r
1
1
r
' f ' U
1
..I
I
! v
if.
r..;
DeliijqueQt Tax List.
-'ix-t iii!ity. N-lruK;i. Iir l.n- iar
I:
l'.
Nolle." l.ii.-l.y il.ii that I. William
I . Win cl-r, l ii iir-uri-r of l hi- County f
In Hi.- SI 1 1 .,f N.l.rask.i. will mi
lli- (ir-i .M..n.! i in Nov.-ihImt. In-lnir I
l.l(i il.iy nl Sn inli'-r. 1 :'.".. is r-iiilr-il
liv l-.w. i i rnriii in i-lllii- :it llii- dttii i-i-l
tin- i.uiii;v i ii;isiiri-r nf .il. coiinly.
In ill.- 'lly ..r I'l.ill-tin. i,l h. piililn
:i iii-l Inn. m. nun h nf Hi.- following traits
lit l.m.l.-i .inl town nl .h s. iill !- in i i s--.ny
li. :iy ih.- i.(x.-h. invi-llur with ln-i-r.-sl
.iinl in-m I'i.iI niiiy In- jiieriie.l
ilii-ri'in mi iii.it il.iy. tiling t l-liini:-iil
l ixi-i f r tin- iiir i ' I . in appears imui
I IX IN! i,f X.ll M ill. .Sili.l s;il- Will be
held I'l-lwi-t-ii tin- liniirs of ! ii'rlni k a.
III. iin.l nchrk p. in i.f il;it-. all-l
"elltilun- Tlolil il.iy In ilay nti-.-n Hill. I
Hours until ell i,t :ii4 property, upon
wlili Ii l-liiiiii-i,t taxes remain unpaid,
shall In- hi or ofl.Teil for half. I ptiull
ali ffi-r lor sal" at watne tim- and place
all cert llieates of lax Malt- of tilt- 'utility
ot (.'an ami I'lly of Plat t.smoiit li ,i qulr
! utuler tax stills which art imdlxpo.sed
if ;it linn- of nai. Halt-.
WILLIAM I. WIIKKLKK.
Th-iiMin-r of Ca County.
I'T LOTS To I'LATTSMOITTII.
I ncript ion.
Tart .t it
1'itt lot 11 ami r.i.
Iit 'ii
w i .. w
K wi, f w
') w i w
'i ' -i xw
!' w'.. sw
21 w,
21 W'l
WW
K W
Lot !
Lot in
lot
Lot
l,ot
Itit
Lt t
Lol
I .i il
I ot
I .it
Lot
Lot
llt
Lot
Lot
Lot
Pt.
s'.
77
!
91
M
51
"2 IOI
Part lo
sw
n w
li w
Ht-
lot i ;
Kl x.-
t : i.
X w
....
nw
HW
X w . . .
X w . . .
X w . . .
II w . . .
IIW ...
Xf
Xt-
:; xt- iiw.
IIW 1-1
.- xt-...n
1 '
I '
1'
1 '
1 '
.i.t
N part 12 n- xw- l:i
1" part II lit- xw. 1!
I l 1 ii w lit- L2I
i.t n nw nt.... 21
Wjit lot 13 nw n-.. 21
lt 14 n w nt- 2t
Lot li ami 31 nw lie. 21
l.t
Lot
!t
lit
l-ot
Lot
Lot
Ir
Lot
Lot
Lot
l.t
Lot
I At
Lot
I it
l'art
I.t
Uit
Lot
Lot
N .
Lot
K2
W.
lt
lt
I .ot
Lot
lit
Lot
II w
11 w
xw
tlf
n
n
tf
Xt
13 Vi
lot
24
4'
Ti
M
17
..
lot :
: s x
ti:
X;
X' "
X
x..
I'll
lot
71
lot 7"t
lot 7"i
7s x
7' x'2
!!.' X'j
1 "l x
22 xt-
m-. . .
in-. . .
nt-. . .
Xf. ..
-...
x-. . .
x. . .
xe
tie
xw
x-w
kVj iw.
s w
xw
xw
xw
sw
: sVi XW
X w
xw
X w
xw
x'-.
xw.
X1-
xw .
xw.
X v .
s vv . .
It
M
22 x 22':
',:: ft sw
Lo: ! sw
lit
I. -t
I'.ir
s w . .
sw . .
II w
nw..
11 w . .
N S W 11 W . .
112 SW 1!W
Ittt 117 sw
Lul Y'.H sw n w
l-i-t 1"S 'W nw . .
I.oi lp; sw nw
l'art lot 1!7 sw
Let lis sw nw.
Lot !2:l sw nw
Lor 121 sw nw
l ot 1 l.irl-r l"l.ii--. ..
I'LATTSMiil
' 4
.IS
.IS
.IS
.IS
.IS
.is
.IS
XW..1S
XW..1S
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
is
IS
l!l
in
i:
VJ
19
19
19
19
19
I1W.I9
19
19
19
XW. .
nw
n vv.
T. It. At-. Tax.
12 14 .sti $ I?.
12 it iiw m;
12 11 .2K 4N
12 II 2 .13 3 !
12 14 1.5 . 2 l'
12 1 1 3 M
12 II. '.I 5 91
12 II .7.. 4
12 II 7'
12 II ..r.i 79
12 II l.2 7"
12 II I. 1 is
12 13 2. 2 s
12 13 Hi 7 Mi
12 1 1 1.2.1 1 3!
12 13 .1. 5 9i
12 13 :,. 5 Ski
12 13 i .3; l :i3
12 13 2.Sis 11 M
12 13 .52 1 33
12 13 3.99 4 )
12 13 3 27 5 42
12 13 1.5.1 2 10
12 13 1.51 2 H
12 13 2. , vl 1
12 13 1. 2 l'
12 13 1. 2 1
12 13 2. 4
12 13 9. IS M
12 13 1. 71
12 1! 1. 2 10
12 13 -tit; 5 90
12 13 1. 4 00
13 13 5. 12 10
12 13 2. 4 00
12 13 2. 4 00
12 13 10. 19 22
12 13 5.S0 12 10
12 14 2."i 3 51
12 II .o7 1 2
12 1 1 .50 10 2o
12 14 .11 1 62
12 11 .Irt 10 20
12 11 .23 12 55
12 II .2.1 13 51
12 14 .21 12 55
12 II 2."1 3 01
12 14 .2H 1 62
12 14 .XI 12 55
12 II .1'! - 1 15
12 14 1.12 7 32
12 II 1.51 4 9.1
12 II 1.20 4 95
12 14 .7.1 2 5"i
12 II .7.1 2 10
12 14 ."S 1 15
12 1 1 .'! 1 15
12 II .19 2 lo
12 II S.aO 13 15
12 II 7. 10 S5
12 1 1 .."' 4 00
12 II .'S 3(1
12 II -lo 1 15
12 1 1 3.2' 27 7s
12 II 4.3H 12 5.1
12 1 1 6."S 15 13
12 II .2.1 11 9"
12 1 1 .5.1 4 9.1
12 11 .7o 2 1"
12 111. 2 1"
12 II 1.35
12 14 3.
12 1 1 5.I"! 1
12 II 1.45
12 11 2.
Til
I
I et-ripti.n.
Lot 1 to i:
Iitx s at-il
Lot l'l
Lot 1
I...t 2
Lot
';. lot 7. s all-l 9
'.. lots 7. s ainl 9
tt.ts 1. 2 an-l 3
Lot 9 ft1: lol 1"
lit- 3 ainl 1
Lot 9
1...I 9
K 31 ft lots s ami 9
Lot 3
ljots 4. 5 ainl i
Lots !1 ami 12
Lot 2
Ix-t 4
l'art lot 9 ami all lot lo...
l'art lots 11 atij 12
Lots 2. 3 an. I 4
i .rf.it
Lots 7 ami
V- lot 1
.. fot ;
t." lot 6
I-.it 7
S :h ft lots
I -.its 1 ami
K1- lot 9. ;
lot lo
N ft lots
K' . lot 7 ..
X 92 - ft of
11 .I2'- lot
Lot 12"
W 25 ft of t
K 7 5 ft of M
! ami 11
W . lot 2
Lots 9. 1" 11 ami
First Story, lot 2 .
Lot in
na lots 11
CITY.
I Ilk.
:
1"
11
14
19
2n
2ii
'.'.'.".'.".....21
21
..21
..21
..23
1 ami 2
in. by 4n ft w part
ami 2
M ft lot 2. and
1
29
29
w
ft lots s.
21 ft. w 94
It
ami 9.
and S .
ami
. .
12
an-l 2
Lot 7
Lot 12
Lots S
i-tits S
Lot 11
Lots 5
l'art lot
I.t 11 ..
N-. lot 1
S - lot
L.its 1
ll s
Lot 1
1-ot 4
Iot 5
I ..t 2
X part
l-ot- 9
Lot 15
Lot 10
lt 14
Lots 10 to 12
ts 9 and l'
Lots- 1 to 1 ..
ltits 4 to i' ..
lts l'l and
1-ot 2
3
: I
12
lot
1
and 12....
ami i
lot ' 4
to 11
Lot
Lot.;
I...t
ai.-l
i-it
i .
l-..t
!..t
Lot
I. t
Lot
i , . j
1 .1!
lot":
n
i 2
1 all lot
i
11
12
1
10.. 31
lots
31
....."
XI
3rt
3i".
. . . . .t
3S
39
,...4o
....40
....41
42
....42
....42
....42
43
41
....45
....4.1
45
....4i
4H
4s
....4
....49
....49
. ... 52
... S3
S4
....54
. . . . 5.1
. . . . 5.1
. . . . 5.1
, . -
...5'
. .
. . .!
!'.!:!
..." 1
1.
II am
9 l'i. !! ami 12..
Total
Tax.
J V2 72
13 41
24 M
25 f,3
19 13
7 71
2 91
2 91
Sis In
f 75
21 M
2 95
1 1 3m
47
35 21
14 21
29 5
3 90
7 71
S 61
2 95
a;
2 00
3 01
.So
S5
S.I
1 6:
iW t:9
:I2 44
S 4"5
41 90
95 2:
11 41
121 .".l
23 :
2 74
22 92
171 33
10 10
M 69
26 73
20 24
26 75
15 SO
15 31
26
3 90
9 61
4 SS
16
2S 64
13 51
i
15 S3
5 SI
8."
5S
36
ii r.i
24 S4
3 90
15
57 IS
33
4 Si
2 46
1o 10
11 02
24 si
43 si
2 '. S7
26 71
22 92
"T 3s
1 J
1
1
Lit i
1OtS
I-titM in. !'. ;ni.l 12 97
Lot 1 !"-t
lot 2 9"
ly.ts :; and i ;irt
Lots 9. In. 11 and 12
Lots ;,., !!
Lots 1. 2 .ii.. I :: Ill
Lol I Ill
Lot ! PI
Lot U !
Lot 12 in
1-ot 1 12-
Lot 2 1 22
Luty :: an-l I 122
Lol 9 122
Lit I" 122
Lots U and 12 122
l-ot 1 ,..121
Lot 9 V.i
Lot l'i :
Lot 12 13s
l-ot 1 aii! 2 Il'
,ots 2 and 3 1.12
Lot I H,l
lot 5 i,l
Ixts 7 and S 161
1-ot 11
I-ot 12
l-ot 1
Lot 7
l-it X
l-ots 3 and 4
Ixit 7 ami a fraction lots s. 9
Lots t and 2
Lot 1
lit 7
K.i lots H and 9
,ut 12
Iits 13 and 14
-tit 2
I -ot 7
l-ot 8
Lots l, 2, 3 ami 4
I -ot 5
l-ot 7
I n.l. ' . lot S
2 0
4 S5
2 95
4 .I 5i
t. s.i
::i z:
2 ti"
2
3 9 i
l.i ::.:
:: si i
2 ;r.
l 5
19 l
4 f.
15 h
I tl
1 tl
.16.1
.165
.166
.166
.166
.169
.169
.171
.171
.171
.172
.172
.172
.221
.221
.221
13 93
1 05
1 05
2 47
2 V,
2 47
2 On
9 Gi
11 51
1
It;
. Ii 'K IOWA
ITS AIM MTU X
.Mi M'Vll.
..224
..224
..221
TO 1
, 1 63
7 66
3 15
81
S5
S5
-ATTS-
Total
Tax.
t 1 tH
l or,
1 i
lvscriiitii.ii J ilk.
Lot l '. 1
l-ot 2 1
Lots 3 and 4 1
TOWXSKNOS AIMMTIOX TO I'LATTS-
MOl III.
Total
Description. l!Ik. Tax.
I-ots 1 to x 2 C IS
l-ot I 3 57
Lots 2 to 8 3 3 42
I-ots 1. 2 ami 3 4 1 53
Ixt 4 4 57
It 5 4 57
l-ot 6 4 7 71
IjM 1 and 2 5 2 00
Ixt 3 and 4 5 2 00
1-ols 5 anil li 5 11 51
1-ots 1 and 2 6 2 39
Lots 3 and 4 fi 2 39
lts 5 and 6 6 2 39
Lots 11 and 12 6 13 41
Lots 7 and 8 7 11 51
l-ot 2 1 53
Ixts 1. 2 and 3 10 3 61
N't, lots 7 and 8 11 9 61
Lots 9 and 10 11 2 39
l-ot 11 11 1 2C
It 4 12 3 90
Lots 5 and 6 12 2 95
Lots 7 and S 12 2 95
lOts 9. 10 and 11 12 11 51
Lots 1 and 2 13 2 95
l-ois 3. 4. 5. 6 ami 7 13 15 23
Lot S 13 IK!
Lots 1 ami 2 H 2 95
l-ot 3 1 1 1 53
I-.it 2 15 :i 90
I., it 3 16 2 00
!-ot 1 16 7 71
l-ot 1 IT 2 til-tit
2 IT 2 00
Lots 3 ami I 17 3 90
WIUTIO'S ADDITION TO I'LATTS-
.UOl'TII.
I It-script ion.
XL. lots 1 ami
SLf lots 1 and :
XL. lot 3
SU Lit 3
Lots 5 an-l 6
Lots l and 2 .
Lots 3 and I
vorxt; a x i
l'l
I it-script ion.
Illk.
" 4
; I
4
4
4
;i
. !
' Vl'.V Y KS: ADDITION'
ATTS.UOL'TH.
Total
Tax.
9 61
7 71
1 .13
1 i '5
26 74
2 47
TO
1. 2 and
1 and 2
lots- 1
3 and
5. 6. 7
3 and
1 to 6
Lot
Lots
;rt
Lots
,ots
litS
Lots
Lot 3
I-ot 1
Lots 3 and
Ixits 1 and 2
Lot 4 and wl
Lots 7 and S
Lots 7 and S
Si lots 1 an.l
1-ots 1 and
1
1
to 6.:..
4
and S
4
I
lot 5
i:ik.
1
4
6
10
13
14
15
is
2t
21
25
25
26
29
a ml
and
and
Lots
1 JltS
Lots 3 and 4
Lot 7 -s
Lots 1 and 2
Lots 7 and S
Ixts 1 and 2 '
Lot 3
I-ot 4 41
Ixits 1 to 4 -:;
Lots 7 and S
lots 1 to S
Lots 5 and 6
Lots 7 and S 4
I,ot 1 4S
ORCHARD HILL ADDITION'
1'LATTSMOUTH.
Description.
Lots 1 and 2
Lot 3
Lots 6 and 7
Lot 10
l'art Ir.ts 11 to 16
Lots 19 and 20 ...
l-ot 23
Lots 26 and 27
lot 2s
l-ot 3'
I-ot 21
l-ot 32
Ixits 1 and 2
lt 3
I-ot 5
Lots 6 and 5
I-ot 9
1-ots 10 and 11
Lot 3
1-ots 4 -to 7
Lots 8 to 11
HAYES1 ADDITION TO
MOUTH.
Illk.
5
. . 6
. s
. s
PLATTS
Total
Tax.
$ 11 51
2 oo
47 67
3 90
5 M
4 95
19 14
23 S7
1 05
2 IHI
3 90
15 43
3 9o
3 90
9 61
17 23
4 M
17 23
16 75
l.i t2
IS 16.
2 9.1
2 95
1 53
1 53
9 61
19 13
32 44
4 S5
33 3s
11 51
TO
Total
Tax.
$ 2 00
1 05
10 2"
05
41
no
05
mi
1 Oo
1 05
7 71
1 0i
7 71
5 32
1 63
S5
SI
2 37
Si
1 63
S3
3 1
9 61
l:
I'.!k.
Description. '
Ins 1 to
Lot 7 -
V A LLKK Y ' pilAT- K " A 1 D IT ION TO
FLA 11 fe.Ml'i i n
Total
Tax.
S 4 85
1 Oi
1 05
Description,
.ot s 1 to 2S
Blk.
.. 1
4
11
12
...14
ai .1 2
1-
Iots 1 to 2S
Lots 1 to 11
Lots 1 to 14
l-ot IS
Lot 21
IUL-iiil0'"i;LAK;"ADDiTiON TO
rUXTTSMOl'TH.
1-ots 1 and 2 H $
Lot 9 r.
Lots 1 to 6 ;;
Lots 7 to 1
Lois i.l to 16 ;
Lot 17
Lot 19
L.-ts 25 a?:.! 2;
t 1-
Total
Tax.
t 4 81
4 85
2 4
2 4
30
30
30
i.
; i.r
; 1
: 9:
1
1
.f .-:s 1
is
'ts
-11
t
.IS
i-.t
Lots
Lots
Lots
Lots
Lois
Lots
lyits
1. ;
'.I'lVl
.1 .
i".
vi
......
M
4. 5
V5
si
1 to
9 ar.
1 to
tt c
1'
t s.
11 nl
ami 3.
and
all of lot 9.
li
1 '2
7 71
9 61
19 12
N I i.l
9 61
11 51
-
"5 82
1.1 3S
7 2o
1 53
1.
Lots
Lis
i . ' -1
Lot 1
I -.1 -Lot
St
1 to
CHICKEN THIEVES
AGAIN AT WORK
They are Aain Detected at the Hone
of R. L. Todd. West of City.
THE NEiSHB&HS OUT WITH SHOT GUNS
But They Again Elude the Pursuit of the
Excited Avengers.
It looks toa man upatree as though
chicken thieves are taking desperate
chances when they return to the same
neighborhood from which they were
set to flight" on Saturday night to
again ply their chosen avocation. I!ut
this they did last night, when they
visited the home of R. L. Todd.
Mrs. Todd was apprised of their
visit by the noise of the chickens, and
after they had succeeded in amputat
ing; the heads of several they get away,
leaving the heads of the fowls behind
them. M.S. liriggsand A. II.Thomlin
son also heard the squawking of the
chicken., and they made out after the
fleeing thieves. They were soon joined
by Charley Cook who wanted to aid
in the capture of the disturbers of hen
roosts, but in going through a corn
field it is said that Charley puffed and
blowed so hard that when the thieves
heard him coming they were not long
in getting away. Charley only weighs
about 250 pounds, but we will bet, with
all his purlin? and blowing, if he had
got a grip on one of them that fellow
would not have stolen any more chick
ens in mat vicinity ior some nine.
The pursuers were all prepared - to
"blaze away" had they gotten sight
of the thieves.
After last Saturday night's work at
Mr. Uriggs' it certainly looks very
courageous on the part of the thieves
to so soon enter the same neighbor
hood on a like expedition, and it may
be possible, with the feeling that now
exists in that vicinity, they will visit
there just once too often, as people
out there are prepared to "shoot to
kill" if it becomes necessary.
The row among the chickens at the
Todd place must have occurred early
in the night as Chief of Police Fitz
gerald and Uert Ilanna went out, but
no trace of the thieves could be ob
served.
TAX JUDGMENT SALE.
Pursuant to 1. ! of tlx DUtrli-t Court of
Cuss County. Ni-liraskn. duly -ntt-rt-d In tin
Mate lav suit for tin- yrnr r.i3or former years,
in lielialf of tin t ;ttf of .Nt-liriisUit lo enfon-e
tin- iiiiymi-tit of ilt-lliiiiiet t:tes and ns-ess-Iiu-ntM
upon n-a! estate by the Slate n( Ni
liraska. and In iiursumu'e of tin- statutes In
sm-li i-asi-s mailt and provided. I sliall on
Welies(lay. 1 In sih tlay of Novemlier. A. I .
I'.m.l. at nine u'clm-U I" the forenoon, at the
otlii-e of t he Con in y Treasurer. In t lit-t'llv of
I'latlsinout 1 1 and t lie Count y of Cass, oiler for
sale to the liiirhest bidder for eash the lands
and lot s 011 hirli tlci-rees of sa Ii I eon rt ha ve
lieen entered, as shown by published list here
with, to satisfy the amount of sm-li ii-erees
with Interest, pt iiallles and costs. uch "-alt-will
continue from day to day from nine
o'clock a. m. to live o'clock p. m. until all the
lands therein described have been sold or of
fered twice. I shall also otier for sale at the
Mini' t line anil place all certificates of lax sale
of the County of Cass actiuiretl understate
tax suits which are iindi.sosed of at time of
said sale :
I'LATTSMi ii tii rlTV.
1-ots I. 2. .i. block 110 llis.l7
l-ol 4. " 110 221J.4S
Wl I.I.I AM l. WHKKI.KH.
Treasurer Cass County. Nebraska.
DEATH OF THOS. F. WHALEN
He Dies of Pneumonia at His Home in
Roanoke, Virginia.
Thomas F. Whalen, who died at his
home in Roanoke, Va., last Monday
night, was born in Brooklyn, X. Y.,
May 1, 1S7.", and came with his par
ents to Plattsmouth about twenty-nine
years ago. He learned the boilermaker
trade in the Burlington shops here,
and was a delegate from Cheyenne,
Wyo., to the national boilermakers'
convention in Buffalo, N. Y., about
two years ago.
Mr. Whalen had been foreman of the
Norfolk & Western railroad boiler
shops at Roanoke, Va., for about one
year. His mother. Mrs. Anna Hart,
was with him one week before he
passed away. Besides his mother, and
one sister, Mrs. James Leary of Oma
ha, he leaves a wife, and son aged six
teen months.
The immediate cause of his death
was pneumonia. The body is expected
to arrive in this city Friday, and the
funeral services will be held in St.
John's Catholic church.
Ctirls, if you want red lips, laughing
eyes, sweet breath and good looks use
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The
greatest beautifer known. 35 cents
Tea or Tablets. Gering & Co.
i
is t
t
a::
1
V.
1 1
l...t V
Lot L
!.. t i?
1 ..t s IT it li-l 1
l.i '
liltOWVS SI I ii I IM - r i i i .
AMi , j Al-I'. T' ri-ATTSMnl'TH.
Ht-sc-ription.
Lots 11 t 14
l'atk P.ace
Lots 1. 2. Z and 4
1'"lU' Ktrs ' A DI HTION " TO
MOUTH.
r.'.k.
.. 1
Tax
$ 1 -.'3
" 9"
:I 5 si
..4 1 oi
PLATTS-
Columbia
Cylinder Racords
25c each
t'.iey are extra loud.- high
speed moulded, which for
sweetness of town, volume
and d'; lability far surpass
all others. Large stock to
select fron:.
Phil. Sauter,
Fire at Nebraska City.
Speaking of the narrow escape from
a destructive fire in that city Monday,
the Tribune says: "Shortly after three
o'clock this afternoon an alarm of lire
was turned in from the Masonic build
ing on Sixth and Central avenue. The
fire department responded quickly and
soon had the flames under control. The
tire originated in some book cases
standing against the east wall on the
second Moor. Before subduded the con
flagration had spread to the third Moor,
where some slight damage was indict
ed. The loss, which will be nominal.
was mostly from water damage. The
warehouse rooms of the Bradley-Catron
Co. on the ground floor suffered from
water. This is. the first alarm that has
been turned into the fire department
for a period of nearly four months."
EARLY PIONEERS OF CASS
The
Visit Here for the First Time in
Twenty-three Years
Mr. Michael Thimgan departed last
evening for Murdock to meet his wife,
and together they will return to their
home in Denver. They formerly resi
ded on 'Tony Creek" in this county,
where their ten children, seven boys
and three girls were born, the eldest
being 41 years of age and the youngest
24 years of age. Each one of the ten,
except the eldest and youngest sons.
are married, and the majority of the
second generation are living in Denver.
Michael Thimgan is 03 years old and
his wife is 04 years of age, bpth hale
and hearty with many more years in
front of them.
Michael Thimgan came to this
country from Germany in 1861 and two
years later he married a girl from the
old country." Tiring of Nebraska,
the .family removed to Sterling, Col.,
where lie was county treasurer for six
years, dunng which time ue lost aio,
000 by the failure of a bank. He is
now retired from business and spends
most of his time viewing with pride
the work of his sons and daughters.
At present Gus Thimgan, the third
son, is in uaiiiornia ana one oi me
daughters is living in Hastings, Neb.,
but they will make their home with
their parents whenever it is possible.
Mr. and Mrs. Thimgan had not
visited in this, Seward or Howard
counties where thev have relatives,
for 23 years.
A New Order to Station Agents.
A new order has been issued by the
Burlington, cautioning the station
agents against ordering a greater num
ber of grain cars for one day than can
be loaded in that day. It has been the
practice, where elevators were full,
containing from five to twenty cars,
to order each day a sufficient number
of cars to empty the elevator. Here
after the cars asked for must be re
duced to the numbei that can be act
ually loaded in the day named.
RESISTS THE JAG CURE
W. A. Simmons Ask the Court to Restore
His Liberty.
W. A. Simmons, a Iawes county
cattleman worth $10.0011 is mie of the
forty dipsomanics held at the Lincoln
hospital for the insane, says the Lin
coln Journal, who resists his incarcera
tion and has applied to the supreme
court for a writ of habeas corpus. The
writ was allowed by Chief Justice llol
tomb returnable October H, and on
that date the case will be heard.
Attorney General Brown waived ob
jections to the jurisdiction of the
judge to issue a writ of habeas corpus
and will prepare to defend the new
dispomaniac law.
Mr. Simmons is of the opinion that
a man cannotbedeprived of his liberty
because he drinks whiskey. He alleges
that he lias been unlawfully deprived
of his liberty without due process of
law, that the act under which he was
sentenced is contrary to the constitu
tion in that it deprives the accused o
a trial by jury. He asserts also that
he was denied an appeal to the dis
trict court. Simmons was born in
England and is fifty-four years af age.
The county insanity board that passed
on the complaint against him report
ed that lie had been subject to attacks
of drunkenness for ten or fifteen years
One cause noted in tne report is that
the man was reared on stimulants.
The plaintiff in this case was senten
ced to be detained at the Lincoln
hospital for the insane for a period of
two years, or until sooner released ac
cording to law. The law provides that
the insanity commission of any county
may exercise the same powers in such
cases as they exercise over an insane
person. A hearing shall be had in
the presence of the accused and if the
board finds the information charging
him with being an inebriate or addict
ed to the excessive use of narcotics to
be true, they shall impose a sentence
of detention in the hospital until be is
cured, and not exceeding three years.
Dr. Greene, superintendent of the
hospital, has ruled, that each patient
must remain at least ninety days. If
at the end of that time the patient
can be either discharged or paroled.
A parole is issued if the patient
airrees to refrain from the use of intoxi
cants or narcotics. The cost of com
mitting and caring for a patient shall
b3 paid by the county from which lie
was sent. Mr. Simmons alleges in his
application for a writ that this portion
of the law has not been complied with
by Dawes couuty.
A Surprise to Their Friends.
A special from Nebraska City says
that Mrs. Mary E. Morse has filed a
petition in the district court, praying
for a separation from her husband,
Frank S. Morse, and the custody of
her minor son, Charles. The husband
is superintendent at the Union stock
yards and the family are social leaders
in that city. The divorce proceedings
are a surprise to all.
Silenced For Once.
Carrie Nation has been silenced at
last, but only temporarily. A conduc
tor in Missouri accomplished it. She
was riding in a car in which there was
a drunken man. She endured it for a
while, but at last she yelled to the
conductor, asking if lie allowed drunk
en people to ride in the car. He said
he had no objection and she could stay
as long as she would be quiet.
Greenwood
Si'i-rlul Cirrrslnilid,ni,".
C. S. Wortman was here visiting t lie
school and looking after his political
fences Thursday.
Mrs. J)r. Miller was a passenger tt)
Lincoln Thursday.
uite a number from here attended
the elect rical parade at Mnalia Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. o. Johnson and Mrs. Tom I'ol
lard spent Friday in Lincoln.
J. B. Blair shipped his hoiiv-hold
goods to Bed Willow county Thursday,
Mrs. Blair and Milan following Friday.
W. E. Hand went to Bushville, Neb.,
the latter part of last week, and was
looking over the land. He seems to be
well pleased with it.
II. II. Weideman was transacting
bnsiness in Lincoln Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Betts spent Monday in
Omaha.
Earl Hoenshell of Omaha and Dee
of Lincoln spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hoenshell.
B. F. Laughlin attended the com
mittee meeting at I'lattsmouth Tues
day, and also the laying of the corner
stone of the Masonic home.
Sheriff McBridc was here on otlicial
business Tuesday evening.
Mr. E. B. Craig, nominee for coro
ner, started out Tuesday morning with
the expectation of securing enough
votes to give him a handsome major
ity. E. F. Devoreand wife returned home
Tuesday morning from their Portland
trip, where they have been for the past
two weeks. They repoit a pleasant
time.
Will Hollenbeck returned last Sat
urday from Idaho, where he went early
in the spring and took a claim. He
speaks very highly of that country,
but don't intend going back until
about, the first of January.
Mrs. G. H. Weideman has a sister
from Burlington, la., visiting her this
week.
Mrs. Henry Flood's mother, on her
way home from Portland, stopped off
and spent the fore part of the week
with her daughter.
Mr. I'utman, the state evangelist
who has been hold'ng a series of meet
ings here for the past three weeks,
closed Monday evening. Tuesday even
ing Mr. Putnam and his singing evan
gelist, Miss Egbert, assisted by a pian
ist from Lincoln, gave a musical which
was attended by a crowded house, as
they are both No. 1 entertainers. .
Mrs. W. O. Lundy of Valparaiso re
turned home Tuesday evening after a
week's visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Cheuvront.
The Coleman boys returned from
from their western trip Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. W. G. Cheuvront and children
of Lincoln, who havebeen visiting rel
atives here for the past week, returned
home Saturday.
A. Kinnison and wife returned from
their visit in the north part of the
state last week.
If. A. Talcott of Crete spent last
week with his brother and nephew,
Dr. Talcott.
The "Havana Tag," the bestoccigar
on the market. Try one today and
you will buyone.
UK. G. W. TODD.
DR. J. T. TODD.
TODD BROS.,
D EN T IS T S
Denial Surgery a Specialty.
504 Kurback Blk
Phone StiJ.
Omaha, Neb.
15th and Douglas.
Dr. Marshall, Dentist, guaranteed
work.
Dr. O. C. Reynolds
Rooms IV-'ZO Ifnrr Block.
Surgery and Gynecology
rb...t:iuia.: 1,11 III: Lincoln, Neb.
Why
Buckstaff
Harness Dest Made.
California Oak Leather
No. 1 Trimmings.
First Class Workmen.
Look for trade mark
nu CNn? nf TRIPP
rf- uii utug wi innwb
JJuDj Aclr Ynnr Tloalor
nun wui mwhivi
Jacks and Stallions
COME AND SEE MY
Perctyeron, Belgiai) & German Coacl) Stallions
Both Imported and Home-Bred. I will m-11 you a full lil.x.cU-il A tii rii;:in-l.r (l Stal
lion as z h m 1 as wt-ri' tvt r irrown in Kurop. and lx-tu-r .mii rnorc prolifsi- liri i-Ut rs at
prires from Saw toliX)t. I have horses of all nsvs. 'i to 7 .vi-ars ohi. from t.j
in weight, all sou.-.u anil frooil. anil will, hesides payinir for theniseivesin one si-avm.
put SVjO in ti e owner's ixx-ket. .Many a Nebraska farmer has readi ed the x.;nt
w here he has several fine brood mares ami is able to keep a nire stailion for his own
ami liis neiL'hlxirs' use. JXnft let the lioys leave the farm: raise mor horses and
mules, it pays better than anything you can do. Now- is the time to rai-e -.-nod
horses. Come to tiie Cedar Rapids Jack Farm and buy a lietter stallion than you
have ever seen for jstW. 1 also have a lar.!.'e assortment of
HOME-CROWN JACKS
and brim,' four Importations per year from Spain. Mules three months o!d are sell
ing nearly everywhere this season at 51U0 each.
BR
Doctors Said He Would Not Live.
Peter Fry, Woodruff, I'a., writes:
"After doctoring- for two years with
the best physicians in Waynesburtf,
and still gettinp worse, the doctors
advised me if I had any business to
attend to it at once, as I could not
possibly live another month as there
was no cure fur me. Foley's Kidney
Cure was recommended to me by a
friend, and I immediately sent my son
to the store for it, and after iakintf
three bottles I began to (ret better
and continued to improve until I was
entirely well.
yy 50c
babies
No; We would not
put such a cheap and
depreciatln-r price on
. the little dariines for
They are alK-ut thel-est friends we have,
'tii the
Slippers
evrAd Shoes
to w lii. li we refer
Children S.ipj-rs. blade, i to ? .f
Shoes " - " i
.-iiuuers. tan "
i'ateiit-iippers " "
.. .. ....
Patent 4-strap. .". to
l'an 1-strap.
s to 11
Patent Wine Top. 2to."
Advertising l!ruslies
We Dye Old Tans, Black.
.v
I :i
1.40
.s.
.10
' t
l :
f I
f :
I ill
1".
1.
4.
. .SN
, ,S
..ss
,.S
..v
,.8S
,.s
..95
Sixth Street
Sherwood & Son,
L"t .
ly.l s
Lot 9
Lots V
Lots 7.
Lots 3,
W. L. DeCLOVV,
Cedar Rapids, la.
t '
'V;
i I
1
1
17
2S
6
Total
Blk. Tax.
. . l J 11 51
re?cr.pti.:i-
Plattsmouth, - Nebraska
11 and 1:
s. 9 and
4 and 5..
Lots 1 to 4
10
(Continued on page 7)
i
if 1 4 '
1 Ml
v
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