A CHANGE OF VENUE. T;
CAPTUICK OF IXKUltUKNTS
bratftka
for
Justice Archer AVill Hear a Hail
Insurance Controversy.
lotted Mutual Hull Iimaruucn Company
of Xtbritik A. J. Agastln I the
Title of the Cane, and It Bid fair to
Develop Some Inrrrtsr log Features
O her Loch I News.
Justice A'clu r h-9 received the
necessary paters for u chanpe of veDue
in the ctse of the United Mutual Hail
ItTsurHO'e comptny of Nebmska vs. A.
J. Augustin, and has set the same for
hearing on Apiil 20. This case ws
first tried beforn Justice Wood of
Ioui-ville and judgment terderfdby
default, hut the Witter ruling was eet
a?ie
In his appliiulinn for a change of
venue the dcfer.dint claims he cannot
have a fair and impn tial hearing in
this case on account of the interest,
bias and prejudice of Justice J. I.
Wood, and that the same objections
also apply to Justices of the Peace G.
W. Peterson, F. Devore, J. V. Barr,
Seth 15. Howi r, FT. C. Heardslee. Alex
ander Mitchell, U. T. Long, W. E.
(res-, B. Wolph, S. S. Shriver, Joseph
Wildi, John Kennedy, II. W. Swear
ingen, Hiram Peck, F. M. Timblin,
Cyrus r il , O P. Stewart, E. T.
Tool and George X. LdlJue.
In this action the plaintiffs a9k for a
judgment 80, as afpessmenis on
certain crops, together with 8 per
cent interest from October, 1899, and
costs of suit. Now comes the defend
ant with a counter claim, and alleges
that the said cropH were damaged by
hail, while injured in that company,
to the extent of about $200. Ho ac
cordingly a.ks that the- com p. ny be
n-ked to piy this amount.
The controversy I ids fair to develop
ti.any interc.-ting features.
Iloya Make Things Lively
the Dui-ky Kurniy.
Hiram liobine recently sent a copy
of the Manila Times to a friend in this
city, aud the following article is taken
from its columns giving a good idea
of what the Nebraska boys a ra accom
plishing iu the Philippines:
On January 23, last, a rtconnoitering
party Irom Major Pat ker's battalion ol
iiie Thirty-niuih surrounded and cap
tured near Taoauan a band of insur
gents who were eating stores taken
from the pick train which was cap
tured by the enemy between S.mto
ioicas and Sau Pablo.
Tanauan is on the roau from Dinan,
on the Lane shore to Li pa, and is south
of Siuto Tomas. Daily parties are
sent reconooitering to the south and
east from all of the towns occupied by
Colonel iiullard's Thirty-ninth regi
ment. On this occasion the scout mo-
party sent out by Major Parker (of
G tuog gun fame in Cuba) consisted
of a piatoou from his battalion end two
otlicers.
At a point off the ro id a l.tile the
skirmishers repotted a house iu which
were about twenty-five nat.ves, pre
sumably insurgents. Accordingly our
men carefully surrounded th rmnan
belore any alarm could be given, and
gave them a startling surprise. They
made a desperate break for liberty,
and a few did succeed, but two were
shot in the attempt, and sixteen were
caught.
loside the house hardttck boxes
were found broken open, which it was
easy to identify as some of the cap
tured from the pack train near Santo
AJOHE WAR DISASTERS
LOST ON A HIGH MOUNTAIN
Another Hatch of Captives Oft
For Boer Capital.
Reported To lie XOO Strong Thll Tlina
lielated Keport or I'luiner'a Defeat Near
Mafrklng Tie Colonel Hlm-ielf Wound
ed in the Fight Heavy Firing Reported
at Fourteen Stream, Where Metliaen Ha
a Naval Gun. It I Said.
London, April 11. A dispatch to Tne
Dally Mail from Itrandfort, dated Sun
day, snys: "Yesterday General De Wet
Inflicted the third defeat of the British
within a week at Meerkatsfontein,
killing and wounding GOo. He captured
800, with twelve wagons, losing five
Boers killed and nine wounded.
London, April 11 The Daily News
has the following from Pretoria, dated
Monday, by way of Delagoa bay: "It Is
aflicially announced that a battle has
been fought south of Brandfort, iu
which COO British troops were killed
and wounded and MH) taken prisoners.
Lord Huberts is declared to be finding
great difficulty owing to scarcity of
water."
London, April 11. The Daily Mail
publishes the following dated April 10
from Lorenzo Marques: "The Nether
lands Railway company professes to
have received a telegram reporting a
Boor victory near Kroonstad, the Boers
capturing two British."
Commenting nnon this Th nMiv
Tomas. The men had been making a I Mail remarks: "There is a Meerkafon
meal of hardtack at Uncle Sam's ex- tein about five and a half miles eouth-p.-nse.
when treated to their surprise, east of Kroonstad. but if the report be
true this can hardly be the place."
sti:iiii: noiisoN's !)i:atii.
One of t'axN County's I'lnnrrr
lle In California.
A lettt-r from Fernando, Calif.,
brings news of the death of Stephen B.
Ilobson of that place on April 2. Very
many Platt.-mouth people and all of
the old settlei s of this county will re
member that Mr. Ilobson was one of the
pioneers of Nebrask 1, having settled
on i farm near Nehawka in August,
ISiO, and resided there until about
6even years ago.. He and his wife
went to Fernando to be near their only
daughter, Mrs J. II. Bates, wbo pre
ceded ihem to the golden state some
years.
Mr. Ilobson was a man f strong
convicion, and being an active mem
ber of the Methodist church, he was a
power for good in the community. He
and a few others of lik turn of mind
organized the lirst Sunday school in
this county, and as there was no
church, or even a school house at that
time, and the house of the settles
bei ng too small, the Sunday school wa9
held under a large oak tree rear his
arm. And as long as he remained
here he devoted much time and money
to the support of the Sabbath school
and church. lid also did much work
in the temperance cnuse,being a merr
ber of the Good Temp'ars.
Mr. Ilobson was a firm believer in
Nebraska as a fruit growing country
and devoted much money to bring this
abi Jt, and was successful to a great
degree. He was one of the first mem
bers of the Nebraska Horticultural
society and was sent to the Centennial
exposition at Philadelphia in 1876, as
a representative of that body, and his
display of Nebraska fruits at that place
attracted great attention and some
prizes were brought home, as a result.
IK'Coased was seventy-eight years of
ago and leaves a widow ajd three
children Mrs J. H. B ites of Fei nan-
do, wbo wiil look after the bereaved
widow; Rev. li. A. Ilobson of Fair Holt!,
Neb., and Samuel L. Hobson of Beaer
City. William Ilobson of this city is
a broih jr of the deceased.
ineyare an occupied at present in
transforming the Philippine roads
around the lakes into Kentucky pikes.
Colonel Dullard is transforming the
towns occupied by his men and the
surrounding country in a remarkable
manner. The regiment has ciptured
some 22) or 230 prisoners in all, and
all of those held ty the command are
kept at work cleaning towns and build
ing bridges and roads. Captain
Hardeman, the regimental quarter
master, has charge of this work and
has divided his men into sections in
charge of a sergeant, which are sent
out to work every day. The formerly
filthy towns are being cleaned thor
oughly, purified and made habitable.
The regiment is divided ud between
the towns of Calamba, Tanauan, Binan
and Santo Tomas. Lieutenant Orion,
formerly a telegraph operator, has
Deen putting his experience to good
use by constructing telegraph and
telephone lines connecting Calamba
and Bican, and Calamba and Smto
Tomas.
Lieutenant Frank, who wa at one
time a sergeant in the cavalrv. h ia
mounted a section of infantry and has
proved them invaluable to the com
mand. Lieutenant Summerall has two
dJ-inch guns, two mountain Botchkiss
cannon and two rapid fire G-itling guns
manned by four squids of men, and
these have also shown their value.
Though the Thirty-ninth regiment
has never had any transportation is
sued nevertheless their enterprise has
supplied each company with two bull
carta and two pack ponies which have
all been captured fitm the enemy.
The men have all received their ra
tions regularly throughout their- cam
p.igning, and connection for thi- pur
pose has always been made without
tho least delay. On one oecavon shoes
were sent to the men and when the
quartermaster's squad caught up with
the command they had just gone into
action, so the issue of the eboes had to
be delayed until they had finished.
The colonel of the regiment is ex
tremely popular among the men to an
exceptional degree, and i idolized by
his officers. The men would fight to
the last with him; he is an extremely
modest man, but most energetic and
br ve.
He js always willing to give the
credit for what is done to his officers.
and takes none himself.
It i9 pxeatlv
due to the mans personality that the while tenaciouslv holding nn ocf
Enemy Seems to Have Found It.
London, April 11. The Bloemfon-
tem correspondent of The Times, tele
graphing Monday, says: "The enemy
is making a desperate attempt to dis
cover a strategic opening. Their num
bers are unknown to us, but are any
where between 3.000 andn 0,000. They
are moving cautiously."
Bloemfonteiu correspondent of The
Morning Post says: "The water sup
ply continues satisfactory. Knntrench-
iog is proceeding vigorously on the
tils commanding Blomfontein. Civilian
labor is to be utilized. Sickness among
the troops is somewhat diminishing."
Zwartkopfontein, Orange Free State,
jprn a. ioru iuethuen's force Is en
camped here, ten miles east of Boshof.
Since the Boshof affair Lord Ches
ham, with yoonianry and the Kimber
Iy mounted corps, has reconnoitered
eastward, but he only encountered a
small body of Boers, who fled.
Attempted Relief of Mafeklng;.
London. April 11. The following dis
patches tell of the recent unavailing
attempt of Colonel Plumer to relieve
Ala f eking:
"Gaberones, April 3. Saturday's
fight in tho environs of Maf eking was
conducted on Colonel l'lumer's side un-i
aar great difficulties, being in the prox
imity of the Boer laagers whence re
inforcements could be promptly sent
to the burghers, and there was little
rover availabe for the British when the
fight began, the plain being but sparse
ly wooded and the railroad embank
ment, the chief protection, being only
two feet high. The men behaved gal
lantly, however, and officers were un
exeoptionally conspicous in the affair.
jtn me exception of a few rounds
fired by the British Maxim gun at
Ramathabnma the lire on both sides
was entirely by rifles.
Colonel l'luuier I Wounded.
"Half of the British officers were
more or less seriously wounded. Col
oneL riumer's wound was in his right
arm. His horse was shot Colonel
xjouie anu captain Bolt were wounded.
Colonel Plumer's orderly is missing.
Sergeant Major aMnning, of the Fifth
Dragoon Guards, who took up the du
ties of orderly, did excellent work.
Captain Fred Crewe was shot dead
while covering the retreat of others.
Captain MacLaren was severely
wounded and Lieutenant Milligan, the
famous Yorkshire cricketer, fatally.
Experiences of a Party of N. bratk Boya
In the Philippine.
From St. Peblo, P. I., under March
1, 1900, Private Bert Bussler of the
Thirty-ninth reg'mnt has the follow
ing to eaj :
"You remark that y. u never tea
anything in the diapatcbei about the
rhirtj-aioth. Surely you have tead
about us by this time. We made our
first 'break" on January 1 and have
been going ever since. We have trav
eled all over the mountains', au Gen
eral Scbwan gives us the proud di.
tinction of having done moe scouting
and "hiking" in these regions, and
ciptured more towns than any other
regiment which has come to tbese
islands. We have ciptured twelve or
niteen towns already, and go bv- tbe
Dime of 'Colonel Bullard's North Aa
erican Iadixna
"I have seen our boys wounded and
dying by the roadside, ara could not
stop, as we had to puth on. We al
ways capture every town wo start for.
Last week my company and three
6quada of Company B took two days'
rations and started for the mountains.
The first day we encountered tha
enem3 and after a lively struggle,
succeeded in recapturing five Ameri
cans whom tbe natives have been
holding as prisoners for the past two
months. Besides these we captured
thirty -two Filipinos and brought them
back. They have been put to work
cleaning up the street?.
"Major Mulfori was in command on
this trip, and he has proven himself to
be a natural-born scrapper. I hap
pened to be in tho front ranks of my
company, and got in a good many
snots, uuring the engagement the
barrels ol our rifles got so hot that it
was almost impossible to touch them
with the naked hand.
"The ex-prironers say that the
only thing they had to eat during the
two months' captivity was rice, with
out salt or sugar.
"After effecting the recapture tf the
Americans we were so unfortunate as
to get lost, and for about five hours
were absolutely at a loss to know
where we "were at." We hiked n.
mountain which was almost perpendic
ular, and if it had not been for the
vines and email brush which we caught
hold of, we could never have gotten to
the top. Darkness came upon us, and
by force of circumstances we had to
camp on that high elevation for tho
wm
itself from the many impurities that have accumulkddu effort
J luvtlVUS,
These unwelcome visitors usually appear in the spring or summer, when the blood
" iiiauy impunues mai nave accumulated d
Carbuncles, which are more painful and dangerous.
eatinVgreat holes rnThrk most frequently on the back of the ecV
people as blessings, and they patiently and uncomplaTnin.l v ZJl::? re y e
WUtl llCaitU 13 IX-1 II V llPlteTl fTPrt w - ' fc V V.A. V.1 l . ... UUUCl
s plan of thinnine it. The blood U ,.ot t iT "I . ?P? 'f.100 th' anyway, and this is
hevedJthe entire svstem will " 1 "" .ul ls. "'seased-is full of poison-and
Mr. R. M. Pratt, Cave, S. C. writes :
?I iwe?l7 c,rs I was sorely
afflicted with boils and carbuncles
caused by impure blood, it is impos
sible to describe my suffering ; part of
the tune being unable to work or sleen.
Nature
unless re
troubles, which are onlv waitino for a fifnt-qKI. & ,
6 ... - .-.u..u:ujjjiuilUimyl0(1TO0
- even cancer, is the result of a neglected boil
tS&nOfUM , KTep th,e Pure- and il will keep the
skin clear of all the irritating impurities that
7-r Sir CaUSe these Pa,nful. disfiguring diseases.
tCrri S. S. S. cures boils and carbuncles easily
Tu i i 1 J '""""""g, puniying and
SeTeral doctors irntrH m i
all the so-called blood remedies, but
nothing seemed to do me any good.
have had no return of these painful
- K w ioc present ume.
6S warning of serious internal
an oiu sore, running ulcer,
building up the blood and ridding the system of all accumulated waste matter
S S. S. is made of roots and herbs which act directly on the bll a,rM
how deep-seated
O. O. O. 13 not a new. untried r.mw4 r
fifty years has been curing all kinds of blood and skin
diseases. It has cured thousands, and will cure you
It is a pleasant tonic as well as blood purifier -improves
the appetite and digestion, builds up your
general health and keeps your blood in order.
Our physicians have made blood and skin dis-
pflcpi a lif cfnHi. t A l r,i .
and any information or advice wanted will be cheerfully given. VvnX
whatever for this service. Send for our book on Blood
"laMUEJ inc. flau
ress, The Swift Soecific l
" wws. ri IIUIUH, m
ITfllTT A Tx - - I . . .
CITY AND COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY.
William Schmidtman, the harness
maker, made a trip to Omaha this
morning.
Henry Guthmann departed yester
day afternoon for a visit with relatives
at Murdock.
George Fairfield and wife have gone
to Lincoln, where they expect to reside
In the future.
Dean, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cummins, is reported as be
ing quite ill with pneumonia.
Andy Hedlund departed this mo-n-ing
for Minneapolis, Minn., where ho
will vuit his family for a short time.
Cal Walton, the aged colored man,
was taken to Omaha this morning,
where ho will undergo treatment for
his eyes.
John M. Sherman, wbo went to
Umaha the other day, has secured em
ployment as a lineman on the Union
Pacific at L iramie, Wj o.
Mrs. II. C. McMaken was called to
Omaha today by a telegram announc
ing the serious illness of the little son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reese.
The Dew city officers who have not
yet filed their expense accounts with
tion. everybody is getting along
finely and the fat and saucv youngner
seems to like liavelock first rate. Gus
avers that when the boy arrived in
town the following words showed
i . .
piainiy on nis back: "Vote the
straight republican ticket." Have-
lock Times.
Wanted A competent girl; wages
83 per week. No washing. R. n.
Windham, Plattsmouth, Neb.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice of Guardian's Sale.
In District Court. Cass Countv. v,h.i.
in ine matter ol the application
ol Uayid Pitman, as guardian
of Atlanta J. Cable.
Sanford I.. Cable.David C.West.
r- - ".nuncy. amerine Chi
dister. S L. i- urlong and Mar
cn3 I'"rIonK. next of kin. and
all other persons interested in
the estate of Atlanta I. Cable
T u. .. J
i . , , . o KUAiuittu, win on me lvth
day of May. A. h.. lHCAJ. at 1 o'clock n. n, . . .1
Pl,.;Ld i.01 the co".lt house ln 'e city of
Flattsn.outh. county ol Cass, Nebraska, offer for
at public sale the north half '. I
pur- ,,,h h, r:i' '"1cu':u,ne ni t"e
a hfty-cent bottle Rnrl io it twenty CM. all in tu,-ni.iT. -I.?" ' 7..v" "c.,OQ
av . . "T. : cm lit, UUIWIOI
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.
Knna, Jackson county, W. Va.
About three years ago my wife had
an attack of rheumatism which con
fined her to her bed for over a month
and rendered her unable to walk a step
vwmoui assistance, her limbs being
swouen to aoubie their normal size
mi. o. .uuuumi insisT.ea on me using
i .... &
unamoeriain's 1'ain Balm. I
cha'd
according to directions and the next orbraskae.ninC ltilti,?.':
morning she walked to breakfast with- "i?'"e!n said ward- Atlanta J. Cable.
out assistance in any manner, and she 'ord UCabieV ..heir; and will cevVTK
title of said San-
I ' l , t . .1
A li u ... . . ... I will ,.,...... r.i iiiciciii, ana
v- rnrsuns. or sale Dy all dru"- I ,, .in. lo ne purchaser by deed
gists
nt'rrVt T ft . 1 . I
u t u i . nv r. nil riiuin u n unn Lravtifti.i .
. . . : I tne city clerk should do so at once as
' " naa uau-i tomorrojv id tho l,i t
we iriea mi&rKtv hard tnlum .
gerou
sleep, but could not find a spot large
enough to lie down without two or
three sharp points coming in contact
with our back.-. However, we finally
got out of the difficulty all right.
The Kent Iu tire World.
Wo believe Chamberlain'. Cugh
Remedy is the best in tho world. A
few week ago w e scff-ired with a severe
co d and a troublesome cougb, acd,
having read their advertisements in
our own and other papers, we pur
chased a bottle to see how it would
affect us Itemed us lofo e the bot
tle was more than half used. It U the
best medicine out for colds and coughs.
The Herald, Andertonville, led.
For sale by all druggis-t-".
d-y specified by
success of the regiment is due.
Itetnru of Clip tain I'alim-r.
Captain II. K. Palmer, accompanied
by Colonel K llar of Hot Springes.
1 , returned hume this morning with
ono treasured souvenir of hii last trip
to Washington the pen with which
President McKinley signed the bill to
establish a permanent military post at
Fort M ickenz o at Sheridan. Wvo..
and appropriating $100,000 as a starter,
s.-ys tho Omaha correspondent of the
Lincoln Journal. This is one of two
incisures that Captain Palmer has
been fighting for all winter in Wash
ington, and the success of the first
gives re-doubled confidence in the ulti
mate success of the other measure
that of establishing an army sanitar-
New Creamery Opened.
The followiog dispatch in repard to
Elmwood's new creamery, appeared in
today's State Journal:
"In spite of the cold and windy
weather, yesterday was a gala day in
Elm wood. It was the opening day for
the new creamery or skimming sta
tion, put in by a stock company of the
business men of Elmwood and farmers
of tho surrounding vicinity. The sta
tion is valued at $2,050, and is a credit
to the town, the machinery being of
the latest pUtern. The forenoon was
devoted to operating the station and
separating what milk was brought in
and explaining the working cf the ma-
n 4 A rr. . . ... I
.i...rj. over ,uiu pounds of milk had a Ion? cmf,, Ht,. V. r
was brought in and hundred of pec- Taal envoys, Fischer, Wolmarans and
pie visited the station during the day. Vessel, who arrived liere yesterday.
A picnic dinner was so: ved 'n the Vlscwr ia the course of an interview
opo,. ho?e ,r,n , ,4 . ,am. tZtllTTTX
ers brinpinfr in well fiiii k..k. a-.ix . . : . "" .
" "f u-rnna vi nas i ue result or tne camnaln
nnV.l m I . . . I m . I i . . - lJ " 0
HEAVY CANNONADING REPORTED.
Blethuen Seeinn To Be Getting to Work at
Fourteen Streams.
London, April 11. The following
dlspatcli has been received here:
"Pretoria, April 9 (via Lourenzo
Marquez). Heavy cannonading ia re
ported at Fourteen Streams. The Brit
ish are using a nav-nl o-nn Trrf
Methuen is moving in the direction of
noopsT.au."
Bloemfontein, April 11. Remounts
are continually arriving, but competent
authorities estimate that the wastage
of horses monthly by the liritith forces
in South Africa must be calculated at
not less than 5.000.
Kaples, April 11. Messrs. Mueller
and an Boeschoteu, Transvaal agents
here, went on board the Kaiser on
Through Slerping Cara to .San Francisco.
No changes, no delays, no chance of
missing connection, if you go to Cali
fornia via tho Burlington Route. The
Bjrlingion runs sleeping cars from
Omaha, Lincoln and Hastings, to Salt
Lake City and Sin Francisco daily.
Dining cars all the way. Library cars
west of Ogden. Finest scenery in the
world. See nearest Burlington ticket
agent, or write J. Francis, G. P. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
W. W. Mayhew, Merton, Wis., snys,
"I consider One Minute Cough Cure a j
most wonderful medicine, quick and
safe." It ls the only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results. Is cures
coughs colds.croup, bronchitip, grippe,
whoopine-cough, pneumonia and all
throat and lung diseases. Its early use
prevents consumption. Children al
ways line it and mothers endorse it. F
G. Fricke & Co.
Judge Douglass granted a marriage
license today to Carl Adolph Kupke.
aged twenty-four, and Miss Anna
Katharine Schroeder, aged twenty
one, both of South Bend.
Justice Archer yesterday issued a
number of eubpoenaes for witnesses in
the case wherein Dr. I D. Jones of
bouth Eend is charged with abortion.
It will undoubtedly be an interesting
case, and is sot for hearing tomorrow
morning.
Carl Fricke received a letter today
from his brother, Albert, who is at
tending the St. Louis Pharmaceutical
college, in which he states that during
tne examination thisyrar he succeeded
in capturiug second prize for good i
Last year he carried off
WANTED Several persons for dis-
a. Z a. nr . .
incioince managers in this state to
represent me in their own and sur
rounding counties. Willing to pay
yearly $600, payable weekly. Desira
ble employment with unusual oppor
tunities. Iteferences exchanged. En
close self-addressed stamped envelope.
S. A. Park, 320 Caxton Building, Chi
cago.
ror saie Uesidence property in
Murray, Neb. Apply to J. R inkin.
Grain Ol Grain Of
Remember that name when ion
want a delicious, appetizing, nourish
ing food drink to take tbe place of
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked
by all who have used it. Grain-O is
made of pure grain, it aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves. It. ia nnt
a Ptimulant but a health builder and
the children as well as the adults can
drink it with great benefit. Costs
about one-fourth as much as coffee.
16c and 25c per package. Ask your
grocer for Grain-O.
i"." V"A 8"r'?n tor the interest of said At-
1 YVhi k T dee.d lrom ,he sal Sanford
Cable, her hnshan.l l: i vr
therein. Said saU Mill "1'" '"?,m.ere"
Theright will be reserved to reject any and I ali
H Jr.l1le u nYd,e Pursuant to an order of the
Honorable Paul lessen. in.lcr j:..:..
court, entered on Anril & l iu... .u. 'V". .
entitled cause. DAVID 11 TM AN
Byron Clark and C. A. Rawls. Guardian-
Attorna..a 1 1
rirst publication April lo 4
Legal Notice.
To Glasner& Berzen. non-resident defendants-
OU. and Mfh rtt van a i . .
Jn Th-o'iSly of VaASSt ln Ih? s,a,e of Nebraska,
on the ith day of Aon . A li. lumi i.. '
tion against you in the district court of Cass
county. IS ebraska. in which also are impleaded
as defendants Christian H u.,.. ... -i . .
object and purpose ol said petition is to'fore-
i . i . - . - kkuuu is iu lure-
delinquent taxes against lots 3 and 4. in
block 11. oung & Hayes' addition to the city of
...ia muiiui. ass county, Nebraska, for the
taxes levied thereon for state, county, city and
fcnool district purposes for the years 191 to ljy
... . ...tou.u ui rtt.in, ana to also lore-
cl .-e delinquent taxes against lot 5. in block 8.
-a d city of IMattsmouth. for such taxes for said
est of all said defendants in said property sub
ject to said hens, to sell said property in satis
faction thereof and for equitable relief
ou are required to answer said petition on or
betore Monday, the lilst day of May, A D. 1'iUU.
The County of Cass.
it- t.,. y its attorney, Jesse L. Root.
irst publication April 10-4
ka.
work
prize.
Mrs. James Herold and little daugh
ter Helen, returned today from Falls
City. They went down last Saturday
to spend a few days with Mr. Herold.
The firm is doiDg a good business in
the branch store and Monday night
moved into a building mu.;h larger
and also better located.
Sheriff Wheeler requests The Ne'VS
to correct a mistake made by the Jour
nal Monday evening. In speaking of
the Brownell habeas corpus case it was
stated that the sheriff refused to take
the child from its mother. That of
ficer did bring the child to PlatU
mouth last Saturday, but. after nn
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
first yu io see him before making con
tracts elsewhere. Office in Waterman
block, Plattsmouth.
agreement had been reached bv tho t- ! Harstein. Fred W
torneys in the case.tbe mother was al- Magers, Chas
A Horrible Outbreak.
Tf large sores on my little daugh
ter's head Developed intoacise of scald
head" writes CD. Isbill of Morganton,
J.enn., but liucklen's Arnica Salve
completely cured her. It's a guaran
teed cure foreczema,tetter salt rheum,
pimples.sores, ulcers, pile; only 26c at
F. G. Fricke & Co's.
List of Letters.
ivemaining uncalled lor at the post-
omce at flattsmouth, Neb., April 12,
Birdsall. Mrs V C
Caleson. Miss Anna
Glass. Miss Kate
Final Settlement of Admlnlxtrat or
In,the County Court of Cass county, Nebraski
In the matter of the estate of Jacob V. Hube
All persons interested in the estate of Jacob
llU -Jeces,ied. afe hereby notified that up-
ithKdiV iApnl' A r,; 190- adminis
trator. John li. Ferguson, hied a petition in said
county court, praying that his final administra
tion account hied 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, and fnr an nrrlor ,.l 4.
ln?A,l"le for tne hearing and for examination of
sard final report, and for the allowance thereof.
Therefore, if you fail to appear before said
court on the 30th day of April. A 11, l!m, at 11
o clock a. ni.. 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 determined-
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and the seal of the county court this 9th
tl i pn1, A Dl liou- J- Douglass.
(Seal) County Judge.
Byron Clark and C. A. Ra wis. attorneys for
tne estate.
First publication April 10. 4
lowed to return to Stuth Bend wih
tbe child the following day.
Carter. Mrs Emmet
Graves. G L
Guider. Johannah
Jones, Jake or Elva
Miller. Mat
Oren, John C
eataoies. i ne Beatrice Creamery
company furnished 100 gallon? of but
termilk, Nebraska made cheese, but
ter of their own make, coffee and sep
arated cream required for the occas
ion. In the evening fully 500 people
listened to an excellent program given
in the opera houpe, and everyona went
away felling that in the advent of a
n uuuiiug eiauon at inn place a new
ium at Hot Sprinjs, S D., for which value has been placed unon th-it. irr, it
. . i
U1 Hortgaee lifters the Nebraska
lu. xne opening was a grand suc-
luruusnout, and the plant has
been leased to the Beatrice Croarrerv
v f j vvl 141 yj L LJ I S.
the bill has already been rejiorted upon
favorabl in the house by the commit
tee n military affairs.
The Hot Springs bill is now on the
call and will be reached about May 1,
Cnpt iin I'ahner believes. He will re
turn about th;it time to guard its in
terests. As to tbe Fort Makenzie measure
Captain Paimer says that it is the plan
of tbe war department to advertise
within thirty days for bids for con
struction, nr d that the plan csntem
pl ite? a full regiment cava'ry post, r f
whUih the ult'inate cost will be be
tween a half million nd a million dol
hn. Although the bill appropriates
bu $100,000, thi-i is not the limit to the
amount that may bj spent upon tbe
p i-t, but s:mply mnkei euch financial
i rov'si'in ns needed for tho present.
SuV.sequent appronriatious will be
inadi! as tbe work proffre-pes
For S tle or Trade Ileidence lo
cated on Mercer avenue, north and
east of cemetery. Will trade for prop
erty near business part of city. Ifl.
quire of Mr. or Mrs. Melvin.
For Sale Hedge posts. Inquire of
William Morrow, Plattsmouth.
ATL.,. T . . .
''"'"cij. new are oi moe 6ecret
robbers of your baby's quiet and
health. Those sleepless nio-hta nnri
long hours of tiresome vigil are caused
by those terrible enemies of childhood
worms. Destroy and remove them
with White's Cream Vermifuge. Prfce
2j cent?. F. G. Fricke & Co.
With brand-new type, excellent com
positors and fine presses, TnE News is
prepared better than ever to turn out
Drier work In 6hort order in fact that
applies to all kinds of job work. Wnen
you need anything in that line, call on
The News.
t Tl r li at.-v. a v w w .
vuuuutn-vi ur. ieyas. it li as
serted by passengers that the peace
commissioners are empowered to open
negotiations for an acceptable peace
or for a truce, with a view to subse
quent nesotiations.
The Corriere d ltalia publishes an
Interview with Fischer representing
him as bavin- said: "Lord Roberts
will never reach Pretoria, as he would
hare to pas.- through an imrr.irtipahu
desert. Mroeover, he is almost with
out cavalry and oxen."
Brussels, April 11. Dr. T.evr!a ott
Brussels last night to confer with the
Boer peace commissioners.
London View of the Peace Envoy.
London. April 11. The Boer peace
commissioners at Naples do not con
ceal the fact that they have no nope
of obtaining peace with independence
. 'CDuuuts, pur thev will n
t fIZr Bave the,r "Vouprliier
tfonf UFuVn,e for Artier netil!
lr iSZ LAh rnt Boer
o c..y nm iss,uoo.
Itrltish Find Some Io-nm,.
,n& Pril ":-Amo" the val-
Some Smooth Feddlers.
A couple of peddlers have betn
around town the past week selling a
polish and paint cleaner. Their modus
operandi in several instances was to
inform the lady of the house that her
husband had met them on the street
and told them to have a package and
the wife would sottle. It is safest to
let alone all wares whose dealers re
sort to misrepresentation to sell them,
and to give all f-uch peddlers a wida
berth. Nebraska City Pres.
W
II. Shipman. Beardslev. Minn..
under oath, siys ho suffered from dys
pepsia for 25 years. Doctors and diet
ing gave but little relief. Finally he
used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and now
eats what he like and rs much as he
wants, and he feela like a new man,
It digests what you eat. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
John Coleman will clote out his en
tire stock by the first of May. He
still has a large assortment of goods
and is offering them at extr. mely low
prices in order to sell
Mr. Coleman
. . tun w m i .
n.iDie documents discovered at Bloem- baa been in business in this city for
U om "U uua A scner verai years and has mde
' v ' i . p ri I II It 1 1 1 I'
nrnirtn n- knl
the fall of I.ad
Biwiii tor a general uutcb risin
me limes correspondent at
f on tein.
says
Bloem-
ninn v
.i ...
w"0 Will be BDrrv tn f
"ci ueimriure Irom thf citv.
Many Lives Saved.
In aim let every neighborhood there
is Homoone who-e life has reen saved
by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Rjmedy, or who has been
cured of chronic diarrhoea by the use
of that medicine. Such persons make
a point of telling of it whenever op
portunity offers, hoping it may be the
means of saving other lives. For 6ale
by all druggists.
uK u. nioieum compound is not
cure-in, uut it is the best remedy on
... imuruieu oi tne blood- nl
7An 1 n ft
n .n. i , . ... W I
""l I 11PB tn (In t ha tnn.lr
V u r. v .
Our Attache Id the noer.
mat ine i.eiciiman who is credited
with having led the Boers at Kron
f" cirta,nIy the American
attache, Captain Carl Eeichman.
Kruger'. VolkMaad Summoned
Pretoria, April 9. via Lourenzo Mar
ques. April 11. The Transvaal volka
raad has been summoned to meet in
ordinary session on Mav lo.
The talked-of eidepath from Omaha
to St. Paul is simply Ulk. Bicyclists
hereabouts could not conveniently
carry snow shoes and Ice yachts to
complete a trip to the hyperborean
regions.
For sale Several fresh cows,
am Kaffenberger, Cedar Creek.
Ad-
For Sale Span of bay horses; six
years old; weight 2,200; aleo wagon and
harness. Inquire of Frank Davis.
THURSDAY.
William Schneider of Cedar Creek
was in town tcday.
John Wilkinson of Avoca and O. M.
Carroll of Nehawka were county seat
visitors today.
M-s. Celia Shryock and daughter,
Lillian, were passengers for the
metropolis this morning.
Kelly Fox and Fred Black went down
r. T ii .. .. n .. V.l.- h. . t . .
'"uiiii i mis ixiurniiig io in voice a
stock of goods belonping to the Jen
kids esiaie.
3. c . jjiii, un iviein and several
other Suuth Bend peop'e were in town
rrtrlAV na Br tnoaan. .1 . ...
j s iu ine iriai oi tne
Jones case.
T - 1 A t
j.,uueri uiuam-s house on Tenth and
Guld streets, the interior of which was
recently damaged by fire, was reing
movtd down to Murray today.
A car of sand got eff the track at
Cedar Creek " yesterday, caused by
spreading of the rails, and a force of
men from the freight car department
of the local shops were sent to that
place to make the necessary repairs.
William Foxwell was hauling a loid
of trees this morning aod while going
over a crossing near tbe old power
house he fell from the wagon. He re
ceived some oaa scratches, but it is
thought nothing eerious will result.
Weckbach & Co. sold their delivery
team last evening to John Smith of
Rock Bluffs. He paid $40 for the ani
mals. Henry Weckbach and CoIoDel
Fred Kroehler went down to the vicin
ity of Nehawka and Union this morn
ing to negotiate for the purchase of an
other team.
It's a boy and weighs eleven and one-
half pounds. It arrived at the home
of Papa Gus Hyers last Monday just in
lime to be voted at the municipal elec-
Ofborn, Jule
When calling for any of the above
letters please say "advertised."
C. H. Smith, Postmaster.
Otto Kerb, Grand Chancellor. K. P..
Boonville, Ind., says: "De Witt's witch
hazel salve soothes the most delicate
skin and heals the mo9t stubborn ulcer
with certain and good results." Cures
piles and 6kin diseases. Don't buy an
imitation. F. G. Fricke & Cr
fJERVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood
Cnrelm potency. Night Emissions, Loss of Mem.
!r'S uiseases.
effects of 8elf-abnse nr
excess ana indiscretion.
A nerve tonic nd
blood, builder. Brintrs
the Dink rlow tn nnU
cheeks and restores the
nre or yontn. .By mail
SOo per box. 6 boxes for
Referees' Notice of Sile.
In the district court of Cass county, Nebraska
Leroy Allison. "
H. I
James Allison, Robert Kendall, I
Mary Kendall, children and
heirs of Kacheal Keudail. de- 1
ceased. Mary Swan Davis. Win- f
"cm owan. iiara lames aud Ada I
wan ciark, children and heirs
of Margaret Ann Swan, de
ceased, j
We. the unrlrciornot .. .11 .v.
day of May. A. D. lyoo. at two o'clock p. m.. of
ler for sale at nutilir vrnilm. tho nnrth i.oii i . v. ..
southwest quarter of section twenty-six t88). in
township eleven (11). north of range thirteen
(1.1', in the county of Cass. Nebraska, and sell
the same to the best bidder for each. This sale
s made under and bv virtue nf H
in the above entitled cause on the 3d day of
April. A. D. I'JoO. bv the Hnnnral,U pi
judge of the district court, aftfjr confirming said'
referees' renort that aH nmnrtu . i
divided among the owners entitled thereto.
David Pitmav.
H. L. Oldham,
R. W. Hyers.
c , ,, ,,, Referees.
Samuel M. Chapman, attorney for plaint rf.
m. ii3i uuiii.aiion vprii lo 3.
Legal Notice.
In the district court of Cass county, Nebraska.
Annie Mary Huber, et al. 1
60
PILLS
SO
CTS.
Philip "F. Huber. et al.
io unnstine t..
NOTICE.
$2.60, with our bankable nnrantee to can
rl . uauiiuw guarantee bond.
EXTRA STRENGTH
Nervif a Tablets
(tel. low label) innnegiate Kesnlts
Hr n- iv. ijuiToos rrostra-
Lionnr. b r Vi r?." 'uo:ro' "Pinm or
box, 6 for B5.00 nHth 7J171
NERVITA MEDICAL nn
Clinton & Jackson Sts CHICACO, ILL.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Hubert
V'ou are herebv notiHed that
tober 20th. 19, plaintiffs filed their petition in
the district court of Cass county, Nebraska, for
the purpose of partitioning to Annie Mary
7. i ... 8 numzT, mmme nuDerand
H.u,beri minor heirs of John G. Huber,
Philip r. Huber. Christine C. Huber. Carrie
Krouse, Catherine Tapper, Mary Duerr. li. E.
Pankonin, Bank of Cass County and Margaret
Green, the undivided one-half of the west half of
the northeast quarter of section twenty-two (221,
in township tw. ive (12). north ot range eleven
U. in said county and state, for an ascertain
ment and adiustment of all liens anrl 9 inHam.nt
charging the costs and expenses of said partition
m aiu aciion as tne court may
equitable. Ulld fnr an Arrnnntinir nl all
icuw auu pruius.
Vou are required to answer said petition on or
before the lrlth day of April, A. L. 1WJ0. or it will
be taken as confessed.
, Annie Marv Hirer, et al.
Bvron Clark and C. A. Rawls. Attorneys.
First publication March 64.
Legal Notice.
To Symnes Grocery company. T. W. DeLong,
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance company.
Sumner B- Day. Susan Day and BraineedKel-'
logg. impleaded with Everett E. Day. et al., you
and each of you are hereby notified that on the
9th day Mmrch. A. D. 1SW0. fsaac W. Teegarden
filed his petition in the district court ol Cass
county. r.eDrsxa, against
Notice to Creditors.
Statu of Nebraska . r.
County of Cass. J 8S- In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas Holmes.
ucceasea.
Notice ift h orI v ct' -mr, l,nt 1. - - I : . . -
deceased will meet the administrator with will
annexed of said etas hin.. , ... :.. j
Cass county. Nebraska, at the county court
room in Platts
j g 7 VZ : v-wuii i;, uu lijc t III
Octobei". .Si,?,, Vo'cCic nVr,dKl VfrKPVW been' m"ade by Said
se of Dresentinc thir tTt("J! u" 5,a "'"?a?e. aeD """ time to
tion, adjustment
prayer of which are to foreclose a nrrtun mnn.
gage on the west half of the southwest quarter of
section 3T, in town 11. range 11. Cass county, Ne
braska, given March lUth. iw7. for $l.itto. ex
ecued, by E. E. Day and Jennie Day. payable to
Daniel D. Johnson, and bv mesne onnvninrK
and assignments vested in said Isaac W. Tee-
,, i o ciock a. m., each day lor the I E
K"" rLc-s5?unS. forexamina- time till Septemberflth. l3 & th, th u a -
Snrl B I Inir 9 H n..11
are allowed for the creditors of said deceased to
Piio claims from the 7th day of April.
Witness my hand and seal of said county court
tJ Piat,moutn' Nebraska, this 13th day of
March. I9U0. j. E. Douglass;
(Seal) County Judge.
First publication March 13, 1900.
saia mortgage to said Teegarden the sum 1.-
ii j i" lsasked that the intere ts of you and
all defendants in said action h AHiurivAd innmr
and inferior to said mortgage lien; andthat said
land be sold to satisfy piaintitt's claim and for
equitable relief. Vou are required to answer said
petition on or before Monday. the.td day of "
April. A. D. 1900. Isaac V. Teeuaklen.
hirst publication March 13.