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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1899)
11 1 01 1 wen X II X Deport of the Doings of the Teach ers at Weeping Water. Siiprriiit 1'iwlriil ,sio(Tr (llvra An Inlrr-l-Ull Ttlk on "Thinking" lr. KIiik (HViim the Trarhrri With An Hour' ll-iir- nn the Cluiilll'H IIoii of Wordu VVi:i:i-in Watkk, March '!. Tho hoc. mil iliiy of tho institute opened bright nnd clear with all teiieliers in their places. Tho li int half hour wuh tfiven to opening service. This was followed by a talk on "Thinking" by Superintendent Shoe Her. Tho doctor urjrod tho iiocoH-iity of objective teach ing for beginner in some brunches, but cautioned njjainst carrying this Kind of instruction too far. A time ouk s in tho life of each pupil when ho iiiin-t think abstractly not by the aid of objects. He also showed that much of our thinking is nocossarily expressed ty symbolic lanyuune, but that h:ick of tho language was tho real thing tho actual object or subject. A t th is point the audience was given a short rcccs-s which was occupied In phytic il cxoiciso. Having rested. Dr. King took up liis work on"Ijaupuagj." Tho hour was given to classifying words. Is was shown that tho verb is tho import word of a nentence, and that wo could get along with but four pans f speech tho noun, the ad jective, the verb and Ihe adverb. Tho other p.-irts of speech are introduced largely for convenience. Superintendent Shoeffer hero took up his woru in "Geography." He tried to impress upon the teachers the ne cessity of children getting the proper idea, or conception, of gtOijraphic terms. 1 1 e showed that the s-hapo of tho earth is not like that of a ball, or orange, or lemon, but like tho geoid. The forenoon session was closed by ; King in reciting, or interpreting, poems. He urged teachers to give pojins the proper atmosphere, or setting. The afterncon was given to a lec ture by each of the instructors. Su perintendent ShoelYer gave a general talk along the line of educational problems. II4 claimed that the schools should never, in any wise, teach hatred, but rather its opposite, love love for home, love for country and love for the whole world. The greatest problem of this day is to edu cate the people to estimate properly the privilege of paying taxes to sup port the public schools. The supreme lost of patriotism is to bo found in the willingness wiih which people pay their taxes. This is not a tax-ridden country, as compared with many of the countries ..of Europe. We fre quently put too much money in line buildings and not enough on fine teachers. The thing that makes men is mind upon mind, heart upon heart ami will upon will. Ho then (ompared the school sys tems of different states, and of course Nebraska came out well to tho front. Dr. Kiug then gve a talk on "En vironment."' It was his aim to create sympathy for those who are not t-o favorably situ ited a we, for no one can tell what a change of environment might make of us The evening svas given to a recep tion and general good time. The cit izens of Weeping Water furnished re freshments for which the teachers were verv thankful. RAILROAD NOTES AND PEDSONALS District Court Note From Thursday's Dally. ; C. L. Graves and a large number of other Union citizens are in the city today a9 witnesses in the Smith-Wallace case. In the case of the Albion Milling company vs. the First National Bank of Weeping Water the jury returned a verdict for the defendants. In the case of August Levi &, Co. vs. W. D. Wheeler the jury this afternoon brought in a verdict for the plaintiff for $390, the full amount sued for, ar d costs of trial. A new trial has been granted in the case of W. K Fox vs. The Missouri Pacific railroad and the case eet for April 10. This will necessitate the selection of an entirely new jury. The jury returned a verdict in the c se of E mer Smith vs. W. D. Wheelor about 1:30 this afternoon nfter being out two hours. It was a replevin suit and the jury returned a verdict in the sum of $-40 for the plain tiff. The News made an error in its mention of the Smith-Wallace case yesterday. It is not the criminal case which is on trial, but a dam ige suit for $5,000, the outgrowth of the stab bing affray mentioned. A jury was empaneled just before noon and the case went on trial at 1:30 Judge Ramsey has granted a de cree of divorce to Elizabeth Ethen raann from Christian Ethenmann on the grounds of non-support and deser tion. They were married in New Jer sey in 1S!4, and lived together until 1893, during which time she was a chaste and obedient wife, so the peti tion states She is now a resident of South Bend. Sale of Thoroughbred Hogs. K. A. Young's sale of thoroughbred Poland China hogs, which was post poned last week, will come off without fail Friday, March 31, 1S99. Remem ber the day and place four miles west of Murray and five miles north and one mile vest of Nehawka. This will be a grand opportunity for farmers to infuse blood into their herd that will surely bring them money. R. A. Youxo, Owner. Col. Z. S. Branson, Auclioner; O. C. West, Clerk. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Clark is ill with measles. The net earnings of tho ItiirUngton system for Fobru iry wore $2JO,77.", a decrease of $185,272 from tho net on fl ings of tho saino month of last year. Tho net earnings of tho system for the eight mon ths ending February 28 were ,2Hrh, an increase of $V7,711 over the net earnings of the b imo period of the preceding fiscal ye ir. The new Missouri Pacific time card which has been talked of for some time is out and will go into elTtct next Sun day. No. 1, north, which passes here at4:.r)0 will go through at 1:1.",. This is the only change on tho old train 3, but the new train will bo put on Sunday. It will arrive here at 9:20 a. rn. going south hnd returning will arrive about (i p. in. SOLDIERS TAKE MUCH NEEDED REST MacArthur's Army nesting After Three Days' Hard Fighting The Men Are Very Tlr-l, Hut They Are In Kxcellent Spirits Kfigliieern Keep KrldgrH lu Krpairn While th Iluil roittlft Are Hurrying Supplied to Ihe Front. Nkw Yor.lC, March 29. A dispatch to tho Journal, dated Manila, Wednes day, says: Bocavo has been taken by our troops. The railroad bridgo is uninjured. Gen eral MacArthur is now within eight miles of Malolos. New York, March 29 A dispatch to the Herald from Manila says tho Insurgent capital has been moved from Malolos to San Fernando. Tho insurgents burned Hulican Tuesday afternoon. Tho monitor Monadnock shelled Ij.- s Pinas south of MauilaTuesday noon. Manila, March 28. 9 p. nr Gen eral MacArthur and his army are rest ing on the plain beyond Marilao. after three days' scrambling in the brush, fording rivers and charging trenches in the blazing sun. The men are tired, but are in splendid spirits. The engineers are repairing bridges, the rebels have failed to destroy the ironwork, and the railroad is kept busy hurring supplies to the front. The country to Malolos is level, with occassional streams and patches of wood, but there are no more jungles. The American troops will advance at daylight, taking four days' rations with them and having 200 rounds of j ammunition in their b6lts. They ex-J pect to take liocave on the railroad to the east of Bulacan tomorrow. It is a difficult position, protected by streams. The American line is about 1.2U0 yards from that of the rebels. Desultory; shots weie exchanged today. Dakota Kcgliupiit Sun" its. The American reports show that twenty men were killed and sixty-one wounded on our side yesterday. Tho Dakota regiment lest ten men killed and had thirtj'-seven wounded. According to prisoners in the hands of the Americans Aguiualdo's gen erals Garcia, Tofreo and Pacheco were with the Filipino army yester day and drove their followers into the first aggressive demonstration. The rebels attempted to charge across the piain east of the railroad, but tho Americans charged to meet them and the Filipinos bolted, after a few shots, leaving several men killed on the field. The Filipino prisoners further de clare that the rebels have lost all tasio for fighting and that their officers have to keep them in line by beating them with swords. One of the most brilliant and costly achievements of the campaign was the charge of Major Howard's battalion across the r ver. Advancing at the double quick they found the river be neath them and splashed across with a yell, swimming and wading with bul lets spattering in the water and rushed on the rebel trenches. Ten men were killed and eleven wounded in the charge. Bra wry of Our Men. At the capture of Marilao there were several incidents showing the bravery of our troops. Some Fili pinos were entrenched 011 an island in a bend of the river. The Americans approached in a triangular formation with the Third artillery in the apex and the Kansas and Pennsylvania regiments forming the sides. Colonel Funston called for volunteers to 6wim ihe river. Two men crossed under fire and secured materials with which a crossing was eventually effected. Major Bell of General MacArthur's staff with Company I of the Pennsyl vania regiment and lieutenant Abei nathy and ten men engaged in similar exploits. After the Filipinos had raised the white flag many of them attempted to run and several were thot for so do ing. In the churchyard of Mari'ao the Americans found thirty newly-made graves of Filipinos and a dozen bodies were seen drifting down the river with gruesome wounds. The prisoners are digging their former comrade's graves. Many huts are smoking ruins, hav ing been burned by their inhabitants. The Americans are not burning any buildings. Our troops captured four Spaniards who were fighting with the insur gents. General MacArthur was under a heavy tire yesterday. The prisoners say Gguinaldo has de clared that if the Americans cau take the Filipino capital he wiil surrender. "The modern pill" is rightly applied to Dr. Sawyer's Little Wide Awake Pills, because they perfectly and com pletely cure billiousness,inactive liver and constipation. A. W. Atwood. 11 IJ jrnn Progress of the Institute Marked by Larger Attendance. rralure of the Meetings Thu Far Was the Lecture Last Kventne By 1'rof. ShoefTer On the Subject, "Does Educa tion Pay"Som Benefits Derived Ity Ktlucatloii ' Wkei'INo Wateu, March 30. (.Spe cial to The News.) Tho third day of tho institute finds the enrollment larger than during previous years. The total number now registered is 12. The forenoon was given to the regu lar work. Superintendent Shoeffer continued his work in geography. He showed that geographical work is of a four fold nature, or is done upon four 9tages. The frat stage is the percep tive, the stage of sense perception. The second is the stae of concept. In this stage ideas are built up from tho products of the first. Our notion of a sea is made up from our perceptions of smaller bodies of water. The third step is that of representation, found in the use of maps. The fourth and final step is that which we employ in re llection. Tho motions of the earth, tho directions of these motions, their time, etc., are known by reflection or reasoning. Dr. King took up his work in read ing and language. Ho recommended the study of words as words, the analysis and construction of sentences, the writing of compositions and the committing to memory of selections. The first thing on the program for the afternoon session was a lecture by Superintendent Shoeffer on ihe sub ject "School Discipline." The lecturer claimed that a school was well dis ciplined when all pupils were in sub jection to the will of the teacher. Tho first thing to be considered In dis cipline is the comfort of the pupils. As to ihe weapons or instruments that may be used by tho teacher in governing her school tho doctor men tioned the eye, the voice, special tasks, tho t od, liking for pupils, and the sur roundings. Tiie speaker severely criticised those authorities who con demn the use of the rod as an instru ment of discipline. Dr. King's talk was an effort to in terest teachers in tho things about them. Ho appealed to tho sense of tho beautiful in all to respond to the beautiful in the sky, upon the earth and under the earth. But the best thing of the institute so far was the lectura by Dr. Schoeffer last evening. The subject was "Does Education Pay?" The doctor showed that those nations who spend most for education excel in war. in commerce, in manufacturing and in the amount, per capita, of the money earned by il- citizens. He also compared dif ferent states, showing that the state that has been most active in the edu cation of its citizens is leading others in material thing's. But above all, the sueaker claimed that education pays in thought, in culture, in greatness of faith, firmness of hopes and sincerity of love. Institute Notes. Ex-Superintendent G. W. Noble c 1 me in last evening and will be with the institute today. M. W. Clary, representing Rand McNally & Co., is here with a set of maps to exhibit to teachers. Dr. Schoeffer will lecturo Friday night on the subject "EJucatior. Among the Greeks and Romans." The ladies of the congregational church served suppar last evening. These annual suppers are very much app: eciated by the teachers. SALE OF THE METHODIST CHURCH V. XV. Coates Purchases the Property For a Consideration of l$l,50O The trustees of the Methodist church had a meeting last evening and it was decided to sell the property on Sixth street and the deal was immediately consummated through R. B. Wind ham, W. W. Coates purchasing it for $1,500. Ihe church retains possession of the property until December 1. This is good news as it injures a new church edifice. Architect Hen ninger will make plans and specifica tions which will he submitted to th-3 trustees and work will be started early this spring. The site at the southeast corner of M tin and Seventh streets wi.l be a beautiful place for a church and it is certain that a building which will be an ornament to that portion of the city will be erected. In conversation with Mr. Coates he informed The NEWS man that he had not fully decided what disposition he wou'.d make of the property. It has a foity-eight foot front and would ac commodate two large store rooms. He may rebuild the church into two twenty-four foot store rooms for tcn- ents, or put a new plate glass front on the structure and use it as one large room. A number ot people have sug gested utilizing it for an opera house another proposition which he will consider. Mr. Coates has abundant faith in ths future of Plattsraoulh. He recently returned from a trip over the 3tate, during which time he visited a num ber of towns, and he says for a business center Plattsraouth is far ahead of any he visited. This is the second property he has purchased within the last two weeks, the other being at the corner of Fifth and Main. ('ITY AM) COUNTY. wednksda v. II. G. Strong of Nehawka was in the city today. L C. Todd was up from his Union farm today. Miss Mabel Johnson b-is L'ono to Weeping Water toattend tho in-ltiutc. T. M. Patterson returned this morn ing lrom a week's hunt at Ctarks. Ho reports ducks and geese as lx ing quite plentiful. W. B. R.-ed returned to Council Bluffs labt evening. IIo will return in a few days and complete the work of making a devinion of a portion of the Black estato. Will Byors passed through tho city on tho early train this morning on route to Kansas City, where ho is now located, having been attending to some business in Omaha. Rev. F. A. Campbell returned lat evening from Superior where ho has been conducting a series of revival meetings. The meetings were quite successful. Rev. Campbell succeeded in raising enough money to clour the church debt while there. J. F. Polk returned this morning from an extended visit at Newcastle anil other points in Indiana, and after visiting his son, C. S. , a coup'e of days will go to his home at Greenwood. He says that the weather has been b id in Indiana, thoie being a big snow storm yesterday between Richmond and Chicago. F. A. Ilenninser, the Omaha archi tect, was in the city today in consulta tion witn tho committee of the Meth odist church. IIo will make ulatis and specifications for a new church, which will bo submitted, and which will be used as an incentive to raitc the neeessary amount of money for the erection of an edition on the site recently purchased. The funeral of John Philip Young was held yesterday afternoon from the residonce at lti.'l) Sycamore street. Rev. John Doano conducted the ser vices. The pill bearers were Judge Strode, Richard O'Neill, Simon Mayer, D. A. Camubell, Dr. Chapman and Professor Chat.burn. Tho funeral was largely attended by friends of the de ceased Lincoln Journal. Til L'KSDA V . Contractor Sam Sawtello was down from Omaha looking after hi grading work today. L. E. Karnes departed this after noon for Broken Dow, where; he will institute an encampment of the I. (). O. F. Conrad Schlator returned this morn ing from a business and pleasure trip to Lincoln, Have'ock and points in this county. Tomorrow is good Friday and if you haven't secured your seed potatoes to be planted on that day you are not much of a gardner. Joe L?uchtwe;s arrived in ttie city this morning for a visit with his child ren. He is now living at Eleyr'n, O., and has baen away from here about eleven years. Postmnster Smith has received from Congressman Strode a supply of gar den seed with instructions to turn it over to the q uartermaster of the Grand Army for distribution and in accord ance with irr? tructions has given it to II. J. Streight. While sawing wood with a circle saw a few days ago Robert Probst at tempted to shift the bolt with a hand spike. The spike caught in the fly wheel and sent him spinning around like a top with the result that ho now wears a discolored optic and a very badly bruised face. A sneak thief O' thieves entered the smoke house of K bert Probst Sunday night and carried away a whole oarrel of meat. Mr. Probst siys that if tbe thief will come back ha can have the b ine and oarrel and that he will not send the sheriff after him, either. Mrs. Tate of Skeleton, (J.1., ar rived in the city this morning. She is the mother of William Tate, who was injured by jumping from a Bur lington train in the Pl;.t sm"U b yards ten days ago, and who h :S not yet regained corsciousness. She will remain at his bedside at the Perkins house until there is a change in his condition J. M. McVicker of Lin coln, a brother of Mrs. Tate, nccom panied her. It pays to buy of merchants who make a specialty of running one line of business, and who understand it thoroughly. John T. C'cleman, the jeweler, wiil make it pay you to trade with him when buying anything in the jewelry line. The Best Salve in the World Is Banner Salve. It is made from a prescription by a world wide known skin specialist and is positively the most healing salve for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Ulcers. Running Sores and all skin diseases. F. G. Fricke & Co. In Iterlln. First Citizen "If I should say the Kaiser is a fool " Second Citizen "He might prove it by sending you to jail." Pock. Wanted To exchange erood work team, sound and true, weight "500 lb9., 9 years old, for driving team of about 2000 or 2200 lbs. L. A. Baxter, one and one-half miles east of Murray. Pneumonia Follows La 6rlppe, but pneumonia cannot follow the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. Pneumonia is striking down hundreds of those who thought they were cured of La Grippe. Foley's Honey and Tar, taken during or after La Grippe, is guaranted to prevent pneumonia. F. G. Fricke & Co. Crystal Iintton. Crystal buttons are all the rage, and the glassmakers at Venice expert to accumulate targe ionunes in s-i-pi the demand. .'in! Recommended for La Grippe. N. Jackson, Danville, III., writes: My daughter had a severe attack of La Grippe seven years aso ami since then whenever she takes cold a terrible cough settles on her lungs. We tried a great many remekies with out giving relief. She tried Foley's Honey and Tar which cured her. She has never been troubled with a cough since. 2oc. F. G. Fricke & Co. Out leitli Krporlril W sisiiTn, March :. (Special to TlIK NkUs) The following ad dilional ciMrilties reoorlel from Ma nila in the Firs' Nelrtiska: Killed: James . I. J It v 1 , Comp iny I . Wounded: First Serg-jant Chitrlc 15. Bobbins, C innany B, scalp, moderate. Emery G ragman, Cornpuiy II, arm, moderate. Chiries II. Yo:iri'-, Company II, thielj, severe. James A Carroll, Company I, thigh, n veri-. Joseph A. 'wh ' Company I, leg, moderate. Corporal Mo-uoo Speiic , Company M, foot, slight. Bruce M-u-ey. Coiiipiny C, slioj.de-, severe. Charles Knapp. Company D, thigh, severe. Gustavo Mjvr, Company I'., kiii e, Severn, L-wis R.-ud, Company G, ch ;st, seven-. Ci:k(;i: 1). Mi:iKi.iiuiN Acting S.-ereta-y of War. lrink tiraln o after you have concluded that you oujjht not to drink eotT. e. It, is not a Hie licine but doctors order it, bee.iuso it is healthful, i n vigorati ng and appe tizing. It is ni:1.'1.'' fr in pure giains arid has that' t ieh seal brown color aid tastes like the finest grades of eolTee and costs .bout i its much. Children like it and thrive on it bocau-o it i- a genuine food d ri n k con taiiiiug nothing but nourishment. Ask our gro-'er for Grain-O, the new food drink. l- and John T. Coleman, the handles all makes of w .teho.s at the ri irht v'ny'. jeweler, ii ml sells Much pain aid uneasiness is caused by piles, -paring- neither age nor sex. Tnblor's Buckeye Pile Ointment cures the most obstinate, cases. Price els. in bottle, tulies i-i'.. ! . (j. I' 1 icko & Co. Have you seen the new spring stylos in wall paper? A. V. Atwood, the druggist, has an elegant stock. ;UK SAI.K A live-room cuttle :it less tli.in one half original value. K. Ii WimDiain. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Notice of i:i tion. Notice is hereby Riven that pursuant to the Ijiovisioiis ol an ordinance passed ly the ity council ol the city ot I'lattsmouth, on March:;, A. 1). :,!, there will be a special election held 111 said city of l'lattsnioutli. county ot Cass and sta'e ot .Nebraska, 011 the 4th day ot April. A. I. is1..1.), at the following voting places in ihe sev eral wards of said city, namely: 1-irst ward Perkins house, on Main street, be tween Second and Third stieets. Second ward Tui tiers' hall, coi net Washing ton avenue and Oak street. Third ward Jones' livery barn on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. 1-ourth ward Wet ten kanip's store room. Main street between 'I hird and rourth streets. Filth ward Bach's store, on Lincoln avenue The polls will be kept open from n o'chu k a, m, to 7 o'clock p. ni. ot said day. Said election shall be held lor voting upon the following proposition, namely: Shall the city of Plattsmuuth. in the county of Cass and state of Nebraska, authorize and em power its mayor and council to pledge the prop erty and credit of the city by its negotiable bonds in the sum of one hundred and three thousand dollars (W:,)tM. payable to bearer twenty 01 less years after date, with interest from date t not more than live per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, to be known and designated as "Refunding Uonds."' which bonds shall be in the denomination of one thousand dollars ($l,iKn) each, and numbered lrjm 1 to 103. inclusive, and bear date of May 1st, A. D. Said bonds shall have attached thereto coupon for the amount for each semi-annual payment of inter tetest to become due thereon, according to the terms of the said bonds. And to levy a tax an nually upon ad the taxable property ol said city; to pay the principal and interest thereof, when due, accoraing to the terms and provisions ot said bonds, and the ordinance under which they are issued, in addition to all other taxes levied by said city, both principal and interest, to be payable at the Fiscal Agency of the state of Ne braska, in the city of New York and state ot New Vork, and the said bonds to be ledeeniable ac cording to their provisions and the ordinance under which the same may be issued, and to be sold lor not less than par. and the proceeds used in the payment ol the following bonded indebt edness of said city, or exchanged therefor, namely: bonus in the sunt of fifty-three thousand dol lars ( i.j3,l)0r) j issued August 1st, IS 5, due in twenty years, bearing interest at six and one half per cent per annum lrom date, known as '"High School Refun ling Bon is." Bonds in the sum 01 ten thousand dollars (SlO.bdO) issued October 1st, A. I). 1HK7, du5 in twenty yeara. bearing interest at six per cent per annum from date, known as "Intersection Pav ing Bonds " Bonds in the sum of forty thousand dollars (S 4;).lAj0) issued May 1st. A. U. Is,, due in twenty years, with interest at six per cent per annum, lrom date, used for the construction ot sform water sewers, and linov. n as "Storm Water Sewer Bonds." Ihe question ani proposition sha'l betaken and voted upon in tne tolio'-wing form: Kach Lailot cast or voted at said election on this ques tion ami proposition shall have theroii, ;n one 1 .ne. the words "Refunding Bonds and Tax" "Yes." and also in another line the woids "Re funding Bonds and lax" "No," and eacii voter voting upon sa.d question aad proposition and in taor thereof r hali place at the right and op posite to the words "Refunding Bonds and lax Yes," a cross so as to make the sanK ap pear upon said ballot --s follows: ' Refunding Bonds and 1 ax Yes X." and each voter voting upon said question and proposition and voting against the adoption of the s .me and in the negative shall vt the right 01 and opposite to the words Refunding Bonds and 'lax No." place a cross so as to mai:'; the same appear as follows: "Refunding Bonds and Tax No X," and should two-thirds of all the ballots cast and voted at sa.d election, on this question and pro position, have thereon indicated in the manner aforesaid the following, "'Refunding Bonds and fax-Yes-X, "then the said question and proposi tion shall be deemed carried and adopted and the mayor and council shall have the power and authority to issue and sell said bonds and to levy said tax as hereinbefore specihed and pay ott and redeem the bonds; but should two-thirds of said badots not have thereon the words and indication in maimer aforesaid as follows: "Re funding Bonds and l ax Ye.-. X," then said question and proposition shad be deemed lost and the mayor and council shall not have the power to isue said bonds. Dated this 3idav of .March. A. I).. ISSO. 1'. M. KlC'HEV, Mayor of the City of Piattsniouth . Attest: B. C. Kerr, Clerk of tiie City ot l'latts-moutti. Notice to Creditors. State of Nebraska ss In c,)lint Coult. County of Cass. ) ' In the matter of the estate of Albina Philinda Thomas, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the creditors of said deceased will meet the administrator of said est ate, before me, county judge of Cass cou .ty, Ne braska, at the county court 100m in Flattsmouth in said county, on tiie lrtth day of May, A. D., l'.t. and on the Pith day of September, ls9t, at if o'clock a. 111. each day f. r the purpose ot pre senting their claims for examination, adjustment and ai owance Six months are allowed for the creditors of said deceased to present their claims, from the Kth day of April, lsyj. Witness my hand and the seal of said court at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this, the 21st day of March. A. D. lsi9. George M. Splrlock, SEAL County Judge. Notice to Creditors. In County Court. F. Terry- Statf. of Nebraska, ) c Oass County. - In the matter of the estate of George berry, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the creditors of said deceased will meet the executor of said es tate, before me. county judge of Cass county. Ne braska, at the county court room in Plattsmouth in said countv, on the Kh day of Mav. A. D. 1-f'i and on the '.'th day of October. l'-W. at 2 o'clock p. in., ench day for the purpose of pre senting their Claims for examination, adjustment and al lowance- Six months are allowed for the creditors of said deceased to present their claims from the 8th day of April. ISM. Witness my hand and the seal of said county court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this Hth day March, li. George M. Spurlock. (Seal) County Judge. 43b waiVtlha 11- V" I rj ri 11 n 50 f4 rTftET ii ;j m MflQT Vlftl PiQHQ I J 1 T f C n-: :rc,t.st raro should U Rirfm to III UO I lIULLiyl UIOLJ IIJL nny lull.- K.,r.-, .imjN or Hrnttoli which i h iv. h no iIi-m.sii 1011 to heal uinlur onlin ADDCfprn T riHPT f 0 ;trv t rMt nu-iit. No one can ti ll how noon th?H i:rrLnilf.J hi HliOl ItJ will ...i..p into ( 'unccr of tho worst tj'i. Mo many pfi.pli! die from ('iincor Hiriily Imj JCDL' PJMP! r -;"" I'" v '' l.n.nv just what tln diwiino in; ik.ni. linn LCOi tli.'V iiatiii.'illv turn t Ik-iii -l vrs over to tho (iortom, atnl iiiv lorri 'l id siilituit to a rrticl arid luny;-roun ratio!i tho only treat im-nt which 1 1 if l i hh know for Cani'iT, The (iirwuaft promptly rt'turrm. however, an. I i even more violent ami ih-st rm:t i v than liefoie. Caneer i. it deadly poison in lie- hloo.l, and an operation, phixtcT, or other oxternal t real nieiit eati ha ve no id -el whatever upon it. The euro iniiHt Come I i 0111 wii hin 1 lie Ja t ve.-t i;,e .(' poisii must Im ei adieated. Mr. Win W.opole, of U'alshtowii S. I)., wiyn : "A little I'loirh ahont the si.e of a pea raiuo under my left eye gradually ;-.rm'iii; larger, fiom w Ideh shooting minM al intervals ran i 11 all l i 1 -eel i .n I I .era me g;reiit ly alarmed r. vv j and consulted a rood doctor, w ho pronounced it Cancer, ' v and ad im d that il he cut out, hut thirl I could not con- V " r " ... t . . 1 . . . 1 1 1 c . j .1 1. r-t in 10. 1 ieau 111 my local p;i;ci 01 11 corn 'iicnu uy S S. S.. and decided toiry ji. Il acted liko a charm. th 'aticer heeomiii". at liist irritated, and then dii-chrirKi"K i.r' f ri i.lc 'I'll.-.' Iii'i I !ir rrtiiic I.ilhj 11 n.l 4liki ILiMt. ' . . 1. ',..-. iii'i. ' 1 . t 1 1 . t 1 1 f i-,1 " inrtnin ilirn I T V - ; ,v ' 1 iM,('l ' 1 Ix-r, Iimvui u Hru.-iII uil whirl) soon drop- :7? cr j t '.:''-''' '' ' 1 ' !"'' ,u,w ""Iv a l.eallhy liltloHcnr remain when K v'.' V . 7 TV what tliie-iteiieil In ilesl iuv m v lite once held lull HWajT. ' U.,.;....A c4J '&.rw ' positively the only euro for" Caneer is Swift's .Specific . S. G. S. FOR TilZ BLOOD boe.ame it is th" only remedy w h.-h an eo deep cno'ih to reach th root of the disease and force it. oat of the .,nicin permanently. A mimical operation doett not reach the hli.-od the real seat of ihe disease hecanse Ihe lib Hid can not Ih' cut uint if. Insist upon S. .S. S. ; t n.l Ii i nr e-i n lake its place. S. S. S. cures a! any ere of Sciolul.i, Kc.ema, liheumat imn. Contagious Blood lV.i-.on, 111 'ers, Sores, or any oilier form of Hood disease. Valuable boolss on Cancer I'tul HIoo l liscases w iil ho mailed iri-o to uny addresa by S'.vift Spocilie Company, Atlanta. (Jeorria. El FAlim & BULGER UP TO DATE Paper Hanging House Painting Graining Carriage Painting Kalsomining CO "S3 CO . . . . V cm lo . wry tiling" w :ilwrtise t tio in Fir-d -class Sl yK-. . T w.-nty year experience in Ii rsl -class work . Prompt Attention llltJ Satisfaction Guaranteed . . . .Contract work' solicited .... ICstimatcs furnished on application .... Address at 2 j Plattsnioutli, Xei.. or call up. . D ! t. I .... Plattsmouth Telephone 175. CC3 mmmmMwmmwmmiwim p & son. M. t. MansDsake R;IIIIISI ivy i rt V;:j!X -y f ? n B era B B o M. E. Manspeaker & Son, Pearl St., between 6th and 7th, Plattsmouth IT PAYS To Look Around IlcTore yo-J mike pu rebate's. After you have looked elsewhere, come to us ;nd we guarantee you will bo p'.oaed. Oar new ?priny sttick has arrived, including- Dry Goous, Staple and Fancv Gro ceries, Crockerj', Glass w ire. Flour and Feed. A square deal to all. FiRST- NATlONAL BANK OK PLATTSMOUTH. NEB. PAID UP CAPITAL, $50,000 F. S. WHITE, Mnin Strc I'.ntt-rnouth HARVEY HOLLO WAY Con tra clvr nm Uuildcr. Contracts taken (or the erecti :i A Kesiflenci.-s Bares aad any kind ot carpenter vvrk, in auv part of the county. Call on or aJiresn.... Otfers the very best facilities for the prompt transaction of Legitimate Banking Business. TOCKS, bonds, gold, coTernment and local securities oouht and sold. Deposit rt cet ved and Interest allowed on the certfl ctes. Drafts drawn, available In any part of the U. S. and all the principle towns of Europe. Collections made and promptly remitted. Highest market price paid for county warrants, state r.i.d eoucty bonds. DIRECTORS: H. N. Dovey, P. Hawksworth, S. Waugh, F. E. White. G. E. Dovey. 1 Geo. E. Djvcy. Pre-., S. Waugh, Cashier. IIAUVEY HOLLUWAY, Flattsmonth. Xrta H. N. Dovev. Asst. Cashier.