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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1891)
"If pop had blanketed you in the stable you would be fat, too." FREE Get from vonr denier frf iho .Uook It lias handsome pictures and Valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5a ITorsa Blanket will make your liorse worth moru and cat less to keep warm. 5A Five ft.He 5A Boss Stable 5A Electric 5A Extra Test Ask for 30 other styles at prices to unit every todv. If you can't get them from your lealer, write ua. FLY WETS CHEAP AND STROP?. JO other ntylca -A Nets, price- to all Wm. Avu kh & .Sons, l'u r-.AUiiX.i-mA. ttoia by all 'crs. t Madame I5!;i atsk , the lending apostle of theosophy, is dead. And with her demise a peculiar organi zation has lost its leader, a woman of unusual intellect. Till-: man responsible for a resolu tion passed by the Omaha city council refusing- to acknowledge General Thayer as nvcnior during bis stay in that city on the occasion of the president's visit, remarks an exchange, hears the intensely American name of . Moriarity. John L. V::i;sti:k. Gen. Thayer's attorney, receives additional laurels since his theory of the .ii bernatori al contest has been held to he the correct one by the supreme court. Nr. Wcb.-tcr is probably the ablest lawyer in the state of Nebraska to day, but he derives his chief dis tinction in the eyes of conscientious republicans all over the state, from the fact that while he resides in Omaha, his republicanism is of the courageous u-.iiuiiclimiL;" kind tliat refused in the face of local public opinion to wink at or in any way sanction the .-i.pport of James K. Tloyd. Titi-: J I i;i'.i.i expects some clay to see Nebraska honored by the selection of John I. Webster as 17 nited States senator. , Somi: of the newspaper fraternity are explaining that as the governor is elecied every "even year" accord ing" to the constitution, it necessari ly follows that Governor Th.--cr holds over until January lbV.i. That is not the reason. In case of a vacation the constitution pro vides the lieutenant governor shall act as governor until the close of the term. The statute provides that iu the case of a vacancy in any state or count- office occurring thirty days before a general elec tion the vacancy shall be tilled at the election. Now in this case the lieutenant governor is not in it, and there is no vacancy. So there is no way of changing the governor be fore the close of the term. In fact the statute in defining "vacancies" expressly excludes cases where, from the ineligibility of the officer elect he cannot tpialif, and his pre decessor holds fiver. So there is no vacancv to fill.- Kx. TIN IN CALIFORNIA. James II. Crossman, superinten dent of the Gahilan gold mines, ac companied 1)3 his wife, came up from Temescal this morning. He brought several small bar of the first tin drawn from the furnace on Thursday evening last, beautiful specimens, with the word "Temes cal" stamped on the top of each bar. Nr. Grossman informs us that the new smelter works to perfection, is a grand success, and the tin ninety nine per cent, pure metal, the purest tin ever run from any furnace in the world. About ten tons were cast, principally in KX) pound in gots, which will be. sent as speci mens to some of the principal man ufacturing cities in all parts of the world. Mr. Nathe, superintendent of the tin mines, is the fortunate inventor of a new reverbratory furnace for burning oil instead of coal, and Thursday was the first time the new "method was put to a practical test. The result is a grand success, even beyond the inventor's expectations and will revolutionize the- smelting ueirieee all over the world. Mr. Mathc has a fortune in hisjnven- lion, and we congratulate him upon his success. Heretofore coal has i been absolutely necessary for smelting purposes' but Nr. Nathe has generated much greater heat with oil. Not only tin, but tfold, silver and other metals can be smelted with oil by his process. The furnas Will be run constantly from now on, t he supply of ore is simply inexhaustible, and the Tem eseal tin mines can furnish the world with tin. Mr. Grossman is feeling highly elated over the prospects of the old mines at Gahilan, belonrinr to tin; San Jacinto estate, and which he is developing. The have struck four lare, strong veins of 14-old-beariii quartz, assaying "way up," the; mill run of which will be from $:;0 to iffiO per ton, and as there are immense quantities, easily ex tracted, it is plain to see the 'mil lions in it. Mr. Grossman says it would bay bij if the ore only run II. j i arris of Gornwall, Kn., one of the lare owners in the San Jacinto : date, is at present visiting the; mines, and is greatly pleased with the outlook. Ueyond all doubt the vast deposits of valuable min eral owned by this company consti tute one of the biqest things on earth, and is bound to make River side county one of the richest and most famous sections in the world. Tress and Horticulturist, River side. Gal. K.U ll new success that crowns Nr. Blaine's policy of extending American trade; stimulates him to renewed efforts in the same direc tion. Havintr opened up the Bra y.ilian aud Guban markets' he now turns his attention to other fields A dispatch from Washington states that negotiations with San Domin go have been so far advanced that before many months a treaty of re- eiprocitv will be negotiated with that island. The same dispatch adds that in all likelihood a similar treaty will he in force between the Gnited States, Venezuela and Mexi co before the end'of the year. Thus is Nr. Blaine's masterly pol icy bearing fruit much more rapid iy than even the most sanguine of his friends and admirers anticipat ed. ICverv new victorv of this kind mean-! so much added to the wealth and the prosperity of the country. Partisanship itself is silenced in he contemplation of the magnifi cat success that lias crowned Nr. Blaine's endeavors to extend. Amer ican trade, whilst at the same time safeguarding American industries against injurious competition. Irish World. Nkiik'Aska farmers made wry face and condemned the NcKinley bill because the tariff was not all taken off of binding twine. The re sults of leaving it on may be noted by the following from the Galveston News, a free trade paper which byr the way places unnecessary stress 011 the exchange of products, just as though if I were; selling wheat or Hour to the Texads I would have to take my pa' in rope or twine. The Kansas man got the good clean cash for what he sold and his neigh lior paid the Texan for what twine lie bought. The fact which we wish to emphasize however is that the' are manufacturing twine as may be seen from the article referred to a bove which reads as follows: Nr. S Dixon, who brought through the train of wheat from Argon ia to the Texas Star flour mills, purchas ed a car of binder twine to be shipp ed back on one of the cars that brought over the Kansas wheat. The Galveston Rope and Twine company decorated with bunting and oleanders and with stars made of rope and twine. Fallowing were some of the inscriptions: "In God we trust. This is the only trust we bank on." Galveston's greeting to Kansas. First car of binder twine returned Jto Argonia in exchange for their wheat." "Plenty more to follow." "Let us swap products in dependently of trusts or combina ions." "Kxchange of products is bet ter than bank exchange." On the opposite side of the cars is a map of the gulf of Mexico and southern states with the following inscriptions: "The sisal is grown in Yucatan. The twine is made in Galveston. Kansas uses it." "A straight line with only one stop. We mill in transite." "Sisal binder twine shipped by Galveston Rope and Twine company to S. Dixon, Argonia, Kan." The company is receiving the most flattering re ports from samples sent out and expects to largely supply that country as soon as the farmers have time to try it. Since the state executive is again a republican we are wondering if Paul Vandervoort is not kicking himself for joining the alliance too soon. The luscious plums from which Paul has fattened for lo these man- years are again hanging temptingly low. Paul has killed the goose that laid the golden eggs and can now mourn in the empty granaries and barren feed lots of the farmers alliance. HINTS FROM A KUKGLAIJ. INTERVIEW WITH A MAN DCES HOUSEBREAKING. WHO lie Calmly T-1 In fh Man Who Stmt ut Him Wliy He I)il Not I'ire In Iteturn. "Iiut Try to Cutcli JJui-;lar' How Tliey Work in Ounj; in Kobbing a House. Some time ago the house of Henry Kalin, on Home avenue, was entered ly burglars. Mr. Kahn, lyin in bed, with a bullaeye fl;ushiri in his face, fired two shots at the visitors, who left the presa ises without carrying anything with them. "I read in the pajx-rs of the cap ture of a gang of burglars," remarked Mr. Kahn, "an concluded to pay a visit to the jail and see if my burglars were mere. Jailer Linmett received me graciously, and a boy behind the bars took me among the prisoners. In one of the cells a little game of cards was go- ing on, in which the participants seemed deeply interested. A fine looking man was near by, watching it. The buy whispered me that he was Ilorton, the burglar, the man I was looking for. "Do you think you ever saw me be fore?" I asked him. "I don't remember," was the answer, "I live on Home avenue," I suggested. "Uti, said lie, with some appearance of interest, "xour name is Kahn. Yes I paid you a visit the other evening." "You left rather suddenly." "Oh, no: we left quite leisurely. There was no hurry, 1 on see we were some what mistaken about your place. We had been told that we might pick up :., 000 or $0,000 in good stuff jewelry, and perhaps some money. It was worth going after and taking some unusual chances to get. Mr. Kahn explained to the reporter that the commonplace, businesslike man tier of the burglar was incomparable and altogether fascinating. lie asked him how they went about the job. HOW HE I'ROCKKDED. "In the first place," said Ilorton, "1 stationed a man at the door of your sleeping rooms, aud that man never left the door from the time we entered the house until we went away. One man was stationed below and another across the street four of us, you see. 1 first went into the room where a lady and a little girl were sleeping, but didn't arouse them. Then I took a look at the servant girl, but didn't wake her. When I came in the hall again the man at your door said he had heard a whispering in side and that there had been a signal from the outside that somebody in the house was up. "When I was told this 1 went to your door and lay down and listened. I lay there fifteen minutes, but didn't hear anything. I finally decided to go into your room. I had looked over the house and thorfght the valuables must be in your room, as they were not elsewhere. I turned the knob, put in the light and then you fin d." Mr. Kahn asked why he didn't leave then, and not wait for a second shot. "Oh," said the burglar coolly, "I had no occasion for leaving. We felt per fectly secure. I sat down in the hall thinking yin might come out. I had two guns heavier than yours, and I hesi tated for some time whether or not to give you a slug any way." Mr. Kahn remarked to him that if he had come into the room he might not have had everything his own way. "I beg your pardon," said the burglar, 'neither myself nor any expert burglar with a dark lantern need have any fears from pistol shots. The lantern properly flashed in one's face disturbs one so he doesn't know where he is shooting. I was in no danger, and you were. I only left because I thought it best to avoid serious trouble, and so when you fired your second shot we went away." POINTS FROM A BURGLAR. Mr. Kahn remarked that a man of his courage and appearance a fine looking man, with good address, who could make a success at almost anything ought to be in some other business. "Oh," said the burglar, "I havealways been a successful business man. I was a lawyer for some time, with a good practice, but I became involved in a lit tle affair that withdrew me from prac tice. Then I took up burglary. It is a fascinating profession, and in it I have bad my full share of success." He said tliis with his face turned squarely toward the questioner. He has a high forehead, 1 a sincere and honest expression of coun tenance, blue eyes, wavy, iron gray hair and fine physique. He is about forty-five years old. Horton then went on to give advice as to the way in which people should act when called upon by burglars. "Make a noise," he said; "as much noise as possible when you can. Don'tf try to catch a burglar. A burglar who knows his business is never taken while at work always after the job is done, and he is trying to conceal or dispose of his ewag." During the conversation he said that he alone had gone through the safe of E. Rauh, of South Pennsylvania street. He was told that he had overlooked "a sleeper," something of value he might easily have taken in this case diamond earrings worth $700 that were in an en velope that he had thrown aside with other papers. "I beg your pardon," said the burglar, "I was at the job three hours. I didn't overlook anything. I went through everything with great care, and there was no such 'sleeper' as you mention. I didn't want to destroy the papers that j would have done me no good, and would have given Mr. Kauh unnecessary trou ble. I take pride in my profession and do my work thoroughly. 1 am pretty sure I didn't overlook anything in that job." Indianaiiolis Journal. What Woman Suffrage Would Do. One of my weightiest reasons for be lieving in woman suffrage is that I think it would be the surest means of securing for women the simple justice of equal pay for equal work. Facts show that voters alone have their interests proierly guarded. Mary L. Booth. IS LYING NEdESSARY? An i:x. rit-iu-H in Truth Telling Vnm t u Gaudy Smccchk. A great many persons pretend to K-vdly deplore the fact that society is ever tell ing a great many little white lies. Frank ness is strongly recommended and people are praised for Haying just what' they think. Franknexs appears very admirable in theory, but it is quite another thing in practice. A certain amount of deception seems really necessary for the welfare of society, and the man or woman who tries to get on wholly without it is likely to have few friends and many enemies. It is said that the minister of a certain Chicago church became disgusted with the untruthfulness of mankind and pre:icheda vigorous sermon in denuncia tion of society falsehoods, lie declared that lies told out of politeness were just as wicked ;is those told with deliberate intention of deceiving. In fact, these society lies get folks into the habit of lying, and they readily pick up the other kind The sermon made a great impression upon the hearers. Many of the congre gation resolved to reform then and there. Coming out of church Deacon Jones said to Judge. Badger, who sat in front of him, "Judge, 1 hope you didn't mind my putting my feet under your pew" The judge was about to reply, "Oh, cer tainly not;" but he thought of the ser mon and answered: "I did, though; your old boots took up all the room and were a fearful nui sance." "Well," said the deacon, "the hair oil you use smells so it nearly forced us to leave the pew." They glared at each other, and just then Mrs. Badger and Miss Jenkins came along. Miss Jenkins had asked: "How do yon like my new bonnet?" "Oh, I thought it just lov " began Mrs. B., and then she thought of the sermon and continued: "No, I didn't either. It is a horrid thing, and I wouldn't be seen with it While these honest con versations were going on Mrs. Smith had said to her next door neighbor, Mr. Murray: "I hope the crying of our baby last night didn't disturb you?" And Mr. Murray replied: "No that is yes, I wanted to brain the brat." And then Mrs. Smith called him a wretch and wept. Then the minister came out and asked young Symonds how he liked the sermon. Symonds said: "It was a grand ef er . No, parson, it was blamed nonsense." "Sir!" said the parson, and he drew himself up very indignantly. Just thon Smith aud Murray, after being real frank with each ether and telling a few plain truths, clinched, and Deacon .Tone.; was trying to hold Mi. -a Jenkins from scratching Mrs. Badger, It took treiivndous eitorts to ston t he rows and prew :it a tcnndal, and as it was, every one wont away mad with everybody else. The minister went homo and meJitaod in a gloomy frame of mind for tine.: hours, and Hardly concluded tint society lying was wic-kni, but he would not preach againft it nain. It was alto gether too handy and necessary a sin to be given up. Chicago Heraid. A J'cculiar I-'atc. The supporters of the ranch .disputed theory of spontaneous combustion have received fresh grounds of belief from the case of Milton Ilardcastle, of Baltimore, whose remains were found nearly con sumed iu his shanty on the outskirts of that city. Hardcastle was an old negro of un known age, enjoying a small monthly income left him some years ago by his former owner, Colonel Eustace Hard castle. It is said that the negro consumed a gallon and a half of whisky a day, and would often buy and drink the pure alcohol in large quantities, often for days at a time partaking of no other nourishment. He lived alone, being of a singular, taciturn disposition, so that it was some days before he was missed, but his shanty was observed to remain closed, and search being instituted he was found in his bed burned nearly to a crisp, while the mattress and clothes were only slight ly scorched. The room was in perfect order, and no trace of fire was found on the hearth, which was swept clean, and as Hard castle was known to have been unique among negroes in never smoking the whole affair seemed shrouded in mystery. Dr. Everhardt was called upon by the authorities to make- an investigation, and gave as his opinion that it was a case of t spontaneous combustion. In this he has been supported by several other prominent physicians, who agree in de claring the circumstances admit of no other explanation. Exchange. A Hint to Teachers. Don't give up the boy who frits in the back seat and wears his coat collarless, his hair non a la Pompadour, and bis finger nails in mourning, who won't learn bis lessons and who will get into mischief. I knew a teacher who had a pupil just like him. She showed inter est in him; 6he visited his parents, and didn't act as if their language and man ners made them devoid of all fine feel ing. She asked him to help her about some work after school on night, and said: "By the way, John, we know each other pretty well now. I like you and I hooe vou like me. I want vou to do something for me, will you?" "If I can." was the answer. "Come to school tomorrow with a col lar, comb your hair nicely and pare your finger nails. You see I like you as you are now, but 1 want other people to like you too, and they won't if you are care less about your appearance." Do you think the boy hated her? No. He was never seen untidy after that evening. He graduated from the high school with honors, and is today filling a responsible position in society. He swears by that teacher. She made a man of him. Lucy Agnes Hayes in Journal of Education. I The A. O. lT. W. Grand Lodge he That ' annual session this 1110111- j ing at Grand Maud. J. A.Gutsche, ( Dr. Hall, l-'i anU I5od. I-'. J. Morgan, Nike Shirk and F. attendance as deb I). White al gates I ro 1 11 e 1 :i this city. The Box social at South I 'ark last evening is said to have been a great social success, .1 large crowd was out, the South Park cornet band phi cd some of its prettiest airs aud all v.a- merriment and good che r re - 1 ! ! i .-ig i n si; b.- la i 11 ! i-d help to 1 1 if a in -i: m! (.' several dol lars for the new church. Two more car loads if V i -( w - m 1 ml slone arrived lust ni:dit fo'-lhe court house. i! begins to look as though the building was to be con st ruc.ted of .- t o ne. The heavy lime stone foundation bei ng ra p' 1 1 v put in by M. J. O'KViHy and his corps of eoinpc.ent assistants. George Schiller of Springfield. Sarpy count', call ! on the county Clet'K lo-way wills a 1 rn 1 n la I tie I00K. ing petition, signed by nearly all the farmers near Cedar Creek ask ing that a permit be granted Nr. Schiller to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors in the illage of Cedar Creek. The application comes up for hearing June 1. Joe Gilmore loaded his stock and other goods at Cedar Creek yester day for Haigler, Nebraska, where he expects to reside in the future. He will start the last of the week, and the familiar face of I'ncle Noses Dodge will be missed on our streets, as he goes with him to spend the summer and autumn. Tin; IlKKAr.li wishes that these stal wart citizens of old Cass ma' be blessed with 11 nsl in I etl prosperity and good health in their new home. Di Wyk'i ir, the Confederate pris oner that was detained by ibc Gm'on soldiers at Camp Norton, near Indianapolis, has made a very llat failure of his attempt It) com pare uorihern with southern prisons. The docior admits thai they hal dai) v a dish of veoelable oup, a loaf o7 bread seven inches long aud throe and a half inches deep aad b'oal, and. a i;cce 01 meat, let be says 01: tins ili-l thousands starved o death. As a sell convict cm l.ar 01 mom: 1; i:-a , a 1 roportions, !)-. Wyelh shoi':d oe warden ttie on1! 1 'V, acd t newspapers Siioi'.Iit iiOlJiim)1 e i!:s false statement:-, that on their ery lace icend the auihor as a c:'-! u. - 11 a i 1 i 11I , lie wo.'s i ki:a'. .r..-T-ra Gov i:io.o; seeing- the il'.Y!'k- mm Omaha city t enjoy, council make a public la ugh i ag lock of it self in a x-ahi effort to snub his ex cellency. BETTER THY CJAIN. The Chicago Tribune is keeping up us tirade against the protection policy of the republican party, and daily makes an exhibition ot its se nile condition in attributing all the reverses the republican part- has sustained to the NcKinley tarilf law. Itsallusion to the leading men who framed that law and were re sponsible for its passage as having been repudiated by the people is evidence of the utter disregard for truth which seems to have ob tained a place in the Tribune sanc tum. Major NcKinley himself re ceived last fall the most remarkable indorsement a man could obtain. In a rock-ribbed democratic dis trict, constructed by an infamous gerrymander for the very purpose of defeating him, and having a clear democratic majority of 2,500, he came out in the minority by only several hundred. Thomas li. Beed, too, was another man whose great energies were devoted, from the beginning of the Fifty-first con- passage of the protective tariff law, although not an active member in framing it; and he, too, wasreturned to the Fifty-iirst congress by a ma jority unprecedented in his dis trict. Then there is our own con gressman, Julius C. Burrows, who had for his opponent the most pro nounced free trader in Michigan, the very oracle of the free trade party in this part of the country, George L. Yaple, and yet Nr. Bur rows in spite of the landslide that swept through Michigan, due to various causes, escaped and was returned to congress, while others of the republican faith less promi nent in the passage of the NcKin ley law went down in the tidal wave. The Tribune should take another position from which to discharge its treacherous shots at the repub lican party. The present attitude is ridiculous. Kalamazoo Tele graph. Notwithstanding the infamous McKinley bill a busfhel of corn or potatoes will buy four limes as? much sujrar and other luxuries of life as it did a year airo, when the free trader was telling us that the object of the republican party in passimr the bill was to favor the rich at the expense of the poor all kinds of farm product are higher, while all kinds of manufactured poods are lower. Aurora Republican. Somewhere between 101 and 100 people will go to Omaha to -morrow fo see President I Iarri-011 and to see the decora I ion and display in his honor. The latter number is nearer correct Giau the loi iuer. The ball ground i now nicely graded, and the boys are at work to-day pulling up a neat ami con venieuf grand .-(and. They deserve liberal patronage and Till-: 1 1 ICK'A I.I believes the- will get it. ' I if: I or J., yea o.-eph Shera, of Bock liliill 1 i it- bit s i 1 ic.- has Im en engaged in ot sel I i 11 ir 11 'ei 1 era I niei"- c 1 1 a 1 1 I i s e at that lie c; r ics a la.'1. .- . ock d gi ce . ies c! 1 a 1 1 1 1 i - e which hi lace, and to-day e and complete 1 1 id gen el a I IIKT ea 1 1 sel I c I lea I ler than any com 1 cie;ors for the fol lowing excellent i-.yt.n. lie pa s no rent and no money for clerk hire he pays 110 city taxes and no insur ance a in I el Is on a close margin. Call 011 him and take advantage of low prices. wt f. Lireitse Note-rt The undersigned gives not ice that he apply to tin- board of county (oniiiii.-siciicrs at their regular meet ing J line 1, 1W1 for a license to sell mall, spirituous and vinous liq uors on lot one, block four iu the village of Cedar Creek, Cass county Nebraska. S-wL't Gi:o. Si n i;m;k. Eisti-ityeil or Stolen One 1 year old light hay liorse coll with bla.e face and white hind feet disappeared about April IB. Any person knowing his whereabouts will be suitable recoui penced by notify. CitAs. Novks "i-w't Louisville, Neb. P. Dicktneyer of Fun (enel le, Neb. says of Mailers Barb Wire I A 11 i men t "I can heartily recommed our barb wire liniment from experience. It is astonishing how quickly it will heal old gsored. oils, bruises and wounds. My advice to farmers is to get a siippl." We can .say as much for it f I 'l l.'N I N G. The greatest of all remedies for children. Cures indigestion consti pation Fcverishiicss and loss of sleep, Sold by ( ieriug V Co. The Home Fire Insurance Com pany of On 1 a ha wa s orga 1 1 i,ei under the rigid insurance la v. s of Nebraska which require a company organ i.ing in our slate to have 'lH),(nA)JH) genuine capital before ii can begin 1 iisiiicss. 1 he company now lias nearly i?:VV),iAM) in a.-set's, and is do inga large and suceey-'ful business. live!' ( a ) , a r o i the capital of the Home Fire !n--iira:ice Company is I !!! by re-'poii.-i bie ci t i.en s of Ne- bra.svi. aud each officer of the com pany hasten I J 1 o 1 ; -. 1 1 d dollars or more invested in 1 1 e company, and t h - value of i :e pj i vn 1 e p roperl y of all tin- s!oc lirid-r - of the com pany is ov er .;."),' i;jfM';). Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby v. a-; Bic!r, m n-"vf! hor Castoria. When she was ." CWAJ, r,'.. . cr-'evj for (,'a.storia. When she bca!i:v MIr.s, .-1 1 r-T to Cast or la, Whfi .she h.il ciiil !-'.'. - ' --j-.' ,: f'i'"oria. Irohate Xotiep - final Net lei.ieiit. IN THK MATTKB OK IHK KbTA'l li OF J ai" lai'ii, d ( t'as.-d. In the County (,'ohi t of CaSs Co.. Nebraska. ".once is rrrpliy triven. that Fred Latham Kftrniiii-t rator ot t he estat" f 'lit- said Jant Hint (leeeat-eit, lias made application tor flnal settlement, and that said -aiif is net for hearing at my ofliee at riattsmoittli, on the '2i;th flay o. .May A. !.. lR'.il, t 10 o'eloek a. in., on aid day ; ;it whieli time and place, all peixir.s i '.tere-ited may lie preseut and ex amine eaid accounts, B- . Ramskv. i'laitsmouth May4.18fit. Couuty J udge . SherlfTs Sale. By virtue of an order of sale issued by W. C. Show-liter, clerk of the district court within anil for Cass county. Nebraska, a' d to me di rected, 1 will on the IRth day ot May, A. 1)., liwl. at 2 o'clock p. in., of faia day at ttie foot of the slairwav leadiu up to ICockwood Hall, in the city of Plattsneuith, Cas county. Ne braska, that being the place where the tart term of the nii-trict court was held, in said county, sell at public auct. on, to the highest b'dder for cash, the following real estate, to wit : Lot No, eleven (11) in Mock No. four (4) in the village of Klinwood, Cess county. .Nebras ka, t gi-Jher with the privileges and nppurte 1. ancen thereunto belonging or iu any wise ap pertaining; the fame being levied upon and taken hi the property of J A, r"hejps(fiill same unknown; . 1 Ld :. 1', .Phelps (full name un known) defendants to satisfy a judgment of said court recovered by American Kxchange Bank plaintiff, against said defendants. Plattsmouth, Neb . April 15th, A. D.J1891. William Iran, Sheriff Caps County, Neb. Notice. Statu ok Nebraska, i Cass County. f S3 IN THE M ATI ER OF THK ESTATE OK --Christiana Horning, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the claius and demands of all persons against Christina Horning deceased , late of said county and state will be received, examined and adjusted oy int; county cuun iti me court House In riattsmouth on the 30h day of October A. D. ls:ii, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. And that six months from and after the 30th day of April A. D. lsal is the time limited forcred itors of naifl deceased to present their claims for exemption and allowance. Given under my hand, this 27th day of April A. . 1SS1. B. S.Kamsri, County Judge Legal Notice, Charles E. Pennewell. David Beebe, J. M. Billings and William A. Hatch, defendants, will take notice that on the 2sthdayof April. 1H91. Joseph M, Kobarts, plaintiff, herein filed" hin petition in the DiMrict Court of Cass county. Nebra-ka. against said defendants, the object and praver of which are to obtain a decree of said court that the quit claim deed duly recorded of said Charles E. Peuuewell to David Beebe for the undivided half of lot 10. block 29. in the city of PlattHmouth, may be a full and complete cancellation of a certain mortgage deed of said lot from David Beebe to Charles K. Pennewell, dated July c, 187, and that the marginal satisfaction and cancellation ola certain mortgage of said bit 10, from Wm. A. Hatch to J. Jr. Billings, entered by 8. H. Billings, atty., on the mil 'ay of December, iscj. may be decreed to be a full and eomplet cancellation and satisfaction of ?aid mortgage. That plaintiffs title to said lot U. block w, be fully quieted and that all person be forever barred from eiaiming title in and to raid real estate by virtue of said mortgages. Vou are requested to answer said petition on or beioie the 8th d" of June, 1891. Dated April 29, 18D1 . wit by J. S. Mathews, Job. M. Bobebts, Attorney. plaintiff.
