)0 IV PHI)
m
1
mil
m
Black Republic In th Island Is
Promised Cffcct of Uni
versal Suffrage.
Leading Cuban Merchant Thinks
the Negroas Would Crowd
Out White Paopl
Havana, Au. h. A ktuiti 11a
vanii mot i hunt, a Cub in having buni-no-s
i-oimcctioiirt with mot of tho
citio if the iiliiinl and who claimu to
h'i well pouted rrarilirifj Cuhin itf
faiiH, Haiti today that uni vcr.-ial iif
frao In Cuba would mean a b'ack re
publio iri tho m ar futuro and. that the
only im-itnH of pin v ntinij it will bo tho
incorporation of tho inland us a pos
HOHMion of tho Unltt-d Statr an a mat",
territory or colony, lt-adin to Aniori-
Can immigration, and in toi inarriafon,
tho enrichment of insular blood and
tho improvement of the population.
In bin judgment Cuba is otlnsr .vise
doomed to beeonto another II tyti
His assertions are buMrd upon tho
fact that in a population not exceed
ing l,i!f0,i)0, with a voting capacity of
100,0(111, tiio Spaniards number only
i0,000, tho white Cubans 125,000, those
claiming to bo white 12"), 000, while the
blacks nuinbor 20(1,000 in voting
strength. This theory is that more
than half the Spaniards under a sys
tem of universal nulTr;iLre would not
vote and that tho number who would
voto must inevitably diminish each
year.
The Cubans, who will no lontrer have
the fresh blood of Spanish immigrants
to draw upon, will gnuhr-illy jfrow
fewer, while, on the other hand, the
blacks, who thrive in this climato and
are hi r, slronir and healthy, will in
crease at a rapid rate. The result
will bo, he believes, that in fifty years
thcro will bo more than 200,000, 000
notrroes in tho island and l"?!-s thnD
2o0,00( others. "Even in tho. first
election," he declares, "the blacks
would carry everything their own
way if they know their strength."
(iooil HitVHiin 1'otice Korea.
Considerable indignant comment
has la-en caused here among United
States army ollieers, especially those
occupying high positions, by the re
cent assertion in tho Havana corros-
pomlciiee of a Now York newspaper
that the administration of (Jb-noral
Il ifael de ';i rdenas, chief if police of
ilavsiiia, has b.n'ii bid and t'.iat the
pol'n t departiiii rit hero is thoroughly
d irorgani zed. A inci iean adlieers who
are especial! y inicn lcd in watching
re-uits eonei'de !je:'rji!ly that, con
sidering the b'liit h of liine the d part
men t has been organ1 zed, the police
.f Havana are in sp'endid condition.
Th- firce is continually improving
and the improvement has been notiee
abie pin ticularly during the last few
wci'Kn fic-e (ienoral ('arden;is relieved
(Jem ral M;iii Menoeal, who, though
a go.d i 'tlicer, is rather too amiable
lor a chief (if police, and who had too
in -: 1 1 y personal friends to consult,
li-jnerai C iril in is. in tlio ollw hand,
is a man f .-mail austere manners and
compels i m pi ici t obed ience to orders.
(Jem ral Ludlow, the militiry gov
ernor, feints out that the Havana po
lice j'orce was organized mainlj- from
oflirors ami m n of the Cuban army,
who ae'.ually took part in the revolu
tion, and that no one should expect a
"complete roly of angels7 inimedi
ately. He says he is quite aware of
tlo neeessity of a weeding nut process,
hut ho considers General Cardenas the
right man in tho right place. The new
chief, still, according to General Lud
low, has not hesitated to discharge po
lice functionaries who were hindering
tho devt lopmcnt. of the force and in do
ing so he has purified the organization
materially. Tt is, therefore, "abso
lutely unwarranted to say that the
force is disorganized, "for never in the
history of II vana have poiice meth
ods been mo e efficient than they aro
today.
OtlU-iaiH Are Well foment.
These sentini' tits, which ar3 almost
in the exact language of General Lul-
low, express th c? toolings of a majority
of those officials primirily interested
in the growth an d a cod character of
the force. General Cardenns himself
says the organization is working well
w'th very few hitches, m.,1 he cannot
understand why s'le'a charges shou'd
bo mad-.? against i'. In accordance
with President MiKinley's instruc
tions tho Cuban soldiers should be pre
ferred in filling police position', m-my
of such have b en appointed. It has
frequently tun.. -d out that ! hey were
unfit for police duty, owing to thir
quarreis'Mue and bullying -'i-position,
althougli tivv bavo proved excellent
soldiers. By degrees this e ement ir
being eliminated, although a few still
remain who mcst be weeded out. In
the seleciior. of nev men the greatest
care is being exercised.
Vr Oat cf the CJnestion. y
Ciih aoo, Aug. . Sereno E. Payne
of New York, chairman of the ways
and means committee of the house of
representatives and a member of the
joint commission on Alaskan boundary,
arrived in Chicago today on his way
home from a tour of two months in
Alaska und the Pacific coast. Mr.
Payne said:
"Heing a member of the commission,
my lips aro sealed as to the probable
report and tho course the bound-i. y
matter will take. This would ha
matter for un arbitration commission,
if ono were appointed. I do noi think
Sir Wilfrid Laurier had any idea war
would result from the boundary ques
tion when he made bis recent speech
in Ottawa; 1 do not consider such a
thing worthy of serious consideration."
MM MM IN CUBA
PIIESIDENT ATTENDS CHURCH.
Wliolai ( ongrrKHtluii Arlnt-M na ll Kiata-r
Ma-ara-tMry Kout tat t'lxlt Him.
Pl.ATTMM'IM.M, N. Y., Aug. .
I'r. Hidcnt McKinlcy, accompanied by
Seereiary Cortelyou, attended church
this morning, driving up from tho Ho
ti 1 Chauiplain. Although tho man
who driivo had lived in l'lattnburgh
all lils lifo he drove tho party to tho
J'renby terian church, iustoad of the
Methodist church, making the preni
dent about Hftoon minutes late. The
pastor of the church, however, de
layed serviced until the arrival of the
president. When ho entered the
church tho entire congregation arose
and remained standing until ho had
b-jen Hi-atod. Bishop Goodsell of Ton
nessee preached tho sermon, taking
his text from tho Ninth chapter of St
John, thirty-ninth verso.
Dr. Joel V. Eaton, presiding elder
of tho Chnrnplain district of tho Troy
conference, in his prayer asked that
tho "blessing of God might rest upon
the president of tho United Statoaand
that through us tho uncivilized peo
ph-s of other lands might bo lifted up. '
At tho closo of the service the con
gregation remained standing until the
president had reached the street.
KAII.KOAl) .NOTES AM) PERSONALS
Kinm Saturday's laily.
John Cagnej' arrived in tho city last
ovoning from Dana, Wyo. , where he is
in tho employ of tho Union Pacific
John left hero about three months ago
and went to California in srareh of
health and having got considerable
better about a month ago wont to
Wyoming' to work. He is not well yet,
but the ciimato out thero agrees with
him better than it does hero and ho
will return to his work Monday.
Ed Murphy came in from Laramie,
W yo., last evening on a busineBs trip
and started on his return this after
noon. Ed is doing contract work on
the Union Pacific railroad.
Coorgc Freer, one of tho Adams Ex
press messengers, is in tho city for a
short vieit with hia mothor. George
tells of a little experience he had on
one of his trips between Pacific Junc
tion and Denver not long since. lie
was all alone in his car. which was
crowded with express matter, among
which was a box containg a corpse,
lie was busily engaged in checking
his "run," when suddenly ho heard a
shrill call, "hello, then-!" He was
instantly on the alert, seizing his re
volver, and vi.-ions of train robbers
and dynamite amse in his mind. The
voice was diroctlv from tho colli n box.
It Hashed across his mind that there j
was no eorp.-c inerein, out a train run
bcr who had taken this means of olv
taining access to tne car. At tho
thought his hair stood erect on his
head and his heart beat fast. The
call came at a l u, neno, Liiere: nin i
wailing for a few seconds he proceeded
to Mi vcstignte, gripping nis revolver
li' hter. In climbing on some boxes
in tho further end of tho car he dis
covered a tiird eagi containing a
friendly poll parrot, which, upon 5-cc
ing him, called acain "hello, there!"
George says he felt a great relief on
making the discovery.
J M. Lei k of the Huriington shops
has been taking a lay-olT for severa
davs on account ol illness, resulting
from the intense heat. The cool
weather has straightened him cut and
he will bo aide lo return to work Mon
d ay .
REPOHT OF CHICAGO A1ARKETS
Chicago. Aug. 7. The absence of
any cables from Liverpool or London,
and a desire to await further develop
mcnts, the market in the wheat pit
was very quiet today, with trading
within a very narrow limit, the high
point on September wheat being fiOSc,
and the low point being G9c. N
Crn, which opened weak on account
of rains thiouehout the corn belt,
made a slight gain upon the large de
crease in the visible supply, which was
1,1 So, 00 bushels, but at tho close had
nrain declined to the opening, and
closed weak.
Oats followed corn and showed very
little activity.
Hog products had a little rally and
closed o cents higher than tho open
ing.
Following is the range of prices on
the Chicago board of trade today, as
furnished by M..S. Briggs, commia
sion merchant:
c s r o
Ol'TlONS 1 5- S
- 5 3 n
a . -
Wheat
ept
I ec
May ..
Co.n
Sept
Dec
May ..
Oats -Sept.
..
Dec...
May....
I.rk
Sept.. ..
Dec...
rtt'B
71U
'a.
74i
10'i
21 ?-i
S .-J
iy,
21B
8 47B
18.52 -
Jl Hi, l-Jl
s.so
IS.. -.5
S.42
rt 47
Lint of Letters.
nemaining uncalled for at the post
office at Plattsmouth, Aug. 4, 1899:
Bannar. Lewis aj
Haniou. J O
Hart. C L. M D
McOebone. Mrs Katie
Hildt. Adam
Starr. Frank
Seybolt. J B
Wave. H G
Bransan, Mrs M M
Branson, Mrs F M
Guson, C Garles I
Gustafson. A U
McKeynolds. Wm
Smith, Miss Mary
Spires, Thomas
Weekley. Ad
When calling for any of the above
letters please say "advertised."
C. H. Smith, Postmaster.
Three for $1.
Lau'i'lerfil TVrcnio Shirts
Clothier. -Kison, the
Irritating stings, bites, scratches,
wounds and cuts soothed and healed
by DoWitt's Witch Hn.el Salve, a
sure and 6a fo application for tortured
flesh. Beware of counterfeits. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
u i mi
.TOM VP
WW!
It1
m
Mrs
Anna P. Gelzer Dies After
Long Illness.
liMtl lla-ii h KurTfrrr from Cmicrr ior
.Many Sinn t lin Yaaui Mon of Mr. Mini
M-a. 1 ItHna-N ftl Uutre Iia After H f-
Irru Iu' Illuaai Wltti L ytu t ary.
From Saturday's Daily.
Mrs. Annie P. Geissr, wife of Jobo
Geiser.died at her home at Fourth and
Dey streets in this city at 3:15 yeater
day afternoon of cancer of the uterus,
after a long illness and intense suffer
ing. She was fifty-three years of age
and leaves a husband and a ten-year-
old child to mourn her demise. The
lunerai win rq hoia tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock from the residence and
intorraent will bo made
cemetery.
in Oak Hill
Death of a Vouutf I"jr.
From Saturday's Daily.
The three and one-half year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeGuire, re
siding on North Seventh street, died
at 7 o'clock last evening'after a fifteen
days' illness with dysenterj. Tho
little follow suffered grqat agony dur
ing his illness, but stood it bravely.
The funeral will take place from the
house at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
Father Carney officiating, and inter
ment will bo made in the Catholic
cemetery .
PREPARING FOR THE LOG ROLLING
M. W . A. Aiitlatliiatlne a Great Time At
Weeping Water.
The Cass County Log Rolling asso
ciation, which was organized in this
county bv tho Modern Woodmen of
America lodges about a year apjo, will
hold their first picnic or log rolling at
Weeping Water August 31. Thore
aro sixteen lodgos in the county, and
it is expected that at least 1,000 mem
bers will be present, following is the
program:
At 10:30 a. m. camps of the county
will form in lino on Elm street, headed
by the Plattsmouth camp. All other
camps to form in line according to
membership, except Ikitler camp of
Weeping Water, which will tako up
tho rear, and all march to tho picnic
grounds.
Morning J'raKrmii at l'ark.
Pra3'er Ilev. K. Hoot, Weeping
Water.
Song Eagle Male Quartette.
Address of Welcome M. M. Uutler,
representing Hutler camp, Weeping
Water.
Instrumental Music " Tannhauser
March," Prof. E. 1?. Citcr and family
Arranged by E. 15. Geer.
Very short responses bv a member
of each camp, concluded by a rosponse
by J. L. Koot, representing Cass camp
of Plattsmouth. Picnic dinner to 1:30.
Afternoam l'mgraui.
Tug o' War Special cash prize of
$.r) by Henry 11. Gering, Plattsmouth:
conducted by L A. Tyson, Elmwood.
Competive Drill In charge of A. B.
Smith of Plattsmouth Judges: Capt.
Georgo Sheldon, Capt. O. II. Allon
and Lieutenant C. A. Ilawls. hirst
prize $2o banner; second prize, a $10
judgement stand.
Men's Seventy-five yard race First
prize, $2; Second, $1; Third, 50 cents.
Conducted by C. L. Graves, Union.
Boys' Race Twelve years or under.
First prize, $1; Second, 7oc; Third,50c.
In charge of R. Wilkinson, Eagle.
Girls' 11 ice First prize, $1 fan, Sec-
ond, 75c f in; Third, oOc bottle per
fune. Cor ducted by S. V. Davis,
Louisville. I
Woodman Button Race Firnt prize,
charm; Second, $1 button. In
charge of C. W. Banning.
Ladies' Twine Rolling Contest
First prize, $3.50 Indies' toilet set;
Second, $2 bottle perfume; Third, $1.25
fan. In charge of II. R. Gering.
Heaviest Woodman Prize, $1.50.
Lightest Woodman Prize, $1.50.
Egg and Spoon Race for ladies
only-First prize, $3.50 parasol; Sec-
ond, $2 fan; Third, $1 pair gloves. In
charge of S. J. Williams.
Pole Vaulting First prize, $1.50;
Second, $1; Third, 50c. Given by But
ler camp. In charge of Harry Reed.
Uneda Biscuit Contest For ladies;
given by Butler camp. First prize, $1;
Second, 75c; Third, 50c. In charge of
Dr. Butler.
Sealed I'roponalu.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the county clerk until 12
aa'nlnr'lr Innnnl nf Sdlitpmhsr 5. 1 SOfl
umun mm oum'j imu
1 uj j r i.wji- jias can be found in the city,
for hard and soft coal to be delivered J
at court house, jail, poor house and
- a
paupers lor the ensuing year.
Tor i.nrt pna nnor von 1 . 1 nn 1
- ' - - --.-. 7 - . . - - I
board reserves the right to reject any ;
or all bids. James Robektson,
County Clerk.
lsurlington Route Half Kates to Lincoln I
August 2 and 9, on account of Ne
braska Epworth assembly.
Tho assembly management has ar
ranged a program of remarkable in
terest a program extenaing over a
period of nine days ana comprising
much that is amusing and more that
2- -a: 1 s - 1 I
is instructive UUu eunying. iviany 01
tne best known lecturers, philoso
phers, teachers, divines, and temper
ance, workers in tho country will take
part.
The assembly will be held at Lincoln
park, which is wonderfully well
adapted for such a purpose.
Music by the famous Hagenow Mili
tary band and the Kentucky Colonel's
quartet.
One Minute Cough Cure quickl."
cures obstinate summer coughs and
colds. "I consider it a mot wonder
ful medicine, quick and safe." W.
W. Merton, May hew, Wis. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Wantei A good girl for general
housework. Wages, $3 per week.
Enquire at News office.
CITY AND COUNTY.
SATt;i(IAY.
Charles L. Graves of Union wan in
the city today, wearing his mual
wmilo and an old bettler'ri badge.
Howard Doaring returned to hid
home at Lincoln this afternoon after a
vinit of several days with friends In
this city.
tfhtorge Wlle of Murray wai iu th
aity today traoactloff busloves. He
reports a heavy rain at Murray yester
day and last evening.
Mrs. E. J. Stesle and daughter.Mrs.
I Laura E. Shultz of Craig, Mo., are vis
- 1 iting the former's son, George Steele
and family at Murray
Ed Grassman . and wife are the
happy parents cf a nine-pound girl,
the little one having arrived this
morniDC. Mother and child are dninc
nicely.
1 ho recent heavy rains have done
some damage to small grain in the
shock, but the good thej' havo done to
tho corn crop will overbalance that
damage many times.
t m , x. tm
uruvu prueinut wajiiv tu uicuwuuu in is
: . - l . v : -
morning to attend to some business in
connection with the estato of Georgo
Terry berry, deceased.
Dr. J. S. Livingston is the proud
possessor oi a new driving team,
which was presented hira by T. E.
Parmele. They are western horses
and aro able to "go some ' when on
the road and the doctor will now be
able to attend to his practice on short
notice.
The rainfall here during the past
two days, up to noon today is reported
at 1.80 inches. That of yesterday, la&t
night and this morning was general
throughout tho county and it Ip gen
erally thought to have been sufficient
to insure the growing of the largest
crop of corn that Cass county has ever
had and of the late potato crop as
well. This means cheap living for the
people.
There is a stalk of corn on exhibi
tion in front of F. S. Whites. store
which measures fifteen feet. It is a
little over eight feet to the first ear.
It was grown on Andy Taylor's farm,
and thoro is said to bo much of the
same corn in the country. The old
story about having to use a step-
ladder in order to reach the corn is
quite likely to become a serious real
ization this fall
The Western Independent Long
Distance Telephone company has a
franchise for putting in a telephone
exchange at Ashland. Work will be
gin at once, as the franchise calls for
the completion of the exchange in six
months. This is the company which
was incorporated about a week ago.
the names of C. C. and T. E. Parmele,
T. II Pollock and T. II. Ewing ap
po.aring as incorporators.
Miss l.cssie Oeiger, who, in com
pany with Mrs. Lillian Has9e, is keep
ing house in Judge Spurlock's house
during the absence of himself and
wifa, received a letter from the latter
this morning stating that tho party
which was camping1 in Wyoming was
having a jolly time. They are fish
ing and hunting, aro not bothered by
either flies or mosquitoes and each
member expects to gain ten or fifteen
pounds in flesh.
District Clerk George House-worth
received a message from the sure .in-
tendent of the Lincoln insane asylum
this afternoon stating room had been
provided for Conrad Worth, who was
adjudged insane yesterday
vr
1 Otn ing
was said aoout the removal of Mrs.
Eisenhut,Dut it is understood that the
quarters for female patients are filled
and she will probably oe held here a
while. Worth will probably be taken
to Lincoln Monday.
MONDAY.
Lutz made a trip
Mike
to Omaha
this afternoOD
George Lloyd was in the city today
fr)m hi3 farm 8f)Uth of tQwn
L. C. Pollard of Nehawka was trans
acting business in the court hou?a to
day.
ATT XT 1.1.. ..V. ff ("1 C.a.. J I
. H. Weckbach & Co. on Saturday
sold two tickets to Germany on
the
German Lloyd lino to a man by
the
name of Miller residing near
Ne-
hawka.
Thomas Walling, the abstracter,
moved ni3 office fixtures into nis new
quarters in me nuueuner-nuscu uiuc
a t 1. , i 1
Saturdav and now haa as fine an office I
Mrs. Charles Vallery returned Sat-
. .
vu.w . . v.
trip to Denver, whither she had gone
for the benefit of her health. The
trip was of much benefit to her.
A L. Muoger has purchased a half
interest in a lumber yard at Eigle.
He is the Junior partner in the firm of
. .... m. . , "
Wilkinson & wunger, having pur
chased Mr. Stopher's interest.
D. M. Johnson returned home Sat-
visit in Sioux Falls. S. D. His sister.
Mrs. A. G. Street, came home , with
him fQr ft vUit The latter's husband
is a brother to v. Ij. street of this
this city.
Joe Shaw, who has been running a
blacksmith shop in Murray for a long
time, passed through Plattsmouth
with his household effects yesterday
on his way to Tabor, la., where he has
purchased a shop. His partner.
Charles Connellv, purchased his in
terest in the Murray shop.
Friends 01 JNick tiaimes received, a
dispatch from him at New York yes
terday stating that himself nnd wife
and Mrs. Rich had arrived safely from
their visit to Germany and would
roach home Wednesday morning
The Plattsmouth Turners urc arrang
ing to give ..Mr. ana Mrs. ualmes a
royal welcome at their home next Sun-
a picnic.
1 d a' c:.'ig
', i l.. In.' j
ip '-
Exhibition
nnd other
;e J ! t a td a
of turning
amusomcnt- '
fino time is j
.A iroj.ibi c
p
! )-
l. in.'l
sports wh - i
sloughs can" !
La i' a'te
ii.' J liass
. !
yesterday. i '
' I .' ' b' . e
i' ft C. ; u " .' l. ex -the
1.. e : , .,, n ling
par on l h " I ai :s of
inches in ,ci
clterncnt ab
room will b
the slough for the next werk, mo thick
will be the fishermen.
To trade Ad upright piano for work
horses. Inquire at News a fflce for
particulars.
POISON IN PURE WAlcR
Seeming Paradox Eiplaliied
by
man Sclentlat.
There la considerable danger, ac
cording to a German medical newspa
per, which recently discussed the ef
feet of drinking chemically pure wa
ter that la, water containing no dis
I solved salta or gases. The aotlon of
pure distilled water withdraws salts
from tho tissues, which swll up by
lmoiDiuon, ana is a dangerous proto
P'asnnc poison. When swallowed It
I - " ' - ""f
layers of the gastric epithelium, which
die and are exfoliated. That vashlng
out the stomach with distilled water
has a bad effect is proved. ' Really
pure water would be worse still. Wa
ters occur In nature purer than ordi
nary distilled water, and hence the
practical Importance of the subject to
medicine. Water obtained from clear,
natural Ice may cause gastric catarrh.
and vomiting when given to patients
to suck. Artificially made Ice nerer
produces such pure water on melting,
and Is therefore safer. Guide books
usually warn travelers not to drink
water from snow, glaciers or clear
mountain torrents, which, instead of
quenching thirst, often produces gas
tritis. The most remarkable instance
Is that of a spring at Gastein, which
has been known for centuries as the
'Poison Spring," and no one will drink
Its water, though no nolson has ever
I been found in It. The simple fact Is
that the Gastein water is purer than
distilled water, and has In consequence
the same injurious effects.
King, Emporer, Duke, Prince $1.
Elson, the Clothier.
To the Public.
Notice is hereby given that my wife
Eliso Eisenhut has voluntarily left my
bed and board and that I will not bo
responsible for debts contracted by her.
Caul Eisenhut, Murdock, Neb.
For Snla.
A steam threshing outfit, complete
and in good o -der. At a bargain with
in next 30 days.
Inquire at Richey's
lumber yard.
rasraE5B5Z"zs
r.jrnn'cyl
1
1
1
13 certs 'ii :ent2, at eM drag stores.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
I'robate Notiiv.
lathe County Court. Cass outi'y. N.;Lrnska.
In the nintter of the estat- o! I- Kmury,
deceased:
All persons intereste i ;n said nutter niu here
by notified that on the 2Stlt dn ol Ju . l-'.t'.t.
Henry J. Stre'Tht fiied a pe'-.iiou in smd court.
Crayir .at nis Mia! a nn-.n.-tratiou acccunis
e settled ard a'"owed; lat he be discharged
and relieved fr' n fu h dutv admin Mrainr
of said estate, a " tlia'- up i a fiial hear! iff I . M.
Dolan, Mage. ' I" a and E en E. I .itt e m. be
adjudged the he at law of id deceased and
entitled to iniie.. ': by descent ti : re;-id of hi r
property after the inde': td:iess is paid, and tat
if vou fil to anrear before Slid Co.irt on the 1st
I contest s lid pe .on. the court nia grant the
da-' ol September, 1
.19. at 1 o'clock a m . anil
1 prayer 01 ' :11a pennon ana make su- : otner ana
I iUrther orders, allowances and decrees to the
court may seem proper, to the c I that all mat
ters pertaining to sa.d esta may be finally set
tled and determined.
Witness my hand and the seal of said county
court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 1st day of
August, 1HW.
UEORGE M. iURLOCK,
(Seal) County Judge.
By L. K. Hasse, Clerk County Court.
Legal Jiotice. .
In che County Court of Cass County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Frank G. Brown.
deceased.
John Johnson, Martin Johnson, George John
son, Frank G. Brown, ir , Anna Brown, Rosa
Brown, Andrew Brown, Emma Brown, Charles
Brown, John L. Brown, Amelia A. Brown and
UsDorn. ana all otner persons interested
in said matter are hereby notified that on the 18th
day of July, 1899, Charles Brown tiled a petition
in said county court, al.'-;ging, among other
things, that Frank G. Brown died on ihe 27th
day ot August, l.v leaving a win and naming
therein Sophia K. Brown executrix of said will.
Hiiu uuaujicu aula ciALcit a uuiru lici Ddiu uiut.c,
a flat th- sain srmhi k r H-,rtH thi.
lite on tne loth day ot July, lyi, and that the
above named constitute the persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, r id praying for
administration thereof, and that N. H. Meeker
be appointed administrator de bonis non, with
will annexed ot said estate.
Vou are hereby notified that if von fail to 8d-
pear at said court on the 9th day of August, 18W,
at 10 o'clock a.m., and contest said petition, the
court will appoint N. H. Meeker or some other
sunaoie person administrator ae doqis non. witn
win annexed, and proceed to a settlement of said
estate,
Witness my hand and the seal of said county
court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this lSth day of
July. IsW.
GEORGE M. SPURLOCK,
(Seal) County ludze.
First publication July IS, 1899.
Probate Notice.
In County Court. Cass County. Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Sophia K. Brown,
deceased.
John Johnson. Martin Johnson, Georzc (ohn
son, Frank G. Brown, jr., Anna Brown, Kosa
Brown, Andrew Brown, Emma Brown, and all
other persons interested in said matter are here
by notified that on the 18th day of July, 1899,
Charles Brown hied a petition in said County
Court, alleging, among other things, that the
said Sophia K. Brown died on the 15th day of
July, law, leaving no last will and testament
and possessed of personal estate, and that the
above-named constitute the persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, and praying for
administration inereoi.
You are hereby notified that if vou fail to ar-
pear at said court on the 9th day of August. Ih99,
at 11 o'clock a.m., and contest said petition,
the court will appoint N. H. Meeker or some
other suitable person administrator, and proceed
to a settlement of said estate.
itness my hand and seal of said county court
ai riaiisrnouin, ieurasna, mis i9tn aay 01 July,
IBW. UEORGE W . SPURLOCK.
(Seal) Countv ludire.
First publication July 18. 1899.-
Notice to Creditors.
State of Nebraska ) . r-,. a-..
County of Cass. ) J "
In the matter of the estate of Lydia Flansburg,
deceased.
Notice is hereb- riven that the creditors of
said deceased meet the administrator of
said estate, before me. County Judge of Cass
county, Nebraska, at the county court room in
Plattsmouth in said countv on the 5th d -v of
September. A. D 1639. and on the 5:h day of
February. 1 00. at 8 o'clock a. m. of each da-' for
the purpose of presenting their claim a fc .- ex
amination, a j istnient and allowance. Imx
months are allowed for the creditors of said de
ceased to present their claims fr- m the 5th day
of August. 1899.
Witnarss my hand and seal of said countv court
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this ih dai of July
lf-99.
George M . Sturi-ock.
rSEAL.1
day by hfdd r.
First publication fuly 11. i
A BOON TO
"TABLER'S BUCKEYE
Ul l"l -a
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, by Mail, 76 Cents; Bottles, 60 Cents.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 310 North Mala Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
piiA Vili
t
i
i
t
?
Plattsmouth y Arch., August 7, iSyy.
I bc to inform my friends and tin public
ffener.'illy that I have enajced in the Wholesale
Liquor Trade and am now able to supply patrons
in any quantity from one pint to twenty-five
barrels.
Have just imported some fine old French
Cognac Brandy. Also the genuine Rhine Wine
for strictly medicinal purposes.
As I handle nothing but first-class floods and
sell at lowest prices,, it will pay you to buy your
Whisky, Brandy, Wine, etc., from me.
Do not forget that this is the time to order
your case Beer and that this is the only place in
the county where vou can fet the genuine ANHEUSER-BUSCH
BEER. Give me a call
and be convinced.
PHIL THIEROLF,
Aent for Yellowstone (Kentucky) distillery and
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis.
Ploffo ftliifiinl Inciironro 177
1 lie B itlLLL riULUiii BiiouiuiiLL
8 3 50,000 Insurance in Force.
HOME OFFICE AT
univ ..,s
' ou t of
Company.
Property
i! you p.-ty your money to foreign Insurance companies, who tako it
tho state, when you can pet Insurance for loss cost from a NobriiHka
Only the Best Class of Business and Dwelling House
Accepted.
Ofiicei-s and Directors Tom. E. l'armolo, I'resident; Coo. K. Dovoy, Vice
president; T. KYiink Wiles, Secretary; Frank J. Morgan, Treasurer; C. K.
Wescott, W. J. White, Henry IJoeck, I). O. Uwyor, Ceo. A. Hay, II. It. Cering
..MILWAUKEE..
ESI
All Kinds of Repairs..
The Best Binding Twine
..Best Machine Oil
Egenberger 6fe Troop
Lower Main St. Bet. 3rd and 4th St.
Xuckweiler
Continue to do a leading business in Fancy
and Staple Groceries. Because they carry
an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Best
Quality. Call and try us.
00
Gcrnc; cf Sixth and Pearl Streets. Plattsmouth. Neb
JAMES W. SAGE.
Leading Liveryman.
The best of rigs furnished at all hour land hi
prices are always reasonable. Themost
convenient boarding stable for far
mer In the cltv.
PLATTSMOUTH
NEB
nili PERKINS HOUSE,
F. R. GUTHMANN, Prop.
Suites Si and $1.50 Der Dau
CcUrally Located and Com
' f&rtably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTH, - NEB
MANKIND
PILE
o
rr
O rj3 H
-
4jdn 03 r-f
CURE
OFFICE OF. .
r
PHIL THIEROLF,
WholoMalo nnd Retail
Dealer in
lis i im
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
inders 1 Mowers!
& Lutz
Plattsmouth Coal Yard
IS THE PLACE TO BUY
HARD COAL,
CANON CITY,
SOFT COAL
ALL GRADES OP WOOD.
Hay, Corn, Oata and all Kinds of Feed
- Constantly on Hand.
EGENBERGER 5 TROOP.
THIRD AND MAIN-STS.
i
fTo PATENT Goad (feat
'ii bit hm Meiirwl hv
may b secured by
our ata. Aunrcu,
THE PATENT RECORD.
BalMmnM. lid
8bcr!pUGDa t Th PUut Beori tlMptt f p""