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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1899)
HAS A NOKROW ESCAPE. Jacob Hates and Ills Team tlave a Very Close Call. Allinit u trroait that IMaltti IMvT itnti urr-iit Ov-rluriin the Wagon I'rlviT hihI Contriim Thrown Into tti Iei Hirrain Oihrr IluppMiliig of I.ocmI lntrrnt. Trorn Saturday's Daily. Jaeul llali s of tllM city hud n VOry narrow -hc ipo from drowning in the IMntte rivrr nbiu' H o'clock lant even ing, Ho wn riiturnintf from Omaha vvhc i n he h.ul t-iken a loud of applu and hud tiiwii mid wnifoii. Upon h r rlv i t n at ttio r l 'r h lrovn into tlio wiitnr, fiic Humf nii-on not waiting for tho f'irpy. 1 1 hud not procto(ld vor farhcfinti thc U-nm jjot into walor ihitt was o (-n thiit it overturned tlio wairoii mid throw Mr. Hittod and ,-i'vorv Lh i i) ir t h it win Idohu out in the f Biriiiin. Th wnfou 1o(!jm1 in thid o Nitinn, lut tlio liorrtcs hfcum; loono from ttic w iron ;tml ni'u their wny to innrn nhitltow wuior.Mc IS.iteu hold irtz to tho lines nnd following the hoi-Hi't. l h.' younp son of I'oter Nord hnppi:m;d to bo returning from Lh I'lutiu at tho lime iind aw tho tero iso Into tho Wfiter. Ho hurried in me and not fyinr his fthor, who o orates tho feny, thoy nt otioo took tho bo:it and went out and rruCtied Mr Hates from liis perilous p:Hition. They li id a dilllenlt time in pet tin"; thi- team and wiipon onto tho fiv ry boat, but tt.cy finally Kucceed d ai.d landed them Hafoly on tho shore. Mr Haton wont back to tho river tbi morning in search of the articles ho lost, but whether or not they were re eovored iian not been learned. Old Tim) I'rlntctr'H Death Frank K. Watson was found dead in hi bed yosti-rday morning at the Seott hoiino on North Main st oot Diiatii whs Ht(posed to b) due to heart di-oaao, as when ho retired to rest Tuesday night ho was appar ently as well an ever. Ho wa fifty IwoJJyearB of ago arid loaves a wifo and four children, two Hons and two (laughters. Deceased was a printer by trade and had been a resident of this city for tho last live years. Tho funeral will uo held t!ii- afternoon Ht o'clock from Lunkloy's undertaking rooms. Th services will bo conducted by lie v. T. V. Thit:ksiun and burial will bo in Fnirviyw c-vmetory. Coun cil liiufTs Oepartment of tho l!eo. The man above referred to was a resident of this city a number of years "go, being employed on differ ent papers of the city, and will ho re mh mb.-red by m ny old residents. An I'nfortnuate Woman The following article in regard to a I!'t!smoijth girl was taken from the Leavenworth (Kan.) Times: "Cera Ilryai-, a woman in destitute circum-tatiC' s and ill, was put off the train Wednesday and was later taken in charge by the police. She is a woman it bout twenty years old and was attempting to retu'n to her home in PlattsmoOlh, Neb., whon her money k'ave out. She claimed she had come from Excelsior Springs where she went to get work, hut be came ill there with chills and malarial fever. Her parents were too poor to help her and she was taken in charge here bp tho Ladies' Aid society, which bent hrr to the. hospital, where ehe will b kept until she is abl to travel. She will then be sent to her homo." Air. IJihiicj" Crentoa a JI I. The author of the f iinous "Mr Uoo'ey," Finley F. 1) nine, has joined tho litorary forces of tho Ladies Home Journal, and will create this fall in that magaziue a new character, called "Molly Don i hue: who lives across the street from Mr. Dooley." Her creator says that Molly is a bright, pretty girl of nineteen, who has arnoitions for the great world of woman's clubs. Brown ing societies, golf clubs, w..mau's rigrtts organizations, and the ' high toned literary and soc al life" which thrives on "the eiilo side of Chicago." Her mother and brother sympathix with her. but her f tlher, who works in tho mill, is hard to deal with in that he will insist on sitting at teble io his shirts eves and in his stocking feet. "Mr. D oley'' i the faml'yV most intimate friend andiscilled upon frequently to run across and set mat ters straight. Thin H'rik at the Orphrum. Tuesday evening marks tho opening of the third night of FdnaJeon's en gagement in "A Turkish Dsth" at the Orpheum theatre, which has boen the biggest hit that Kansas City has known for a long time. Tho house was crowded in every part, in fact all the seats had been su;d long before it became time fo.- the curtain to rise. Size of audience and intensity cf en thusiasm were proportionate. The charminer actress again repeated the success which s.ie sec rod on the open ing night, and her daintiness of style and her fir.osso as a comedienne were groeted with the applause which they deserve. Kansas t'.ty Journal, Tues day, Nov. 1, 1S9S. Tho above company w ll appear at Whito's opera house Saturday even ing September 30. Tickets aro on sale at Lehnho.T Hrof. ItabeHH Cor pun Cane Continued. Judge Kitnsey deferred passing on the Korn habjas corpus case unt 1 next Saturday, b it Mr. Kern put up a $500 bond and w:is yiven posession of his children until that date. Chester U. Brown, KalamazotMicfa., says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured me of a severe case of indigestion; can strongly roeoinn end it to all dyspep tics." Digests whi t you eat without aid from the stomach, and cures dye pepe'.a. F. CJ. Fnclro r Co. PAUL JESSEN THE NOMINEE- W'n I'tiiiattii Iljr Acclamation at tUr .IimII rial Convention. Tlio judicial convention at Nobranka City last evening wan one of the moat harmonious conventions over held in HiIh part of tho slate all the delegates present seeming to bo of ono accord an to tho nominee for district judge and Paul Jeseon received the nomiua tion by acclamation. Piatt "mouth re publicana were represented in the con vention George M. Spurlock having been chosen chairman of tbo conven tion. After Mr. Jensen hnd been nominated he was called to the plat form nnd made a neat speech which was received with cheer. ENTHUSIASTIC OVER REESE Hrpubllrana Arriirliig to Hold It t I loca tion Matting at Various I'olntn. LINCOLN', Nob., Sept. 2.'. (Special to Tiik NKW3.) Tho nomination of M. B. 11 -eso for the supreme bench has caused much onthu-i im a. I over the etato the equal of which was neve,r seen outside of a presidential torn ion tion Arrangements are being made to hold ratification mo"t intra hero and other points in the statu at once. The outlook for the succors of the republi can ticket is most flattering. NEBRASKA PIONEER IS DEAD. .lo.ih Opelt 1'annra Away at Ilia Home fit Omaha. The following account of the death of Joseph Opelt is taken from the Omaha Bee: Joseph Opelt, ono of the pioneers of Nebraska, died Sunday evening at6:30 o'clock at his residence, 2209 Douglas street, after an illness of several months' duration. D nth was caused by a complication of troubles, the most pronounced being an attack of dropsy, a disease from which he has been suf fering for several years. The de ceased has been very low for a long timo and nt several critical periods his life was despaired of. Mrs Opelt and her daughter, Mrs. J. J. McCullough, were the only rel atives present at his demise, his brothers at Brownvillo having- re turned to their homo. Mr. Opelt leaves a wifo and three children Mrs. J. J. Mot'ullougb, who lives at home; Ciyde, who resides at Spokane, Wash., and Eugene, who is in Alliance. The roronins will bo taken to Lincoln today over tho Rock Island railway on the 1:1. train and burial will be in Wyuka cemetery at 3:30. Itev. Dr. Eason, roctor of Holy Trinity, Lincoln, will conduct the services. ,Mr. Opelt has resided in thisclty sinco January 1, 1S90, having ouio here from Flattsmouth, where he con ducted the Hotel Riley for eeveral months He was a man of genial temperament and had sterling qual ities of character that made him a per son to b-j trusted and a good, true friend. Joseph Opelt was one of the very first pioneers to set foot in the state of Nebraska, coming here in 1854 with his mother and brothers. They first lived in an old house near Hillsdale; it was built of hewn logs aod had been ust d for a trading post years before. Later, Mr. Opelt had a house erected that, cost in the neighborhood of 000. It was one of the most com modious houses in that part of the country at that time, and ail the fram ing w..s done at St. Louis, and it was shipped up on a steamboat and put to gether rear lirownville. The Opelts laid out a town in that vicinity which they called Sin Francisco, but all trace of the site is now lost and corn fields grow luxuriantly upon its site. For a time Mr. Opelt was steward on a steamboat plying up and down the Missouri river. In 1881 he was mar ried to Miss Jennie Murray, and later ho removed to Phelps, where he was in businet-s for some time. He opened the first hotel In Brownville, which was called tho March house. He con ducted that hostelry for a number of years, and then removed to Lincoln, wheie he established the Opelt house, a hotel that is still in existence. He was afterwards associated with several hotels, being in that business ever since in different towns in the state, aod thereby gaining as wide acquaint ance as any man in Nebraska. For a good many years Mr. Opelt endeavored to obtain some land from the government that he claimed was due him by reason of the fact that his mother was a h lf-breed Otoe Indian. According to the records there are about 1,600 acres of land in OKlahioma territory which should be divided up between the children of the Opelt family. There is also considerable back pay due the members of the fam ily from the gOTernraent. The land matter has been in litigation for some time, but it is thought that finally tho heirs will be able to get it. Mr. Opelt has two brothers, W. E. Opelt and Alfred Opelt, who live at Brownville. Another brother, John, h'ts not been heard from in many years. H served in the First Ne braska regiment in the civil war and was mustered out at St. Louis. The next heard from him he was located in South America, where he was prac ticing medicine. Incorporation Notice. " . Annual report of the Ebinger Hard ware Co. Sept. 1, 1899, Net indebted ness on that day 4773.75. W. W. COATKS, President. Fkkd W. Ebinoeu, Secretary. Bring in your egns to F. T. Davis Co., nnd trade them for shoes, dry goods groceries or anything in the general merchandise line. A.. W. Atwotxt te.i atatioatry. I A ii1 Frank Balrd Uses a Hammer Collect a Bill of Ten Cents. to 11 ltd .Jul tun Knuge on the llrail anil Ctita a fiaah Which Itrqulres Five Biltrhoa to Cloae Ururfe Johnson Bella Ilia I'artnrr'a Swine Other lutTetUi News Note. Frank Baird, tho restaurateur, struck Juiius ICamge on the head with a hammer in A. Nitkt'e saloon last Wednerday eveniog, fell ng him to the door like a beef and cutting a each which necessitated five stitches from the doctor's neodle to closo The fra cas started over u d-bt of 10 cents which itamge owed Baird. Toe latter entered the aloon, ..nd seeing Il.mge at the ba-, asked him to pay tho debi. This Rainy e said he could not do, as he was b i ke, who eupon Baird grasped his wrist with one hand and poked him in the side with a hammer. Then llamgo stepped back and kicK-d at Baird, and here is when the latter did some knocking wiih his little ham mer. An ftort was made to settle tho matter out of curt, but satisfactory terms could not bo reached and this nvrning R. iingo went bofore Countv Attorney Bo- t and nwure out a war rant for B aird's arrest, charging him with assault and battery. I!e Sold tl Swine. George J hnsoii. a colored man who ri'i-8 jan'tor wo k about iheciyand who resides on No. th Ninth street. was arrested lat Wednesdt) on com plaint of Will Petersen. Some time ago M . Petersen and the co red man cntorec into partnership in raising swine, on a small scale. Tht former gave Johnsoa some pi en and he was to feed them for half the proceeds when they were ready for tho market. It seems, however, th-t Johnson did not live up to the Hgreement hs to divid ing the proceeds, but so d the hog's and pocketed all the money derived from the sale. When Johnson was arrested his aged mother came to his rescue and gave her note for $20 with L 1) Ben nett as surety and George wa9 re leased. OTIS IS ASKED TO EXPLAIN Desires the Admldaloa Into the I'hlllu- plnes of Soaie Chlcuse. Washington, Sept. 22. At the cabinet mooting today the subject of hinese exclusion in the Philippines was rii-cussed at some length. It was decided to ai-k General Otis for defi nite information as to what had beou done, and especial. v in reTj.rd to a particular complaint f'-om tho Cninese i minister that ono shipload had been stopped. Gtneriil Otis will be at-ked to givo reasous why thia actiou was taken. First Assistant Secretary Hill of the state department was present at the session on account ol tne Chinese exclusion topic. The telegram from General Otis re lating to the occupation of churches by United States troops in tho Philip pines was read. No orders will be eont to General Otis on this suhject, as it is regarded as a part of warfare to occupy the churches. The war department has received tho following from General Otis re garding the military uso of church property in the Philippines: "Referring to your cablegram of September IS, sixteen churches in dif ferent localities occupied by United Sc ttts troops. Four only partially oc cupied itnd religious services not in terfered with. Also three convents occupied. These three and ten of the sixteen churches were formerly occu pied by insurgents. Church properly is respected and protected by our troops." Thd Chinese minister called at the state department today and held a long conference with Acting Secretary Hill respecting the admission into the Philippines of some Chinese The case is n exceptional one and it is said that he ifene al question of the validity and propriety of General Otis' extension of tne Chinese exclusion laws to the Philippines was not an i9sue in the conference. Senator Davis, chai-man of the committees on foreign relations, hap pened to call at the time and was a particip nt in the discussion, giving the department the benefit of his views of the attitude that would be assumed by congress respecting &uch questions as that presented. There are some.indiorttions that the adoption of a more elastic pel cy io the matter of Chinese exclusion will be suggested to General Otis, but nothing ha3 yet been done in that direction. RAILROAD XO TES AND PERSONALS From Monday's Daily. A new time c ird went into effect on the Burlington yesterday between Lincoln and Hastings. Switchman Jake Denson is confined to his bed with malarial fever. Switchman Charles Fry, accompan ied by his family, wa down from Omaha yesterday to spend Sunday with idatives. W. II. Burtwell of Crete has been installed as tioket ngent and car-hie at the Burlington depot. Mr. La'ham will be retainrfd as clerk. Mr. Bjrt well has been with the company for the past six years at different points and is a thorough railroad man. Night Yardmaster B. J. Reynolds took bis little -oon to Omaha today for the purpose of getting bis eyes treated by Dr. Gifford. VT I mill! CITY AM) COUNTY. RATUItlJAY. Tern K. Wlillamj of Glcnu tlo wns'n tho city today. Matthew Goring wont to Lincoln on legal jusinosB today. John Buriey and wifo went to Lin coln this morning to spend Sundav. Thomas Pollock, wifo and daughter Anna, were exposition visitors today. Robert Cafe, the nominee for county superintendent, was in the city today Judge Raroeey today granted a di vorce to Franklin T. Blue from Kate II. Blue Sheriff Wheeler purchased, a fine driving team of J. L. Young of Mur ray today. George D. Mattiron of South Bend was transacting- business in Plttlf- mouth today. Mrs. W. K. Fox and son, Willie, and Mrs. H. N. Dovey aro homo from their L ncolu visit. Professor George Chatburn and wif. of Lincoln aro in tho city, tho guest of Fre i Murphy and family. L W. Newell, the commibsioo man. went to Iowa Citv this altemoon to spend Sunday with his family. F G Fricke, James Pollock and J. M. Craig departed this morning for Steele, Wyo , for a week's hunt. he will of William Young, de ceased, was admitted for probate lod-iy on the testimony of Henry Boeck. A. M. H ilmos and daughter, Mrs. C. A Kiwis, went to Clay county u -d v to visit relatives for a few days. John C- mpboll the good naturod farmer f-om near Nehawka.was in tbo city tod .y and made HIE jmews a p'easant call. J. A. Gut3ebo and wife departed for O. leans, Neb., this afternoon to spend Sunday with a cousin of the former whom ho has not sen for twenty years. Mrs. Lizzio Worth and daughter, Lucy, depar'ed this morning fur their home in Loadvilse, Colo , after an ex tended visit ith tbo former's sister. Mi s. J. C. Maitiu, of this city. Colonel Richard Barr has been at Ce'iar Creek this week painting the A O U W. hall and other things. 'D:ck' says the only thing wrong with l odar 'reek is thut there is not enough to eat in the viilaee. He had to come home t" feed up. Mi. and Mrs Willia-n Crites of Sin Jose. Cl., who have been the gus s of M r Joseph Cri tes and h is d .ub.er, Mrs. William Fox well, also guests ol Judye and Mrs. Rtm-ey, left for j.n exten led eastern and southern tour Thursday eve.iing by the o:27 p. m. train. Mr William Ccitos is an utielo of Mrs. llamsey Harry Minert, who has been em ployed in August Go: dor's harness shop for tho prist two yearf, has re signed and ioday departed with his w.fe for Nodaway, la., where they will reside. Mr. Minert will engHge in the harness business for himself. He has mado many friends hero who wirh him success in his business venture. MONDAY. B;rt Shryock was in Om ilia today, Father J. T. Carney and brother were Om-dia visitors today. Dr. Willi.: m Booth Elsler made a brief trip to Omana this afternoon. Mrs. L. J. Rankin and children re turned to their home in Haveluck this morning. S. B. McClaren, J. L. Hartshorn and O-to Becker of Louisvillo were in the c ty tod y. Elmer Eitcenbary and wife of Strpy couuty are visiting relatives and friends in the city. Pr. W. II Sjhildknecht reports the arr.v.il of a tweivo pound, boy at. the home of Walter Thorn is. Mrs. A. .H Weckbach returned home last evening from a two weeks' visit at Lincoln and HaveU ck. Mrs. Frank Coursoy of Ogden, Utah, It in tde c ty the guest of Mrs C. S. Manchester and other friends. Miss Ida Conn returned to Omaha last evening after spending a week with relatives in this city and in the country. N. H. Meeker of Green wood was to day appointed administrator of the o tates of Sophia R. Brown and F aok G. Brown. C. E. Heebnor of Nehawka precinct was in the city today and ordered The News 9 nt to hih address for one year. M. Heebner is a strong republican and wants to keep posted on the po litical situation. John Sherman has quit working for the Nebraska Telephone compmy una returned to Platt-mouth He will b -gin work for 'he Flattsmouth company in a few days. Frank Beeson of Creston, la., si ent Sund ty in the city with his parents, A. Beeson ana wife. The latter is re covering from his illness and expects to be able to attend to business in a Couple i f weeks. Charles Weckbach and -istr,rvdiH, stopped off here yesterday, belntr on their way horre from a visit to Chi cago. While here the fotmer pur chased a tomb-stone to be erected at the grave of Joseph V. Weckbach, their fa'ther. E E. Williams of Weeping Water was in the city today and procured a marriage license for his daughter, Nellie, and Jrofessor W. II. Knox of Bcookins, S. D The wcddinj; will take pi ci at the bride's home on Wednosdsy. They will reside in j South Dak t.. I For Rent About thirty acroa of land for wheat or rye. Inquire at Wllllaa Morrow't bakery. PILL tThe Best and Safest Family Medicine FOR ALL Bilious and Nervous Disorders Sick Headache, Constipation, Weak Stomach, Impaired Di gestion, Disordered Liver and Female Ailments. :The World's Medicine Annual Sale Exceeds 6.O00.OO0 Boxe. ' 10 cent and 23 cent, at all drug (tore. BHcrhamN Till hiive tin? lnrRO-t ual.; of any riojirif 5a;y Mwliciuc !u tin: wurM, UU'I lliii hai tcen achieved T Without the publication of testimonials IwlMwIMwMMIIwll I rthri Valuable I'ol I t-n--. . Kochester Special t Ni w Yru k utraiu: ineouore li. ;;wn. i t-i clerk In the new Osborn Ho":, . rliK vitv. Is richer today by $500 :. . , ..f his politeness. "I have tia' Ie.l 4vor iua worm ana i neve, n.nv r n well taken care of any .. ... re . .n I have right here by yon. I will rer.trm- ner you in my will, v.i made to him sever;! . tll r,i:i rk , hv Charles A. Loom is. a we.. !. . ..; ; t of Canandalgua. Mr. Swun 'i ; ,, received a notice from Jam ! '.'., il . executor of the will o! ;, '. -; A Loomla. citing Mr. t ..,.; ;r li; Canandalgua Septem!. :- 7 a::. I ire -iv a legacy of $500 l;!in:i'l-.(-(l ! Hsu ly Mr. Loom is. Send the News to your friends. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Probate Notice. Iu County Court. Cass County. Nebraska In the matter ot the estate ot Martin Malionvy, deceased . John Malioney, Maggie M lian. Tames Ma- lion y, J nomas Malumey, Julia Elder. Anna Meeker, Mack Mahoney. Nellie Mahoney, Nina Malioney, Cornelius Mahonev. Julia Mahoney, Mary Mahoney. Grace Mahoney and Arthur Mahoney, and all other persons Interested in said matter are heeby notified that on the lrJthday of Septeinber.txU9.Ge rge W.Meeker, administrator of said estate, hied a petition in aid county court praying that his final adminis tration account hied herein be settled and al lowed and that lie be discharged from his trust as administrator, and that the residue of said e tate be assigned to euch persons as are by law entitled io the same, and that an order of court be made fixing a time tor the hearing and for ex amination ol .-aid final report ot 5 our petitioner and tor the allowance thereof; Thkrefore, it you fail to appear before said court on the 4tii day of October. liW, at 10 o'clock a in. and c ntest said p.-titim:, the court may grant the prayer of said peiiitou. and make Mich other and lurrher al ciwmices and decrees as to thl9 court may seem proper to the -nd tha all matters pertaining to s -id estate may he !::i;:!l settled hud determined. In Witness Wmp.keok, I have hereunto set my hmid tnd affixed ihe seal of said court this li:th day of September A. L. IW'. Gi-okoe M . PURI.OK. (?ea!) County I mine. Iiyron Ciark C. A. Kaw!v and C I !k twrnes tor Ad:ninitrator. First publication eptem!cr 12. lu;H. I'robate NkI cp. In County Court. Cass county. Nebraska. In the matter ot the estate of Anna Aiahoncy, deceased. ohu Mahoney, Macule Mohan. lames Ma honey. Thomas Mahoney, Julia Elder. Anna Meeker, Alack Mahoney. Nellie Mahoney, Nma Mahonev, Cornelius Mahoney. Julia Mahoney, Mary Mahoney, Grace Mahoney and Arthur Mahoney, and all other persons intereted in said matter are hereby notihed that on the lrith day ot September, 18941, George W. Meeker, ad ministrator of said estate, hied a petition in said county court, praying 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 i.f your petitioner and for the allowance thereol. Therelore. if vou fail to app-ar before said court on the 4th day of October. Ir-VJ, at 'JJXi 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 V.lh day of September, A. I). Imi9. Gkorgk M. SrURLOCK, (Seal) County fudge. Byron Clark, C. A . Rawls and C. S. Poik. at torneys for administrator. First publication Sept. 12. 18i Probato Notice. In cho County Court of Cass County. Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of U. V. Matthews, deceased. Amanda Slocum, Rose Thornton. Ambrose Matthews, William Matthews, Laura lacks. Mora Bliss and all other persons interested in said es tate are hereby notified that on the 5th day of September, IHUO. Ambrose Matthews, as executor of the estate of U. V. Matthews, deceased, filed a petition in said county court praying that his final administration account filed herein be set tred 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 am nation of said final report and lor the allow ance thereof. Therefore, it you fail to appear before said court on the 4th day of October. 183H, at eleven o'clock a. m , and contest a.d petitiou, 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, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court this l'J h day of September. A. D. 899 George M. Spurlock. SEAL County udge. Byron Clark and O. A. Rawls, attorneys for ex ecutor. First publication Sept. 12. Order to Show Cause. In the District Court of Cass county. Xcbrrj k. In the matter of the estate of lacob i iecicr'rk Huber. deceased. This cause came on to be heard at Chambers upon 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 torty U0J. ne hundred twenty-lour 1241. two hundred thirty-three irjj- three hundred twenty-one 321, three hundred twenty two 13321. three hundred twenty-three 3i(J. four hundred twenty 4r20. four hundred twenty-one 4211, six hundred nine 609, six hundred eight 6u8J. s x i undFed seven 67, six hundred eight-one 61, six hundred eighty 0 0J. six hundred sevent-nine i.!'J, five 1 -.iidrjil fifiy flve 555, two hon red lor;y-eighi fi!4S"J. five hundred forty-five 54;"J. one huudn.d -wenty-tive 11:5. one hund ed eiphtv-eight f s-j. one hundr. d eight-nine I three hundr. d tort eight 34SJ. hree hundred foit-n:ne U 'hree hundred fifty f 350. six hundred thirty-five ft a, six hundred thirty-six a3i. six hundred eighty nine 8fc, six hundred ninet-seven ti7. sevj-n hundred twenty-four 74. seven hundred twenty-five 725, seven hundred twenty-six 7ir0 seven huudred hlrts-five 7J5, seven hundre forty-four 741. all in the vil'ae of Louisville. Cass county Nebraska, or a ?ufHcient amount of The same to br ng the sum ot thre hundred f'rt-eieht dollars fift-nve cents $3)8;o to- the payment of debts aliowed against said estate and the costs of administra tion, there not being sufficient personal property to pay the said debt- and expenses. It is therefore ordered that all oersons inter est d in said estate appear befo e me at the office of the clerk of the district court at Platts- mouth. n Cmss count. Nebra ka. on the 14th day of October, lf-9i. at 2 o'clock p m , to show cause why a license should n t be granted to said admiaistrator to sell so much of " tne above described real estate of said deceased as shall be necessav to pay said debts and expenses. And that this order be puh!i-hed in -he Semi Weekly News-Herald for four succes ive weeks, com encing Tuesday, the 2Sth day of August. 1J-09 Dated this 21th day of August. 1 99. Basil S. Ramsey. Judge of the District Court. Byron Clark and C. A. Rawls. Attorneys for stat. First publication August '. t 13 i I have the largest Buggies, Carriages, 4 4 t 6 "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. COX, 4 t i f I ? t ? ! I O -Ci T -S - A SOON TO FJIA.NKME32 DR-TABLER'S 73 wmw to A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN. CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED. Tubes, by Mail, 7Z Cents; Bottlis, go Cents. nm F. DALLAnD, Sole Proprietor, - F. G. Fricke & Co. ? ? 4? 4? ? i 5? 41 4? 41 3 41 4H 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 Tiik Nkws has the Ik-i iiik an. I Jl 1'i int lug office in Cass county anl can har:ll- any Kind of a job of printing on short notice. Wr mrikc a specialty of Law Briefs and other I ,. work. For Sale Bills and all kinds of I'otcr work, we have the proper type and othe r material. Letter heads, Note heads, Bill head?, State ments, Knvelopes. and all kind Printing in the Latest Style. The News No. 305 Main Street wuys LaS ta ei cr S Continue to do a leadingbusiness in Fancy and Staple Groceries.- Because they carry an immense stock, -buy for cash and sell at lov prices. Everything: good to rat of Best uaiity. Cail and try Hnrrfr f,t Ixth and Pearl Streets. Ptef.smr.ulb. Neb I A i VJ . i T E BR EAST I. IS COLS AVE. ASU M RULE STS., 6 f t Oi';:M('.?SEN, 31 fiti a?--r. - Supply of .ill thy BEST GRADES HARD COAL SOFT Including the Famous Missouri, illncio. Jv. -Tson Hill and Ciinon Citjr furr:p. Alwavs on hand Also a quantity of cheaper Grades of NUT COAL. We also keep on haud all kir.ds of Wood. All or ders promptly delivered. Leave orders at grocery store of A. H. Weckbach & Co. stock of Surreys, , PELE 2 h C ' ti . r i "J lo n m Tm m - 3iQ florSh Mzin Street, ST. LCUiS, I'd. i ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Prlii tinor of C OliniH'lVKl Printery PLATTSMOT'TH 2 n 'J- Y7J n 8 vi. NATiOMAL BANK ii' '(: rjAID UP CAPITAL. - Z ,ooo Or!ars the very beit fr. -.illtiiij lor the pr.-.Tipt tratisaction Legitime!..:' Banking Business. STOOI, !;.".'.' 4, ,'"!d. o-. uoot and local securities DoutrLt and sold. IJepoalts re ceived and Interest allowed on the certfl cates. Drafts drawn, avallaDla In any part of the U. S. and all the principle towns of Lurcpe. Collect! rns made and Cromptly remilfd IK.'l.ost Mirkrt price paid for county WKrrnist. vtale and county Lotids. DIRECTORS: H. N. I vey, D. Hawkswi'Uh Wnu-'h t. V. White. G. E. Dovey. Geo. E. Davey, Pres., S. Waugh, O.t Ur. II. N. Dovev, Asst. Cashier.