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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1900)
HANDY WITH A GUN. Man From Hamburg, la., Creates a Lively Scene. H Oct Into m Quarrel With a Local Clfrmaker and a Tragedy Is Har row lj Aerted-Cas In DUtrlct Cort Other Items of Interest to -Jfews Readers. A stranger from Hamburg, la., who save his name aa R. L. Duncan, loaded ud on llauor in one of the local saloons yesterday afternoon and proceeded to create a quarrel with a young cijrar- maker named Wells, who la employed at Pepperberg'a factory. They ecuf fled for a few moments, when suddenly the stranger pulled a revolver from his hip pocket, and aiming at his op ponent, fired. Fortunately, young Wells grappled the hand which held the weapon juat in time to draw it out of range, and thus escaped being killed, but the bullet whizzed by un comfortably close to his head. There was a good eizdd crowd in the saloon, and, when the report of the gun was heard, there was naturally a mad scramble for hiding places. Duncan, however, was finally overpowered and escorted to jail. He was taken before Judge Archer this morning and was tried upon the charge of disturbing the peace by be . ing drunk, shooting and conducting himself in a vicious and offensive man ner. The prisoner made the judge a nice little talk, statin? that be con ducted a second hand store at Ham burg, and had only been in the city a couDle of hours when the trouble oc curred. He also explained that he was in such a state pf intoxication at, the time that he did not remember having committed the crime with which he was charged. The judge then proceeded to give the man a good lecture, outlining the seriousness of the offense, which, while not covered by the charge, could properly be called a felonv. He also stated that the charge of disturbing the peace was en tirely too light, and that it would be neoessary to fine him the full amount provided by the statutes $100 and costs. Not having the necessary amount of cash in his possession, Duncan was taken back to jail, where he will have a chance to figure out for himself that it is the best policy to leave fire arms at home. The case of A. W. Tyler va. C. B. Schlicher ' was tried in police court yesterday afternoon to a jury of four Messrs. A. M. Holmes, Harry John son, Samuel Richardson and Jasper Young. This suit was brought to com pel the defendant to pay for some ap ple trees which the latter claimed were dead when delivered. The jury decided the case in favor of the de fendant. District Conrt Notes. Edward Tighe vs. Farmers' Mutual Hall Insurance company. This is a case wherein the plaintiff seeks to re cover a claim against the defendants by reason of damage sustained by a storm. It is being tried before the fol lowing jury: Walter Sackett, A. B. Dickson, John Badgley, John Tutt, George n. Young, Jacob Vallery, Charles Itydberg, L C. Eikboff, A. L. Huffer, Walter White and A. N. Mc Crory. C. E. Wescott, et al. , vs. Nebraska Telephone company. Motion to strike cross petition from files sustained, to which defendant excepts. Mary E. Manspeaker vs. Frank Ben fer. By consent of parties in open court the appeal from the lower court is dismissed. Louise M. Howitzer vs. W. D. Wheeler, et al. Cause dismissed on motion of defendant. A Mid-Winter Picnic. The mid-winter picnic, given last evening by the young people of the Christian church, at the home of S. Buzzell, was well attended. The early part of the evening was spent in music and various games. Carpet rag balls were then sold at 25 cents each, and most of them being large and well wound, the young men had earned their supper when they reached the center, where they found the name of the young lady who was to provide the same. As soon as all were ready tablecloths were spread upon the floor and the company sat down without ceremony to partake of the good things one al ways enjoys at a picnic. The jolly time insured proved to be real, and the entertainers realized a eat little sum. Auction sale at Coleman's tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. MA Breesy Time." Fits & Webster's "A Breezy Time" company drew a large audiesce at White's opera bouse last night. Every member of this company is an artist in the fun-making line, and they suc ceeded in amusing the audience in a verv satisfactory manner. The danc ing, singing and musical specialties were fine. The cake walk by the en tire company, the lawn tennis quin tette and the three-legged sailor were features worthy of special mention. Notice. There will be a meeting of the re publican city central committee tomo row evening at 8 o'clock at the office .of Atwood & Newell. The object of the meeting is to select clerics and judges of election. W. H. Rhoades, Secretary. Hudecek & thirty days, 20 per cent on ers. 1 McElroy, for the next ill make a discount of all suitings and trous- The results of an over-indulgence in food or drink are promptly rectiied, without pain or discomfort, by taking few doses of Herbine. Price 60 cent?. F. O. Fricke & Co. XfcAVS HKIKFLY TOLl. Coleman's auction begins at 7:30 U night. Uzorge Poisall is reported on the sick list. A. W. Atwood sells the best dyspep sia cure made. The oldest and moat reliaole ite VieDna bakery. A. W. Atwood tella paint, pt-r and window glass. German supper at Methodist church Tuesday, March 13. A. W. Atwood sella pure dmga and the best patent medicines. A fine line of cut glass to be auc tioned off at Coleman's auction. Shinn keeps a full supply of candies, fruits and nuts. Waterman block. Do not forget the auction at Cole man's tonight. Sale begins at 7:30. Gering's Syrup of Trifolium Com pound irakes you feel like a new man The ladies are especially invited to attend the auction sales at Coleman's this week. Mr?. Stoutenborough's bible class will meet with Mrs. Hasse Thursday evening at 7:30. Auction at 7:30 tonight and 2:30 and 7:30 every afternoon and night until entire stock is sold, at Coleman's. Public reading room of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Fitzgerald block, Tuesday and Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. J. V. Egenberger, who has been somewhat under the weather for sev eral days, was reported much better tod ay. "Trifolium Compound" is the name, and Gering & Co. are the only ones who sell it. That's what you need for your blood. The republican caucus for the Sec ond ward will be held Wednesday evening, Mirch 14, at the office of At wood & Newell. If you are really sick and cannot be cured, call the Plattsmouth Magnetic infirmary. Platt9mouth telephone 318, Nebraska telephone 212. There is no spring blood purifier like Ge-ing's Syiup of Trifolium dm- pound. Remember they give you your $1 back if it is not satisfactory. The following were passengers for Omaha on the fast mail: C. C. Par- mele and wife, S. M. Chapin m, Hans Goos, Dr. W. A. Humphrey and son, Carl, and S. Waugh. What you now ceod is a gocd spring blood cleaner and Geriug & Co.'s Sy rup of Trifolium Compound has no equal as a spring medicine. Guaran teed to give satisfaction or money rc fur ded. Mr.-. D. D. Weils of Chicago, fi-ild secretary of the Woman's Board of the Northwest, will speak in the Presby terian church Friday evening, March 16. Watch the papers for further an nouncements which will be published later. Sheriff Wheeler received a telegram from Special Agent DeLong of the Missouri Pacific, last evening, inform ing that official that the men who are now in Jul cnargea wun naving set fire to a box cur at Mynt.rd are also wanted at Leavenworth, Kan., for burglary and grand larceny. Rjv. S W. Bea9ly, pastor of the colored Biptist church at Nebraska City, will preach at Mount Olive Bap tist church tonight at 7:30. The ser vices will continue throughout the week. Mr. Bsaaly Is a man of rare ability, and deserves a good hearing. The public is invited to attend each evening. The News Quartet and Miss Lillian Kauble (violinist) of this city, together with Murray's best heal talent, will give a musical entertainment in that town Tuesday evening,March 20,under the auspices of the local castle of the Imperial Mystic Legion. After the entertainment, which is to be held in the Christian church, a fine supper will be served in the Woodman hall. Every effort is being put forth to make the affair a genuine success. The program will appear in Friday's News- Herald. Watch for it Come aod bring your friends. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be in curable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly tailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney St Co , Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspcon ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for and case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. I. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's family pills are the best. A uction tonight at Coleman'd. Uled. At her residence in Plattsmouth and elsewhere, at the advanced age of one hundred years or more, Ann Idea. She was a goon old thing during her life and was loved and resDected bv millions of the human race as long as she lived. Ann Idea has alwavs nre- vailed that people could not be cured unless druggs or surgery was used, but since the Plattsmouth Magnetic In firmary has performed such wonderful cure3 without the use of either, that old Ann Idea is dead. If vou are really sick and want to be cured, come to Plattsmouth Magnetic Infirmary or call Nebraska telephone 212. Marriage. License. The following marriage licenses were issued today by county judge Douglass: Name and Residence. Age. ( Lemuel Allen Hay. Weeping Water 34 ( Edith Hayes, Elmwood 2 Andrew Edgar Taylor, Union 24 I Mary A. Kendall. Union 20 If you have something which you wish to Bell or trade, just try THE News' "want" column. Satisfactory results guaranteed. TO A Missouri Pacific Officials Cause Arrest of Three Tramps. sheriff Wheeler Brings the Men In From Springfield and They Are Sow In Jail Awaiting Trial Flret Jary Case In DUtrlct Court Tonne Sporti Get In Tronble. From Monday's Daily. Sheriff Wheeler came in from SDrinefield last evening with three prisoners, Sam Jones (colored), Wil liam and Joseph Kellogg, who were nrraetorl At. I hrtt. nlflCfi UDOD the 8UVIC6 of Special Agent DeLong of the Mis souri Pacific, charged with having burned a box car at Manley last Fri- dav niffht. The men were lodged in jail, and were given a hearing before T.,at;sa Arrhpr this afternoon, xne Kelloeer brothers plead not guilty an waived examination, while Jones nlead eruiltv. It has not been decided when their trial will occur. The Kellogg brothers claim that their home is at Sedalia, Mo., and are about eighteen and twenty-one years old, respectively, while the colored man also gives his. age as eighteen. Thev were well supplied with wearing apparel, as each had on two suits of clothes, which the authorities think were stolen somewhere. While at Manley they sold a coat for a couple of meal?. First Jury Case. Judge Jeesen convened district court this afternooo, and the first jury case of the March term that of tbe first National bank of Omaha vs. the Cass County bank was in progress of trial as The News goes to prese. In this case the plaintiff seeks to recover,upon a promissory note, the sum of $325, to gether with 10 per cent interest on that amount from November, 1894. A. N. Sullivan is the attorney for the plaintiffs and It B. Windham repre sents the defendants. Too Much "Fire Water." The officers rounded up a party of five young sports Saturday evening, who had partaken of a little too much "fire water." They were having a real good time in front of one of the saloons, when the o'Bcers c.ime upon the scene acd put a stop to the pro ceedings. Four of the young men were allowed to go upon promising to ap pear before Judge Archer this morn inp and answering to the charge of disturbing the peace, while the other one was taken to jail. The latter,how ever, was released yesterday morning his father going security. Onlv three of the young men ap peared in court this morning the re maining two having decided that they would leave town in preference to standing trial. One of the former was released, one fined $1 and costs and the other $5. Not having the neces sary wherewithal, the latter will be a guest of Jailor McBride for a few days. Marshal Slater has warrants in his pocket for the two "faithless" fellows, and will escort them into court as soon as they decide to come back. mii:tii:g of the council. I' sun I Amount of (,'lty Business Kecelves Their Attention. At the regular meeting of the city council last evening John Sattler pre sided in the absence of the mayor. Herold was the only councilman ab sent. Fi'zgerald made a motion that a committee of three be appointed to ex amine the city clerk's books and if in their opinion they deemed it necessary, they should bo empowered to hire an expert to examine tie accounts for the pat six years. The motion was car ried unanimously and the chair ap pointed Fitzgerald, Whalen and But tery as euch committee. A numher of sidewalk repairs wire ordered made and the clerk instructed to notify Stieet Commis&ioner Hansen. Superintendent Boyer was instructedJ to make out a complete list oi an tools used by him belonging to the city and report same at the next meeting. The members had a lengthy discussion in regard to the light question in general and meters in particular, and the mat ter was finally placed in the hands of the light committee. The following claims against the city were allowed and the clerk was instructed to draw warrants for the same: Lyman Kildow, street work $ 4 95 John Kildow, same "5 Charles Hendrickson, same 5 70 Frank Kauble, same 1 50 L Petty, same CO F Kalasek. same 2 10 V W Slater, salary 50 00 John Fitzpatrick, same 40 00 P J Hansen, same 40 00 T T Fry, same 23 00 tit Archer, uncollected fees 1 05 B & M, freight 3 42 Plattsmouth Gas and Electric Light com pany, lease 233 33 Public library, expenses 34 75 Ebinger Hardware Co. mdse 9 55 John Gingery, labor 17 5 John Sherman, same 1 60 Elias Kildow, salary 40 00 C Weldey, same 50 00 Wee It bach & Co. coal 110 45 Nebraska Telephone Co, sei vice 80 W A Boyer, salary 60 00 John Fitzpatrick, burying dogs 1 00 o Eledge, labor as PERSONAL. MENTION. Kern Fogerty returned to Havelock this morning. John M. Carter of Weeping Water was in town today. H M. Soennichsen was a business visitor in the metropolis today. Charles ltichey, the Louisville lumberman, was in town today. H. J. Helps made a trip to Omaha this morning on company business. H. R. Neitzel, the Murdock banker, was a business visitor in the city to day. Otto Wurl, the cigar manufacturer, made a business trip to Ilavelock and Lincoln this morning. SET FIRE CAR OUT OX Til 12 FIISiN'G LINK. Tblrly-nlnth Regiment Getting a Uood Reputation aa Fighters. St. TnoMAS, P. I., Jan. 26, 1900. Well, I am no tin soldier now, having been in a hot fight a few days ago. Three men and myself were with the bull cart, which contained the rations for our company, and wt-re on our way to Li pa whea the negroes opened fire from both sides of the road. Parker who was with me killed one man. There were at least twenty negroes and they had the Mauser rifles. The bullets fell all around us and for fully fifteen minutes they kept np a hot fire. We finally had to re treat back to Tawan. Oao hour later the entire bull train, which was a large one, was fired upon at the same place. They killed two of the Thirty ninth men and we got about twelve of them. I was in the last fight, and it was as hot a fieht as I ever witnessed. The Thirty-ninth regiment is called "The American Indians," and we are getting quite a reputation a fighter:?. We have lost about twelve men in tho different engagements. The Thirtieth regiment is having very hard luck. They lost two men killed at the same pkice I was tired upon and eight injured and three cap tured. I tell you that the negroes are p'en tiful around here, but we aro slowly but surely getting ttaoro. I never trembled so in my life as 1 did when they started ths fight with us, but it was only a short time befoso all of us were throwing volleys into them. They are very c ireful not to show very much of their person, and all we could go by was the smoke, from their rifles. Parker shot at least ten shots at one negro, but finally "pu'. out his light," as the Thirty-ninth boys cali it, or, in other words, killed him. All of tbe differi-nt regiu.ents have considerable sickness among tho rauks and onlv about two-thirds of the com pany are doing duty the balance be ing in the hospital. I was laid up for about six days, but I am again out and am now with a detachmen of abou lo0 men, who are from different companies aod regiments. All of us will oroo ably leave very soon and join our com panies. My compan3" is near S into Cruze, to gether with the First and Second bit talions. The Thirtieth and Thii ty ninth, so I understand, will son mrike an advance and capture frinte Cruze We are under General Wheaton novr. Nearly all of tho boys are very Lir.d of tho long marches they are giving us, and nearly all the men have fallen off in weight. All of us have had a slight touch of fever, but we are furnished with quinine and cure ourselves. The water is very bid and is unfit to drink. O, for a drink out of the "old oakrn bucket that hung in the well" at Plattsmouth! It is not very wai ru new, - ni is very pleasant in the shade. I don't know whether I told you in my last letter about our lit lieu tenant, Petete, who was shot four times in the lower limbs. He was leading the men when he was hit. lie is now getting along fine and will soon be with us again. It is reported that the Thirty-tifth regiment will sojn leave for the states, but I do not believe it. They have only been here a hort time. It is reportod that Aguinaldo is at Santa Cruze and that he is surrounded and cinnot escape. All of the different regiments and companies around tho city are living in the bamboo huts vacated by the na tives. Myself and two other men oc cupy a vory neat hut and enjoy the rest we are now getting. One of the most beautiful canoes that I ever saw is near our camp and we have been enjoying b tths. The water, which is very cjol, is quite a treat to us. To the left of us rises one of the hiffhest and prettiest mountains that I have ever looked upon. It abounds in beaut ful vegitation to its very summit. I am in pood health and with the ex ception of bing weak, am all right. In four days we traveled over sixty-five miles of the roughest road a man ever saw, with but very little to eat. The Thirty-eighth regiment wis in a hard fight today and lost several men. I trust that the report about the Thirty-ninth being captured is untrue. It was said they were c :u'ht and sur rounded. There is hatdly a day passes but wht we lose a man. II. G. ROHIXK. ATCHISON OLOI1K SKJHTS. After a man passe fif.y, half his time is devoted to hunting his spec tacles. The most romantic name in town be longs to a man who drives a grocery wagor . Some people's idea i f a gr od show is on? where the price of admission is ten cents, with a chance on a tea set thrnwn in. A novel may be wukrd but if it has enough history in it to make an ex cuse for the literary clubs, the wicked ness is overlooked. Legal Not !?. To Symnes Grocery company. T. Y. DeLong. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance company, Sumner fi. Day. Susan Dav and Hraineed Kel logg, impleaded with Everett E. Day, et al.. you andeach of you are hereby notitied that on the Uth day March, A. D. I'.Mft. Isaac W". Teegarden tiled his petition in the district court ol Cass county. Nebraska, against you, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a Certain mort gage on the west half of the southwest quarter of section 35, in town 11. range 11. Cass county, Ne braska, given March l!th. 1W, for $1.4 JO. ex ecuted by E. E. Dav and Jennie Day. payable to Daniel D. Johnson, and by mesne conveyances and assignments vested in said Isaac W. Tee garden; that payments have been made by said E. E. Day on said mortgage debt from time to time till September tUh, 1 S; that there is due on said mortgage to said Teegarden the sum Jl, 014.65: it is asked that the intere ts of you and all defendants in said action be adjudged junior and inferior to Said mortgage lien: and that said land be sold to satisfy plaintiff's claim and for equitable relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 23d day ol April. A. D. 1900. Isaac W. TeEuArii-x. First publication March 13. W. J. WHITE, DEALER IN HARD COAL SOFT. Leave orders at F. S. White's Store or at Brick and Terra Cotta works. Satisaction Gua ra ntecd. Neb. Tel. 71. THE PERKINS HOUSE F. R. GUTHM ANN, Prop. Rites SI and $1.50 psr Dau Centrally Located. Comfortably Furnished. PLATTSMOUTH, NER Special Sale of Mill Ends WM. HEROLD & SON'S. WE HAVE JUST RECIISVKD FROM EASTERN MILLS 26,000 YfllRlDS OF EfpjSTfII)TS, of Muslins, Ginghams, 9.4 Bleached Sheeting, Percales, Calico-, Plaid Dress (ioods. Me lange bmtings, Lonsdale Cambrics, Shirtings, Laces, Embroideries, Sateens, etc., at a ma terial reduction from the piece price, enabling us to sell these Remnants at a lower price than they can be bought at wholesale in the full piece. Thev come in remnants of from two to ten yards, and enough of any pattern to make an apron, child's a tent, if necessar3'. We xnce them as follows: 2,500 j'ards 86- nch bleached Muslin; ijiece price, Cj,; a yard; our price for renins 1,000 yards "Indian-head" muslin; piece price, 7j to H our price for i mn.Miis, 1.000 yards 9-4 bleached Sheeting; piece price, 'c; our price f r r. mnants 7Jc 1,000 yards Lonsdale C.mbric; piece price, 12Jl-, ou- pr ice fo:- remn 2 000 yards Amoskec Apron Gingham'-; piece prie, 7 ; our price f 500 vards Shiitini's: rtifin nrMep !() our nricfi for pmh:mi. si iou yams Mauseline ae ftjie; pieCu prico. oi) to -c; our p u-c for n ui'-.atiir--, . 1 (Kin i'QiH j T aiH Mi.-iad .ii ni i i : 1 t ..........ti. lo. 1,000 yards JIG inch ha f-wool i nshmeres; pit-ee pr ice. 2j to I0e; our 5,000 yards 2 to 5 inch Linen Torchon Lace-; pi; ee priee. S to l-c; 2,000 yards manufacturers' cads of Embroidery: pieee price, l-" t Remember these above styles, but are brand new goods a merchant's counter until this week. They run in from two lo ten yards' lengths. Come before the assortment is broken they won't last long, as they are 2 to 35 per cent under the market prices. -f- Spring: Sale of White Goods and Linens. Ever' woman ought to have a seVving fit after ooking through our uew stock. We have just received the largest assortment ever brought to Plattsmouth of Table Linens, Nap k hs, Towels and Toweling, Bed Spreads, India Linens, Nainsooks, Persian Lawns, India Mulls, Organdies, Long Cloth, Paris Muslin, Dimities, Silk Stripes, (iinghauis, Percales, etc. We placed orders for these last October, before the advance in prices on this class of goods, which are ranging from 20 to 35 per cent higher, so that we are able to retail them at present wholesale prices. FILE YOUR WANTS. (Special notices under this head will be charged for at the rate of one-half (H) cent per word for each insertion.) FOR SALE. ;OR SALK Thirty stand of Italian bees and a large ice refrigerator. Inquire of U. K. liarr. FOR SALE OR TRADE Residence located on Mercer avenue, north and east of cemetery. Will trade for property near business part of city, tnquireol Mr. or Mrs. Melvin. FOR SALE Home of seven rooms; three lare lots covered with fruit. Harn that cost IfMt. Good outbuildings. For about one-half what it cost, inquire of D' K. Barr or H. K. CJering. FOR SALE OR TRADE One and a fourth acres of land, good house and outbuildiuirs. Enquire at Louis Olsen's billiard hall. FOR SALE A good six room house and two lots, with a variety of f'uit. About seven blocks from postorhce. For further information inquire of A. W. White. M ISCF.LL.AN KOIS. FOR RENT Joe McVey's residence on North Sixth street, inquire at The News office or 1. o. boxaro. WANTED To rent two rooms suitable for light house keeping. Call at or address The News. FOR RENT Pmall piece of land near this city. Enquire of William Morrow. WANTED Salesmen and salesladies. Good proposition to riuht party. Ua'.l room 4. Kiley hotel. WANTED Men and women for soliciting. (iood territory and eood waees. For oar- ticulars address R O. box No. 1077, Plattsmouth, Notice to Creditors. State of Nebraska ) , ,. ...-., County of Lass. f " v...... In the matter of the estate of Thomas Holmes. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the creditors of said deceased will meet the administrator with wiil annexed of said estate, before me, county judge of Cass county. Nebraska, at the county court room in Plattsmouth in said county, on the th day of May. A. D. lrJD, and on the Mh day of October, 1'. (jo, at 9 o'clock a. m , each day for the purpose of presenting their c'aims for examina tion, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the creditors of said deceased to present their claims lrom the 7th day of April, lso. Witness my hand and seal of said county court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this l;$th day of March. 1900. J. E. Du.lass. (Seal) County Judge. First publication March l lihA). O. 31. Spurlock. Attorney, I'lattmiiou t li. Notice of Administration. Notice by publication on petition for adminis tration of estate. In county court, Cass county, Nebraska. In the matter of the estatcof V alter Jenkius, deceased. To whom it may concern. All persons interested in said matter are hereby rotitied that on the lath day of March. 1900. Mry Jenkins, widow of said deceased, tiled a petition in said court, alleging among other things, that the said waiter Jenkins died on me ni u March. IfcW, intestate; that he was a resident of said county at the time of his death, and was pos sessed of an estate situated therein. Petitioner pras for administration thereof, and that letters be granted to 11. N. Dovey. Vou are heiby notined that if you fail to appear before said court on the th day of April, into, at S o'clocn a. m .. and contest said petition, the court will grant the prayer thereof and appoint H. N.Dovevor some other suitable person administrator, and proceed to a settlement of said estate. Witness my hand and the seal of said county court at Plattsmouth. Nebiaska, this, the 13th day of March, A. D. 190J J. E. Dot glass, (eal) County Judge. First publication March 1:1. I I I,. WESCOTT remnants are not a job lot of made up odds and ends of "off" straight from the mill; Thev THE NEWS Job , OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi ooo )( o Your Spring Suit Tho question of the rwft p ;u-; to luy the Soring Su:t i-. now confronliijo; mot ynuriir ni-n. The question is not n oVhat 'iMe one, however, as it in n wi 11 known fact that we tan fit;u out just riht. Wo are n;-.v n -ing A Discount of 20 Per Cent on n'l Snring and Summer S lit ard trior-e in nee'i of suit f-hnu'tl look to iheir interest ar:'i vll ear;y. Our eprinjr nud -u'l.rnvr Simples ure now i". Hudecek & McElroy Rock wood Block. xoooo o JOOOO 0O0O00 X H)( ) I". Aw.- L2ALSA 5 TAr ir-,.,., ! -'! it li:r a..u r. t.ntetinh iAJjtoiii nranii. ROYAL PILLS Hjrtnal HUd Only rnn!nf. jtiM with b.'if rlt V.n Tle . .. . J in itirn' f r j.rir:i!r. tr-toflllif n? told bj U Uruiitu'-. nirruT n j tj ' TO PaTcNI uOOQ IQE2.S may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Ud. Subscription ti '"1 Patent Record Uw per auuuo. If i h!h ! rEHKY A i OZX HULL, J -MVS for his successes in Africa. You'll not lintl the price very dear for .'i successful purchase of a Spring Suit or Overcoat at our store, oeveral styles just arrived that you oujht.to 4'et acquainted with. Our prices will suit you. dress, boy's waist, lady's dress or ants. He. oic ml, I0i x- remnant., ; m pric for rc ur price for -o ; -u r m:i moan ts, 20 ant.x, .)C. rerun ant p ice, lo never saw the light of day on does Printing House, Sign and Carriage.. . . Painting LP TO-DATK ..PAPER-HANGING.. ..We Guarantee Satisfaction.. :: woi k i n I rntf il to u. .. PROMPT ATTENTION.. TO ALL WdKK, We solicit a share of your xttroiairc... Patton & Bulger Shop oit Vine, between Fourth and Fifth Streets. t i , Shop No J7 ' ( N o. . 78 :i sn: u! ii i i- 5 BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES . ON' . iaiio i (kin Sliwt Music Prof. Edmund Lelsctike, .. .t.l hi N'., in Nnnh tifih Street, (-herworil block) has received a Stock of the Utest Weal anJ li strum-ntal i' a:io and Organ sheet Music :.'"! dnitrent up-to-date piece. It is the largest assortment 'u he fnuucl in tun. Iri-s Only 1(1 ami !.", r - !e here ::: anl iVic: write for his catalogue. 1)o" ' Sl"-n,i Vur orders to Omaha or (. hicK j'u uuy Liie.ipcr nere ana patiouiz a noine dealer I'latti-mouth is O. K. Vt e call your at- tention to our fiij;h trade pianos. iuch as the Meinay. Iwts &. rond. Kmerson. Cramer and i liase, A e a. so handle lolin. Cornet, lianjo, Fiute, Gujtat and .Maudol:u hett Music. V t