Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1891)
v " This is the blanket the dealer told me was as good as a FREE Get from your dealer free, the Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a sa llorea Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat leas to keep warm. 5'A Five Mile 5A Boss Stable 5A Electric 5A Extra Test 30 oth"i s!v?"9 at prices to euit every body. If you can't get them from youi sealer, write ca. Ask for CENERAL SHERMAN. General Sherman in dead, and all the prayers of the country for his recovery he greatest sea-fighters in history. He and restoration to heallh have proved ranks among the noble and' terrible unavailing. It is need leas to write how hgures that have domitiated the ocean. TWF CiMPRIDAM rit? TVI f MAW New York World: Porter was one of ! T,,e qrterlj "Port of lhe Nebraska Young Men s Christian Association for the quarter ending Dec. 31st, 1890, is be fore us. From its contents we tind the the loyal people of this country loved him. It is a work of superrogutiou to recount his splendid achievements s a s ddier or his worth as a man and a citizen, huw alter nchieving military honors, he re- and have conquered it- bordering land, since the days when II irold and Svend led their Scandinavian .hordes into historv. Boston Globe: Late in life he became turned to the walks m private niewiwi prominent in literature, f ew men in thu same modesty and cheerfulness that Admiral Porter's situa'ion would have charade: iz-d him whether leading a had the htrdiliood to publish, at 71 years division at Shiloh ortho Grand Aru.y of age. a first romance; but he did it, through Georgia. and with a high degree of literary sue- General Sherman was the picturesque cess figure of the wa. for the Union, proclaim- New york Continent: It is Bad and ing to Mr. Lincoln and his cabinet in his Grange that, while the country was ex Drusque manner, at the very comment pecting to hear at any moment of the inent of the war, that it would take death f jt8 greatest soldier, its most 300,000 r more volunteers to put down fttmoU8 sailor should have been so sud secession, lie wad dubbed by ttie poll denly stricken down. In David Dixan ticiana of the c-untry "Crazy Sherman," portt.r there passes away another of the Leading and forming and reforming the furemost commanders of the war between broken lines of raw troops through all North and South, in which he won a that fateful Sunday at Sbiloh and in- navai rtiiown second only to that of sisting on a renewal of the battle at day- Farragut. o.eaa. uie iouow.uk "-p, New York Press; David Dixon Por Grant, he showed to the country that ne receipts for the the quarter amounted to $1,45"). 01, which wus all expended ex cept $00.61. The total membership is 2,001. Lincoln as the largest associa tion, with a membership of 450; Omaha comes next with 445 members. Grand Islant next with 159. Fremont 1:8, Hastings 100 and York 02 Plattsmouth only has about CO members, many smaller towns showing a larger membership. The Plattsmouth association is in excel lent hands, Mr. Sheafor being well adap ted for the work, and what they seem to lack in numbers they make up. in zeal arid work for the right. ' LEGAL NOTICES. Notice. Votlce Is hereby riven t'all perswn Interest d In thecstHle of Joseph V. WnoKbach ! ed 'hat tlm administrator of raid ft la lum made application I due form of law for li cense to fed Mini convey real etate for the pur poe of laying the out-danding lndedtednrss ef said estate. And Hint hemiiiK of raid Mp ptlo t is s t tor 10 o'clock r in on the 271 li day of February leyi at the oflice of the clock of the district com t in the city of riatinniontli ''.Mi counM. vetnskrt, Ht which time and pliice a t e sons I tere t-1 may ppeai mid '' ciiui- If a y they have why a license to sell and convey the real estate of said dcee -ed for tlie pui poke ator raid to the prayer of the petition. t'. a. ( u'iiiman , Admr. with Will Annex. A. N. 8ULLlVAr, Atty, 43-4t NOTICE Probate of Will. "IN THK MA 'IT Kit OK TDK I. AST WILL JL and ttttiment of Levi Walker deceased In County t ourt. Cass County. Nebraska, Notice in hereby Kieu that on the:'rd dav of February A l lt, at lhe emiuly judK-' of fice In I'l utsinoiuh, Cass enmity, -elo-ask. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, tti- following mutter will be beard and considered ; 1 lie application .f John K. Hcaunit-lster to .li,it . ...... I. ..... I. .. I ... : 1 1 i ...... a j ., ,j.t i it i """" I'nium-iiici i win anil lesta i cut vu uamiunji, uio itu oi r euruary, oi l.evi vaiker late of ''lati-inoulti in sad coiiiiiy, neceasea. ami lor lewers tes' luientary iu ihuc io r.i:zaoein ai walKer. Dated Kehiuarv 2. 191. By order oi the court, li, . K Amhkv. County Judgn. Wedding Anniversary. ifA was made of stuff born to lead our armies to victory. Reaching Grant at Chattanooga by forced marches, he ex hibited that enthusiasm and energy which belongs only to the true soldier. Eagerly pushing across the river with his veterans, he led them up the face of Missionary Ridge with the brilliant dash of a Murat with the fleeing rebels yet in sight, with his tired and worn yete- rans he was depatched without a murmur on a forced march for the relief of Burn- hon( genuine witnoutthc ea label I side at Knoxville. Grant knew he would Kanarrl by Wi. Atrvs a Sows. Phllada.. who I , , , . . the famous Homo Brand Balrer Blankets. ey orders, though the very heavens would fall. Organizing his Grand Army at Daltoti, he led that splendid cam- BLAEWI ARE THE STRONGEST. ITS ter was the Sheridan of the navy. In deed, he combined some of the strongest traits of both Sherman and Sheridan, for to the former's quick perception of pro babilities, intelligent grasp and general energy, he added the latter's supreme dash and the special audacity that dic tates daring surprises in pursuit of what is known as the "righting chance." The aggressive and the active, rather than the deliberate and logical temperament, does not always achieve the success t which it aims, because human foresight is imperfect; bat its very audacity is not infrequently an element that turns the scale from failure totuccess. And all the Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Young jr. celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their wed ding day, at their home six miles south wst of Plattsmouth. It was also the fiftieth birthday of Mr. Young, he having been married the day he was thirty years of age to Miss Eliza Law. Stockholders Meotinjr. Notice m hereby riven f hut t!i annual met Intfof tlit stockholders f the iturliiiKtoii ft Missouri Kiver lU'liod In Nebr 'h. will be held at 4 o'clock p. m 'u Tlni'SUny the 'etli day of February A. 1. at the oKlce .f the Com pany In the citvot I ImisiiiouMi, iM-braska. The meellnif will bo held for the pip pose of electing nine dlrectms t' I'ti- tiurltiK the ennui linear, and for transaction of such othr bu loess us may I intlly tome beloro ths meeiiiiK. A. II. Hta wood, f eoretary. Jau'isry 21. 1S9I. Notice IN ''UK MATTKIt tK THK KSTAfE OF Chnrles M Holmes, neceaxe.l Notice Is herebyuiven that ii pur-uanee of an or -r of Hoir inuei M. ( h;in i nn, judi; rf the dlstrictO'iiiri f Cuts county. Nclnaxka, made on the 8lh day of fro ember Ih'jo, foriha sale of the real es a'o herein if r l -si rihed. there will be told at the front d -or of Die old court house iu i'lattunuuth, Cai-s countv, Neb raska on the 16th d.t ol M;i'li. in9l at 10 o'clock a. tn. of raid day at put) ic vendue to the l.lKherl bidder for cash, the foilnwlbjr de scribed premises, to-w t : I hat I oil ion of the north half f lot twenty. one i2l . in section nineteen (19) township twelve i:). north of rank'c foui teen (14, east of tin Olli I'. 51, In Casa county, Nebraska, situated a tho west ride of the riattsiuoiilii an K ick liluilt waou road as patted and recorded on the flinty records of said county, being thiee acre i more or less. Said sale will remain open one hour Dated February luth. li SlKTA P.S A. I- VIS, Aduiinistrator of tho e tato of Charles M. Holmes, deceased, liy bis AttJ 's liuesou & Hoot. 48-3t, Legal Notice. James CraMree, L. Calkins whose first name Is unknown, K, .1. Minloni, wlios first name is unkuowu, defendants will take notice that on the iMth day of January 1D1. Ait. Kliza Alex ander, plalntiir, filed her (letitiou in the dis- 1N, About seventy nersona old and voiincr trict court of Cass county, stat- of Nebrasna. I aKalnst said defendants th he object and prayer Notice. THE MATTKK Of THK KSTATK OF Frederick w. Bauineister, deceased. Notice is hereby Kiv-n that in pursuance, of an order of Hon Allen W. Field, judge of the district court of Cars county, Nebraska, made Dated February 19. 1894. MARTHA IJAUMISTKIt. Administratrix of the esta'e of Kred erik W. aumeister. deceased. By her Atty's Beeton & Koot. 4H-3t. Since Bryan overwhelmed McKiuley I paigu upon Atlanta . ith the skill and with his month, (ia the World-Herald) energy of the First Consul himself. we expect Tom Reed will droudead Restine at Atlanta, he astonished the when he catches a glimpse of our Bill J Southern Confederacy by his shrewd and McKeighau. The Journal publishes a cheeky inter view with Statesman Bryan, copied from the World-IIerald and probably written by Bryan himself, in which Mvjor Mc Kinley is reported to have exhibited con siderable difiidence in tie presence of she democratic prodigy from Nebraska. For gall, cheek and impudence, this in terview taki s the cake. We will waiter a gill of buttermilk that Major McKinley diplomatic corret pondence with Hood, which cut deeper than the sword with wiiich he had vanquished the Confede rate hosts of Johnson and Flood Reor ganizing his army at Atlanta and dis posing his lines of communication to the rear, which he proposed to abandon, he swept through the Confederacy to Sa vannah like a meteor and electrified ths country by his memorable despatch to Mr. Lincoln, announcing the fall of Sa vnniiah "I beg to present you as a gathered at their home to celebrate the f which are for a judgment and decree of raid I the real estate hereinafter' d scribed 7ers event, to renew old friend,.!,;,,. n,i SK 'I'illli'!: w.U be sold at the front door of the oil fmrt r- .v r ruumnrn iiiiaiicroi i nouse in riattttiioiith. Nebraska, on t l ;th make. jrUrl the lienrta nf thn. section 12. township 12, range II. east of the 6th day of March' 1891 at ten o'clock a. in. at oub- a principal inarnuan lying and being tu (;ass I HcvaihIuh loiii hivlieHt- hiller for pumU ih. nivxraars luv ni pclr.lipnfinn I COuntv.rtate of Nebrarka. and selllnif aride I i. ,n. ......... jnun.iK.,i ....i i. . r n rne title cpjirriMil lv tho Hofoit.jntu I .l . . . rri .. .i i . . , , i i uve, (a), six (ii , ann tne norm nan oi reveo (7) lhe day was spent in social visits of peaceable and quiet possesion of saidreal es- an i the we.t half of the rout heast ouart.rnf IturoulKlin oouu hu nourt .li..i .1 44 .. 1 . . . " . . . . " old acquaintances, and in musical enter- tithTmva id and';ud ' ail aVTOiS' r Ne'briSi,,BlK tainments. by Mrs. Frank Root and Miss i.TTi:.. V.. i.r V. r!...?.'.. l ... raie win remain open one nour. - - i a'i.i" fcw fifvo a jjcti if-iuii lira iiii ctiu Luella Young, as organist?, and Miss 'eal eBtate forth,e taxps w Int-rest of 40 per 6 r ' "uu I cent tier annum for two vea. frmniha u-v.r.i Lillie Kauble assisting with her vislin. dates the same were paid on each amount paid n I Iap t'jvua ii ii il 1() .. r ...... 1. r. i . .. lyunug iue aibcrnooa Beventy-two per- I an allowance of an attorneys fee of 10 per cent . .. . - I Ol L11K 31II1UI1UL I O M II fl II 1 1 H J, f 1 1 u noifAA fir TnrA. sons partooic ot a bountitul dinner pre- closure of said lien in the maniier of forclouinK The best and surest dye to rolor the pared by the hostess and her lady friends prrty to pay said lienrattoney:Tees inter- .beard bfown or blHck. 88 ma be d.e6"ed Air. and Mrs. Young received as a pres- I est and costs oi tne action : and in are raid uacKingnara s vje lot tne WniSiceri. ent a full set of stone china dishes, of to pay sud lien, for taxes, interest attorneys I ' world Wes a fighter who takes risks """ r f t t J .Z . .V , iaiance e ue,BUUlul" 10 pay8a,a n 11 v j c x ruucntcu to aiis v c oalU A wine set, a cake stand and a box of petition on or before March . l$9t. art Eliza Ai.kxaj.orh, Plaintiff, cigars from Miss Tillie Bauer, of Louis- C W. Seymour. Atty for Pit'ff -,, , , , , , , Dated : Nebraska City, Neb.. 24th day of Jan VUle; a lady's and gentleman's china uary. 1891- 45-4t cup and sauer from Mr. and Mrs. Lea- when good results are possible, while it wearies of him who waits for a sure thing before he moves and acts. It is said that Admiral Porter never punished a man for excess of ardor or zeal, eyen when it resulted in disaster, but vhe had no mercy for slackness, negligence or tardiness. New York Tribune: Farragut will stand for all time as the great American sailor, Sheriff's Sale, For Sale. A good farm one-fourth mile ftom the town of Murray, on the M. P. R. R. Plenty of timber and water. Good orchard,.350 bearing trees. Plattsmouth, Neb, Feb., 9th, 1881. wtf R. W. Hykrs. vitt. of Lincoln: a china mucr and threa . - ... I By virtue of an order of saie issud bv W. C cninanower vases irom Mr. and Mrs. I showaiter. clerk of the district court: within Kirkpatrick, of Nehawka; and a china rV" PALACE HOTEL, 1 I 1 ..A? 1. T . I " incasiercoumy ChrUtlua9 gifc the city of Savannah, with "O- I i j j l art. l 1 one uuuureu aim uiiy ueavjr guun auu - I.. M 11. The New York Suu very properly PS ot ammua ion; aiso aooui twenty sneaks of Mr. Blaine's reciprocity nolicv nve thousand bales or cotton. us "one of the boldest, most indepen- His march north through the Carolinas, dent and individual moves in tho Msrn- w relentless as late, and tne surrenderor ry of American statesmanship." The Johnson's armies, established his claim democrats of Nebraska at me timo verv to a nrst Place among me military men zealously comm nded Mr. Blaine's Doli- "f the ae- i 1 1 cv. but thev soon went back on it anrl general nerman was inietseiy loyai, wished they had never said it, as i turned out to be a protective tariff mea sure, while democracy iu the west is for free trade. The Supreme Court will soon invtsti gate the question of Governor Boyd's citizenship, and if it should turn out that the loyal people of Nebraska have been trifled with, and that alien hands have usurped the sacred scepter of state, -.Ir. Boyd, and those who speak for him, will stir up such protests of bitter indig nation and rcbuk.1, that party ties will not shield the present governor from the disgrace which would be heaped upon him. An insolent uutmge is a mild term to use in cotinc cti n with Boyd's taking the gubernatorial cLair if it should turn out that tie is not a citizen. Aud while there is no law upon the statute books authorizing a suitable pun ishment for such b-i-e hypocrisy, we ven ture the assertion i h m t outraged pub lic opinion would tn-ike it decidedly un pleasant for the alien who trifles with o r institutions. Mr. Uoyd has already insuJted the public by ignoring these charges of non-ciiizenship as though they were of no moment; a few days more and the courts will compel the gen tleman to show his papers. Th a death of General Sherman removes the last of the heroes of the war whose history is interwoyen and becomes a prominent part of the history of the great republic. His patriotic life, replete with heroic deeds, will be treasured in memory, in sonsr. and in prose, so long as the nation wuich he loved so well shall exist. A graduate at West Point, he was a s lidier by education 83 well as by in stinct; as a tactician he had no equal in all of Europe. While the lamented dead wus an ideal soldier, as a private c itizen he was equally beloved and ad mired. The heait of very Union soldier throughout tJiisbrond lmd will throb with pain at the learning f the demise of this idolized commander. The highest impulse of a citizen, loyalty to his country's flag, was so thoroughly a part of General Sherman, that it is said he always bowed his head in veneration for the flag whenever he met it as the insignia of our government. The remains ot the gen eral for whom a nation mourns today, wiil be interred w th appropriate cere mouies beside his wife in bt. Louis by the Grand Army of the Republic. and his honest, hearty denunciation of treason was just as outspoken after the w ar as during its f rishtf ul progress. He loved his friends and treated his enemies with becoming courtesy so long as they behaved themselves. He, unlike Grant or Sheridan, was fond of society, and at the age of seventy was as gallant as in his youth. His retirement from com mand of the armies of the country to the walks of private life, and his stern re fusil to sully his fair fame by mixing in the political strifes of the country, but emphasized his true greatness. His re fusal tt lend his name to the Chicago' Convention, which would have tendered him the nomination for president of the United States, proved the firmness and high character of the old soldier, for the temptation was so great but few men could have withstood it. The enthusi a-tic loye of his old followers, exhibited time and again at every solaiers re union, eloqnently testified to his power over the armies he led, from t he outbreak of the rebellion to its final close, lie was known, loved and worshiped as Uncle Bi:iy, the idol of the volunteer soldier. He is the last of the great leaders of our Union Army, "and the grief of the countty is as though its dead ay in every loyal household of the land." fruit dish from Mr. and Mrs. J. W V8-'1, it 3 o'clock p. ni. of raid day nt the south I ooor ox tne court nnuse in said county, sell at Conn, of Nehawka. . I pnbllc auction to the highest bidder for cah, . A, . I ti e lol owing real estate, to-wir, : inere were present at the anniversarv I ixit. nine ai in hiock two tin j.ired nt tmv xt . i. i ; t -i . . . I - J I. , , ? . i . . - ... . . 3 MMl lo nim cou"-s rorivr, yet at JJr and Mrs. L & Whit w. and M "L L i'i1?0"!,";..! .. . i . . ' - I ""uil J , i- l-H(, tUHV 11IM nihil Hin JH IV litrTJiCO an interval greater in every dimension J j -y Coun M . d M jOSeuh Sans and appurtenances the eunto belonging or n tlinn tlmf wlnh ennurofpa hnnon frnm I . . ' 1 ' a"J wl"e appertain nB ; tne ssme peniK levied .... vU ... , .....x jir aucl jirs. h. u. i,atta. Mr. and Mra I upon and takena rne propeity or the unknown Grant. Farraut was made of sterner i r , ,r . "eir or josepn inrocknioiton deceased, Mrs. ' xarragut was maue oi sterner Anderson Root. Mr. and Mis. A. M. I K. Head. Mm. iSarah M. AlcCi.oev. Mm. stuff than his associate, and was cast in a iT,,ima Tr on,i rra j Tr v ?lary Haw(,' l; s.-u-osswait, (first name un- ' I iioime?, iir. and Mrs. Li. 11. loung and ki own) as the heirs at law of Joseph i'. cross- stronger mo ild, yet none, not even he, dau ht r M d M . R wait, deceased : Havid Samson, Tlieodor.; surpassed Porter in courage, in energy, T f Mf an1 Mrs. Hiram McDonald M. fe t ifi resolution in resource or in a oprtain I - r , , I K erson H. taton. deceased : Ceorne S. Sey- n 1 1 1 1 JL' ti h(irlif lliiirili il .irriit .1.. . .. w. ... ii , . uuquv .mi mill i . I ' ' ' - i.vijitu i r, . - . I ceased : Thomas B. Gordon. K. B. Townsend. riant, itoor, Jir. and 3lrs. Wm. Iorrow, diins bufinees as Gordon A Towiirend, Klijah 8t to 103 Nortri Clark Street. CHIC AGO. 4 MINUTES FROM COURT HOUSE BOTH PLANS immzma Weekly $3.00 Tranaienta 60 Cents vp Restaurant by Cumpaonon. late Chtcayo Cluti Chef. breezy alertness that seoms to belong to the true sailor as the deep blue belongs to the sea. VICIOUS IGNORANCE. Col. Foksytiie has been vindicated by the president for the blunder at ounded Knee, notwithstanding Gen Mr our! Tra t? Tr" r i , ., . I siitiith, Joseph Snitli, tlie unknown heirs of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Dean and daughter isham Beasley. d "ceased, Wilii.-.m J. Hyatt, tirace, Mr. and .Mrs. F. M. Young sr. t.nd !Ti ' fmi" ;"r" V:"lie u KI?own j Alexander, and the unknown heirs of Allred daughters Anna and Kate, Mr. and Mrs Joshua Gapin and daughter Anna, Mr. aud Mrs. S. L. Furlong, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Royal, 11. Towuseiid. deceased, defendants : toratisfv a junmnent oi sain court recovered ry William U. Shafer, plaintiff, auainsi, said defendants. Plattsmouth, .Neb., February 4th, A. I). 1B81. WILLI .M 1IGHE, Sheriff Cass County. Neb. Miles' charges of incompetence, overcon- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bceck, Mr. and Mrs. fi.lence a;d blundering responsibility for Frank Moors. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kirk- the death of many aoMierP and killing patrick, Lee Kirkpatrick and sister Kate. or datenrelijsa snnnwn Thpr A mow ho politics in that decision, but it could P1 Wm' Holmes, Mrs, Wm. hardlv be called crood sense. .Tmir- 1 aylor, Mrs. Austin nal. Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of an ort'er of - a ismd '.t "'. C Sho-.valter. I ;erk of the Histiici. Cou.t within and forCas :oun y, Nebraska, and ' me di reeled, I wi 1 in i be !M h lay March, .v. !., 11. at 1 o'clock p . in., ol sael !av at the south Johnson I door of the c ixivt house in said county, sell at I ni.l.li.. . ill., l.iJ J.. - t t . - . . . I I'uuiii. auvinrif, lu iue iiiiiitzi, i,iiru UIUUC1, II1C iurs, ijizzievjocnran. xtirs. vvm. illinrton. I loilowmc rei estate to-wit : Th fn : t i e At;.c t;m: Tr.,.,Ki nt:- r-.: v iue. east tiiree-wunus iHHiie soiunwt uk .uicuiun iiuui uw )cu ui uui nunc uuuuio, .uiaa icuuic iuulj, i quurver Ot tPe noriliwest quarter (S. E, Ji of N. bombastic neighbor furnishes a pretty Miss Tillie Bauer, Miss Satchell, rm. Lj..? i '''ranLe6 thirt.en "l" e'sr fair estimate of the democratic editors' Young, Wm. Gilmore, Byron Young, I ot the 6tu principle meridian, in Cass I J ' i imtv. ehrj,nkii toie her wit h rhu Drivilpim ignorance and dishonesty. Col.Forsythe I Sam Gapen, Lloyd Gapen. George Ray, I and appiirteiimicei thereunto belonging or in i i j i , n I T rr tt i I anywise appertaining, was vindicated by the court of inquiry j J. II. Holmes. I t,(n levied upon and taken a- the proi-ertytt roherr. . tJaitwritht. Alonzo it Han, iiianoa M. Cartwruht. illiaui l,"e and his uuIoiohii heirs, defendants ; to ratisfy a jud.:!iieiit of ,s:iid 'our-recovered by illiatn S. U ise, plaintiff ; aiiist sa d defeudsnrs. riattsinou: li, Neb.. February 4th. A. 1 18Jl V II LIAM i lOHK. islierilt of Cass Co.. Neb. The independents have captured the South Dakota senatorship and in com pany with the democrats have elected a Congregational clergyman in the person of J. n. Kyle, of Aberdeen. From ap pesrances, Nebraska republican legisla tors "re not the only fools left The dea that Mr. Kyle, a life-long republican 6hould be elected by democrats when it was seen long ago that republicans could not possibly elect, is so stupid that needs but be mentioned to be condemned by every republican in the land. Our own dearly beloved contingent, however, udging from their acts so far, would have done no better; indeed, from ap pearances, they, if the opportunity were offered would eect an unreconstructed Bourbon. If the republicau members of the Illinois legislature will now take a esson from the past and will elect Streeter today it will be the hrst spasm of sense we have noted in party manage ment for some time. Sheriff's Sale. By Tlrtu of au order of sale issued by V. C General Miles named to humiliate him. I The following persons attended the That report was in due course of time, anrdversary who were at the wedding forwarded to the major general in com- twenty years ago: E. A; Kirkpatiick, mand of all the armies of the United who acted as groomsman, D. A. Young, States, General Schofield, a strong demo H'm, Young, Miss Jennie Young, Mif. crat, whose opinion wns published in full I Lizzie Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. llenrv in frlio Accniiutm Pi-hod i-lijiintnlina 4-li.it I lmfil?- T r rwl T-j f. IT "V mmn HT- - - ...-.... ... i jtfi.owalter. .:lerk of lhe district court w tl tlie Journal man reads and from which and Mrs. A. M. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. S. ana for t n-; county. Nebraska and to me di- he learned that Geueral Schotield had G. Latta, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Furlong. at 2 o '-Uic' p. of said day at the routh , . j . T ,, . Uo'.rof tli' cfiirt house in said countv. s-11 .t vigorously commented on the evidence In the evening over seventy young puhiic ain-rion to the highest bidd.-r "for cash. of the Wounded Knee fight and had com- people gathered at the home of Mr, and fr'.V'u" hiwlckS'wo' hmHn-d and twenty pletely vindicated Colonel Forsythe. Mrs. Young and en jo ved themselves at tw '-'-'- " flu' ''itv ,ot I'la'tsmouth Cie.s ' . J j county, .ebrasc a. tf'-iether with the privilege Til. se findings of the commanding gen- yarious amusements until twelve o'clock, and af; urtenanc-s thert-unto bel miring or in . , - , , ' , . . ,. , . , aDV"wi' apix rtainiii'r ; tlie fame be;i:; levied era! of our armies was approved by Mr. aud then dispersed for thier several u-"on and taken a- he pnpe tyof i: e un- Proctor, secretary of war, and that is all homes. f TJad, MslTrall m! Mol the politics there was in it. It only re- riarey. Mrs. Mary Hawe. I. . N Crosswai't. "T h ir i 4 ..or',, p;;i. f. i ..,.f (hrst name ucknnwu ins the hews a, law of mained for a reckless, brass mounted 1 have used Ajer s I ills for the past .uvpu P. Crosswait. deceased. David .... , , . 30 years, and am satisfied I should not be Sam-ou, Theodore Katon, Frederick peny-a-hner m charge of a democratic aiv, trtli,v if it . - nnr .n . t. K:itoi Alice m. Karon, a-d Mrs. S. ivl. I.atou sole neirs oianu at lawot birerou sheet to inject politics and President Harrison into the affair. other remedits failed." T. P. Bonner, Chester, Pa. Ayer's Pills are sold by all druggists. The Cleyeland democrats who have , i . ; . i . -. l . i : . ou,tl The breath of a chronic catarrh patient eacu oiuer iv get into tue suver coinage s often so olfeusive that he becomes an sweat box, since Vest of Missouri in- object of disgust. After a time ulcera- furuied an anxious public that Grover tion sets in, the spongy bones are attacked was for free coinage, are now perusing and quently entirely destroyed. A , .. constant source of discomfort ia the the -stuffed prophets anti free coinage dripping of the purulent secretions into letter with mental anguish, poor old left the throat, sometimes producing invete- handed in the rear of the procession rate bronchitis, which in its turn has alive today if it had not been for them. Tlte.v cured me of dvsoeosia when all I tl. Katon deceased. Oenr.-e s. sybolt. the un . . ... I i. i. i. i ;.. i. it i i -i i Kiiottii iiru.-in voijiiii ..iiiin, ueeieii , i jios. B. Gordon. It. B. Townrend, .joinjr business as Genlou & Townaend. Klij ih Sii!ith, Joseph Smith. he unknown heirs of Tehain Beasley. deceisec, William J. Jlyntt, W. I), Meniahi (first name unknown). Art E. Alexander, and the unknown lieirs of Alfred II, Townsend, d-ceased, delendanti ; to satisfy iudsment t:t said Court recovered by William II. Shafer, P'aintiff ; auainst said defendants. I!at:smoutb. Neb..Kebru ry 4th. A, D. 1891. William Tighk Sheriff of Cass Co . Neb. party. THE KEWDISCOVERY, You have heard your friends and neighbors talkiug about itr You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, J you are one of its staunch friends, be cause the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, j cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, i secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or ' money refunded. Trial bottle free at I F. G. Fricke tt Co's drug store. t i been the exciting cause of pulmonary diseasi . The brilliant results which have attended its use for years past pro perly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure One of tne handsomest decorations we siw in this city la;-t evening was a re markable fine picture of the late General Sherman framed in a star. No veteran ever passed tlie likeness without stopping tu admire it. The picture is the proper ty of Geo. Poisill and was kindly loaned to Wm. Weber where it grafts his room. Notice Nell I.eyton, ')'. otle and Fareigh, lfaac A All. n. Charles Fowler and Ellen Fowler his wif-. defendants will take notice that on the 5th day of February 1831, A rt Eliza Alexander plaintill, filed her amended petition m the district court of Cass c.ou.-y. state of Nt-bra-k-i. against said defendants, the object and prayer of which areior a judgiuent nd decree of said court vetinK and grant ing in her title to tlie northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section five, in township ten. rane fourteen, east of the sixtk principal merridian, lying and bins m Cass county, state i I .Xebrarkaaud setting aside tho title claimed by the defendants and for peace able and quiet possession of said real estate, and iu care tlie court should find the plaintiffs title invalid and it should fail by reason thereof for a decree of said court deflating plaintiff to have a perpetual lien on said real estate for the taxes with interest at the rata of 40 per cent ,er annum for two years from the st-veral date tne rame were paid on each amoutit paid for taxes and 12 per cent therealtrr. and for an al lowance of au attorneys fee of 10 per cent of I Tt " ; mount found due. d a de -iee of : closure of said lien in t l'.rf manner of f'!e- NeMlles. nils and nartu for nil kinds of ' V1 '? nioitnaKe. and for an order ... sale of I . , . t . . . Popular Prices. New House. Cut this out for future reference. New Drugstore at Murray -DR. BRENDEL- Is finishing up his new building which will be occupied with a first clasp stock of D Jti CJGS - V" C-Yoor Patronage is cordially S ilitit. EDMUNDS & ROOT Tne pioneer meichants of Carry a fnll stock of general nierchondtse which theysell very close. Highest price paid for all kinds of farm produce. Gen erous treatmentand fair dealing is the 6tcret of our success. oliAS L HOOT. Notary Public Murray Neb. DISEASED HOGS Cannot become healthy food simpjl by the process of death. SWINE RAISERS owe i to themselves and society to ADVOCATE REFORM n swine raising that will promote the public health, nogs should be fed, Dr. Jos. Haas' ... "Vjf When you are in Lincoln, call on V, Ci.kvelnu8 letter against the free ; C. Austin ct C ., in Mc Bride block, cor- coinage of silver has very effectually ; n-. r of Twc Ivth and P strict, for Have pulled down Missouri's Vest. j lock and Univeisity property. uiachincs can be found at the Singer of fice, corner of Main and Sixth streets, with Henry Boerk. tf HOG and POULTRY REMEDY The only reliable medicine for swine. Used successfully for fourteen years Prevents eisease, Arrests Disease, slops Couch. Hastens Maturity. Destroys Worms, Increases the Flesh. For sale bv P. G. Fricke & Co Plattsmouth, Neb. Pities; Ilia cvi-5, Si.!..!). ii.ry 17 litod An active, it lioble in n- salarv ?-7i it h increase, to reinereni , i un el-lloit ih . rjioii.-niic i oi i. TI7 litod Mi active. to fd) nn ntlily. wi i h own reel ion i i House. Inferences, mamtactikkh, Lock ii'uaiy.lsftl, tf ! Uox loso, ew York. Akt Ei.iza. Alf.xa I C, V. Seymour. Atty for I'l tf, Hi j i roperty io pav aid lien, attorneys fee" 1 linen st Mid costs of the action i.nu in case I : it. i r-.-ai estate slrali not -II for a sullifiei.t ' "iu to nav said lien for . taxes. ntiet attoi- I n' js Ice and costr, the p!a'i:tff mav I T l.-.i an I ') ; per p tck l ' i. T.ld lar ' -s .la.o a personal judgment aahift said def en- ..r., r , t, , , .. . ti',:,,,"'.,. , ..: : ts topayruiabalai.ee. j .ire t'l ; '-'I -t, v me rcr t.jstlin mill e.:;eii ot von are eqii i i"-n fn ansvtr84!d netl- ' il g()li;v, a l)l-)i '.; lim:hl"t on t i ... ti ...ti......,ni. .i. . r vi - ..i. i . . . . ; . . . . 1 1 li . uui in iir tin ,vi ii ii j i -.1.1' vii 1 . IHl-d iNebiavlia v. .rii . day i f t noi:k, Ii t X. i - -i - - 1'--- j..iiii.u vii 4'ii- sw'ne W'U ,,e niailed for a 2-cent stamps j Orders by mail receive prompt attention. i JOS. HAAS, fndianapolia - A Ji 1 i r i y r if V