CQZl advertisements.
Legal Notice.
I 1 th-County Court. C;ss Co'iiity. N'lr:isk:i.
I n tin- tuattt rof tin- . ;tt- of l:vlti V. S(ir
llliH'HI. ilt-i-rut.-! .
Atl jjr'iis lnt-r-:t'l In s;ilI tstatr :ir-ti-rt'ly
noiltit-il tiiiit M lU s Mitinllsli. ulmliili
irittor of sll f.t;it lias til-t Ills i-tlllui in
this I'uurt. the olj)i-l iiml prayer i whlli art-t-
have it ttiiitl M ttlemeiit of sh!I i stutr Hid
tiiiit lil-i iti'a'oiints msiy In-itllow-l anil p:iss l
Mnl Hint lie may Im- IU. Ii;irt'-l us sii. li ad
ministrator kihI for sii. li ot ln r ami furtln ror
dert at may I Just ami eultat e.
The Jiitli ijay of S-tenil'r. A. I .". at
ten oVIiwk a. in. at tlie County Court roiiii at
I'lattstnoutli. Cass (.'ouiily. NelirasUa. lias
teen Hxetl Bs the lllne uiul plai'e. hy order of
thU court, where -ill m-IIUoii will Im- heard.
The heirs and rredttors and all other in rsons
Interest-! In said entitle are reiiirel to up.
pear and Hie their objections. If any they
have, on or In-fore nine o'clock a. in. of said
30th day of Septetiilier. Vmij.
Witness my hand and seal of ot1i-e this C.'tl
(Say of August. A. I . '.'.
II itvi:v l. Til a vis.
SEAl1 County JiKlue.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the matter of the -state of Anton Henry
Week bach, deceased .
All parties Interested In tin- said estate are
hereby notified that on the -'stli day of .luly.
V.fi. r'red i. hKeiilierifcr. administrator of the
state of Anton Henry We-kbach. l-ceasel.
tiled Ids petition In this court, the object and
prayer of which are that his accounts may
tn examined, that the balance of the personal
property In his hands may lie assigned to
Mrs. Mary Week bach, widow of Anton Henry
Week bach, deceased, and that the real estate
of said deceased, may Im- assigned as provided
by law. and for his dtschars-'e as adminis
trator. A hearing will Ik had on said petition on
the t, ih day of Septeniiier. A. I. lU at lit
o'clock a. m.. at the County Court room in
I'lattsmoiith. Cass County. Nebraska. You
are required to show cause on or In-fore In
o'clock a. m. of said day. why the prayer of
said iietitioii should not le granted.
Hated this lh day of July. A. I . l'.Hlj.
sEAI.l II AKVKY l. THAVIS.
3w Count y .1 tnljre.
Legal Notice.
In the County Court of Cass County. Ne
braska. ...
In re Kstatcof Patrick Campbell, deceased.
To Margaret o'Kourk. Margaret M.O'Kourk.
Susan Campliell. Mary Ann Campix-H. Saint
Joseph's Cnioii. and all other ihtsoiis inter
estedln said alnive entitle! estat-:
Notice is hereby given that a hearing upon
the filial account of the administrator and
petition fur distribution of the real and .t
vmal proM-rty. in the aiiove entitled estate,
will Ih; had at mv office in t he City of I'latts
mouth. Nebraska. iimiii tin: 21st day of Au
gust. A. Ih r.'-'. at li o'clo-k a. m.. In-fore
which hour all objections thereto, if any.
must le tiled.
Hated this 2nd day of August. A. I. I'.HU
IsfAl.l llAKVV I h TKAVIS.
w County Judge.
In the District Court of Cass County,
State of Nebraska.
OTHA
i. V(i:tman.
i'laintitl
VS.
NOTICK
!'
siit.
The unknown heirs and
devisees of Al.KIHXUKK
l KMPK. deceased, et al. 1
1 H-feiidants.
To the unknown heirs and devisees of Alex
ander Ketne. deceased. .1. J. Worley. John J.
Worley. Sallie II. Ilendsley. James H. Hinds
ley. Klinor llindsley. Art K. Alexander. .1. IV
Marthis first name unknown . I-A. Marthis
ttirst name unknown). Kuby IMehl. Marie M.
Shlrkey. and Kmma C. Middleswart.
You and each of you are hereby notified
that upon the Hth day of August. A. !.. l'.a'.
FlaintllT tiled his petition in the district court
of Cass county, state of Nebraska, to ijuiet
his title in and to the following descrllx-d real
estate, to-wit: tJovt. lot l ill sec. 4. govt, lot 5
Insec.i. K'i of theN K'i and K'4 of the SKU
of sec f. W'4 of the SW' of sec. !. the NW U
of the N W'i of sec. t. lot No. l. a suixlivision
of govt, lot No. 2 in sec. . the SW- of the N W
"4 of sec. V. all in township IS. north of range
1'. east of tlieiitli I". M. in said Cass county:
alleging that he has leeii in the o-n adverse
possession of all said lands for more than 1"
years prior to the commencement of said suit
and that by reason of said adverse possession
he has become fully vested with the legal title
thereto: and praying that J. J. Worley and
John J. Worley Ik? udiudged one and the same
person and that Sarah Worley. wife of John J.
Worley. has long since departed this life: tint
Sallie C. Harbison and Sallie II. Ilendsley Ik;
adjudged one and the same person; that Alex
ander Kempc and his unknown heirs and
devisees Ik- adjudged to have no right,
title or interest In or to the SW1 of the
i of said sec. !: that Kuby Iliehl. Marie
M. Sliirkey and Kmma C. Middleswart are
l.u u.!. lift.ir.; :ii,l ilevisees of KlltllC. Mer-
ri:in l,H-ea-eL who was the sole heir and !
devisee f Willard I Merriam. deceased:
that James H. llindsley and wife, klinor
llindsley. intended to convey hihI did aid
convey 'to convey to Charles S. Wort nr. n
by their deed of date lec. hi. lsi-s. and record
ed in txiok -K"at paite 477 of deed record of
of said county, all that part of the Nk1 of the
NW'U of said s-c. ; Iving west of the Platte
river: that the plainlitT lie decreed equitable
relief and that his title In- quieted as against
each ami all of these defendants. Von are re
quired to answer said petition on or liefore
SeptemU-r 17th. It' .'. or said petition will
taken as, rue. oTHA J. W HITMAN.
Plaintiff.
1. O. Hwvt.it. Attorney. 7-ht-t4
For a clear complexion take
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Pleasant to take
ORINO cleanses the system, and
makes sallow blotched complex
ions smooth and clear. Cures
chronic constipation by gently
stimulating the stomach, liver
and bowels. Refuse substitutes.
Prisoner Taken to Geneva.
(i. H. laker,the horse theif captured
at Nebraska City yesterday was
brought to Flattsmouth last evening,
accompanied by Sheriff McBride and
Sheriff Page of Filrnore county. He
was immediately placed in jail, where
he remained until the lOil train last
31:ght, when Sheriff 1'age departed
with his prisoner for Geneva, Neb.,
from which cunty he no doubt will be
s?nt up for a term of years.
The Only Way.
There is n way to maintain health
and strength T mind and body except
by nourishment. There is n way to
nourish except through the stomach.
The stomach must he kept healthy,
pure and sweet or the strength will
let down and disease will set up. No
appetite, loss of strength, nervousness
headache, constipation, bad "breath,
sour risings, rifting, indigestion, dys
pepsia, and all stomach troubles that
are curable are quickly cured by the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Kodol
digests what you eat and strengthens
the whole digestive apparatus. F. Cr.
Fricke & Co.. Gericg & Co.
ORIKD
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED
A Much Wanted Man Found After a
Long Search.
A younr man some - years of a:e,
who is credited by theoflicers with be
intr one of the most expert horse
thieves fn this portion of the country,
is now enjoying the cool air in the
county jail, where he will remain until
Sheriff Pane, of Filrnore county, starts
for the west with him. The man at
present is traveling under the name
of C.eorne Ilaker. From Sheriff Mc
Ilride, of Cass county, who has been
on his trail since .Saturday morning,
we learn that Maker was first accused
of stealing an outfit in Kansas some
eighteen months ago, which he dis
posed of in fJatre county. Then he lias
a horse and buggy attributed to him
in fJage county, and then he next is
registered from Filrnore county, where
lie has three horses to his credit, two
of which he disposed of at Lincoln
and had third one and a buggy in his
possession when captured.
Sheriff McBride started out Satur
day morning and followed the trail
without stopping to hardly feed or
water. He traced him as far as (Ira
ham's mill, where he was lost, but this
morning his track was again found.
Sheriff Schrader was notified, and
he soon found the man on the farm of
Thomas Hanks, southeast of the city,
where he was trying to secure work
and have the horse run loose in the
pasture. The man was brought here
and placed in jail and will be taken
there this evening.
John McIJride says he is one of the
most adroit and skillful horse thieves
that he has ever gone in search of, and
is of the opinion that IJaker will get a
long term in the penitentiary. Ne
braska Citv News.
Greenwood
Special Correspondence.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hurlburt went to
Orleans. Wednesday of last week to be
present at her brother's wedding.
Misses Belle, Alice and Maggie Dyer
attended the log rolling at I'latts
mouth Thursday.
Elmer Buck went to Beaver Crossing
Thursday for a week's visit with rela
tives. Mrs. M. Leese left Thursday for her
home in Alliance, after a three weeks
visit here with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs E. C. Coleman.
Bev. White was a passenger to
Ilavelock Thursday.
Mr. Foster went to Avoca Thursday
evening, where he expects to do some
work at his brother's house. Mrs.
Poster following Saturday.
Miss Cliff Cheuvront went to Lin
coln for the day Friday.
A. D. Welton was transacting busi
ness in Cresco Friday.
Mr. Ryan, who has been visiting his
brother's, Sam and J., for some time
left last week for his home in Newton,
Iowa.
Bailey Stewart attended the log rol
ling Thursday at Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown went to
Gretna Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with his brother, Will Brown
and family. "
Earl Hoenshell, section foreman here
was transferred to the Lincoln yards,
W. J. Kelly taking his place and Sam
Jones taking Kelly's place on the
Waerly section.
Esther Kelley was tendered a party
last Thursday afternoon, it being her
tenth birthday. Those present were:
Howard and Nora Gartner Bedah and
Alma Weidman. Lou Maston, Dolly
and Gertie Dyer. Light refreshments
were served at the proper time. All
departed wishing Miss Esther many
more such pleasant gatherings.
John Weidman was in Lincoln Mon
day on business.
M. D. Kern and wife left Monday
evening for Tortland, Ore. They
expect to be gone about a month.
Myrtle Kerlin has accepted a posi
tion with Herpolsheimer. She left
Tuesday.
John Buck and O. L. Wilson drove
over to Davey Sunday, and spent the
day.
Isiah Jenkins of Sheridan, Wyo., is
here this week visiting his mother,
Mrs. Helms.
Elsie Kimberley returned home from
Lincoln last week, where she has been
attending institute, but went back
azain Sunday morning to take the
examinatsons.
John Bellinger of Lincoln spent
Sunday here .vith his family.
Elma and Georgia Fels returned
home from Flattsmouth Wednesday of
last week, w here they had been taking
teachers examinations.
Paul White moved heie from Iowa
last week and will occupy the Voorhees
property.
(). L. Wilson will open up a billiard
and pool room in the building now
occupied by Frank Mahannah in a
short time.
James Fisher and E. C- Coleman
were passengers to Lincoln Tuesday.
D. W. Ream was in the capital be
tween trains Tuesday evening. ...
DIED FROM
HIS INJURIES
Henry Snyder Departs This Life Early This
Morning at the Home ofJHis Daughter.
UNCONSCIOUS TO THE LAST
For Many Years a Resident of Cass County
and a Highly Respected Citizen.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR FUNERAL SERVICES
The Journal regrets to chronicle the
final ending of this life of Mr. Henry
Snyder, the old gentleman injured Sat
urday by falling down the stairway in
Union block, on the corner of Main
and Sixth streets. The unfortunate
man died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Alice White, this morning about
7 o'clock, having never regained con
sciousness from the moment he was
picked up after falling. The circum
stances surrounding the dreadful acci
dent appeared in yesterday's Journal,
therefore we do not deem it necessary
to recount the sad affair.
Mr. Snyder being an old citizen of
Cass county, in fact one of the early
pioneers, and a most respected one at
that, makes his sudden death, and the
manner in which it occurred, much
more deplorable, not only by his chil
dren, but also by those who knew him.
Having lived to a ripe old age, and al
ways pursuing an honorable, upright
life, he was esteemed by all.
The deceased was born in Highland
county, Virginia, June 0, 1827, mak
ing him 78 years of age last June. Pre
vious to coming to Cass county he was
engaged in merchandising for a num
ber of years. Was united in marriage
with Miss Nancy Beverage in 1859, and
removed to Casscounty the same year,
where he engaged in farming. Since
the death of Mrs. Snyder the old gen
tleman has been making his home with
his son-in-law, Mr. Conrad Vailery,
rive miles west of Plattsmouth. His
children are as follows: Mrs. C. F.
Vailery, Mrs. Alice White, Mrs. Andy
Morrow of Rock county, Neb., Andrew
J. Snyder and Mrs. James Gilmore of
Ulysses, Neb.
It is not fully determined yet as to
whether the funeral will take place to
morrow or not, as the relatives are
waiting on word from relatives in
other parts of the state. The remains
will be interred in the Horning ceme
tery, two miles south of Plattsmouth,
and will be laid to rest beside his wife,
who died on the 4th of March last.
REDIGK HOLDS LAW VOID
Says Commissioners Must Be Elected
This Fall.
WHAT WILL BE THE FINAL RESULT?
Will All Counties Nominate Candidates on
the Strength of this Decision?
According to the decision of Judge
Redick in Omaha yesterday there will
be an election of county commissioner
this fall. The decision allowed the
writ of mandamus sued lor by W. G.
Ure, Emmett G. Solemon and W. J.
Hunter to compel the county treasurer
and county clerk of Douglas county to
accept their riling fee and nomination
papers as candidates for commissioner.
The provision relating to county
commissioners was held invalid be
cause it must be considered as a part
of the biennial election law, aud as
this is abolished the provision must
fall also. In the second place if the
provision is viewed as an amendment
to the general election law it is un
constitutional because it does not
refer to the section amended as it
should do to comply with the constitu
tion. The county attorney endeavored to
obtain a supersedeas, but this was not
allowed by the court for the reason
that it would hoid up the writ of man
damus until the supreme court would
pass on the question, and that would
be too late for the primaries.
County Attorney Slabaugh says that
one of two methods will be employed
to brine the matter before the supreme
court. One is to advance the present
case in that court, and have a decision
rendered before the election, and the
other way to wait until the commis
sioners elected at the fall election, at
tempt to take their seats and then
have them apply for a writ of ouster
against the commissioners who are en
deavoring to hold over. He thinks
the former method would be the most
satisfactory.
Mrs. C. W. Grassman, of Alliance,
will arrive this evening for a visit with
relatives and friends.
This Is Indeed Corn Year.
A big corn year in Nebraska means
much to the world. This is indeed a
corn year. One of our good-natured,
Jovial farmer friends was in town
yesterday afternoon and relates an
incident of the yield, showing the
size of the ears in the southwest part
of Cass county. An enterprising
neighbor, wishing to utilize every foot
of available space, planted corn on the
roadbedof the railroad passing through
his farm. A few nights ago a high
wind blew a stock across the
track. The farsighted engineer on a
through train approaching discovered
what he thought was a huge rock in
the way, and halted his train at a
distance of several hundred feet. The
obstacle; proved to be an ear of corn,
which,. according to our informant,
required all the trainmen to remove.
Our good friend is perhaps painting
the incident in favorable colors, but it
is relatively true, and true not only in
the southwest portion of Cass county
but in its application to all of the
phenominal producing sections of the
greatest corn producing sections of
Cass county. Nebraska's corn beats
the world in size, quality and strength.
In Cass county especially it beats
'Jack's Beanstalk" in a year like this.
It beats all other counties. Profane
enthusiasts have remarked that it
beats Helena. Montana. It has a
stalk like a mules leg and the strength
of his heel, the substance which is of
the body of a fat steer and a llavor
which is as the breath of the wind
after passing over the garden of
choicest llowers. Let all other
counties in "Nebraska not be envious
of Cass county's corn and the chroniclers.
Former Judgment In Force.
The case of Mrs. M. Inhelder vs. E.
O. Jarman, a forcible entry and de
tainer action was set for trial at Louis
ville, before Justice Wood, for possess
ion of hotel property in Cedar Creek.
This action has been tried on the
17th and judgment rendered in favor
of Mrs. Inhelder. Matthew Gering,
attorney for Jarman tiled a motion to
have the judgment set aside, which
was done. On yesterday when the case
came on for trial II. D. Travis,
attorney for Mrs. Inhelder, objected to
the jurisdiction of the court to try the
case on the ground that the justice
had no power to set the judgment
aside. Justice Wood sustained the
objection and the case ended sum
marily leaving the former judgment
in force. Mr. Gering at once ordered
a transcript to be tiled in the district
court and will tile a petition in error
and the case will probably be heard by
the district court on the first day of
September.
The ground upon which Justice
Wood sustained th3 objections to the
jurisdiction of the court, is that in a
forcible entry and detainer case where
the defendant does not appear in
court on the day of trial, the judgment
cannot be set aside as iu an ordinary
case, and upon the further ground
that the defendant had appeared by
filing a letter in said court requesting
a continuance of said case, which
operated as an appearance.
How to Avoid Appendicitis.
Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
If Ueclle SaLinni
should be deeply interested in what he has said about soda
crackers, because they are the one food with which all of
them are familiar.
Uncle Sam has given out figures showing that soda
crackers are richer in nutriment and body-building elements,
properly proportioned, than any food made from flour.
This is saying much for common soda crackers, and
much more for UnOed!) BlSCllIt, because they are
soda crackers of the best quality. They are baked hettci
more scientifically. They are packed better more cleanly.
The damp, dust and odor proof package retains all the good
ness and nutriment of the wheat, all the freshness of the best
baking, all the purity of the cleanest bakeries.
Your Uncle Sam has shown what food he thinks best
for his people. His people hav; shown that they think
Unoeda Biscuit the best of that food, nearly
400,000,000 packages having already been consumed-
(tOmieedlsi
o
o
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nau
seate or gripe and is mild and pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes. F. (J.
Fricke & Co.
SovitK Bend
(Special Correspondeni-e.)
Thad Streight left for Red Oak, la.,
Wednesday morning for a short visit.
The ball game between Ashland and
South Bend proved quite exciting
Sunday afternoon, the score resulting
in 5 to 8 in Ashland's favor.
Mrs. Nancy Willis spent a few days
in Omaha last week visiting at Frank
Hill's home.
Jesse Hill spent Sunday in Avoca.
His friend. Mr. Rowland, accompanied
him home, returning next day to
Avoca.
Mr. Will EggToiT and family are the
guests of his sister, Mrs. Jason Foun
tain. Miss Dollie Davis, of Ashland, was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. II. P. Long, Mrs. A. I). Zaar
and Miss Eunice Hill have gone to
Denver for a two weeks outing.
School begins next Monday so the
children are preparing to start in on
the first day. Miss Davis, of Ashland,
is the primary teacher. Mr. DeVolt
is the principal.
Jake Kline was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Ed McGinnis and Jim trans
acted business in Murdock, Monday.
South Bend was well represented at
Louisville during the street fair, as
nearly everybody spent a few hours at
least "seeing the sights."
Bids are Rejected.
The bids for the construction of an
addition to the Nebraska Masonic
Home in this city were all rejected at
a meeting of the directors in Omaha
yesterday. The plans have been
changed and the contractors have
been given until next Wednesday to
tile new bids. The directors paid the
sum of $."00 for the plans and specifica
tions. I DR. R. L.'
DENTIST.
Fifteen Years Experience
OF UNION
I In
r2S? TEETH
Murray Every Tuesday.
OFFICE REAR MURRAY STATE BANK.
SATISFACTION
393
Prairie View.
Mrs. Mary Moore spent list, work
with Bent Livingston's family.
Mrs. Dora Spangler visited Die fam
ily of Chas. Spangler at Man Icy a few
days last week.
Steve Wiles has recently bought, a
fine carriage of the latest make.
Rev. T. K. Surface and wife visited
Friday of last week with the family of
Lafe Nelson.
Henry Spangler is slowly gaining his
former health.
Charles Perry and wife are contem
plating a visit to Portland, Oregon,
expecting to start Saturday.
Fred Spangler lost a horse Monday
night, cause unknown. This is lour
horses and one colt that he lias lost
within six months.
Henry Rist and wife were Platts
mouth visitors yesterday.
Miss Olive Horning who has been
visiting friends and relatives here dur
ing the summer has left for her home
in the west.
We have been informed that Henry
Kaufman who has been visiting in
Germany the last two months has been
quite sick but is now better.
To be sure we a'.l attended the
street fair last week.
Mr. Smoker,
do you smoke Buds?
If j'ou (hm't you aro
not jettiriLf your
moneys' worth.
Buds are
Always Good.
Always Clean.
Always to be had!
On the Market for 19 Years
Smoke Buds
NEWELL
5
e
a
WITHOUT
SPECIAU
(tUAIJAXTEED.
9 0
1
3e
jrtl
t