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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1897)
THINK OF IT S OVER SEVENTY STYLES OF He s, 0 TO SELECT FROM AT PEARUWTS HOW IS THIS... An Elegant Mahogany Table only No larger assortment to be found in the state. He is bound to suit 3'ou if vou want a Stove, Parlor Suite, Bedroom Suite, Easy Chair, OR ANYTHIMfl IN HE PRYS SPOT : CASH And Has no Competitor in LOW PRICES. I. Pearlman, OPP. COURT HOUSE, PLKTTS7VvOUTH. NEB. FURNITURE UNDERTAKING House Furnishings. STVKS, RANUKS. Our -ttoi'K I .-omiJlflr In :ill I1tit 1 w In vlte our frU'ml to look it over. h iideavor to pli'ust' you. Cull mid e us 5T8EIGHT C SATTLEit, r Sjpf M Complaxien Preserved or. Mtcr.a'C J- -v- Rerniw; eri r'.iis. t:rnpt-?. IJvcr- . -.i.....u.ji. un?ti' tiii'l i-ir. t: i t ""-alori.-. C.Ttl.iil l )'" f'-i'i- .1 c'.enr tivl !.cittv or.l .t-.i Jy5. plt-jion. SiiptTiortoall fail ' -I viwmtiow and pMi'ei:v l":i.-s At S.I u ruggiiM-s, or wailed lor 50cls. Sonu for circular VIOLA SKIN 3CAP l .Imply 1-aip.hi. u -Ala ptinfTlD So.p, orqafcVd for tl.. toilet, and wildcat n.ml fuc th- nur-r.-. .ls.oat-lr r.ir d-1 dtflicatelT medl- . mc4. Ataru,-,i.n. Fries 25 Cento. The Q. C. DITTNER CO., Toledo, O. n&W : ttDV&RTIS&M&NT.S. PACKER'S HAIR BALSAM clsurt mud bctutifMa til h&tz. Protiiote . luxuriant growth. Nnvrr Falls to Ktor Ormy Hair to its Youthful Color. J Cuict ir p cl tmK. a bur tailing. 1 c,.nd f 1 Wtniggi m 1 its ' ' !lCf INS CITY AND COUNTY. WEDNESDAY Airs- Wm. Shryock was in Oioba passenger this morning. ' Chris Petersen, tho club-room man from Mynard, was in the city today. Mrs. J. X. Wise aud daughter, Mrs. J. L. Hoot, were in Omaha todiy, taking in tho 'muni show. Co!. Pickett of the Greenwood Kee ord vms in the city today and made this otlce a pleasant call. The New England Shincle sr.ci;il given by the Fraternal Union at G. A. 11. hall last evening, was a success, botn oci.ilij tind financially. The friends of ivltss Cora G irges. who is seriously ill with typhoid fev. r. will no pleased t lenrn that she id ie,orted slight y better. Tho Kpworth league is to be con gratulated on getting Chancellor McLean for a lecture in its com so an he is in great demand throughout the state. A r.ew twenty-foot smoke stack, weighing 1,000 pounds, has been placed on tlx Hotel ltil -y. and that hostelry is now prewired fur winter weather.' Mr. II. Cattle," who hug been in the emjiioy of the B. & M. in the store de partment for soma time, left thi9 morning' for Lincoln, to which point he has been transferred. Hedbloom, the d'ugis', boxing up and shipping fill his o'd j;o:k1s out west preparatory to receiving a tine line of fresh new goods. Mr. II. s:ys he cauie here to do seme bus-inet. and he proposes to do it. Asher Clark, the d wn town g- cr. received another lot t f genuine maple syrup today shippel fr-m his old fariuor neit;hb.)r in New York. It is the thirst ou ever tas'e l. and if you try it you wi 1 never buy ay other. II. A Giendennin?, II abioom's pharmacist, was fouith in t;rade at the examination before the .-tatt pliarniacy bonrd. He wis one of the eight that passed out of " nu.iib 'i- of twenty-three. Try "Glon" with your prescriptions at. iieutii mm s i nar- m icy. TnCISSDAY. Nelson Murray, tho Mynard grain bi.ve", was in the cilvtoi;.y. Xord, the ferry man, broke tlown with a big load of hayoier by Uicbey's lurabt'r yar.l this morning. V. H. At.vood. of Krem-Mit, oani" in this morning for a virit with his parents and brother, S. II Atwood. Mrs. Brick Sweringt-n and Mrs. (Ihsso wiil begin keeping house in the front ro ms over Mo gan's s-t;rc. Mrs. llobei t Carlie . nd chilur n returned this morning from an ex tended visit with iclaiivo- a Cunton. Iowa George Thomas of liiUsm;;ulh is in Ihe city on a visit with his cousin. Inspector G. M. " Thomas. Nebraska Citv News. An oyster supper was glveu by the ladies of Sou h I'u k in the I -use me nt of the church last evening, and was weU attended. The commissioners drove out west of Louisville this morning to inspect and measure up two big bridges be fore they are accepted by the county. Mrs. H. II. Inman. who has been visiting ber parents in this city for the past two weeks, returned to ber home at Council Bluffs thi evening. A' thtjr Parks, who has been lying ill with tj-phoid fever at the Hotel Plattsmouth for some weeks, is row convalescent and able to sit up a little. Mrs. Geo. Brinklow and son, of Smith ville, Texas, who came north to escape the yellow fever, returned to their home last evening via the Mis souri Pacific. James Allen, deputy United States marshal was in the city today serving subpoenas on witnesses in United Slates court, and viri'ing with his old side-partner. Colonel James Thrasher. Old ni u Childers, living up on the Platte river, brought in four im mense Canada geesj this morning, which ho shot on one of the sand nars in the Platte. Theso are the tiret wild ge se killed in tbis vic'ni y this fall. Mrs. M. M. Swearingen a;-d daugh ter, Dora, and BoMtii-e Husse de parted this moi iiing for Omaha, where thiy will mike their future hotn They will Iks gr atly missed by a host of fiiends, ami espeviai iy in church and musical circles, wnere Miss D.tra lias Ion tr been : u ;t-.-krowledgfd leider. Ch.if B 8 n has r. chived a cuiiiinu- nication from Ihe i-apiatn of tlie Weeping Water foot b il team, stat ing that they won d ie here tor a iau:e S-.tiiday w.tiuu, fail. Til 1 . . - . tide nave teen p aelifiiitr m dusti tousiv for sims liino and a good game may be looked for. Th : avei ace w izt.i oi ine ooys on eac'i team is about the same 143 pcun Is. tlow to Inri- ItiliouH Colic. I suffei 3 J for weeks with colic and pains in my stomr.cli caustd bybiliouS' uess and ba i to take medicine all the whi o untii I used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera s:nd Diarrhoea Remedy which iruicd me I h ive sioce recom merded it to a good many people. Mrs. P. Butler, Pah haven. Corn Persons who are subject to bilious colic can ward off the . ti- ck by tak ing this remedy ;;s soon .-n 'lie first symptoms appear. S. 1 h : li dr g giats. Ul t of l.fttr. Kemaining unrill.-d for at the p st oftice at Ptattsmouih, N -v 10. 18!7: Blouis. Frank Mcl.ain. Klvia Thompson. Sam J Koile. F J When calling for a. y o( the above letters please say V d ve tised.'' W. K. Fox, P. M. C. L. STULL IN COURT He Is Sued Ey School District No. 28 for 5103. From Thursday's Duly The c se of school district No. 2b ag; irt C. L. Stull, ex-treasurer of the S'ime, to compel him to turn over 102 belonging t- the district, which it is alleged that he still holds, is on trial before Joo'2re Archer this afternoon. Slull claims an offset, amounting to Sll'J, in which amount he says the district is indebted to birn. I he case is dragging its slow length alorg at the time of going to pi ess. Homer Williams, a respect iblo look ing man who claims to be selling min eral water, imbibed too much that was distinctively not mineral water last night, and in consequence was picked up by the police. ' He explained it to the j udge, who lined him $ 1 and costs, which he paid. A vag was also arrested last night and this morning was given a limited time to leave. He went hence in short order. Sjhpoenas h : ve been issued for the following witne-ses for the defense in the Haight cus : John II tight. M ithias Haight, Mrs. Kato H -light, Mrs. Chas. E. Haight, 1). C. West, Paris Holmes, Dr. J. F. lirendei, O.-lant.o Tefft, John Murray, J. W. Brooks, C A. McGee, Dr. R. R. Livingston, D.-. J. II Hall, Dr. VV. A. Humphrey, Dr. K. W Cummins, Johna thaii Shreves, K. J. Emmons, John Marshall, Laura A. Betts. The prosecution has summoned G. E. McDermot, T. W. Ruhge, Robert Wilkinson, )r. R. B. Wa'lace, Dr. J. B. Mungnte, Dr. M. M. Butler, Dr. J. F. Diendcl, .John Trombie, Harvej' llol o'.v i, S P. Ilolloway, Le'i I'ol lard, Gei. Harhman, Jts G-ahnm, C. D. J'iinfon, Mrs. Wm. Haight, l'nos. Pittman, Dediiek Cos'.er, Wal ler ii.-ooks. Alien Coleman. The case of the st ite of Nebraska vs. Denris Deud was disposed of this morning by Judge Ramsey. The ca o is one wherein I). ud w:is convicted in justice court nt Greenwood of violat ing on-j f the village oi din mces. He ape:iied the case to the district court, liiid this morning it was dis missed by Judge Ramsey on account of a oef---t in toe complaint. The ci-se of U'eearden vs. G F. S. Hu.ton, iidmini-trator, in which the plaintiff s"eks to foreclose a mortgage on the old Johns m houiestdi.d, given by the li.t'i O. F. Johnson during his life-iinie, was beard in distri' t c urt tod iy. The defendant usked leave tj hie an aiaended uns.ver, and was riven t me to do so. IteuumtlHiii t'ureil iu a Day A lev weeks ago tho editor w:is takvii with a very severe cold that caused him to he in a rao-l miserable condition. It w s undoubted'y a bad case of la giippe, and recognizing it as dangerous ho took immediate steps to bring about a speedy cure. From the advertise mont of Chainher !ain 's Coui: h Remedy ai'd the many trood recommendations included therein, we concluded to make a first trial of the medicine. To s.iy that it was satisfactory in its results, is put it very mildly, indeed. It acted like tmgic and tho result was a speedy and permanent cure. Wo have no hesi tar.c.v in recommending this excellent Cough Remedy to anyone alllicted with a cough or cold in any form. The Barrre'- of Liber ty, Liberty town, Mary land. Tho and 50 cent sizes for sale bv all druggists. Samuel Chne, who lives sjven miles south of here, is suffering from symp toms of blx).i poisoning brought on oy a slight injury he sustained on the left anklo joint. His boot rubbed off the skm und the joint ulcerated. He is a member of the M. W. A,, and the brothers ai e looking' i;fter him. He has been suffering for the past two weeks, but is resting easier trdny. Try drain O! Try Oruin-O! A-k jour grocer today to show you i package of Grain-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children m:iy drink it Without in jury us well as the adult. All wbo try it, like it. Grain-O has that rich seal brown of tho Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. 4 the pi ice of coffee. Ide. and '17 cts. per pack -.ire. Sold by all grocers. The I'lattsmoith News last week celebrated its seventh birthday by coming out in alt home priut,wbieh will bo kepi up in tho future. The News is the best daily paper the coutily has ever had, and deserves the l,b.;rai support which it now enjoys Wei ping Wai.or Republican. The three-year-old I oy of J. A Johnson, of Lynn Center, 111, is subject to attack- of croup. Mr. Johnson says he is si.t.slied tnat tho timely us-i of Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy, during a severe t tucK, saved n s litllo boy s life. He is in the drug business, a m. rab'.r ef the brm of Johnson Bros. of that place; and they handle a great m .ny patent medicines for throat and lung disenses. He had alt these to choo-e Hum, and skilled physicians .1 r 1.. ... ...... .1 . t : ,i , ,u .isiiiii.u in ms can, Dul se lected this reined v for use in his own lamuy at a time wnen bis child's life was in danger, eoaus. ho Knew it to be superior to any otner, and f tmous tbe ount y over ft r l s cures of croup .Mr. a nn sou says mis is the best sell ing cough mjdi.-ine they handle, and iiivb is, i ves fcpiuu.u sausi ic.lon in ap c;is s Sold bv ail druggist It lilts the .- pot. U hen suffering from a severe cold and your throat and lungs feel sore lane a co-e ofi f oievs Honev and Tar. when be at unco re- . the sorenes wil iieved, a warm gratefui fcelii g and healintr of the parts iffected will be experienced and you will say: "It feels so good. It hits the siMit." It is guaranteed. Smith & Piirmele. Is 0 0 Dr. J. Fin l I HIT r.l m i m LIVER AND KID 0 Has proven, in thousands of cases and for many years, 0 to be the Peerless Remedy for this dreaded disease A For sale everywhere. Price, $1.00 per bottle. A THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS, Mo. A MASTERLESS MAID. A msaterless niuid, with tny heart In my keep in?, j I wander the world, mxl I'll wnntfiT ngaln, With gladness my portiun where others know j And mirth for my sonyboik where others read puin, j With zest speeding onward, as boo o theclover, Uod's world iu its fuirnusd ia.-i birthright to me. 'Twixt me and the sunshine tho eyes of no ' lover, All soft tones evnding I laugh and go free. j Adown purple hills steal tho mists of the eom- ' . j But few are my thoughts what that future may lie, The lark's ky burn anthem, tho velvet bi-e'a , humminK. Bound sweeter than love word or love song 1 to mo. i Yet sometimes I linger mid hush in my Ring- j ing : And wait for the nassing of unsteady feet, j And sigh when I hear baby laughter aoft ring- ! ing. i And wonder awhile if my freedom lie sweet. j Yet sometimes comes wanting, uneheeked and ' nnehidden, j When cold falls God's sunlight athwart tlie . pale grass, j And down in the daisies I kneel me, face hid- ' den, j And kiss the kind t ai'.h baby footsleiw will ' puss. London Ppeetalor. j Tlie Chinaman's lloroes. j The Chinese are not usully credit-1 etl with uierciful qualities, but if tho: man is merciful who is merciful to his beast the quality must be nat- j ural to many Chinese in America. ; The few Chinese in our great cities: who deliver goods to their country-1 men or havo other ustss tor horses ; often possess sleek and well fed imi-, mals whose care shows great iotv.l neiis and generosity. . The Oregoniau nays that theie is a Chinese vegetable neddierin Port land whose two horses have long been admired by his customers. He feeds them on tlie street, and one j day lately some pa.-sersby, who sawj that the man always st tnicd to be; concocting some special dish lor the' team, watched him prepare their luncheon. First ho led tho horses into the shade, loosened the traces and took of! the l.i ni le Then ho took a nosebag fur c.a.h, and into each bag; poured a o.jd i,;c'iir.ro of rolled b;u iey. iCe.M h' ct.t up somo car rots bUiuli, J'Ut 1 hem into the nose bags and miAcd i! t m up wiih the bar by. Finally b; Miit in his wag-! on aiai pa ni.r : :.s. t vv t.i wnicu he broke itr.n -..eh m ri.-iiiv. and sin red thcin up with the bailey and cat rots. The horses watched all theso pi-op- j aratioiis witn mi;.t li.Uiest ar.n were "oorrespondm. iy tlated," as the election iis.u iies say, w l:tu the bags containing the appctiz.-ug nn.vture were hung mi their lmns. They proceeded to eat witi.t giis.ro. md the Chinaman turned to a irugal lunch of his own, winch tqjpave.Mly j consisted of an onion and u pieet of dry bread. White drivers who give their horses a nicer lunch than they themselves eat are piohahly rare, east or west. A I'riuce's Hobbies. Speaking of tho Prince of Naples, Signor Giarelli says: "His hobbies are of a scientific nature. He is per haps the only real electrician among all the present princes of Europe. He has never occupied himself much with literature, music or painting, tut he is a master of elec tric nicch- snisni. He is very learnt d in all that concerns the application of electricity to light, motive power, sound anil photography. He was one ot the hist and most success ful experimenters with the X rays after their discovery, and m Koine his residence m the (2n,,'Uii' na'' the aspect, dining his royal high ness' bachelor davs, ot a scientific laboratory. " steam Power. The steam power of the world nay be reckoned as equivalent to Ihe strength of l.WO.lHUhuuO men. .vhich is more than twice the uum !r of workmen existing. The trial of the sut of Celia V. Shryock against the National Masonic Accident Association of Iowa w..s be gun before Judge Munger of the fed eral ceurt e-terday morning.The case is brought to recover $.", 00 on an aceid'-nt insurenoe do' icy. One trial has already been had. resulting in it v. rdict lor tho plaintiff. Bee. tor Kent 2'0 aero f.irin. Ab- ut lii .verts in eultiv?tien. A 10 acre bearing peach and apple orchard, the baianc-j in pasture. A goi d stock well and two springs. Will rent the whole a t $2.7-5 per acre for one or more years. Joseph SHEHA.Rock Bluff, Neb. Mr. N. N. Osburn well known at Woodstock, Mich., was troubled with a lame back. He was pe snaded to use Chamberlain's Pab Balm. It cave him relief in nn ni 'ht. Thi remedy is also famous for its cures of rheumatism. For sale by all drug atisU. BRIGHT 'S DISEASE the most dangerous of all Kidney Diseases. Pains in the Back, Irregularities in the Urine, Swelling of the Limbs or Ab domen are the first symptoms IWIcLEAN'S WASHINGTON MONUMENT. How the I'.'-S Shaft Waa Taken t'p and I'ushed to Completion. "Not many know it, hut the Dis trict militia are entitled to the credit of having the Washington monu ment completed," remarked an old official at the capitol to a reporter. "As every one knows or should know, the monument was an unfin ished shaft for nearly 30 years. There was a feeling that the whole thing was a mistake, and no one seemed to take the lead in having the work resumed. Indeed a feel ing had grown up that, after all, the monument was not exactly the thing it should be. Many prominent persons thought that an arch would be a better work, and some urged that the unfinished structure 6hould he turned into one leg of an arch and another erected. Others were strongly opposed to the location, and it was very seriously urged that the site should be changed. Some thought it should go to Meridian hill and others that the monument should be moved to the circle on Fourteenth street and its juncture with Massachusetts avenue, where the Thomas statue now stands. Sen ator Morrill led the movement for the arch idea, and in it he had the support of many who thought they were really artistically inclined and who thought the day for shafts had passed away. In 1876, the centen nial jear, the District militia was stronger than it was ever before or since. At that time the idea of sol diery was parades, brass bands and the like. The modern idea of organ izing soldier companies to spend their leisure time shooting rifles at a mark in the rifle ranges had not been dreamed of, and target firing was more of a good natured frolic than anything else. There were hundreds of young men who made elegant and proud looking soldiers wbo were by no means successes as marksmen and who had no ambi tion in that direction. On tbe 22d of February, 1876, there was what was general then, a parade of the soldiers, a practice which, I regret to notice, has dropped out of late years. "The parade that day was a partic ularly good one, and as a result there was enthusiasm all along Pennsylvania avenue. Congress was in session and a month previous had been to Philadelphia and dedicated the grounds tor the Centennial ex position. As senators and representa tives were on their way to the capi tol that morning they could not es cape the enthusiasm caused by the militia parade. Samuel S. Cox of New York 'Sunset,' as he was fa miliarly called and General B. F. Butler were members of the house of repi esentatives, and it was often said of them that if they were joined in favor of any measure, which was seldom, for it was General Butler who christened Cox 'Shoo Fly,' they could carry it through regard less of whether the house wanted to pass it or not. Soon after airiving at the capitol Mr. Cox, who had witnessed the parade and joyfully for he took a special delight in pa triotic parades was asked in a gen eral conversation if he did not think it was time that there should be some movement looking toward completing the Washington monu ment. He replied, ies, and 1 think it should be done today.' In less than ten minutes he had drafted a resolution directing that the work should be resumed and making the necessary appropriation lor secur ing a better foundation. General Butler had his eais opened when Mr. Cox sent the resolution to the speaker s desk to be read, and on hearing it indicated to his j. trsonal followers that it was right and proper This was suincient, and in less than half an hour it was passed. "The senate souu concurred, and the work begun veiy shortly, though it took some years to complete it. It was the Washington birthday pa rade of the District militia that did the business, and Mr. Cox told sev eral among them, myself included, that be had no thought of the mon ument until he had seen the parade and was enthused by its influence." Washington Star. Helgoland was formerly the Gret r.a Green of Germany. Couples who wished to escape the customary formalities would go to Helgoland to get married by some obliging fisherman. Since Prussia has owned the island this sort of thing has been stopped. A French doctor declares that he has discovered a means of injecting courage into men by means of a syringe. The material he uses is a mixture of sea water and pbeuic acid. Coal miners in this country num ber CGo.Ot'0, of whom 15,000 are at work in Pennsylvania. BALi AM ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PAnlTY The German Frauen vercin, which numbers many of ine leadiny ladies of the citj- in its membership, hail a royal time Tuesday evening when twenty of the ladies got up a surprise Oil Mrs. F. li. Gulhmmn. Monday was Mrs. G's. birthd y anniversary, but there were no calle's, ti e evening following having been chosen to mo e completely surprise be:-. The ladies were quietly shewn to the private par o:-s of the Perkins House, where Mrs. Guth man was eu'erlHining her friend, Mrs. Ihoege. and when they 11 suddenly enteied the room, the hostess was indeed surp:ised in the fullest sense of the word. Kveryone was soon made to feel at borne and a very enjoyable evening was spent. A nice supper was served and later in the evenirg the gentlemen came after their wives, but they were not allowed to depart until they to had enjoyed the hospitality of the house. At a lite hour tho cominr.y de parted, wishing tbe hospitable hostess a most he irty celebration of a great many more natal anniversaries. Something to Ieetil On. M r. James Jones, oi the drug linn of Jones & Son, Cowden. III., iu speak ing of Dr. King's New Discovery, says that last winter h's wife was attacked with la grippe, and her case grew so serious that physicians atCow.len and Pana could do nothiug for her. It seemed to develop into hasty con sumption. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in store, and selling lots of it, he took a botte home, and to the surprise of all she bcgn to get belter from first dose, and half dozen dollar bottles cured ber sound and well. Dr. Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption. Coughs and Colds is guaran teed to do this good woik. Tiy it. Free trial bottles at F. (5. Fricke's drug store. 5 Klonily ke. What does it cost to get there 't When and how should one eo "r What should ono take r Where tho mines? How much have tie- pro duced ? Is work plentiful ' W hat wages are paid V Is ! iving ex pe.-.s: ve? What are one's chance.- of "making a strike ?"t Complete and satisfactory replies to ihe above questions will be found in the Burlington routo's'"K Ion- dyke Folder," now realy for distribu tion. S.xleen pases ni pralicui infor mation and an up-U-d.ito u .y of Alaska and the Kl- ndvko. Free at Burlington route lickei oilices or scut on receipt of four cea ts in st amps by J. Francis, Gen. Pas. Agl. Hurl . ngton route, Om iha. Neb. Nenrly Came to l'lat t snioul ii Beckwiih, the basib..il pilcher.wl.o eloped with n grand-daughter of Abra ham Lincoln, is a nalive of Ml. I'ioas- ant, la. When Al l errine, of H e same place, was pitching for the Plattsmouth leagte lenm. he had some correspoi dei ce with Be.'kwilh with the object in view of signing him for the Plattsm uih team, but some hitch occurred and the deal was declared off. If the deal had gene through, it is highly probable that, the famous elopement wouldn't have taken place. J. C. Retry, one of the best known citizens of Spencer, Mo., testifies that he cured himself of the worst kind of piles by using a few boxes i f Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. He had been troubled with piles lor t ver thirty years and had used many different kinds of so-caileJ cures, but DeWitl's was the one that did the work Rnd he will verify this statement if anyone wishes to write him. F. G. Fricke & Co. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Probate Notice. In countv court. Cass county. Nebraska. In the matter of tlie estate of Henry Stoll, de ceased. Jacob. Phillip. Fred, Charles and Wil liam stoll. the unknown heirs ol .aaiii Moll. Mary McGlynn and Catharine Lear, the last three named being now deceased. F.liabuth McF'ar aud, Chrisiinae Leach. Martha Lana Beery, Mena Thierolf. Kosanna Maurer. Louisa Kipple, the unknown heirs of Henry stoll. de ceased, and all other persons interested will take notice that Kosanna Maurer lias hied a petition in said court alleging among other things that the last will and testament ot Henry Stoll, de ceased, was admitted to probate on the iMth day of July, 1S7I; that administration was granted to his widow, who is now deceased, and that ad ministration of said estate is incomplete. Peti tioner asks that H. M. Soniiichsen be appointed administrator with will annexe I to complete the administration of this estate. Vou are notified that if you fail to appear at said court on tlie 7th day of December, A. D. issi;. at -1 o'clock p. in., and contest said petition, the court will appoint 11. M. Sonnichsen or some other suitable person, administrator with will annexed and proceed to a settlement of said estate. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, at i'iattsinouth. Nebraska, this, tho lath day f November, A. D.lsy7. LScalJ ("iKORta: M. Si'CRi.ocK. County Judge. Notice to Creditors State ok N'kbkaska, ( Cass County. 1 In the matter of the estate of Caroline Carter, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the claims and de mand'' of ail persons against Caroline Carter, de ceased, late ot said county and tate. wiil be re ceived, examined and adjusted by th.: county court, at the court house in Plattsmouth, on the nth day of May A. D. lSlis, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. And that six months from and after theolh day ot November. A. D.. 1VW. is: the time limited tor creditors ol said deceased to present their claims lor examination and allowain e. (.liven uii3"r mv hand and seal this flh day of October A. U. Hi7. , , (7HIRUH.M.MTBI.IKK. t53" County Judge. Notice to Credtors. State of Nebraska. fs . tv ( ort. Cass county. ) v In the rnatier ot the estate oi Calvin il. Par mele. deceased. Notice is herebv civen that the creditors of said deceased will meet the administrators ol said estate, before me. county judge of Cass county. Nebraska, at the countv court room in Plattsmouth in said county, on the Kth day ol December. A. D. Isf7. on the 7th dav ot Febru ary. 1S!. and on the 6th day of June. lsus. at 2 o clock p in., eacn aay lor ine pui pose oi pre senting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed far the cieditors of said deceased tocresent their claims and one year for the administrators to settle said estate, from therith dav of December. ls'.IT. i his notice shall be published iu the Semi- Weekly News-Herald lor lour weeks successively prior to the tith dav of December. s:it. Witness niv hand and seal jf said countv court at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, 'his '.'th day oi No vember, ISVi. GEORi.E M. Sft'RLOCK, l3eao County Judge Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of an execution issued by (Jeorge F.llouseworth. clerk ot ihe district court witlnn and for Cass countv. Nebraska, and to me dl rected, I will on tlie 0th day of November. A. D., lsVT, at II o clock a. m. ot sanl day at the south door ot the court house iu eiatisnioutn. in sa.ci county, sell at public auction, to Ihe highest bid der for cash, the following real estate to-wit The west hall of the southwest quarteror-sectiou S. township 11. range V. in Cass countv. Nebraska (except lot '!. being one acre oft the northwest Quarter of the southwest Quarter of said section Mi together with the privileges and appnrtcuanccs thereunto belong or in anywise appertaining a hi. sntnw . run; icieu uioii aim taneu as the proilCltV OI J I- J.ir!lL'H. di'l.-nilant li inili, judgineut ol s.i. ...:.- rc.-cted by Charles O. Haywoith. pi...:.i:;: I. V. Carries, T. V. Carnes and U.K. ...ii;., . - -1 . -tj . ! mis. I Flattsmouth.Nebraska. t.t--.'. . i. , .. ,. j llAk ... . ,l.m AV, i Sheriff, Cass County, Neoraska. j C. S. Hoik, attorney (or plaintitl. Noth eto I rtditoi s. l.4f;Ui,iv. ins In County Court hi the mutter of the estate of John Buns, deceased. .Notice is hereby given that the cieditors ot saiJ deceased will meet the administrator oi said estate, before nie, county judge ol Cass county, Nournska. at the county court room in Platts iii mih iu f.ttil county. on the 4th day ot June A.L). ls;is. at J o'clock p. m., lor the purpose of pre senting their claims for examination, adjust ment and allowance. Six mouths are allowed for the creditors of said deceased to present their claims and one year lor the administrator to settle sa'd estate, from the 4th day of December, 1V7. '1 his notice shall be published in the Semi Week, y News-Herald for lour weeks successively piior to the 4th day of December, 1417. Witness my hand and seal of said county cmnt at i'iattsinouth. Nebraska, this 6th day of November Isst;. Gkokge M. Spi rlock. County Judtfe. Legal Xvtice. To Leah V. Buchanan and Robert I. Glazier, uou-resident, defendants: ou and each of you are hereby notified that on tho -sth day of September. A. D. lt7, Samuel Waiigh as executor ot the last will and testament ol John I. lack, deceased, commenced an action in the district court ol Cass county, Nebraska, against you. impleaded with Leonard C. W. Munay. etal. the object and prayer of which action is to foreclose a mortgage on, and sell the noitliwest quarter section 30, in town li, range 1:1, Cass county. Nebraska, and the northwest quarter of tin- southwest quarter of said section: sanl sale to s;iiitv the amount due on said nioitgage. jM'.Ii 7.y with eight per cent interest and costs ot suit; said mortgage, and the note it was given to serine, being of date February J, and due 1-ebruary !?, 1 sac-., f quitable relief is also prayed and that the defendants be required to answer setting up anv lights they my have in said land, or be barred from asserting any such lights. Vou are required to answer said petition on or belore Monday, November M, 1M7, or said petition will betaken as confessed and a dec lee cntcii.il accordingly. Sami'el Wauuh, As executor of the last will and testament of John Black, deceased. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue ot an order of sale issued by George F, llmisewoi th. clerk ol the district court, within and lor Cass county, Nebraska, and to me di rected. I will on the uth day ol November. A. I., ls',17. at II o'clock a. in. of said day at the south door ot the court house in the city of Platti-" mouth, in said county, sell at public auction, to the higheat bidder tor cash, the following landi and tenements to-wit: Lot three i..i iu block one hundred thirty-four (I'M) in the city of i'iattsinouth, Cass cuuuty. Nebraska. according to the recorded platt thereof, together w ith the piiviitges and appurtenances thereunto beiong or in anywise appertaining, i he same being levied upon and taken as the propeity of i-.mei y K. Murray. Mrs. Murray. ins wile, hist teal name unknown. Mrs. I. 1. hnson, lirst real name unknown. Matthew tiering. John Doe. et al, defendants, to satisfy a judgment ol said court recovered by Ellis T. Hartley, plaintiff against defendants, ri.ittsiiioiiih. Nebiaska. October Hi. A. D.. lSirT. Hauvkv Hoi.i.owav, Sheriff, Casscounty, Nebraska. Notice of Sale. In the district court of Cass countv. Nebraska. In the matter ol the estate of Joshua Lynn, de ceased. Notice is h reby given that in pursuance of an order ol Basil .-. Kanisey, judue ot the district court of Cass county, Nebraska, made on the bitli day ol October. A. 1). lsnr. for the sale of the re;,l estate heieinatter described, there will be sold at the soulh front door ot the court house in l'lattsmouih, Cass county, Nebraska, on the 'joth day ol November. A. D. 1HW. at l:a(l p.m. at public vendue to the higjiest bidder for cash the following described real estate, including the dower interest ol the widow. Sarah Lynn, to-wit: Lot six, in block one, except thirty feet ort the easl side: lot seven, in block one. except twenty led and the undivided one-half of two aud one hali feet ot: the east side; the undivided half of lot eight and all of lot eleven, both in block one; lots two and seventeen in block two: lot thirteen iu block tour: lot twelve in block four, excepting thirty-four leet oil the west side: lots hltcenand sixteen, in one-half block eight, in Lynn's sec ond a. . i!ui to the village ol Union. Nebraska; lots t v-t. nine, sixteen, seventeen and eighteen iu blo.jK six, in Lynn's first addition to the vil lage ol I n ion, in Cass county, Nebraska: lots hticcn, sixteen, seventeen and eighteen in block nine, in Lynn s second addition to the village oi Union, t 'ass county, Nebraska: lets one and two in block nine, in Carter's addition to the city oi t oping Water, in Cass county, Nebraska. A iso commencing sixty feet west of tlie north west corner ot block eight, in the v.Page of L num. Cass county, Nebraska, running thence vve.-t three hundred and twenty-three leet.thencs south two hundred and sixty-five feet, thence east thiee hundred and twenty-three feet, thenca north two loin died and sixty-live feet to the place ot beginning. Also commencing four hundred tnd twenty seven feet west of the northwest corner ol block eight, in the village of Union, Cass county. Ne braska, running thence west two hundred and ninety feet, thence iu a southeasterly direction along a line parallel to the center of the right ot w ay ot the M. P. railway company and fifty feet distant therc-f rNn, four hundred and titty feet, thence east one hundred feet at right angles tv the center line ol the light oi wav of the M. P. railway company, thence in a southeasterly di rection aud parellel with the center line of said right of way two hundred and twenty-three feet, thence east tilteen feet, thence north live iun dred and eighty leet to the place of begitiring. Aiso beginning at the one-eighth secti n cor ner ou the south side ot the southeast quarter of section twenty-three, in township ten, north of range thirteen, in Cass county, Nebraska, thence running north sixteen hundred and titty teetthence west nine hundred and ninety teet, theiffe south six hundred and sixty feet, thence west one bundled feet, thence south nine hun dred and ninety feet to the south line of the southeast quarter of section twenty-three, in township ten. nortli of range thirteen, in Cass county, Nebraska, thence east ten hundred and n i c-ty feet to the place of beginning. l'o be sold in parcels as above described, or subdivisions thereol. as may be to the best in terests of said estate. Said sale to remain open one hour. Dated October IS, A. D. ixni. (Ji-.oRce N. LaKhe, Administrator. Byron Clark and C. A. Kawls, Attorneys, Sheriffs Sale. By v.rtue of an exertion Issued by Geo. F. House won h, clerk of the uistrict court, within and for Cass county, N'ebraska.and t me d ireetoii, 1 will on the lh day of Nov, A I) ls7. at 11 o r ock a, in. of BalU day at ta south door ef the court house In the city of Platts'uiiiitii. In said county, sell at DUbila auction, to the highest bidder ror ensn, the following lands and tenements, to-wit: The west half of the northeast quarter of section Is, town 11. range iu. the soutneasi quarter ol section 13. town II. range 9; the east hail ol tlie southwest quarter oi seciion 10. iuu II. ramie H: the ninth hail of the southw.st quarter of section is. t jw n 11. range lt; and the north 1 1 a 1 1 ol the southwest quarter oi section i. town II, range 111, all in Cass county, Nebraska, together with th-: privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining The same being levied upon and taken as the property ol P. F, and H. K. Waldron, defend ants, to satisfy a judgement of said court re covered by Bank of Lagle, plaintiff, against said defendants . Pliiitsmoutli, Nob . Oct. IU, A. 1). 18;7. 11 AKVEV Ilol.LOWAT, SnrrilT. Cass county, Nebraska. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution issued by Geerge F. lb. uscwoi til, clei k ot the district court within and for Cass county, Nebraska, and to me di rected, I wi.l on tho I'Uh day of November, A. D. Is'.i;, at H o'clock a. in. of said day at the south door of the court house in the city of Platts mouth. in said countv sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate, to-vv t: The southwest quarter of section II. township II. range i:Sisub)ect to the M. I". light-of way. Containing about I'M') acies:) and the west half of the north haif of the northwest quarter of section II. township II. range 13, all in Cass county, Nebia-ka. together with the privileges and apourtenances thereunto belonging or in any wisc appertaining. The same being levied upon and taken as the property of I. A. Vourg and F. M. Young. defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said couit recovered bv C. J. Martin, plaiiitirt against said defendants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska. October 19. A. D. 1W, Harvey Hollowav, Sheriff. Cass County. Nebraska. 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Anrone semllng a nketoh and dTlptlon may quicklv ascertain, free, whether an invention I probably patentable. Communications strlrtiy confidential. Oldest aency for securing patent In America. We have a Washington olWe. Patent taken through Munn A Co. roodva special notice In tbe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, anv cieiitt flc journal, woekl T, term W.00 a yaari I IUit motif hlL (WH-lllli'n oodIm and AXAJI0 ,..!) w 1 11 ntul Book us Patents sent fre. AaHrsss MUNN & CO., 361 Brsaswar. Iw Yatrku mm a i