i
Rev. H. B. Burgess Delivers an Appropri
ate Sermon in Memory of Henry Guy
Livingston.
Casket Containing the Remains Placed Under a Ueautilul Arch
at the Court House From 112 Until 12 1 M. and Is Viewed
hv Hundreds of Friends of Deceased.
TherVasket containing the remains
of tho dead patriot, Guy Livingston,
arrived in the city Saturday morn
ing, and whs escorted by a party of G.
A. K. veterans to the undertaking
rooms ol Streight & Streight. Owing
to the early hour and the uncertainty
of the arrival, there were few people
at tho depot. The casket, draped in a
large Ame ic.vn flag, remained at the
undertaking rooms until 9 o'clock, and
it was then taken to the home of the
mother of the deceased, Mrs. II. R.
Livingston. At noon the casket was
taken to th-i court hout-e and Dlaced
under a large arch whicn hadbeen
erected on t'no second floor eepacially
for th;it purpose. It was beautifully
decorated with flowers and bunting
and at the top bore the inscription:
"Tribute to a True Patriot"
Six memhers of Company B, Third
Nebraska, acted as guard of honor.
Hundreds of people filed through the
hillw.iyf all anxious to secure a
glimpse of the casket which contained
the rc-nviins of tho hero who had died
while defending the flag of his coun
try. Srrvlcm At Ihe Church.
As the clock chimed the hour of two,
the pall bearere, consisting of Frank
Johnson, Charles Searle, Merrit Kerr.
Clan nco Fry. F. J. Morgan and Thorn.
Walling, tenderly raised the casket
and carried) it to the hearse, which
conveyed it to St. ; Luke's church,
where the funeral services were held,
the young soldiers of the Nebraska
Home Guard following in military
array. Tho church was packed with
the former friends and neighbors of the
djparted gallant young soldier, and as
the corse was slowly borne up the
aisle, preceded by Rev. H. 13. Burgess,
the choir most alTectingly sang
"Nearer My God to Thee." The rector
then proceedtd with the burial service
in accordance 'with the ritual of the
Episcopal church, and. in his sermon
took for the text U mans XIV: 7, "Forj
None of Ut Liveth;to Himself and No
M tn Dieth to Himself."
After eulogizing the character of
the dec-jrised tho rector said that the
American soldier is now known every
where; and that brave Guy Livingston,
emulating tho example of his noble
father, forged to the front, not seeking
title or dignity, but that he was im- J
patient to enlist to help the oppressed
The rector then very appropriately
stated that he would let Guy preach
his own funeral oration, and then
quoted from the Memorial day address
prepired by Guy to have been deliv
ered on the Decoration day prior to
the year of his death. Among other
quotations he laid emphasis on the
following closing words of a beautiful,
eloquent and p Uriotic sentence: "To
die a soldier whs to live a life im
mortal." Guy most assuredly put the
philosophy of his own words into ac
tion. In concluding his sermon, the rector
paid a glowing tribute to the pure and
unse! fish patriotism of the brave young
soldier, whoso remains were wrapped
within the folds of grrnd "Old Glory."
The choir sang "Asleep in Jesus,"
"Jesus, L-jver of My Soul" and the
beautifu: memorial ode, written by Mr.
liurgess. entitled "Sleep, Soldiers
Sleep!" As the casket was being
borne from the church "America"
was rendered, with the whole congre
gation standing, with sorrow in their
hearts for tho gallant life given for
his country.
In the march to Oak Hill cemetery,
the cortege extended a long distance,
the mortal remains of brave Guy
being pecened by the rector, the hon
orary pal:-bearers, consisting of A. B.
Todd, C. L Marshall, Williim Mor
row, W. T. Melvin, W.-H. Freese and
Jese MoVey, members of tho G. A. R..
the active pall-bearers, and the squad
of National Home Guards under the
command of Captain H J. Streight
Then immediately following the
hearse were the chief mourners and a
long retinue of sorrowing relatives and
friends.
When the cemetery was reached the
concluding services were performed
and as the mortal remains of theyoang
soldier were laid in their last earthly
resting place, and lovingly covered up
with his native Boil, taps were sounded
and three volleys fired as a last salute
to a departed comrade.
A Biographical Sketch
Henry Guy Livingston, whose life
fti
thj people of Nebraska are called upon
to mourn. Erst saw the light of day in
this city on the 11th day of November,
1859. He wa9 the son of General R. 11.
and Mrs. Anna Livingston, and was a
brother of Drs T. P, J. S. and R. R.
Livingston and of Mrs. Anna Britt and
Mrs. Jannette Clements. The family
from which this brave son of Nebraska
sprung had been distinguished since
the early days of the state, his father
having been one of the early settlers
of Nebraska territory and having
served ts a eoldier of the union in the
dark ar.d fateful days when rebellion
deluged the land. Later General Liv
ingston was honored by his fellow citi
zens of Nebraska with political prefer
ment and his services were in constant
demand by the political party with
which be had allied his fortunes. This
Dirty was the democratic, and in the
days when to be a democrat was to be
a ir out an alien in the land. General
Livingston reared this, the third of
his sons, in the faith of the party of
Jefferson and Jackson.
Such training naturally tended to fix
the channel of the life of the growing
boy, and, in the later years when Guy
had passed the school age, this bent
become pronounced, and he could lay
his life to the early training his father
had given him. And not alone in poli
tics was:the early training manifest.
It is related that the father, whose life
in the field had imparted and intensi
fied in him the military discip'ine,
which fcur years of active service
alone could bring, hadj given to his
household a rigorous system of rules
which resembled in a greit degree the
training of a military school. There
were roll calls at morning and, instead
of the bell calling the growing boys
from their slumbers, the roll of a drum
echoed throughout the halls and
roused them as their father had been
roused in the time of war.
And in this atmosphere it was but
natural that tho boy, Guy, should come
to view the life of the f oldier through
rosy glasses. The "pomp, pride and
circumstances of glorious war" was to
his growing eyes opened as an avenue
to fame unp jrishable and glory ever
lasting. No wonder then, that the
alarm of war broke upon him as the
culminating glory of career and as a
step toward the attainment of a record,
which would shine brighter and
brighter with the years, and which
should be treasured in the archives of
the family when the glories of a civic
life should fail.
In the early days of Guy's life the
trait of leadership, always peculiarly
one of his father's strongest and most
predominating features, was early
manifested in his disposition to take
the leadership in all matters which
were of common occurrence in schools
Among those who were the most ac
tive in the organization of club3 either
for athletic exercise or social inter
course, Guy Livingston was almost
sure to be looked to as the one to as
sume the active management and con
trol. His marked personality and in
dividuality impressed itself unfailingly
upon his comrades. Strong, rugged
and with a firm determination a will
that brooKed no fractious opposition
he ruled among his schoolmates with
an iron hand. Vet withal, he was
kind and gentle toward those of his
comrades who had the misfortune to
be weaker than he and never in all the
potty quarrels which are the accom
paniment of school life, did he take ad
vantage of those to whose views he
felt compelled to dissent
Mr. Livingston was a communicant
of St. Luke's Episcopal church and one
of the most influential members of the
parish. In his religious duties he dis
played the same steadfast earnestness
that marked his course in other walks
l life. A dutiful son of the church.
his loss falls hard upon the congrega
tion and his place will long go unfilled
A graduate of the Piattsmouth city
schools, Mr. Livingston later attended
the Northwestern university at Evan
ston. III., and took the law course at
the University of Michigan. Graduat
ing from the law school in the spring
of 1893 with high honors, Mr. Living
ston returned to this city and forming
a partnership with Messrs D. O.
Dwyer and Thomas Walling, he Hung
his shingle to the bree Z9, and in his
his new company he proceeded to en
ter upon the practice of his chosea
profession. The new 6m encountered
the viscissitudes cf struggling lawyers
and hfter having accumulated a fair
business, tho members decided to dis
solve the partnership and M . L'ving
ston entered upon the practice alone
and single-handed.
As a concomitant to a successful law
practice Mr. Livingston called upon
the early training of his father and
took up the work of politics as an in
separable element of the lawyer's life.
Serving his party in the capacity of
committeeman, sec etary and chair
man of the party organization, be
found in the memorable campaign of
1894 when Col. W. J. Bryan and Sen
ator Thurston were opposing candi
dates for the United States senate, that
his party looked to him as one its
strong men who could carry its flag to
victory and despite the fact that the
outlook was gloomy for his party nnd
the prospects of victory remote, he ac
cepted a nomination at the hands of
the fusion its for the lower house of
the legislature and suffered defeat in
common with his party associates.
Returning again to his law practice
the young man fought with steady de
termination for the advancement
which he was slowly but surely attain
ing. In 1896 his 'participation tin the
campaign of that yeaf was most active
and vigorous.
The innate patriotism of the man
was roused as the furyof.the sleeping
lion when the news flashed over the
wires that the American battle
ship Maine, had been sunk in Havana
harbor. At once Guy Livingston be
gan the preparations to take his
place in the advancing army. He or
ganized a company of volunteers in
this city and daily drilled them and
taught them the rudiments of war. It
was a fine set of men he had gathered
around him and he was easily the
pride of his company as well as their
idol. But fate willed that his brave
company was not to go as a body.
There was no place for them in the
regiments which the state was recruit
ing for service in the Indies and the
Philipines. When he vas informed
of this his regret was deep but it did
not deter him from seeking service as
a soldier in the ranks.
Well do the people of this city re
member when he in company with his
friends and compatriots, Frank H.
H JMetnorfal Ode to
Sleep, Soldier, sleep! thy warfare o'er.
Thy sun hath set to rise no more;
Thine is an honest soldier's rest
Among" the bravest and the best!
Son of a noble Briton born,
Who bore the flag- amid the storm,
Fought for the Union long and well;
Through might like his, rebellion fell.
Thou noble son of noble sire,
From childhood trained in patriot fire,
A hero's lot was thine to be,
A soldier's grave, thy destiny!
So would we raise thy pean song
Among- the might3T, brave and strong-,
'Mid countless thousands yet to be.
Who yield their lives for liberty.
God's blessing on our patriot band.
Who stand for home for native land;
Our richest off'ring, Lord, to Thee.
The vanguard of humanity.
Wide as the sea at utmost bound,
From shore to shore the world around;
Our nation's flag-shall yet bring peace,
And freedom to mankind, surcease.
And every king from off his throne
Shall learn "that God is Lord alone;"
The whole round world he gives to men,
His highest earthly diadem!
Sleep, Soldier, sleep! thy warfare o'er,
Thy sun hath set to rise no more;
Thine is an honest soldier's rest,
Among- the bravest and the best.
H. B. Burgess.
Johnson, Charles Searles, B. C Jack,
Clarenee Fry and Merritt Kerr de
parted to link their fortunes with Col.
Bratt and the boys of the gallnnt First
Nebraska. In the city of Lincoln
these bravo types of American man
hood joined hands and went forth to
fight for their country and its cause.
This step was taken after consultation
by Mr. Livingston with his friends all
of whom strongly advised against his
enlistment as a private as most of them
felt that there would be ample room
for service later yet. To all he ex
pressed the fear that to linger behind
would be to lose any chance of active
service and that alone was what he de
sired to see.
Of his trip across the far Pacific and
his subsequent service during the
Spanish war much has been written
and it is part of the nation's history.
To recount again the gallant record of
the "Fighting First" Nebraska, would
be but to repeat history. Mustered as
a volunteer regiment to serve in the
time of its country's need, it remained
after the Spanish war had closed to
guard the new territory taken and to
protect American interests in the Phii
i pine islands.
In euch a position it felt the fi-st
blow that fell when the natives raised
the standard of rerolt and its gallant
sons fell first in the smoke of battle.
And among these sons, Plattsmouth
was called upon to lose the gallant sol
dier boy whose interment occurs today.
Stricken by the bullet of a sharp
shooter, Guy Livingston furnished one
of the first victims of the Philipino
war. From the testimony of those of
his comrades who returned to this city
it has been settled that his end was
painless, as the bullet had sped true to
its mark and when his comrades
reached him he was beyond aid.
So bis wish for an end like that of
the soldier true had come. As he had
livedsohedled-with his face to the
foe and striving to do his fluty as his
country called.
Guy Livingston had many friends
and no enemies. AfcvayB the same
with a boundless heart, with wide and
deep sympathy and love for his fellow
men, friend and foe alike could gather
at his bier, and none of whom would
cast one shadow upon the lair fame of
the soldier who sleeps with, his sire.
Brave, earnest and true, his past
stands forth as the pat of an able and
honest man a man of courage and of
fidelity, of principles eminently demo
cratic.
The lives of men are not ended when
the lamp of life ceases to burn, they
live in the deeds that they haye done.
And the night of his life has fallen,
its somber mantle has closed about
hlni and he sleeps in peace. .
Motes of the Funeral.
Captaio George Sheldon and wife of
Nehawka were in attendance at the
funeral.
During the funeral cearly all the
stores and other places of business on
Main street were closed.
Nearly all the departments of the
Burlington shops were closed during
the entire afternoon.
About fifty people came in from Lin
coln this morning to attend the fun
eral, while a large number also came
down from Omaha and other parts of
Nebraska.
Superintendent Ed Bignal of the
Burlington, George R. Chatburn and
wife, C. D. Gearge of the State Jour-
Guy MvJngston.
nal, D. K. Thompson, Sam Patterson
and wife, Charles Patterson and D. A.
Campbell were among the Lincoln
visitors; Dr. ChesterBarnes.Tecumseb;
Jay Johnson, St. Joe; Alge Johnson,
Alliance, and W. H. Pitz.-r, Nebraska
City.
The flig on top of the court house
was at half mast today, out of respect
to the memory of the dead hero, Guy
Livingston.
Wanted Several persons for dis
trict office managers in this slate to
represent me in their own and sur
rounding counties. Willing to pay
yearly $600, payable weeklv. Desira
ble employment with unusual oppor
tunities. References exchanged. En
close self-addressed stamped envelope
S. A. Park, 320 Caxton Building, Chi
cago.
Hand Tenders Service.
The B. & M band of this city has
offered to play for the eDginemen's
ball, which will be given in Lincoln
next Monday evening. In regard to
the matter, the State Journal says:
"P. I. Costollo, chairman of the gen
eral committee for the enginemen's
ball, received a message from Piatts
mouth last evening tendering the use
of the Plattsmouth band for the oc
casion. This is a band of twenty-five
pieces and is saiu to be an excellent
musical organization. The message
has not been replied to, but an answer
will be returned today. Tlrt band will
probably be invited to come. One
reason that made delay necessary in
answering was that the program for
the evening had been completely filled
before this offer was received. It re
quired considerable figuring to find a
place for more music"
John M. Leyda is still makiug farm
loans at the low rate of 5 per cent in
terest If in need of a loan it will pay
you to see him before making con-
tracts elsewhere. Offlpa In Wni.m n
block, Plattsmouth.
CITY AND COUNTY.
SATCRDAr.
Letter E. Stone of Nehawka was in
town today.
Robert Mauzy came in this morning
from Lincoln.
Mis. Henry Ilempel was down from
Havelock today.
M. I. Meisinger was in town today
from Cedar C eek.
H. A. Sbipman, from near Man ley.
w?s in the city today.
Vxeorge ja Hue ol Union was a
Plattsmouth visitor today.
The weather bureau predicts a re
turn of warm weather for tomorrow.
H. G. Todd and J. W. Edmunds of
Murray were county seat visitors to
day.
Mat Wilkens, accompanied by his
wife and eon, were visitors in Omaha
today.
Mothers' meeting at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Wescott, Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Frank Curtis, F. H. Walling and
Gus Holmes were among the Omaha
visitors today.
County Judge Douglass left this af
ternoon for Weeping Water, where he
will spend Sunday with his family.
A. H. Weckbach and wife departed
this morning for Grand Island, where
they will visit relatives over Sunday.
Walter Thomas of the Burlington
store house was a passenger on the
early train this morning for the me
tropolis.
M iss Bertha oung of Omaha, ac
companied by her friend. Miss Ethel
Vosburgh. are in the city for a visit
over Sunday.
Robert Rakes and wife departed yes
terday afternoon for Rexford, Kan.,
where they will visit with the former's
sister for a few days.
Charles Sumner Sherman came down
from Lincoln this morning to attend
the funeral of Guy Livingston. He is
now on the Lincoln News f rcn.
The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Judge Douglass
this afternoon: William Ambrose
Pranp, aged twenty-three, and Adda
Rozella McCarroll.aged eighteen, both
of Union; Alva Monroe Stratton, aged
twenty-nine, Weeping Water, and
Dra M ly Worden, aged twenty-five,
of this city.
W. H. Rhoades, the contractor, has
recently purchased the residence
property just east of Captaiu L. D.
Bennett's place in the Second ward,
from Mrs. Levings. He has been bus
ily engaged for the past few days re
modeling the structure, and when the
work is completed he will have one of
the neatest dwelling houses in that
part of town.
Yesterday while Lafaje'.te Nolson
and C. L. Martin were operating a
corn shelter out at the farm of Jonn
Wiles, four miles west of town, tho ear
corn elevator chain broke and was run
through the machinery, breaking the
latter to such an extent that it is
thought it will have to bo replaced
with a new one. Mr. Nelson went to
Omaha this morning to make arrange
ments for the purchat-e of another
sheller.
MONDAY.
Percy Agnew was in Lincoln today.
G. L. Gable of Murray was in town
yesterday.
Bert Clifford was in town today from
Louisville.
George La Rue CHrae up from Union
this morning.
A. L. Cox was in town yesterday
from Mynard.
Will Valley of Omaha visited in this
city yesterday.
Sheriff Wheeler made a trip to Coun
cil Bluffs today.
Jake Koch was a visitor at the state
state ca; ital today.
II W. Swearingen came in from
Murray this morning.
F. R. Guthman went to the metrop
olis on the early train.
D. B. Smith and little eon were visit
ors in Omaha yesterday.
Fred Morgan and wife visited at Ne
braska City over Sunday.
Charles Grimes went to Omaha this
afternoon on the fast mail.
S. A. Davis departed this afternoov.
on a business trip toKenesaw, Neb.
Miles Standish of Murray was shak
ing hands with his Plattsmouth friends
today.
Mrs. William Dawson is confined to
her home with a severe attack of lung
fever.
Attorney C. E Tefft of Weoping
Water was in town today on legal
business.
Mrg. George LaFolliett of Gibson
visited with her Plattsmouth friends
yesterday.
Judge Jeesen will open his first term
of district court in Cass county on
March 5.
Attorneys Matthew Gering Bnd D
O. Dwyer were passengers this morn
ing for Lincoln.
Ernest Wells of the Post visited in
Council Bluffs yesteiday, returning
home this morning.
W. H. Ileil, fine stock breeder, of
Eight Mile Grove precinct, was in the
city today on business.
A. Bach and wife visited with their
daughter, Mrs. Peter Welsh, and fam
ily at South Omaha yesterday.
Gus nyers came in from Havelock
Saturday evening to visit his father
and other relatives over Sunday.
Emmons Richey was among the
crowd who went to Lincoln this morn
ing to attend the enginemen's ball.
Prof. George R. Chatburn and Cap
tain E. J. Streight, who were among
thoiv who came down from Lincoln to
attend the fureral of Guy Livingston,
remained over Sunday with friends
and relatives. .
T. J. Wilbern ani A. L VanDoren
prominent farmers from near GreeL-
wood, were county seat visitors today
H. C. McMaken and his force of men
have completed their work at Ericson,
Neb., and returned home this morning
R. B. Pollock, field secretary for the
Nebraska State Sunday School associa
tion, came in this morning from Beat
rice.
Mrs. F. R. Guthmann and daughter
and Miss Ida Guthmann visited rela
tives at Murdock yesterday, returning
this morning.
S. A. Davis and wife drove down to
W. J. Hesser's place yesterday after
noon. They report Mrs. Ileseer's con
dition as being very serious.
Mr. and Mre. Reed of Plattsmouth,
who have been in the city the guests
of O. L. Joiner and. wife, returned home
this morning. Nebraska City News,
During the day about fifty Platts
mouth people went to Lincoln to at
tend the enginemen's ball, which oc
curs at the new auditorium at that
place tonight.
The warm weather yesterday and to
day will put an end to sleighing for
the present, and those who enjoyed a
sleigh ride last week are congratulat
ing themselves.
Mrs. E. B. Thrall is suffering from a
slight case of poisoning as a result of
eating beans which bad been cooked
in a tin vessel. It is thought, with
proper care, nothing serious will re
sult. County Treasurer J. L. Barton left
for Lincoln this evening, whither he
goes to attend the meeting of the State
Swine Breeders' assciation, which be
gins tomorrow morning. He will also
attend the meeting of national butter-
makers.
The performance of Ottnat & Koch's
Star Vaudeville company at the Ger
man Turner hall last evening was
largely attended and quite well en
joyed. After the performance a dance
was given, and many of the young
folks participated.
Joe Goldschmidt.who has been work
ng at Arlington, Neb., in the interests
of the Imperial Mystic Legion, spent
Sunday in the city with his family.
He departed this morning for Spiker,
Neb., whore he will organize a lodge,
having finished. his work at Arlington.
Mrs. II. Herapel and daughter, Lor-
eine, went to Plattsmouth yesterday.
They will remain to attend the mar
riage of Mr. Hem pel's sister. Miss
Katie Ilempel, which will occur Wed
nesday evening of next week. Have
lock department in Lincoln News.
Cass county vs. Ferdinand Ortmann,
John Waterman. Janda Michael and
the city of Plattsmouth is the title of
a suit nlea in the district clerk's office
today. This is a tax foreclosure case.
the property in Question nemsr lots 5
and (i, block 27, in the city of Platts
mouth. The Havelock shop boys did the
handsome thing by the family of
George Niles in their recent bereave
ment. Besides contributing a costly
floral design in memory of the late
Mre. Niles they made up a purse to
help out the fellow-workman. Have
lock Times.
The ca3o of W. T. King vs. H. L.
Chalfant was being tried before a jury
in police court this afternoon. The
pleintiff claims $200 for digging a well
for the defendant, while the defendant
alleges that the well was not dug ac
cording to contract. H. D Travis ap
peared for the plaintiff and Bvron
Clark looked after the interests of the
defense. The jury consisted of C. L
Marshall, C. S. Twiss, Harry Johnson,
George Hassen and C. J. Martin. As
The News goes to press the attorneys
were making their arguments, prep
aratory to placing the case in the
hands of the jury.
For the liable.
There is no better medicine for the
babies than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt
effectual cures make it a favorite with
mothers and small children. It quickly
cures their coughs and colds, prevent
ing pneumonia or other serious uonse
quences. It also cures croup and has
been used in tens ol thousands of cases
without a single failure so far as we
have been able to learn. It not only
cures croup, but when given as soon as
the croupy cough appears.will prevent
the attucic. In cases of whooping
cough it liquefies the tough mucus,
making it easier to expectorate, and
lessens the severity and frequency of
the paroxysms of coughing, thus de
priving that disease of all dangerous
consequences. For sale by all drug
gists.
Dlaaolntlon Notice.
Plattsmouth, Neb.. Feb. 1. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that upon the
above date the firm of Lehnhoff Bros.,
booksellers and stationers and owners
of the city steam laundry, was dis
solved by mutual consent. In the
future the bookstore will be conducted
by George B. Lehnhoff, to whom all
store accounts are due, and Fred W.
L3bnhoff will conduct the business of
the laundry and accounts due that con
cern are payable to him.
George B. Lehnhoff.
FltED. W. LEnNHOFF.
For Sale Residence property in
Murray, Neb. Apply to J. Rankin.
The Heat Medicine for Rheumatism.
"I think I would go crazy with pain
were it not for Chamberlain's Pain
Balm," writes Mr. W. H. Stapletoo,
Herminie, Pa. f have been afflicted
with rheumatism for several years and
have tried remedies without number,
but Pain Balm is the best medicine I
have got hold of." One application re
lieves the pain. For sale by all drug
gists. C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Sti-r ft .
By virtue ol an ordci . I Vc i-,ic ! by George
r . Houseworth, clerk ut the uis i a .,.un. with
in and for Cass county. Nebraska, hhu to me di
rected. I will on the 20th day ot March. A D
1900, at 10 o'clock a. m. ol said day at the south
door of the court house in the city ot Platts
mouth, In said county, sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, the following real
estate to wit:
Lots three (.1) and four 4) in the block eight (8),
in Voung & Hays' addition to the city ol
Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska, together
with the privileges and appurtenances thereunto .
belonginging or in anywise appertaining. The
same being levied upon and taken as the prop
erty of Jesse B. Strode, Emma Strode. August
Stolenian, Mrs. August Stolenian, first real name
unknown. Matilda Voung and Art Eliza Alexan
der, defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said
court recovered by Juhus I'eppeiberg. plaintiff,
against said defendants.
W. D. Wheeler.
,..,., Sheriff Cass County, Neb.
By J. D. McBride, Deputy.
Plattsmouth. Neb.. February IS. A. D 1900.
First publication Feb. lfi. "
Probate Notice.
In the County Court, of Cass County. Nebraska-'
In the matter of the estate ol ) ,
Thomas Holmes, deceased. J unlets.-.
'To Elizabeth Blair. Agnes Terry,. William
Holmes. Augustus Hiilmix Inkn M.J..... YU;l
ham Peak. Augustus Peak. Samuel Peak, tofiri
Peak. Margaret Latta, Marv Latta. Emma Car
penter, Edith Nix. Thomas Nix and John Nix-
ou are hereby notified that upon the 12th day
ol February. A. D. iuul Arrhii,Qi, m ui '
nlea his petition in the mnntu . f ,
county. Nebraska, alleging that Thomas Holmes,
deceased, had left a last will and testament, and
that the above named are all of the heirs of said
deceased, and praying that said will may be pro
bated and allowed as the last will inH ii..! '
ol said Thomas Holmes, deceased, and praying
that letters ol administration w ith the will an
nexed be issued to him.
You are lurther notified that th t.ir;nn
said petition will be had upon the 10th day ol
March. A. D. 19t)(). at 10 o'clock a. m.. at which
time all persons concerned are required to appear
and hie their objections, if any. contest the al
lowance of said will and at which hearing the
court will appoint the petitioner "or some other
suitable person as administrator ol said estate,
with or without the will aiiniH. x vl.n
ghall then warrant.
It is lurther ordered that notice of said hearing
be given three successive umti Kur..r h. j,. -
of said!hearing in Thb Semi-Weekly Nkws-
Witness mv hand and the seal rf the mnntu
court this 13th day of February. A. D. 1900. ..
I. E. IJOUGLAiS.
County Judge.
Byron Clark and C. A. Rawls. Attorneys,
hirst publication Feb. 13. 3
Legal Notice.
In the district court of Cass county, Nebraska.
Charlotte M. Baker 1
ox,3 . f NOTICE.
Asa B. Keece, ef al. )
T Asa B. Reece and wife, Mrs. Asa B. Reece.
first name unknown:
You are herebv notified that- Itnnn llio fifK Had
of February, A. D.. 1900, plaintiff tiled her peti
tion in the district court ol Cass county, Ne
braska, to loreclose a certain morteaze airainst
ou and other defendants, given by one John A. '
lagee and Emma K. Ma?ee to nlaintitf. rnnvev-
ng lot six (0). in block eiehtv-three lx:i n ..
city of Weeping Water, Cass county. Nebraska.
iu Kuire a note ror me sum ol five hundred and
hlty dollars ($550). dated August 15th, 1x91 and
becoming due August 15th, 194. with interest at
ten (10) per cent per annum, signed Inhn a Ma-
gee find Emma R. Magee; that delault has been .
made in the payment ol the amount due upon
said note and the conditions of said mortgage.
You are required to-answer said petition on or
belore March 2ft. A. D., 19U0, or your default will
be entered in said action and judgment ol fore- ;
closure entered against you.
1-riArlL.ui lc. M. liAKtK, Plaintiff.
Byron Clark and C. A. Raw ls, Attorneys.
First publication Feb. 94
Legal Notice.
In the District Court of Cass Con ntv VeHranlra
John W. Copple )
vs J- NOTICE.
George Clarbey )
To George Clarbey:
You are hereby notified that upon the ta day
of tebruary, 1900. plaintiff filed his petition in
the district court ol Cass county, Nebraska, for
the purpose of quieting his title in and to the
east half of the southwest Quarter of section
wenty-six CM), township eleven (11). north, of
range ton (10). in Cass county. Nebraska, as
against any and all claims ot title which you
make or which appears of record in your favor
as against yourself and any and all persons
claiming under you. and alleging in said petition
that plaintiff has been in the actual, continuous.
vucu, uuiunuus, exclusive, adverse and peace
able possession by himself and grantors Since
17;. and asking lor a decree that you be exclud
ed from having or claiming any further interest
in anu 10 any part 01 saia lana, and tor equitable
relief.
YOU are reOUired to answer said netitinn nn nr
before the 26th dav of Marrh. A IV I urn nr imnr
default will be entered in said action.
, , JOHN W. COPPLE, Plaintiff.
Byron Clark and C. A. Rawls, Attorneys. . .
First publication, Feb. 9-i
Notice to Creditors.
State of Nebraska ) - , . .
County of Cass. $ss- In County Court.
In the matter ol the estate ol Fredrick Latham,
ucicttsea:
Vnt,r i l,r..K 41... I:. .
G9M Har..c. ........ . 1. - . ; t - .
" "- will IIICCI IIIC CACLUillX Ol. SaiU
estate belore me. County Judge ol Cass county.
iicunaid, iii me county court room in flatts
mouth, in said county, on the 24th day ol March.
A II Kl II nn .... K -11.1. .1 I . . ..u.
at 9 o'clock a. m. each day. lor the purpose of
presenting their claims lor examination, adjust
ment and allowance. Six months are allowed
(nr tli. rr..l ....... i l 1 J j .
-bhiu ucv crtcu iu present
their claims. Irom the 24th day of February, 1900.
" ""raa my nana ana seat oi Baia county court,
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 2Sth day ol Jan-
" J. C. UOUGLASS,
leai County Judge.
First publication Jan. :), 1900.
(p. M. Spurlock, Attorney.)
PROBATE NOTICE. In Count v f.irf r..
County, Nebraska. Jn the matter ol the estate
ol Bushrod Washington Richardson, deceased.
Ann m. uavis, Lavina conley, Caroline Fowler.
cnzaDein .s.. inonseu, Margaret M . Liscomb.
Louisa Stockton. Sarah A. Larabee. Marv Ktta
George W., and F2dward Richardson, Emily
Wyman and David. Martin, Fletcher. Mary and
Joel W. Duling, and all other persons interested
wm taxe nonce tnat the administrator ol this es
tate has tiled his account and petition for final
settlement, alleging among other things that the
aDove namea are an tne Heirs of the deceased;
that he has a residue of $291.52 from which is yet
to be deducted final administration expenses,
amounting probably to the sum of $50.00. Peti
tioner prays that his final administration account
filed herein be settled and allowed: that proofs of
heirship be taken; that decree of distribution be
entered and that he be discharged. Take notice
that if vou fail to appear before said court on the
19th dav of February. 1900. at 9 o"clock a. m.."to
contest said petition, the court will grant the
prayer of said petition, and make such other and
lurther orders, allowances and decrees as may
seem proper to the end that this estate may be
finally settled and determined.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this 30th dav of Jan
uary, 1900.
J. E. DOUGLASS,
(Seal) County Judge.
First publication January 30, 1900.
Legal Notice.
To William S. Kirk and Mattie Kirk, ndu-resi-
aeni aeienaants: .
You are hereby notified that on the 21st day of
Decemoer, A. D.. 1H99, the county of Cass, in
the state of Nebraska, tiled its petition in the
district court of Cass county, Nebraska, against
you, impleaded with William Kirk, et al., the
object and purpose of said suit being to foreclose
a nen ior delinquent taxes against the west halt
of lots 1 and 2, in block 9, in the village ol South
Bend, in Cass county, Nebraska, lor the years'
18(42 to 1898, inclusive, in the sum of $224.UO. apd
to sell said lots in satisfaction thereof, and to
bar all defendants therein from all rights in said
real estate, and tor equitable relief.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before Monday, the 5th day of March. 1900. .
THE COUNTY OF CASS.
By it3 attorney. Jesse L. Root.
First publication Jan. 23, 1900. v
Nottce.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Burlington & Mis
souri River Railroad in Nebraska will be held at
the office oi the company, in Plattsmouth, Neb.,
on Thursday, February 22. 1900, at 12 o'clock M.
The lmeeting will be held for the election of
nine (9) directors, to serve during the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such other busi
ness as may legally come before it
T. S. Howland. Secretary.-
FOR SALE OR TRADE Several good farm
horses. Write to or call-npon H. C- Creamer,
Murray, Neb-
Card of Thanks.
To the couDty commissioners to the
city council, the members of G. A. It.""
post, the young soldier, to ooo all who
showed such tender reverence for our,
dead son and brother, to the dear
friends who gave such sympathy and
comfort in our sorrow,' we return
thanks.
Mks. Livingston and Family.
A. W. At wood t sells the best kidney
and liver cure made.