, exc;-pt eyes, and the neck are covered with plaster consisting of 3 parts carbolic acid and 50 parts each of of oliv oil and starch. The body is covered over with a mixture f X parts salicylic acid, 30 parts starch, and TO parts nli oil. The internal treat ment consists in giving quinine in acid solution. Scientific American Eyery week this most valuable periodical presents whatever is new in the world of science, art, and manufactures. Full of practic al information, it discloses to the thoughtful not only what has beta as ce-tained, but alsti uggeatsjthe pessibil ities still to be revealed. For forty-five years Mann & C. have conducted this paper in connection with the procuring of patents for new inventions. The Scientific A meric.-Mi is Hutfiority on all scientific and mechanical subjects, and should b- in ev.ry household. Copies of the paper nity b; seen at this otnee and subscriptions received. AMERICAN TIN PLATE. In spite of the efforts of democratic papers and politicians to render nugato ry the ell.iils of tiie American manufac turers to build up a tin plate industry in this country, the industry is being built up just the same. A beginning has al ready been made in the line of keeping at home the twenty-five millions of dollars that lhe country has been send ing abroad for tin plate. The DuBois, Pa., Courier, in a recent number, contains thi. important item of news: "Grier Brothers Tuesday received their first invoice of American tin plate. The shipment was made from Pittsburgh, where the plate has been manufactured s;nce the McKinley bill w?it into effect. Previous to that time our tin plate cane from foreign countries, jet within two months from the time of the introduction of a protective tariff, plants are estab lished and the tin plate is made at homo j The Wiuterset Madistmian, Iewa. GEORGE BANCROFT L)EAD. Sudlen Demise of the Father of American Histo y In Washington. Lust Saturday afternoon all Washing ton wis shocked Ifyilif in vr tliat ('eoiye B incroft the venerable historian was dca.1. He had Imcii in ;ptren ly lt-tt-r huMi t ti i- y r since Iiih n turn from Newport ilnin for several Mea-toiis past hi tint his death wan sudden and unexpected to all save a few intimat: Iriciils who knew of tin- attack of illness which carried liim off. His deittlt occurred at 3: -10 o'clock. Tlio end was quiet ami peaceful and Came, after a period of ijnconeeiousness j lusting about tweney-four hours. Since his severe illness two years aO he has never been as strong as before, but, us mentioned above, ho has been feeling ex treiiiely well since bis return to this city. Last week he caught a cold, but not withstanding this he continued to 8 'ek outdoor exercise every day until Thurs day, when he took to bed as a matter of precaution. His whole illness was less than three days. He lailed rapidly yes terday and became unconscious in the afternoon, in which state he remained until the last. His a n, John C. Bau - ! croft, who with his wife kept house for him, was with him in his last moment. It was decided this evening to hold the funeral services next Tusday morn ing in St. John's Episcopal church. The interment will take place at Worcester, Mass., where Bancroft's wife is buried. Mr. Bancroft, regarded his life work as finished two years ago and of inte has done no literary work. During the lust decade he has revised his gret work, ''History of the United States," going over it in a severely critical style and eliminating the flowers of rhetoric in the earlier work. His last production was "History of the Formation of the Con fetitution." OKLAHOMA ILLUSTRATED. Behind the squaws' liKht birch canoe Hiesteainet rocks and waV'S : And city lots are staked fi r sale above oil Indian graves." We arc in receipt of a copy of illustra ted Oklahoma, the land of the ''Fair God," an elegant volume of five hundred pages including one hundred full-page illustrations, by Marion Tuttle Rock, of Guthrie, Oklahoma. All the incidents and scenes of the "opening day" at the various points are pithily illustrated and graphically por trayed. The author of the book has done a great work for Oklahoma. She seems not to rjave missed an incident of all the important events and exciting periods which have gone to make up tbe most wonderful history of western civi lization. Facts and information of eyery character, from every source, touching Oklahoma, her Indians, her white people and her present inhabitants, have been collected in this "Illustrated History of Oklahoma" by its accomplished com piler. The treaties with the different tribes for these lands ouly await the ratification of congress, which will probably be made within the next sixty days, and the coming spring will witness a greater movement of the people toward Oklaho ma than was made on the memorable 22ud of April, 1889. This book, accompanied by a perfect map of the entire Indian territory, will be sent post paid to all parts of the country, on receipt of one dollar. Ad dress "Illustrated Oklahoma" Publish- j irjo- Co., Guthrie, O. T. FREE VOTERS AND GOOD WAGES. Inter Ocean. The republican senators are to be con gratulated upon their courageous action concerning the election bill. The all- night session ot Friday was a more in the right direction; it should be followed by an effort to establish closure as a rale upon all questions which have been fully debated. The majority of all people of the United States desire the passage of an election law, and such professedly repub lican senators as are giving direct or in direct aid to the democratic senators should be made to hear the voice of their constituents. The mils and the tele graph wires should be kept busy with messages from Grand Army pots, from republican committees, and from loyal citizens to such senators as are acting out of accord with the national idea of a free vote and a fair CvUnt on all matters relative to National elections. As to State elections the states nre left to con trol them as they please that question is not involved by a National election law. The idea of negro supremacy in National matters is merely ridiculous. It is an impossible condition. But specially would the wg?-earners the workmen, of the North unite in a demand for the passage of this law. When a whole race, some six millions in number, is doomed to the condition of a hereditary proletariat, working for very low pay, deprived of facilities of educa tion, denied the right of franchise, the whole body of labor is affected. Perma nent cheap labor in the South is a con stant menace to the permanence of high wages in the North. We have said over and over again that the free voting qiasti f r the Somth is far Mere ef aa economical than of a political issue. The millions of negroes who are disfranchised in defiance of the laws and constitu'ion of the United S ates are, for the most part liborer; uniformly they are in sympathy nidi the condition of labor. The South fin oligarchy which lawh sdy disfran chir-ca them does not Ub j, has no sym pathy with the condition of labot de spises the condition of labor. Tin; highest interest of th-? workmen of the North is bound up in the rights of th negro, who is the workman ofth" South ern states. Free votes and g;nd wage always go together. Oligarchs n-vr favor high wages, and they never acquisce cheerfully in a system of tre voting. Kr m Monday's II ily. C A. Manker of Louisville was in fie city today. Supreme Court Clerk D. A. Campbel made a flying visit to this city Saturday evening. T. K. Clark, one of the solid bushiest men of Weeping Water, was in the city S iturdny. Hon. F. E. White returned to Lincoln this morning to resume, his duties iu the legislature. Mrs. F. A. Murphy of Cedar Creek is viaiting friends and relatives in th it chy today. A young man by the name of Kno'ts, O' Union, I. as been employed toteuch tLe R tk Creek school. Mrs Wushburn returned to her home at Beatrice today, after u pleanant visit with Mis E. E. Hilton, of this city. Hon. S. L. Thomas returned to legisla tive duties at the capital this morning afitr spending Sunday at home with his family. Mr. Hnd Mrs. Wilkinstn returned to their home at Brownvill after a few daye visit with their daughter Mrs. S. L, Wicker.ham today. The murctiry registered 59 degrees above zero in the shade at the noon hour today. What's th use to migrate to California or Flotida. Frauk Archer came near getting under the wheels of the hook and ladder wagon is they struck the avenue from Seventh street and only escaped by his superior agility in catching the lopes and holding On. The legislature will convene in joint session tomorrow to begin the examin ation of the testimony in the contest capes of the alliance candidates agninst Governor Boyd and the republicans elected on the balance of the state ticket. A number of the youngsters visi'ed Picz' wine cellars Sunday evening and came in at a late hour in a yery hilarious condition. One of the number who seemed to lead the gang was run in by the police and we are assured that a repitition of such disorder will result in the arrest of all participants. The Smith, forgery case ie county court is attracting quice a crowd today. This is a case in which Forest I.Smith. was arrestedsometime since on tbecharge af forging the name of Bennett Chri wisser, a farmer living down in Rock Bluffs preciut.to a note and cashing it at the Nebraska bank. Owing to some irregularities in the proceeding, Smith, was released upon a writ of habeas cor pus some time ago.and county attorney H.D.Travis caused his rearrest and is having preliminary hearing before Judge Ramsey today. There a quite a con course f witness in the cate. The Poverty Social The Rag social at I. O. O. F. Hall, Saturday, wis socially a success. A larger crowd than at any previous time had gathered in and joined in with the grand march of fully fifty, that were in rags that would have made the profes eional tramp ashamed of himself. C. 8. Twiss being awarded the prize of not the raggedeet man in the party but in the county. He is as proud of bis candy cane as a boy of but few summers. iliss Mary Kroehler's jaw was licensed to run all the year of 1891; she getting a box of chewing gum f ir being the pos sessor of more rags than any other lady in the march. After the march a lunch of cofFe, cake and sandwiches were served after which many of the crowd began to leave the hall homeward bound, while the youngT folks amused thtmselvrs at plays and pulling taffy, until 2 o'clock Sunday morning, at which time ad left fully convinced that a time was had that all felt proud of. FireatMercerville. At 1 :30 this afternoon it was telephon ed from Mr. W. L. Browne's residence out at Mercerville that there was a fire at the power house. Soon the fire alarm was given and the fire boys were soon on theic way to tha scene with the hook and ladder wagon. The boys were not long getting on the ground, but fortunately the fire had been extinguished, or nearly so. before they reached it. It was found to to be a small dwelling in the locality of the power house, belonging to a German by name of Cargo. The loss we are iaforaied is miaal. Winter Corn Exhibit. The ta'e B a:d of Agric. turu meets J in L'ncolu toinoi row afternoon for die elect ion of Oicers .rd for the tranae. tion of Mi' h other biisiussaa may prop etlycomeup. At this meeting o curt t his wimers corn xlii'it, and presid-nr Fie.l Gorder and S cn try I)av'd Mil ler o' th- Cass county An uiline Soi ie ty lei C for Lincoln this in irnin; wi'li aoine splendid : i n xliibit d spite Mi di outh ot lat summer. F. M. Y' un" sr. ti mhhi d 4U ais of- two vari-tn s,ihe Vellovv and the wi'ite dent which meas uie I from 12 lo 14 iuc e in length aii't avraiitd 75 bushels to the acre. li. A. Young furnished twenty ears of white coin which was ur.iw i uiukn I whic i has bet n in i o tinuous cult vatlon fo thirtytivo yeais that averaged 30 bus!, t lb o the acre. L, C. W. Murray furnished twenty ears of 1 rge white dent and twenty cars ut the red variety which matured foi feeding purposes aoout the 20th of August and averaged 40 bushel to the acre. E. R. Todd, twenty ears large yellow dent'raised on laud that has been in coi. tinuous cultivation for thiity ytar, aver aued oj bushels to the acre. It. W. Black 20 ens of larye white fine com averayed 35 bushe; to the acre. Harry Thomas twenty large yellow and iwent) ears swe. I turn that made ihnc tous to the acre. J. C Cummin weoty ears of large yellow dent. G. A. R. Department Encannent, TlieG.A.R. Department Encampment to be held iu this c'ty February 18 aud 10 is beginning to tike shape, and promiecs to be a very important affair. At the regular meeting S-tturday evening of the McConihie Post No. 45, O. A. R.t ot this city, the general arrangements for this gathering of the old soldiers were placed in the hands of the following competent committee: A. M. Dixon, chairman; Capt. Palmer, C. W. Sherman, Thos. Wiles, L. Ilemple and II. J. Streight. This committee vvill hold a meeting tonight for orgaui zation, then the work will go forward, aud everything done to make au event worthy the cUy aud agreeable to the j many aisunguisnm guests wno are ezpected to be present. The city will be orlied upon to entertain perhaps not less than 1000 who will attend the encamp ment, outside of those who attend the encampment of the Relief Corps, which occurs on the same date. Announce ments will be made by the various com- mittces as tbe work progresses. The encampment will be favored v ith the presence of Col. Veazy, commander of the U. S. G. A. R. Justice Archer's Court. j In the case of Henry M. Vallery vs. J. j A. Davis taken under advisement Satur i - i .l. I lav. "iiKirrmpnt rendered todav for the I if ,.11 ,1 Q lit I ys. Auffenkamp tried Saturday and aken under advisement, iudyment today for plaintiff for $11 and coats of the r case. Kansas Legislation. Some interesting developments in the Kansas senatorial contest may be expect ed soon. It is said the alliance members of the legislature haye decided to unseat J seven republicans in the lower house and .i.Mn,nni..t..i.hn ar llianr wi iA. ucx buio DLiiciuc WCI.CIIID "uu " " i to the republicans they immediately set to work to devise some means of placing in rhefk these oreedv grangers, who v 11 1 . I seem to think their highest achievement . . I is 10 aeieai meir Draimeai mau, juuu . Ingalls, for the United States Senate. J The republicans of tbe senate have I decided to adjourn that body the day ... , , . the republican members of the bouse ure unseated. The adjournment will be sine die and will prevent the holding of I a joint session for the election of a United States Senator to succeed Mr. ingans, m wnicu event: win ueyoive ... t I . . !11 , I upon Governor Humphreys to choose the senator, ana 11 is saia ne win name Ingalls. Some pharp words passed between Attorney Wooley and Commissioner Loder this moruing in the commission ers' room in the county clerk's cdce. Mr. Wooley, it appears made application to get time to restore tha nanus of petitioners who had withdrawn their names " from the county seat petition. Mr. Wooley s-m? to hav exhausted his abilities ns a lawyer in the caso, and is now adopting the tacHcs of badgering the commissioners into doing his bidding, right or wrong. .Mr, Loder proved a tartar to the wiley Woeley. At the shooting match at Pacific June Saturday in which a number of the Ced ar Creek gun club and a few of our best shootibts participated, the spoils nearly all came to Nebraska. There were two beeves divided into eight shares, seven of which the Nebraskans bugged, the most howeyer going to Cedar Creek, which would cam- us to remark that Cols Jones and Vanarnam must .look to their laurels. All cash prizes were cap tured by tbe Nebraska boys. The meeting3 at the iL E. church are continuing this week with a great deal of interest. You are invited t cams out and enjoy the eetiagm. MURK VY I'.UBVITIB. BY SAM JON KS. Rob Adams is feeding cattle. Win. Marks win iu town on bu.in-F. Sam Switzer is a sui'c its as a rabbit hunt' r. Thursday night was a b d niuht ft-r s'eiy hing. W m. HveJ, of Platfsmoutl was a plenssnt Caller last Week. jorio iMiirrny in in charge or Itne Craigs farm dining the winter. PifMnnii A; Walker, our elevitor un n are filling up tin ir laige corn crib. I' ay Morrow was qr ite sick but we are happy to any he is will again. Iti'scoe Ileati has shelled and dilivered forty cent corn to Henry Eikenl.ary. The young men of MHrray hnd a good time sleighing while the snow lasted. !)( Shrader'H team ran away. No one was hurt only a broken buggy tonui Mr. Dawson, of the firm of Becker A Dawson. Avoca, was a pleasant caller Inst week. Win. Cutter has sold his interest in his farm to Henry Long and is going to I California, I Little Georg- Holmes is, at present J w-ritinr quito sick, but it is hoped will soon recover, I Rev. Gr.vhnm of Omaha, will preach I morning and evening m the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Wm. Morrow has sold twelye hundred bu-hel of corn of lhe white variety at 43 c; nts per bushel. Samuel La'ta has had a new well dug by Mr. Carrey. It is twenty-five fett deep with tew feet of water. Dn Shrader has built a new house on his father's farm southeast of Murray, and will net in an extensive crop of corn and small grain next season. Our young people's literary society neets every two weeks. They held their meeting last veek nt the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson. George A. Seybolt has sold theEdger- ton farm, consisting of eiehty acres, to Mr. Jpnkson. of Eight Mile Grove. Welcome Colonel, we are glad to have you in oir midst. ?.fiss Ella and Lillie Buck gave a party to their many young friends at their homt south of Murray. After enjoying j the usual social games they sat down to n sumptous repast which was heartily en joyed by all. G. D. Conl-y has sold his fnrm of 100 acres to Anderson D ivis for $5,700. Mr. Conley bought this farm thirty-fouryears ao and paid $2.fi00 for it. He is one of the old settlers and has the bpst wishes of this community for his future I weUarP' . Sevens of the Christian church ?aveLus tt iieR8.ani C,1L Tb? chur:11 iiiemoers ot jiock vrees. were lonunate in secu t ing the services of this popular young Divine, He is a good preacher and win Duita up one or tne largest congre- gations in tne west, " I I O O Iviftiieib in m u i lie ubuci iiajr. mi. ap plegate is the prominent blacksmith of Nehnwka who went into partnership with Mr. Strong, and they are now doing Hn "tensive business in the pump and windmill line. They keep a large stock on band and attend promptly to all orders, Brosius & Correy are doing an exten sive business in this neighborhood boring wells. They have two machines; one auger that bores a hole from 12 to 33 inches. It is the best and moat effective machine for that purpose inyented. 1 nJ aown a 69 men wen, i ieei QecP- Ior IH0 UB0 01 8mun nP" " thi ulacf: Uio. the time tbev started tne machine until they were finished they ware only two and three quarter hours and sot 8 feet of water. They have al- so a more expensive machine fr drilling . T. . a rock. It bores a 5 inch hole and can go 759 fefct deep with this machine. They bave been prospecting for water for Mr. Archey Holmes. They have gone down 185 feet in one place and 140 feet in another, and failed to get a supply of Tk , . m feet in another place and it is t be hoped they will be successful. Mrs.Lucy Ross, mother of B. H.Smith, of thia ritv and who was reported dane J ' m fe, daT8 8ince. at her dau MrJ j B Strode in jjincojn is reported much bettes the Herald is pleased to note. There is some probability of the elec tion of Richard J. Ogelsby, the old war governor, to the United States Senate, fromIllinois to succeed Senator Farwell. Tlie mantle could not fall on worthier shoulders. Among the numerous proposed laws in the lower hou; of the legislature is one by Representative Gale, to regulate telephone charges. The liill fixes a rate of $ l..r0 per month iu private houses, and $2 per month in business houses, and not to exceed twenty- five cnts between any towns in the state for a five minutes' talk. The undersigned is prepared with a portable dehorning chute and tools, to remove the nseltsi weapons of horned eattle at tn cent a huad. A card or letter addressed t the andertigDed at Rek Bluffs, Xb., will ke promptly answered w4t . L. Furlong.' Ballard's Horehouid Syrup. We guarantee tftis to the in Ccuh Syrup man. cractured in the whole wide world. This is tayins a great deal, but it is true. For Consumption, Coughs, Coids, Sort Throat. Soft Chest, Pneumonia, Bron chitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and all diseases of the Throat and JLungs, we positively ruaranttt Ballard's Horhound Syrup to be without any equal on the whole fac of the globe. In lupport of this statement we refer to eery in dividnai who has r swd it. and to ererr drufrist who ha aver aoi4 it. $9a Mbh fcffnlaiU. EDMUNDS & ROOT Tne pioneer mtichants of Carry a full stork of yenerai men-bond ise which theysell very rli'N-. Highest prien paid for all kinds of farm produce. Gen erous treatmeiitand fair dealing"" i is the secret of our success. CIIAS j KOOT, Aotary Tub lie Murray Neb. New Drugstore at Murray DR. BRENDEL Is ficishing up his new building whieh will be occupied with a first claw? stock of 13 11 U Gr S C2?"Yonr Patronage is cordially Solicit THE FIQUTtE O." fh tgm 9 In our dates w'll makn a . rmtr ta. io man or woman now llvinfj will over dnto v locuroent without using the. figure 0. It stand la the third place in 1S00, w here it will remain tea ,'onrs and tlu-n luuve up to Mw.oiid ploco in 1300, vhere It will rent for on hundred years. There is another ' 9" which has also cotne to stay. it U unlike the figure 9 in our dates la the respect '.hut it kas already uiovbd up to fir. -it place, wher it will permanently reiiiuia. II is called the "N )" High Arm Waeelor -f; Wilson Sewing Machine. The "Ho. V va endorsed for rint iJaot by thi 7.per. of Euroje at the )';.ri.i Imposition of 1SK9, hre, aftor a severecontel with the leading ma hines of tlio world, it was awarded the oiily Grcd Priz givf.-tx to family Rewind machine, all otheM on exhibit havini; received lower awards of pold ruedals, etc The I'rouch Government uso recojuiicd iu superiority by I he decoration of Mr KathielV,'iie lr. i'rvsidentof the company, Willi the Cros of the Legion of Houor. The "No. 8" is nut an old machine improved upou. but u an cnlirely new nnuhino, and tlia Grand Prize uL I 'vis -.vu:i bwrded it as the grand est advnuci! in jewinp niacliine mectiuniKm of tha Vge. Those wlio Lay it can rest, assured, ttitr. fere, of LavUMj the very lal.st aud bu6t. 185 aad 167 Wibuh J., Qtkm& Dealers TTanted. HUMPHREYS YETERIllARY SPECIFICS lor Eorsea, Cattle, Sheep, Dags, Eojj, . AH D FOUX.THY. S00PaeBkonTrratBieBtf AaiBai and Chart Seat Free. craxs ( PeTera,Cont:eatlna.Inflaniinatlaa A. A.tHpiaal Mrnioitia, Milk Fever. B. B.Htraina, Lanenom. Kbeamatlaam. CC.IiatenieT, Naaal Illacharcea, I.D. Bata ar Cribs, Waraia. K.K. Concha, lleavea, Paeanaala. F.F. Calie ar tiriptrm. Bellyache. e.O.Miacarrta8e, Meaaarrhavea. H.H. Urinary and Kidney Iiaeaae. Eraptive Diaeaaea, Maage. J.H..iiaeaaea af Uiceatioa, Faralrala. Single Bottle (orer 50 doses), - - .(H Stable Case, with Speclflca, Manual, Veterinary Core Oil and Medlcator, ST.OO Jar Veterinary Care Oil, - 1.09 Sold by Crag-gist; or 8ent Prepaid anywhere and In any quantity on Beceipt of Price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., 109 Fulton St., W. Y. HTT2XPISYS, HOMEOPATHIC ffft SPECIFIC Ho. da inoseJU years. Theonlymecesefni remedy for Nervous Debility, vital Weakness, and ProBtration, from orer-work or other Cannes. (1 per vial, or 6 vials and larre vial powder, for tS. Sold Br jDecgqipts, oreent postpaid on receipts price. ' JUayhreja Jtsrtlctx (., 1U a aUva bv, a. I. Guardian's Sale. Notice ts hereby iriven that bv virtu r,f decreetal order made by tue Moil. S. M. Chap man, one of the Judge's of th district court in and for Cass county, Nebraska, that I will s-ilon the 24th day of January, A. I), lgni at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day at tlie south door of the court house In the ctty of I'latrqroouth In tho sid county of Csi.the ondividd one-six teenth (1-ir.) interest of Janiew Ka-1 Waters in fant, in and to the following described real estate, situated in Cass count, Nebraska, to wiT. Th" gouthweot quarter (sw ) of eef ion tblr-ty-onH(ai). township twelve (12) no--th of range eieaen (it east rj tne Bin l p. in. James It. ffnson. 42 3t Guarriao. Terms of sale, Cah. A. N, '-uhivan, Att'y . Probate NCtlce Final Settlemdnt TN THE MA.TTKII ' F THK KST.VTE OF X Wiili.iru JI. Shepherd, decea'ed. In the County Court of Ca? ('nun y Nebraska Notice i hereby f.lven, tiiM Illiz.-i S. Shep herd. adiiiiniftrat'ir with will annexed or the estate of the 5;i'ul Vi;il - in II s. ei!ird te ceae1 has made apjiliali in for fnt:il sertle ment and that s. lid csu-e Is set for hearing at niy r-fEce at )H.t. mouth on ilie icth day of January A. I), leal, at 10 o'clock a.m.. on said day ; at which time and place all neruotn ln tereeted niay bejpresent and examine said ac count. B H liAliSKV. County Judge,. fUtiaujoath, January , lsrfl. 2 M