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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1901)
'! igflfedflsattttatswft i""' ' " ww n'imwwiwyw & jyA-u.il i .1 TRY IT Women sufTer iny from female troubles and weakness, and from irregular or painful men .ses, ought not Ito lose hope If doctors cannot Jholp them. Phy sicians are so busy with other diseases that they do not un derstand fully the peculiar ail ments and tlie dclicato organism of woman. Wh.it the sullerer ought to do is to give a fair trial to fciMssffo Regulator which is the true cure provided by Nature for nil femnle troubles. 1$ is the formula of a physician of tho highest standing, who devoted his Whole life to the study of the dis tinct ailments peculiar to our motta fcrs, wives and daughters. It is mado of soothing, healing, strengthening herbs and vegetables, which havo been provided by a kindly Nature to cure irregularity in the menses, Leu corrhacn, Falling of tho Womb, Nerv ousness, Headache and Backache. In fairness to herself and to Brad field's Pemale Regulator, every suffering woman ought to give it a trial. A large $i bottle will do a wonderful amount of good. Sold by druggists. Snd for nicely lllutlrtinl frre txx on tht tul Jtct. The Dradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. rem HW r. d. bbdford, Real - Estate, - Insurance, AND COLLECTIONS. Agent tor tho Eqtitablk Lifk Assuk- ANOK SoCIKTY. Dr. E. A. Creiciiton, Honorary Grntlunto & Silver Medalist Western University, Canadn. Calls Anhwhkkd Day and Nioht. OrrrrE Otkh Cook's Tuahmact. J. S. EMIGH, DENTIST. PAINLESS DENTISTRY , IK YOU WANT IT. Crown g Bridge Work or Teeth Wilhiut Nate. POKCELA1N INLAY And allthelatekt improuuieul lu deuui mccti auliin OVERMAN Bl.ACKLEDQE RTToWlSBYS - KT - t-KJuC. Gtilcc over Pt it Office. RED OLOUU, NEBRASKA. THERE'S A HITCH iomowhero if you don't get good quali ty in your harness. Dan't bo ceut wise and dollar foolish w Retting trnshy stuff, but buy our Leather harness. That will last for yeara and give latiifactioa, at a prioa that will surprise you by its littleness. OUR HORSE COMFORTS such as fly nets, etc.. 'are. well worth your attention, and will surely prove a great investment, J. 0. Bmtlcr, theJMRness lamBM! avajb o.-a-aaaiar m amaaai m HOW TO STUDY ART! XfJm rrvA in mir ItllftttMtefl rnlnlmma FREE, valuable information and advice to those contemplating the study of Art. Semi postnl for cata logue. HALSRY C. IVES, Director. tisa:vm lattm. Bold br dniBKlnU. Kltini aaB lB T jBH .wLlJ Wnp Wmmm i '., .vi ,jli isBaBHar.ii ii inn tu. vy:.vobbbai in inf mmk w?Ghi9Si Thr kIv "si( Ail ivB l it IhWitttffl tbaf rich ami brll i SIvjD ffH llvMtlr',IUni No odor. ffjXIgH QAJAWVUM' Many styles. Sold 'fll CT?255f everywhere, .JP I oil co. S-HiBBBKtiys BY UNKNOWN HANDS. Mississippi's Great Stone Wall a Puzzle to Archaeologist. Woiifrfnl Maulve Straoturo TfcsU llm Withstood the ttrKa of Mnar Thuaanda of lara la Claltioarne Cunatjr, One of the scientific puzzles of the state of Missouri Is the "Ilritndywltie Stone Willi." It Iiuh long been n prob lem tluit Is yet unsolved. Some tltnc ago, snys the New Orlonns IMon.uiiie, ThotuiiH Wiilson, of Iliiellinrst, sent (!ov, longitio n pencil dmwiiifr of nn Initni'tiHf pile of stone in the soiilli eiiKleru portion of Cnihortie county MiggeHtiug Unit I lie stone mlfjht lie uiilli-d In Iniliilltiff the in u c.ipllii). In u letter wlilrh neeoinpatileil the drawing Mr. WiiIhom stated that these stones, piled high on eiieli other, cover nn mivii four ml It's sipiiue. I'.neli stone Is six feet long, three feet wide mid two feet thlcli, and they are joined to gether with an exeelent quality of ee jnent. No mnn knows how tlieyeunie there. They mny have been there for thousands of years. The builders, the Jackson News thinks, were some pre historic rnee It could not be other wise. This structure Is supposed to be a continuation of the grent "Chinese wall," which seems to begin below Ray mond, in the southern pnrt of Hinds I county, nno wnien isaniceaoie inrougn Copiah. It Is broad enough to accom modate two or three wagons abreast, and Is one of the wonders of the world. "Mention of this remarkable exhib it." says the Hazelton Courier, "has elicited no little comment In fact, has brought a letter to Mr. Wntson from t he warden of the United States peniten tiary at Leavenworth, Knn., nnd also a letter to Dr. T. IJ. Ilirdsong from an other distinguished source, it being known that the latter some years ago Investigated the matter. Mr. Watson, however," says the Courier, "lias given the subject more patient thought thnn anyone else, nnd to him the Courier Is Indebted for the following interesting fucts: "He calls it the 'Ilrnndywlne Stone Wall,' nnd ay this wonderful nnd massive structure or parts of structure of masonry done In stone, which has withstood the ravages of time for per haps many thouands of yenr, still stands un enduring relic of a pre historic i-MI'iitinn and a knowledge of the art of building not inferior in mnnyres7ects to the present dny. These stone buildings lie. for the most part, burled In the earth In the southeast ern part of Claiborne county, and lying against the Copiah county line, on the slopes oterlooklng the valley of the Ilrnndywlne creek from the west side. "These walls run from northeast to southwest. They are built of white or grayish white stnaeof immense sir.e, weighing from two to three tons, measuring fron six to elffat fectjn length and three feet wide by twa feet tihiek. These lilooks, or slabs, ore laid ia a very ae a,iHty af oatasat, and as perfectly as ariok wark. The jalats nre perfeot aadi vary clese. "At ane pUoe tas Up af the wall Is exposed by the arth beiair washed away to a width of foet and n length of It feet; this exposure has the ap pearance of a hriuk knwrth. At an other place the stono has been quarried for domestic use ta a depth of tihree layers of slab, which ii six feet, a width of 24, or eiieltt blocks, and a hiagth of 3) blanks, or I'D feet. The lnugth of this wsll as iitdlciiited by the omppini?s is about 1,00ft fnet. At ,iu ather plane attoitt IWysrtif. away from the place just lnentinand is a wnll jut tlug from under a slope- for a distance af umtrly 3.C40 fort This staoe work Is exposed in a great many places oer an area of four wjuare miles. "Tim sides aucl aaplas of the bluoks of stanoa are so perfect that they re semble pressed brick. The tops of these walls are perfectly harinontal aad with out regard to tho uaerearAn af the earth's surfuua. The seams aoross the tiers nrn perfnotly horizontal In jxisi tioa, and thre blaoks are smoothly ktsl on the sdfroa and ends, while the broad surfaoivs are broulit down to n lavol plana, but not dressed. Thryare held so firmly toj othor by the aaraeiit that it is with groat diMaulty thai they are broksa up. "A pitrsoaal inapeotiaa of tboae groat structures as they lis partly burial in tho earth would relievo tho uiiada of the most skeptlael af all doubt of it not being the wark af the hatida of mnn. "In nil that Is above oiABt.Wniul U eonnretiou with numerous cATiuga-ta of the earth's surfaoa, which repra sent the existence af undergTOuad oav erns, abundant evidenoe is found ta bear out the theory af the existeaoe of a great buried olty in that locality. "Tlie Inforutation above given ia voui'hed far hy other parties who have vlted the scene in recent years, nml hears out the thoory advanced by Mr. Wiitsoa. Truly, hara la work for the sclentiat here." Photoarraphlatr Dtatamt Obaats. Hccent Improvements in telephoto cameras are said to have obviated the old difficulty which required long ex posure, nnd have rendered It possible to tnke plot urea with such cameras ns qulcltly as with those of ordlnnry con- truetlon. The improvement hns been ? PlwIiiR n tube, containing m . . aviat ujii, IIIW IKfjn' I live nt the other, in front of the ordi nary lens of the camera. -Youth's Com panion, AecldoU Ib Iron Mlnva, Dnrini? 1898 there were 220 accidents . In 19 mines nn the Iron rnnRc In Mimic- jsotn, rtKiiltlin; in deaths aveiufc'lntf I to eery 193 employed. During lHU'J there were 4151 accidents, wltli'the snine average rute of fatalitUs. Mlnln.: Journal. VVOBK OF PATRIOTS. I Historic Spots in New York Pre served from Vandale. I'rnUevriirthx Hlforti of n Society Or-. Hntscl for Thnl I'urpoae lorac Notnbla I'lacea I'ro- tetd. The Society for the Preservation of Scenic nnd Historic Places and Ob jects refers in its report to the New York leglslntuic for 11)00 to the efforts for the preservation of (he Palisades. ' This noblu work of creation (the Pnlisiides), famous throughout the world, has of late years been the ob ject of a coininereial vandalism so ex tensive as to threaten Us serious im- .i.rmi'tit if permitted to continue," the report snjs. 'The offenders have been the quarry men, who have found these clHTs a profitable source from which to obtain material for paving and crushed stone for roadmaklng." The report recites the nppoliitmcnt of the state commissions In New York and New Jersey to preparo the way for the establishment of an Inter state Palisades park, and the work of the commissions with it promise of ultimate success when a park shall extend from the beginning of the Pol itics at Tort Lee to their termina tion 13 mllen up the Hudson rher at Plcrmont, N. Y. The legislative bills in the two states, resulting from the commissions' work, the raport s'nya, "taken together form the first definite nnd effective steps thus far jointly tnjken by the adjoining states for the conservation of one "of tho moat beautiful and impressive scenic features of the Hudson," reports the New York Sun. The society in its capacity of pub lic trustee ia now in custody of tho state reservation of the battlefield of Stony Point, and it haa in hand im portant pinna for the rehabilitation of the battlefield. Tho society hopes to have committed to its enru simi larly the battlefield of Lake George. The Stony Point reservation is now placarded with nigns of warning to trespassers, the work of the society, which employs a watchman to protect the state's property there. The proposed reservation of Wat kins (lien, the report says, can be made to yield an income of 2 per cent, on the purchase price within two years, and the society is per suaded thnt within the years the In come could be raised to live per cent, from hotel nnd other privileges. The society is anxious that steps be taken, nnd has, already done whnt It could to that und, for the preserva tion of the Phllipse manor hall at Yonkers. The report says: "It Is built of brick Imported from llnllnud and is at the same time one of the state's most ancient buildings and one of itw best preserved specimens of Dutch colonial architecture. It standti almost alone in representing in this country the feudal system, which dominated all I'm rope in the middle age and which had a temnnrary teunro in the new world after the set tlnuiivnt of this colony. In the early hUtory of New York state there were but throe great manors having the peculiar feudal .rights which centered In the lord of the manor the legis lative, executive and judicial author ity and converted the occupants of the hnil into Ids servants. These were the Phllipse, Van Cortlnndt and Van Itenwaolner manors." The society Iiuh lent its influence In New York city for tlie preserva tion of Krituuee's tnveiu, the Poe oot tajTi sail the Jiiiuel mitnsinn particu larly, and has sought to prevent fur ther lims af street uaiiieK of historical interest in tills ellj through the re (Mirriua; efforts of the thoughtless to leuatue old thoroughfares here, at. in the substitution of Pnrk row for Chatham street. It has also sought to ovnrooiue the sentiment of similar eharaotar which every little while makes itsolf felt In villages nnd seeks to have their historic names changed Among ather matters to which the so ciety has givou its attention are the Hirncaion of water from Ningnrn falls for aommercinl or drainage purpoes and tho methods of landscape garden in; in Central park, of thin oity. Taa clf-Onnnrtrnt. Mr. Bodkin, Q. C. tellMhe following anecdote of the Inte Mr Trancls Mae dnnagh,, Q. C who. says the (Sreeu Hag, nas for upward of to years the rtMMlgniroil leader of the lrlh bur: ,"1 remember once in tho earl j glorj o my wig and gown I got a case for an opinion. The solicitor thought it a very simple ease, or lie would not have sent It to me. I thought so, too. With the touching confidence of the neophyte, I took my pen and be gan: " 'I am clearly of opinion.' "Now It happened that I sat In the law library beside tho silver-haired silken nestor of the Irish bar, a lead er of unfathomable astuteness. This elder chanced to glance over my shoulder as I wrote. " 'My dear young friend,' he said, softly we were all his dear young friends 'never write vtliat you ore clearly of opinion on a law point. The most you can hope to discover is the preponderance of the doubt.' " Rtmatna of Anclrnt Maa, In some grottoes In Algerin French explorers recently discovered atone implements mingled with the remains of extinct nnimals belonging toiiiater nary times. Further explorations Indi cate that during the age when the giottoes were Inhabited the const of Algeria had a configuration different from that of to-day. Among the ani mals iiFboclnted witli the ancient hu man inhabitants of Algeiia were the rhinoceros, the hippopotamus nnd va rious species of ruminants. N, Y. Sun. Saitnlnlnar Ills Thaorr. No man is a real mnn of uclcnoe unle.se he is ready to abandon his own conclu sions, duly put on record, If subsequent Investigations prove them fallacious. The president of n great college once wrote a volume on the practice of medicine. After it had been completed nnd' he had' gone to New York to ar range for its publication, his house waa burned, and the manuscript of his book and all his1 notes were destroyed. He couldn't reproduce it. Ten years Afterword he said: "That fire waa the greatest of good fortune to me. If I had published the book, I should have had to stand by it, whereas mm I know that it -was all wrong!" Mr. Andrew Lang, in Longman's Magnzine, tells of two geologists wdio were gnthering specimens in n lonely moeint'.iln plnce. Oneof them hndiwrlt ten a book. Tlie other, looking about one dny with a field gln.ss, smv his friend occupied a long time unob served, ns be thought -In rolling u great stone downhill, nnd nt d"itniir questioned lit tit about it. He pretended at first that he had been doing it for exercise, but, hard pressed, confessed: "Well, the fact Is, the confounded thing was 200 feet too hhjjh to auit mry theory!" Hut nature is too big to be rearranged to ault anyone's theory even our own. t,oeomotlTca for Rant, Hundreds of locomotives nre rented every yenr. Several corporations make their chief revenue this wny. The lialdwlns have many a machine out on the rental form of payment. That lss the engines are rented in the same way that you would buy a stove on In stallments so much down, so much a month, the pyment to apply on the final purchase money. It is seldom, however, thnt a railroad rents locomo tive!. Engineering. Woniaa Ilantlns; the Ksaiirao, Among the black hunters of kanga roos In western Austrnlia are 27 wom en. It is a professional business und there are about 125 persons who make it their regular business to hunt and capture the animals. N. Y. Sun. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Hake Impure Blood. All the blood In your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. i ne Kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or Impurities In the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fall to do their work. Pains, achesandrheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neclected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes qlilck or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working In pumping thick, kldney polsoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to bo considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, hut now modern science proves .that nearly all coastltutional diseases have their begin ning In kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring yaur kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and le sold on its merits fCifZ-. by all druggists in fifty- affflBfeWpflml cent and one-dollar slz-PC3jjCfi;?53 es. You may have a taSlilja9s sample bottle by mail n.. .f supa. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blngaamton, N. Y. l For 14 Cents Wt aull Ut Mltwltf rata i nltiM. 1 fcf ! Mm T.aiU Sm4, . It 1 lrtkn Uaa Sm4, ,i I ' ' VntflU Osla Sm4, ,! t InMlnCuuhtlHL , 1 CHf auBMiSM4, ,la 1 ll.tirMbtlMt, .It 1 Ut.l!utllkUlMH, .11 S SrIUIul n,m , ,u Worth $1.00 hric?. AtTt ! pkf m rr a. !! v.vlU ill ? a.., if.ikr with tr ctMt IU.lU.l.4 Sm4 CtuWf.t.lIlM III itatul HaUcr'a KlllUn MUrttiH AIM Cklt Oalaa Ih, SOe. a lb. T.f.Urr ta UhmImI tillntTrc- Ubld lid Tub u1i . r.Minl tttll. "4 tSlaaaHaa. Wfc.a .ne. .on ril.nl a.u.r a ni. j. iu ..t.r dowiirtoai. 1 A.5AIUR SEES 10., UCnMW.Ifk. BRICK BRICK We can suinii yoi, brick in any quantity at- the lowest pos sible ruto Brick on salo at either of the lumber ynitls. Get Our Pricks Before You Buy Brick. LUDL9W MfS., Red Cloud, Nek. CONSTIPATION b f rtqaant out of Appendlcltit and many othar an th lout 111a abooUt oarer be nwlectMl. Th objection to thai vvuai caiAATUO rameaiM ia meir coaura rvacuon wmoo larmuna eonatipauoii uuvtau or onnnc iu rAiuujcs OlHdKIl TONIO U tka Draper remedy. It acteon tbt Urrr, and whan owyt M dlrrctnl, pfraiafMnda MTei. ana wuan vwn mm airrciai, prrMiancnu r as conaUpaMam. M Ma. (LM t all DruraUta, BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. In tho Diatrlct 0 mrt of tho ((tilted Mstcifor the Dlkirlct of Nttunaks. In the mallor of llnnryA. hteeiib. I j Irrupt. To tho creditor!) of Henry A. Slecu bunkriipt: Notice Is hero hy Klven tht on ilio t:th day of Jnnuarr, A.D. 1001 the nbnt vftneii person win ilnlv ad. jiidi!fd a Imii ii 'nu tuo nrsi mcciuiK or eienuura inn beforo the lie ilntlin.'H, Ne urnpiry win ue neiil fcree, t hlnolllce In -'S'li iiay or JsmiHry A I). 1101, lit II. lock 1 1 tho forenoon, at VIl'CIl tlmo slid I'liico me crnd mm of mid hankrnpt limy nttunil 1 ruvo tlir clnium, appoint a triiktvo. I'lainli o tint inkriipt on oiitli an'l iraiMirt ucli i .let business an may properly como tiotere ml 1 meeting. Uatcd Ian. IMh, 1V01. J, A. Uaruihsk. W. B. ROBY, DKALKK IN Flour, Feed, Oats, Corn, Baled Hay and Coal Oil. HARI - A3VI - No. i Third Avenue, Red PLATT & Chicago - Lumber - Vard. RKD CLOUD, Lumber, Lime. Coal and Cement. 0rRVII2 ICJMBBSR CO, DEALERS IN LUMBER AND COAE. " t3U.ilcliia.is: material, to. Red Cloud. - - Nebraska JACK OF ALL TRADES OUR NEW "LITTLE GIANT" h H. P. GASOLINE ENGINE, WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD TO EVERT STOCKMAN AND FARMER. How many of you have lost tho price of this Engine In one day on account of la sufficient wind to operuto ypur wind wills, leaving your stock without water. Get one now to do your pumping when thure is no wind or to do it rrulurl". Weather dooi not I'm31."8 Ttt ,10t or F0!1! w?1 or drJ' 'n' or calra- ft l( ' lll sarao to this machine. Will also shell corn, grind feed, saw wood, churn huttor and is handy for a hundred other Jobs, In tho liaviMo or on tho farm. Coat nuililng to keep when not worklnir. and onlp 1 to J contH per hour when working. Shipped completely set up, ready to run. no founda tion needed, u great lahor and money saver. Requires practically no attention, and Ii absolutely safe. Wo make nil sizes or Oasollno Kuglnos, from Hi to "ft horso lxiwer. Write Or circular nnd special prices. Fairbanks, morse & co.. omnHn, neb. City Dray and B, 3NC. ROSS. PROP, Goods Delivered to any part CITY AGENTS FOR ADAUS EXPRESS CO. TELEPHONE NO. 52. SOUTB SIDEi SAMPLE ROOMS. JOHN POLNICKY. PKOI'KIKTOK. DKALKK IK Vine6, Liquors, California brandies ALWAYS ON TAP. OHICHKBTKH'S) KMSLIBH VBSBLQUrS UTS. Ala LTa. lliirinWU I iiaj. .atlit.rflrt b CBiicaLawrBEK'h kmilihii la TUUt aa U mmlM. boa,. H.I.J itk Maa .. Tk m aaker. afaa riaaa i ii Salrtntlm aa IpiIU- mmf m jwwr vraaa vr H.Q p. riiwaM ratHBMoaiaJa 'MkWn Ta ' 'Wlaalaa," a. taMr, rr s WW m -wwmmmm i. 84 tJ UlSlWfMt, Tw7 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM aac aaaaunaa ui aaja, a lanajail cmwSi. Valla ta lain, aiaaa r 9 urn .wiii wiar. .aaja aiaiajaa m aair aa,aaaiaa G. V. ARGABRIGHT, ARTIST PORTRAIT PAINTER. Rkd Cloud. Nkbimbka, Landscapes, Flowers, Fruits and Por traits mado to order. STUDIO IN DAMKKKLL BLOCK. I. B. COLVIN, REAL ESTATE FARM LOANS. Look Uox S3. Guide Hock, Neb. VII kinds of properly bought, sold and exchanged. COLLECTIONS MADE. TKIUttt KKA80NABLK T all at MaalMaaaaai aaaaaaaKaaakrvfl SOFT f COAL. Cloud, Nebr-, Phone No, 51. FREES CO.. NEBRASKA. Express Line. of the city. Charges as low as the Lowest TIMETABLE. B. & M. R.Y liED 0L0VD NEBR. LINCOLN OMAHA CHICAGO SI. JOE KANSAS CITY S'l. LOUIS and all points east and south. DENVER HELENA ItUT'lE SAL1 LAKE C'Y PORTLAND SAX FHANCISCU and all points west. TRAIN LSAVB AS FOLLOWS: No. 13. I'SBtcnger dally for Oberlla and St. Frsncli branches. Ox ford, MoCook, Denver and all points wet...................... B:ii a.m. No, 14. Pasaangtr dally for St. Jot, Kanaaa City, Atshiioii. 01. Ixmla, Lincoln via Wyraort and all points et and south I'lkp.ra No. 17. PatscuRer. daily. Denver, all points In Colorado, Utah nnd California....... .... SMOp.m. No. 18. ramsetiger, dally for St. Joe, Kansas City. Atchison, at. LouIh nnd all points cast and Bntith . .. lOitts.m. Nn. 144. Accommodation, dally except Sunday. IlaMliiRi, Grand Ii Innd. Illack Hills mid all points In tho northwest..-. I :f n m. No, 113. AecnmmodBtloii, linlly except Sunday, Obcrlln, Kansas, and Intermediate stntlouf, via Ito publican . I2:30p,m, No. 61. FrelBht, daily, Wyrnoro nnd St. Joe and Intermediate Junction points jam; p m No. A3. Krclght, dally for Itepubllcan Orleans, Oxford and all points west . 10:40a.m. No. 66. Kreleht. dally except Sunday .., '"fWymoro and all polntcait 6.4aa.m. No. 173. Freight daily to Oxford and Intermediate points l:Mp.m Bleeping. dlnltiR, and reclining chair cars, (seaufreo) on through trains. Tickets sold and bsKgage checked to any point in tba United Butes or Canada. For information, tine tables, map ar Uskeu 71L,nM0 l'lreas A. Conoior, Agstit. Red Cloud, Nsbr. or J. Fraust Genssal riisasn Aasat Ossaaa, Nsbsaaaa. rmmmuwmi 1 Notice i Plaal SettUmMt. SUteof Nebraska, ).. Webster County, f " la i the Caunty Court at Webster County, Ne braska. " W-fllifSaSiUS.01 "" "'n1.r. Now an this Xid day of November. 19M. came n. M. Cochrane, exeontar or said estate and filed bis final account as such executor, and a ver). Owl petition praying for a final tilement and sllowanee of said account as filed, and for an order of distribution. 11 U therefore ordered that the !9tli day of De comber, ItBp. at ten o'clock In the foreuoon. at the office of the county Judge In -aid county and stste, be. and the same Is hereby fixed as tho time and place for hearing said petition and examining ;iid allowing sold accounts, and tho heirs of said deceaned, and nil parsons Interest ed in said estate are riqueitcd to nppear at the time and place so designated, ami ahowesuke. If anv exists, iwhy said account should notoe allowed. It is further ordered that said executor give notice to all persons Interested in said estate of thatlmo and plnce fixed for examining, allow ing nnd settling snld aeeount by cauklngaeopy i if this order te be published In tho lied Cloud tiiisr. a weekly newspaper printed and in gen ernl circulation In said county, for four consee Htive vtceks prior to thn day set for said bearing, . J amis Durrr, County Judge. K , v 'U;