Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909, April 21, 1899, Image 4
AN OLD CITIZKN GONE. Henry Cooper Passes Away After a Lingering Illness. II ad liven (Irvat KurTVrrr Kir Viarn I roin Klluy UliCHtr Drcmifd Hail horn Itraldtnt if i'lnttmiiout li lor Twrnt jPour VrHM And Vm Highly Iteapvc-led. After a lor.jf illncH, durirg which intense huttWinj; wim otilutol, Ilinr.v Coopur of thin city uis1 to tho "jit-nt iiuyond this morning at 4 o'clock witli kidney di-cawc. LIin illnenH tliitca bac k to November, 18ti7. In that winter, in company willi hi wife, lio visited Soul hern Texad in the hope of riyiiiiiiiiLr hi healtli, lint without avail, and after a few months sojourn returned to his home in thin city, and sir.co last fall lias been con fined to liis home. Hi illno baa Momewhat ha Mori the physicians, but it was generally conniderod to be can cer tf the stomach. However, an ex amination was inado tbia mornin;', and the cauao of his death was fcund to have been kii'.ney disoasc. Henry Cooper was born in Martin county, Indiana, in ISti) and wiien quite younp removed with bin parents to Iowa, where ho crow to manhood. In 18151 ho was married to Louisa Veuard, and a year later enlisted in the Twenty-third Iowa royiment and gallantly served his country until the closo of the civil war. He was in the battle at Vicksburjj and received wounds which have ever since bothered him. A couple of years after the war the family removed to Kansas, and after a few years rosidence in that state cumo to Plattsniouth, hav ing resided hero twenty-four years. Being a man of unimpeachable integrety, jovial and kind hearted, his friends were only limited by his ac quaintances, and the entire commun ity extends sympathy to the sorrowing widow and childron. Besides the widow are three children to mourn the loss of a dutiful husband and kind father, the latter being Lemuel, who id in the employ of the government as machinist on a steamship and is dow in Cuba; Mrs. Ed Vanatta of Colorado, who has been at her father's bedside for Boveral weeks, and Kert of this city. The funeral will bo held from the houae on Locust street at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, conducted by He v. H. B. Burgess of the Episcopal church and "lev. P. A. Campbell of the Meth odist church, and will probably be under the auopices of the (J rand Army of the Republic, of which deceased was a member. Andemon Known Here. The following account of the arrest of Will ADdorson of Glenwood is taken from the Council Bluffs department the World-Herald. Anderson is quite well known here, as he spent con siderable of his inheritance in thii oit.v nt different times. The last time i. ;;taH iinttummit,h ho had forae uc; i .1. trouble with the landlord of the Hotel Riley over the payment of his bo in bill. The World-Herald says: "Sheriff Morgan returned late Wed nesdav nisrht from Kansas City, having in custody Will H. Anderson, indicted here in January, 1898, for cheating Hi raise pretenses Oscar Dyar. "Anderson is alleged to have in duced Dyar to cash checks for him representing that he had a large de nosit in a Glenwood, la., bank, when as a matter of faet, ho had no deposit at all. "Anderson was a resilient of , Glen wood, and upon the death of his father toll hfir tn n. krpa estate. Most oi nis share, it is said, he has already dis posed of and spent, but $10,000 re mains, which is to be turned over u him when he arrives at the age of 4iii.n nhinii will ha within a few bull bjf , T. inuii " " months." A Pleasant Affair. "Sun nvai riA " the nleasant home of tuMuuajwwv9 r Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wescott, was the scene of a most pleasant and profit able meeting yesterday afternoou be tween the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. The occasion was Mrs. Wescott's birthday, and the event was cele brated by one of the finest Mothers' meetings which has ever been given in the city. Mrs. B. Spurlock of York addressed the meeting. The program was interspersed with vocal solos and the ladies were treated to elegant re freshments. The rooms were beautifully deco rated, Miss Francos Wiliard's picture being draped with lace curtains and tied with white ribbon, immediately under which were potted plants. Al together the meeting was a pleasant affair and was highly enjoyed by the ladies. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for the many act3 of kind ness during the il'ness and at the fun eral of our husband and father. Mrs. Stamm and Children. Strawberries and Fresh Vegetables. A. H. Weckbach & Co. have a nice supply of strawberries and fresh vege tables for your Sunday dinner. Radishes, onions, lettuce, asparagus, pieplant,apples and in fact everything that is good. Call and see them. Nice Clean Ice. F. S. White is now ready to deliver ice to his customers in any quanti ties desired. The ice is the finest ever harvested. Telephones Plattemouth 206, Nebraska 71. Convenient. Hissock "Get the rheumatism, eh I congratulate you. old boy." T-ing-erCongratulate ne?'' Hicsock "Yee- it must be awfully nice to have th rheumatism the.- aie s many thinfis In the drug market that are rood for it. you know."-Boston Transcript. BRIEFLY TOLD. C. A. Marshall, Dentist All kinds of garden tools at Eblngor Hard ware Co. Musical instruments relinlshed by Pulton & Bulgjr. Insure in tho derm.i'i American. Prod I'.binc. r, Ai'crit. Seed po'atoo- Early Hoie and E irly Ohio at P. T. Davis Co. Sen the steel eeok t-tovm at Eblnjrer Hardware company's store. Foil lll'NT Sixty acres of land near town. Apply to It. 15. Windham. Misspelled word cnicni $I(mi given away. A. V. Atwxod, the druggist. Mound City paint All colors. Best on eai lb. A. W. Atwood,tbo drug gist n"l Is I I. The one year old bub j of Mr. and Mrs. Eel Bi-antner has been sick for the past two days. A. W. At wood, tho dmirpi-t, has ju.-t what you want in wall paper, i'latlsmouth Telephone 27. Pull line of Quick Meal giiseline and Blue Flame oil stoves nt Ivnn-jer Hardware Co., at reasonable prices. Beautify your lawn by sowing gonuino Kentucky blue grass ind white clover. Lbinger 1 1 trd ware Co. Carriage painting done in first-clnps style by I'atton & Bulger. Shop on Vino, between Pourih and Fifth streets. When you wint to smoke a 10-ccnt cigar try Ot'.o Wu rlV Silver Wreath" union nrtde you can find no better on the market. Cuts, wounds, binns, sprain.? and bruises quickly healed if you apply Bal lard's Snow Liniment. Price 50 cents. P. G. Fric ke & Co. W. E Bonney of Blair delivered a lecture on spiritualism in the G. A. R. hall last evening to a small but ap preciative audience. "Don't care if I take two of these sample hats at the price," and Wes cott wrapped them up. A real bargain is always appreciated. Farm loans in tho amount of $1,000 and up at 5 per cent, and without ex pense of abstract to borrower. J. M. Leyda, Flattsmoulh, Neb. The "Gut lleil" o-cent cigar has an enviable reputation among smokers. Union made. For sale by all dealers. Otto Wurl, Manufacturer. The county commissioners and Sur veyor E. E. Hilton were out north of town today looking after a road over which there is a controversy. Tomorrow is Arbor dny, and as it is a leiral holiday, lite banks and tho court house will be closed and the officials will plant tiees probably. It makes no difference how bad the wound if you use De Witt's Wit Hazel Salve; it will quickly heal and leave no scar. P. G Pricke & Co. Attorney Allen Beeson is buildiner an addition to his residence on South Nirth street. lie will grade the lots and otherwise beautify the premises Don't scratch vour life away, but use 1) . Sawyer's Witch Hazel and Arnica Salve for eczema, piles, hive- burns and cuts. For sale by A. W At wood. For c-iUirhs and colds there is no meilioino so effective as Bulard's Hon hour. d Svruu. It is the ideal rem- dy. Price, i" cents. F. G Fricko .S: Co. The many f Herds of Mrs. A. W Knight (nee Mi-s May Cranm r) will be sorry to hear of the death of her husband which occurred recently at Philadelphia Pa. Mrs. Street will have a nice line of sample hats in for Friday and Satur day. Somo beauties in white hats Just wh it vou want. Pi ices re isor. able. Call and see them. The Christian Eideavor see ety of the Christian church will give i "Conundrum'" social in the A O. U W. hall next Tuesday evening, April .). a pleasant i me is ant'cioaieu. "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. V. Atwood. Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs, colds, croup ana wnooping-cougu reaany yield to One Minute Cough Cure. Use this remedy in time and save a doctor's bill or the undertaker's. F. G. Fricke & Co. The work of Mr. Charles Higgins won lor him great applause. lie has what may be termed n long, clean bow, a dainty discrimination in his phrasing, and a tine rythm and flow. Omaha World-Herald. At the Pres byterian church April 20. All members of the Woman's club who expect to attend the club meeting at Weeping Water May 24 who have not already handed in their names to the corresponding secretary, are re quested to do so as soon as possible. that she mny inform the committee on entertainment now many to expect. The old Missouri is still on the boom, having raised over a foot since yesterday noon and is now thirteen and one-half feet above low water mark. The people who reside on the island below here have taken their stock to the main land for safety. The cabin near the pump-house is sur rounded with several feet of water and rabbits may be seen pearched on barrels and boards for safetv. The Platte river is also raising very rapidly. TO Cl'KK A COLD IN OSK DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. VII drucgists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has Li. B Q. on each tablet I'KKSO.N AI MKNTION. M. Fang or was an Omaha vieitor to day. Tom E. Parmeleof Louisville was in tho city today. A. B. Todd is a business visitor in the state capital. Mrs. H. W. L'oyd and mother were OrnHha visitors today. J. I. IJnruh mode a bu-driess trip to Omaha this afternoon. Attorney Byron Clark was in the metropolis this afternoon. Mr.-. D. Well man and Mrs. John Bio ley spent the day in Omaha. INFORMATION A N It OPINION. When this weather takes a turn. Which eventually It will do. Here's the question that will burn - "Is it hot enough fur you?" According to Hon. Julius Sterling Morton's Conservative, "the birth of a new prty is at hand." LI kely enough. Mr. Morton ha? several new paities at hand ami there are other enthusiastic founders who count that day lost which sees no party launched. There is never any lack of new parties and they sel- j dom last long enough to become other j than new. There seem to bo two great ifcehools of reform philosophers. One Sam Patterson cam., down from Lin- devotes it-elf to founding new parties; coin la.t night and relumed this th0 other to amending tho constituti-.n. jit is hard to say which ne -ompl iPhes A Hum a V- n The Word-Herald, daily and Sunday, delivered to any pin t of tho city. AH tho news for ouly le a week 40e a month. LEHNHOFFS u t yi yi . .k j. ). j. . . . . F , . ' f l'nrc Ice. Pure crystal ice. Order your fcum- raer's supply of McMaKen & Son. Tele phone 72 or 73. George Tourtelot departed today for Kansas City and Joplin, Mo., on a business t' i p. Ni d Baktr, the pe.nutand popcorn vender, went to Omaha thisnioining to lay in a largo stock of goods. Hon. J. B. Strode came down from Lit. coin l ist evening on legal business and returned on tho early train. George Krusf, western tepresenta tive of tho Anheuser-Busch Brewing association, was in tho city today on business with Phil Thierolf M. N. Anthony and wife and Alex Graves and wife returned from Glen wood this morning, having been over there settling up an estate. Mrs. Tom Sherwood arrived in the city this morning and will visit her pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Williams. Her husband will arrive in a few weeks. They are located at Helper, Utah. Aft 1 1 iso n ;i.oi;k sights. When you are sick it is a gre it sat isfaction to grunt. Some people believe a show is good because tho bills say so. If you have sense enough to appre ciate tho truth, you are rare. Vou can usually say of a young man in del t that he is also in love. (V living creatures man has the greatest number of handicaps. We didn't believe that people would comul tin about the dust so soon. Young girls are the best looking, but o d girls are the most agreeable. L afers do a goo 1 deal of work in looking up busy people to annoy. Everyone who ha not. tried to write poetry has tried to either sing or act. Wnen the fath r and son quanel, the mother nearly always complicates matters. A married woman's tear.-, excite curiosity of tenor than they excite sympathy. A boy picks up f i f 1 3' rocks to defend himself where he lir.ds it necessary to throw one. It is always pitiful when you find a man who reiliv has ambition and no ability back of it. If a physician has a sympathetic manner he will have a big practice whether he cures or not. 1 ou tiiintv you are smart do you know that you have been pronouncing the -.void "cornol" wrong? (L-orgo Saxton f o ed with a buzz saw and list his finger. Later he fooled with love and lost his life. A woman swears off from doingr church worl as often a drinkiug man wears off from drinking. RAILIiOAD NOTES AND PERSONALS The union passenger station at Chi cago has ion enjoyed a world-beating record for freedom from accident and the correctness with which baggage is handled. The rep rt for 1S98 iust to hand contains the following interest inir statement: '"There were handled 7.oU0,h)0 passengers without accident. and $30,000,000 worth of baggage with oit the loss oi a single piece. 1 his is the third successive year in which there has been no c'aim for lost bag gage of any kind at this station.'' The Pennsylvania, Chicago & Alton, Bur lington and Milwaukee railroads are the lines whose trains run into and out of this station. John Keich, the night watchman at the Burlington shops, was taken ill while at work at his home yesterday afternoon, and when found was help- le-s. He was carried into the house atd is yet quite s''?k. He has at tended to his duties as watchman with the regularity of a clock for moie than twenty years, and the shop yards will not seem natural without the familiar figure of "Uncle Johnnie." Mothers! Beware of those secret rob bers of your baby's quiet, and health These sleepless nights and long hours of tiresome vigil are caused bv those terribie enemies of childhood worms Destroy i.nd remove them with White's Cream Vermifuge. Price, 25 cents F rr KVicke A- Co. let1! 1!! Ice!'.! O. der y our ice of McMaken & Son. Telephone 72 or 73. Ilomriiet'kprg' Kzcnrgion. The B. & M -ill sell Homeseekers' Excursion tic ets March 21, April 14 and IS, M y 2 and 16,lS99,for one fare for the ound trip plus $2, to following territories: Arizona, ArKansas, InJian Territory, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas and other states. For further information call at B. & M. depot. VY. L. Pickett, Agent. l or Sale. Early Ohio home grown seed pota toes. Enquire 01 .1. M. loung, east ide of fair grounds. Notice to Turners. There will be a special meeting of the Plattsmouth Turnverein at their hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Business of importance to attend to. By order of Phil Thiekolf, President. the more. New York Sun. "Three men bearing tho name of C. .1. Smith,' relates the Chicago Chron icle, "wcro registered at the G.and Pacific yesterday. Ofie was a litho grapher from New York, another an investor f om Omaha and tho third is an Ottavv 1, 111., bunker. All were strangers to each other and during the course of the day thero was a sad inter-mixing of mail, telegrams, laun dry and bills Not until their depart ure in the evening wero the employes of the hotel able to breathe with ease." In company with the sheriff of Adams county Miss florloeker pas-ed through Omaha last night on her way from Sheldon, la,, to Has ins. She is very weak and it was no' essary for tho sheriff to carry her from the train to tho depot. The trial will bgin tho first of tho week. If Bryan's attempt to tie his party up to a corpse and his offensive do fiance of the real democrats who in the last presidential election were driven to veto for Palmer and Buck ner or for tho republic m candidate do not result in his speedy suppression, the democratic party m iy as well re tire permanently from the field of national politics. Chicago Times Herald. That it pays to adveiti.-e was demon strated by an Iowa girl who ad vertised far a husband and got him. As the story goes, tho advertisement and wedding fixtures cost her $!). Within a year the husband enlisted, and was killed at Santiago, ieaving his W:fe $3,000 insurance to which wiil be added in a short time a widow's pen sion. Now is the time to advertise. Mr. Bryan, who voted for the wild eyed Weaver platform in 1892, is still willing to forgive lifelong democrats if they accept his new democratic, cived. Otherwise Bryan rules that they are not democrats. St. Louis Globe- Democrat The heartless Spaniards are trying to score a point against tho thousand of A merieans who bear the name of Christopher Columbus by representing that tho great discoverer was a scoun drel and a traitor. II. E. Huntington, nephew of C'ollis P. Huntington, and now holding high office in the Southern Pacific railroad was made hy his uncle to undergo a severe training for the place and had to work his way up from the position of an ordinary train hand. James Elsey, tho London messenger boy who is making the race from Lon don to lianford, Cal., and return against a letter, passed through Om aha on his return trip yesterday after noon. 11 ne reaches rsew ork in time to catch the boat which sails Saturday he will reach London on the 19th, making the trip of 14.000 miles in twenty-nine days, and beating the let ter several hours. ASKED FOR A DIVORCE. llecauHu hlie Uldu't Know That She IVal Marrlrtl. London Cor. New York Mail and Ex press: There has Just been decided in the divorce court one of the most sin gular petitions which crop up from time to time to enliven the rather uh pressing atmosphere of that resort ot matrimonial litigants. The petition was a Jewess only 20 years old, her maiden name being Miriam Lelber man. She sought a declaration of nul lity of her marriage on the ground that it was obtained by fraud. Some four years ago, it was alleged, she wan courted by one Solomon Szapira, who induced her to proceed with him to a registrar's office and go through th marriage cremony on the plea that it was merely a necessary process of formal betrothal to precede their proi er union in the synagogue. A remarkable feature of the case was that irrmsiiately the nuptial knot was tied the bridegroom shook hands with his youthful spouse at the office door and forthwith departed for South Af rica, where he has remained ever since. It seems a difficult thing in these fin de-siecle days of enlightenment and education to credit that the only per son present at this ceremony who ap parently had any idea of Its binding nature v.-as the bridegroom himself whn;o object obviously was to secure the girl against possible rivals while he was seeking his fortune in foreign lands. The necessary witnesses of the marriage included the mother and uncle of the bride, both of whom sol emnly swore in court that they did not know a marriage had taken place. The novelty of the circumstances and the incredible ignorance displayed by the parties somewhat staggered Mr. Jus tice Barnes, who adjourned the case and directed the Jewish rabbi to make some investigation into the facts. That functionary, however, could throw no light on the matter beyond expressing his conviction that the ignorance ot the parties concerned was bona lido, and not concocted for ulterior mo tives. Finally the judge announced a decree, but expressed his intention of throwing the ultimate responsibility upon the queen's proctor, to whom all the papers would be sent and who could, if he thought proper, interfere to prevent the decree being maxle absolute INTERESTING COUNTY MILLINGS Clippings From County Kxchangeg Dished I'p for "News" Headers. From the Weeping Water Republican. Miss Louise Gorder came cut from Plattsmouth Monday to visit her brother Fred and wife. D. M. Johnson drove over from Plattj-mouth Tuesday. Mrs. Johnson and the baby carao out on the train and will visit Natives and frk-uds for a week or so. Colonel Ote Mayfieid of tho Avoca Advocate, were are told, is making ar rangements to move to Eagle, where he will establish a new paper. Ote has had considerable experience in establishing new papers. Mr. Kellogg, a fancy farmer and stock grower of Alvo, was in town Friday with a four horse load of pota toes. Mr. Kellogg said he raised sev enteen acres of potatoes last year, and came through tho winter with 600 bushels in good condition. He is hav ing no trouble in disposing of these for seed at tho fancy prices in vogue this spring, and the crop is proving to be very remunerative. lie will piant twenty-five acres this season. Mr. Kellogg is in partnership with h:s brother in raising firie hogs, horses and cattle. Deputy Cerk of the District Court Wallace Carter last S iturday took the first opportunity he has had for sev eral weeks to come home and see the folks. Court has been in session for a long time, and S iturday was the first vacation the court officials have had. They have been kept very busy in the clerk's office during the long term which is not yet adjourned. Wallace says politics is beginning to bubble a little around the edges at the court house. Robertson and Spurlock, he says, will be candidates for third term nominations this fall. Subscribe now for The News Tlie lliiiiH CoiMrr. The concert to be given for the bene fit of the public library at the Pres byterian church Wednesday evening, April 20, is being awaited with much anticipation by the music-loving peo ple of Plattsmouth. Some of the best talent the country affords will take part in the concert. Mr. Carl Tucker, who always pleases his audience, will appear on the pro gram, and Miss P.irthenia Bowman, who possesses a most b -aut ful con tralto voice of extreme richnes-i of tone and expression, should lie heard by all lovers of music. Miss May me Sullivan, who is well knowu to the home people as a soprano, and as she has not been heard for some tim-?, her many friends will be glad to have another opportua ity to dy so. Miss Bess Walker who takes part in the program, is well and favorablv known in the musical circles of Platts mouth. Miss Walker is one of Prof Gahm's advancing pupils as a pianist This being her first appearance here for Bomo time, you should not fail to hear her. The admission will be 35 cents Tickets now on sale at Lehnhoff Bros. m X'. r : r.'. j: j:; ? r v. : y. r :j . .S t i Glean and Pretty, A ui:i n 1 clean a n w.i 11 pi t l I V jttt as she want III'! when 1 home a l li r 1 1 iK I let Jo In i'i 1 1 1 1. - irst Wall I'apv r will make the 1 i ; 1 1 rnoin It ink- lnijj'lil ami will la- an in cvntiw In jKrltvt i Kanlim-s,s, ami a mile step Inw ati 1 the prettincss. ;,e , We rai'rv samples or pi Over two hum the stock', but. no Like ices to i.itell people oil 1 11 1 styles to select, from. gs.kay; 'v CO., iuiil in fa v XX ilk v: m & ft ft ft ft rX w iw w w v -. r v vy w W V w V ' w; wwwwwwwwttjx u x iu j; j:; ju r.t : w v.i kc :x va ft s W 1 Ceabu rg" & H Q it "CJfifii fi El li Robine... STILL FX 1ST, AND ABB NO TO KILL OKDKBS FOIL . . T PAPER HfMGkKS and rnpflTAPC 1 1 1 ) ' .. Spring Work FRESCO WORK NEATLY DONE... L"t us pap"!' y-jiir hou-e h i. fuiuish you an estimate fi-r -! e I ' 1 1- S ; i, 1 rj MI - li I S Oil . I '.i i n t i 11 s vour h ohm'. ..Decorating and Fine Painting a Specialty.. .... All Work (iiiiirtiutecd rirst-Cln-.s .... fi&V Leave orders at P. (J. Pricke.' r Atwood'- drier -tores. :WrORlVI WHITE'S CREAM j w in ?. m f ts z n p r J ie ) ' in t. IS M H Hf 'WJ U-u u( For 20 Years Has LesS s53 Vhssa &zm&q$AV&&W .prep! by JAFES F. RALLARD. St. Loui! F. G. FRICKE & CO. I 1 ?irirart i 1 K mm&k KiGrsey Disease cz--iM&fr. cutjcfl that ...rl , how- and it itf-eth among- t to any inch as to hang-es ini- de of and rarifiriii'iiitg CURCD THAT HAD BEEN . wu.,tUu incurable Mr. G. A. Ki:o,.. J " ol 1 1 1 v n 1 1 - . TamUT . - '"crciiant of CUBE,:: UCSrULEY,3K'DNEY -" with wonderful m.c- CUR "Css. It has orerl that rhysicians tonic cases hrro firritiMi I. mv,.if ..... ; .-"-cu incurable. merits My face .. o lJ Ciirel.as madcitfcuch. eu twcnty-scvcn lify , is a to its li vin;; jour Kidnt-y nad fcuffcr- vearn u'lii, .t- se. and to day I f L. . V " tan obtain (.omo wnrtH...r... . .... ll.-rS' "J? "l mini bo ij ; .n)f. m-' inoI .....I: F. G. FRiCKE & CO. m War -Aeatimt Sparrows. The English sparrow, which has won so bad a reputation for quarrelsome ness on this side of the ocean, is evi dently becoming unpopular at home At a recent meeting in London of the Society for the Protection of Birds it was proposed to petition the authori ties throughout the country to adopt measures for checking the increase of house sparrows, because they drive away swallows and martins from their nests and destroy their eggs and nestlings. The News office is the bet equipped job office in Cass county. First cias? work done on short notice. Notice to Non-Resident Defendants. In the district court of Cass county, Nebraska. Frank K. Guthmann. Plaintiff, j vs. ; William O. Weston, et al. , Defendants. J To Win. ). Weston, Francis E. Bixbv. Fletcher 15. Weston, Abby Sprague, Snrah O. Heminewav. Lvdia Ann Kelsev. Marv Huck. Emma Kuggles, J. Page Weston. Waliace Wes ton. Almina Davis. Marlon Hall, tdgerton Baldwin. Abbv Bailev. Thomas Baldwin. Albert J. Bixby, Alma E. Bailey. Addie (Orvis) Spauld ing; the children of Ferris Barton, deceased. win. r. liarton ana Hatr.e Mav liarton; the children of Joseph Baldwin, deceased. FJlmer Baldwin, fc-ldon Baldwin. ailace Baldwin and Aeusta M. t-pauldine; and the children of Marv Sheldon, deceased, namely Irwin L Sheldon, Mrs. Abbv Shelters and Mrs- Cora M. McKinnv: and the children of Jane Hall, deceased. Jennie Hall and Mrs. Ida frost: and the children oi Joseph Weston, deceased. Frank A Weston and Arthur v eston and uynthia A. Urvis. ou are herebv notified that upon the lth dav ot April, A. D., lwy, piaintiff Hied his petition in the district court 01 cass county, xsebraska. to quiet title as against vou and each of you. ana others, in and to all of that part of the soutn nan 01 the northwest quarter 01 section eleven fl 1 1. township eleven fill, ranze thirteen 13, in Cass county, Nebraska, lying west of the right ot way 01 the Umalia & ;outiierri Kanwav company. and to exclude each of you from hav ing orclaimine anv risht. title or interest therein K ..:.. ( I ; 1 . - .. 1 . v, ! . . J ii.u& ui uciug i.ms uiinci wc i.si will and testament of Addison P. Weston, and to re form an erroneous description in a contract of sale from the said Addison P. Weston, deceased, to F'rancis M . Young, dated April 4th. A. !.. lwl. in which said land was described as the west one-half of the north one-half of the north west quarter of section eleven fill, townshin eleven 111 range thirteen 1 13J, and to have said description describe the land rirst above herein set forth: and to remove from plaintiff s title the cloud placed thereon by reason of the said er roneous description. Vou are required to answer said petition on or Deiore June oth, A. D.. l;'. rKANK K. OU 1 riMA Zs. faintin. Byron Clark, Attorney. First publication April 21, ls&9. New ? 4? ? ? 4? ? ? 4? i 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? flarowcire Store it- ! Having returned to Plat tsmonth, I will he flal to welcome all my old customers, as well as new oik s, and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware, Tinware and anything usually carried in a first-class hardware store. Be sure and call, as I have some prices that will interest you. JOHN R. COX, Rockwood Block, PLATTSMOUTH THE NEWS Job does o JL 0 J o nun iig; uckwe 2 Jk P nil Continue to do a Ieadingbusiness in Fancy and Staple Groceries. Because they carry an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at low prices. Everything good to eat of Best Quality. Call and try us. Horner of Sixth and Pearl Streets. Plattsmouth. Neb