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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1898)
THEFT OF ft GOLD WftTGH. homk of 1'at Kuan is visitkd a youth h i. 1il'iijlak. IIY Frig ! tniril Awn; ll-for onilM In If Hit Work I'lrHHunt lllrthflwy I'arty In Honor of Ktta Twlu. This n o itintr iiViout 5) o'clock u bur glar out. nil iho dome of 1'at Kui,ori Ainru.o rtriot, between fourth and I' nth, n lid carried of" a gold watch, 1Tl fill ! I 1ft f W.14 WI'O II t.i .llli4t t.hl w . fcjfnn .ft.idui.cn by Mr-. McCallan, a near no hhor, but no particular tu- lontiiin wun paid to the oceuraneo fit tho timo. The bin jlar muni havo been fright euod ii way r-efore he (inihhed hiavoik as thre were Hsfj.3 and a lady's fold watch in a diawer near the one from which the other watch was taken As yet tho oflicors havo no clue as to ttio whereabouts of tho intruder, but tho lady who saw nim enter tho Ktjan residence hat furnished a very goud description of him. Ho is described as of bhort built, rather heavy sot; woro a oair of cordurov pants and a blnck hat; and was about nineteen years of ao A lilrthday I'arty. A larpo number of the young friends of Mit-s Etta Twiss gathered at tiio homo of that young lady last evening to celebrate her twelfth" birthday an niversary. Miss Jutiie McElwain, her Sunday school teacher, assisted in onterlainiug tho little folks. After spending a short time there very pleasantly, tho crowd journeyod in a body to tho Methodist church to lis ten to ihe revival services. Following is a list of those who made up the jolly crowd: Itosalia Hall, Delia Johnson, Etta Twiss, Mable l'oisall, Maggie War ren, Lydia Perry, Minnie McKay, Jennie Stultz, May Larson, Anna O'Neill, lloanna Iiarvey, Earl Kuh ney, Joe Perry, Itoy Boyd, Fred Sum mers, Ted Wiles, Harley Weldi.Eddie Oliver, Ray Chriswi&ser, Ed Larson and Freddie Stultz. "1'ulse of Now York." "Built to Amuse" is the catch line of this season's version of the "Pulse of New York," which comes to the opera house Saturday night, February 19. The old play has always beeD a great favorite with the American theatre patror.8, annd this, its seventh consecutive year promises to be as great a hit as was its first. To keep abreast with tho demands of the times tho entire play has been liberally enameled, and the second act, "The Bowery Dive," is entirely devoted to high-class vaudeville features. In this 1&CI twelve specialties are pre sented, prominent being Wm. A. Lang, the singing arid dancing com edian, last year principal comedian of Ilanlon's "Suoerba," Stella Mayhew, mimic and story teller; the wonderful Thompson Tots, Lillian, 5 years, Etel, 3 years; Madge Maitland, phenomenal lady baritone singer; II. V. Bond, Hay Rube; Edgar Way and Bernyce Stanhope, comedy sketch artists; Gotham quartet and others. Warga Offended. John Warga, it seems, was pre sented a valentine at the shops by Frank Slavicek yesterday, and under the picture was written that it looked like the man who stole the lumber. Warga was insulted and ewore out a warrant for Slavicek's arrest, charg ing him with disturbing the peace. He was arrested and taken before Judge Archer this morning, who, after hearing the statements, threw the case out of court. The only peace disturbed, apparently, was Warga's peace of mind. The whole ehow was a laughable farco for the usual police crowd, which seemed to enjoy it im mensely. An Interesting: Sermon. The large and attentive audience which gathered at the Methodist church last night to hear Rev. A. H. Lemon's discourse on "The Love of God" was well paid for the effort. The speaker received marked attention from those present, and was much en couraged by the show of interest taken. The solo by Prof. Travis was a special feature of the service and as usual was enjoyed by ail. The sub ject tonight is ("Morality and Christ ianity." All are cordially invited to attend. Initiation of New Members. The A. O. U. folks were out last night not by scores, but by hundreds to witness the initiation of eighty-nine new members, which took place at the Fitzgerald hail. Deputy Grand Mas tor Workman O. J. Vandyke was pre sent and gave an interesting lecture. The state medical examiner, Dr. Ralph, of Omaha, was also present. Over one hundred names "were pre sented, but owing to informalities in the papers but eignty-nine were initi ated. This number was divided up among the four lodges in this city. Mr. Ward L. Smith, of Frederick stown, Mo., was troubled with chronic diarrhoea for over thirty years. He had become fully satisfied that It was o ily a question of a short time until be would have to give up. He had been treated by some of the best phy sicians in Europe and America bit got no permanent relief. Oue day he picked up a newsptper and chanced to read an advertisement of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He got a bottle of it, the first dose helped him and its continued use cured him. For sale by all druer gists. Card of Thanks. Wo desire to thank the many friends wtio were so kind and helpful during the illness and at 'the death of our beloved wife and irother. D. L. jAiinio and Family. CITY AND COUNTY. WFDNF.SDAY Li A. Moore wns nn Omaha vinitor today. I)nr Jtihfiaon wunt to l omotit this morni rig. Autrunt, Cot-dor h::l business ii tho metropolis today. Mrs. Street icturriod hoim? frrm I ted Oak this morning. K. I.,. J all fc Hon will put a now tin , roof ou the j iil as scon tiie weather (permit. I ..... ... ... jieok JMvia housc-bolcl cooils ar- rive(J , U)(J cjl Uli molIJ in,, fnim Omaha. James Newell returned to his work for th- M. I'. at Wichita, Kus , this morniiifr. Mrs. I). C. Morgan and little da ugh ter were passengers for Lincoln this morning. S. II. Fisher, who h is been beriously ill for boveral weeks, is reported as improving nicely. Miss Lou Smath, of Lincoln, spent tho Charter Day vacation visiting her parents in this city. Tno city is having its crossings cleaned today a proceeding which everybody is in favor of. The M. W. A. band boys are becom ing export musiciaiis. They hold their regular practice meetings every week in tho Guthmann building. Robert Sherwood received a large stock of rubbers yesterday. Evidently tho mud which has been go provailent is a good thing for tho shoe stores. John Warga this morning llled a comp!aint in police court against Frank Lavairick for disturbing the peace and using profane language. C. E. Ctabill has purchased a house out in Mercervill, and as soon aj the etructuro has been thoroughly over hauled,! will movo his family into it. The B. & M. h is mado a slight change in the working time of its employes. Tho men now havo an hour for noon and work until 5:30 in the evening. W. S. Purdy is reported to bo in a very serious condition, ho having suf fered another relapse. His son, Charles, from Alliance has been sum moned homo. Franc B?.llance went up to II 4 vo lock this afternoon, where he will partici pate in a minstrel performance which tho Havelock boys are going to give there tonight. Young men who are desirous of be coming noted capitalists of Nebraska should not hesitate in making ar rangements to go to Klondyke Feb ruary 22 at White's hall. Mrs. Frank Kaloscek was down to the police judge's ollice last evening and told the judge another tale of woe. This timo she claimed some of her neighbors have been mistrsating her, calling her names, etc. Tho judge promised to send an otlicei over there to look into the matter. E. S. Beaver, representing alamo Pittsburg firm, w,.s in the city today in tho interest of his house. Mr. Beaver was a resident of Plattsmouth some thirty-five years ajjo, when ho was employed by Toole, Hanna & Co., a firm which has since done much to ward the upbuilding of Kansas City. THURSDAY. L. G. Todd is in the city on business today. Mrs. Lafe O'Neill was an Omaha visitor today. Hon. John F. Polk of Greenwood is a Plattsmouth visitor today. Mrs. J. G. Riehey went to Omaha today for a visit with friends in that city. City Attorney Charles Grimes de parted today for Lincoln on legal busi ness. P. F. Huber of Louisville, and his sister from Omaha were in the city cn business today. Henry Goos made a commercial tour down to Union today and sold a few cases of shoes. Henry Donat is moving down from Havelock today with his family and will once more make his home in this city. Judge Ramsey adjourned court in Otoe county yesterday until next Wednesday, and is at home in this city again. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Tcdd will have charge of tho exchange Saturday. Ladies on the eouth side will please contribute. Mrs. Abe Rupely continues very low with consumption. Her mother is with her, and it is thought she cannot lust longer than today. Hans Goos has been installed as manager of Mark White's saloon, and Herman Klietsch informs us that he has no interest in the deal. A representative of the Rock Island and of the Denver & Rio Grande is in town today to see J. C. Petersen and others who expect to go to Klondike soon. Twenty-two men working on the river rip rap work got la3-ed off yes terday. As there is about four weeks' more work to do, they will doubtless go to work again soon. Henry Anderson, a prominent resi dent of Cedar Creek, is thinking of moving here and going into the sa loon business. He returned home this afternoon and will return Friday. B. N. Loverin and wife, well known in this city where they used to reside, have a new gitl at their home in Kearney. This is tho first increase in the family for sixteen years, and B. N. is overwhelmed with congratulations. The Sons of Veterans in Omaha held a great banquet at the Hotel Mercer in that city last evening. The menu was a most creditable ono nnd all went to show thnt tho now pro prietor, F. J. CoatcH, was strictly in tho push. Mrs. Alford, who ts d to reside hero with her husb.md and is now a residdit of Nehit'A'kn, lodaj' got word of tho allowaiK'o of her widow's pen sion claim of $S per month with $2 ad ditional for each minor child. This will help her out nicely. Col. Charles Graves of Union lias b -en out of the editorial harness for about a year, but he can't stand pros parity and will probably start up tho Ledger again in a few weeks. If a gold curt; were iiirtitut d for the news' paper habit it ciuild do a good bu-i tmi-s, as tint U iseae seems as incurable as any maiady we know of. "Pulse of New York" at White's opera house next .Saturday evening t-hoiihl b) well palroniz d, as it is ono of the best shows on the road. Wm A. Lang, formerly with ilanlon's "Supcrba, is with this company and will introduce some of his songs and dances. The Gotham ouartet also travel with this troupe. Seo them. Hoar them. Colonel Wordring has left the wil low mat crowd to others and "rone to Central City, where work has been begun on tho new H. & M. bridge across the Platte at that town. Over 1900 feet of the bank on the east side has been covered with this matting and tons of stone has boen dumped in on it 10 more perfectly protect the bank. Tho I?. & M. will ba in good shape this year for high water. Colonel Charles How, armed with a grip as large 11 s a Saratoga trunk, meandered toward tho depot today wearing a look that betokened great responsibilities. On enquiry we learned that the president had wired him to go to Havanna as a submarine expert and investigate tho cause of the explosion on the Maine. Charley's first thought was to charter a balloon and go at once to tho scene, but ho finally concluded to await the arrival of a train, and will follow the popular Burlington route as far as his pass will carry him. A Nut for I. t. Todd. Editok of The News: The friends of free sifver and groebaeks say that a silver dollar or gieenback is legal tender, and will pay as great a debt as a gold dollar ; therefore why not have more silver and greenback dollars? In o der to have silver and gieenback dollars as good as gold dollars, they must bo convertaLlo into gold dollars at the option of the holder. Tho gov ernment is now llo.iting them with gold, but it is a.l it can do to float what are now in circulation. Suppose they pass the free silver bill, how would thev lloal tiio avalanche of silver dol lars that would pour into circulation. The gold now in circulation as legal tender would bo w ithdiawn and held as a commodity and bought and sold as such. We should have silver tuon ometalitm, and silver dollars would be constancy growing cheaper. It would derange ail homo ar;d foreign commerce and end in a financial rev olution. J. F. I). f liiirlingrtoii Koute California Kxcti rsions Cheap, quick, comfortable. Leave Plattsmouth 3:4o p. m., every Thurs day in clean, modern, not crowded tourist sleepers. No transfers; ears run right through to San Francisco and Los Angeles over the Scenic Route through Denver and Salt Like City. Cars are carpeted; upholstered in rattan; havo spring seats and backs and are provided with curtains, bed ding, towels, soap, etc. Uniformed porters and experienced excursion conductors accompany each excursion, relieving passengers of all bother about baggage, pointing out objects of interest and in many other ways helping to make the overland trip a delightful ex perience. Second class tickets are honored. Berths $5. For folder giving full information, call at nearest Burlington Route ticket office, or write to J. Francis Gen. Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb, February Kxcursious. Opportunities for visiting the south during this month, via the Louisville & Nashville railroad, are as follows: Home-seeker's excursions on first and third Tuesday at about one fare for the round trip. Florida Chautauqua at DeFuniak Springs begins en the 14lh inst. Splen did programme, beautiful place, low rates. Mardi Gras at Mobile and New Or leans on 22d. Tickets at half rates. For full particulars, write to C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., Geo. B. Horner, D. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. Homeseekers Kxcursons. Homeeekers excursion tickets will bo sold on January 4 and 8, February 1 and 15, March 1 and 15. via Missouri Pacific railway to all points in Arkan sas, Texts, Louisiana, Indian Terri tory, Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico, at rate of one fare plus $2 For particulars call at M. P. office. C. F. Stoutkxijououoh, Agt. For Sale. A six-year-old iron gray mare, weight about 1,400 and very gentle. Also a two-year-old mulo eolt, and twenty-five head of May pitrs. Mi:s. K. E. (Joodm in, On Louisville road, eight miles we of Plattsmouth. Foley's Honey and Tar. Cough Syrup wherovejr introduced is considei ed the iifLstyfMeasant and ef fective remedy fo;aX throat and lung complaints. It is iCie only prominent cough remedy that contains no opiates and that can safely be given to children. Smith & Parmelo. It I'uys to Get the IJest. W. E and C. II Crabill are deliver ing the best of milk to their customers in nil parts of tho city. Try our sys tem of bottle delivery. NEWS FR0A THE KLONDIKE WILL. SAM 1'NON'M MAKK A1CKIVAL. AT DAWSON tITV. In Letter In III Nlnt r, Mr. Smiipxori ;ivM Kuiu m1uiII 1 11 for null Ion In Kegard to TliMt Country. Tho following letter was written by VY. L. Sampson to his sister, Mrs. Burkcl, in this city. J Dawson Crrr.Northwo-t Territory, Dec. 5, 1S07. I thought I would write you today, us there is talk of a mail going outs ion. I am well mid hearty and have an appetite like a gristmill, f have writtjn you seveial letters since I arrived here, and sent them by parties going out over the ice. but they will bo a long timo getting there, if they ever do, so thought 1 would write again. I arrived here October 15, had not a cent in my pocket and was nearly frozen. 1 put up my tent and went to look lor a cabin to keep our grub in, and found that cabins were worth from $500 to $1,500 apiece rent being from $40 to $80 per month so tho oniy thing we could do was to buiid ore. Bai her and myself went at it, and it was five weeks before tho structure was com pleted all this time the thermometer was ranging at from 40 to (0 degrees below zero. Ttie night before Thanks giving it was 00 below and we were ibout to freezo, when the opera house took liie at 2 a. m. and wo rushed to the fire. That is all which saved us from freezing. On Thanksgiving day wo moved in to our new quarters, and since then have been as snug as a bug in a ru This is a great country, and there is no question but what it is the richest mining camp the world has ever seen If a man can't make a stake here he can't anywhere. It is a common thing to see men ne'lir.g their claims for from $5,000 to $150,000. Three claims sold yesterday for $300,000 Every thing is staked in this district, but there are plenty of opportunities for us to get all the claims we want between now and spring. I don' want to locate before January 1, as I will have to begin work in nine months and if I havo to go out in the spring I could not get back in time. Grub of all kinds is scarce and very high. Flour is worth $75 per fifty pounds; beans $2 por pound; wood $40 per cord, and it co-ts $5 per hour for the use of a horse and there are a huge number of horses here, too. A man with a dog team can make $100 per day freighting supplies up to the mines. A ten 111 of e.ght dogs can pull 20(10 pounds more than a span of horses. They are ki.iing hundreds of miroso ai d carriboo and bringing them in here, and still it is worth $1.50 per pout d F.eef is $1 a poend, so you see it costs tomething to live here A man wituout Lis own grub cn nnot yet a day's wi rk. So Barker aiid myself were among the fortunate ones and went right to work. We have plenty of everything. They w m to force everyone out if here and keep anyone frrm coming that they o.in. This is a hard country at pres ent. We have about fi ur hours' day light and the sun shines three-fourths of an hour, and the latter part of this month it dosen't shine at all. 1 lorgot to tell you about the win dow we put in our cabin when we got the cabin ready for tho window. 1! nber went down to get a sash and they wanted $75 for a single eash, so I sent him back with a gunny sack, and he swiped a sack full of pop bottles aud I made a frame and put them in and corked between the necks, and now we have tho finest "pop bottle" window you ever saw. Our cabin is as warm as toast and we are very comfortable. One good thing about this country the wind doesn't blow at all. I haven't felt tho cold any more here than in Nebraska when the wind was blowing. But old-timers say the winter here is the best season of the vear, the summer very hot and the mosquitoes awful bad. A person could not be more com pletely shut out of the world and civi lization than they are here. It is five months since I leftTacoma and I have not heard v word from the outside. Well T expect to make a stake here and if I come out this year it will be for supplies and will go right b ick again. Will have you meet me at Tacoma when I come out,as I won't have timo to go easr this time. Re member me to all inquiring friends. Love to all the folks. Hoping to hear from you soon I am your affectionate" brother, W, L. Sampson. A (iUOD LETTER. From the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Pernandina, Fla., Feb. 2S, 1S9G. llu. Geokge Suhrek, Druggist.City. Dear George: Please send a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I would not feel easy if I knew there was none of this valuable Remedy in the house. I have given it a fair test and consider it one of the very best remedies for croup that I have ever found. One dose has always been sufficient, although I use it freely. Any cold my children contract yields vry readily to this medicine. I can conscientiously recommend it for croup and colds in children. Yours respectfully, Geo. M Wolff. Sold by all druggist. Many I'eople Cannot Drink ColTee at night. It spoils their sleep. You can drink Grain-O when you please and sleep like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate; it nour ishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous persons, young people and children, Grain-O is tho perfect drink. Made from Dure grains. Get a pack ago from your grocer today. Try it in place of coffee. 15 and 2oc. Did You Milk Your iirwln O TtiU Wy? Hero aro tho latest direction; Use ono tablespoonful of Grain-O to two cups of cold water. Mix tho Graln-O with half an egg and add tho water. (Bo suro to measure.) After the water gets to tho boiling point let boil for fifteen to twenty minutes. Uso cream and sugar to suit tho tate. If you havo not cream use hot milk. A lady said: "Tho first timo I diank Crain-O I did not like it, but after using it for ten days and forming tho habit, nothing would induce mo to go back t'j colTee." This is the ex po ienca of all. If you will follow di rections, measure it every time and make it the same, and try it for ten days, you will not go back to coffee. ( ryHtul SpriiiK Hairy. Milk, as pure as gold from tho "Klondike," delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction guaranteed. Your patronage solicited. Leave orders at Nkws oflicc, or at Bennett & Tutt's grocery store. S. II. FisilHli, i'rop Dr. Marshall, Graduate Deuttat. Dr. Marshall, fino gold work. Dr. Marshall, gold and porcelain crowns. Dr. Marshall, crown and bridge work Dr. Marshall, teeth without platos. Dr. Marshall, all kinds of fillings. Dr. Marshall, all kinds of plates. Dr. Marshall, perfect fitting plates Dr. Marshall, all work warranted. All tho latest aoolianees for first class dental work. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in ono to three days. Its action upon the sys tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at onco the causo and the disease immediately disappears. The first doso . greatly benefits, 75 cents sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists. Ituekleu's Arnica Salve. The best salvo in the world for cuts, burns, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe ver sores, tetter, chappepthands, chil blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no Day required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, Pyice 25 cents per box. For sale by F. G. Fricke. You should know that Foley's Honey and Tar is absolutely tlia best remedy for all diseases of the Tlrf'oat, Chest or Luncrs. Dealers arc' authorized to guarantee it to ive satisfaction in all cases, Dmitri V 1'armeie. YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks JA Designs rCVtf Copyrights &c. Anyone aendlnt? a Bketeh antl description roar quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents Bent free. Oldest aireney for securing patents. Patents taken tnrouirh Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.areest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms, f .1 a year: four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36,Broada"- New YorJr Branch Office, 625 F St, Washington, D. C. Gsmp'sxion Ffessrved DR. HEORA'S Rmovo" Freckles, Pimples, Liver- fooies, Miackheads, Sunburn ami Tan, nnd re stores the skin to its origi- .err freshness, proilueicg 8 rfi ckMr oii'l hoiiUhy com iCfZiX. r.lexion. Simerior toall faces - prei-m.itions nnd T",riv'lly harmless At all druggists, or mailed for 50cts. Send for circular. VIOLA SKIN SOAP I nimplr IncomparaMo as a skin purifvini Soap, um-quulcd for llie toilet, mini without a flv.il for Ih-- iiursi-ry. Al.solut'-W pure and delicately medi ated. At druecisn. Price 2 5 Cenlg. TheG. C. BJTTNER CO., Toledo, O. TIME TABLE PLATTSMOUTH. NEB. Lincoln Chicago St. Joseph Kansas City St. Louis and all points East and South. Omaha Helena Portland San Francisco All points west. TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: No 1. Den ver express 11:18 pni .o o. umcasro ex Dress 1:41 am No-U. Local express, daily, St Joe, Kansas, t-t Louis, ail points south 9:40 m No 4. Local exD, daily, Burlington, Chicago, all points east.... 10:24 am No 10. Local exp, daily except Sun day uuD am No 8. Local exp. dally except Sun day. Pacinc Junction 12:60 Dm No30. Freight, daily except Sunday Pacinc Junction z:M pm No 2. Vestibuled exp, daily. Bur lington, Chicago and all points east 5:30 Dm No 13 stub from Junction to i'latts- rnoutn 6:1a Dm No 1. Local exp, daily. St Joe. Kan sas vjity. i-t Louis. Unlcaeo all Doints east and south.. 855 pm No 5. Local exp, daily, Omaha, Lin coln, Denver and Interme diate stations 7:32 am 8.50 am No 85. Local freight, daily. Omaha. No 2'.). Local freight, daily, ex Sun day, Cedar Cree. .Louis ville, South bend 7:37 am 2:22 pm 3:43 pm 4:00 pm 4-59 pm No 7. Fast mail, daily, Omaha and Lincoln No 3. Vestibuled exp, daily, Den ver and all points in Colo rado, Utah and California, Grand Island, Black Hills. Montana and Pacific N. W No 9. Local exp, daily except Su - aay. ujuisviiie. Asuland, Wahoo, Schuyler No 11. Local exp, dally except Sun day, uuiatiu and Lincoln.. No 17. Local express, Sunday only. Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold md bazcu-e checked to any Doint In the United States or Canada. For Information, time tables, maps and tickets call or write to V. L. PICKETT. Agent, Plattsmouth, Neb. J. FKANCES. Gen. Pass. Agt,, Omaha. Neb. M. f. TIMK CAltu, TRAINS OOINO NORTH. No. 1 ..I:.'0 a. tn. . ..1L51 a. cn . . ..-1.04 p. in .10:43 p. m. .... 7.36 a nr. . ..4:04 p.m. No. 9 No. 1-1, local freight TRAINS GOING BOCTII. No. 3 Nn, U2, local freignt No. ia Mil Si LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 4 Notice of Sale. In the district court of Can county, Nclimska. Henry Kilccnbar v. ct a), j vs. I '1 he f?iti-n li.uik i,( j I'luKsnioutli.Ncb.. it mI. I Notice ! hereby given llmt 11 u It-r nn 1 lv ii luc ( the decree ul the 1 1'iixii able ll.isll . Ramsey, nd;e ol the di-trn I mint, ni:nl iijxm January L'Hih, A. !. in a suit lx-iiduii: in the district court ol (.'ass comity. Ncbi.i-ka. wherein lleniy i.ikt'iiliary et al, is plaint ill, ami The Citizens liank ol Plattsuiouth, Nebraska, et al. defendants, and which decree unified and directed the receiver of the haul bank, under- signed, to publish (or thiitv las. and iIu-iim-II Hie real estate heiemafter desi riln-d. i hat pin suant tu said order the undersiL'iie 1 reii-iv i will on the L'lst day ol Match, A I ..fl'- at 10 o'i lock a. ni, at the south door ol the couit Immi-.c hi the city of I lattMiiouth.l'ass ci mity. Ni-bia-ka. ntlei lor sale the (olhuMiii; desi i ibed land. The northwest quaitcr NWJol sei -turn eij-hti-eii (N. the southwest quaitcr W'i ol section seven I 7 I. the west haiMU'.l ol the southeast quarter (Sk'4l ol section seven 7. the noitli east quaitcr M'.'l of the southeast qu.iitei I -"T.'x section seven 1 J, the noithwi-st quaitei I NU U I of the southwest quarter M tioti eight all in township eleven 1 I Ol MM 1 1 I nor I li range fourteen III. in I I II. ( a s count v. ,c biaka, being a part ol the assets of said Citizens liank. lic-leiul.int. .Sutucit to Ileus ami incuuibrance. At said sale liulswill he received either lor cash, or not less tlian r:.tiln conditioned that the pimhase pi ice .sli.ill lie ap I -1 it. t uiii ui(.:ai nil. I (I at in i 1. 1 mis now en 1 1 1 it'll dlMdeuds. the Inuhest ol whuli bids on li class w ill be reported to the com I lor diieclions. wriicn oi said Hid , will be accepted. Dated this loth day ol l-'cbiuary. IH'.'S. (-HAKl.k.s C. I'akmi I I.. As Receiver of The Citizens Bank ol 1'lalts mouth, Nebraska. Byron Clark. Attorney. .Notice of riiltlicution. John M. Kiser, Plaintiff vs. John Kiser. John V. Aniick and i. aura A. Ainick, his wile, and Ksther S. Heller, de fendants. i he defendants, John Kiser. John V . Aniick and I. aura A. Aniick, his wile, and r.slher .V Heller, will take notice that on the .'Inl day ol February, lMfS, John M. Kiser, plaintilt, tiled his petition in the district court of Cass count v. Ne braska, against John Kiser, John W Aniick and Laura A. Aniick. his wile, and Ksther S. Heller, the object and prayer of which ate to have a certain quitclaim deed which was made by John reiser, ucicmiaui in this suit, who had no title right or authority whatsoever, and delivered ti Ksther S. Heller, defendant in this suit, on tin following described real estate, tw-wit: llc'L'miiiiiir at a iiomt r':n tw.-i.i v-iln.... t A ... 1.1 . . ' ieei wesi o ine south - easi corner of lot number eight (K), block number sixty hvo (i.)) in the city ol V eepm Water, Cass county. ieoraska, ana running thence north sixty-live (i5) feet, thence west twentv-one (lilt feet. thence south sixty-live (5) feet, and thence east twenty- one (1 feet, to the point ol begining, set aside and declared null and void, and the cloud upon the title of plaintirt. caused thereby removed, and ior iiiagmein lor costs in this suit, and lor such other reiiel as justice and equity may reptnre 1 ou are required to answer this petition on or Deiore trie -isi aay oi March, iwim. Dated February 7. iny,s. John M. Kisi r. By M. S, Briggs, his attorney. Notice of Hearing' of the Citizens Itimk. In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska. i lenry i-iKcnuar y el ai, vs. Citizens Bank of Flatts- mouth, Nebraska, et al. I To all persons interested, are herebv notified that they are required by an order of the district court to show cause by 2 o'clock v. m. on Feb ruary 1-, A. D. 1HW, why a proposed compromise should not be made by the receiver with John Kiwatkowska upon his mortgage and note on the southeast quarter (S. li. 'l ol section live (5 township sixteen (lrt), north of range Il3i, west ol the sixth l M., Mierman county, Nebraska. Charles C I'AkMhl.K, Receiver. By his attorney, Byron Clark. Notice of Hearing. To all persons interested: In the District court of Cass county, Nebraska Henry Kikenbary, et al, vs. ' Citizens bank of Flatts- ( mouth, Nebra-ka.et al. I Now upon thisL'Hth day of lanuarv A. D . ISHK. this cause came upon the petition ol Receiver lor an order to credit claims airainst the bank upon dividends owned uy claimants and it appearing to the court that a notice should be nivc-ii ol such hearing. It is hereby ordered that the Receiver publish this order in The Jemi-Weekly News-Herald for ten (ll)i days, and this petition is assigned for hearing upon February 1, A. 1). IM'H, at -J o clock p. m. at the office of the clerk of the district court at which time all persons interested are reciuired to show cause. If any, why an order should not be entered directing the receiver to on-set claims al lowed against the bank upon debts owimr bv claimants as ol the date wlien said bank passu-. into the hands ol a receiver. Bash. S. Ramsey, Judge of the I listrict Cour t. Byron Clark, Attorney for Receiver. Sheriff's Sale. Bv virtue of an order of sale issued bv (ioorie F, Houseworth, clerk of the district com t. vv uli m and tor Cass county, Nebraska, and to me di rected, I will on the 1:2th day of March. A. I. lfi8. at 10 o clock a. m. ol said day at the south door of the court house in the citv of I latt-nioiilh. in said county, sell at public auction, to the Inch est bidder for cash, the following real estate to w it: l-ots til teen tlni and twenty CJoi. in section seven (7). township twelve (1 ). north of ranire fourteen (14), in Cass county. Ncbiaska. together with the privileges and appertenances thereunto belong ing or in anywise appurtaining. 1 he same be- iiiir levied upon and taken as the iirnncitv ol John Reuland and w ife. Lena Keuland, and lames M. Fatterson, defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said court recovered by Charles C. I'armele, as receiver ol the Citizens bank of Flattsmouth, Nebraska, plaintitt against said defendants. Plattsmouth, ISebraska, Feb. 1, A. J . lwm. W. U. Whkki.kk, Sheriff, Cass County. Nebraska. Probate Notice. In the county court of Cass county, Nebraska In the niater of the estate of Ann and Martin Mahonev. (incompetent). George W. Meeker. administrator of the estate of Anna Mahoney, George W. Meeker, adminintrator of the estate of Martin Mahoney, John Mahonev, Magg e Mo- nan, james rvianoney, 1 nomas Mahonev, Julia L.-1.1 A I I. I. , l. . . ' x n i -iuui , nuim iiiccAti, .HdLA .tiauouey, ..enie Mahonev and Nina Mahonev. also Cornelius Mahoney, Julia Mahoney, Mary Mahoney. Grace ivianoney and Arthur Mahoney. intants, and Mrs. Mahonev. mother of said infants, and all other persons interested are herebv notified that A. O. l.oder, guardian of said incompetents, has nied herein nis petition ior nnal settlement, and that on January 2!l, lsyn. he filed herein his final report, as said guardian. Fetitioner nravs that an order ol court may be made fixing a time for hearing and for examination of the final report and accounts oi his guardianship and for allow ance thereof. You are notihed that if you fail to appear before said court on the 25th day of February. A. D. ls9H, at 2 o'clock p. m.. and con test saia petition. ine court niav grant the nraver of said petion and make such other and further orders, allowances and decrees as to the court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining to said guardianship may be finally settled and determined. Witness my hand and the seal of said court. Plattsmouth Nebraska, this the 1st day of Is hrn a rv A II XsUy l,i.'nu:L- l sdi-l i r.r-v I (seal) County Judge Probate Notice. In the county court of Cass connty, Nebraska. In the matter of the guardianship of Terrace C., and sopnia ai. Fienuings, minor heirs ol Henry J. Hennings, deceased. To Rosa Hennings. widow of said Henrv T Hennings, mother and natural guardian of said minors, to Rosa Hennings, legal guardian of said minors, to lerracec Hennings and Sophia M. Hennings, minors, and to ail other persons in terested, notice is hereby given that lohn A. Hen nings, Jacob Tritsch and Chailes C. Henninp-s on the 7th day of August, 181f7,fi!ed herein their pe- mioii, alleging iiihi iney are Donusmen ol Kosa Hennings, legal guardian herein.and amonir other things that the said Rosa Hennings, legal guar dian, has absolutely failed -to comply with any of her duties as required by the statute to be done and placed of record. Fetitioners pray that said Kosa Hennings, guardian, be cited to appear and file inventory and report of herdoings with vouch ers and that petitioners be released from all lur ther liability as such bondsmen and be discharged as such bondsmen and that she be required to obtain other bondsmen in the place of the petitioners. Vou are notified that a hearing on said petition, inventory and report of Rosa Hennings as guardian and tiie filing of objections thereto, wih be had in said court on the 1st day ot March. A. I). lS,at 11 o'clock a. m.. and that if you fail to appear and contest said petition the court mav grant the praver of said petition and make such mhi-r final orders as may be necessary in the premises. Witness my hand and the seal of said court at Flattsmouth. Nebraska, this 1st day of February, A. D. lrt'8. (Seal) George M. Spcrlock. County Judge Legal Notice. In the District court of Cass county, Nebraska. Myrtle Rutherford. ) FlaintifT. vs. y Walter Rutherford, Defendant. J Walter Rutherford, defendant, will take notice that on the 'Mxh day of January, 18.h, Myrtie Rutherford, plaintiff herein, hied her petition in the district court of Cass county, Nebraska, against said defendant, ttie object and prayer of w hich are to obtain a divorce from said defen dant, upon the grounds of willful abandonment and for a failure to support the plaintirt for more than two years last past, and for the custody of her minor child, Clara Flizatieth Rutherford, aged foui years, aud to quiet the title in and to the plaintirt s estate. Vou are hereby required to answer said petition on ur brli.ri th- Tl h d;iv ol Man h, l'.H, I alel, thin I lie .liiiidiv of January, HM. M 1 m 1 1 i Human cumd, lly CI1111. I.. Iiiavi' alt mi f. r tl t lot iff , NherlfTH Sale. lly vl rtue of an onb-r o salo Issue I by Geo. I'. 1 1 on se m ot t h. i Ink ol the district court, within inid foi Cass county, Ncbiaska, mid to me ill lei ted, I will on the '.'nth day ol Man h. A. J, I lit I o'i lot k p tn. ol said day at the south door of t lie coin t house In the Ity ol I'lMltMiiouth. in i haul ( omit v, sell at public aiiitluu. In the high est liKl li-r lor cash, the loiiowliiK leal estate, to w t: Lot I I I, in block 1 1 . ill Miles' addition t the city ol I Lit t siiiout h. ( ass county, Nebraska, tt'Ki'ther with the privileges and appurtenance tln-ietiiito belong ui or ill anywise uppci tailillitf . I lie same beiii levied upon and taken aa tho pmpeity ol John Sw oboda, defendant, t aittlafy a judgment olsaid limit lecoveied by Ciiailea (,. J'ariuele, as rei i iver ol the Ituen bank of I'iattsinuut h, Nrl.i.iska, plaintitl against laid do leiidaut riattsiiiuuth, Nebraska, 1eb. 12. A.l. fHUH. W . I). U Mant ra, Slieiiif, ( ass (.ounty, Nebiaaka. lly J. 1 Mi III ide. I "entity. I! ion C'l.ii k. Attorney lor Receiver. The west lull ol the lioilhcast guaiter o4 sci lion is, town II, lange III, the southeast (iiat tei ol set t ion III, town II, lanfc tl;tlirat ball ol the southwest (piaitcr ol set thin 13, tims II, lange 11; the east hull ol the IioltliWi at qii.uti i ol set lion h, t iwn II, range III; ami the nor th ha II ol the sou th west qnai ter ol e lion IH, town II, i.inee In, all in Caas county, Nehiaaka, together with the ptivilegeM anil appurtenance thi'ieiinto beloniMiig or in any wise aptiei taiiiina. The same being lev led upon ami taken a the jnopei t y ol r. I', and II. K. Waldron, delenil ants, to satisly a judgement oi saiil court re- coveted by liank ol r.agle, plaintilt, against Ian diii'Mil, nits. I'lul tHiuoiitli, Nob . Jan. 5. A. U. IHIIM. -IIakvicv IIoi i.owat, Siierltr. Cuhm county, Nebraska. Lot three 111 the niirthweit uuartar of the southeast nuaitcr of ne l ion 2. town 1". range 11, In Cass county, Nebraska, to gether with the privilege and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. i ne same being levied upon and taken an the ptopeity ol II. A. Ijibsoii, ill lend. int. to Hatl(y a judgment of said couit recovered bv lohn N. Cai tel. ilaintill against said defendant. rialthiiiotith. Ncbiaska, January Mli A. D. 1HUB, IIakvi V lllll I HWAV, Sheiill, C ass County, Nebraska, Probate Notice. In County couit. Cass count v. Nebraska. In the matter ol the estate ol lunilia VY'url. de ceased, lieitha I.ange. Ileum h M Itlelstadl. . Curl Mittei-tadl. ilhelin Mittelsladt, Bern hardt Wuil, Richaid U in I Auuuste Malleus and all ol her pet sons interested in said matter. are heteby notified that ou the Hid day of Jan- ii.ii V. A. I). I a petition was llled In Haul couit alleging, among other things, that I'.milia wuil died on the Nh day ol December, A. 1. 1'.'7. leaving a last will mid testament and tio- scsscd ol leal ami iieisonal estate and that Ilia above named constitute all the peisong interested in the estate ol said deceased, and praying tor the Piobale of said will aud lor adiiiinistiatioii of said estate. You are heieby notihed that if you fail to ajipcar at said couit ou the &'th day of January A. 1 ). IHH, at II o'clock a in , to contest the probate ol said will, the court may allow and probate said will ami grant administration of said estate to Henry Maitens and lohn Buttery, or some other suitable peisoii, and proceed to a settlement thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of said countr couit at I'laltsiniiutli. Nebraska, this the Hid day ol January 1"'.'H. lealj ( ji:inc.ii M. Sl-lKl.oc K, County (ude. I'rohate Notice. Ill the County court of Cass countv. Nebraxka. In the matter ol the estate ol Marv Kieckniauii. deceased. Hem y Rieckmann, I.iiiina Kleckiuann and ad other pel sous interested in said matter are heieby untitled that ou the "Hth day of Jaiiuai y, Im'.m, a ietitiou was filed in said court, alleging, among other things, that Mary Kieck n i n li u died on the it Hh day ol May, 1HUO, leaving no last will aud testament and ponsessed ol tights in ai lion of unknown and uncertain value, and that the above named constitute all the pei- noiis iineiesicd in the estate ol said deceased, and M.i Viol: lor administration thereof. Vou aie hereby untitled that it vou fall to appear lit said court ou theZlst day of February, A I). Itf.H. at H o'cloi k a. in. and contest said petition. Ihe court will appoint Milton I). Folk or some other suitable person administrator, aud proceed to a settlement of said estate. W ilness my hand aud the seal of said court, at I'lattsinouth. Nebraska, this, the illst ilnv of Januai y, A. 1). 1UH, (Jjuaj OfcOKOE M. SPUR LOCK, ' Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meet ing ol the stockholders ol the Burlington & Missouri river railroad cumuanv in Nebraska will be held in the ollice oi the company in i'lattsinouth. Neb., on Thursday, February 24. IM'x, at 1- o clock, in. Ihe meeting will be held for the election of nine ('.) directors, to serve during the ensuing vear. and ior the tiausaction of such other busi ness as may legally come belore it. Omaha, Janu iry 1 1, I:. U.J. I.Anrj, Secretary. Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of an order of sale issued bv Oeoree House-worth, clerk of the distnct court, within and lor Cass county, Nebraska, and to me di rected, 1 will ou the llith day of March. A. D.. I'.', at II o'clock a. in. of said dav at th south door of the court house in the city of I'latts- mouin. in said countv. sell at public auction, tn the highest bidder for cash, the followinir real estate, to-wit: Lots one and two I I and 21. in liloek rh-vi-n 1 1 j, in Carter's addition to the city of Weep ing W atei. Cass county, Nebraska, together with the privileges and appurtenances thereunto be longing or in an yw ise apiiurtaining. 'Ihe same b mg levied upon and taken as the' property of Alice . hperry. et al. defendants, to satisfv a judgment of said court recovered by Francis N. (jibson, iilaintitl. agamst said defendants. I'lattsinouth, Neb., Feb. 10, A. U . l'JH. W . U. U HKKI.ER, MieriK. Cass Cuuulv. Ni-braska By J. D. Mcliride, 1 'eputy. j.. ii. t ouicy. Attorney lor Francis N. Gibson. Sheriff' Sale. By virtue of an execution issued hv ( F. Houseworth. cler k of the district ronrf iviilon aud lor Cass county. Nebraska, and to rne di rected, I will on the loth day of February, A. D. ISM. at 11 o'clock a. m. of said dav at th door of the court house in the city of Flatts- moum, in saiu county sen at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate, to-wit: Ihe southwest quarter of section 11. town II. range l:t. except and 12-FiU acres, beintr Omaha Southern Railroad right-of-way; the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 12, t wn 11, range 13. except one acre ol cemetery; beginning at the north side of section 11. town 11. range l.i, at a point on the west side of the Om aha Southern Railroad right-of-way, where said rignt-oi-way crosses the north line of said sec tion, thence running west UM feet to the north west corner of the northwest quarter of section 11, thence south along the section line to the southwest corner of the northwest Quarter. thence east H4o feet to the Omaha Southern Railroad right-of-way, thence north a little to the west along said railroad right-of-way to the place of starting, containing 41 and 13-33 acres more or less, it being that part of the northwest quarter oi section 11, town 11. range 13, lying west ot the Omaha railroad right-oi-wav. all in privileges and appurtenan ces thereunto belong : . - - . ' . ... . Cass county, Nebraska, together with the mg or iu an wise appurtaining. 1 lie same being levied upon and taken as the property of F. M . i oung aii'i u. n.. oung. et al.. detenrlai tn- n satisfy a judgment of said court recovered hv i: J. Martin, plaintiff , against said defendants. riattsmontn, Nebraska. January 4th, A.D. 1898. UAKVEY MOLI.OWAY, Sheriff, Cass County, Nebraska. Legal Notice. In the district court of Cass country, Nebraska. iienry r-ntcnoary, et ai. i vs. Citizens bank of Flatts- f mouth. Nebraska. J Notice of hearing on petition of stockholders and depositors to sell real and personal assets. Now upon thfs 2iud day ol January A. D. S'.iH, this cause came on for hearing upon the petitions for an order to sell part ofthe assets of said bank, as petitioned for by stockholders Henry Kikenbary, et al., by the depositors D O. Dwyer. et al., by the receivers Charles O. Farmele. Frank J. Morgan and N. H. Meeker. And it appears to the court that a hearing should be had thereon, it is hereby ordered that a hearing upon said several petitions be-bad and the time for such heading be on Saturday. lan uary z'.t. A. D., Iw, at Z o'clock p. m.. or as soon therealter as the same can be neard, at which time all persons interested must show cause. If any, why the prayer of the several petitions should not be granted. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be pub.ished in the Semi-Weeklv News-Herald for two publications prior to said date. In wit ness w hereof I have hereunto set my hand this ir-'nd day of January, A D. lnlo. Basils. Ramsey, Judge. Notice to Creditors. State of Nebraska. . Cass County. )ss In County Court In the matter ol the estate of Emilia WurL de ceased Notice is hereby given that the creditors of said deceased will meet the executor of said es tate, before me, county judge of Cass county Nebraska, at the county court room in Platts mouth in said county, on the M day of Auirunt A. D.. 1K.H. at o'clock p. m.. for tfie purpose ol presenting their claims lor examination, adjust ment and allowance. Six months are allowed for creditors of said deceased to present thir claims and one year for the executors to settle said estate, from the 21st day of February lb&s lhis notice shall be published in the Smi Week.y News-Herald for four weeks success ive. v. priorto the 21st dav of t.hnn. iwi.u Witness my hand and seal of said county coi.rt at Flattsmouth, Nebraska, this 26th day of lan- day of Jan- uary, l&- tseaij George M. Splrloci, County Judft.