New Ulm review., February 17, 1904, Image 6

About New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
MI
a
HEALTH
don't think we eould keep
house without Thedford's Blaek
Draught. We have used it in the
family for over two years with the
best of results. I haTO not had
doctor in the house for that length
of time. It is a doctor in itself and
always ready to make aperson well
and happy.»_JAMB8 HALL, Jack
sonville, HL
Because this great medicine
relieves stomach pains, frees the
constipated bowels and invigor
ates the torpid liver and weak*
ened kidneys
No DOCTOR
is necessary in the home where
Thedford's Black-Draught is
kept. Families living in the
country, miles from any physi
cian, have been kept in health
for years with this medicine as
their only doctor. Thedford's
Black-Draught cures bilious
ness, dyspepsia, colds, chills and
fever, bad blood, headacheB,
diarrhoea, constipation, colic
and almost every other ailment
because the stomach, bowels
liver and kidneys so nearly con
trol the health.
THEDFORD'S
BLACK
DRAUGHT
THE FINEST SERVICE SOUTH
SEASON 1904
Florida Limited
VIA
LOUISVILLE & N&SHVILLE R. R.
TO ALL POINTS IN
FLORIDA
Through Sleepers, Observation Cars and Dining Cars
to Si, Augustine
OPERATED ON FAST SCHEDULES.
For time tables, maps rates, Sleeping
Car reservation, address agents
206 N. Broadway, St Louis
10H Adams S». Chicago
10 Exchange Rldg., Kansas City
4th and Main, Louisville
S. E, Cor. ?ih and Vine, Cincinati
C, L, STONE., Gen, Pass, Agent, LOUISVILLE, KY.
HENRY QOEDE,
«^«f-* »^itf-*
THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
I IIOYV have my new studio completed
and fitted up for the making of pictures
in the latest and best styles known to
the piofession. Family groups a spe
«ialty. Studio on
BROADWAY,
between 1st and 2nd North stieet*.
OneMinuteGoughCure
For Coughs, Colds and Croup*
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
kidney-poisoned
blood will attack the
vital organs or the
kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by eel!.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment of
the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swamps Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and scald
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
go often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
sized bottles. You may
have a sample bottle of
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that
tells all about it, both
sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous ofter in this paper.
Home of Swamp-Root.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp Root. Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham
ton, N. Y., on eresr bottle.
vv{aan «jt„.
WESTMINSTER CATHEDRAL.
The Cathedral of Westminster is the
first Roman Catholic cathedral that
has stood in the metropolitan see of
England since the reformation. Its
erection was begun only eight years
ago, though it was projected by Cardi
nal Wiseman, who died in 1865. and
was planned by Cardinal Manning in
that year. It is half a mile west ot
Westminster abbey. Its style is Byzan
tine, similar to that of the Church ol
St. Sophia St. Petersburg, with a
great campanile of red brick bande«
with Portland stone, standing 300 tn
high and crowned ^vith a metal co
dome, surmounted by a double crc
bronze The extreme length of the new
cathedral outside is 3G0 feet wultl'
15G feet height of nave, 117 feet. The
internal measurements are- Length
from the mam entrance to the s.anctu
ary 232 feet, depth of the sanctuarj
62 feet, and of the raised choir beyond
it, 48 feet, making the total internal
length 312 feet \Mdth of the nave. O
feet width across the nave and aisles
98 feet and across the nave and aisles
and s'de chapel, 148 feet height of the
main arches of the nave, 90 feet, and
of its three domes, 112 feet. The whole
building coveis 54,000 square feet.
The total expenditure to the end of
October was a little more than $11.
000,000. That figure is exclusive of the
work on the side chapels, which are
prh ate gifts.
The new Cathedral of Westminster is
as yet far from completed. The build
ing is at yet only a magnificent shell.
The outer part is practically completed,
but there remain the work of interior
decoration, the installation of a vast
amount of woodwork, the placing of
costly marbles, the inlaying of splendid
mosaics and the painting of the high
vaulted ceiling, which can only be done
by master hands.
Besides the main part of the building
there are some fifteen small chapels,
three sacristies of which are nearly
completed.
a in he Scriptures
The present So\ereign Pontiff takes a
special interest, as did his predecessor,
Leo XIII., in promoting the leading of
the Scriptures. The Association of/St
Jerome, whose object it is to introduce
the Gospels into the houses of the poo
pie in Italy, has lately had an audi
ence with His Holiness, and the Pou
tiff enthusiastically praised its work
The perusal of the sacred text, he said
could not but prove profitable to every
class of society It brought solace to
the poor and the suffering, while to the
highly instructed it supplied abundant
food tor meditation. Learning that Fa
ther Ghignoni was about to begin a
course of sermons explanatory of the
Gospels in the Church of St. Maria in
Aquiro, he expressed keen satisfaction
at the news and said he would impart
a special benediction to him and his au
ditors. When Catholics are well aware
that their clerical leaders are thus ea
ger for the circulation of Catholic ver
sions of the Scriptures it is hard that
they should so often have to reply to
the accusation That the Church is hos
Mle to the diffusion of the Bible —Lon
r'on Catholic News
A Gold Chalice
The Ancient Order of Hibernians of
New York has presented to Archbishop
Farley a valuable and artistic gold
chalice. It is a reproduction of the
best example of ancient Irish ecclesias
tical art known as the "Ardagh chal
ice," which was found some years ago
near the ruins of an old Irish abbey.
It is of gold and stands nine and a half
inches high. The paten is six inches in
diameter. Thirty topazes, amethysts
and emeralds are set in the base, stem,
cup and paten. The stem is a repro
duction ot the famous ancient Celtic
cross of Monasterboice. On the front
of the base a model of the cross of
Cong and on the back one of the cro
sier of Clonmacnois are placed.
The ornamentation of the plaques in
to which the band that runs round the
cup is divided is done in the interlaced
pattern associated with the Celtic art
of the ninth and tenth centuries and
taken from the old illuminated missals
and manuscripts that are still the won
der of modern artists. The tone of the
work is thoroughly Celtic.
he E a is
In the words of promise Christ said,
"The bread which I shall give you is
My flesh for the life of the world." In
the words of institution he said: "This
is My Body, Tthich shall be delivered
for you. This is My Blood, which shall
be shed in the remission of sins." And
in the words concerning the use of this
sacrament St. Paul accuses those who
unworthily receive the Eucharist of be
ing "guilty of the Body and Blood of
the Lord." No identification could be
more complete than that which these
three texts make of the Eucharistic ele
ments with the real Body and Blood of
Christ. Hence a sin against the Eu
charist is a crime acrainst the very per
son of Christ
a it it a Charity
I may say the Church aims at three
special virtues as reconciling and unit
ing the soul to its Maker—faith, purity
and charity —for two of which the
world cares little or nothing. The
world, on the other hand, puts in the
foremost place in some states of society
certain heroic qualities, in others cer
tain virtues of a political or mercantile
character.—Cardinal Newman.
M&&-2.
vra^'
Magnificen N Cntholi
Edific a
Archbishop Bourne was enthroned in
the new Roman Catholic Cathedral of
Westminster in London on Dec. 29
with much ceremonial. The vast build
ing was filled to its capacity with ec
clesiastical and lay members of the
Church, the robes of the officiating
clergy and the varied garbs of the re
ligious orders forming a striking con
trast with the brick wails and bare
looking, unfinished building.
mmm
Minneapolis Journal
E
William J. Lemp, President of Big
Brewing Firm, Shoots Himself
in His St. Louis Home.
HE DIES WITHIN AN HOUR
AFTER FIRING FATAL SHOT
a of he S id Is Sai to a
in on Ove he
a of is a it Son
a at of a a
Life-Long
S Louis, Feb. 15. William J.
Lemp, president of the Lemp Brewing
company, committed suicide Saturday
at his residence, 3332 South Thirteenth
street by shooting himself in the right
temple with a revolver. He died an
hour after firing the fatal shot.
a of a
Growing depression over the death
of his favorite son, Fred Lemp, three
years ago, and the loss of Frederick
Pabst, of Milwaukee, a lifelong friend,
is believed to have been the cause of
his rash act.
Mr. Lemp, who was 68 years old, and
a native of Germany, had lived in St
Louis for 48 years.
He stood high in business and so
cial circles and was reputed to be a
millionaire.
After the death of Mr. Lemp none but
relatives and very close friends of the
family were admitted to the residence.
Besides the two sons and his widow,
one daughter, who married a son of Capt
Pabst, survive William J. Lemp.
ROB A RICH CLUB.
Sporting- Me in Sa a is
so of a a
a by iv a a it
San Francisco, Feb. 15.—Five men
entered the Colonial club, a resort fre
quented by leading sporting men in
this city late in the evening. While
one remained on guard, the others
broke into the clubroom and rounded
up the inmates, who were lined up
against the wall with hands down.
They were then relieved of their valu
ables, the robbers securing nearly $10,
000 in money and jewelry. The victims
were then bound hand and foot and
laid face downward upon the floor,
two of the robbers being left in charge
of them until the rest of the band
had sufficient time to get away in
safety. They then extinguished the
lights and made good their escape* No
trace of the thieves has so far been
obtainable.
a Suffers lty
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 15.—Fire de
stroyed the Parkhurst-Davis Mercan
tile company's -building and stock, at
First and Kansas avenue the Sells
building adjoining, occupied by the Mc
Cormick Harvester company and W. I.
Schick as a store room for mattresses
and some smaller property. Total loss
estimated at $400,000.
Pittsburg a a
Pittsburg, Pa,, Feb. 15.—The State
Bank of Pittsburg, a small institution,
capitalized at $50,000, was closed Satur
day by order of the state banking de
partment. Albert L. Tabor, of Phila
delphia, state bank examiner, is tem
porarily in charge. According to a re
cent statement, the bank owed deposit
ors $450,000.
Dr. in to a
Chicago, Feb. 15. Rev. Dr. Clin
ton Locke, pastor emeritus of Grace
Episcopal church and for nearly half a
century regarded as one of the great
est of Chicago divines, died unexpect
tdly at 12 o'clock at night at Biloxi,
Miss., where he had gone to seek res
toration of health.
SAVIN CHINA.
Uncle Sam—Fight It Out, Boys, If You Must, but confine Your At
tentions to Each Other.
LXTEND MUNICIPAL HOLIDAY
Baltimore Clearing House Prevents
Notes from Going to Protest
W of Clearing: he Street in
is
Mor a id
Baltimore, Md., Feb. 15.—In re
sponse to a request from the various
trades bodies it was decided at a meet
ing Saturday of the Clearing House
association to extend the municipal
holiday until February 23. The banks
have arranged to clear through the
clearing house on Monday, and will
meet all demands next week, but the
holiday will prevent any notes from
going to protest.
The work of clearing the streets in
the burned district was resumed at an
early hour Saturday morning and even
more rapid progress is being made
than on Friday. Several walls deemed
to be dangerous were pulled down and
the pumping of water from the cellars
was continued. As the work progress
es investigation shows that, excepting
the vaults of the banks and trust com
panies, the destruction was complete.
Dynamiting is being resorted to in ex
ceptional instances.
Though within the last few days
there has been a slight increase in the
applications for aid as a result of the
fire, the list of applicants is surpris
ingly small in view of the widespread
character of the calamity and of the
fact that so large a number of poor
people have been thrown out of em
ployment. Mayor McLane has ap
pointed a relief committee, composed
of representative citizens.
IN CONGRESS.
he E a is a in
he a a of iv a
on Bills
Washington, Feb. 15.—Speaker Can
non on Friday took the bit in his
teeth and ran away completely with
legislative precedent in the house. In
cidentally he broke all previous rec
ords in the dispatch of private pension
bills. Under his guidance 320 of these
measures of relief were passed by the
house in 155 minutes. Nearly the
whole of this time was consumed in
committee of the whole. The house
passed the bills "en bloc" under unan
imous consent, which the speaker him
self asked for. About half of the bills
were disposed of under this request,
those without amendment. When ob
jection was temporar'ly made the
speaker plainly showed Els displeasure
by dragging the proceedings. The ob
jection- was withdrawn, whereupon
the remaining bills were declared
passed without even the formality of
having the clerk read their numbers
The senate listened to the reading by
Senator Carmack of a speech prepared
by Senator Morgan in opposition to the
president's policy with reference to an
isthmian canal, and also considered
the bill appropriating $200,000 to ex
Queen Lilioukalani of Hawaii. Speeches
in support of the bill were made by
Senators Blackburn and Mitchell, and
in opposition by Senators Spooner and
.Piatt (Conn.). Senator Spooner moved
to recommit the measure, but the vote
on this motion failed to develop a quo
rum, so the senate was forced to ad
journ.
on the opposite side of the river from
here. The 25 other guests in the house
had narrow escapes from death. The
loss is about $34,000.
I to is E
.'^^^^r^^^d&jL^^i' _*&>.
New York, Feb. 15.—While experi
menting with gasoline and volatile
chemicals in an endeavor to perfect an
invention. A. J. Brunson, president of
the First national bank, of Plainfield,
N. J., has lost the sight of both eyes.
a S
Oakland, Cal., Feb. 15.—William A.
McCowan, the defaulting secretary of
the University of California, has been
sentenced to serve six years and 11
months in San Quentin prison.
V»
WAR BUS BEGUN
Japan Scores Several Naval Victo
ries Over Russia in Vicinity
of Port Arthur.
an is a a
a a S a a
Prisoners—Cxa a a a
a a on of W a of
Figrhting- us a
Tokio, Thursday, Feb. 11.—Vice Ad
miral Togo's official report of the des
perate attack of the Japanese fleet at
Port Arthur reached TOKIO late this
afternoon. The report was written at
sea, February 10, at a point undisclosed
by the navy department. The report
briefly and modestly recounts tne Jap
anese victory. Vice Admiral To§o left
the battleground not knowing the full
extent of the damage his torpedo shells
had inflicted, but he was evidently con
fident that the Russians had suffered
heavily. A translation of Vice Admiral
Togo's report follows:
"Alter the combined fleet left Sazbo
February 6, everything went as
planned At midnight February 8 our
advance squaaron attacked the enemy
at Port Arthur At the time the en
emey's advance squaaron was tor the
most part outside of Port Arthur. Ot
the advance squadron at least the bat
tleship Poltava, the protected cruiser
Askold and two others appeared to
have been struck by our torpedoes. On
February 9 at noon our fleet advanced
in the offing ot Port Arthur bay and
attacked the rest of the enemy's ships
about 40 minutes. The result of the
attack is not yet known, but it is be
lieved considerable damage was inflict
ed on the enemy, and I believe that
they were greatly demoralized. They
stopped fighting about one o'clock and
appeared to retreat into the harbor.
he a a
"In this action the damage to our
fleet was very slight, and our fighting
strength is not in the least decreased.
The number of killed and wounded was
58. Of the3-e four were killed and 54
wounded. A report of this engagement
of the squadron at Chemulpo has prob
ably been sent you already directly by
Admiral Unu, as our advance squadron
bore the brunt of the enemy's fire, and
after the attacK for the most part re
joined the main fleet. The imperial
princes on board the ships are un
harmed.
The conduct of all our officers during
the action was cool, not unlike the
ordinary maneuvers. Since the battle
their spirits have been high, but their
conduct was very calm."
an a Ijp.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 13.—A report has
been received from Viceroy Alexieff say
ing that the Russian torpedo transport
Yenisei had been blown up as the result
of accidentally striking a mine at Port
Arthur. The Yenisei sank and Capt.
Stepanoff, three officers and 91 men were
lost.
E a a to
London, Feb. 13.—The British gov
ernment has information which leads
it to believe that Japan is likely to be
possession of Port Arthur a week
from now. In the best informed Jap
anese circles here it is privately thought
that the war will be over by July.
Confirmed
London, Feb. 11 —Baron Hayashi, the
Japanese minister here, has received
official confirmation from Tokio of the
destruction at Chemulpoo of the Rus
sian first-class cruiser Variag and the
third-class cruiser Korietz. A special
dispatch from Tokio says that the Jap
anese have captured three more Russian
transports having on board 2,000 troops.
a a Seized
Tokio, Feb. 11.—Japan seized Masam
pho and dispatched a heavy force there.
Japan will fortify the port and estab
lish a naval and military base there.
Masampho is an excedingly important
point, as it controls the Corean channel,
and is an excellent base for future oper
ations.
The Japanese have captured at least
five Russian commercial steamers
Czar a W a
St. Petersburg, Feb. 11.—The Official
Messenger yesterday morning contained
the following "supreme manifest:"
"By the grace of God we, Nicholas
II, emperor and autocrat of all the Rus
sias, etc., make known to all our loyal
subjects that without advising us of
the fact that the breach of peace rela
tions would in itself mean an opening
of warlike operations, the Japanese gov
ernment gave orders to its torpedo boats
to suddenly attack our squadron stand
ing in the outer harbor of the fortress
of Port Arthur. Upon receiving reports
from the viceroy in the far east about
this, we immediately commanded him to
answer the Japanese' challenge with
armed force
a A a
Tientsin, Feb. 12.—Fi\e Russian
cruisers from Vladivostok bombarded
the Japanese city of Hakodate. No de
tails are known here, only the bare
statement of the battle being received.
Three Japanese torpedo boats were
sunk in Sunday night's engagement, it
is reported here. China is organizing
a force of 300,000 Boxers, which is to
be poured into Manchuria to harass
the Russians in the rear.
N a it a a
Washington, Feb. 12.—President
Roosevelt signed the proclamation de
claring the neutrality of this govern
ment in the Russo-Japanese war yes
terday afternoon.
London, Feb. 12.—King Edward, at
a council held at Buckingham palace
yesterday afternoon, signed a procla
mation declaring Great Britain's neu
trality during the war between Russia
and Japan.
^'3&S!*-'Jf-f
^•-v &
1
^?p^
jtjad troughs
I had a bad cough for six
weeks and could find no relief
until I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto
ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle
cured me."
Three sizes: 25c., 50e $1. All druggists.
Consult your doctor. If he says take It,
then do as he says If he tells yoj not
to take It. then don't take it He knows.
Leave it with him are willing
Dated at fVew Ulm Minn..the 28th da
of January, A 1004
the Court,
(Seal.) S A GEORGE,
6-7 Juug ofProbate
Order to Hear Petition for License to sell Lama
of Minor.
State of Minnesota,
Countv of Brown.
In Probate Court
Special Term, JanuaryrfOth,1904
In the matter of the guardianship of
Hulda Schreiber, Charles Schreiber, Ben
jamin Schreiber, William bchreiber and
s-ophie Schreiber, Minors.
UH reading and riling the petition of Fred
Pfa nderguardian of said nors, repre
.sentmg a other things that the said
wards are s-eized ot certain real estate
Brown County Minnesota and that for the
benefit of ««id wards the same should be
sold, and praying for license to sell the
fanie. An it appearingto the satisfaction.
the Court. Irom said petition, thai for
tne benefit of said wards said real estate
should be sold.
It is ordered, That all persons int-erested
in said estate appear before this Court on
2 5 a of Februarv A. L. 1904 at lt
o'clock A. M., at the Probate Office in the
Court house in the City of Ne 111
said County, then and there to show a
(if a there be) license should not be
granted for the sale of said real estate ac
cording to the piayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered, That this order
«hall be published once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said da of
hearing, in the N Ul Revie a weekly
newspaper printed and published at N
Ulm in said county.
Dated at N Ulm, Minn this 80th a
of January A. D. 1904.
By the Court,
Seal.l S. A. GKOKGE,
5-7 fudge of Probate.
Through to California Without Change of Car«.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R.
operates two weekly tourisi car line's
to California.
VIA THE S E N I I N E
The through car leaves St. Paul
every Thursday on train No. 4 at 8:(X
P. M. and runs via Omaha, Denver.
'•The Scenic Route" through Colora
do, Ogden, Salt Lake City and South
er^ Pacific arriving San Francisco
4:25 p. M. following Monday and Los
Angeles 1:00 p. M. Tuesday.
VI A THE 'SANTE E ROUTE.
The car leaves St. Paul every Wed
nesday, train No. 2 at 9 A. M., and
runs, via M. & St. L., Iowa Central.
Wabash to Kansas City thence the
popular Sante Fe system'through New
Mexico and Arizona, arriving Los.
Angeles 8:00 A. M. following Sunday.
This car passes through a most delight
ful climate at this season of the year
where snow blockades are unknown.
The rate for double lower bertk
through to the Coast is $6.75 from St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
For full information as to rates and
berth reservations, apply to agents or
address, A. B. Cutts, G. P. & T. A..
Minneapolis, Minn. 3-7
Homeseeker's Excursions to the Northwest.
West and Southwest, and Colonist Low
Rates West,
Via the North-Western Line. Excur-"
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates
are on sale to the territory indicate*
above. Standard and Tourist Sleep
ing Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars
and "The Best of Everything." FO
dates of sale and full particulars apply
to Agents Chicago & Northwestern
R'y. 3-11.
DeWitt's Salve
For Piles, Burns, Soros.
^sfe
L. Hawn, Newlngton, Ont.
Neglected colds always
lead to something serious.
They run into chronic
bronchitis, pneumonia,
asthma, or consumption.
Don't wait, but take
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
just as soon as yourcough
begins. A few doses will
cure you then.
J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION.
State of Minnesota.,
ounty of ii
S
N hereby gnc that by viitueof ait
execution directed and delneied to me. the
undersigned, sheriff of lirown Lountv, Min
nesota issued out of the District o'uit toi
said Biown County. Minnesota, on a judg
ment lendeied and dockiteci thin on J.iii
1 n'y "iih. 1MU Sin on Strir plain
tiff, and against Mary Guttum, defendant.
said aiy uuiuiiu Oe»ni inesame person a&
Mary Gadum) tor the sum of $i94.40,1 have
levied upon aim will sell at public auction to
he nightst biddei foi cash, at the front
(looi of the court house in the city of New
Uim, Brown County. Minnesota, on March
K'th. 1904 at 10 o'clock the forenoon, allth*
lght, title and interest of the said Marv
(•littum (which «aid Mary Guttum is the
same person as Maiy Gadum) and to the
following di set ibed real property, to-wit: the
West half of the South East quarter of i-ec
tion No. 2. Township No log North, Range No.
32 West, also the «t hnlf of M.eF-ist half of
the North-West quarter of the South-East
quarter of Section«... own-hip Ao A it
Range No.32 West.situated in Brown County,
Minnesota.
Dated January loth 19»4.
WM..JULIUS,
Sheiiff. Brown County, Minnesota.
ALBERT PFAENDER,
Attorney for Plaiutift. S
O O E A I A N N O I E of
A I I A I O S how A O I N E N
O AD'UMSTKATOR.
State of Minne-otfi, I In Pr.«bate Court,
Cnunt\ Ur»wn. I tspecial Term
January 28th, 1904.
In the matter of the Kstate of Anto
Zieher, Deceased
On reading and riling the petition of
T-euria Zieher of Ne lm, Minn, repre
-etitmgr atnongothe things, that A to
Zieher laie of Ne Ulm, Minn., oti the 38th
day of October A. D. 19US, at New
Minn, died intestate, and being a resident
of this county at the time of his death,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within
ihis county.an that the «aid petitioner
is tt widow said deceased, and pray
that administration of said estate be
toCrezentia hreducK'- granti
It is ordered, that «aid petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on the 25tb
day of Feb. A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock A.
at t'.ie o^ic- of the Fudge of Probate in
said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heir- of said deceased, and 10
all persons interested, bv publishing a
copy of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said a
of hearing, in the Ne Ul Review a»
weekly newspaper pinted and published
at Ne in said county.
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3§g.'
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