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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1899)
FOR GOLD OT 1 1 i ii aitiiici: itoitm:it ij.vni. I'Kislat Ion In l'avir of YHInw Mrt.il Will I to i:na t-l Soon. Illll I lu Kfnrli the S-littr llfor- Ihr llolltlrtjr Hrcfim l'fif r-aijiii Kulilli- on la Uuolnl k MxylfiK 7 lit llryitn Will Not I'iikIi Nlltt-t-n In tri Ile A Ionic Old l.lnra. Washington, I :. l'J. JJ.Iil -.tnml-ard lolHlatjoti will ciiTmt hiiohit tlmn itfc friend Imvo itntioi Dattl. Tho di Tutte in tho hoiinn will continuo 11 wtt k and boforo tho tioli'liiy roeos tho cau cus hill will Iihvo reached tho sonato. Senator AMIhoii fnyn tho lillinsr of viicuncicti on committors is projronH 1 n ho H,it iHfuc tor ' ly th?y may bo an ii ou need in it fow diiya. This ineiina that tho finunco committee, recon structed with a irold standard major ity, will hooii ho in trim for prompt consideration . Tho policy of tho democrat linn I Hitii-ti I i tt ii r ' rl.l N.r M .1 ! Manila. !) lli 7Jt p m Col- mud Smith, with -i dot mi:1, m-n t of th Si-v I ri ' i i f ii'- , iirpi'i d -i i iit-tili oii in u V.liiio lii:.ii- .Mil u-ij! party of tfuerrllbn who had made their hendouarters there. Tho purty iu- t-ludid tho hand which tuiaidnated icvi-n tliciiils at Malat-qui for friondli n'H to tho A rnericarij?. All uroinrftir iM-nt who became bandit when the dirdntofrrittiou of tho Filipino array Do gnn. They kept tho country around MalaHqui in a state of terror for aev eril week and committed twenty-five murder in that number of days. When they were cauyht they were promptly nont to General MacArthur's headquarters at Bayninbong by train It is expected they will ho speedily tried and either shot or hanged as an exi in pie. Tho whole country north of San Fernando and between San Fernando and Manila, except within tho perma nent lino of troops around the city and TIECOXCEHTASmiXS I i: i. i in; Kilt Tin Ni'liriska Si.t'rs Creeled by i l,ar4' Crowd In Omaha. boon in doubt until today. It was tho closely patrolled stretches of rail thought they might consume months road, swarms with similar bands, in prosy speeches for tho purpose of Probably they will bo increased by dolay, but democratic senators will not men from I'ilar'a army, many of whom obstruct orderly legislation; they aro are making their way south to join the in f ivor of lotting tho republicans have insurgent force in Cavite province, their way, in tho knowledge that fac- Thes-o people for tho most part suc tional oppo-ition is useless. Senator ceedod in dodging General Grant, Cockrell says tho minority has no in tention of resorting to dilatory meth ods. Tho democrats will confine them selves to an explicit assertion of their position for silver and against gold. After that no obsftcle will bo thrown in tho way of tho majority. As soon ,as all those who wish to speak have finished, a vote will will bi agreed to. Knough progress has been made in the last few days on tho senate com mittoe assignments to pretty definitely predict that the republican majority in the upper branch of congress will bo tnken e ire of satisfactorily. Throe new committees in tho senate havo been agreed upon answer ing to one new committoo in tho house, that of insular alTairs,and they will bo named: Committer on Philippines, of wlich Mr. Li-.idtre is to bo chairman; commit tee on Cuba, Mr. Piatt of Connecticut; committoo on Porto Kico.Mr Foraker. On this change about Senator Thurs ton, it is believed, will either go to the head of the committee on Indian affairs or patents, hovh of which are divided advances over his present committee. Ilryitii mill Sixteen to One. In view of the light which is to be mado against tho currency measure in the senate and which is now being dis cussed in the houso,tho following tole grnm from Wheeling, W. Va., to the Baltimore Herald of this morning is pregnant with much meaning: WiiKKMXd, W. Va., Dec. 11. Local politicians aro considerably interested in a statement from John A. Pendle ton, ex-congressman, that the demo cratic party in the next campaign will not attempt to make an issue of silver at 1G to 1. Last week Congressman John Robinson of Nebraska visited Wheeling and it is alleged that ho in formed Wheeling leaders that Mr. Bryan had concluded that as the cir culation of gold has measurably in creased there was no necessity for prosecuting the 16 to 1 idea. Accord ing to tho Nebraska congressman it was only the intention of Mr. Bryan to ndvocato silver in the hope of adding to the circulation of money. Now that that object has been attained by the introduction of gold in large quinti ties by recent discoveries no special stress is to bj laid upoa the original 16 to 1 plan. Senator Warren today introduced a bill similar to that introduced by Mr. Mondell in the house, providing for an appropriation of $100,0 0 for the completion of a military post at Sheri dan, Wyo. Judue Keysor of Omaha, grand mas ter of tho Nebraska Masons, is in the city to participate in the exercises at tendant upon the centenary of the bur ial of George Washington. This event promises to b historical iu character, as prominent Mansons are arriving from all parts of the country to be present on Thursday, when the exer cises t ike place at Mount Vernon. Nat Brown of the Murray hotel wps iTi the city today on his way to Omaha lie stated that Nebraska would give a good account of itself next year polit ieally and he believed that Brya would nut be able to earrv his state. Colonel Boll and Colonel Hood's troops, who aro scouring the country for them. They dovoto their ener gies to ambushing commissary wagons and to picking up soldiers who leave their commands. Every day some wagon train is fired upon or some soldier disappears. General Wheeler's secretary, Mr. Garrett whs disarmed and slashed by a boloman almost within sight of headquarters, his assailant pursuing him nearly into the headquarters building. The policy of these ruffians is to make the country uninhabitable for Americans and to frighten natives into refraining from giving assistance to the Americans, as wtll as to compel the inhabitants to support the iasur rection . Worse Than Fighting Indian. Frequentlv they raid and loot towns. Tho brother of the president of lmus went ontsido tho town the other day to harvest some rice. He was captured by his compatriots, ac cuod of being a sdv and executed Only a small portion of the insurgent arras have been surrendered and the problem of suppressing the guerrilla warfare is anything but easy of solu tii n. Some of the American officers think it worse that fighting Indians, owing to the difficulties of thecountry and the trouble in locating the enemy who resort, when hard pressed, to the amigo dodge and hide their guns. SUIT AGAINST SALOON M EN Mln Mrle Loaluc I'unble to Ming On Ac count of u Severe tulil -Arcouutt Of the tutertnlniutut lu the Oinuh I'Mpem Are Very Complimentary to ! Son f mi Ohio Merchant Chronic Diarrhoea. Cored of My son has been troubled for years with chronic d ian hoea. Sometime ago I persuaded him to take some of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After u-ing two bottles of the 25 c'tit size he vras cured. 1 give this testim-'nial, hoping some one siojUarly afflicted may read it and be benefitted. Therons C. Bower. Glen coe, O. For sale by all druggists. In Memory of Ilayward. A special from Nebraska City srys: "Exercises toi memory of the late Senator M. L. Hay ward were held in the district court this afternoon. The entire Oioe county bar was in attend ance and manj' citizens, filling: the court room. On the wall behind the judges bench was a large portrait of the late judge, draped with Ameri can flags. Resolutions paying tribute to the worth of tho departed as a law yer judge and legislator, his honest record in public and private affairs, his loyalty to his friends and his no bility of character, were unanimously adopted and ordered spread upon the records of he court Eulogies were pronounced by Judge Jaul Jessen and make tbem IlriiHcoter Damage Suit to Come Up In Federal Court In Omaha. From Wednesday's Daily Attorneys Matthew Gering and J). O. Dwjer went to Omaha this after where it is expected that the damage suit of Julia A. Benscoter and minor children against four saloon men of this city, will come up for tria soon. Attorney Dwyer, repre sen ting the defense, received won last evening that the application for a continuance had been denied and that this case would be the next one called. It will be remembered that on the 10th of last February John Benscoter, the plaintiff's husband, became intoxi cated and during the night, or along towards morning, went into the alley at the rear of Bennett & Tutt's store, where he was found a few hours later in a badly frozen condition, the in jury to his toes and fingers being per- mant. The names of the dealers who are defendants in the suit are Brobaek & Nitaka, Ed Donat, Fred Egenberger and II. II. Goos The saloon men ue clare they will fight the case to the end. Try Graln-OI Try Graln-O! Ask jour Grocer today to show you a package of Grain-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without in jury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. Grain-O has that rich eeal brown of Mocna or Java.b-.it it is made from pure grains, and the most deli cate st mach receives it without dis tress. One-fourth the price of coffee 15c and 25c ter package. Sold by all grocers. The many friends of Tom Mapes will be pleased to learn that he has been appointed to a position in the pension department in Washington, D C. He and his wife are visiting in Lincoln for a few days They will spend Christmas in this city with his parents and then eo to the capital to assume his new duties. Miss Annie E. Gunning, Tyre,Mich., says. 'I suffered a long time from dys pepsia; lost flesh and became very weak. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure com pletely cured roe." It digests what you eat ard cures all forms of stomach trouble. It never fails to give im mediate relief in the worst cases. F. G. Fricke & Co. Weeping Water now has a militia company, having organized Monday evening with sixty-four members, some of whom were in the First regiment. other members of the bar.' The disposition of children largely depends upon health. If they are troubled with worms, they will be ir ritable, cross, feverish, and perhaps seriously sick. White's Cream Ver mifuge is a worm expeller and tonic to healthy and cheerful. ii. Fricke & Co. Price 25c. the Little Hlnrm. As will bo seen by clippings from tho Omaha Bee and the World-Herald trivm bolow. the Misses Lillian and Marie Louise Nobriska ware well re coived at the Boyd last evening. It was very unfortunate, indeed, that the latter was too hoarse to sing, but Miss Lillian did remarkably well, and thus in a large degree made up for what ever disappoiutment there may havo been in not hearing both the young ladies. The scene in Romeo and Juliet was particularly fine, and received enthus iastic applause. Spo iking of the concert the World Herald says: "After a triumph in Eugland such as few American girls have won, Marie Louise and Lillian Neb.'Iska met with a fervent and flattering reception at Boyd's theater last night upon the oc casion of their first appearance since returning home. They were assisted by the most accomplished musicians of the city in a grand concert of rare merit and distinction. 'Not a little disappointment was felt when at the outset it was an nounced that Miss Marie Louise Ne- briska was suffering from a severe cold and would be unable to sing. All of the singing fell to the lot of Lillia", whose cloar, sweet .and cultured so prano was heard to splendid advan tage in several classic selections. Marie Louise reserved her voice for the balcony scone from Shakespeare's "R'iraeo and Juliet." She played Romeo with fine ardo'- and poetic spirit, her sister assuming the role of Juliet. The beauty and vivacity of the young ladies, who are both petite and dainty, gave the scene a delicacy and charm that was thoroughly ap preciated by the audience. The Bee says: "Miss Lillian Ne briskadidall tho solo work of the evening, as far as tho chief attractions wero concerned. Her sifter was un able to appear, owing to a slight hoarseness, which appeared shortly before the concert and would not sue cumb to treatment. This gave tho so prano a great amount of work and to say that she did it well would be only slicht praise. She was a revelation and her work cannot be too highly spoken of. It is seldom that a 6inger on the professional stage is obliged to meet reverses so early in a career and Miss Lillian Nebriska rose to the oc casioa. The sweet little production of a S'-ene from "Romeo and Juliet" was very well presented and showed un doubted histrionic tilent, which re pose and experience will develop Those attending the concert from thi city were: Mrs. George E. Dovey. Margaret Dovey,JIr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson, Fred IXiwson, Dr. T. P. Liv ingston, Anna Britt, C. C. farmeie, J G. Mclluerh. Mrs. Joe Klein, Jack Pierce and wife, Paul Groetchel, H B. Groves, Cornelius Coffey, Mamie Coffev and George L Farley. Others would have gone had a speeial train been secured. S n in ii i. L C. Todd of Union was ut t-".d i r.g to matters in county court todny. Postmaster Kril Cros-er of Murrny ity i. i hi i J"' was attending to busir e-s in th AX i:ffokt to bkancii out For Sale I offer for sale my prop erty on Njrth Sixth street, con&isting of two acres, all in fruit; two houses and a b irn, in good condition. G. II. Longenhagen. Sample gloves and mittens at less than factory prices at Wm. Herold & Son's. Our liberal discount enables us to sell them at less than other deal ers buy. Come and let us convince. Flattsmouth Telephone Company Hill Try to Get Into Omaba. The following is what this morn incr's liee Has to say oi tne iriatts- mouth Telephone company: An effort is soon to be made to se cure in Omaha a footing for an inde pendent telephone company, with a view of establishing an Omaha ex change therefor. Down in Piatts mjuth a coterie of young men some lime ago organized an independent company with a modest capital. Tue promoters are men of means, and they have developed and extended their plant and its business until now it has over 3uU telephones in operation in Piltsmouth and is connected up with over lou towns in southeastern iNe- bruoka, southwestern Iowa ind north western Miseouri. It has over IOC miles of wiie of its own strung out- siue of Pldllsinouih, and has couutc- tioos is far South as Su Joseph. Ol courso US connections ate Willi otUer ludepeuuent telephone sv stems, which are becoming quite numeious ana coin pre uenive. Some tiuie ago this company strung its wires to South Omaha and put iu a toll station at that poiut. Since that time its managers have been endeav oring to find soma way of gelling into Ouiaha in a way that would enable tnem to eslab.isii an exchange wheui they may so Uesire and go into ihe euialuf instruments. It is c. aimed mat they have found the uesiied way Dy effecting aome arrangemeut wilh the PooLai Telegraph ana Caoie coin pauy. It is intimated that the latter is possessed of a franchise that wnl permit lis entering into the telephone busiuess, aud lUctt it has secureu an interest iu the Platiamouih company. It will also usa the poles of the latier company lor its own purpoes, and in a few aays will begin the stringing ol its wires along them to a teltrapnic connection with Nebraska City and points south. The Plattsmouth company furnishes instruments to its patrons at the rate of $1 a month for residence purposes aDd $2 per month for business houses. t uses only the kind of instruments known as long-distance telephones. which it buys outiight for something like $7 50 each, paying no royalty or renlal of any kind. The chief pro moters of this company are Thomas E. Parmele, the former Plattsmouth ba?e ball magnate, and his brother, C. C. Parmele. The former recently an nounced his intention of moving from Louisville to South Omaha the vitrified brick plant which he has operated at the former place for several years. to lay . F. W. Z' z of Elmwood made final settlement in the es'ato of his father, Alois Zoz, in countv court today. William Jasper Paitridgo and Daisy Lily Mark of Nehawka were married by Judgu Spurlo'.-k thin afternoon. Father J. T. Carney and his brother. Father Eugene Carrey, aro both very ill at the home of the former in this city. Their many friends aro gieatly alarmed over tho condition of these gent'.emen. jacoo ruriace, who lor many years has been a resident Lear Union, died last evening. Ho was sixty-throe years of age, and has many friends throughout Ca&s county who will greatly mourn his demise. . J. Woodson Smith and wife de parted for their home in Maryville, Alo., today after a visit in this city with their daughter, Mrs. George M. Spurlock. The judge accompanied them as far as Omaha. Two of the insurance companies have paid their portions of the loss on the court house fire. A. W. White went to Omaha this afternoon to get money from his company the Phenix, of Brooklyn. It is thought that there will be enough money left after tho re pairs are made to give tho fire com pany $200 T. E. Fulton, tho Maple Grove black smith, depirU d this afternoon for an extended trip in the east. His first point will be Harrisburg, Pa.; from there he will go to Baltimore, Md.; thenca to Willmington, Del. After a visit of some duration at the latter placj, he will go to Trenton, N. J., and then to New York state. Mr. Fulton was b rn and reared in the east and anticipates great pleasure in the trip. . Ho has worked faithfully for a number of years and fully de serves this vacation. t i . to- !l H ;r n - u t r Fit!!--wii'g tbi- li 'ar-en;--- is a p iji iir riiijh i.'.iu.'h. If h a n i bf r : i i t. '-i Cough It TO'-ilv i . i ve r. s , t, a the . . i : i i t i cm. u o 'i- w!).-s no i si', or i v i nili-r the croujiy c-'iigh appears, it. will p---vent the alt ck. Ili-u-eil in many thousands ol homes in this broid land and never tl : smiiio'i n l s the anxious mothers We have yet to learn of a single instni.es in which it has not prov-id clTtCua!. No other prepara tion can show such a record 'wenty livo years' constant use without a fail ure. For sale by all druirL'ists. Small Sum l or Mm. lilclilt rilxon The jury in tho cafeo of Mrs. Tennie R'chardson, plaintiff in a $5,000 dam- ago suit against Henry Bons, saloon keoper, has returned a verdict for $!)'.) in favor of the plaintiff. This Is one of the most peculiar sums at which damage has ever boon assessed. Just why it should bo an uneven ligureliko nincty-nino is an unexplained ques tion. The nlle&ation on which Mrs. Rich ardson b ised her fuit was that tho de fendant sold liquor to her husband. Sherman Richardson, after the latter had become an habitual drunkard Omaha Bee. w ' f O o if oo0oesc i CHARS' PI LL For all BJfous and Norvous Disorders ; Sic.fr ttcaaacno, uonsupaton, Voah Stomnnh, Impaired Dlgoatlon, Disordered Liver, Itnpuro Dloodm Unrcham'a PI1U tiT th 1nr(it Ml of any Proprlntarf Mrtlrlni in lti world. 1 t. n I -. i vj.. aclnoTixl without the publrtatioa of last imoniala. 10 cent and VI cnnli, at all 1ru ni.n... l'Hrm For .Sle Cliei. One hundred and sixty acres adjoin ing abash, Neb. Each eighty has good house, barn, windmill, abundance of wator and bearing orchard. Will take $2,('00 down, rest on time to suit purchaser. Ciiakles Noyks, Louisville, Neb. Gaining; a Wide Ki-putttt ton. As a jure for rheumatism Chamber lain's Pain Balm is training; a wide reputation. 1). B. Johnston of Rich- m -nd, Ind., has been troubled with that ailment since 18G2- In speaking of it he says: "I never found any thing tiiat would relievo me until I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It icts like magic with me. My foot was swollen and pained mufvery much, but one good application of Pain Balm re lieved mo." For salo by all druggists. THURSDAY. B. It. Chapman of Maple Grove is in the city for a short sojourn. Henry VVeckbach was down town today the first time for a week. George Sheldon of Weeping Water was a visitor in the county seat today. Mrs. J. D. McB'ido returned home yesterday from a visit with friends at Nebraska City. Joe lubbs left this morning for Emerson, In., where he will visit with relatives for a short tim. EI ward ILigel of Mt. Pleasant pre cinct and George Albert of Cedar Creek were in the city today. Mrs. S. L Furlong departed this afternoon for a visit with the famil3r of her daughter, Mrs. Glassburn, at Valparaiso, Neb. J. W. Thomas, of blackberry fame, is taking orders for cooking utensils which are made from aluminum. Tho ware is said to he a very nice thing. Jack Murray went to Omaha this afternoon is a witness in the Bens coter case, he having bee.i on the po lice force at the time Benscoter met with his mishap. The Benscoter damage suit came up for trial in the federal court in Omaha today. About twenty witnesses were subpoenaed, a number of whom went to Omaha today, together with sev eral of the local saloon men. H. C. McMaken, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. George Fair field, were passengers this morning for Omaha. Mrs. Fairfield has been having con siderable trouble of late with her eye sight, and they went to consult Dc Gifford, the eye specialist. ( haroml Kept on hand at Fgenberger & Troop's feed store. Charcoal is tho bulk of all hog cholera remedies, whicji sell at ten times tho price of charco il. t t 4 i I ? 9 - c- r.- Holiday Announcement. I desire to stale that I have a well-selecteil stock of Watches, Gold Jewelry, Silver ware and Novelties, which will make suit able .... Christmas Gifts.. Prices will 'bo AWAY DOWN and we mean to sell the joods if prices will do it. It, very article guaranteed j list as sen ted. repi'e- A Beautiful Medallion jiven purchase of $5 or over. ree wi th every B. A. McELWAIN, The Leading and Oldest Jeweler. t t i 6 t 9 ? 9 9 ? 9 t ? 9 9 FILE YOUR WANTS. (Special notices under this head will be charged for at the rate of one-hall (JJ) cent per word for each insertion.) COR SALE Four male pigs, seven months. I 1 ediRree can be luruished. roi mation inquire of A. L. Todd poor farm. or further infor- superintendeiit of LEGALADVERriSEMENTS Notice of Kale. In the District Court of Cass County. Nebraska In the matter of the estate of Jacob Frederick Huber, deceased. Notice is hereby triven that in pursuance of an order of Basil S. Ramsey, judge of the district court of the Second Judicial district of the state ot iSebraska, in and lor Cass county, made on the Hth day of November. A. L). lsilU.for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described, there will be sold at the south door of the court house at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, on the l'Jth dny of December. A. D. 1'M. at 2 o'clock d. in. of said day, at public vendue to the highest bidder for casn, tne lollowing described real estate, to-wit: Lots nne hundred torty (14U), one hundred twenty-three I li. one hundred twentv-lour (lili two hundred thirty-three ('&). three hundred twenty-one UKl ), three hundred twenty-two i:w three hundred twenty-three (33), lour hundred twenty C-t-'Oi, four hundrf-d tweuty-one (421), six hundred nine (tiU!. six hundred eight (riiw, six hundred seven .607). six hundred eichtv-one HWl). six hundred eighty (6-0t. six hundred seventy- .i:r(i. i....-i 1 i. i iiiuc inf.'r, uvc uuiiuicu 1111-11VU LnU Hun dred forty-eight lifj). live hundred forty-five 54r). one hundred twenty-rive (li)), one hundred eighty-eight (ISH), one hundred eighty-nine (11), tfireee hundred torty-eight (34). three hundred lortv-nine i'.ii'J). three hundred riftv i:i5oi. six hundred thirty-five (ftio). six hundred thirty- six (t.ji, six nundred eignty-nine (b.siu, six nun dred ninety-seven (IS9T). seven hundred twenty- iour (141. seven nundred twentv-nve iiii .seven hundred twenty-six 725. seven hundred thirty- liva fTT.l ca. K ,4 -.1 f.... irin li :.. ' ' - i ' 1 . ' . V, 11 lluuulbU IUII) 1'JUI J I It J , ctll 1 II the village of Louisville, Cass county. Nebraska. aiu saie win remain open one nour. Dated this 20th day of November, A. D. 18-9. Iohn D. FRRr,i:sov. Administrator of the estate of Jacob Fiederick nuDer, deceased. Byron Clark and C. A. Rawls, Attorneys for the .estate. hirst publication Nov. 21. In biliousness, IIerbine,by expellingr from the body the excels of bile and ncids, improves the assimilative p-o- cesseia, purifies the blood, and tones up and streD erthens the entire system. P. ice 5(h F. G. Fricke & Co. M. W. A. Elect Officers. At a metMintr of the Modern Wood- mn lodre last evening' the following officers were electea to serve during the ensuiDor year: Venerable Counsel S P. Holloway. Worthy Advisei John Corey. IS inker G. M. Spurlock. Clerk Will Cool Id ge. E-cort John R bbins. Sentry James Kinkead. " Physicians E. W. Cook, E. D. Cum- mins, w. A. numpnrey. Manager, three years William Budi?. Wanted I would like to buy a good second-hand incubator, 200-ejrgr size; one that has not been used more than one season find is in jrcod ordtr. Give name of incubator and price wnn'e', 11. C. Lyle. Nehawka, Neb. Notice to Creditors. State of Nebraska ) . Countv of Cass, f v-i-umjvuu.i. In the matter of the estate of Sarah M. Wins- low, deceased: Notice is hereby given that the creditors of said deceased will meet the administrator of said estate before me. County Judge of Cass county. Nebraska, at the county court room in Platts mouth. in said county, on the 6th day of July, A. I). 19.j0, at 9 o'clock a. m.,for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjust ment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the creditors of said deceased to nrescnt their claims, from the 6th day of January. 19u0. Witness niv hand and seal of said countv court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 9th day of De cember, 1S99. George M. Spurlock, (Seal) County Judge. First publication December 12. 18i9. Legal Notice. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of December, lsf'9. an application will be made to the Honorable W. A. Poynter, governor of the state of Nebraska, for the pardon of Nelson Gillespie, who was convicted of the offense of burglarv. in the district court of the Second ju dicial district of Nebraska, for the county of Cass, in the May term ot said court. A. D.. 1-9-i. Said application will be made bv llemn- L. McEldon. in whose employ said Nelson Gillespie 1 I : . l . i i i i , . . ' uas ueeu suite tne i-a aay oi July, iws. under a parole irom llie governor ol Draska the state of Ne- ? 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 Stylish TAIIORING. . . That is what you can depend upon at oijk shop. And that is only one of the many fjfood points. We have a larfe assortment of foreign and domestic joods from which to make selections and every suit or garment we turn out is guaranteed to be satisfactory. The Only Union Tailor Shop in Cass County... Members of labor organizations are invited to call at our shop, where they can et the union label placed on their janm-nts, and where they can get the best for their money. BLudeceK & McJSIx-oy, Rockwood Block Main St. I IS I I th lt Ih lt i-o Ih iz i && th 1 t ?, Ih h JYTIE, YOU THINItlNa.. of buying- any Felt, Leather or Plush uvsneosia h r 6 Slippers If you and in- for Xmas? are, drop in spect our line, as they a cannot be beat. ooo 4 I i 4 4 4 Joseph JPetzer, Our Douglas S3 Shoe for men and Composit Shoe for women are the best on earth. i North Side Main Street. from Dr. D. B. Carile, of orders. Restores the bloom of youth to faded faces. T rr, TT I'J aays treatment 50c: 30 days' $1.00, by mail. I. T. He writes: "Four Snd for circular. Address. NERVITA MEDICAL CO., Clinton i Jackson Sts., CUcafO Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. Glorious News. Comes Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering- for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no heip; but her ctre is com plete and her health is excellent." Thi3 shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, 6alt rheum, ulcers, boils, and running: sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion builds up the strength. Only 50 cent?. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. druggists, guaranteed. 4 BEAUTY, SI CONQUEROR BELLAVITA n-rsemc neanty xaDiets ana .fills. Ape: fwtly safe and sruarantod treatment for all ski COCOA WUACHOCOlAIKPirkWfaDDer) mm FAMIEf CKOCOlATOBfueWrapper .Venowfociale by all leading Grocer. Or.l T2IAIWIU CONYINtt IK PUBLIC CF ThTI WERiORiTY Ab TO PURITY OF MATERIAL AXD D5!l!C!0l$ESV Of flAVOR. Furniture X and Stoves I. Pearlman desires to call attention to the trade that he has the largest stock of stoves ana lurniture ever shown in Plattsmouth and that he can not be undersold by any dealer in the great state of Nebraska. 7e made his purchases before the recent great advance in prices, and is g-iving- his cus tomers the benefit of that fact. These are facts which you cannot afford to overlook when in need of a'thing- in his line. - If you are wise you will take a close look through his store rooms before buying-. I. PEARLMAN, Opposite the court house, Plattsmouth Nebraska i ure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. 2Sro other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ueartburr, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickIIeadache,Gastralgia.Cramps.rind all other results of i rnperf m-t digest ion. Prepared by E. C. DeWitt A Co.. Chicago. F. G. FRICKF & CO. first- NATIONAL BANK OF PL A.TTS MOUTH, NKH. PAID UP CAPITAL. 4 5 0,000 Offers the very best facilities for prompt trarisacti'Q A ttie Legitimate Banking Business. STOCKS, bonds, Kold, KOTerrirrjf:nt and local aeourltlea DOUKht and sold. Deposits re ceived and Interest allowed on the certfl cates. Drafts drawn, availaDle In any part of the U. S. and all the principle towns of Europe. Collections i.-i de and promptly remitted. lii.he-.t market price paid 'or county n.rrai.t?, "fate and county bonds. H DIRECTORS: N. Dovey, I). Hawicf v.-f.rth F. K. White. CJ. F:. Dovey. Geo. E. Dovey. Pres.. P. Wan;'!., C.-shl:r, fl. N. D vev. A-V. Cashier. THE PERKINS HOUSE F. R. GUTHMAHN, Prop. Rates l and $1.50 p:r Day Centrally Located. Comfortably Furnished. PLATTSMOUTH, Our fee returned if we fail. Anv one sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " How to obtain a Patent" sent upon request. 1'atents secured through ns advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in The Patent Record, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturer and Investors. Sena tor sample copy t Ktt. a aureus, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. (Patent Attorneys,) Evans BulMi-- '"".f.SHINGTON, D. C. t t l li t) t tl )