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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1899)
mm w mm Dr. Mr.Qnf:str!ii L. litivt Climatn Will I'lay Havoc' With Soldiers. WUIPPINE ARMY IS TOO SMALL lln KiirrMri tlie Opinion Tlut from loO.DOO to 1AU.OOO Men Art- NitiImI to liiwiirn rt Victory In ImIiiimI Tliln liiallrntcH Tlutt Viilunri'i-ra Will ll to llr hIUmI For. SIGN AHTICIES TO FIGHT. fll .IrlTrl. it Hnil Mtitrkay ua lond & Afatrhed For 11 Set-to. NKW YORK, Juno 21. William A. itrii1y nnd Tom O'Hourke, repr?Rcnt Inx Jim Jeffries and Tom Sharkey, re- Hportl vHy, met and Binned the follow ing arilclcH of agreement for a fight betwetn their men. The fighters acre to engage In u contest for the cham plonnhlp uf the world under the fol lowing conditions: That the contest shall he twenty-five lonndH fcr a decision, and shall take place on (Vtober 23, ISO'J. The princi pals are to accept the best induce ments offered before midnight Septem ber 1, ISM, and if held in New York ' SAN KKANCISOO. June 22. Dr. state, th contest in to be Btrlctly un- CharleHA. McUiicfctcn. who was on tho, df r the interpretation of the Horton h t.a If of (iencral 10. S. Otis, and who U)i)ii;n it nmn vmxi . i u ja m mm Al iVJW Harriet Chapman and F. L. P.attell United In Uarrlagc. wan health ofllcer at Manila, has re (iirned home Invalided by the climate. Captain McQuesten in tde a cIohc Htudy of tli i-onditioriK of the Philip pine situation, lie is of the opinion that It will take from lot) 000 to 150, 000 soldiers to properly subdue and hold the Islands, lie alno says that the peace commission was an absolute failure and that its woi k from the Mart was without effect. He strongly supports the military novernrnent of the Islands, except that he thinks more men will be necessary than has been esllm :ted. "lr. Schurman knows that the com mission is a failure and is coming home in July," he added. "Unless troops, thousands of them, are sent to the aid of our men there, they will be driven back into Manila in the course of the next few months during the rainy season. Our men simply ennnot stand the climate. Vlt ty per cent of them will be incapaci tated by sickness and the territory overrun will have to be abandoned. Manila will be in a state of siege again. "Our officers and soldiers have ac complished wonders and have proved themselves the best soldiers in the world. Hut nothing decisive has eomo of It, because our men were not in great force. "One of the great dangers that our men have to face Is the climate. The newcomers will be at a disadvantage, because the volunteers who are return ing home are inured to the climate. This will make more men necessary than we would otherwise have to put In the field. As a matter of belief, the Filipinos think they have the Amer icans licked already. "One solution of the situation might be to enlist colored men from the gulf Btates and these might settle some of the race questions in that section. These men would be better able to Rtand the climate conditions around Manila and it has been proven that they are good fighters. "I want to say a word for the wes tern volunteers. They make the finest soldiers in the world and their fighting qualities are wonderful, but the volun teers all want to return home, and I hardly think that the plan to enlist the skeleton regiments from the vol unteers now in. the Philippines will be a success. The men enlisted to fight for their country and thev are not the kind of men who want to stay and fight an insurrection for money or the fun of fighting. COMBINE AGAINST HARDIN. Lively Fight on Between Oeniocratic Factions o Kentucky. L.OUISVIL.L.E, June 22. The demo cratic state convention, which meets at Music hall this afternoon, promises to be a most interesting gathering- Al though two of the leading candidates for governor. Captain W. J. Stone and William Goebel, have agreed to com bine their forces in an attempt to or ganize the convention, the main issue Is yet to be fought out between these gentlemen and General P. Wat Hard in, who controls the largest number of Instructed delegates. If the Stone Goebel combination succeeds in or- e;anzing the convention the disposal of the 200 or more contested seats proba byl will give them a winning advant age. This will result in the nomina tion of Captain Stone for governor, while Mr. Goebel will control the re mainder of the ticket and the state central committee. The most promi nent names on the Goebel state are J. V. C. IJeekham of Nelson county for lieutenant governor and John S. Smith of Ilourbon for attorney general. The Harding forces, however, are confident of their ability to control the situation. They count upon defections from the Stone forces to give them a majority of the delegates. law. The contest shall be governed by the Marquia of Queensbury rules. and the men shall be permitted to fight with one hand free, each protect ing himself In the breakaway. They are to part at the command of the ref eree. Soft bandages are to be allow ed, but they must be satisfactory to the referee and the oppoulng princi pal:!. The gloves shall not weigh less than five ounces, and each principal shall he permited to furnish his own gloves. George Siler was agreed upon as ref eree. The winner shall take the entire purse. The agreement provides that if either man shall suffer a defeat be tween now and the time of the accept ance of the purse the match will be de clared off. After the club articles are signed neither man shall engage in any contest, except with his sparring partner, or shall forfeit the amount he has deposited. On the signing of these articles, each man shall post $2,000 with Al Smith, who shall be final stakeholder. The club securing the contest shall post ooo to be dlveded between the two men in case the club falls to ful fil the contract. The parties mutually agree to con test at catch weights. The referee shall have the power to decide any and all points which may arise that are not covered by these articles of agreement. It is agreed that if the contest: takes place at the. Lenox Athletic club or the Coney Island Sporting club, the pres ent size of the ring shall not be al tered from this time on under penalty of forfeiture of the cash deposited by O'ltourke and Brady. If the contest ia held outside of either of these clubs, the ring Is to be twenty feet square in the clear. EMPLOYERS IN A QUANDARY. Waiting: on the Conference. CLEVELAND, June 22 A deter mined effort is being made to settle the street railway strike. Committees from both sides met at 11 o'clock with the committee of the city council, ap pointed Tuesday to devise means for bringing the dispute to an end. The meeting is secret. The serious riot on the south side last evening was carried on all through the night. In every part of the city switches were destroyed, rails torn up and the tracks piled high with obstructions. These were removed by the police today. No attempt was made this morning to run cars over lines where trouble was an ticipated and both sides are awaiting the result of the conference. Work Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thin that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, list ledsness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25 cents per box. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. lie lias Had Experience. Up at Plattsmouth there are evi dently some queer people, for one of them recently presented a bride with one of the new magazine "flash lights." What use has a married woman with a flash lipht? They do not have to turn on any light to know that hubby has been out with the boys and had a woo bottle, when they hear him crawling up stairs on his hands and knees at an early hour in the morning. The flash liffht, if needed by any one, is penerally needed by the dear hubby, to Gnd hia way home after the street lights have gone out at night. Nebraska City News. J. A. Schear, of Sedalia Mo., saved his child from death by croup by using One Minute Cough Cure. It curea coughs, colds,pneumonia,la grippe and all throat and lung troubles. F. G.. Fricke & Co. Hardly Know Wli:i to Io Regarding th New Labor Law. OMAHA, June 21 The World-Her ald says: The law relative to the em ployment of female labor passed by the legislature goes into effect July 1 and is beginning to cause much per plexity in the minds of the managers of establishments where girls and women are at work. The provision that causes embarrassment is that which prohibits the employment of any female to exceed ten nours per day. The law is also causing much ap prehension on the part of this clais df labor. The 'ress is felt chiefly by the ln.ro stores which keep open on Sat urday night until 10 o'clock. The managers of one of these concerns say that it is their disposition to obey the law. Out of the 400 clerks employed, about two-thirds are women and girls md the manars say that they can see no way at p' -sent of avoiding dis charging all the female help, for they cannot close on Saturdays at 6 p. m. They say that a Saturday night open store is demanded by the puUlic In a town of this size and that, indeed, it Is necessary, since many housewives and others constantly engaged through out the day have no other time in which to do their shopping save on Saturday night. And they further say that It would be utterly impracticable to arrange for a force of clerks for Just one night in the week from 6 to 10 p. m. and that a heavy four hours of the week's business. "Impossible for us to close Satur day r ;r:ht," said the manager of an other large concern, "because we fre quently have more trade Saturday night than all through the day of Sat urday, and I think this is the experi ence of most of the larger storekeep ers in the city." EIGHT HOUR LAW TO BE TESTED. as to Con- Supreme Court to Ieclcle tttitntionallty. DENVER, June 21. Further con ference looking to a resumption of operations at the trust smelters have been deferred until President Nash of the American Smelting and Refining company arrives from Omaha. He is expec,r,d here Wednesday. The out look for an agreement with the smelter employes as to wages is favorable, but a hitch may occur if the strikers should Insist upon the recognition of their union.- The supreme court of Colorado to day designated June 20 as the day for hearing oral arguments on the habeas corpus instituted to test the validity of the, eight hour law. Attorneys Waldon and Waterman, representing the smelter trust, will attack the con stitutionality of the law, which will be supported by Calvin E. Ileed, as the attorney general, representing the state, and Mr. Thongs M. Patterson,' who will be permitted to appear on behalf of the state federation of labor as a friend of the court. Itrlde I One of 1'lat :i uioul li'a 1'opulitr anil Ihwrinlng Young I. adieu. While the ( i in Ik One of ( IiIihk"'" I'roiiu- nent Young .Men Olhrr Local Hup pi flings. From Wednesday's Daily. At tbo residence of Judgo Chapman today at hiyh noon occurred tho wed ding of Miss Harriet Llizabeth Chap man to Mr. Frederic Louin Battel! Relatives of tho family and near per sonal frionds of tho brido and nor par- onts, in numnor eomo tilly or more, witnessed tho happy event. Or. J. T. Baird performed tho ceremony, after which a bounteous dinner was served. Willi Harriet Eliz lboth Chapman goes tho unanimous wish of Ihiscorcmunity for her future happiness. Sho was born in I'ialtmouth and has been an universal favorite with all who knew her. tier husband is a trusted ollicial in tho United States mail service in Chicago, in which city will bo the future homo of Mr. and Mrs. Batttll. Tho couple wont north this evening over tho St. Paul rail road to spend some weeks in Minnesota and on the lakes before settling down to married life in Chicago. Klccted to a High 1'onitioii. A. II. Waterhousc of Lincoln, who has been elected principal of tho Omaha High Echool,is between thirty- fivo acd forty yoar3 of ago and haa been connected with school work nearly all his life. lie has been a rosidont of Nebrat-ka for many year. Ho was superintendent of public in struction in Cass county for ono term, and was superintendent of the public schools of Weeping Water for some thing like live years, after which he went to Grand Island and served as superintendent of tho schools there for four years. Three years aro he was elected principal of the Lincol High school, where ho has resided ever since. iMr. Yv .iter house was edu cated in one of the high schools of an eastern city, but never had the ad vantage of a college training. Ho is married man. Today when asked by telegraph if ho would accept the po eition to which ne has been elected Mr. Waferhouse replied: "Beforo ac quainting myself with tho existing conditions, I am not prepared t say. Bee. Hand Concerts at Court HoiiHe. The county commissioners have given the M. W. A. band permission to hold their weeklv concerts on the court house lawn provided the peo pie will "keep oil the grass.'" These band concerts are a source of great pleasure to the people of this city, and it will be much more pleasant to have all the numbers played in one place It is hoped, therefore, that the crowd will take the precaution to remain on the sidewalks or in the street so iha those concerts may be held regularly at the above stated placo. The lirs one will bo given Saturday evening. Change In Second IJiHtrict. From Wednesday's Daily. The county commi.-sioncrs today decided upon a change in the First and Second commissioners' districts with a view of equalizing the popula lion ol the same, lne recent census or the threo districts shows tha the First has a population of 0,02-5, tho Second 7,3-52 and the Third 7,077. In wrder to more equally divide the pop ulation of the districts, the commis sioners have taken Eight Mile Grove from the Second and added it to tho First district, thereby increasing tho population of the lattsr about 8.'!0. . Their Formal Opening. From Wed nesday's Daily Trie formal opening of Robert Sher wood & Son's shoe store in their new building on upper Alain street was held last evening. No goods were sold during the evening, but each visitor received a souvenir the ladies a neat little picture and the gentlemen a fan It was tho intention of the firm to have each visitor register upon entering-. but this idea had to bo abandoned early in the evening, as the crowd was too large. Piano muic was furnished by Professor James Walker, Miss Min nie LiKebercr, Miss Daisy Sherwood and Tom Sherwood. The Messrs. Sherwood have one of the nicest store rooms on Main street, with food light and everything nice and clean, and The News bespeaks for them an increased trade in the new location. For relief and comfort in asthma Ballard's Ilorehound Sprup has no equal. Price 25 and 50c. F. G. Fricke & C-. AVOCA ITEMS. Brave Men Fall victim to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel Dr. Ilillis and wife were Sunday visitors. Dan Foster of Union was a visitor the results in loss of appetite, poisons I Tuesdaj'. in the blood, backache, nervousness, headache, and tired, listless, run-down feeling. But there's no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner Idaville, Ind. He savs: "Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down, and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than anything I could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lease on life." Only 50 cents at F. G. Fricke & Co's. drug store. Every bottle guaranteed. 3 Try Colorado Tbla Sammer. Getting there costs very little one fare plus $2 for the round trip every day from June 2-3 to July 11. Tickets good to return until October 31. See nearest Burlington agent and get par ticulars. King. Emporer. Duke, Prince $1. Elson, the Clothier. Fred Bartell has gone to Minnesota for a few days. F. W. Rughe has had some needed painting done. John Raiand was a Nebraska Citj' visitor Saturda3 I. W. Teegarden and L.loyd Wolcott were in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harmon have returned from Colorado points. Emit Straub and Miss Lizzie Zim- mer were married J uesaay in the presence of a large number of friends. Both are jopular and well liked by all who know them. DoWitt's Little Early Risers act as a faultless pill should, cleansing and re viving the system instead of weaken ing it. They are mild and sure, small and pleasant to take, and entirely free from objectionable drugs. They assist rather than compel. F. G. Fricke &Ca CITY AM) COUNTY. WKIiNl SDAY. Charles Hichcy. the LuUvilK-, mer chant, win in town today. (J. M. Manners, one of the members of t'ump'iiiy B, has been M-h.-cted aB u guard at the exposition. W. C. Smith of Klmwood, the lu-ion candidate for cmuu ty Hueri nti-tiiU-ut, wan in the citv today interviewing the fiithful. The work of removing the Iluriintr ton stoc't yards to the grounds ut. the foot of Viitteiteeii hill has been com pleted. The water connections wore have been made and the yard.s are now ready for stock. City Marshal Slater received notice from the Omaha police this morninir stating that Andrew Kaufman, the missing tailor, had tieen located in that city. Fred Muster went afl r him and they will return to I'laltsm mth this evening. l ne arguments in me ci i voice case of Carrie K. Black vs. Junius N Black were completed in district court this morning and .Judge Ramsey took the matter under ad vii-ement. Ibis afternoon the case of Mrs. Anna (ioos vs. Hans (ioos, et al., is on trial. There has been more painting done in Plattsmouth this spring than any spring for many years, if ever. Among those who have had the fronts of the:r bu siness buildings painted recently are: Goring & Co. . F. G Ecn border, L. I?. Fgenberger, Egenbergor & Troop. A. W. Atwood and A. Claik. THUKSDA V. William Crawford made a trip to Omaha this morning. Herman Waintroub, the divine healer, was a visitor in tho metropolis this afternoon. Fred Krug, who has been in attend ance at the (J.ios trial in district court, returned to Omaha this aftornoon. Ji t. t'otiarii ol rteliawka came up yesterday and was engaged in county court today in settling up the Addison Weston estate. Mrs. W. C. labor and children de parted last evening for their homo in Alliance, having been called there on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Gcorc Fairfield. Will White went to Omaha this morning to see his wife, who is con- lined in the hospital there. Mrs. White is not getting along as well as her fami'y would like to see her, and Mr. White went up to learn just what her condition is. If she is able he may bring her home in a few days to remain a short time in the hope that the change will le Lenlicial. The clothing firms of C. 1-. Weseott & Son and F. J. Morgan will chnnge locations immediately after the, Fourth the Weseotts having pur chased the build'ng now occupied bv Mr. Morgan and the latter gentleman having bought the building next door west. iviessrs. weseott have oeen prepanngior tne change oy having the wood work en tho front of their building painted, a new tin roof added and other extensive improvements rando on tho brick wall at the tear. Loran Rainey, tho barber, sold his fixtures to Will C--ek yesterday and If. a l . ? r . ... . ien town last nigni. it will hi re membered that Rainey got into trouble some time ago at a dance, and for this transaction Judge Archer had a Diu against him which amounted to $10.50. I. Pearl man went on Rainey's bond, but it expired at 6 o'clock last evening. K iney had arranged with Judge Archer 3'esterday afternoon to pay $2 per week on his fine, but it is not thought tho young man will be seen around town for some time to come. REPORT OF CHICAGO Al ARRETS Millions olven Away. It i ce.tainly gratifying to tho pub J lie to know of one concern jn tho land who are not atraid to !. generous to the needy mid uull'cring. The propri etors of Dr. King'n Now hiseovory for CoriMimption, couehsnnd colds, have given away over ten mi'llon trial bottles cf this great medicine; and have the satisfaction cf knowing it has absolutely cored thou-iands i ' hopeless cases. Afthma, bronchitis, hoarseness ard all diee-iso of the throat, chest ami lung - are surely cured by it. Cull on F. G. Fricke iS: Co. druggists, jirnl got a free trial bottle. K -gular si.o )0t: and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refund, d. Memorial l!rll;e l'laim. WASHINGTON. Juno 22. Actlnn Secretary Melklejohn and General Wil son, chief of engineers, have decided to invite proposals from at least llf teen of the prominent bridge builders of the country for the memorial bridge over the Potomac river connecting the observatory grounds with Arlington. Congress appropriated $.5,000 for the procurement of suitable plans, and it is the intention to purchase the three designs and specifications deemed most meritorious, paying for the first $1,800; for the second, $1,200. and for the third, $1,000. leaving $1,000 to de fray incidental expense. The other competitors wl.i be allowed to with draw their plans. raln ItriuKH Iti-llef to the collee drinker. ColTeo drinking is a habit that is universally indulged in and almost as universally injur ious. Have you tried Grain-O? It is almost like oolToe but tho efTocts are just the opposite. ColTee upsets the stomach, ruins the digestion, elTects tho hoar! and disturbs the whole ner vous system. Grain-O tones up tho stomach, aids digestion and strength ens the nerves. 15 and 25c. per pacK-age. The "Gut Heil'" 5-cent cigar has an enviable reputation among smokers. Union made. For sale by all doalers. Otto Wurl, Manufacturer. li generally valued by the owner to such an txtent that he is at a loss where to take it when it needs repairs. We understand our business thoroughly and refund your money if we do not make it run satisfactorily. Bring it to us. JNO. T. COLEMAN . . JEWELER Second Door South of Poetoffice. t mm i wi pj . .3 i v - i i a i ivi mm ii f : ia ire i II II M VI II hi U rt n n n n r, . U J ia i - L . ; i 3 3 After Six Years cf Intense Suffering, Promptly Cure'J By S. S. S. y ii'i I'lilirn circulation is in M ( Mistin ifn Tel llsn to li-;tl tilel lllei 1 1 S' l I 1 x -i i 1 1" vcatcl, ; 1 1 1 I an- a let.ra oil S. eV ry chum ami iiIcitm which r on i ii.i ry I reat i Ur- t i ir a hi I Ii oi iir f m'ii that 1jm a uet.ra n c ., U 1 1 m. I hoe arn ;i sovero ihain nooii tie- sv-t-:n. ainl am rim. stantly sapping away tli" vitality. In i vory r'n-e ll.o p.ion must bo eliminated fr m tlio M 1, ami m amount of eni.( treatment can havo any Hiort. Thcrn is no ntn'i'itainty aliont tho merits of S. S. Hindu for it is lackel up strongly y con inoimf testimony of tlioso who havo ln-ou curo l hy it and know of it virtues hy oxpuriem-o. Mr. L. J. Clark, of Orano Court In miso, Va., writes: "For six vears I had an obstinate, running ulcer n my ankle, which at timeu caused me intense huIIVi in. I w is so disabled for a long while that I was wholly unlit fi,r business. One of tho best doctors treated me con ,t :i ut I v, but li! me no jood. I then tried various bl od ri'iii" Ii' s, without tin least benelit. S. H. S was s 1 1 i ir i 1 1 v re.-.iu- i i i . t i ii. . .. .i iiienueii uiai i eonciiineii io iry It, and lli-i elleet w ;i-i wonderful. It Seemed to tfi-t liht at. tbo s at of the diseano and force the xisori out, and I was iumi com pletely cured." Swift's Specific S. S. 8. FOR THE BLOOD drives out every trace of impurity in Hie Mood, ami in this way cures permanently the most ohstinate, decp-H -at rd : on. or ulcer. It is the only hlooil remedy guaranteed purely - f thl.-, ami con tains not a particle of potash, mercury, or other mineral. S. S. M. euros Contagious I'lood Poison, Scrofula. Cancer, ,!aiih, liczema, Rheumatism, Sores, Ulcrs, Roils, or any o( her Mood tioi.hl.-. Insist upon S. S. S. ; nothing can take its place. Valuahle hooks mailed free hy Swift Speeitie ( .'ompany, Atlanta, ( in. ' i'M . Y .: .-5 : -:: A . . Al LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Legal Notice. In the district court uf Cass county, Nebraska. Myitle JJarues. riainlitf, ys. George Morgan and .Morgan, v iteol Oeorge -Morgan (lirst anl real j name unknown,! lc- tenilants. J Oeorue Morgmi and Morcan. wife of George Morgan, (tirst and real name unknown) (lelcnuants, will take notice that o the intli day ot June, A. 1) , Is'.''. Myrtle Karnes, ulaintitl herein, tiled her petition in the district court of Cass county. Nebraska, against said deleiidants the ol)j ct and prayer ol which are to auiet the title to t li following uescribed premises. situated in the four - of 1'a.ss and state of Nebraska, to wn: 1 ne nort least quarter ol section twenty nine (.:). in townshiu twelve (1.) north, in ranee eleven (11.) east ot the sixth urmcipnl meridian. in planum, as a'rainst Uelendants. bv decree ol said court, aim to declaie any claims of the said defendants in or to said premises nun arm vein, and ol no eltect. and that the cloud cast upon tilaintilt s title to said premises bv reason of a detective acknowledge ment certincate appended to a deed made by the aeienuant, tieorge .Morgr-i. to Kosan Decker be forever removed and declared null and void. ana plamtin s title to said premises be declared to be legal and valid and fully established in law and equity and fur such other and further relief as may be just and equitable. ou are required t answer said petition on or before the Hist day ol July, A. U. IS'.l'.i. Dated June 1H, ..i. Mvrti.e Baknks, Plaintiff. By J. M. Leyda, Attorney. Lt-iral Notice. n. i i . . .1 m riiiiowmg is mo ranfro ot prices on the Chicago board of trade today, as "eph aBna.: furnished by M. S. Brings, commis- 4on Baldwin. Wallace Baldwin and Agusta M sion merchant: In die County Court of Cass County, Nebraska. in the matter ol the estate ol Addison V. es- ton, deceased. William O. Weston. Francis Y, Bixbv. Fletcher li. Weston, ADUy ?prague, r-arah (.. llemintr way, Lyda Ann Kelsey, Mary Buck, Emma Kuggles, J . 1 age Weston. Wallace Weston. A mina Davis, Marion Hall, lidgerton Baldwin. bby liailey. Addle (Orvis) paulding. Thomas IJaldwin. Albert . liixbv. Alma K. liailev: the children of Ferris Barton, deceased, Win. F". Barton and Hattie May Barton; the children of win, deceased, Kimer Baldwin. Kl OPTIONS Wheat July .... iept Dec Corn luly Sept Dec May .. Oats - July Sept. ... Dec May Pork- July. ... Sept M5;B 1 7 ;s J"K -'Hi I H4i, :. i 2n H.41) 18.25 Is. 411 71 34 24 ' 'tH ? I ;T.vf u !";, B i 7"vK a 24,-;f25 if .10 to charges for Committee KileH Kf port. The report of the bar commute whom was referred the disbarment apainst Attorney John C v atson, meet their written report last evening- with the district clerk. It is in substance the same a their oral de cision last week. The attorn ej-s for the defendant have filed notice that on Spaulding: and the children of Mary Sheldon deceased, lrwiu U. Sheldon. Mrs. Abbv She ters and Mrs. Cora M. McKinney; and the children of lane Hall, deceased. Jennie Hall and Mrs. Ida Frost; and the children of loserh Weston, de ceased. Frank A. Weston and Arthur Weston and Cynthia A. Orvis; you and each of you are hereby notified that pursuant to an order of the county court of Cass county. Nebraska, duly en tered upon the :.'th day of May. A. D. lW.i.in the above entitled cause, on the 2'Jndday of June, A. D. lV.iy, at ! o clock a. m. in tti 3 county court ol Cass county, Nebraska, the account of the execu tor, Levi C- Pollard, hied in said cause on the 2rd day of May. A. I). l!!i. embracing the period from May 12th. 181M. to May 23rd. IH'M. in clusive, including charges made lor extraordi nary services not required ol an executor or ad ministrator in the common course of his duty, will be examined and adjusted and a tinal judg ment entered therein- Of all of which you and each of vou will take due notice. George M. Shrlock, (Seal)- Countv ludire. Byron Clark and C. A. Hawls, Attorneys for es tate ot Addison P. Weston. First publication May 30. Probate Notice. In County Court. Cass Countv. Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Lydia Flansburg, deceased. Abbie Dudley. Martin Flansburc. Kranltie .smith, Uave W oodard. Jam- - ivoodard. the un known heirs of Hannah E. Rockwell, deceased and all other persons in erested in said matter are hereby notihed that on the lth day of June 1 w . tnas. ri. nocKweu niea BOON TO MANKINDS riwaiMBWWiMniMWBBmrwnroiiiiiiMihiiiiii 1 DR-TABLER'S BUCKEYE 5 Zh 01 m i-y tn izz.. ! co FILE m'z -s-y r.- --y.w it w tnm A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN. CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE TAILED. Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; bottles, CO Cents. JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 310 Korlh Main Street, ST. LC'JIS, f.'O. F. G. Fricke &, Co. Milwaukee Ssil Bidders AND MOWER All Kinds of Repairs.. The Best Binding Twine ..Best Machine Oil Egenberger & Troop Lower Main St. Bet. 3rd and 4th St. petition in said court, alleging among other things that .Lydia Wnnnr T,,r,r. (! ,!, ... ; 1 I 1 idl SUUiB ucu uu e - U4)f 111 sepraiue , I, , , u i.i nut umv iu leaving no last w:li ana testament, and pos- JudffO ll :m-ev to rnnfirm thi fintlintra sessed ol personal estate in the sum of $:0o. or of the bar committee and dL-mUt- t'ie charges. Nebraska City Nwg. Foi: Sale oh Rent-Store room and dwelling- combined, 34xoS feet, known as the T. V. D ivis store, in Murray." Inquire of J. W. Edmund?, Murray, Neb." ttierabouts, and praying for administration thereof. ou are hereby notified that if vou fail to appear before said court on the 5th dav of July. al I o clock p. in., an' contest said fietmon. the court will nppoint James K. 1 ol ock. or some other suitable person, administra tor and proceed to a settlement ot said estate. Witness my hand and the seal of said court at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this, the 1-th dav of June. a. u. urn. UEORGE M . SPURLOCK, rSEAI.1 Countv ludire c First publication June l i. li h &s ' ; . . h f j a s wji JIM T 53 I i . i'J uf H " WIWB-Jf-I . 3 AV.Vr.V.-.YiVtVr.'.VrV 1 SPECIAL FEATURES! Colonial People Birds, Animab... Products, Homes Pain's Fireworks Art Exhibit. Me chanical Exhib-1; :i. TL. . mc lis, oiiuwdy, 3; OPENS AT OMAHA. NEBRASKA. JULY 1st I a c o;f nr.TORFR u ixoo O I EVERYTHINO NEW EXCEPT W;,, p,,- . . n T I I the buildings Will tcIipsc Last I car. Military Band ... Keep. Warm. Don't Buy Base Burners at any prices when you can get a Furnace in your house complete from $50 UP and Guaranteed by S. E.HALLd South Sixth Street, - - Plattsmouth. Neb. V7 1x3 N WHTEBREAST I COAL YARD . i FIRST and THIRD TUESDAYS 1 EACH IZ0NTII LIXCOtN AVE. A.ND MAKBLE STS., II. M. SOE.NMCH.SE.N, Mana?er. Larrro Supplv of al! the BEST GRADES "MS COAL SOFT Including the Famous Missouri, Illinois, Jackson Hill and Caoon City Lump, Always on hand Also a quantity ol cheaper Grades of NUT COAL. We also keep on hand all kinds of Wood. All or ders promptly delivered. Leave orders at grocery store of A. H. Weckbach & Co . I! ICHEAP TRIPS I SOUTH ... 3K THE ... Louisville 3 Nashville Railroad Write for Information to C P. ATMORE, C. P. A., - . LOUISVILLE, KT.