Nebraska Newspapers

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liliLL SCATTERS US
r.ii-oiiiif -r S'v'ral Hands of I'ill
pinos North of Manila.
Americana Cuprur Moruv Uom ud Aiu-munllloa-On
ttfbitll toK(tiuut K
purtvd lu I ho luluod of I'tanay Fun
eral of Orneral Lnittuu lu l llrltl D
crailirr HO mt Mnnllit
MANILt, D.iC. iW 1:10 p. ru Col
onol J. I'Vunklin H'sll of tho Thlrty
Hixth inf intry i-ncoun'onul 1.10 Fili
pino ThurHilay near AlaiiiinoH, prov
Inru of Ztinbilon, fi nd kilod, woundod
or cupturod twuntj'-eiylit of thorn. Our
troop also obtained poHrionnion of a
numbur of HMos and a quantity of am
munition. One AiiH-rican wan wounded.
A detachment of tho Thirty-fourth
Infantry i-ncou ntortal n bnrxl of tho
enemy Saturday at Ariato, province
of Now Vi.ciiya, and routed them, kill
ing two and wounding or capturing
thirteen. Tho A raericans al.so Heiz:d
u qu intity of ammunition.
Tho Twenty-first regiment attacked
a Filipino outpowt Sunday near Ca
lamV)u, scattering them and killing
five of tl o enemy.
Tho Thirty-second regi merit Sunday
had a brush with tho enemy from the
mountain norlhweht of Uinalupij in.
)n) American was woundod. Tho
troops c.'i ptured 125 head of crittle and
brought them to (irunki, it it tan prov
inco.
In tlie inland of linay Cpt;iin
lirowiiull'tt company of tho Twenty
hixth infantry fought tho enemy near
Saia. Tho rebels lost heavily and the
America tin captured a ii'jml)Ltro( rifles
Tiie rebels who lied f ont I'atmy to
Itnmhlcn ii-lnnd are surrendering to
tiie American fra-rinon f om I'anay.
The I nm-ral of Ma jor (ii-neral Iviw
ton will take place I) cember 30. The
remain-i will la; embarked on tho
transport Thomas.
Oil Kii.itl I.HWton'H Death.
Washington, D.'c; 20. Unde t
iIiiv'h dale General O is, at Manila, re
po- ta norm det ils of fgng. nvnts wit h
til'- iiiMiirtrents, f ill"win- tho death of
I-ner.il L wton Ilin dispatch fol
liiw: "Follow i g recent mino- engnsre
mentr: Capture San lateo, Decmber
10, (J.-nra! Liwtun killed: Caotaii,
Kinan, Tweniy-ninth infantrx; Lieu-ti?n-in.
15 ecU-nridtr'-, Seve th infan
try, slightly wounded; four e-list d
men slightly wounded; capture s me
date Mo' talabaii; Iveutenant Cotchett,
Kiovonth cavalry, and bix enlisted
men wounded, mostly slight; enemy's
casualties heavy. In northern Z ira
b 5let, 21t inst Uell struck 150 insur
gents; killed, wounded and captured
twenty-eight and twenty rill, s; Lieu
tenant Read, Thirty-sixth infantry,
wounded right thigh, moderate.
Ilughe9, Jloilo, reports insurgent band
attacked Urownell's company. Twenty
sixth infantry, near Jaro, repulsed
with he ivy loss in men and twenty-Mx
rill -s. Insurgents are in Rornblon
surrendering arms; 23J inst.. Captain
Dams, Thirty-fourth infantry, struck
insurgent band near Ariato, province
of Nufva Vizcaya, killing and wound
ing fifteen, capturing seven rifles.
Lieutenant Mef.de, Twenty-first infan
try, attacked insurgent outposts near
Calamba, 24th inst., killing fivo and
capturing five riflos. In mountains,
southorn portion Bataan province, 24th
inst., Captain Comfort, Thirty-second
infantry, struck band, wounding four
and having one man wounded; Major
Spence, same regiment, same locality,
captured insurgent corral with 125
cattle and ponies; Captain Navson,
same date, attacked in mountains. near
Su ug; one man missing. Otis."
Report the Fenian Active.
Buffalo, N V., Dec. ST. A spe
cial from Dunkirk says: The Fenians
are siid to be organizing here for an
invasion of Canada. A man known to
have knowledge of the conditions of
Fenian affairs in Dunkir k says this
city has been called upon to raie 600
men to form a part of New York's
quota of the 12 o.OCO men that are to be
enrolled throughout the country.
At the present time 500 men are
known to be mustered with the Fen
ians here; tho remaining 100 will be
obtained with little difficulty. It is
currently reported and extensively
credited that the Fenians have two
carloads of arms and munitions of war
in concealment in or near thi9 city.
This material is said to have been in
the possession of the Dunkirk Fenians
for some years.
Arrest Subtretmary Clerk.
Chicago, Dec. 26. Clyde H. Wal
lace, a clerk in the United States sub
treasury in this city, was arrested to-fcj-iy
on the charge of having stolen 8,-
000 gold f om the office. The. young
mm is eaid to bve made a full con
fession to tho eecet service officials.
The gold, a sRck of $20 gold pieces,
was missed November 15. but it was
several weeks before the officers could
obtain a clue to the criminal. Wallace
finally furnished it by wearing fine
clothes and diamonds and by playing
the races in pool rooms, making all
his bets with $20 gold pieces. He is
in jail in default of bond? of $lo,000.
Son of an Ohio Mercbttnt Cured of
Chronic Diarrhoea.
My son has been troubled for years
with chronic diarrhoea. Sometime ago
1 persuaded him to take some of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After using two bottles of
the 25 cent size he was cured. I give
this testimonial, hoping some one
similarly afflicted may read it and be
benefitted. Thomas C. Bower. Glen
coe, O. For sale by all druggists.
The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all liver troubles
the famous little pills known aa De
Wit t'e Little Early Risers. P. G.
Fricke & Co.
i i:rn oKKAM'ii fi,i:tciii:icI
t'aasrd Awy After Nveri4l Month Ul
tima With Conanntpt ion .
From Wotl notday'a Dally
Samuel Fietebor died at his homo
on South Sixth street at 5 o'clock thin
UQorulog, after an illness of several
months with contumptloo. 11 n wont
to the mountains lant maimer with
tho hope of benefitting his health, but
without avail, ard early In September
waj com (Killed to give up work.
Mr. Fletcher wa born in Canada
and was fifty-five years of ago. He
had been a resident of Plattsinouth
seven years, having removed with his
family from Detroit. During all of
ills recldonco hero ho has been a
trusted employe of tho Burlington
railroad.
Ho loaves a widow and live children
to mourn hi demise, the children be
ing Elgar, Gertrude, Mabel, Eva and
Carl, the former being employed in
Detroit, but was present at the time of
his father's death.
Funeral services were held at tho
house at 3:30 this afternoon, con
ducted by Rev. A. Sleeth, and tho
body was shipped on the evening Bur
lington train to tho deceaPed old home
in Canada.
MKKKNWOOD ITEMS
Mrn. Tarnblin has been seriously 111,
but is some bettor at present.
Jami-s Dyer and wife have gone to
Tenncfsee for a month's visit.
Mrs. J. VV. Toland of Avoca is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cline spent
Christnus with their 6ons in Omaha.
About fifty Green wood ites t ok ad
vantage of the cheap rales to Lincoln
S'ltui day.
A brother of Frank and George
Nichols, from Burlington, la , is here
to spend the holidays.
C. E. Shaw and daughter, Edith,
are spending tho holidays with the
form' r'n parents at Pel la. It.
J. L Ma' ton and f tnily leav- this
week f ! Plattsmouth. Al Stotler
will move on Mr. Bart-n's farm
Marrieo We.hie-duy, Dect tube'- 20,
at the hm of the bride's p rents.
Miss Kra kie Birdsali and Mr Oscar
II rtsook.
WMiam Zehrung h-s sold hi o gan
to J. P. Rous.-, who gave it to his
daughter, Mrs. N;ckle, for a hrUt
mas p- esent.
Mrs. Vaughn, department inspector
of the ladies of the G. A. R. Circle,
inspected, drilled and gave them in
structions; also initiated a new mem
ber and took in Colonel Pickett as a
comrade, last Saturday.
AVOCA ITEMS.
Prof McIIugh went to Omaha S it
urtay. Miss Goodale is visiting her parents
at Weeping Water.
George Weiler and family spat t
Christmas in Omaha.
The writer is glad to hear that Mr.
Towers is able to be up again.
Miss Gorden is spending the holiday
week with her relatives at Eirewood.
L. E. Holmes is spending the Christ
mas holidays with his family at
Wahoo.
Orlando Teftt came in from Lincoln
to speud Christmas among his many
friends at Avoca.
El Parker and wife of Lincoln are
visiting with the family of Charles
Parker this eek.
There will be a grand masque ball
and oyster supper at the Avoca opera
house next Saturday night.
Rev. Andress, of the Congregational
church, and family were down from
Omahi to attend the Christmas exer
cises.
P. IV Peckham, proprietor of the
Oxford hotel, has built himself a new
col house. Mr. Peckham has been
missing too much coal lately for his
own comfort.
Christim.s exercises at the Congre
gational and Christian churches were
well attended. The little folks did
well in every respect, and the pro
grams were wetl carried out, after
which followed the general distribu
tion of presents.
Shaping Rural Mail Hoxes.
"Dei p en.-usrh to hold a rolling-pin,"
was the insistent demand of women
living along a rural free-mail route in
Illinois when the selection of mail
boxes was recently considered. And
in the deep, narrow receptacles cling
ing to gate or tree in front .of the
houses in the Chicago suburb is evi
denced the poteircy of woman's voice.
The selection of the regulation thai
low boxes was vetoed by the women,
who united in the demand th-it the
new boxes be deep an 1 laree enough
to hold The Lidis' Home Jouri al
without further folding, and that they
be proof against rain or snow. The
women of other rural communities en
joying the free-mail delivery boon
have gained similar victories, bring
ing to a magazine the unique distinc
tion of unconsciously fixing the 6uape
of the mail receptacles that are to be
used in the suburban sections.
Dissolution of JPartnershlp.
The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Henry Fa.ter and W. A.
i'oung in the corn shilling business
is hereby dissolved, Mr. Young as
suming all indebtedness and continu
ing the business, while ail accounts
due the firm are payable to Mr. Fal
ter. The public is thanked for all
patronage which the firm has received
and a continuance is solicited.
W. A. Young .
F. B. Thirkield, health inspector of
Chicago, says, "Kodol Dyspep&i; Cure
cannot be recommended too highly.
It cured me of severe dyspepsia" It
digests. what you eat and cures indi
gestion, heartburn and all forms of
dyspepsia. , , . .
html
I' V
Masonic Fraternity Hold a Ban
qiict at tins Hotel Itlley.
Members Invite Their Wires and Oaagh
- ters And Aboot a Hundred People Are
Seated to the Feast Vocal and Mu
sical Selections Kendered and Res
ponses Made to Toasts.
From Wednesday's Dally.
"It reminds us of old times" was the
remark frequently made last evening
at tho magnificent banquet at the
Hotel Riley, given by the Masons of
this city in commemoration of St.
John, the Evangelist's, day. The
twenty seventh of December in former
years was a marked epoch in Platts
mcuth society, looked for word to and
anticipated by the wives and daugh
ters of tho Masons, who on this occa
sion were permitted to share the festi
vities and learn as many secrets as
their lords and masters might see fit
to disclose. For several years past the
day has not been observed, so that tho
festivities of last evening were joy
fully welcomed and attended by nearly
all of the Masonic fraternity, accom
panied by their families.
The guests assembled early and
spent an hour or two in tho parlors of
the hotel renewing old acquaintance
and ei joj-ing a delightful period of so
cial intercourse. Vet-ran Masons,
whoso heads had grown gray since
they took their "first degree,"
and young men who has just been
initiated into tho solemn rites of Ma
sonry, participated in the pleasures of
this reunion. About 10 o'clock tho
line, of march was formed for the
dining room, and until nearly 12
o'clock tho time was spent in discus-
ting the elegant menu temptingly
served at the long tables reaching the
entire length ol ttie timing room.
Gran 1 Secretary F. 1. White acteJ as
toasi ma-ter and his opening remarks
w re most eloquent and appropriate.!
Toasts w ru responded to by ll". S
M. Ch pm .". Judge M. Archer. li;v.
II. II li jr ess, Mis. Stoute borou h
a.d Mrs- Chapm-m Music, v cal nd
instrumental, contributed by Mrs
W. titer White, Mis-e-t Tilli.- Vulery,
Florence White and Mis Kes-ler, was
a mo-t agreeab o feature furnished by
the program comm ttee.
D . T P Liv ngston bfing present
was called upon, and his impromptu
remarks were very beautiful and
touching referring, as they did, to
the unostentatious but many instances
of Masonic goodness.
When the program was completed
it was with regret that the company
bide each other farewell, and many
hopes were expressed that the 27th of
December, 1900, might find the same
company assembled with many addi
tions. lMJOPEUTY OWXIfRS KICK.
Object to the T-braka Ttlepltone Com
pany Putting Poles in Alleys.
From Thursday's Daily
The Nebraska Telephone company a
few days ago begun the work of set
ting' poles in the alleys upon which to
string wires, in accordance with an or
dinance passed by the city council.
The work was very abruptly stopped
yesterday afternoon by a petition be
ing filed by I. Pearlman, C. E. Wes
cott and Dovey & Son asking that an
injunction be granted restraining the
telephone company from setting the
poles in the alleys. The restraining
order was granted by Judge Ramsey
and January 6 was the time set for the
hearing before Judge Jessen in Ne
braska City.
The work of setting the poles was to
be done unde" orders of the streets, al
leys and bridges committee of the city
council, and they were to be placed on
the lot line. The company was set
ting the poles three feet out frcm the
line and in some instances directly in
front of the rear doors of the business
houses, henco the ptition for injunc
tion. rTbe city as well as the telephone
company is made a defendant in the
case.
Death of Annie Anderson.
From Thursday's Daily.
Annie, the wife of Merrit Anderson,
died at her home on North Eighth
street at 6 o'clock this morning after
k long illness with B ight's disease.
The funeral will be held Satui day
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
.Annie has been a familiar figure
about Plattsmouth for a number of
yeArs, beieg. the colored woman who
did housa cleinirg. She was about
forty-five yea"S old.
A Sl'KE t IRE (OR IKOCP.
Twenty-five Years' Constant Use Without
a Failure.
The first indication of croup is
hoar eness, and in a child subject to
that disease it may be taken as a sure
sign of the approach of an attack.
Following this hoarseness is a pecu
liar rough cough. If Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given h.s soon as the
child becomes hoaise, or even after
the croupy cough appears, it will pre
vent the attnek. It is used in many
thousands of homes in this broad land
and never dissapoints the anxious
mothers. We have yet to learn of a
single instance in which it has not
proved effectual. No other prepara
tion can show such a record twenty
five years' constant use without a fail
ure. For sale by all druggists.
Card of Thank.
Mrs. Patrick Sheilds and ehildrea
desire to express their heartfelt thanks
to the many friends who so kindly As
sisted them and spoke words of com
fort and sympathy during the illness
and after the death of their b -loved
husband and father.
Mrs. Sheilds and Children.
Drowsiness is dispelled by Beech
arn's Pills.
OBSERVE ST. JOHN S DAY
CITY AND COUNTY.
WKDNKSDAY.
William Mills of Cedar Creek was a
Plattsmouth visitor yesterday.
The cigarmakers in Pepporberg's
factory are laying off this week.
W. E. Newkii'k of Alvo, represent
ing th Woodmen Accident associa
tion, is in the city.
i U. Dunbar, of the Hotel Riley,
was a passenger for Omaha this morn
ing on the early train.
Attorney C. S. Polk has gone to
Lead, Terry and other Black Hills
points for a few days' visit.
Attorneys L C. Uurr and O. H. Polk
of Lincoln were attending to legal
business in county court today.
Misses O'.ivo Gass and Emma Ed
wards departed for Lincoln this after
noon to attend the teachers' meeting.
Sperry RufTner returned to Omaha
this morning, aftor having spent
Christmas with his parents in this
city.
Dr. E. D. Cummins has purchased
the office rooms which ho occupies
from C. C. Parmele, the consideration
being $1,500.
County Cierk James Robertson and
the members of the board aro in Lin
coln looking after tho paying off of a
portion of the court house bonds.
I-iaac Toland of Alvo was in tho city
today, settling up with tho county
treasurer. Mr. Toland is a tax col
lector for the west end of the county.
Wallace Cirti-r and Miss Florence
Richardson returned today from
Weeping Water, where they spent
Chrisimas with tho former's mother
and other friends.
The B. & M. blacksmith shop was
closed down this afternoon in order
to enable the men of that department
to at'end tho funeril of their late
fellow workman, Samuel Fletcher.
Misses Blanche and B -rtha Kennedy,
accompanied by their brother , Charles,
were pa-sengers this m uning for
Omaia, where they will enjov a visit
of t-eveiiil days wiih relatives and
friend.
A. L Sto rs, of the Nebrtska Tele
phone company, c me down from
Omaha ye-terday with a force of line
men, and the preliminary work for
the temov 1 of ibit company' pole.
from Main street is already well under
way.
Mrs. Harry Reece and children of
N rth Pi tte, who 8.ent Christmas
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. McMaken, returned to
their homo this morning. Mrs. Mc
Maken accompanied them as far as
Omaha.
Frank Henry Nichols and Mi:;8
Nellie l$ly Ross were united in mar
riage at the Hotel Riley at 2 o'clock
this a'ternoon by Judge Spurlock. Mr.
Nichols is a merchant of Lou'sville and
the bride is the daughter of William
Ross and wife of Louisville.
A number of Plattsmouth people
went to Omaha today to hear Madam
Emma Nevi-.da, who sang at the Boyd
this afternoon. Among them were
Miss Kittie Cummins, Miss Annie
Heisel, Mirses Blanche and Alice Sul
livan and May me Sullivan.
The News is reliably informed that
the bank at Union is going out of bus
iness on Jan. 6. Union should be a
good place for a bank, for it is in the
center of the richest farming land in
this part of the state and the farmers
ate all thrifty. Nebraska City News.
Weckbach & Co. have lost one of
the horses which they used on their
coal wagon. The animal was found
dead in the btrn this morning, having
become tangled with the rope to which
it was fastened, and death was caused
by strargulation. This horse is one
of the team which Mr. Weckbach pur
chased at Louisville fome months ago,
and was prized very highly by the
owners.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. W. K. Fox and daughter, Eva,
spent the afternoon in Omaha.
Misses Ethel and Alice Dovey we e
Omaha visitors this afternoon.
Percy Agnew was looking at the
signts in Omaha this afternoon.
Bi'Xter Smith and wife and Miss
Schulhof were in Omaha this after
noon. S. H. Atwood returned from his
business trip to Woodruff, Kan., last
evening.
Mis. James R bjrts n and children
returned home from Louisville th;s
morning.
T. E Pirmele and T. H. Eing
went t" Omaha on telephone business
this afternoon.
Sunerintendent E. Cignell of the
Burlington was in the city on comp my
business today
Elitor L J. May field of the Louis
ville Courier vv s a business visitor in
the city today.
Miss Laura Langston came in from
Havelock this morning for a short
visit with friends.
J. A. Walker and wife of Murray
came up last evening to attend the
bmquet giv.n by the Masonic frater
nity. Ex-Chief of Police M'.chael Morris-sej-
of L'ncoln was in the city over
night in attendance at the Mcsonic
banquet.
John Lindeman received a telegram
from St. John, Kan., yesterday con
veying the sad intelligence that his
father was not expected to live. He
left this morning for that place.
Fred Robinson, the popular dis
penser of liquid refreshment? at F. G.
Egenbarger's saloon, was calling on
his numerous friends in Pacific Junc
tion last evening. He reports every
thing flourishing in the Iowa village.
Jailf'a World's Fair.
I'EIU of penu.
ft
w
t 5
I.
Valparaiso, la the Spanish lingo,
Signifies a vale of paradise
Not an inappropriate name, by Jingo!
For the nest wherein tsuch beauty
lies.
Nestled at the feet of frowning Andes,
Bounded by the South Pacific blue,
Child of incas and Castillan grandees.
Thou 'rt the living romance of Peru.
Judge.
last of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for at tho post-
oflice at Plattsmouth, Dec. 28, 185)0:
Buchcl. Geo
Barker, Edgar
Bertwcll, Flick
Carrlgan, S R
Duckens, Mrs Fdna
Johnson, O
Kose, Miss I.cnea
Lay ton, Mrs Ida
Muffcr, W E
Post, Joseph
Keed, Mrs Charity
Carrifjan. J K
Haufcner. Mag
Johnson. Jno
Leighton, A II 2
Morton, ALE
Mathes, F A
Neeland-. V A
Rheintrank.Miss Carrie Smith, Geo F
Steele, DA Schneider, I lour y
Long, Washington Wooster. E
Walker, Robert
When calling for any of the above
letters please say "ad vertisod."
C. H. Smith, Postmaster.
KISSED BY THE QUEEN.
A Gracious Distinction Conferred
tpon
a Rrave Soldier.
To be Knight of the Thistle is a big
honor, of course," remarked an old
quartermaster sergeant, amidst a. dis
cussion among some military men at
Chatham, says Pearson's Weekly;
"but I can claim a distinction lots in
front of that, or of kissing hands with
the queen, as they say of the custom
observed by cabinet ministers when
taking over the seals of office."
"You're chucking it, mon," observed a
stalwart sergeant frae the far north.
"Well," the veteran non-com. went on
to explain, "the good fortune which be
fel me was to be kissed by the queen,"
an intimation which caused the little
party to gather round yet closer.
"You're having us, Jock," observed a
credulous corporal, "and if you want
the hatchet .say so, for the present
holder is fair outclassed." "No," the
distinguished soldier, as he claimed to
be, contended, "it is you that's out of
it, as you ,ill see. You may have
heard of my being the youngest bugler
that took part in the Crimea, and suchl
fact secured for me a place among the
survivors who were inspected by the
queen after peace was proclaimed."
"When the v,-::nd.?d went by, some in
chairs" "Quite so. Well, I was than
a little flaxen-haired, red-cheeked
youngster, very email for my age, and
I suppose contrasted a good deal with
the worn veterans. When my turn
came to pass her majesty asked how
Old I was, and on replying a little over
thirteen, at the same time giving quite
the best saaite possible, the queen
said: 'Dear little fellow,' and then gave
me a kiss on the cheek. So you see
how I came to receive a gracious dis
tinction which frcm generals down
ward no other soldier has ever been
able to lay claim to. That honor's
mine alone."
Oainlngr a Wide Reputation.
As a cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide
reputation. I). 3. Johnston of Rich
m nd, Ind., has been troubled with
that ailment since 1862' In speaking
of it he says: "I never found any
thing ihat would relieve me until I
ued Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It
acts like magic with me. My foot was
swollen and pained me very much, but
one good app'ication of Pain Balm re
lieved me." For sale by all druggists.
Python Guar.is Her Ej;gs.
New York Cor. Philadelphia Rec
ord: A huge python stands guard over
her 67 eggs at the new Zoological Gar
den, and a Board of Strategy ha3 been
appointed to separate the snake from
her nest. Attendants say that with
out sand and the heat of the tropics
her snakeship never will be able to
hatch the rg?s, but she guards them
fiercely, and seems confident of success.
The eggs were first discovered on Mon
day morning, and the attendants were
astonished by their number. Ever
since the python has shown unmistak
able signs of ugliness. The snake is 22
feet long and weighs ISO pounds. The
eggs are pear-shaped and weigh about
a pound each. They might be hatched
in an incubator, but incubators are not
among the household effects in the rep
tile's home
Charcoal
Kept on hand at Fgenberger &
Troop's feed ttore. Chaicotl is the
bulk of all hog cholera nrmedie',
which (-ell ::t ten times the price of
ch-jrcoil.
FOR SALE Four male pigs, seven months.
Pedigree can be lurnished. For lurther inlor
mation inquire ol A. L. Todd, superintendent of
poor larm.
S500 REWARD.
V: will pay the above reward lor ariv case of
Liver complaint, Iiyspepsia. Side Headache,
Indigestion. Constipation or Cottiveness wecan
not cure with Liverita. the Up-to-Date Little
Liver Pill, when the directions are strictly com
plied with. They are purely Vegetable, and
never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain
100 pills. 10c boxes contain 40 pilis, 5c boxes con
tain 15 pills. Beware ol substitutions and imita
tions. Sent by mail. Stamps taken. NERVITA
MEDICAL CO.. cor. Clinton and Jackson Sts.,
Chicago. 111. Sold by F. G- Frlcke A Co.
- s sS ift sj j i
Stylish
TAILORING...
That is what you can depend upon at OUK
shop. And that is only one of the many
jnod points. We have a lare assortment of
foreign and domestic floods from which to
make selections and every suit or garment
we turn out is guaranteed to lie satisfactory.
The Only Union Tailor Shop
in Cass County...
Members of labor organizations are invited
to call at our shop, where they can jet the
union label placed on their garments, and
where they can j,ret the best for their money.
llixclecelc fc JJLe!:Cli'y9
Rockwood BlockMain St.
n
The prc.it remedy for nervous prostration and all illsniHrs of tbo k ni-ratlva
orKaus o either box, nuvh as Nervous 1'roNimtinn, Fulling or lost Manhood,
InQroiency, NU'htly Kniissions, Youthful Krror.s. Mental Worry, eiri-Nslvo una
of Totiacco or Opium, which lend to Consumption and Insanity. Willi every
?5 order we iruarautee locum or refund the money. Sold at ipl.OO per hoi,
6 boxes for fc&.OO. IU. MOTT'S CIIICJIK AL. CO., Cleveland, Ohio
AFTER USING.
Gering & Co., Druggists.
LEGALADVERTISEMENTS
l.t'Kitl Not lee.
Whereas, The electors ol Cass county, Ne
braska, on the Hth day ot June. A. I) , 1m9, at a
special election, called pursuant to law, lor the
purpose ol voting upon propositions to authorize
the issuance and sale of county bonds in the sum
of $MJ,tkio UU to construct a court house in Cass
county, and to authorize the levy of a tax to pay
principal and interest of such bonds, did au
thorize the said county ot Cass to issue, negoti
ate and sell eighty bonds of said county, each of
the denomination of one thousand dollars, to be
dated January 1st, IHWi. to be payable twenty
years after their said date, but redeemable at
the opt on of said county at any time after ten
years from their said date, each bond to bear in
terest at the rate of five per cent per annum, in
terest payable annually on the Hist day in Janu
ary in each year; said interest to be evidenced by
twenty coupons attached to each bond, principal
and interest ol said bonds to be payable at the
fiscal agency of the state of Nenraska. in the
city of New York, in the state of N w York, and
authorizing the levy annual ly of sufficient taxes
on the property in said county subject to taxa
tion, to pay the annual interest on said bonds,
and to accumulate a sinking lurid lor the re
demption of s:iid bonds at their maturity. The
money arising from the sale of said bonds to be
used lor the use of said county in construction
of a court house, as aforesaid And,
WilfcR has. The said commissioners, acting lor
and on behall of said county, and under the au
thority ol the powers vested in them by said
election and the law. did issue said court house
bonds in all particulars in strict conformity with
the law and conditions as aforesaid, and did
cause said bonds, eighty in number and each of
the denomination of one thousand dollars, with
interest coupons attached, to be registered in the
office of the auditor of public accounts lor the
"state of Nebraska, at Lincoln, Nebraska. And,
Whkreas, The said eighty bonds, with cou
pons attached, as aloresaid, so issued and regis
tered, were by the said county sold to the state
ol Nebraska, through its hoard of Kducational
Lands and Funds, and are now held and owned
by said state of Nebraska. And,
Wherkas. There is now owing on said bonds
the sum ot eighty thousand dollars principal,
and,
- W'herf.as. There is now in the sinking fund
le ied lor the payment ol the principal sum of
said bonds, and available lor the redemption
thereof, the sum of fifteen thousand doilars, and.
Whereas, The said sum of fifteen thousand
dollars will be applied on or before January 1st,
l'.KK), to the redemption of said bonds, numbered
1 to 15. inclusive. leaving of said bonds those
numbered 10 to W), inclusive, and aggregating
sixty-five thousand dollars, wholly unpaid, and.
Whereas, The rate of interest for the use of
money has declined since the issuance of said
bonds, so that tne said sixty-five thousand dol
lars still remaining unpaid after applying the
avails ol said sinking lund to the redemption of
said bonds numbered 1 to l.". inclusive, can be
taken up, paid oil and refunded by the issuance
and sale of county refunding bonds in said sum
of sixty-five thousand dollars at an interest an-
millu rA wr tn cvfi'i-H four mr rent, interest
-payable semi-annually, which said bonds may be
sold, or exchanged lor said original bonds in the
hands of the state ol Nebraska: tnereiore. ue it
Resolved. That the said county ol Cass shall
apply the fifteen thousand dollars now on hand
ia its county court house bond sinking lund to
the payment and redemption ot bonds numbered
1 to 15, inclusive, ol said bonds, and that there
shall be issued and sold by the county commis
sioners of said county sixty-five county refund-
ring bonds, each of the denomination of one
thousand dollars, payaoie 10 nearer, uue in
twenty years from date, but the county to have
the option ol paying off and redeeming not to
exceed five of said bonds annually after their
date, to bear interest at not to exceed four per
cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually,
and interest coupons to be attached to each of
said bonds: that said refunding bonds shall be
issued as soon as lawfully may be. and either ex
Thanged lor the old and outstanding court house
bonds at not less than par. or be sold at not less
than par and the money arising Ironi such sale
to be expended in paying off, taking up and can
celling the unpaid court house bonds as afore
said: that if the said commissioners shall con
clude that more advantageous terms than as
above may be secured for such bonds and that
they may sti'l be sold or exchanged at par such
nmrp favorable conditions will be added.
P" Resolved, That objections to the issuance and
sa e of such refunding bonds as aloresaid may
be made by any taxpayer of Cass county on or be
ore the 10th day of January, A. D. law l. Such ob
jections to be in writing and fi.ed with the
county clerk in his office in the court house at
Plattsmouth, and such objections, ii any there
be. will be heard by the county commissioners in
their rooms in the court house aloresaid at the
Jjpur ol 10 o'clock a. m.. January 10th. 1W0.
That notice ol said proposed action by the
commissioners shall be given by publishing a
copy ol the aloresid resolutions for two weeks
before January 10th. 11. in the Semi-Weekly
News and Plattsmouth Journal.
George W. Young,
J. V Falter.
Turner Zixk,
County Commissioners.
Attest: James Robetso.v,
County Clerk.
Notice to Creditors.
State of Nebraska )
Countv of Cass. f
In County Court.
In the matter ol the estate of Sarah M. Wins
low, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the creditors of
said deceased will meet the administrator ol said
estate belore me. County Jndge of Cass county.
Nebraska, at the county court room in Platts
mouth. in said county, on theth day ol July, A.
D, 1SMJ. at 8 o'clock a. m.,for the purpose ol
presenting their claims lor examination, adjust
ment and allowance. Six months are allowed
lor the creditors ol said deceased to present
their claims, Irom the Cth day ol January. 1S.
Witness my hand and seal ol eaid county court
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 8th day of De
cember, lsf9.
George M. Spurlock.
(Seal) County Judge.
First publication December 12, 16V9.
C'JAUTTwo FLATUS UXSUHE5&L
VANILLA CilOCOLffl
na txnts, txnras i amm&
To PATENT Good Idea:
may be secured by
oar aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD,
Battimora. Md.
Subscriptions to fstent Record tl.uOperajiaaiB.
IPIWK. WRAPPER.)
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VITAL1TV
TWI-ll IVJ-I I XIV I-J JII,Tja
TIME TABLE
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
Lincoln
Omaha
Helena
Portland
San Francisco
All points west.
Chicago
St. Joseph
Kansas City
St. Louis and all
points East and
South.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWBl
No 1. Dunver exprnsH 2:W am
No . CbloiiK" expross 1:IZ am
Nu at LoohI oxpri-HH, dally. Hi loo,
Kaiis.'is, ht Lou 1b, nil polnlH
sou lb S Ml', am
No 4. Local exu. dally, KtirlliiKtori
Chlcatro, all polntH ;int.... 10: :0 am
Sundays take No . 0 ( 10 a m )
No Vi. Local exp, daily except Hun
day, I'acltio Junction ILli!) pm
No 30. Freight, dally except Sunday
I aclllo Junction 2. If)
No 20. VoHtlbuled exu, dally. Hur
llriKton, Chicago and all
uointx east. Through ti.'tin lor
pm
St. Louis and St. hoe f:'.l
No 12. Local uxp, dally, Ht it,n. Kan
pin
sas Ulty. M 1,ou1h. Clilcavo
all uotntH caHt and Houtli.. (t a nm
No 19.
Local exp. daily, Omaha, Lin
coln, lien v;r and IritorniH-
dlato Ht atloriH 7 :.'!!( i.in
Local exp, dally, Omaha 10 47 am
Local freight, dally, ex Huii
day. Cedar Urueu. Loum-
No 27.
No
vllle, Houtli JJerm 7 ll am
No 7. Fust mall, dally, Omalia and
Lincoln 2 17 pm
No 3, VeHtibnled xp, dally, l)nn
ver and all point In Colo
rado, L'tah and ('allforn la,
(irand Island, Klack Hill.
Montana ami racifi'j N. W A pm
No !i. Local nip, daliyxcpt iun
liny. Louis vlllo. Anhlan l,
Wahoo, bchuylcr ;i.V) pm
No II. Local ex p, d ally excopt n-
day, Omalia and Lincoln.. fV00 pm
Sleeping, dining and rdclinlriK chair oars
(seats free) on through train. Tickets sold
and baggage checked to any point in the
United States or Canada,.
For Information, time tablet, maps and
tlckots call or write to
W. L. I'lOKETT. Agent,
riaftfimouth. Neb.
I. FHANCKS. tien. Pass. Agt..
Omaha, Neb.
.VS. f. li.UK CAKll.
THAINH OOINO KOR7I1,
No. l 4:.V) a. rn
No. ll.M ft.ru
No. 121, local freight AX, .tu
THAINfl OOINO HOrjTH.
No. 2 10: M p rn
No. liJ, local freight ::." a m
No. 10 3:35 U rn
Arrival and Departure of Malls.
ARRIVAL.
70 a. m. Omaha and North, South on M. F.
7.U " West, East and soujh on licirliuuton,
:40 " Omaha, West on U. I'.
10:26 Lincoln and local to Omaha
10:45 " Schuyler, East on N. W.
11:55 " St. Lou;s, South on M. V.
2:20 p. m East on U. & M., North on St. Paul
& S. C.
4:04 " Omaha, East on C. M. St. Paul and
K. I., also West on R. I.
5:00 " Omaha, West and South on B, & M.
DEPARTURE.
':10 a. m Omaha, West on K. I. and Burlington.
" South on Burlington.
10:05" East on Burlington.
110 " Omaha, North on M. P., West on
Eikhorn, North on St. P. M. & O.
2:00 p. m Omaha. West on B. & M. and U. P.,
North on St. P. & S. C, Eat on K.
L.N, W , and C. M. & St. P touth
on Wabash.
3.30 " South on M. P.
3:40 " West on Burlington, South on sub
branch M. P. Schuyler.
4:30 Omaha, East cm Burlington, West on
K. I. ' '
SKX) " South on M. P., West M. P, to Lin
coin. North on M. P. via Louisville.
Omaha, East and South on Bur
lingten. West on Burlington west
ot II ings
IpjfP
V. J. WHITE,
DEALER IN
HARD COAL SOFT.
Liave ordcra at F. S. White's
Store or at Brick and Terra
Cotta works.
Set tisfa ction Guaranteed.
Neb. Tel. 71.
6et Ready
for New Years
The next d iy upon which big: din
ners are in order is New Years day.
I want to inform the public that I will
be prepared for the emergency and
can furnish anything desired in the
MEflT OR POULTRY
Jn fact there is no time that you can
not ba suited in my shop. A trial
will be convincing.
Excelsior Meat Market,
M. L. JOHNSON, Prop.