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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1899)
WANTS HIS CIIILH. For Tills Ucasoii Andreas Kern Asks for a Writ of Habeas Corpus Hi' Sutm lh.il III WIO hii.I lino Hit. ii'biiii Spirit -! 'I li m .twity trout III IIoiim- Itu line III AImiiik Mini 1 hut lit Nt Doing Nl'iiiililt I mprraontttrd An t)fflci-r. I ioni Wed neilay 's Dilly. Ait :iil K'.'itloit for it writ if h iIktih i-ori'iii witrt likii with Diotric. Clrrk I Iili.-v in Hi i-si-r :iy, Anuiuiin Kern, rwltlirii? ml injur Wojpiriif Wutor, b' in t h ruiitlur :iiul Aut,'u-t,i A. Kern. Iiii wifn ai,d Sit'mann, firnt name iiiil ti'w 11, ilit? ri u )i)iiiljii t.s. Tim iip ll icii i it u for tli. wit if iiindo for lim itirii.st: of i t-(.'it in i in.' tlm :u.ito(y if Uti iiiiinir cliililri'ii, ntil four years uiiil 111 n-ii j'im rs, i cap "ti vtjly. Kuril itjlult'H that on Soploinlier 1(1, 1S!I!, Aiiumiii lt;ft hii boil ninl hoiru Witliout jusi pro vocal ion and tliit hi; linn sinft; Itoirftl tiiid p uadud with her to ii'iiin no home itiid livt: with him, whirl) Mho refused to do: th:it on the lNth day f September, wnile ho w;ia uKiuiil from home, und while the chil dren wiTn 1 ft in the cute of one It. ti-ri Sikoi alii, the said respondents, A uu-;.i Kern aii-1 S. l.man n, e-n loretl h s pn 1 1 1 i .- t iind by force took the chiiuri n awiiy, S.tzin..nn i m peivouiit i t hie.r. fo. Hit- purp'tre of 1 1 1 1 lt poi.si -sioii tif Lhi) en Id i en . i'iie rein ion fin tiit r tiates that ht wife is wholly unlit to take proper care of the children, beinJ cruel and with out me : ns; that li ? is t he owner of u fjotid f.iTn unit is ful ly eapal)le of cloth ing' arni educating them. Deputy SherilT McHridf, in com pany with Mr. Ki'i n.d rove to the home i f Si I ill. inn. who resides near Cedar Creel. , today and brought the children ami Mrs. Kern to this city. Mr. Me Itride look K-jrn alorijr for the purpose of ideitilyinjj the childien and when they arrivi.'d at the house the father saw the children playing ahout the yaid umi it if;b with dillieulty tint he was prevented from ijatheriut; I in in iii his arms and running aw.iy- "Why,'' ho siiu to the depu'y, "1 vould not take $o0 for dt)se two e.nldrens. lie was !innlly quieted dott n and leaving lum at the bugjry D. puiy Mellride went to the house afiei ihe ctit dreti. In the meantime Mrs. Kern Imd leatned the object of his vir.it and -:Uheriii the children toi tin r hid lhem awny in the attic of the- I.iius and i! w.:s some time bei'ore they were found. ,ludi:e liamsey will pass upon the ap plication it r a writ of habeas corpus S.iiurd.iy, and in the meantime the. children will be in the cost dy of S'u-rilT Wheeler. Mr Kern is sixiy-.iii e years old unci his wifn is very youn, which prob ably acounts for their home not be ir.U "- happy :;s itshoj d be. Mr. k't rn is do'eimitud to get the children aw..y fn-m their mother and the ease will be watched with interest. Omtt County f r .1 i-HHt-ii. The republic ms of Otoe county held their county convention at Syracuse Tuesday. The present officers are republicans with the exception of the treasurer, and they were all renorui -ated, ('. K. Woods of T.ilmade being' nominated for treasu-er. A ballot was taken to determine win was the choice for oistrict judge, the result beiiiij: .b ssen, 1!3; S oan, IS; V;iren, I. .les e.i was; allowed to s-e'.eet his own deletra'.es, which he did, a? f oi -lows: W. '. Sloan, orydon Kood, J. W. Dixon, h V. Warren, Jack Farley, l C. Nicholson, M. K. Duff, K V. Kelley, Pat Uoddy, Tim Payne, IT Winkehake, Thomas ("oie, 11 V. Overton, J. II. Damme, 11. J. Beers, M. IlarsUer, C. Marshall, Frank Cook, Chas. Duo uiati, D. Hall, A. Paap :nd Win. Dunn. The SuxprctA IteU'a'l. From Wednesday's Daily. 'i he authorities hava releasod from jail the trio suspected of being inipli catcd in bre: kinir ir-.to Donat's sal.on Su ii iv nirffht. "Wine" (t raves was reie r-ed i.tst eveninjr, it having- been foui.d "h-it i.e was n.'t in the city that niy S:-t, ai.d J.iO-t Uecs n nnd tbe tramp were given their liberty this after noon. The police escorted tbe tramp to the Burl in at-ti track and told hirn to leave the city ar.d he left without further ceremony. It is pretty cer tain th.il he knew sotnethiug about the transaction, as ho talked freely at lir?t and admitted having helped drink some of the bjer. After he was placed in j iii, however, ho refu-ed to give up any more information and it was decided to dismiss noth of them. An lufaiit' Death. Fr.'tii Wednesday's Daily. Alvin Todd and wife, res ding on the county tai m, are called upon to mourn the loss of their little son, Ade'ibert A., aged one year, five month- and one w ek, whoso death oc curred at 7 .Sit last. ev ning. The little o e li a been nfll c'.e.i with whooning iou'!i and death icsulted from cm t)lie,tio s arising from th.it disease The parent" h ive the sympathy f the entire c immunity in their h ur of trou'ie. The fiii e :i wiil t;:ke place lomor ro v at '2 p. iu. from the residence, K tl' f Dungan ofliei I'iiig. A I ine Equipment. The I'lat'smouth Holler Mills today began runn ng with the new Corles ee grine which workmen have been buv putting in for tome tim-?. The engine is f -ixty horse power and one of the most economical ergines raide. With this addition tho machinery in the ini:i it new throughout, making it oue ef the best mill plants in this state. Mr. Hei-el, the proprietor, is to bj congratulated upon the success with which he is meeting. MAY CUKE A BHOKEN NECK. An Kilrittirtliiinrjr ttnr(lrl Opt-ml Ion nt Nt-w Yurk. NKW VnitK, Sept. IS. An ext-a Crtliniiry Hurgie-il operation was per formed today on Walter Duryea, tho mill Ion. lire ntartdi manuf ieturt.-r. On A ilg lint 7 ho dived into shallow water and broke his neck. Since that Mine he tun lain on a water rnittro-n, en- c isetl in planter of parts, part of hi9 bod j' paralyzed. An X ray photo graph of tho neck and up no revealed with groat distinction the fractured part of the backbone. Splinter- of bone were disclo-t d pressing upon the spinal cord and producing paralysis of Hrin-', legs and bau.. It was decided to lay biro the fractured 11 th and sixth vertebrae, rernovo the rp.inters and await results Oing to the patient's wo ikness an anaest hetic could not bo administered, but ocai n ) .1 ul ! d the nerves of the back. Tho injury to the ppinal cord was found to be oven worse than they had fe-ind. The physicians say young Duryea has fa air chance of recovery. I'rvt-r Kxn'tiK at liry Went. Wash in uti in, Sept. I'd. The jellow fever situation t Ko West is regard ed as v i ave. Since tho liret case was reported, ahuti three weeks go, the epidemic has b en fcteadily growing, until today th.ire a-e almost three hundred cases. N .iw ci-.e-.-i are app -arlng at tho rate of nearly thirty a day. Out the mortal ity is low. Fifiy-four cu.-os and two ueallis are report! d for Sunday and Monday. As Key We-t iseituited be low the frost line, thr) epidemic will have to run i'.s course. Tho marine hospital service hns been directing Its efforts tti confining the epidemic to the island, and il has been re wars J with signal success. Oaly one infected p-rson is known to have esc nii;d, ami he w is discov ered at Miama and isolated. lie has mroo rocovered All su-peeis at Port Tamoa were placed in a detention c imp, and Surgeon Trotter tod iy re ported that tho camp would be closed on Wednesday, as all the suspects had been under observation ten days. O ily one new cato was reported to the surgeon general front New Orleans today. The samo rep art stated that freight from Xew Orleans was undis turbed except fn Texas, which would not permit freig.it originating in New Orleans to pa-s through t Inflate. Troop Urtlt-retl tti llavn, ATLANTA, lia., Sept. 19. The Twenty-ninth infantry. United States Volunteers, Colonel E. K. IIaruin,will leave Fort McPherson for San Fran cisco en route to the Philippines, as soon as c : rs can be securod for traus portntion. which will ro!ably ie Fri day. Tiio i i-giment will go by way of El Pa?o. Battei u'- N and O of t li : Second ar tilb ry, now at Fort McHonry, Haiti more, h iv t b:en o dercd into the De partment of the Gulf. Tho foi-mer will be stationed at Fort lloyal Sound, St. Helen, S. C, and tiie latter at Fort McPherson. The batteries will move ns early as practicable sifter Ojtober 1. General FranK has been advised tnat two V)atteries will be shortly ordered from Cuba. lie tited today that he had selected St. F aneis barracks at St. Augustine, Fla., for the t wo bat teries. G'Mjer..! Frank said other bat teries wi uld DTibab'y bo ordered from Cuba into tae southern states. Itliif ntl (irxy .liiot HmikN Macon, G i . S nt. 19 The Bibb county Confederate veterans have de cided l send a representative to the reunion of the B;uo and Grny. at Evansviilo and :t resolution containing the foliowinsr .-entim nt was adopted: "The Bibb county veterans author ize Comrade Tt. B EJalo to convey to the veterans of the Blue ;Ur Evansville their hearty sympathy with the move ment inaugurate 1 ,by the coming re union and sve hail with delight any method of bringing about a fraternal feelirg between the veterans of the blue ntnl the gray." lt.tppilj W-ltlt'l From WerinescJay'3 Dally At 6:S0 o'clock this afternoon the cerv-iTi'-nv uniiin- in marriage Mr. Robe 1 1 Xoonan of IliYulocle mid Miss Ma.-gurite ll'ley if this city will be celebrated at the cathedral at Lincoln. The happy pair will at once depart on a tour to Denver and the mountain-', and on returning will malie their home in Havelock, where the greom is employed by the B. it M. railway as a machinist. The b:ide has many friends and ad mirers in this city where she has re sided for-many years with whom TllE Nkws unites in extrndiDg congratula tions. For U.Mit About thirty acres of land for wheat or rye. I-quire at William Morrow's bakery. When Drat It Holds Sway. Early in the morning is generally supposed to be the most common time for death to take away the sick. Old nurses will tall you that from 2 to 4 o'cock lif It t its lowest ebb, and the dying patient usually passes into the great beyond between these hours. A famous French physician, however, has examined over 25,000 cases of death, and finds that more deaths oc cur at 2 o'clock in the afternoon than at any time. Philadelphia Record. (lerui Klller.4. It has been shown by Koch am! otherf that soap is a microbicide, or germ killer, and,- according to Prof. Sera fini, soda or potash soap is quite a good disinfectant, not or.ly because of th alkalis, but the combination itself. Heating the water favors tho effect. Resinous soaps are not the best disin fectants. Marseilles soup Is very good. A solution of 3 or 4 per cent kills most resistive microbes. Send th JJetv to your friends. REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS. I from Thursday' Daily. Following is tho range of prices on the Chicago board of trade today, as furnlnhed by M. S. Briggs, commls Hton merchant: oi'HONS 1 'X a l I Wheat I vept T2 7vt hi n; -: Dec UK i 71 H IH My .'t)i 75,' 74y,(S i Corn I Sept StU :U'-4 a.i"4 Xl lec lesiH''i !(',' HB May JU", :i'4 A) :tO'i. OaU - i Sept U Icc -I H May A' i L-3;, 'iV, Pork I Scpi H O'J H (17 7 U'i Dec j 12 H 17 S.10 Jan 'J. fitl '. OS !'..57 .- I.ard- Sept 5 'Ml 5 3-J 5.27 V.'Kl (Jet r.m ri.ni s.Xj Short Kibs- Stpt i5. 0 5.21) 5.07 .'t.l.'i h t It it'i r OO 4.15 "i ll It AII.KOAI) SOTKS AMI PERSONALS From ThursJiiy's Dally. The Darlington hammer hop is shut down this week while a new fur- tiace boiler is being put in placo. Neks llawkinson, tho (lay hammer stni'h at the shops, had the misfor tune to in jure one of his h'inds quite badly on Tuesday. J. 1. Reynolds, tho Burlington niL'ht yard master, went to Omaha to day taking his little boy to Dr GilTord to have a coal cinder removed from his eye. MAIN - Li. Hon .iiE- CoiintaMt-t JU-spoiml tile fur Tbelr Orljfln in That State. Norway (Maine) Correspondence of Die New York Times: Since the paper makers commenced to build big sul phite mills in the Maine woods the price of spruce timber lands has doubled, and In some cases trebled. Next to spruce, the timber in greatest Jcmand Is clean and thrifty white birch, which is sawed into bars and sent by the shipload to Scotland to be used for thread spools. Nearly all the factories in the United States, and more than half of those In Great Brit ain, obtain their spool stock from Maine. Arc-ordlnar to A. A. Burleigh of Houlton, Maine, who has spent the best part of his life in the woods a:; a lumber operator, Maine's birch trees are due to the spiteful conduct of two employes of the Maine land office, -erne French Canadians in 1820 squat ted on state land near the Penobscot liver and defied all efforts to eject thrni. Finally, in 1S23, two special constables were sent to the place from ihe land office In Augusta, with ln--s 1 1 Mictions to make a clean job of evict ing the Frcnchmei?. The constables, aficr taming the famines out, set fire to the houses and haystacks. Twelve hours later the French village was a Miioklng mass of as' es. and the big gest forest fire ever known in the state was sweeping north, burning off more Chan fifty townships of old-growth pine and doing more than $10,000,000 damage to the state lands. Many square miles of hackmatack timber were also burned over, the fire eating ten feet into the black peat logs that hau been accumulating for years and years. It is a tradition that, after crossing Aroostook county, the fire leaped the St. John river and swept over New Brunswick, terminating in the destruction of Miramiohi, where 120 persons perished. The survivors were forced to fle into the Gulf of St. Lawrence, where they stood neck deep in the water for two days and a night, while deer, caribou, moose, lears and wolves swam around them, seeming to seek protection from their enemies. After tbe fire had burned itself out and the land had absorbed the alkali of the ashes, about 5,000,000 acres came up to wild cherry and white birch saplings. For more than ten years the two species struggled for control of the territory. Then the black knot, which had been imported from Europe, killed off the wild cherry trees, giving the birches the right of way. About 50,000,000 board feet of spool fcars are now shipped out of Maine every year and the supply is still large. Evt:ij .Lire of the Roman Populace. line in the Forum were the soldiers lounging in groups or advancing yeith measured tread among the unordered throngs, pushing: all authoritatively aside and preserving order. Here, too, gathered all those people without any occuoation, who appeared every week at the storehouses on the Tiber for grain, who fought for lottery tickets to the circus, who spent their nights in rickety houses beyond the river, their sunny, warm days under covered por ticoes, and in foul eating houses of the Suburra, on the Milvican bridge, or before the "insulae" of the great, where from time to time remnants from the tables of slaves were thrown out to hem. Last of all, portions of these always took advantage of that custom of the Roman nobles, who de Bired to shine as patrons of the public, to make themselves hangers-on. It must be remembered that In those days a patron'?, nobility .aj measured by the number of clients who mustered in the morning and saluted him at his first appearance on the balcony of his house. Thereafter they lounged for the remainder of the day in the tem ples and porticoes of the Forum. They whiled away the lagging hours which separated them from the hoped for In vitation to dine with their patron by scratching rude verses and coarse jests on the walls or pillars against which they leaned, or by tracing on the pave meuis gaming tables whereon to play dice. Ainslee's. Wettest riaoe on Karth. Cherrapunji, In Assam, northeast of Calcutta, has the reputation of being the wettest place on the earth, the av erage rainfall being 493.15 inches, while it ha3 the record of one month in which 147.17 inches fell. This year it seems bound to beat all previous records, 267.S4 Inches of rain having fallen between Jan. 1 and the middle of June, five and one-half months, while 73.79 inches, over six feet of water, fell in a single week. Waoted Good girl for general house work; wages $3.50 per week. Inquire at News office. CITY AND COUNTY. 'KIiSK.fl.V. Tom Julian of Gibson was in th city today. - Superintendent Farley Is out in tho county visiting schools. G. D. Amick of Keck Blulls precinct transacted business in the city today. J. M. Johns is over ut Weeping Water doing some wyrit on Herman Kleitsch'a mill. Kd I rey, tbe lied Oak, la., cigar manufacturer, was in the city for a abort time today. Herman Kteltscn was over rrora Weeping Water last evening to get some material for his mill. Tho county commissioners went to Cedar Creek today to view the bridge that was wrecked by the traction en gine la9t Saturday. Mrs Daniel O'Brien went to Lincoln this afternoon to attend tho wedding of lior sister, Maggie Kiley. Her sons I'aul and Todd and daughter Mollie i-ccomuanied her. xvi r. ana lUrs. I'atricK r.jrau take this ni' thod of thanking their neitrh bors and friends for tho many acts of kindness shown during the illness and at the funeral of their bibe. William MeCaulynnd wifo returned this morning from a week'n visit with the family ef their da tighter, Mrs. Sc. in Patterm n, at Lincoln. They at tended the reunion and also the street fair. Mrs J. II. Young departed last evening for her home in Pendleton, Ore., after an extended visit here and other po'nts in Nebraska. She so'd her residence property on South Sixt'i street to F ank Hajek, who will oc cupy it in tin- future. Messrs. f has. Grimes, Fred Kroeh ler and James Ileiold were three of tho f.iitb'ui who went out in tho country today to post hills advertising the Bryan circus on the 27th. They took occasion to do a little mi-tionary work in behalf of Mr. Harold's candi dacy for treasurer while on their mis sion. TIU KSDA V . Mrs. Cliff Tirid was an Omaha visit or today. Miss Mia Gering is visiting friends in Omaha. Mrs. 11. A. Way visited relatives in Omaha today. Mrs. W. Ii. Newell was nn Omaha visitor today. Frank Fe'er of Louisville was in tbe ci 3 today. Matthew Gsring is attet.ding to le gal business in Om.iln. George L .'hnholt' trar sae'.ed bustni ss in Omaha Ibis afternoon. Dr. C. A. Mai?hll made rt busine-s trip to Omn b' this morning. M'S. W. D. .N'erscrsmilh wcrft to Havelock tod ,y to visit relatives. Ku Bar wick and Mrs. W. J. While were visitors in Oman . this afternoon. Ciarenee Maj tie i d of F.ight' Mile Grove precinct was in the city today. a . Is., rox was out menuiug , his po litical fences among the farmers to day. James II ley and wife went to Lin coln this morning to n'tend the street fair. Airs. Bertha ltirhards went to Lin coln this morning to witness the street fair. Hon. James M. Patterson went to Lincoln th's afternoon to attend the street fair. E. Stickle of Perry, OM., is visiting with th family of his daughter, Mrs. J. P. Kuhney, in this city. A large number of republicans, be sides the delegates, went to Omaha to day to attend the convention. Mrs. Thompson went to Lincoln this morning ',o visit her son, Oscar, who is confined in the ineane hospital. Mrs. C. C. Parmele will attend a convention of tbe P. E. O. society which is to be held in Chicago next week. Weckb.'icb & Co. have moved their coil office and sheds fi the shops to Main street, ju?t west of the freight depot. Mrs. J. D. Kerr returned to her home in Ouiaha this morning,-after a pleastnt week's visit at the heme of Thomas Pollock. The funeral of Mr. at d Mrs. Alvin Todd's one-j-ear-oid child was held this afternoon. A large number of sympathetic friends wero iu attend ance The excursion tteamer Jacob Richt man, which has been running excur sions at Omaha during the summer, passed down the river today on its way to Kansas Citj Mrs. Henry Miiler and little son, Johnnie, left yesterday for a visit with relatives at Falls City, Neb., and Maitlaud, Mo. "Barnum" remained at home to looK after the dog. Miss Laura E. Beaz-jll of Ligonier, Ind., a former classmate of Mrs George Spu: lock, and college secre tary for Missouri of the Young Wo mau's Christian association, departed fo- Stanbury, Mo., today after a visit with Mrs. Spurb ck in this city. Henry Boeck arrived heme last eve niog, a f ; r u s-h-pnc-.1 of sev ral months, during which lime himself and wife have been vi-itinjr in Califor nia and Colorado. Mr.-. B jccK is now in Coiotodo Springs, and if Mr. Bx-ck makes satisfactory arrar gjments in regard to renting- his rooms he will return and spei.d the v. inter at that place. The suit cf II. R. Neitzol vs. O. P. Stewart bo'.h of Murdcck was tried before Justice Archer today and was taken under advisement until Monday next. Neitzel sued on a claim for 2.5 5.' which ho bought from the Bank of Murdock. Stewart ha n counter - claim for $10 M. y i . i . , . . . uanes nnencor tins resigned iiih position with the American Express company at Omaha and returned to 1 itittsmoiith. He is talking of join ing tbe Thirty-ninth regiment. f'aids nro out announcing the wed ding of Ur. . Is. Elster nd Miss Anua Sullivan. The happy event will take plan ; at the Presbyterian church Wednesday eveniriLr, October -1, at 8 o'clock, Kev. J. T. Bainl officiating. They will boat homo after November 1 in the new cottage at the corner of Seventh and Main streels. Iiit'orporatluti Notice Annual report of ihe Ebinger Hard ware Co. Sept. 1, 1SUM. Net indebted host on that day $773.7o. V. W. CoATI, President. Fui:i) W. Eni.MiKU, Secretary. It. 15. Egenberpor has just received KHI dozen children's bicycle bosi which win go at it ? eenu a tair reg ular 2--cent goods. Liver complaints cured by Beech am's PiLU. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Probate Notice. In County Court. Cass County. Nebraska In the mattur ul the estate of Martin Malioncy, deceased John Mahoney Mastrie Mnhan. lames Ma honey, Thomas Mahoney, Julia I'.IJer, Anna Uahoney ihonev. Meeker, Alack Mahonev. Nellie Mahoney, r ina .Mahoney Cornelius Mahonev, Julia Mahoney Mary Mahoney, Grace Mahoney and Aithur Mahoney, anu all other persons inteiested in said matter are hereby notihed that on the l-'th day of September, IHliy.George W.Meeker, administrator of said estate, tiled a petition iu said county court praying that his hnal adminis tration account tiled iieiein be settled and al lowed and that lie be discharged from his trust as administrator, and tnat the residue of said es tate be assigned to such persons as are by law cut men 10 tne same, ana tnat an order ot court be made hxine a time for ttie hearing and for ex amination ot said tinal report o! jour petitioner and tor the allowance thereof; Tiierki ore. If vou fail to appear before said court on the -1th day of October, lsim, at 10 o'clock ni. and c mtest said petition, the court niav grant the prayer of said petition, and make such other and luriher allowances and decrees as to this court may seem proper to the end tha all matters pertaining to sid estate niav be linallv settled and determined. In Witness U hereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed i lie seal of said court this Uth day of September. A. 1). IHitjt. liEORCE fll. SI'CRl.OCK, (Pea!) County ludge. liyron t. lark oc C. A. Kawls and C b. j'0 S. Polk, At turnevs tor Administrator. First publication September 12, 1S!9. 1'rolmte Notion. In County Court, Cass county. Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Anna Mahoney, deceased. , lofin Mahoney, Vaggie Mohan, lames Ma honey, Thomas Mahoney, Julia IClder, Anna Meeker, Mack Mahoney. Nellie Mahoney, Nina Mahonev, Cornelius Mahoney. Julia Mahoney. Mai-y Mahoney. Grace Mahoney and Arthur Mahoney, and all other persons interested in said matter are hereby notihed that on the 12th day of September, IKiiW, George W. Meeker, ad ministrator of said estate, tiled a petition in said county court, p'l aying that his tmal administra tion acrount, tiled herein, be settled and allowed, and that he be discharged fnmi his trust as ad ministrator, and that the v!."l;ie 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 tinal report of your petitioner and for the allowance thereof. Therefore, if vou fail to app ai hefoie sai i court on the -1th day ot October. Wli, at l':Oti o'clock a. in-, and contest said petition, the court may grant the prayer ot said petition and make such other ami further allo.vMices and de crees as to Hi is court may seem proper to thr ead that all matters pertaining to said estate may be finally settled and determined In witness whereof I nave hereunto set my hand anil altixed the seal of said Comt this I'.'tli day of September. A. I). Is'.m. Geokof. M. Sfuri.ock, (Seal) County fudge. liyron Clark. C A. Kawls and C. S. Polk, at torneys for administrator. First publication Sept. I J. 1S. Probate Notice. In die County Court of Cass County, Nebraska. I n the matter of tin: estate of I.'. V. Matthews, deceased. Amanda Slocuni, Rose Thornton, Ambrose Matthews, William Matthews, Laura Jacks.Flora llliss and all other persons interested in said es tate are hereby notihed that on the 5th day of September, lsit'.l, Ambrose Matthews, as executor of the estate of l V. Matthews, deceased, filed a petition in said county court praying that his tinal administration account filed 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 tor the hearing and for ex amination of said final report and for the allow ance thereof. Therefore, it you fail to appear before said court on the 4th day of October, 1SH9, at eleven o'clock a. m , and contest said petition, the court may grant the prayer of said petition and make such other and furthtrt- 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 IMih day of September. .. I), .si'9. George M. Spurlock, SEAL County 'udge. Byron Ciark and C. A. Raw's, attorneys foi ex ecutor. First publication Sept. 12. Order to Show Cause. In the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of lacob Frederick Huber, deceased. This cause came on to be heard at Chambers upoo the petition of John D. Ferguson, as ad ministrator of the estate of Jacob Frederick Hu ber, deceased, praying for license to sell lots one hundred forty Hdl, one hundred twenty-four 1241, two hundred thirty-three three hundred twenty-one 321, three hundred twenty two nf-'i'l. three hundred twenty-three .tiij, four hundred twenty 4'JOJ. four hundred twenty-one 4'JH, six hundred nine W&J, six hundred eight fXWJ, six hundred seven f07, six hundred eighty-one oM, six hundred eighty Wjj. six hundred seventy-nine (rt.:i . five hundred tifty Hve 13551, two hundred toit-cight F24SJ, five hundred forty-five (545J. one hundred iwenty hve 1251. one hundied eightv-eight 188J. one hundri d eighty-nine 1H!1. three hundred forty eight 34. three hundred forty-nine ItuJ three hundred fifty 350, six hundred thirty-five 6-5J. six hundred thirty-six 630 J. six hundred eighty nine tfc-J. six hundred ninetv-seven 697, seven hundred twenty-four "24. seven hundred twenty-five -5, seven hundred twenty-six Tl'OJ seyen hundred thirty-five 735, seven hundre ' forty-four 714, all in the village of Louisville, Cass county. Nebraska, or a sufficient amount of the same to bring the sum ot thre huodred forty-eight dollars fifty-five cents j:548f,o tor the payment of debts aiiowe 1 against said estate and the costs ot adn ir.i-,. ra tion, there not being sufficient personal ;irop jilv to pay the sai l debts and expenses. It is therefore ordered that all persons ii.tei esled in said estate appear before me at the office of the clerk of the district court at IJIatts mouth. In Oass county, Nebraska, on the 14th day of October, lMii. at 2 o'clock p m., to shosv cause why a license should not be granted to said administrator to sell so much of the above described real estate of said deceased as ha!l be necessav to pay said debts and expenses. And that this order be published in 'he Semi Weekly News-Herald for four succes-ive weeks, commencing Tuesday, the 2Sth day of August. I-S'Si " Dated this -1 1 i d:.y of August, '. :v. b..-iL S. K amsi v. , J-.i-Ji- of the District (,'ouit. Byron Clark and C. X. Kauls. Attorney? for Estate. First publication August 29. Trobate Notice. In the County Court, Cass county, Nebraska. In the mutter of the estate of William Young, deceased: Francis M. Young. Jane Boeck. David A. Young. Kll n Stafford, and all other persons in terested in said matter, are hereby notified that on the '.'I'd day of August, l?yy. David A. Voung tiled a petition in said court, alleging, among other things, that William Young died on the 25th day of April. 1'J9. leaving a last will and testament, and possessed of real estate in Cass county. Nebraska. valued at tl.Ouu OU and that the above-named constitute all the persons interested in the estate of said deceased, and praying for tli - probate of said will and for administration of said estate- You are hereby notilsed that If you fail to appear before said Court on the iid day of September. IK19. at o'clock a. m.. to contest the prooate of said will, the court may allow and probate said will and grant administra tion of said estate to Francis M. Young or some other suitable person and proceed to a settle ment thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of said cotrt at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 2!th day of Aug ust. WW. George M. Spurlock. (Seal) County Judge. First publicatia August 29, 1IV9. ' I n - I have the largest Buggies. Carriages, Spring Wagons and Lumber 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 Buggy.. There is no use of going to Omaha, as I can sell just as cheap as Omaha dealers. Give me a trial and be convinced. A. L. M VftAICIh A BOON TO MANKIND! D17-TABLET'S BUCKEYE o -i ft. ui m 13 ut O) v if) TA 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; bottles, 50 Cents. JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 3!0 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. F. G. Fricke & Co. 1 4? j Je rl&ct 4? 4? 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 Till-: Nkws has tho ln-st lok and .Toll Print ing office in Cass count' and can handle any kind of a job of printing on short notice. Vc make a specialty of Law Briefs and other liook work. For Sale Bills and all kinds of I'ostcr work, we have the proper type and other material. Letter heads, Note heads, Bill heads, State ments, Knvelopes, and Printing' in the Latest The News No. 305 Main Street a o- c 0- c-"- o- c d r o '-i c 1 ctiweiser In 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. Caii Call and trv Horner of Sixth znd Pearl Streets. F.RST NATIONAL BANK or I'L 1TTSV .' T ". ID UP CAPITAL. 4CO.OOO Orrs the very best facilities for the prompt transaction cf Legitimate Banking Business. STOCKS, bonds, gold. BOTernment and loi al securities Donght and sold. Deposits rb oelved nod Interest allowed on tbe eertfi CHtes. Drafts drawn, available In any part of the U. S. and all the principle towns of Europe, '."ol'.eotl Jns m:ide and promptly remitted, nizhest market price paid tor county warrants, state ard county honds. ' DIRECTORS: H. N. Dovey, D. Hawksworth S. Waugh F. E. White. G. E. Dovey. Geo. E. Dovey. Pres.. S. Waugh. Cashier. H. N. DoeT, Asst. Cashier. UltXW slock of Surreys, COX, ASH . ISsgD-Tl PILE TUBE, ijs CURE I 1 I th fc I - hh t if lh I & o o l fc I & Ih I t I t fc fc bh i th t th th th tJh & th ..JPrlnthiQ all kinds of Commercial Printery PLTyTTSMOUTII th th c- r r- c r n o-. cm n 1 Lutz us. Plattsmouth. Neb 6 ? LUftL MVCOl.N AVK M m i khi.i: sis., 4 H. M. SOKNMCHSLN. MuriH?er. t .'.Supply of hi I tho :ST C, HADES I HArU) COAL SOFT J I nr ) -i 'n c ftn KoriiMi Including the Famous Missouri, Illinois, Jackson II ill and T Canon City Lump, Always on hand Also a quantity of w cheaper Grades of NUT COAL. We also keep on hand ail kinds of Wood. All or- A ders promptly delivered. Leave orders at groceiy storeof A. H. Weckbach & Co. WHTEBREAST YARD 9