THY HARD TO GET OUT
Prisoners in the County Jail
Itreak Another -Lock.
Service of a Blacksmith Needed to Re
pair the Damage Divorce Case Filed
la the District Clerk' Office Quarter
Section of Coooty Land to Chauge
Hands Funeral of Mr. A.A.Edwards.
From Thursday's Daily.
Jailor McBrlde reports another un
successful attempt to break jail on the
part of Borne of hi prisoners. Yeeter
day afternoon about 4 o'clock the offi
cer had occasion'; to own the corrido
door and noticed that the bolt in the
luck had I eon twisted tut of hupe an
the door could not be opened. It was
found neceesary to call a blacksmith to
repair the damage. -
There are four prisoners in that par
ticular bart of the jail Nation, Hick
son, Sbeppard and Holmes but all
denied havintr any knowledge as to
how the lock had been broken. A
thorough search failed to reveal any
instrument with which tho work was
done, but it could easily have been
handed out through the bars to one of
the city prisoners.. There is no doubt
however, but that Nation knows al
about the matter it being the man's
favorite pattimo to plan ways to escape
It would perhaps do him some good i
he wero kept handcuffed for a few
weeks.
I'reparlng for November Term.
The commissioners have selected
the following names from which the
jury for the November term of district
court will be druwu:
C. A. Gauer, Jacob TriUcb, J. U
Meisinger, Leonard 12cm, J. E. Ioes
ley, ilenry Kikenbary, W. D. Jones
Kd Fitzgerald. Fred Kroehler, J. S
llartman, William Neville, B. (J. Krr,
J. J. Swobodd, R O. Fellows, Silas
Ling, J. C. Petersen, J. R Denson,
Roltert Troop, Fred Rtmge,John Lutz,
John Domingo, N. CulkinH, Theodore
Ileira, C. C. Vasburg, Leo MayCeld,
William Neumoister, Ilenry Bjhrns,
sr., Thomas Wiles, John Krager, 12. A
Kirk patrick, Lester Stone, A. E Taj-
lor, William DuBois.A. R. Kikenbary,
J. R. Vallery, Lee Oldham, George
Shrader, M. J. Rummel, George W
Adams, Wash. liullis,A. C. Bich.Jake
Stuckor, O.-car Keil, M. W. Waltz.
William Atchison, J.C. Hays, Charley
VanEvry, Thomas Cra'g, Ed Dimmitt,
W. D. Hill, M. E. Bushnell. Hay Dald
win, S. M. Siradley, O son Johnson,
J. W. Barr, sr , S. P. Lundy, John
Adams, S. A. Morrison, W. K. Young
funeral of Mrs. A. A. Kdward.
The remains of Mrs. A. A. E J wards,
whose death occurred at Pacific June
tion yesterday morning, were brought
to this city this afternoon for inter
meat. Funeral services were held in
the A. O. U. W. hall at 2:30 this after
noon, conducted by Rev. Asa Sleeth of
the Methodist church, taking for his
text the comforting words of Christ to
Peter: "What I do Thou Knowesi
Not Now, But Thou Shalt Know Here
after." Tho music consisted of the
hymns "Rock of Ages," "Jesus, Lover
of My Soul" and "Shall We Gather at
the River" by the choir and the 8 lo
"Jesus, Savior, Pilot Mo" by Miss
Clara Street, after which the
remains wero laid at rest in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The pall bearer9 were Messrs. Will
iam Wynn, W. C. Green, C. L. Mar
sUall, M. S. ISriggs, Andrew Dill and
S. A. Divis.
free of I'hirrr.
Any adult suffering from a cold set
tled on the breast, bronchitis, throat
or lung troubles of any nature who
will call at A. W. Atwood's will be
presented with a sample bottle of
Uoschee's German syrup free of
charge. Only one bottle given to one
person, and none to children without
order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such a sale as Iioschee's Gorman syrup
in all parts of the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millian9 of bottles
were given away, and your druggists
will tell you its success was marvelous.
It is really the only throat and lung
remedy generally endorsed by physi
cians. One 75 cent bottlo will cure or
prove its value. Sold by dealers in all
civilized countries.
Ileal h of Mrs. Kdwards.
Mrs. A. A. Edwards died at her
home in Pacific Junction last night
after an illness of ten days with pneu
monia. Deceased was forty-eight
years of age and was the muher of
Mrs. J. D. McBride and Misses Emma
and Martha Ed wards of this city. Sho
leaves six children five daughters mid
one son to mourn her demise.
The remains will be brought to this
city tomorrow afternoon for burial.
Funeral services will be held at the
A O. U. W. hall, conducted by Rov.
Asa Sleetb of tho Methodist church,
and interment will be made at Oak
Hill cemetory.
Simply a False statement.
George W. Anderson of the Have
lock shops, who was a niembor of the
last legislature, is somewhat indignant
over the assertion of tho Omaha
World-Herald that the Burlington
shut down for the day and gave the
men full pay, the consideration being
that all tho men would march in the
Roosevelt procession. A'r. Anderson
says no answer need b mude to this
falsehood except that 4G0 men in the
shops desired to attend the meeting
and they had to use somo persuasion in
order to get off for the afternoon with
out pay. Lincoln Journal.
The annual report of President Per
kins of the Burlington indicates that
that road has purchased the se
curities of the Kansas City & Omaha
railroad in Nebraska, which repre
sents a distance of 193 miles, and also
the Chicago, Fort Madison & Dos
Moines railroad in Iowa, representing
seventy miles.
During tho winter of 18'J7 Mr. J&mi 8
Heed, one of the leading citizens and j
merchants of Clay, Clay C j.; W. .V",
struck his leg against a cike of ice in
such a manner as to bruiee is severely.
It became very "much swollen aud
pained him so badly that he could not
walk without the aid of crutches. Ho
was treated by pby&iciang, also used
several kinds of liniment and two and
a half gallons of whisky in bathing It,
but nothiog gave any relief until he
begun using Chamberlain's Pain B:tlm.
This brought almost .coinjlete.cure in
a week's lime and he believes that
had bt not used this remedy his leg
would h ive had to be - amputated.
Pain Balm is unequaled for sprains,
bruises and rheumatism. For sale by
all druggists. s
TRAIN KOISHKK IS KILLi:i
Two Men Hold . Up HarlHigton. Train
Near Conncll ltluff.
A dispatch in today's state papers
from Council Bluffs says:
"Two masked men climbed over the
tender and pushed guns in the faces
of the engine men on train No. 22,-the
Kansas City passenger on tho Burling
ton, three miles south of Counci
Bluffs at midnight tonight, just as the
train crossed the Mosquito creek
bridce and ordered tho engineer to
stop the train, which he did. They
then cut off the mnil and express cars
and ran them down the track half a
mile,and while one robber stood guard
over the engineer and fireman, the
other o dered Express Messenger
Chase Baxter to open the door. He
told the robbers to go to hell.
"The bandit then forced Engineer
Donnelly to dynamite the side door o
the express car. While this was being
done Messenger Baxter quietly
grabbed his gun and slipped from the
door on the opposito sideof tho the car.
crept around to tho front of the engine.
where he saw the robber, who was
standing guard over the engine crew
'Messenger Baxter Cred ono shot
killing the man instantly. The rob
ber who had entered tfte express car
jumped to the ground upon ' hearing
the 6hot and made his escape through
a corn Geld. Tho body of the dead rob
ber was placed on board the train and
was backed into Council Bluffs, where
a new express car was placed in tne
train. The express matter, which es
ciped damage, was transferred and the
train proceeded on its way. Conductor
McGraw, who was in charge of lh?
train, thinks the dead man is one
George of St Joseph.
"The robber who escaped was larger
and taller than the dead man, being
apparently above six feet in height
Both men were masked and both wore
overalls and jumpers The door of the
express car was badly shattered by the
explosion of dynamite.
The robber inside the car was pre
paring to blow the tafe at the time his
companion was killed. Jlo ceased
operations at once and no damage was
done to the contents of the car, nor
was anything taken."
On the 10th of December. 1897, Rev.
A. Donahoe, pastor M. E. Church,
South, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va'., con
tracted a severe cold which was atter -
ded from tho beginning by violent
cougVlng. He says "After resort
ing to a number of so-called 'spocilic-,'
usually kept in the house, to no pur
pose, I purchased a bottlo of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, which acted
ike a charm. I most cheerfully re
commend it to the public." For sale
by all druggists.
Steam Laundry If nrgl irtzt d.
The City Steam laundry was burglar-
zed last night. When F. W. Lhr.-
h.17. the proprietor, came down this
morning he found that the cash drawer
had been tapped and $4 50 stolen. The
way the thief, or thieves, entered the
place is a mystery, but it was found
that they left tho building through the
door in the ba-ement, which had been
fastened from tho inside.
Meek a Divorce.
George M. Loch of Nebawka,througa
his attorney, A. J. Beeson, has filed a
a petition with tho c'.erk of the dis
trict court, praying for a divorce from
his wife, Mamie Locn. Tho plaintiff
claims that two years ago his wife wil
fully deserted him without cause and
has since been a non-resident of the
state. The couple were married at
Mary ville, M., on November 8, 1K97.
"I wish to express my thanks to tho
manufactures of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for
bating put on the market such a won
derful modicine," says W. W. Ma6
singill, of Beaumont, Texas. There
are many thousands of mothers whoso
children have been paved from attacks
of dysentery and cholera infantum
who must also feel thankful. For sale
by all druggists.
To Have S(w lnifurui.
The City band is arranging to give
a fine concert Saturday evening, Octo
ber 13 at the Turner hall, the proceeds
of which is to go toward purchasing
now uniforms for the members of that
band. An excellent program is being
planned and since the object is a most
worthy one, the hall will doubtless be
crowded.
The many friends in this city of Asa
Iee Wiilard, the actor, will be pleased
to hear that he has been engaged to
take one of the leading roles in the
play entitled Tho. Village Pes -master,"
now appearing for a week's
stand at the Chestnut street theatre.
New York. It is a picturesque New
England play and has nineteen char
acters. Sell IJuarter Section of Land.
Sanders Ide and wife yesterday filed
a deed of sale with " Recorder " Hay
whereby they convey to James L.
Earle a quarter section of land located
four miles west of South Bend. The
consideration was $6,400.75.
Old papers for sale at this office 10
cents per hundred.
ALL OFFERS IGNORED
Anthracite Operators Seem to
Make No Impression On
the Great Strike.
MITCHELL GIVES 6lJT A WASHHTO.
Tells the Strikers jto Accept Nothing
J '-.and Consider Nothing Except
In Convention.
4
Ilazleton, Pa., Oct. 4. Another day
has come and gone without developing
anything new in the strike of the an
thracite coal miners of Pennsylvania.
Although most of the big companies
have offered a mine workers 10 per
cent, net increase in-wages not a move
has yet (been made by any of the strik
ers towards a resumption of work.
The way the men have thus far stood
together without showing any weak
ness iu any part of the ranks Is con
siuereti remarkable by many persona
in this region-, and though President
Mitchell and his colleagues say they
are sanguine of their aibility to keep
the almost general tie up in force until
the operator further recede from their
position, thev are not losinz an oouor-
tunity to keep the men from being In-
liueuecU into resuming work by ru
mors of settlements, agreements, etc
Warning; Issued by President Mitchell.
Yesterday Mitchell was Informed of
the wide circulation of a story to the
c licet that he had reached an agree
uient with the presidents of the coal
tminiug and coal carrying railroads and-
arter verbally 'denying the report he
issued t!lie following to the miners and
mine , workers of-, the anthracite re
gion:
"We have just been informed that
the report has been circulated at Ash
land to the effect that in a conference
in New York this morning between
the coal presidents and myself an
agreement was reached which will end
the strike. 1 desire to notify all mine
workers that the report is Incorrect
ind that I hare not been in conference
with the presidents of the coal com
panics and have made no agreement
with them.
Wait I mil a Convention Is Called.
"I Avlsh to reiterate what I said sev
eral days ago that there would be no
Bitllement of the strike until a con
veuiion of the anthracite miners is
held. You are further requested to pay
no attention to statements of this kind
and to continue the strike until such
concessions are made by the operators
as will Justify us in calling a general
convention when you will be regularly
notified of the date and place at which
the convention will be held."
What Is Looked I'pon as Significant.
The injunction in the above address
to the miners to continue the strike
until such concessions are made by the
cperators as will Justify us in calling
a ccneral convention, is retarded as
ratin-r signiheant ami as an indication
that the struggle will not be a short
one, if ti e vast number of idle men
can -be kent under control by their
enders. There are, however, those
who belli ve that some sort of a settle
ment is near at hand, but there is
nothing on the surface uixm wbteh
suc h a be lief can be based.
READING IIAKtX ANOTHER SIOVK.
Guarantees a Net Advance of 10 Per Cen t
Dynamite Gets into Action.
A dispatch from Shenandoah eays:
The only important development in
the strike stiuatlon in this district yes-
terday was the posting of notices by I
me i nnaaipuia ana .neauing coal and
Iron company at all of Its collieries
io T 1 Irt AAncriiiitAiia vifiao fn sttltA a
net increase of 10 per cent, in wacea
and a willingness to hoar thegievances I
of Its employes. The local and district I
organizers were on the alert and- in
loss than five minutes after the com
ivany's proposal had been placed a
warning to the mine workers wus cir-
culatetL. In this town ind vicinity
Organizer C. S. Tottier dSsfrtbuted cir
culars printed in tbe Enriish. Polish
and Lithuanian lanpuapes. calllner on I
me srriKers to py no attention to Tne
wruiirauj 3 UUri, UUt 'Itf cLll iKTk lilt? I
decision of tho min wivrk-Pr' nrJnvJZ
tfcn. , . ' I
Pynnmite has again been used as an
f ri si 1 1 wm i-ii mivfi -amluv a e- w,..-!. I
to Quit. An attemnt was mail at 2 -
ni. yesterday to blow up with dyna-1
mite the house occupied by Michael I
Zulick, a mine worker, in the eastern I
rwn n . . 1 , nt-. V . . . 1 V I
1'11I. TFI. IUU Kliy, UUl IWI CAlVllSIVtJ 11. till -
are wns caused. Zulick his been
working since the strike went into ef
fe"t. iiie mnivinuai operators are op-
po.'d to the 10 per cent. Increase or
any Increase, in fact unless they can
get cheaper rates for the transporta
tion of their coal to the seaboard. But
it is probalde that if he strikers con-
pent to pro back to work at the terms
offered tho individual operators will
not stand in the way. They would
have to pay the miners the samewages
as the big companies, or allow their
min-es to remain in idleness.
Tli is they axe not willing to do. as
Ll1 'IO" l" l" wun
iFc-ior i.iit itst. wees, incy nave I
tucen crumnlinsr a jrreat deal because I
the big companies do not do something
niMl get the men rack to work. And
if the reprefenratives of the big com-
apuies are to lie lwuleved the individ
ual orn-rator Is not tbe oppressed man
lie would have the publK? believe he is.
He gets his sihare of the s?ales and In a
great nmny oases his operating ex-
penses are a great deal less tnan tne
big companies.
Nancy Hanks-Lincoln's Tomb.
Indianapolis, Oct. 3. The Nancy
1 - ... T I-. A1n A I SVVflrf-UVf II an COA1Q n.Tll
announced that a half acre
surrounding the grave had been long
ago aeeueu to tnem ana their succes- I
sociation. It was decided to accent I
4 He 'lfwrl nnt Imra 1nnrtirw1 In ! r. I
he lnefit of the wole of t United
Mates." .T. S. Culver, of Snrinrfleld. I
Ills., notified the governor he would
begin the monument at once.
Nothing New from China. I
London, Oct. 3. There is no fresh
news from China except a Shanghai
uv ecauiureu
report ; from
P..n4An thif m Ati nrnnorfT hoi hum
destroyed at KunS.Mun,,oa the West
Detective W. II. Funston, who Is
ni-Alrlpnt XfTCInlva twlvminrd wTipn. I
ever the latter visits New York, is a
second, cousin of General Funston.
"There are no Finkertons in the "coal
trouble," says W. A. PInkerton.
Vincent 5?orento. a New York artist.
has married Miss Grace A- MorrelL hia
model. -
Train robbing netted upward of 100.-
-000 last rear. , .
CITY AND COUNTY i
WEDNESDAY.
E. A. Brown of the Nebraska City
Press attended the Roosevelt meeting
last night.
The T. J. Sokol society will give h
bal1 at tbeir hal1 Saturdav evening.
October 13.
General Manager G. W. Holdrege cf
I the Burlington attended the Roosevelt
meeting last night.
Miss Mahal VanEverv of Wahaah is
.suss jv.aoei vanryerj oi wanasn is
In the City for a week's visit with the
Misses Ada and Nellie Hay.
Judge Douglass issued a marriage li
cense last evening to Jesse R. Dyeart
and Miss E iz-tbeth Arn of Union.
Mrs. John Meisinper, Mrs. John
n i w -mir -t
BUSCne ana Oirs. uenry leiSinger
have returned from a three weeks'
visit with relatives at Pekin, III.
O. II. Snyder returned to his home
at Tabor, la., this morning after a few
days' visit with his son, Henry, and
family in this city.
Marshal Slater was called to the
home of C. V. Green this morning to
kill a mad dog which was frightening
io that neighborhood,
I
Misses Margaret Rennie and Edith
T? 1 1 'j a 1 1 wAfit. to flmahft t.hia nftApniinn
- .
to attend the wedding of their friend.
. . . i n i r i
vi IBS um r an e, wnicu occurs at o
ii r v.j i
O'clock this evening.
Cf ' hoo!ir tho r lufnln KrMrro
. I, fehee.y, the Lincoln bridge
contractor, and Lee Arnett, general
western agent ior tuo n emeru w neet
?raner enmnanv were in town todav
ncraper company, were in town iuuy
interviewing the county commission
ers.
Charles Miller, who has been out to
K.a ..nK In Tn xniinln haa patupneri
to this city.
He brought a carload Of
finectttle to Omaha, and says he ex
pects to remain here for a while, hav
ing hired a man to look after his
ranch during his absence.
The officers made four arrests last
night all jags. Two of them, how
ever, were turned loose, and the Other
two, who gave their names as Frank
Wilson and J. M. Dtvis, were each
fined tl and costs. They were unable
to pay this amount and were turned
over to Jailor McBride.
THUUSDAY
D. O. Dwyer made a trip to Omaha
on the fast mail
Henry Week bach was a visitor at
the street fair today
Mrs. J. C. Petersen was a visitor at
the state capital todpy
W. L. Pickett and wife attended the
street fair at Lincoln today,
Ambrose Copenhauer and brother
were passengers for Lincoln this after
noon.
Julius Pepperberg made a business
trip to Glenwood and Pacific Junction
this morning.
Mrs. Jennie B. Harlow of Jackson
ville. III., is in
the city, the guest of
Mrs. A. W. A-rwood.
II. J. Streight and wife were assen-
gers this morning for Lincoln, where
they attended the street fair.
r:.o Smith r.m in from Denver
this moruing for a visit with his par-
r""0' Mr' u,m ro- .
Mrs' liawls of kmorson, la , who nas
been visiting in the city with the fam-
liy oi ner son t,. a. tvawis, riurneu
a m a . . yl aV 1 1 a 1 1
nome toaay. I
Frank Fry went to Omaha this I
morning, where he expects to secure I
employment. He has been railroading
t Cheyenne.
J Messersmith
of Weeping
m-rr . . . , . rri ,
Water, who came to this city Tuesday
evening to see Governor Roosevelt, r"e
turned home today
Among hjoo wuu wou. w. v..u uu
tbe last mall tnis alter noon were J. Ji
Patterson, L. A. Moore, J. M. ltobert-
ann and ir.m-n r,int
J
Frank Calkins and wife departed
last evening for their home at Brook-
field, Mo., after a visit of several days
with relatives in this city.
S. W. Orton of Weeping Water was
a business visitor al the court house
today. - He was on his way to Omaha
to hear Governor R osevelt.
Weckbnch & Co., this morning re
ceived a Urge supply of peaches from
R. F. Dean of New Haven, Mich. Mr.
Dean, who will be remombered by
many Plattsmouth people, is doing
ouIte a successful business as a fruit
grower in mat siaits.
W(u)nDptf
Let tat ; get nice and plump ;
there is safety in plumpness,
'
Summer has tried vour
" I
j
UQ vour breath mill Falllpopular prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents
J J ,V
liur vf flther ts tnrL-v lonlr I
I
OUt ! Look OUt for Colds eSDCC-
:it..
. . . I
iCOtfa KmnleJAn t rnJ
Liver Oil ic tVi r-Ul . 1 1
- -". uioiun ui vuu
the subtlest of
. , ' . auuuwi U1
helps. It IS food, the easiest
r 1 . 1 ... I
iwu in me worm ; it is more
ll r t . 1 1 I
, " " "' uu ""i
J .i.iiuiir
manffrnm
Don't get thin, there
IS
safety in plumpness.
Man
woman and child.
If yon have not tried it, scad for free sample
its agreeable taste will surprise rem. -
t M W A I K B O W K, -
Chcmiata.
09 Pearl Street, New York.
2it UiU StiWi at (UVg(lt.
NOTICE. .
Special Klectlou to Kefund Uouds of
- , Plattsmiuth Precinct.
Whereas the electors of Plattsmouth precinct
in the county of I. ass and state of Nebraska on
the ISthdavoi March. A. I.. 1K9U. at a special
election called pursuant to law for the purpose of
voting upon propositions to authorize the issue
ance and sale of precinct bonds in the sum of
tlO.UAito the Omaha Southern Railway company
to aid the construction of a railroad by said com
pany in said county and through said precinct,
aua to levy a tax annually to pay principle and
interest on such bonds, did authorize the com
missioner s of said county to issue, negotiate and
sell ten bonds cf said precinct, each cf the de
nomination of onetnousand dollars, to be dated
January 1. IstfJ. to be payab e twenty years after
their dale. but redeemable at the
option ot sa-d precinct ten years after
. their date, each bond to beat i.itefst at the rate
' s.ix pcr cent P-'r nn..m payable semi-annually;
such iu,ercSt lo be evid uced by fjrty coupons
attached to each bond, principle and ii. t. 'rest of a
tai .-gency uiy oi aeu li re in Xhc state ot ISew
York, and authorizing the levy of a tax annually
to pay said interest and accumulate a sinking
lunu ior me redemption oi said bonus.
And whereas the said commissioners actiti;
for and on behalf of said nrerinrt am
county and by virtue of the powers vested in
them by said election and the law. did issue said
. iiuiwulii i icluili niiiiiiidu nuuas ID All Dir
I ticulars in strict conformity with ihj lanr anH HiH
cause said bonds, ten in number, with interest
coupons attached to be registe ed in the ofllce of
the auditor of public accounts for the state of
ncuiasis, at Lincoln, neorasica.
And whereas the said ten bonds with coupons
attached as aforesaid so issued and registered
were by said commissioners delivered to said
Omaha Southern Railway company and by said
payee sold.
And whereas there has been redeemed bonds
numbered 1, i and 3 of said series, leaving due
and owing on said bonds the sum of seven thous
and dollars, and being represented by bonds ot
said issue numbered from 4 to 111 inclusive.
And whereas the rate for the use of money has
declined since the issuance of said bonds so that
the said seven thousand dollars in Dnnds remain
ing unpaid can be taken up, paid off and re
funded by the issuance and sale of Flattsmouth
Precinct Refunding Bonds in said sum ol seven
thousand dollars, at an interest parable semi-
, inuusana dollars, at an interest n
I ,,ually n, to exceed the sum of five per cent
- .!. . -. . J v..
I lit-1 annum- wiiirn sain nrtnna limit iu, anM aw.
l cnangea at par lor said original bonds in the
iwnun gi ine noiaers tnereoi.
Therefore, be it resolved, that there be sub-
I P'ted V the electors of Plattsmouth precinct to
voted upon at their polling place at Taylor's
I ?cn' nouse in nattsmouth precinct at the com-
I county commissioners ol Uass county be author-
I ea Vi ,s. "5a se" orexcnange at not less than
par the refunding bonds of said Drecinct in the
sum ui seven inousana dollars, with
interest
thereon at not to exceed five per cent per annum,
payable annually, bonds Davable ten vrsrs from
A alt therortf Hut ti i K ri 1. , rulum .. .
I or all of said bonds on any interest pay day; said
I .I:1" " "? ucuuiiuuaiiou oi one inousana
ars each, and interest to be evidenced bv cou
T POQS attache d to each of said bonds; bonds to be
' j -- nuu snaii hi c (.uuuir commis
sioners be authorized to annuallv lew anii ml
lect a tax against all the taxable Dronertv in said
precinct for the purpose ot paying otf the accru
ing interest on said refunding bonds and to pa
0(1 and redeem the Drincinle sum thereof, aur
authority to continue till the last bond unpaid
accruing on uriDaid bonds naid ntt.
audit uc uaiu un ana sansnea ann an interest
That objections to the issuance and sale of
sucn refunding bonds may be made by any tax-
I payer of Flattsmouth precinct on or before No-
writing and tiled with the countv clerk. Anv ob
". asw, UUJCL11UU9 III UC IU
jections so maae win be heard by the county
commissioners in their room in the court house
at flattsmouth at the hour of 10 o'clock a, m.,
November 7. A. I)., 1900.
ivoiice of said DroDosed action, and to the elec
tors of Flattsmouth Drecinct shall be given by
publishing a copy of the aforesaid resolutions for
four weeks Drior to November A. I).. 19011. in
the Flattsmouth journal and the Semi-Weekly
tW5-rlERALD.
Jell-O, the New Dessert,
Pleases all the family. Four llvors:
Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw
berry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Trv
it today
For Rent Walker section (No. 16).
Mt. Pieasant precinct. For further
particulars lhquire ot Mrs. Emma F.
Walker, Plattsmouth, Neb
The many friends in this city of Miss
Teressa Hem pie will be pleased to hear
that she has been re-elected to the im
portant position of grand recorder of
tbe Degree of Honor lodge,
John Young this morning appeared
before Judge Archer and had a war
rant sworn out for the arrest of Charles
Manners, charging him with assault
Both parlies reside at Murray
Why experiment on yourself with
remedies of doubtful utility when you
can get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which has stood the test of time?
Twenty-five years, sale and use have
proven that remedy to bo a prompt
and certain cure for colds. It will
cure R CQ,d in a day if takeQ R8 BOOn
the cold has been contracted and ha
fore it has settled in the system. Sold
by all druggists.
A Laughing Success.
On Monday evening the Irving
French company in"A Runaway Wife"
will be the attraction at White's opera
house. Manager White promises us a
revelation in the line of comedy. This
play has proven a laughing success for
the past five seasons. All the parts
are admirably sustained, as special
care has been taken in-procuring noth-
lnn Vtllfc ft Vk A V A a t 4 a 1 A at 4 A na inkn aa a!
c,ever and up-to-date specialties are
continually introduced during the ac-
I.. a.aa ... ..a
tlo'?tD?layai?e.tT8C" ey
win inirouuce ait me laiesi uuvemoo,
The management has decided to admit
ree the opening night only, if
accnm nanied bv an escort witn one
. . n . . r i .
paW D"-
wn,t smu w. ht. ror umihit
This question arises in tbe family
Lrrl.v. Let us answer it todav.
iw.w. . j - -
Try Jell-O, a delicious dessert. Pre-
oired in two miuutes. No bakingl
Add hot water and net to cooL Flavors
T v,, ,i
g
DOTTY. ni. JUUi Kiw-oir. lutw.
Invitations are out announcing the
forthcoming marriage of Philip Horn
and Miss Tere9sie Fight, two of Cass
count'd prominent and most highly re
spected young people. The -happy
event will occur on October 10 at the
borne of the, bride's parents near Eight
Mile Grove. "
A sirobg man
without confidence H
weak.
A good looWrursl
horse and poor look- '-iijSJW
Ing harness Is the .Pm'
worst kind of a com- f
bt nation.
Eureka
Harness OlliV
notonly makes the harness and tbs
horse loo better, but makes tbe I ll
leaUier soft and pliable, puts It in eon- V ,
i mi f At , dition to last twice as long
vl'Twi as It ordinarily would. J
'WL-ZmH ifliA Sola mr;wkm In mt "lil?
XMlKtif STANDARD ftfttX
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Legal Notice.
In the district court of Cass county. Nebraska.
Lorenzo D. Curtis
vs.
Joshua Brown, Jainis E, Neal,
Adam Davis, the heirs of Emer
son U.Eaton, viz William T.
Eaton. Mr William T. baton.
Simon K. Eaton. Alice Eaton
and Frederick Eaton, et al.
NOTICE
Joshua Brown, lairus E. Neal. Adam Davis.
William T. Eaton. Simeon F. Eaton and Fred
erick baton will take notice that on the 8th day
of September. A. D., 1900. Lorenzo D. Curtis,
plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the district
court of Cass county, Nebraska, against said de
fendants, the object and prayer ol which was to
quiet tbe title to tne following-described real es
tate, to-wit: Lots one (1) and two (2). beine the
north half of the northwest quarter, and frac
tional lot three (3. nil of section four U. in
township ten i lul, nortn oi range louiteen 1141.
east, in Cass county, Nebraska, as against said
defendants herein named, by reason ot it appear
ing of record that they, and each of them, claim
to nave some title and lien in and to said real
estate, and parts thereof, and that the plaintiff
and his grantors have been in tbe open, actual,
notorious, exclusive, adverse, continuous and
peaceable possession of said and for more than
ten years prior to the time oi tiling his petition,
and each of said defendants be forever enjoined
from ever having or claiming any right, title or
interest, either legal or equitable, in or to any
part ol said land, and mat judgment may be en
tered confirming plaintiff's title in and to said
land, and each and every part thereof, and the
same be declared free and clear from all claims
held by any of the said defendants, and for
equitable relief.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the iyth day of October. A. !. 1D0U.
Dated this 13th day of September. A. L.. 1900.
LUKtftZU U. UUKIIb, I'laintitt.
Byron Clark.
O. A. Rawls,
A. J. Graves.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub Sept 18-4
Probate Notice.
In Countv Court. Cass Countv. Nebraska.
In the matter ol the estate of Thomas Kankin,
deceasea.
Catherine V. Rankin. Kate R. Imbrie. loseph
rk. rvauam, manic o. nycrson, aiue m. ivanKin,
) I j . f . i, i" 11: 1 1 , "
Marv l Kansin. n. w. Kankin. Millie U Mont
gomery. Annie r. McMillan. Kate M. Campbell.
lean M. Hodeins. Lillie E. Brown, lesse K.
Montgomery and all other persons interested in
saia matter, tane notice mat on tne zstn day oi
September. A. U. 1900, Joseph A. Kankin
tiled a petition in said court, alleging
that Thomas Kankin. late of said county, died
intestate at Murray, in said countv. on the 7th
day of lulv. A. l)..lt94.1eavine an estate situated
in said county, ol about the value ot tl.IUO, and
praying that Letters of Administration be
granted to loseph A. Kankin. ou and each of
you are notihed that a hearing will be had on
said petition at the county Court room in flatts
mouth, in said county, on the -tlth day of Octo
ber, a. u.. it, at iu o'clock a. m., and that if
you fail to appear and contest said petition, the
prayer thereof may be granted, and Letters of
Administration tn said es'ate issued to Joseph
A. Kankin. or some other suitable person, and
proceed to a settlement thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court at
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this ''5th day of Septem
ber. A. U., 1WUU. J. fc.. DOUGLASS,
SealJ County Judge.
First pub Sept 25
Legal Notice.
In the district court of Cass county, Nebraska.
bmpkie-shugart Co., al
corporation
I
y Notice of publication.
imry II. Spencer. Car- j
rie t. Spencer, et al.J
The defendants. Zimrv II. Spencer and Carrie
C spencer, will take notice that on the Jnih day
of September. 1400, Empkie-Shugart Co., a cor-
. . , . I j i : 1 . I J t. i .i 1 -
poraiion. laeviamiui meu 119 pcni-iu iu 111c ais
trict court of Cass countv, Nebraska, against
.lmrv H. SDencer. Carrie .. SDencer and O. Ii.
Wiedeman, the object and prayer of which peti
tion are to nave set aside and neid lor naught
the conveyance lrom .lnirv tl Soencer and Car
rie E. Spencer to l. H. Wiedeman of the east
one-half of lot ten tlU,) in block thirty CIO,) city of
flattsmouth, Cass county. Nebraska,, and to
have set aside and held for naught the conveyance
from U. H. Wiedeman and Mary Wiedeman to
Carrie E. Spencer of the aforesaid property, and
that said property be decreed the property ol the
said Zimry H. Spencer and subject to the pay-
ment of plaintiff s claim against said defendant
in the sum of (388.0:1, and costs of suit taxed at
the sum ol f 1L8 '. and Interest on said claim at
the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the -1st
dav of February. 1XW.
ou are required to answer said ret it Ion on or
before the 1-tli day ol November, laou
Empkie-Shvgert Co.
By O. S. Polk, its attorney.
First publication October 2-4.
Articles of Incorporation.
Notice is hereby given that The Murray State
Bank of Murrav. Nebraska, has been incorpor
ated lor the purpose 01 transacting a banking
business (Commercial).
The authorized capital stock of this corpora-1
tion is Five thousand dollars, fully paid up. The I
highest indebtedness of this corporation shall I
uoi cxiceu iwo-imrua ui 111c paiu up capital.
UP C
(Except deposits).
This corporation shall
begin I a
business on the First dav of :
: September.lSMO. and
shall terminate on the First day of September.
lrM- 1 he principal place ot business ol this cor
poration shall be at Murray in the County of
Cass, state ol Nebraska.
E. B. r INNE Y,
E, FlNNEV,
R. E. Finney.
Incorporators.
First publication September 7-4.
Legal Notice.
Beniamin A. Gibson. Clarence E. Tefft. and
Carrie lent, and others interested, are hereby
notified that on the 19th day of January. 199, I.
the undersigned, purchased al private sale from
the county treasuier of Cass county, Nebraska,
the following-described real estate, situated in
the city of Weeping Water, in Cass county, Ne
braska, namely: Lot number one (I) and lot
number two (2). in block numbered fifty-one (51),
which was duly sold and bought for the delin
quent tax ot the year 1897, and I have paid the
taxes for the subsequent years of 1898 and 1899.
Said real estate was assessed and taxed in the
name of B. A. Gibson. The time for the re
demption of said premises will expire on the
19th day 01 January, iwui. rersons interested
will govern them elves accordingly.
Dated September 21st. 190O.
JACOB H. HALDEMAN.
. The Season Is Novj Open ,
Place your order for your fall Suit or Overcoat.
We have in stock the most up-to-date Woolens to select
from. We employ only journeymen tailors and place
the union label on your garments if you so desire.
CLEANING AND REPAIRING.
J. C. PTAK, The Tailor.
A BOON TO MANKIND!
"TABLER'S BUCKEYE
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
TUBES, BY MAIL, T5 CENTS; BOTTLES, 60 CENTS.
lkm F. BALLARD, Sole Prcpriiter, - - 310 Kortl Kila Strut, ST. LCl'IS, L"3.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
THE NEWS
Job
Does it PROMPTLY.
Does it PROPERLY.
ITCH iS TOUTUIiZ
Eczema is caused by an acid humor in
the blood coming iu" contact with the
skin and producing great redness and in
flammation ; little pustular eruptions form
and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which
dries and scales off ; sometimes tbe kin U
hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any
form is a tormenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearable : the acid burning
humor seem to ooze out and set the tkin
on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter
nal applications do any real rood, for as
long as the poison remains in the blood
it will keep the skin irritated.
DAD FORM OF TETTER.
"For three years I
had Tetter on my
hands, which caused
tbem to swell to twice
their natural size. Part
of the time the disease
was in the form of run
ninr sores, verv tain.
ful. and causing tne
much discomfort. Four
doctors said the Tetter
had progressed too far
to be cured, and thev
could do nothing for
me. I took only three
pa nf H S S mnA
was completely cured. 1
This waa fifteen ...r. 1
. v. KV. c. 7. uu .
ago, and I have never
since seen any sign of my old trouble." Mas.
I B. Jackson, 1414 McGee St., Kannas City, Mo.
S. S. S. neutralize this acid coison.
cools the blood and restores it to a healthy,
natural state, and the rouch. unhealthy
skin becomes soft, smooth and clear.
cures Tetter, Ery
sipelas, Psoriasis, Suit
Rheum and all skin
diseases due to a pois
oned condition of tbe
blood. Send for our book and write us
about your case. Our physicians have
made these diseases a life studv. and can
help you by their advice ; we make no
charge for this service. All correspondence
is conducted in strictest confidence.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. OA.
Legal Notice.
To Elizabeth I. Cooper, non-resident defendant:
ou are hereby notihed that the county of Cass,
in the state of Nebraska, on the 24th dav ot Sep
tember. 1V00. hied its petition in the district
court of Cass county against you impleaded with
Jacob Vallery, jr., the object and prayer of which
Petition is to foreclose liens for taxes levied and
delinquent for state, county, city and school pur
poses for the years in to ItttKJ, inclusive,
against lots 5 and S, block 63. flattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska, and being as follows: I'Wi,
$--'8.H0: 1WM. IXtM, JS 44; 1H,
JU.-9; lSiW, $19.69; 17. ,20.M; 1MM, $:iO.!4; into.
$20. OH. aud amounting with interest to date
of tiling petition to $ir.ft-'; to have the Interests
of all defendants adjudged junior to plaiulirt's
lien on said property; to foreclose all delendants
of all right of redemption in said Drooertv. to
sell said property to satisfy said taxes aud for
equitable relief.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before Monday, the 5th day of November. A. L.,
1!M) Thf County or Cass.
By its attoiney. Jesse L. Uoot.
First pub September 35-4
Notice to Creditors.
State of Nebraska.
Cass County,
' ss. In County Court.
In the matter ol the estate of Joshua Gapen de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the creditors of said
deceased will meet the administrator ol said es
tate, before me, county judge of Cass county,
Nebraka, at the county court room in flatts
mouth in said county, on the Kith day of Novem
ber, A. IX, 19U0, and on the 15th day of April.lUUl,
at 0 o'clock a. m, each day for the purpose of pre-
I ' " ? CJ
I sen, ,
anta'lc
tneir Claims lor examination, adjustment
owance. six months are allowed lor the
creditors of said deceased to present their claims
and one year lor the administrator to settle said
estate, from the 13th day of October. If)
Witness my hand and seal of said county
court at f lattsmouth, Nebraska, this 15th day ot
September, 1900.
ISEAL.J J. C- IIUUULAW.
County Judge.
First publication September 1S-4
Notice to Creditors.
fif pte nf Nehraclra
Cass County. I 9S"
In County Court In the matter of the estate ef
William Wallace null, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the creditors of said
deceased will meet the executor of said estate be-
tore me. county judge ot Cass county, Nebraska.
t the countv court room in Plattsmouth in sai
ty court room 10 flattsmouth in said
county, on the 29th day of October, A. I). 19U0.
the 2V
and on the 1st day 01 April, laui. at y o'clock a.
m.. each dav for the purpose of presenting their
claims for examination, adjustment and allow
ance. Mx months are allowed tor the creditors
of said deceased to present their claims and one
year for the executor to settle said estate, from
the Svth day of September. ly0.
witness mv hand the seal 01 said countv court
at Flattsmouth, Nebraska, this 4th day ol Sep
tember. 19UU.
t SealJ J. E. Douglass, County, Judge,
'irst publication September 4-4.
FOR SALE OR TRADE I will sell cheap, or
trade for good farm lands, mv two-story brick
building 100 feet deep; also the two-story frame
dwelling house on Vine street; both properties in
flattsmouth and in good repair, Mrs. E.mny
Drew, 31 U Marcy street, Omaha, Neb.
Fred Sorter and wife from Northern
Iowa are visiting in tbe city with the
latter'n parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Liebershal. Fred is an old Platts
mouth cigarmaker and may conclude
to locate here.
f.eonard H Joe If.
Flattsmouth Fhone
PILE
CURE
does
Pfitititt
0
