5IIS RETURN HOME.
five tiuQdrcd of Them fire Back,
prom fllaska And Tell Marjy
Stories of Hardships.
Many of thje Prospectors Are
BroKen In Health frorr)
Starvation.
SKATTLK, Wash., Sept. 1. Two
Htciimorit arrived fr m Alaska today,
brir K'"ts' about 500 miner, fortunate
and U111..1 tutiatu. Tlif Luurada cmno
from St. Mich aids and tho Humboldt
Ircm Sl(ii;-wiiv. Tri total amount of
jjold on t. I in-y hroiiL'hl d w n i p-ti-m.ili
d i.i. !j-."i (,,(),). Tim roportH fioiu
tioi (,'apt; Nemo d irfl rid a id utill cori
lliclin, but tho fjict ntinaiiiH tatcon
niilctulilo old du-.t was brought from
thcro by part-on jji ra on tho IVturada.
Tho dust i.-t very lino and ban to bo
:i!-titi limited.
S A Warren and O. II Uoberts of
Deliver br; uj h t about $50,000 from the
Knjjlt; City district. J. Dickinson, who
ban boon in that district ix years,
had. !!., 000.
From tiio Klondike came .J. II. Ladd
with :f 'JO, 000. II. M:(;rath with $50,000
and ClutrleH Aiitloreon with $40,000.
Ono t-talwart miner struifirled toward
tho asHay flioo this morning' with a
Hack of dust fifteen inches lonjr and
was naked whore ho c imo from.
"Eujflo City, cir, and that's on the
American fide, and I'm an American
miner, and don't you forpot it," he
replied. Iloneemed to take as much
lirido in tho latter part of his state
men i ia ho did in his sack of dust.
Many hard luck stories aro also
told. T. C. M.-.rtin of Chicapo lies in
Providence hospital and his old part
ner, Thomas Cragio of tho same place,
i.s dead on tho barren and inhospitable
slio:o of Kotzobuo sound. Martin went
in two years ajjo and is a physical
wreck, ylad to have escaped with his
life. Ho says tho tortures they ex
perienced were awful and cannot be
described. Jo had to be helped off
tho Laurada and into and out of tho
conveyance by a friend named Kyle,
who took him to the hospital.
I. .J. I'oturson of Chicago, who came
luck on the Luurada, does not seem
to be much worse olT for a lon, hard
winter spent in the Kolzobue.
Other Are I.cha Fortunate.
''I was tho only one, though, out of
thirty-one who pitched camp that was
able, when the ico broke up, to walk
out on straight leg-," he said. Peter
son wintered about 12Gf miles up the
KobueK river from tho mission on
Iloodum inlot.
Mike Daly and two Frenchmen
from Providence. It. I., aro reported
to have died last winter in the Koyu
kuk country. Their bodies were
found this spring. Dr. Groves of Red
ding, C'l., died in the Koyukuk coun
try of spinal meningitis.
Hei ing ?e;i was e-wept by a terrific
wind-storm on August 19, 20 and 21
thai made ail shipping caught out in
it struggle hard to live. The British
gunboat Pheasant, the United States
cutlers Hush and Cordan nd the
Lau'ada were all caught out and
hail a hard time to live it out. All es
caped, however, though the Pheasant
lo.-t two of its lifeboats, which were
siu ir-hed by heavy seas washing the
decks. The Lutio w -ives that broke
over tho ship piled down ioto the
forecattle, driving every jack tar to
the uilTeren1 pa. ts of the fchip. The
lvu?n uiiu toe Phensiiut after the
storm pui into Dutch harbor, where
tho Laurada saw them. Tho latter
vessel was caught by a hurricane one
day th a tide of Nominee at about 10
o'clock on the night of August 19. It
came up from the southwest and blqw
with terrific force until August 21.
The L.iurada was heading into it and
shipped but few seas. Sailors of the
out ers said it was the worst storm
they every encountered.
Ketnru to the White Houxe.
Can ton', Sjpt. 1. To an accompani
ment of enthusiastic cheers from the
crowd that lined the station platform
the special train that carried Presi
dent and Mrs. McKinley steamed out
of tho station tonight at 9 o'elock.
The president from the rear platform
bowed iiis acknowledgments for the
hearty cheers. The train is due in
Washington at 10 p. m. Saturday.
The president is?ured his friends here
that he had a really restful visit and
that he had thoroughly enjoyed the
brief eojourn at his homo and the
intercourse with his old friends.
Dr. Kizey expressed his belief that
Mrs. McKinley is steadily recovering
from her indispositioa of a month or
so, although her state of health while
here was such that she could see but
few people. While in Pittsburg she
rjeived such a shock from the firing
of a cannon at the side of the cars as
to give her a setback for the time be
ing. She was able this afternoon to
take a ride about the city among her
favorite drives, being accompanied by
the president and her niece. Miss
Barber.
Nt-brattle a Cora Crop.
Chicago, Sept. 1. The monthly
crop report which will be published
tomorrow hi the Chicago, Burlington
& Qjincy's paper, tho Corn Belt, says
of Nebraska:
In 310 reports, seventy-live say the
condition is excellent, ninety-five call
it good, seventy -seven say fair, thirty
three poor.
In Iowa the corn crop reports cover
thirty counties. Thirty-five say the
crop is excellent, forty-one that it is
good, seventy-two that it is fair, and
only two call it poor.
Order your bread, cake and ice
cream of LLdloway. Telephoaes, Ne
braska 60; Piattamouth, 270.
Mormnni Can a Tragedy.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 1.
Wednesday night six Mormon elders
were conducting a mooting In a nchool
house tit Pino IMulT, Stewart county,
Tenn., when tho building was stormed
by a mob of over one hundred men
Those proHont Hod In a panic to cave
their lives, us bullets commenced to
utrlko the building thick and fast
Miss May Il trden, a popular young
woman of tho pi nee, started from the
building between the two elders, with
a vlo of checking the work of tho
mob. Whl'e the trio passed down tho
road, shots were fired from ambush
and the woman was almost instantly
killed. Her brothers vowed they
would avenge th crime, and securing
b ood tmuiid-i placed liieui O'lti etiail
of (bo HSniisnlns. Burton Vinson, a
pi oniineiii young farmer and suporin
lendenl of a Sunday school, wrote a
confession stating he bad accidentally
killed the girl and wished to rid him
self of remorse. Shortly after the con
fession the bloodhounds trailed to his
home. Vinson cut his throat, at the
same instant sending a bullet through
his brain.
Tralu urrw KIIU Koblier.
St. Louis, Sept 1. A special to
the Globe-Democrat from Springfield,
III., says:
Word was received here late tonight
to the eflect that a Peoria, Decatur &
Evansville train had been held up by
robbers at Lincoln, twenty-six miles
north of this city. Tho robbers
boarded the night passenger train
when it stopped for coal at a mine near
the city. Resistance was .made by the
train crew and one robber was killed.
Further details of the affair are not
now obtainable.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
Machinist Ed Schulhof is taking a
lay off from his duties in the Burling
ton shops on account of a mishap to
one of his eyes.
Tne Burlington's July statement
was issued Thursday, and the officials
of that road are pleased at the show
ing made. The report for the month
was considerably bettor than the most
sanguine officials had expected it
would be. The surplus available for
dividends showed nearly $500,0000 in
crease over that of the corresponding
month last year. The report shows
earnings to have been made in all de
partments, with a small decrease in
tho proportion of fixed charges, which
was largely brought about by the re
funding done in the last year.
It is said to be the next thing to im
possible for the Burlington to secure
a sufficient number of men for bridge
work and track laying on the new ex
tensions. T. H. Batten of the Burlington ham
mer shop had bis right arm badly in
jured while at work Thursday and as
a result is taking a lay off.
Electricity In the Cripple Creek Mlnra.
Cripple Creek is perhaps the only
gold mining district in the world
where a miner can go to his work in
an electric street car, descend the
mine in an electric hoist, keep his
mine dry by an electric pump, do his
work by an electrio light, run drills
operated by electric air compressors
(possibly, in time, to be superseded by
by direct electric drills,) and fire his
shots by electricity from a switchboard
remote from the point of explosion.
It is estimatod that in the Cripple
Creek district the use as above of
electric power, as compared with
steam now -r, effects a saving of from
15 to 50 per cent, according to the
location and circumstances of the
mine.
Electrical power is revolutionizing
the mining industry at Cripple Creek
in reducine expenses, increasing
profits, and making available lower
grade ore, hitherto discarded or ig
nored as incapable of being mined and
treated at a profit. Thomas Tonge. in
The Engineering Magazine for Sep
tember. llahr Gets Bark at Him.
From Saturday's Dailv.
Sheriff Wheeler today brought to
town John Frolich from Eagle, who
was arrested upon complaint of Wil
liam Bahr, also of Eagle, for striking
the latter on the head with a club.
One week ago Bahr was taken before
Justice Archer and put under bond to
keep the peace for threatening to
shoot Frohch. Now Frolich is bound
over to the district court in the sum
of $200. He was given nis liberty on
his own recognizance.
Earning of Men and Women.
A comparison of the earnings of men
and women in the state of New York
shows that 8S.2 per cent of them
earned between $50 and $115 in the
Quarter, while 37.8 per cent earned be
tween $75 and $100; the number that
earned more than $150 in the quarter
(equivalent to $2 a day) was insignifi
cant. On the other hand, more than
one-half the men earned more than
$150 each.
Verne's Many Books.
Jules Verne, the French author, who
wrote "Twenty Thousand Leagues Un
der the Sea," and many other hooka
well known by boys, has been busier
than any other writer, having written
six more books than the number of
years he has lived. Perhaps Miss
Braddon, among English writers, with
55 novels to her name in 87 years,
most nearly approaches this wonderful
record.
For wounds, burns, scald3,eores,skip
diseases and all irritating eruptions,
nothing so soothing and healing as De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Mrs. Emma
Bolles, Matron Englewood Nureury,
Chicago, says of it: "When all else
fails in healiog our babies, it will
cure." F. G. Fricke & Co.
Dr W. C. Dean, dentist, 409, 410,
McCague building, northwest corner
of Fifteenth and Dodge street, Omha.
INTERESTING LEAGUE A1EETING
I'ajr a (ilowlns; Tribute to the Memory of
Mrs. Vlnlow.
r'lum Saturday's Daily.
Tue business ami social meeting of
tho Epworlb league, which was hold
at tho home of Miss Budelln Smith on
High school hill Inst evening, was eno
of considerable mur i linn ordinary in-
tornst. Morriit Kerr, ono of the old
members, who has just returned from
tbe Philippines, was pier-ent and was
received with a royal welcome. Dur
ing the evening the soldier boy talked
very entertainingly of what be had
seen during bis long trip of the ways
and customs of the natives of those isl
ands, etc.
Amonir other business disposed of
the following tribute lo the' life of
Mrs. Winnlow was drawn up and
placed on the records:
"As a token of the respect and love
which we all feel for our dear friend
and co-worker. Grandma Winslow,
who has recently been called from us,
we desire to express our deep sorrow
for the loss which we, as a League and
as individuals, Lmvo sustained in her
deth. Her life, which was oue of lov
ing kinunes, ever prompted by tbe
most thoughtful nnd unso.fi-tb im
pulses, was Christ like in its ministra
tions and influence. It has been a
source of strength and inspiration to
us in our work, nd our hearts unite
In a prayer of thankfulness to our
Heavenly Father for the presence of a
charactefeo worthy of ou sincere ad
miration and earnest emulation. Wo
i-hall 'ach 6triveto attain those Chris
tian graces and virtues which made
this life so beau'iful and it9 closing so
complete."
Tho meeting was the most enthusi
astic and interesting of any held for a
long time, there being a largo crowd
in attendance.
SCURVY IN INFANTS.
Within a few years physicians hav
discovered a new disease j-i children.
t seems to be the sam.- the scurvy
hat attacks sailors 1 others who
ave been forced to ': for a long
ir.ie on a monotonoiw :.ot. especially
n one containing an in.su'V;?ient quan
ity of fruits and vegetables.
Strictly speaking, this is not a new
lieease, but rather a newly recognized
ne, formerly looked i:poi in many
.tses as merely a form o: r'.c 'tets. It
; a chronic affection, i jrvun; on very
-:owly, the parents' atrrn'ion being
Trst attracted by the fact that tha
hild does not seem to thrive.
The baby, most commonly from six
o eighteen months old. is peevish and
't the same time apathetic; if left
'one it makes little romrsint and
i'.ccs no interest in wr?t roing pn
bout it. but it begins fo ro'Ft and to
ry as soon as any one attempts to lift
it.
It becomes pale, ecares to gain in
weight, or even falls of, I'es its ap
retite, throws up its fc-1. and often
has diarrhea. SometiTn. however,
'he appetite, instead of falling away,
becomes ravenous ard th poor little
" aby eats and eats, and cries for more,
and still wastes away.
A peculiar symptom of the disease is
'he appearance of pear-shaped swell
'ngs on the thighs and legs, the small
ir end pointing toward the joints. Less
frequently these swellings, which are
-lue to a collection of blood beneath
the membrane covering the bone, are
noticed on the arms as well, or even
on the collar-bones. Black and blue
spots of variable size appear in the
skin of the limbs and sometimes of the
body.
It is curious to note that scurvy at
tacks the children of the well-to-do
more frequently than those of the poor.
The cause of thedisease is undoubted
ly proper diet, but just what kind of
improper diet has not yet been decid
ed. It occurs most frequently in chil
dren who are fed on artificial food, yet
nursing infants who have never had
anything but mother's milk sometimes
suffer, and others who have been fed
all their little lives by the bottle nev
er have the least sign of scurvy.
If the doctor Is called before the dis
ease is far advanced, the treatment is
usually satisfactory. It consists es
sentially in a change of diet, some
times even a change to artificial food,
if the hild haa hitherto been nursed
exclusively; but this change is some
thing that needs careful study, since it
will have peculiarities of Its own in
almost every case. , The addition of
some fruit juice especially that of or
anges, limes or grapes, to the new diet
is generally of great value, and some
times will effect a cure without other
modifications of the previous diet.
A Drink for the Soldiers.
One of the most frequent causes of
suffering among soldiers who march
under a hot sun is intense thirst, yew
sensations are more distressing than
the parched and burning feeling that
attends this condition of things. Ei'
pertinents and tests of various sorts
show that cold tea Is one of the very
best beverages for thirsty soldiers.
The infusion should not be strong
Just enough to he bright and refresh
ing. It Is, of course, made with ster
ilized water, and if supplied to the ar
my In moderation would do more to
keep up a standard of temperance than
almost anything that could be furnish
ed. Soldiers are told they must not
drink water when passing through the
enemy's country, or where there Is
danger of contamination. Naturally,
they resort to spirituous liquors, than
-which nothing Is more demoralizing.
A small quantity of tea satisfies and
refreshes, and is also, to some extent,
a stimulant. It is. in addition, what
housekeepers call "tasty," and leaves
a pleasant feeling In the mouth and
throat. Army officers almost always
look with concern upon anything that
Interferes with a plentiful supply of
excellent drinking water. In camp
and ia places where depots of supplies
are easily reached, cold tea can be fur
nished In quantity, especially if there
Is an opportunity for distilling or boil
ing water. The former is preferable
if the supply Is exceedingly bad. If
It Is only tolerable, boiling answers
very welL Persons -who are in the
habit of using it acquire a decided
taste for boiled water, greatly prefer
ring it to that which is uncooked.
CITY AND COUNTY.
HATUKIMY.
J. P. Tubbs was attending to busi
ness in Omaha today.
Mrs. J. D. McBride was a metrop
olis visitor on tho early train.
George E. Siiyles of Cedar Creek
wn a Plattmoulh visitor today.
M. P. Williams of Glendiile was
mingling with his Plattstoouth friends
today.
A license to wed was today granted
to Amos E. Alden and Mies Creana
Marsh, both of Rock Bluff.
Roy Dodge returned homo this
morning from a two weeks' visit at
Platte Center and Columbus.
Miss Birdella Smith went to Murray
today where she will teach school, her
term beginning next Monday.
Willie Robertson returned homo
from a three week's visit with rela
tives at Louisville last evening.
Colonel Daniel Burris, owner of
Burris' addition, in tho south part of
town, was a Pl ittsmouth visitor today.
Torn E. Williams of Eight Mile
Grove precinct, candidate for sheriff,
was in the city today interviewing the
boys.
Claude Palmer of Pacific Junction
was in the city today on his way to
Murray, where he will open school
Monday.
A. C. Mutz and family of Auburn
were in tho city today, being on tholr
return from a visit with friends at
Ashland.
Miss Para Lovo of Fremont was nn
over-night visitor in the city, the
guest of the Wescott's at"Suunysido,"
returning to Omaha today.
J. P. Hinshaw went to Greenwood
this afternoon to see his uncle, John
F. Polk, who has been ill with rheu
matism for several weekB.
Mrs. Pitts ret lrned to her home in
Fremont today after a visit of several
days with her daughter, Mrs. P. C.
Peterson, and son, Theodore.
Charles Spencer, who is employed
in the express office at the Union Pa
cific depot in Omaha, came down last
evening and remained over night with
f ionds.
Otto Wurl, the c'gvir man, very
thoughtfully presented the band boys
with a box oT cigars ufter they had
eaten dinner at the Weeping Water
picnic.
Mrs. J. C. Petersen and threo child
ren departed this afternoon for a two
weeks' visit with the former:s hus
band, who is employed as time keeper
in a tie camp near Spearfisb, S. D.
Herman Spiep, the cigar manufac
turer, is having the interior of his
store thoroughly cleaned and other
wise improved. Mr. Spies is doing a
good business and believes in keeping
his premises clean.
D. M. Johnson has sold his property
in Plattsmouth and will move his
family to Weeping Water as soon a?
he can gain possession of his residenco
on Elm street, now occupied by Joe
Lessel. Weeping Water Advocate
Rev. Campbell will preach bis fare
well sermon at the Methodist church
tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, and
it is desired that all his friends at
tend. Rev. Dungan of the Christian
church will preach in the evening at
the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green departed
this afternoon for Colorado Springs,
where they expect to spnd a month
and where they will meet Henry
Boeck and wife. If Mr. Green succeeds
in securing suitable work they will
probably remain there.
A private letter from James Pettee
to a Plattsmouth friend states that the
Piocho (Nev.) Rocord,of which he was
the editor, has been discontinued and
Mr. Pettee and family will remove to
DeLamar, about sixty miles distant,
where the former will assist in the
publication of the Lode.a paper owned
by Charles Pettee. Their Platts
mouth friends wish them success.
C. E. Wescott & Son, the clothiers,
have a very attractive show window
in their store, arranged with differ
ent articles brought from Manila by
members of the First regiment a
Mauser rifle, picked up on the battle
field by Merritt Kerr, some pictures
brought home by Clarence Fry, eome
Spanish, Philippine and Hawaiian
flags and many other interesting relics.
The display attracts much attention.
The Body Disinterred.
From Saturday's Daily.
The body of Fred Longenbagen has
baen disinterred and is being pre
pared by Undertakers Streigh &,
Streight for shipment to Pennsyl
vania. George Longenbagen and wife
will depart with the body tomorrow
evening for Pennsylvania, where they
will reside in the future.
Too Dry tor the Democrats.
This is the convention town of tbe
county. It affords the most general
railroad accommodation of any town
in the county, and it is sufficiently
metropolitan to accommodate all who
come in the way of ho'els. "Weeping
Water Advocate.
List of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for at the post
office at Plattsmouth, Sept. 1, 1899:
Cowman. Nick Fellows, Miss Gertrude
Garrison, H G Servors. G H
Smith. Mrs Emms Thomas. S M
When calling for atiy of the above
letters please say "advertised."
C. H. Smith, Postmaster.
Nice Clean Ice.
F. S. White is now ready to deliver
ice to his customers in any quanti
ties desired. The ice is the nestever
harvested. Telephones- Plattsmouth
206. Nebraska 71.
Try the Stag brand working pants.
Better wear, better fit, more comfort,
more value; cost no more than Inferior
goods 85 cents. F. T. Davis Co.
GUNS THAT DON'T KILL,
Guns have plenty of use apart from
klllinit. For instance, the signal gun
of a ship Is Intended soUIy for ua
flouncing her arrival on a coast.
Again, in desert countries, where wa
ter is difluult to collect out of a mere
dampness of sand, a gun barrel sunk
ln;o the ground will collect moisture
i;i the bore, and many a life, has beea
raved by a timely suck at the muzzle.
In many an English town the 1
o'clock gun fired by electricity from
Greenwich observatory is used for set
ting all the clocks; while the minute
guns are fired for public mourning and
national rejoicings take the form of a
royal salute.
A slaver captured with a cargo of
slaves in the tropics was put in charge
of a prize crew. On her voyage the wa
ter ran short, and both slaves, slavers
and prize crew were dying of thirst.
This set one of the marines a ser
geant thinking, and he hit upon a
brilliant idea.
After gaining reluctant consent from
the captain he took all the available
gun-barrels, plugged up the breech
ends of a few of them, filled their
I bores with sea-water, and set them end
up among the coals of the galley-fire.
As the steam rose he ran it through
over gun-barrels until it got cool. The
cooling steam collected in the shape of
excellent fresh water, of which he
procured a steady though small sup
ply. Answers.
L. xl.
In neighborhood of Plat Uinout ), a
black frock coat. Leave at News ollice
and receivo reward. P. S. SNYDI-It,
Agent for Dr. Bersuch.
Don't fall lo try J
BEESHAfiJ'S PILLS
whoa Buffering from mnjt batf
condition of tho Stomach
or Liver. J
Orrnl. nod 3 ti cents, nl tfrii torr. j.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Order to Show Cause.
Iu the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob Frederick
Huber, deceased.
This cause came on to be heard at Chambers
upon the petition of John 1). Ferguson, as ad
ministrator of the estate of Jacob Frederick Hu
ber, deceased, praying for license to sell lots one
hundred forty (1401, one hundred twenty-four
fl-lj, two huudred thirty-three three
hundred twenty-one 321 1, three hundred twenty
two IX?'. three hundred twenty-three XS.i), four
hundred twenty 420 1, four hundred twenty-one
f 421 1, six hundred nine til ), six hundred ciht
IWW), six hundred seven 0o7), six hundred
eighty-one ftiM, six hundred eighty 4WIJ, six
hundred seventy-nine 79, live hundred hfty
tive .V)5, two hundred lorty-eiKht f24S), live
hundred forty-five 545J. one hundred twenty
five 12.", one hundied eighty-eight J 1HH J, one
hundred eighty-nine 1W)J, three hundred forty
eight f 348 J, three hundred forty-nine :149J. three
hundred fifty f 350 J , six hundred thirty-five rt.tTJ.
six hundred thirty-six 63UJ. six hundred eiglity
nine (CM), six hundred iiincty-?even W7I, seven
hundred twenty-four T2JJ, seven hundred
twenty-five f"-iJ, seven hundred twenty-six
1 726 J. seven hundred thirty-five 735, seven
hundred forty-four 744, all in the village of
Louisville, Cass county, Nebraska, or a sufiicient
amount of the same to bring the sum of thre
hundred forty-eight dollars fifty-rive cents
$348 55J tor the payment of debts allowed
against said estate and the costs of administra
tion, there not being sufficient personal property
to pay the said debts and expenses. '
It is therefore ordered that all persons inter
ested in said estate appear before me at the
office of the clerk of the district court at l'latts
mouth, in Oass county, Nebraska, on the 14th
day of October. 1MW, at 2 o'clock p m., to show
cause why a license should not be granted to
said administrator to sell so much of the above
described real estate of said deceased as shall
be necessay to pay said debts and expenses.
And that this order be published in the Skmi
Wekkly Nlws-Herald for four succesive
weeks, commencing Tuesday, the 2!Uh day ol
August. 1V.9.
Dated this 24th day of August. 1 l9.
Basil S. Kamsev,
Judge of the District Court.
Byron Clark and C. A. Kawls, Attorneys for
Kstate.
First publication August 29.
Probate Notice.
In County Court, Cass county, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Martin Mahoney,
deceased.
Ino. Mahoney. Maggie Mohan, Jas. Mahoney,
Thos. Mahoney, Julia Klder. Anna Meeker,
Mack Mahoney. Nellie Mahoney, Nina Mahoney
and Cornelius, Julia, Mary, Grace and Arthur
Mahoney, minors, and all other persons inter
ested in said matter are hereby notified that on
the 14th day of August, lis'J9. George W. Meeker,
administrator of said estate, hied in said court
his petition asking for an order of said court au
thorizing him to accept from Aaron C Loder, as
former guardian of Ann and Martin Mahoney.
incompetent, in full settlement of all claims and
demands of the estates of the said AnnaMahoney
and Martin Mahoney, against the guardian,
Aaron C Loder, the sum of $1.873.Ul) and a con
veyance of the E x of the N V li of section 6,
township 11, range 10, east, in Cass county, Ne
braska; that by the order of said court duly en
tered on the 14th day of August. A. D. 1899. a
hearing on said petition will be had on the 6th
day of September.A. D. 1899. at 11 o'clock a. m.,of
which you and each of you will take due notice,
and that if you fail to appear before said court
on the said tit h day of September, 1899,at 11 o'clock
a. m. and contest said petition, the court may
grant the prayer of said petition, and make such
other and further orders in the premises as may
be just and equitable.
Witness my hand and tlie seal of said court
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this l-'-th day of Aug
ust, 1899. George M. Si-uki.ock.
(Seal) County Judge.
By L. K. Hasse, Clerk of County Court.
Byron Clark &. C. A. Kawls and C". S. Flk, At
torneys tor petitioner.
First publication August 15,
Probate Notice.
In County Court. Cass County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Anna Mahoney,
deceased.
John Mahoney, Maggie Mohan. James Ma
honey, Thomas Mahoney, Julia Eider, Anna
Meeker. Mack Mahoney, Nellie Mahoney, Nina
Mahoney and Cornelius, Julia, Mary, Grace and
Arthur Mahoney, minors, and all other persons
interested in said matter are hereby notified that
on the 14th day of August. 189", George-W.
Meeker, administrator of said estate.filed in snid
court his petition asking for an order of said
court authorizing him to accept from Aaron C.
Loder, as former guardian of Ann and Martin
Mahoney, incompetent, in full settlement of all
claims and demands of the estates of the said
Anna Mahoney and Martin Mahoney. against the
guardian. Aaron C. Loder. the sum of $l,Hr5.(j
and a conveyance of the EH of the NWh of sec
tion 6, township 11. range 10, east.in Cass county.
Nebraska: that by the order of said court, dufy
entered on the 14th day of August, A. D- 1899. a
hearing on said petition will Te had on the tSth
day of September. A. D. 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m .
of which you and each of you will take due
notice, and that if you fail to appear before said
court on the said 6th day of September, 1839, at
10 o'clock a. m., and contest said petition, the
court may grant the prayer of said petition, and
make such other and further orders in the prem
ises as may be just and equitable
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska.-this 15th day of Aug
ust, A. D. IS99.
George M. Spl rlock,
(Seal) County Judge.
By L. K. Hasse. Clerk of County Court.
Byron Clark & C. A. Kawis and C. S. Folk,
attorneys for petitioner.
First publication August 15, 1899.
rrobate Soticc.
In the County Court, Cass county, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of William Young,
deceased:
Francis M. Young. Jane Boeck. David A.
Young. Ell.'D Stafford, and all other persons in
terested in said matter, are hereby notified that
on tlieSJd day of August, I15W. David A. Young
riled a petition in said court, alleging, among
other things, that William Young died on the
25th day of April, l!9, leaving a last will and
testament, and possessed of real estate in Cass
county.Nebraska. valued at (1,000. 0U and that the
above-named constitute all the persons interested
in the estate of -said deceased, and praying for
the probate of said will and for administration
of said estate- You are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear before said Court on the ZZd
day of September, at 9 o'clock a- m., to
contest the proDate of said will, the court may
allow and probate said will and grant administra
tion of said estate to Francis- M. Young or some
other suitable person and proceed to a settle
ment thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of said coi.rt
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this lifth day of Aug
ust, lbiQ.
George M. Spu rlock,
(Seal) - County Judge.
First publication August 29, is; t.
A BOON TO MAN I iPJD i
MmasBMSMMsaavsaMMBSBBsasHsasasBHUiitsBM
D" TABLER'S BUCKEYE
. n w u i m
m t-j-.r o c
oi n i- 50 tn
COIn ..co.w
i i hi i him i
H81
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tudes, by Mail, 76 cents; Bottles, 60 Cents.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
im Hardware Store
?
?
!?
?
4?
Having returned to Plattsmouth, I will be fjlatl
to welcome all my old customers, as well as new ones,
and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware,
Tinware and anything" usually carried iu a first-class
hardware store.
Be sure ami call, as I have some prices that will
interest you.
JOHN R. COX,
Rockwood Block, PLATTSMOUTH
..MILWAUKEE..
SeKinders
All Kinds of Repairs..
The Best Binding Twine
..Best Machine Oil
Egenberger Sc Troop
Lower Mailt St.
The Platte Mutual Insurance GL,
$190,000 Insurance in Force.
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
y IIY will you pay your money to foreign Insurance companies, who take it
out of the state, when you can get Insurance for less coHt from a Nebraska
Company. Only the Best Class of Business and Dwelling House
Property Accepted.
OllieerB and Directors Tom. E. Parmele, President; Geo. 11 Dovey, Vice
president; T. Frank Wiles, Secretary; Frank J. Morgan, Treasurer; C. K.
VVencott, W. J. White, Henry Boeck, D. O. Dwyer, Geo. A. Hay, U.K. Gering
Li
ickweiler
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.
f.nrnsr of Sixlh snd Pearl Streets.
FURNITURE
U i DFHTAKINC
House Finishings,
STOVPCS, KAtiOh-B.
Our f tc ;k ' 1 jomulete In all Huei and we
lDVlte our !:i cuds to look It over Wo will
ijARvor to ii you. Ca.ll ud see ua.
STRS1GHT 0 STREIGHT,
l& il:o.:toOf! tO listTJ Bneck. t
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
KIJ. FITZGERALD
Has new stock, new riga and
is prepared better than ever
to take care o
ft General Livery Business
Quick trips made to all parts of tbe
county. Low prices and court
eous treatment assured.
STABLES SIXTH AND VINE STS.,
riattsmout'i, Nebraska.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Reading Rooms and Dispensary,
Drew Building, Plattsmouth, Neb,
Open from 10. m. to S p. m. and 7 to 9 p.
m; Mrvtcet each Sunday
2 o m i
Mowers.
C3
Bet. 3rd and 4th St.
& Lutz
Plattsmouth. Neb
Plattsmouth Coal Yard
IS THE PLACE TO I:UV
HARD COAL,
CANON CITY,
SOFT COAL
ALL GRADES OF WOOD.
ITay, Corn, Oat and all Kinds of Feed
Constantly on Hand.
EGENBERGER 5 TROOP,
THIRD AND MAIK-STS.
COCOA
PURE! HEALTHFUL !!
H".
PATENT Good Ideas
may be secured by
our aid. Address,
11
THE PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore. Hd.
SubtcriptioDa to Tie Fateat Record ti.uu per aa&aau