SCOOTS FIRED UPON.
Volunteers On Reconnolterfng Mis
sion Attacked From Trenches.
CompunlN From Minnesota anil Oregon
Regiments Make Ip the Kxplorlog
Party Major LHgglea of Minnesotana
Is Wounded la the Head Trouble
Among Filipinos.
MANILA, May 9. S:2o p. ru. A re-
conooiteriog party from Major Gen
eral Lawion's command, and which
consisted of two companies of the Min
nesota regiment and two companies
of the Oregon regiment under com
mand of Major Digeles of the Minne
sota regiment, advanced yesterday to
a point near San Miguel, which is
about twelve mil3S north of Balinag.
There the Americans were met with a
volley from a force of rebels behind a
trench. Major Diggles was wcunded
in the head and, with a private and
ten typhoid patients, was brought by
special train to Manila today.
The Don Jose, the last of the miss
ing steamers under the American flag.
which were detained by the insur
gents since the beginning of the war,
was found by the gunboat Manila at
Batangas and arrived here today.
Trouble Among the Filipinos.
New Yokk, May 9. A dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from Ma
nila says: Only the entreaties of Ag-
uinaldo averted last Tuesday a civil
war between the forces of his two
rival generals, Luna and Mascardo.
They were actually drawn up in bat
tie array. This and a positive con
firmation of tho news that Luna has
been dangerously wounded in the
shoulder in tho battle ot San Toinas
are the most important items of
intelligence brought today by the
army gunboats Iviguna do Hay and
Cavadonga, which returned today
from a brik expedition up the S in
Fernando river.
It was immediately before the battle
of Fan Tomas that the insurgents so
nearly arrived at the point of begin
ning to exterminate one another. Gen
eral Luna, when he saw that an en
gagement with tho American troops
was inevitable, sent back an aide post
haste to IJacolor, where (ieneral Mas
cardo was, demanding reinforcements.
Mascardo's reply was that ho would
take orders from no one but Aguin
aldo. This defiance so infuriated Luna
that, in spite of the impending con
flict with the common enemy, ho took
1,500 of his soldiery and made a forced
ma-eh to 5acolor, intent on chastising
his comrade-in-arms. Mascardo was
nothing loth to fight it out and or
dered his command into lino of battle.
Shouts of hatred and defiance were
heard on both sides. Outside the op
posing forces tho insurgent c.-imp was
all confusion.
Aguinaldo, terrified by the situation,
ordered his chief-of-stafT. Colonel Ar
guelles, to make peace at all hazards.
The soldiers loaded their pieces and
were waiting for orders to begin the j
onslaught when Arguelles galloped
between the Hues, frantically waiving
a flag of truce. There was an ansry
conference between him and the rival
generals. Aguiaaldo was drawn into
it. With all the intensity ut his com
mand he begged Luna and Mascardo
not to plunge the Philippine forces
into civil strife at a time when they
were already broken up and demoral
by successive defeats at tho bauds
of the Americans.
His entreaties prevailed for the time
being. Luna foon returned to the
front after the commanding ceneral
had promised him reinforcements, and
ordered Mascardo court-martialed for
not having sent them at first.
The battle of San Tomas followed
and Luna, on whose ferocity in the
field Aguinaldo placed his chief reli
ance, received wounds that will dis
able him for the rest of the campaign
and may cause his death.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
From Thursday's Daily.
. The Burlington pay car arrived on
schedule time this morning and dis
tributed wealth simong its employes.
Train Master E. VY. Carter and
lioad Master 1. O'Donnell were In the
city today.
Tom Sherwood is home from the
west where he has been railroading for
several months.
The llurlington west-bound fa?tmail
has just made another fast run between
Creston and Council Bluffs, covering
the 107 miles in 115 minutes, including
three stops for two crossings. It left
Creston sixty-six minutes late and
arrived at Council Bluffs twouty-eight
minutes late.
A construction train is at work in
the big cut between the Burlington
depot and the bridge cleaning out the
ditches on either sido of the tracK.
Chet Manchester has charge of tho
train.
Sol Tidd and Henry Jess departed
this morning for a pleasure trip to
Northern Miunesota. They went via
the Burlington through Illinois.
Unless a woman eats sufficient
nourishing food she can neither gain
nor keep a good complexion. Food,
when digested is the base of all health,
all strength, and all beauty. Ilerbine
will help digest what you eat, and give
nlnrM K.lf.Vt Vin .1 i Pill clirt ft
health. Price 50 and 75 ct9. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Shadow social at Eight Mile Grove
church Saturday evening. May 13th.
Everybody come.
For Sale Water tank, suitable for
farmer. Lehnhoff Bros.
Elect a Fire Chief.
From Wednesday's Daily.
At the meeting of the volunteer fire
men of Plattsmouth in Judge M.
Archer's office last evening John Mur
ray was again elected to the position
of chief. A few weeks ago he resigned
the position for the reason that ho ex
pected to remove from the city, but
having decided to remain here the
members prevailed upon him to again
accept the office. IIi3 election was
made unanimous. Lyman Kildow was
elected at the last meeting, but his
election was not considered legal from
the fact that a number of life members,
who do not rightfully have a vote,
took part in his election, and he re
fused to servo.
Chief Murray states that he is going
to compel everyone who has taken
articles belonging to tho company
from the hose house to return them,
and will otherwise improve the
facilities for fighting fire.
WERE HAPPILY WEDDED
John Dutton and Miss Jennie Mc
Elvvain United In Marriage.
Ceremony I'rrtormeil Ity Cider Uungan
Ht First I'resbyterian Church, a Large
Number of Friend Iteiug In Attend
ance Are Two of 1'lattsuiouth's Mont
Highly ICeppected Young I'eoplc.
From Thursday's Daily
The marriage of Misj Jennio Mc
Klwain to John W. Dutton took place
this afternoon at the First Presby
terian church, lie v. Dungan, assisted
by Dr. llaird, performing the cere
mony.
Mr. Tucker presided at tho organ,
playing Mendelssohn's wedding march
at the entrance of the bridal party,
and the exqui.-ito "April Song" softly
while tho ceremony that made the
twain one took place. Miss Cthel
Dutton was the maid of honor and M
A. McElwain acted as best man. Tho
ushers were Miss-s Florene and
Minna White and Mesers. Emmons
Kichie and Demroie Hiatt.
Tho bride was exquisitely gowned
in white organdi over white silk and
carried bride's roses. Miss Dutton's
costume was white and pink with pink
roses. The Misses White wore white
gowns and carried white lilies. Tho
bridal party made a beautiful picture
as they stood before the altar, which
was prettilj decorated with lilies and
ferns.
The brido is one of P'att?iiiouth"s
sweetest girls, whilo the groom is
well-known and respected in the city,
where he has lived since childhcol.
The happy coupie left for a wedding
tour to Kansas City and other points,
and many good wishes :nd congratu
lations were tende eJ tlum on their
departure.
Numerous beautiful and costlj- pres
ents attested the Jove and esteem -f
their friends.
Had Konan-ity at Klin w ood.
Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock
Jack Johnson and wife, residing near
Elmwood, drove to town and as Jack
was tieing the team, one of the horses
became frightened at a paper which
was blowing around, and started to
back, putting the bridle oil and getting
away. Tho team started to run, turn
ing short aad throwing Mrs. Johnson
out. She struct the grouud on her
head and face and the spring wagon
was turned over onto her; the team
then broke loose and ran down the
street. Mrs. Johnson was picked up in
an unconscious condition and the due-
tors summoned. Her face was badly
bruised, but otherwise the doctors do
not think she was injured. The
wagon was a total wreck.
An KxpAiiftlaniat.
Phil Thierolf, proprietor of the
Casino saloon, is making some exten
sive improvements at his place of
business. An arch his been cut
through the partition wall between
the room occupied by the saloon and
the adjoining room, and a partition
has been Dlaced midway in tho east
room. The rear of this room will be
nicely furnished and fixed up for tho
accommodation of business men and
others who wish to transact private
business. The front will be used as
the wholesale department. Mr. Thier
olf today received a carload of the
famous "Yellowstone" whisky direct
from the warehouses in Kentucky.
A SENSATION AT BEATRICE
A Mho Who Out-RivnW Schlatter Is Heal
ing the Multitudes.
A fellow named Kharas is at Beat
rice and is curing cripples and all
sorts of invalids without the use of
medicines. Elis hands give a shock
like a battery. He c.innot bo a fake
for he charges nothing -in advance,
bui is usually well paid for the good
he dtea, and from tho reports he does
lots of it. Ho holds a medical diploma
from the University of Kentucky, yet
be does not ''practice" medicine. Ho
says he learned the art of healing in
India. People are flocking to see him
and none are disappointed.
It is a fact beyond question that
John T. Coleman, the jeweler, has tho
most desirable lino of rings to be
found in the city.
Frnit Trees Are lioiiig.
We will make special low prices on
trees for next week. You will find us
at tho nursery ready to wait on you.
Now ig the time to plant your orchard.
HlVKRSIDE NUKSEIIY CO.
C. F. Morton, Proprietor.
By allowing the accumulation in the
bowels to remain, the entire system is
poisoned. DeVitt,s Little Eorly risers
regulates the bowels. Try them and
j'ou will always use them. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
If you are contemplating buying a
watch call on John T. Coleman, the
jeweler, and see the very latest de
signs in cases and movements.
THEY DESIRE PEACE.
That Appears to Be the Expression
of the Filipino Congress.
Urlef Session of the Body Said to Have
Advised Capitulation Macabebes are
Very Eager to Fight Tagals Other
Telegraphic News of Importance.
Manila, May 10.-7:20 p. m. Re
ports received from the insurgent line,
which, however, have not been con
firmed, say that a meeting of the Fili
pino congress has been held at San
Pedro. There was no quorum present,
but in spite of this fact some business
was transacted. The reports add that
although those who attended were
mostly partisans of Aguina'do,astrong
desire for peace was expressed.
Major General MacArthur will prob
ably remain at San Fernando until
fresh troops can bo forwarded to him
from this city to replace some of the
volunteers, who have become ex
hausted from tho long campaign. Fili-
. . . i i , r -' 'if.ji
pino rinemeu to me numter r,vw
are entrenched on three sides of Ba
color. The Americans, however, are
lully able to hold the city if Monday's
attack was a specimen of the enemy s
fighting ability.
The United States Philippine com
mission has been considering a provis
ional constitution for the island of
Negros, which was framed by Colonel
Smith and leiding natives. It is
largely modeled after tho constitution
of California. This constitution, is in
tended, will give tho natives self-government,
co-operating with the mili
tary regime. Work on tho constitu
tion has been apportioned to tho sev
eral members of the Philippine com
mission. The report of President
Schurmann will give special attention
to national, provincial and municipal
government; Colonel Charles Den by
will consider the organization of courts
and Prof. D. C. Worcester will investi
gate tribal, physical and commercial
features in the islands. All the mem
bers of the commission are conr-ulti'ig
with resident exports.
Tint-lads" on a Tour.
4:10 p. m. The army "tinclad'' gun
boats Laguna de I.y and Cavedonga,
under command of Captain !rant,
steamed up the Kio Grande to Ca'.ura
pit today, clearing tho er.tire country
of rebels from the nay upward.
When the vessels reached Macabebe
about 1,000 of the inhabitants of the
place assembled upon the banks of the
river, cheering tho expedition lustily.
C iptain Grant was given au ovation
when ho went ashore.
Many of the Macabebes expressed
themselves a bing anxious to en'er
tho service of the American army for
the campaign against the Tagils.
The United Stages transports PueMa
and Pennsylvania sailed for horn j to
day by way of Nagasaki. -The trans
ports Charles Nelson and Cleveland
will leave on Thursday and Frid iv.
10:15 a. in. Tiio Filipino army cf
General Mascardo, inspired by wine
taken from the storehouses of IJacolor
and by the eeneral's oratory, on Mon
day evening, attacked San Fernnudo.
There was tremendous yelling and a
great t-xpenditure of cartridges by the
rebels, but very little result. General
Mascardo holds the outskirts of Bg
color west of tho railroad In f;ont of
his positions are tho Kansas and Mon
tana regiments, which occupy trenches
that the Filipinos built in anticipation
of an attack from the direction of tho
sea.
Mascardo Harangues Troops.
During the afternoon of Monday
General Mascardo, with a lirgo re
tinue of officers, rode along tho li'ies,
frequently stopping to harangue his
warriors. At duk a detachment of
rebels rushed toward the outpo.-ts of
tho Montana regiment, but were met
by a hot fire from tho Montana line.
Tho insurgents, from trenches nearly
three miles long, responded.
After an hour's til ing, during which
one private solder of tho Montana regi
ment was wounded, the insurgents sub
sided, although they kept up a sc. it
tcring fire throughout the niirht.
Prisoners who wcro brought into tho
American lines said that (ieneral Mas
cardo distributed barrels of wine
among his soldiors, telling them that
he expected to capture the city of San
Fernando. The trenches undoubtedly
saved the Americans from heavy loss,
the bullets falling thick about them
during tho engagement.
Geueral Luna is ms-?ing his army
east of the railway, bringing up troops
by trainloads in sight of tho American
lines. The country between San Fer
nando and Calumpil is filling up with
natives, who profess great friendship
towards the Americans, but who are
suspected by many of sympathy with
the insurrection.
A Filipino connected with the
American hospital co-ps wna killed, it
is supposed, by amigos.
Suckers Still Itite.
A street fakir who did business at
Fifth and Main streets last night
roped in a number of fellows on nn
old threadbare game selling a pack
age of gold pens (made out of brass)
for $1. Tne purchaser was entitled
to chance on ca-h priz?s ranging from
$1 to $50, but it to happened that no
one drew the right nurabir and all he
got for his big dollar was two or threo
worthless pens. lie left the inference
during the "performance" that ho
would stay hero three nights, but no
oue has seen him today. His work
was very "rugged."
It should bo remembered that the
only place in the city to get first class
silverware for wedding presents or for
your own use is at Coleman's, two
doors south of postoffice.
Shadow social at Eight Mile Grove
church Saturday evening. May 13
Everybody come and have a good time
CITY AND COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY.
John Becker made a business trip to
Omaha today.
John Murphy of Center precinct was
in town today.
F. E. White Ins purchased the
building occupied by Kuhney Bros.'
barber shop and is laying a new brick
walk in front of it, which was badly
needed.
Dave Exline of Hock Bluffs precinct
was in town today and states that he
is getting along nicely with his corn
shucking, lie thinks he will get
through easy before another crop
grows.
Matthew Gering returned from Ne
braska City at noon, where ho had
gone to try the John C. Watson dis
barment case. Owing to tho fact that
Attorney Hayden had withdrawn from
the investigating committee tho case
did not como up yesterday. However,
it is said it will be disposed of at this
term of court.
In a letter written May 3, Lieuten
ant Kawls says: "I was greatly sur
prised the other day when Hiram
liobine, on behalf of the entire com
pany, presented me with a beautiful and
valuable watch chain and charm. On
one side of the charm was engaraved,
'Presented by Company I, Third Ne
braska.' On the other side were the
letters 'C. A. K.' in monogram "
TIIUUSDAY.
Fred Gorder of Weeping Water is
in the city.
Mrs. Fred LebnhofT is reported very
ill with tonsilitis.
Miss Ida Conn is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mitchell in this city.
Miss Ollie Jones went to Poru today
to take medical treatment.
Miss Kittio Ilussel of Weeping
Water is visiting friends in the ciy.
II. J. Barker and B. Teodorski of
Louisville were attending to business
in county court today.
Mrs. Henry Snyder returned this
morning from a week's visit with her
father at Beaver City.
Bird B iker of Omaha left for Kansas
City to visit his daughter after a few
days visit with his sister, Mrs. C. II.
Parmcle nnd family.
J. C. Gilmore is shaKing hands with
old time friends in the city and vicin
ity. Ho is now located in Dundy
count-, where he is running a ranch
and is doing well.
Tho application for an order from
the federal court to compel Sheriff
WheeliT to turn over the Tourtelot
stock to the trustee wa heard in that
court yesterday and denied.
Nick Hnlmos and wife and Mrs.
August B ch leave at 5 o'clock this
evening for New York, and from there
they will sail for Germany to spend
several month with relatives.
Rev. F. A. Campbell went to Smart
villo, in Johnson count-, today, where
he will remain over Sunday and assist
ii raising a church debt in that place.
Itcv. John D:iy of Omaha will cccupy
the pulpit in the Methodist church in
this city next Sunday.
Rev. H. II. O teal, D. I)., of Cham
paign, 111 , is visiting his brother-in-law,
11. II. Windham, for a few days.
Dr. Oneal will be remembered by
many as having on his last visit here
delivared a lecturo on the "French
Involution," which was enthusias
tically received by his audience.
REPORT OF CHICAGO Al ARRETS.
Chicago, May 11. The m rket
opened very weak in regard to wheat.
The government report which was
given out yeslei day afternoon showed
only a slight decrease in tho condition
of the growing crops and the increased
acreage was responsible for the weak
ness. The initial sales showed a de
cline of nearly a cent, at which the
country bought very freely, which," to
gether with the taking of profits by
shorts, gave the market enough sup
port so that tho closing last night
was reached. :md for a timo the price
hovered around 2c, which was the
lop figure for tno day. Corn also
made a gain of a cent and a small frac
tion, September wheat going from 331
to "Al(ni, while July wheat ranged
from 8-i to 34. When tho country had
gotten fairly loaded up with wheat,
Koene Bros, of Now York and the
southwest began to dump upon the
market millions of long wheat, break
ing New York, St. Louis and the
northwest markets very materially,
while this market suffered severely as
well, July wneat going at a rapid
puce from 72e to (!tje, and recov
ering very little, closing at 70c.
Corn suffered in sympathy with wheat,
going from 3Ai(o ha to S.'lifVt Se when it
closed.
Tho entire settlement of the strike
was an element of weakness also. At
tho opening the Liverpool cables .vera
weak ar.d lowered in sympathy with
our cash wheat, which was 71c, and
ihe first cable was lower. After we
had maiio some pains Liverpool
strengthened eomo, closing c higher.
The continental market run a shade
lower.
The following is tho rango of
prices:
n
c
o
Wheat
July Corn
luly
Sept
Oats
July
Sept
Pork
July Sept
7!
70
: H
2fl
8.7
S 45
a1?, jui:'.
M0 8.45
2U?
8.27
CM
5 Cents
Buys a hemstitched handkerchief of
Elson. the Clothier.
The News prints the news.
A SOCIAL. AT EIGHT MILK GROVE.
Thirty five rears past, Abe Lincoln decreed
That the slaves of the great United States
should be freed.
But Lincoln is dead his life was a blessing:
Though from his way we've been digressing.
For we propose to sell maidens, wives and
widders
For just what they'll bring, to the highest bid
ders.
With every purchase we give a prize
Of a hearty supper, with dried apple pies.
Old maids depressed, here's one more hope
lust come along and see who you can "rope,"
It's a Shadow Social a gala day.
At Eight Mile Grove the 13th of May.
Red Hot From the Gun
was the ball that hit G. B. Stead man
of Newark, Mich., in ths Civil War.
It caused horrible Ulcers that no
treatment helped fer 20 years. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cuted him.
Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boil9,
Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best
Pile cure on earth. 25 cents a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. G. Fricke
& Co., druggist.
List of Letter.
Remaining uncalled for at the post
office at Plattsmouth, May 9, 1899:
Batton, Mrs E G
Ellison. Geo
Harter, F E
Lloyd. R L
Smotter, Fred D
Smith, Lyman
Weuthrich, E
Clark. A H
Greenfield, Daniel
Hopkins, Estella
Murphy, W A
Sharp. S V
Weber, II A
Whitman, Mrs Geo
When calling for any of the above
letters please say "advertised."
C. H. Smith, Postmaster.
Many a fair young child, whose pal
lor has puzzled tho mother, until she
has suspected rightly her darling was
troubled with worms, has regained the
rosy hue of health with a few doses of
White's Cream Vermifuge. Price 2-5c.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Three for $1.
Laundered Percale Shirts Elson, tho
Clothier.
B. L. Kirkham, Harry Green and
W. B. Wise made up a fishing party
for the La Platte sloughs today. The
fish market will probably Ims flooded
tomorrow.
Wanted Cows and colts to pas
ture. One and one-half miles west of
town. E. G. Cooley.
Some of the results of neglected dys
peptic conditions of the stomach are
cancer, consumption, heart disease and
onilcpsy. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure pre
vents nil this by effecting a quick cure
in all casessof dyspepsia. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Non-Resident Defendants.
In the district court of Cass countv, Nebraska.
Frank K. Guthmann.l'laintirt, I.
vs. !
William O. Weston, ct al. f
Defendants. J
To Wm. O. Weston. Francis E. Bixby,
Fletcher B. Weston, Abby Sprague, Sarah G.
Hemingway. Lydia Ann Kelsey, Mary Buck,
Emma Kucglcs, J. I'ago Weston, Wallace Wes
ton, Aliuiiri Davis. Marlon Hall. Edgertoti
Baldwin. Abby Bailey. Thomas Baldwin. Albert
J. Bixby, Alma E. Bailey, Addie (urvis) Spauld
in: the children of Ferris Barton, deceased.
Win. F. Barton and Hattie May Barton: the
children of Joseph Baldwin, deceased, Elmer
Baldwin. Eldon Baldwin. Wallace Baldwin and
Agusta M. Spaulding: and the children of Mary
Sheldon, deceased, namely Irwin L. Sheldon,
Mrs. Abby Shelters arid Mrs. Cora M. McKinuy;
and the children ot Jane Hall, deceased. Jennie
Hall and Mrs. Ida Frost; and the children of
Joseph Weston, deceased, Frank A. Weston and
Arthur Weston and Cynthia A. Orvis.
You are herebv notified that upon the 13th dav
ol April, A. D 1S, plaintiff riled his petition
iu the district court ol Cass county, Nebraska,
to quiet title as against vou and each of you,
and others, in and to all of that part of the
youth half of the northwest quarter of section
eleven 1 11 J, township eleven 111, range thirteen
3 i, in Cass county, Nebraska, lying west of the
right of way of the Omaha & Southern Railway
company, and to exclude each of you from hav
ing or claiming any right, title or interest therein
by virtue of being legatees under the last will
aud testament of Addison P. Weston, and to re
form an erroneous description in a contract of
sale from the said Addison F. Weston, deceased,
to Francis M. Young, dated April 24th. A. D-,
IM'1, in w hich said land was described as the
west one-half of the north one-half of the north
west quarter of section eleven 111, township
eleven 11) range thirteen f I3J, and to have said
description describe the land first above herein
set forth; and to remove from plaintiff's titie the
cloud placed thereon by reason of the said er
roneous description.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before June 5th, A. D..
FRANK R. GUTH MANN. 1'laintiff.
Byron Clark. Attorney.
First publication April 21, 1SD9.
Probate Notice
In the County Court, Cass county, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of John Bons, de
ceased. To all persons interested:
You are hereby notified that upon April 27th,
19i. Henry M. Bons. as administrator of the
above estat, filed his report of receipts and dis
busements from November 6th, lH'tr.to April 20th,
1M"9. aud prayed that a time be fixed for hearing
upon said accounts. and that the same be allowed
as a final report; and that he and his bondsmen
bo discharged and relieved from any and all
further liabi'ity therein; and you are hereby noti
fied that said account and petition are assigned
for hearing upon the 2Jth day of May. A. I.
lyt. at 2 o clock p. m., at my office, and all per
sons are required to show cause, il any, before
said date w hy said accounts should not be ap
proved and allowed and a final settlement made
therein and an ascertainment of the heirs and an
assignment of the assets be made, and said ad
ministrator and his bondsmen be discharged and
relieved from any and all further liability therein;
and it is further required that this order be pub
lished in the Semi-Weekly News-Herald for
three weeks successively before said date.
' Witness my hand and the seal of said county
court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 1st day of
May. itf'M.
Georgr M. Spurlock,
(Seal) County Judge.
First publication May 2.
Probate Notice.
In County Court. Cass County. Nebraska.
In the matter of the guardianship of John G.
O'Rourke, Anna L. O'Rourke aud Joseph T.
O'Rourke. minors.
To all persons interested: You are hereby no
tified that on March 29, A. I). 1 WJ, Nellie M,
O'Rourke, guardian, filed her account in this
court as guardian of Joseph T. O'Rourke, cover
ing the period of time from April 3, A. D. lSltti, to
April :t, A. I). 1SW, together with a petition ask
ing that said account be adjusted aud allowed;
and you are hereby notified that said account and
petition are assigned for hearing upon the Itlrd
day of May, A. D. 1S19. at 10 o'clock a. m. at my
office; and all persons interested are required to
sr-ow cause, if any. before said date why said ac
count should not be approved and allowed; and
it is further required tfiat this order be published
in the Semi-Weekly News-Herald for three
weeks successively b.fore said date.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court at
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this, the 1st day of
May. A. D. lSltf.
George M. Spurlock,
SEAL County Judge.
First publication May 2.
Legal Notice.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chat
tel mortgage, dated on the 1st day of August,
1H1IX. and duly tiled in the office of the county
clerk ot Cass county. Nebraska, on the Mh day
of August. IS!, and executed by J. W. Baker
and Frank Eaton to the Westinghouse company,
which said mortgage was given to secure the pay
ment of the sum of $7t)uJJ and upon which
there is now due the sum of $7.17.42, default hav
ing been made in the payment of said sum, and
no suit or other proceeding at law having been
instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof,
therefore 1 will sell the property therein de
scribed, viz:
One Westinghouse engine, one engine tender,
one bay horse, five years old; one bay horse, live
years old: one double harness, one O'Brien wa
gon, one blacs cow, one red cow. one yearling
heifer, one sorrel horse, one black mare, three
sets double harness, one main belt (Uandy), one
water tank, at public auction on the larm of N.
Trook. about three miles northeast of the village
of L nion, in Cass county, Nebraska, on the isth
day of May. lSifS. at the hour ot 0 o'clock a: m.
of said dav.
Thk Westinghouse Company, Mortgagee.
Bv Mockett & Polk, its Attorneys.
Plattsmouth, Neb.. April 25, IHZ'J.
Uui1E CUR
FO
Beware of the Doctors'
Patchwork; You Can
Cure Yourself at Horns.
The doctors are wholly unable to get rid of
this vile poison, and only attempt to heal up the outward appearance of the
disease the sores and eruptions. This they do by driving the poison into the
system, and endeavor to keep it shut in with their constant doses of potash
and mercury. The mouth and throat and other delicate parts then break out
into sores, and the fight is continued indefinitely, the drugs doing the system
more damage than the disease itself.
Mr. II. L. Myers, 100 Mulberry St., Newark, N J., says: "I had spent a
hundred dollars with the doctors, when 1 realized that
they could do me no good. I had large spots all over my
bedy, and these soon broke out into running sores, and I
endured all the suffering which this vile disease pro
duces. I decided to try S. S. S. as a last resort, and was
soon greatly improved. I followed closely your 'Direc
tions for Self-Treatment,' and the large splotches on my
chest began to grow paler and smaller, and before long
disappeared entirely. I was soon cured perfectly and my
skin has been as clear as glass ever since. I cured my
self at home, after the doctors had failed completely."
It is valuable time thrown away to expect the doctors
to cure Contagious Blood Poison, for the disease is be
yond their skill. Swifts Specific
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
acts in an entirely different way from potash and mercury it forces the
poison out of the system and gets rid of it entirely. Hence it cures the
disease, while other remedies only shut the poison in where it lurks forever,
constantly undermining the constitution. Our system of private home treat
ment places a cure within the reach of all. We give all necessary medical ad
vice, free of charge, and save the patient the embarrassment of publicity
Write for full information to Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
A. -m --'
FROM
JOE & FRANK,
..THE PEOPLE'S CLOTHIERS..
When it comes to selling1 straight goods at straight
prices, telling- a straight story about them and doing a
straight business all the way throught, there is not a
store anj'where that has an' the best of Joe & Frank.
Treating people square is our hobby and doing business
on honor is our pride. "We handle nothing but the best
goods, of the best make and at less money than you can
buy inferior goods elsewhere. Our Spring and Summer
Clothing for Men, Boys and Children is complete and
our Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, etc., cannot be sur
passed for style aud quality in ain' town or city.
Please give us a call before you buy it gives us
pleasure to show you through our stock. Respectfulh',
JOE & FRANK,
Waterman Block Plattsmouth
IB
SHERWIN-WlLUAMS)
Paints
is specially suited to some home sr either outside or inside.
It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right
place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint,
and we'll tell you the right kiud to use.
For sale in Plattsmouth by
F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists.
M. E. Manspeaker & Son,
Livery, Feed and
Sale Stable.
Finest Rigs in the City. Horses Boarded
by the Day or Week.
We are also dealers in all kinds of
WAGONS, BUGGIES,
And FARM IMPLEMENTS.
We are here for the Business of
the County...
And will get it, if Fair Dealing: and Good Goods will cut any figure with
our Farmer Friends. When you are in town, como and seo us we will
gladly show you anything we have in stock.
M. E. Manspeaker & Son,
Pearl St., between 6th and 7th, Plattsmouth
There is not the slightest doubt that the
doctors do more harm than good in treating
Contagious Blood Poison ; many victims of
this loathsome disease would be much better
off to-day if they had never allowed them
selves to be dosed on mercury and potash, the
only remedies which the doctors ever give for
blood poison.
4
n't 11
for
Paint
Everybody
And for everything under the sun.
Every home has need of paint.'
Each kind of
The
