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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1899)
HIGH SCHOOL CROWDED Must liave More Iloom or Injure Health of Pupils. Suprrltil riKlciit Mr II null SujcK"'" Two y of f v-r oiiiIiik Ihx t t lit 1 1 jr at w Hpcclrtl .Meetlug of 111 llott'd of KS' urMtlou-The Mutlrr Freely UliCDMfd uiul To He InvrMli;! rl. A Hpc4-i.il rwetinir cf tho nonr of iMt tn'iiiion v:n hold Kt i'luy oveniiip to diirU'-H tli't host mentis of nvo' cimlritf tht; (tdwiIimI c()itlili..ii of tho high m'IkmiI room. Tho hih school on rolls )it prvHi-nt 102 pupil, uhnul ilimlilii ltl number if fi fovv yours tigo. Sup t irii t iiJ.-n L Mcllnirh nportod tlmt hi hud r"ui ju-lotl tho grades in I ho :'!)' ml huililntr and theroiiy va c ii il oiio of tin) .-oiiiiiH uuon tho third Door, w i 1 1 - i i wiiH -now he in if usi'd for liljh hrhool rt-cititionn. This ar-rani-irient roiidurd it possible to hear all tho cIhhhc for tho timo hoinir, un til tho hourd could provide homo re lief. It did not roliovo tho ovur-cr-iwdod condition of tho hitrh school r oin proper, howovoV, but onab ed il o i l'i.s-i work i-i p ix;-'d. IIo stated 'i ihi: pu,.i.fl wo o compelled to po up and down iho -tiirn to tho third lloor for ubout one-half of their flusHi;.-i. IIo also Htutod that ho was very much oppomjd to having tho high Hchool upon tho top lloor and had boon over since it war, moved up there, boliovinf that it was very injurious to tho health of tho t:irle, and now that they were compelled to yo up and down ntairn between classes, ho was more than ever desirous that the high HChool be provided for on tho ground floor. He. called tho attention of tho board to tho fact that there were two methods of relief which might bo considered one, to build a grade building, giving ui tho upuer two Honrs of tho centrul building to tho high xchool, thereby locating the high fcchool p -rmauontly upon tho lop floor and m k ng tho pupils go down stairs to the tmr.l Uuor for every class ; sec ond, to build a tniull high t-chool buialmg upon tho southwest corner of tho central building, which could probably be heated from tho heating piant Ht ho central building, and which would provide for the high hchool permanently upon the ground lloor. The bo ird, after discussing tho mat ter, sei med to be of tho opinion that it was unqu' st onably injurious to re quire the high school girls to climb to the U p lloor of the central building and tht-n to lto up and down stairs be tween every class. It was decided to investigate tho matter more fully, both as to tho expense and as to the wishes of the patrons, immediately. The board desires to secure some one to sweep and clean the central building during the seven months when steam is on, and considered somo applications, but decided to wait for further applications. Urought Itttclt the Team. From Saturday's Daily. Liveryman James Sage, under ordi nary circumstances takes life pretty easy and doos not allow anything to worry him, but for the past week his slumbers have not been so peaceful. The c luse of his worried brain was the absence of one of hi- best rigs, which ho had allowed a traveling doctor by tho name of Fisk to takeout in tho country to make t-ome calls. The t am was taken out September 4 with the understanding that ho would roturn in the evening. Hut he didn't return, and after several days had p:iss-jd and :ho twim was still out Mr.S Sago thought it was time to make an etToit to get. the possession of tho rig. lie sent II. W. Hyers out to look afttr the wily doctor. Mr. Hyers toon got on hi track, but as tho doctor talked to M. S go over the 'phone and told him when he would return Mr. Hyers was noiitr d not to i.other him. How ever, ho agniu too ed the -liveryman and diJ no return on tho die speeded. Bein c mvinced that the docioi- was bent on doing him up Mr. Sae had postal cards printed and placed them in tho bands of Sher iff Wheeler to mail in tho hone cf getting his team. Just before the cards were mailed, however, Mr. Sage received a letter from tho doctor, mailed at Eagio, stating that he would Wi in on Wednesday evening. This promise he failed to keep, but at 7 o'clock last evening a woman purport ing to be the doctor's wife drove the team to the barn. Trie horses had not been badly used. but the woman was able to pay but a portion of tho livery bill. The liveryman was so well pleased upon gettinsr his team that he didn t com piain much about the matter of the debt. but it is a trood thing for the doc tor's hide that he did not return with the horses. Toe doctor is a fake and is reported to havo swindled a number of farmers r here. lid tests the eV63, fits glasses and manages to collect a sum in advance and then fails to deliver the goods. The woman claimed that she would return and iiuv the debts the doctor had accumulated, but of course no one believed this tau meat. Ed Fitzger aid was holding the s-ack for a livery bill, and this mrrning when tho wo man went to the depot Sherifl WDeeler attached her baggage, consisting of two laro-e grips, and it may be that one or the other of them will return and pay their bill.. Incorporation Notice. Annual report of the Eblnger Hard -.-.ro Co. SeDt. 1. Net indebted ness on that day $773.7o. W. W. Coates, President Fred W. Ehinger, Secretary. A. W. Atwood sells 9tatioory. SCHLEY GIVEN SEA SERVICE. Notified to Hold lllmaelr lu Itvarilnrna to Command m NqiiMxIrou, Washington, Sept. 15. Some timo ago Admiral Schley applied to tho navy department for ttea service. At present ho is head of the retiring board. Tho navy department has now granted tho request and has notified him to hold himself in readiness to command the South Atlantic station. The department Is about to take 9teps to mtko the command comraej hurato with his ranK by Increasing considerably tho number of vessels on tho station. The Cincinnati probably will go there Tho Detroit is already on its way to join and tho Marb'.ohead is likely to bo -ttached. Altogether tliero will he five or sx ship on tho station when the quota is til ed . It is mid at tho department that with a threatened war In South Af let, which is part of the station, and tho disturbed conditions in South ..nd Central America the South Atlantic command is likely to become an im portant one In the near future. A Pig In Court. Local attorneys are having a lively scrap to decide who is the owner of an innocent lil'le pig, which was -ppraised in $3. ii-content promises to rival t- e famous I w. calf case bo fore il is rettled. 1'itterson & Kuns man are the plaintiffs and "Mr. Green and Mrs. (ireen, first names un known," are tho defendants. A pig estrayed from the former's lot and one was found in tho defend ant's pen which answered the descrip tion and a writ of replevin was issued by Justice Archer, Patterson & Kuns man putting up a $50 bond, and Deputy Sheriff McBride went to the Green premises and captured the pig. And now the Greens are up in arms and propose to fight the case to a finish, claiming that they own the animal Attorneys Gering ana Travis repre sent the defendants and Byron Clark, will look after the plaintiff's interests. KflglDe Went Through a Bridge. From Monday's Daily. A traction engine crashed through a small bridge about five miles east of Cedar Creek Saturday afternoon, (ieorge Hicks had charge of the en- gino, and madr a leap as the bridge gave way, and in so doing was struck above the ankle with a plank, break ing both bones and bruising the leg quite badly, lie was brought to this city and Dr Cook dressed his broken limb. The injury was very painful and the long drive after he was hurt made it very ti'3'ing for him. Workmen succeeded in getting the engine out of the ditch yesterday. It was damaged to the extent of $100 or over. Sneak Thieves Abroad. Some of the citizens who live out near tho Missouri Pacific depot have recently been visited by a gang of thieving tramps, and as a result a number of articles are reported to have been carried off. They stole a basket of potatoes which was standing near the kitchen door at the home of W. H. Rtioades, while a neighbor re ports the distppoarance of a coup e of quarts of milk. The small grocery storo in that neighborhood was also broken into and some crackers, tea, coffee, etc., carried off. The basket in which Mr. Rhoades had kept the potatoes was found ber hind tho barn, and from the general appear. mce of the surroundings the tramps had congregated there nd enjoyed an old fashioned feast. lilg Fire In Lincoln. Lincoln was visited bv a disastrous Ore Friday oight. The building occu pied by the Jacob North printing es- ablishment, the Western Newspaper Union and tho Nebraska Independent was destroyed and the loss wi'.l re;;ch $75,0i)0. The department 6tore of HerpoUheimer & Co. and St. Paul's Methodist church were on Are at last reports and the 11 imes were not under control The water pressure was so poo'- tht the firemen were almost nelpless to render tervie NEI1KA-KA NEWS. The Hemingfo.-d mill is to be moved to Alliance. Tho Dixon county fair will be held October 3, 4 and 5. The old settlers of Cambridge have formed a society. Thomas M. Williamson and wifa'of Albion celebrated their golden wed ding last week. Custer county farmers are buying large numbers cf feeder cattle to eat up their corn crop. The Presbyterian church of South Fork, Holt county, will be dedicated Sunday, September 24. Rev. Father Devos of the Spaulding Greeley county, parish recently cele brated his silver jubilee. W. II. Needham, who recently sold the Niobrara Iribune. proposes to start a new piper in the town. The grain shovelers at the Gretna elevators are on a strike for $2.50 per day. They have been getting The. stable of Frank Waniski at Burchard was burned, together with two horses and some farm machinery The annual picnic of the Western Nebraska Log Rolling association will beheld at Oxford next Friday, Sip tember 22. One of the most prosperous and flourishing industries in Ponca is the creamery. At a business meeting held ast Saturday it wat. found that after eettline up ll bills for the year there was still a surplus of $412. The beet growers near Battle Creek have received orders to ship beets to the Norfolk factory, but they are un able -to comply with tho demand be cause the railroad company cannot furnish them with cars. UAILUOAl) .NOTES AND PERSONAL From Saturday's Daily. While switching on tho siding at tho Cedar Creek quarries yosterday two freight cars left tho track, one of which crashed into Atwood ,t Co's. stono crusher, doing considerable damage. C S. Manchoftor took a gang of men up from hero and toon straightened up the cars. A fast freight was wrecked on the Missouri Pacific rallro 'd below No braska City at 4:10 yesto dtyv after noon and tho engineer, fireman and head brakera-n were killed. Tho causa of ttio wreck ws tho burning of a small bridge. The engineer's name was Tom GU l m and his homo was in Oniah;.. Tho Grernan and bi-akeman wore rc-idenis of Atchison, Kan., their names being Miller llou-.o and William Poster. From Monday's Daily. Three mani.n th now engines from the Baldwin Locomotive works havo just been fired up for the first time at tho loc.l shops. The Burlington com pany is getting ready for tho rush when the fall crops begin to move. Ki Aitl.rmn. who hus been workH ing for tho Burlington at Ue idwood for the past several months, has re turned to Plattsmouth and will go to work in the freight shops at'ain. Ho 8-iys the weather is too eod in the Hills to suit him. "Buffalo Bill's" wild west show at Omaha attracted a largo number of people from this place today. There were 274 t ckets eoid for tho oarly Burlington train and each train after that carried a great many peoule. The Missouri Pacific noon train also took a largo delegation to tho motrop olis. "Ilrtik" Irish Married. Frank W. Irish and Miss Ida B. Wills, two of Alliance's popular and deserving young people, were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Thomas G..ss, in Kearney last Tuesday morning. After tho ceremony they boarded tho train for Denver and Colorado Springs, where thoy will visit relatives a few days, returning to Alliacco about the 9th inst. Tho groom is chief clerk" for Master Mechanic Itearaon, ana has been a resident of this city sev ral years. Ha is an affable man with bright prospects, and has the univer sal friendship and best wishes of all. Miss Wills is the daughter of Mrs. W. Wrills, of our city, and has grown from girlhood here, being employed in several of the mercantile estab lishments of AlliaDco at various times She is a sensible lady of most pleasing manners and dispos'tiou, per fect character, and fitted to lighten the burden of any man through life May their union prove one of perfect happiness and unalloyed success. Neat cards issued to their many friends announce that they will ba at home after October 15. Alliance Times. Fitzgerald Block Sold. From Saturday s Daily. Joseph Martin today purchased the Fitzgerald business block at adminis trator's' sale, the consideration being $16,000. A representative of theFir9t National bank nd a n umber of other bidders were present at the sale, tho forme-biddi g $15,500 I. Pearlman also pu chased some lots. The Lexington street fair will bo held Sep' em ber 25 to 30. tIreleti- Telephoning. The first practical application of the principle of the wireles3 telephone is said to have taken place with excellent results at Brussels. A short time ago a violent storm broke the wires con necting the telephone subscribers at Ixelies with the central telephone offices in Brussels, and It was declared that it would take about three weeks to re-establish communication. Some body connected with the telephone service then suggested a trial of tele phoning without wires until the dam age could be repaired. The suggestion was taken up. and some experiments were made which proved so successful that the inhabitants of Ixelies have since heen teiepnoning to urusaeia with as much facility as when the wires were intact. lillght llurners. To remove discoloratioiis from lami. burners, rub with a brush dipped into acetic acid, wash in so-py Juer rub with a dry cloth. Trim v. icl-s ju above the lower line of charre a . ji iio. and clip the corners slig'itiy wh.i scio sors. This will give you a nu-r iUru than from wiping or.scri'piii:; ine w:c. Never fill the lamps full: ;:'vt " smai. snacp for expansion ami t.- iv3nt the oil from flowing over t- oii.--.ie tho limn To avoir! an !i;:yiU'"Asa.n.t nr!or when the lamn is '.ir'itfd aLwayc turn the wicks down wcii after trim minir c that tho nil will EC rise tO the top and spread to the outer siue? of the burners. The Moth and the Candle. Moths fly against the candle flame because their eyes can bear only small amount of light. When, there fore, they come within the light of a candle their sight is overpowered and their vision confused, and as they can not distinguish objects they pursue the light itself and fly against the flame. Yt'aAhins Colored Flannels. Colored flannels that are likely to run when washed should be washed with softsoap and oatmeal, then well rinsed in clear warm water, in which some common kitchen salt has been dissolved; squeeze the articles throu a wringer, shake them lightly and dry as quickly as possible. L. 13. Egecberger haa just received 100 dozen children's bicycle boe which will go at 17 j cent3 a pair reg ular 25-cent good9. For Rent About thirty acres or land for wheat or rye. Inquire at William Morrow's bakery. CITY AND COUNTY. S ATI: It DAY. It. O. Follows was in Wcepiug Water today. Miss Minnio Sharp was a pnasenger for Omaha ou tho fast mail. Attorney James Manahan of Lincoln was a vifltor in the city today. Tho front of J. Hatt's meat market is receiving a coat of paint today. Tom Mahoney went to Missouri Val ley, la., this morning for a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. B. C. Hyde of South Sixth street, is a victim of that dread de stroyer, diphtheria. Kl-ler E. J. Emmons of ElinwooJ was in tho city today ami honored TllK News by a pleasant call. EJ Hurler, Louis Thomas and John Martin wont up to Fort Crook at noon tpday, where they will bo niur-tered into the Thi' ty-ninth regiment. Edith Mi.zzell, who hus been in at to nd nil co at tho encampment at Lin coln for tho past wock, has gono to Germantown for a visit over Sunday with friends. Four members of tho family of Henry Creamer, living south of Murray, arc dangerously ill of diphtheria, and Dr. Schiidknecht, who is attending them, has slight hopes of their rcovery. Charles Pool of the Tecumseh Trib unal wus in the city today w-ith a view of purchasing the Journal. He i- now conducting an independent paper, but isdesuou of running a democratic sheet. B-rney Shepherd came in last t.ieht from his ranch near Alliance for a month's visit with relatives and friends. He says his stock is doing nicely and he is well satisfied with ranch life. MONDAY. C. S. Polk went to Linco'n ou legal business this afternoon. Charles Itichey and wifj of L uis- ville spent Sunday in tho city. Will Coolidge went to Malvern, la.. this morning to attend the funeral of his uncle, Jep. Smith. Six new pupils entered tho High school rbom this morning, miking the total numb r 108. The Bohemian band of this city fur nished tho m'jsic for a picnic at rse- braska City yesterday. Charles Sumner Sherman of the Lincoln Xews staff spnt Saturday night in the city with his parents, C W. Sherman and wife. Joseph Schlater, an old-timo Platts mouth man, but who now residing in southwest Nebraska, is in tho city visiting his brother, Conrad. W. C. Wiliets was down from Omaha to spend Sunday with his amily. Ho is employed in a drug store at Twenty-fourth and Farnam. Tho sacrrd concert given at the Presbyterian church last evening was a very fine musical entertainment and was highly enjoyed by the large crowd present. John Waterman is iu receipt of a paper published at Sunbury, Penn., giving an account of a fire which de stroyed the house and all the contents belonging to Wm. Mahck, formerly of his city. The furniture was insured. but about 30 in money and somo fam- ly heirlooms, which were prized very highly, were destroyed. The members of the family were all absent at the time of the fire. Agutnalrto'g Ball Cart. Is not the only object of curiosity at the ''Greater America exposition," Omaha. lhe government building holds mo'e than you can see righ in a week. Then there is the 8300,000 art exhibit. A silk weaving machine at work. ice making machine at work. A gold mine in operation. A wild Indian camp. A great musical carnival on the lagoon. An electric 1 fountain that beats the world's fair The serpentine dance. The finest co - cert brass band in America The best midway of any exp' sition. Complete colonial exhibits in everv department. rhe people of the surrounding st Ues will never see such an expo-mn. in the west. To miss it- educational ad vantages is criminal. Railroad rates i -1 : 1 a ;1 aro ve'y low. xour cuuureu win learn more in a day than iu month of school going. Somuambullst Starts ou a Sqalrrel Hunt Fiom the Cincinnati Enquirer: John Williams, a young farmer of West Un ion, is an ezjert squirrel hunter, and is also .afflicted with, somnambulism. Saturday at daybreak he awakened to find himself at the edge of a wood halt a mile from home. He was in Li night garb, and was carrying his gun. He had evidently started oa a squirrel hunt. Flower In the Ice Boxes. A French scientist has made some plants "artificially Alpine" by keeping them in an ice box all night and ex posing them to the full action of the cnr rtiiHnEr the dav. As a result the leaves do not grow so large, and be come darker in color, while the flow ers grow larger and are of a brighter color. Ice cream p.-.cked for picnic parties at llolloway's. 'OS It's tytf pft$Pj34SJJ kaul a big slrV5' you grease NJfcEP' the wagon I I wheels with. i J MICA Axle Gnase I 0t box and learn why It's tbe V bet grease erer put on an axle. Sold everywhere. Made by V 8TAXDARD OII CO. DEPORT OF CHICAGO AARKETS. Following is tho range of price on tho Chicago board of trade today, a- furnished by M. S. Brigys, commis sion merchant: -r " r OPTIONS 1 5- ' m t heal I I ept TP4 71 ' 71)', !7io,B Dec 71 insg'tifw 7t.il, My 73'; 7 173', 7:iB Corn . I Sept fJ?; :2 lec ill. - T 'H 1 ; J-HVlt Oats- ! Sept -iv; iz -:in lec -.'I' 21 !i IVI i May 22;-j 23 -'2:; :224 Pork- I I Sept 1 7 !' 7 t7 7 w ; -:r Dec :.07 M III H.2 ih lr! Lrd I Sept .1. ';." 5.27 ;s 25 :, .! Oct !.; 5.35 ,5.:S2 iYJI Short Kibs- Sept 5.15 .V2il !:..15 5.15 Oct .1 ,. Chester II. Brown, Kaiaraa.oo,Mich. , sayt: "Kodol Bysoepsia (Jure cured mo of a sevoro case of indigestion; can -trongly recommend it to all dyspep tics." Digests what you eat without aid from the stomach, and cures dys pepsia. F. (. Fricke & Co. LEGAJADVERIE Probate Notice. In County Court. Cass County. Nelrpkn. In the matter ol the estate ol Martin Malioucy, deceased . Joha Mahoney, Maggie M han. lames M a hou y. Thomas Mahoney, Julia Khicr, Anna Meeker, Mack Mahoney. .Nellie Mahuiiey. Nina Mahoney, Cornelius Mahone. Julia Mahoney. Mary Mahoney, Grace M.i i iii. ... r, i;;..n Mahoney. and all othti ; - s... .. i in said matter are he ti t-.-t i . - the 1-th ia ol Septeinbei, I . ' ' . i .V 'i, ... administrator of said estati . !.. : i i .. -i. ... aid county court prayii. iii.it I .- ; n. i , I,, i,; tratiOii account tiled liett-m U- -etsi.-il act lowed and that he be discli.ni il !..-i. I,. . n ,. .t as administrator, and that li t i. -i,lm tate be assiKhed to such pi-i . in , a-, entitled to the same, and that ..ni.il. be made fixing a time lor the l.c.u my animation ol said tinal rep"ii ol o.t and tor the allowance there. !; . ! a:.! aie ly i ..I (,. an. I lor pel;! o 1 1 1 I e v TllfcREFORB, It you fail 1.. appear before s;i:.J court ou the 4th day of October. IMi'.i, at in o'ciot. k a.m. and c uitest said petition, the coiiitmax grant the prayer of said petition, and make sue h other and turther allowances and dcciees as to this court may seem proper to the end tha all matters pertaining to said estate may lie tinally settled and determined. In Witnkss iikkeof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court this 12th day of September A. L). IK'... Gf.orc;f. M. Spuri.ock, (Seal) County Judge. Byron Clark & C. A. Rawls and C. S. Polk, At torneys for Administrator. First publication September 12, 1SS9. 1'rulmte Notice. In County Court, Cass county. Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Anna Mahoney, deceased. ohn Mahoney, Majrgie Mohan, James Ma honey. Thomas Mahoney, Julia Klder, Anna Meeker, Mack Mahoney, Nellie Mahoney. Nina Mahoney, Cornelius Mahoney. Julia Mahoney, Mary Mahoney. Grace Mahoney and Arthur Mahoney, and all other persons interested in said matter are hereby notihed that ou the 12th day of September, lfii'W. George W. Meeker, ad ministrator of said estate. Tiled a petition in said county court, prayinrj that his final administra tion account, filed herein, be settled and allowed, and that he be discharged from his trust as ad ministrator, and that the residue of said estate be assigned to such persons as are by law en titled to the same; that an order of court be made, fixing a time for the hearing and for ex amination of said final report et your petitioner and for the allowance thereof. Thcrelore. if von fail to ap; ar before said Court on the 4th day of October, ln9, at Ir.oti o'clock a. m., and contest said petition, the court may grant the prayer of said petition and make such other and further allowances and de crees as to this court may seem proper to the end that all matters pertaining to said estate may be finally settled and determined. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court this l .'th day of September, A. 1). IS'.Hi. George M. Spurlock, (Seal) County Judge. liyron Clark. O. A . Rawls and C S. l'olk, at torneys for administrator, First publication Sept. 12. 1HPC. Probate Notice. In the County Court of Cass County. Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of U. V. M atthews, deceased. Amanda Slocum, Rose Thornton. Ambrose Matthews, Wiliiam Matthews, Laura Jacks, I- lora Miss and all other persons interested m said es tate are hereby notified that on the oth day of September, 1W9, Ambrose latthews, as executor ol tne estate oi v. maunews, ucceasea, mea a petition in said county court praying that his tinal administration account Hied herein be set tled and allowed, and that he be discharged from his trust as executor, and that the residue of said estate be assigned to such persons as are by law entitled to the same, that an order of court be made fixing a time for the hearing and for ex amination of said final report and for the allow ance thereof. Therefore, i! you fail to appear before said court on the 4th day of October. 1S0B, a eleven o'clock a. m , and contest said petition, the court may grant the prayer of said petition and make such other and .further allowances and de crees as to this court may seem proper to the end thatall matters pertaining to said estate may be finally settled and determined. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court this l:J:h day of September, A. I. t'M tjEORGF. M . SPURLOCK. SEAl-1 County 'u-lge. Byron Clark and C. A. Rawls, attorneys for ex ecutor. First publication Sept. 12. Order to Show Cause In the District Court of Cass county.N'ebraska In the matter of the estate of Jacob Frederick Huber, deceased. This cause came on to be heard at Chambers upon the petition of John U. Ferguson, as ad ministrator of the estate of Jacob Frederick Hu ber, deceased, praying tor license to sell lots one hundred forty f 14UJ. one hundred twenty-lour 1241. two hundred thirty-three three nuuureii iweuiy-ouc J. uuee iiuuuigu iwcu) two pil. three hundred twenty-three iij. four hundred twenty 43J. four hundred twentv-one 4"J11, six hundred nine W9, six hun .red eight tioS. six 1 undred seven 'ii.7, six hundred eighty-one tiSl, six hundred eighu '. i ;. ?;.x hundred seventy-nine f'.;i, tiv.- 1 : : .- Ave 555, two hun red loi. . .rs . '. '- ',. ' hundred forty-five 645 J. on.; i : li : five 1-5. one hund.ed eiy( .i -f .: ; v ; : hundr. d eight-nine ril thr. : 1 ;;i ' ' 1 .tv eight 348), hree hundred 1; t n '! hundred fif t 350, six hundiod ;i . six hundred thirt-six 63U, six ln:ii.fird I--. nine LostJ. six hundred ninct -,e en i hundred twentv-four 74. he-.'-n 1 I. CVlI !.....:,, : t . -i-::: . f-eveir ;l i-iiC f ul;i' lent c;l ti:r"e twenty-nve l-.)J. seven hun'.Ml t 701 seven tiuiidred hirt-iive 17-.'-" hundre ' forty-four 741, a;; i'i tiie ' Louisville, Cass county Nebra.-ka, or a amount of the same to br.ng the sun: hundred forty-eight dollars h'ti-tivo ecu's $348 r.5 tor the payment of debts a. against said estate and the costs of aJ:;:'ii: ra tion, there not being sufficient persona' i rt ;c. ri to pay the said debts and expenses. It is therefore ordered that all persons inter ested in said estate appear before me at the office of the clerk of the district court at Platts mouth, in Oass county, Nebra-ka, on the 14th day of October, at 2 o'clock p m , to show cause why a license should not be granted to said administrator to sell so much of the abnve described real estate of said deceased as siia'l be necessav to pay said debts and expenses. And that this order be published in 'he Semi Weeklv News-Herald for four succes ive weeks, commencing Tuesday, the 2tth day of August. li9 Dated this -1th dny of August, : -O. bAML S. Kamsfy, Judge of the District Court. Byron Clark and C. A. Rawis, Attorneys for Estate. First publication August 2a. I'robate Notice. In the County Court, Cass county, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of William Young, deceased: Francis M. Young. Jane Doeck. David A. Young. F-iUn Stafford, and all other persons in terested in said matter, are hereby notihed that on the 22d day of August. 199, David A. Young filed a petition in said court, alleging, among other things, that William Young died on the 25th day of April. 18i9, leaving a last will and testament, and possessed of real estate in Cass county. Nebraska. valued at 41.000 00 and that the above-named constitute all the persons interested in the estate of said deceased, and praying for the proba of said will and for administration of said estate. You are hereby notified that If you fail to appear before said Court on the 22d day of September, 199, at o'clock a. m.. to contest the proDate of said will, the court may allow and probate said will and grant administra tion of said estate to Franeis M- Young or some other suitable person and proceed to a settle ment thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of said court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 2t-th day of Aug ust. George M. Spurlock. (Seal) County Judge. First publication Acft 1159. t i 9 9 I have tho largest stock of Buggies, Carriages, Surreys, Spring Wagons and .umber Wagons in the county. I have twenty buggies on the floor and no two alike. The prices run from $40 up. If you want a first-class vehicle, get a.... Cooper Bttggy.. There is no use of going to Omaha, as I can sell just as c'oeap as Omaha dealers. Give me a trial and be convinced. A. L. COX, r rr OAT TO MANKIND! 1.1 TJ zZ. r-i r CO A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN. CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED. Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; Bottlcs, 50 Cents. JAMES F..EALURD, Sole Proprietor. - - 310 North Main Slreat, ST. LOUIS, HO. F. G. Fricke & Co. Jti AAA 4k A New Hardware Store Having returned to Plattsmouth, I will be lal Ui welcome all my old customers, as well a- new ones, and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware, Tinware and anything usual I3' carried in a first-class hardware store. Be sure and call, as I have some pric es that will interest you. JOHN R. COX, Rockwocd Block, PLATTSMOUTH ? ? ? ? ? ? i 4? 3 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 43 4t 4i 43 4? 4? ?' Tnn News has the . ....'e in Cass county : ; of printing on ;.!:: f f Law llr'u-fs i Bills and all kinds of Prater wcrlr. li;e rope type and other materia'. Letter heads, Note heads, Bill heads, State Envelopes, and all kind- -f Commercial in tho Latest Stvle. i - - 3i 4? 49 i 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 1 4? 4? in he News il No. 305 Main Street uctoeiser Continue to do a leading business 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. Corner fcf Sixth and Pearl Streets, .sr.TtT.. ABLER'S BUCKEYE PBLE FgsFEi-TjPILE'TUBEj i A A A A A A i t l i l IP hP IP hP LP IP IP IP hP IP h IP IP VP IP hP IP ,P ip ip ip ip ip i ip ip hp hp i hP hp hp ip ip tp .a Sprint! nti best Book and Job Print- hp hp and can handle any kind V hP hP UP hp IP hP hp IP IP hp hp IP hP IP hP LP hP hP hP LP hP LP LP short notice. Vw: make a and other I5fc.k work. Printery PLATTSMOl'TII Plattsmouth. Neb