Nebraska Newspapers

    ROBT. INGE11SOLL DEAD
The Greatest of All Agnostics Summoned
Suddenly.
IS CARRIED OFF BY APOPLEXY
Death Coisn -- Him at XXI BsntMf
nonte, 'W ntx:Tni a gnil lirn Daogbtvn
-' Present Brief Biographical 8k.th. of
Man Who wtt Known From One End
of thr Country to iho Other.
NEW "FORK, July 22. Robert G
Ingersoll died at his home la Dobb's
Ferry, N. Y., yesterday afternoon ot
apoplexy.
Air. Ingersoll went to his . summer
home in Dobbs' Ferry two uays ago,
apparently in good health. Shortly
after his arrival there he complained
of a t-light indisposition.
lie spent yesterday morning in his
room, and shortly before he was
strii-ken his wife offered to have his
luncheon sent up to him so that he
would not have to walk down stairs
to the dining room below. J i laugh
ingly replied that while iie ui-J not
f:ti quite as young as he csed to,
ho guessed he was not yet an invalid
and he would go down with tho others.
As he finished speaking d Wi-S about
to rise he fell hack into hU chair.
A physician vus irin;tdiate!y sum
moned, but when hv leuch.M the
house he found that Mr. In.-rsoil had
died almost instat:!y. Tho payician
did not give the liimi - o:' o?aili, but
the family hfiieve it v.r.i uue to apo
plexy. .Mr. Jnpeidoli's wife r.nd two daugh
ters were v.ilh hiv.i v.i.c:i he died.
C'olontrl F.ouert G. !; foil, gener
ally cor.; cue 1 to Lo 1:.- f. tr.test of all
agnostic.-?, v.es tLc nzn. t a lVebyter
ian min:--t;:- c the a::se:e..t sect, and
by man it i?h$i ' his views on the
bible are thought to be tfi; revulsion of
feiling uui; to the severity of relig
ious discipline in his boyhood days,
lie was a youth of terrier years when
his father was ir.ituHccl as pastor. of
a church at Ashtabula, O., in ihil.
Here he spent several yegrs, removing
to Madison. O., and ln.fr to Illinois
It is eor.irwhat Strang-; that his. first
fame as an orator should have been
won at a Sunday school picnic in Illi
nois, where he was put In as a make
shift on account of the speakers who
had been expected fading to appear.
Later he studied law and was admit
ted to the bar. lie served in an Illi
nois regiment during the war. where
he earned the title of colonel. He also
served in congress from Illinois. He
first sprang into national f.iine as an
orator by his speech nominating
Llaine for the presidency in the Cin
cinnati convention, wherein he por
trayed him as a plunund knight in the
political arena, ready to meet and
vanquish any aspiring opponents.
Ixng before this every man, woman
and child in Peoria. 111., his home,
was familiar with his powers as an
orator and with his keen wit. Thomas
Cratty, the very opposite of Ingersoll
in personal appearance small, wrinkled-faced
and sour looking was his
only rival. When it was known that
' thfse two were' to try a lawsuit It
' mattered not what the case, the court
room was sure to be crowded. There
was certain to be clashing of wit, logic
; and eloquence such as is worth any
: man's while to listen to.
Later, when he became more of a
national figure, he removed to New
York, where by lecturing and in the
practice of his profession he earned
large sums of money, though by rea
son of his generosity and free spend
ing of money he accumulated little in
proportion to his opportunities.
I'ersonplly, he was a most genial
man and In his family, as with others,
. he was liberal to the point of prodi
gality. Every man, woman and child
In Peoria knaw. him and his kindly
heart and nurse were always open
to the cry of distress. "Whatever else
'1n his creed there may have been tm
condemn, the people who knew him
could not help but admire these tralta
of his character.
SILVER LEADERS IN SESSION.
Hat Jtwt What Wa Done W ot Mad
Pnhllr.
CHICAGO, July 22. While the mem
bers of the national committee were
enjoying a view of the drainage canal
yesterday the silver leaders were In
. conference at the auditorium annex.
Those present were John P. Altgeld,
Cnonre Fred William, John P. Tarvln,
president of the League of Bimetallic
Clubs of the Ohio valley; Gener.! A
j. Warnr, president of the American
Binctallic union; C. A. Shively of In
diaaa and Voeton Frewen, the En
glish bimetallic. Those who partici
pated in the conference said that it
had no political : ignificance whatever
-,n.i that hrv ve-r at the annex simply
as guest of Moretou Frevven at a
. luncheon.
ARRIVAL OF SiCY, SOLDIERS.
ibe Transport Indiana lumfs Into Tort
With .138.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. The
United States trannctt Indiana ar
rived yesterday from JIi.uik the jour
ney occupying thlrly-tfo dsj-o. The
vessel was sent to q ur.: antmo. The In
diana has 358 sick soldiers on board
and a number cf Kcd Cross nurses.
The sick soldier? v. ero taken from the
various rerlmehts rxl a great many
of them are suficrin- fieri wounds
received in bstue. Alter, the work of
examining the vrr.ccl has been finished
by the quarantine c Hirers the sick sol
diers will be removed to the newly
finished hospital at the PiesJuio.
iwnlip to Klondike.
CHICAGO, July 22. A special to the
n.,,..? ffMn Vancouver. R. C says:
"The alleged defaulter Moore, who
is wanted on the charge of embezzle
ment of "$."0,000 from the Rank of
Commerce of Boston, slipped away on
a boat to the Klondike just as ueiec
tive McMurty thought he had him.
I u v-t tin ll &ke at I Ancele.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 22. Two
sharp earthquake shocks were feli. in
the southern part or me siaie at
p. m. today. The first shock laeted
several seconds and" was. most severe.
Thn -ihrotirma WPTft from pnst to west.
A 111 .
No damage worth mentioning-was ex
perienced.
' Tuva PsKtmutrrii.
WASHINGTON, July 22. Iowa post-
at -Boyd, Chickashaw county; Samuel
- i rrd nm q c WT MllcrTi XT . a
' Lucas county.
Largest line of cotton and rubber
garden nose ever brought to the city.
Ebtuger Hardware company.
WHEN ADMIRAL Dnvv ARRIVES.
Then It ia 1'ropo.sed i.. i..u . l.u a Grand
RtreptloU at V.
WASHINGTON. July ' 11. Admiral
Dewey, having cableu approval of the
plans for his reception at the, national
capital, the committee in charge are
free to proceed at once with the neces
sary preparations. Some time ago the
District commissioners appointed a
commltt of 100 to take- official cog-
LniMM 6f admiral's return to th
fjiattofcal .capital, which committer
wgamzedand BUbdivicea. i ne nctu
tive committee sketched a program,
which was approved ty President Mc
Klnley, Scrtary Long and the com
mtttAA nfinn
I The program provides for an escort
from New York to wasmngwu.
.ably on the afternoon of his arrival
the admiral will be conuueteu io iu
east front of the capital, where Secre
tory Long will present the sword of
honor which was votrd by congress. A
capacious platform, suitably decorated,
will be erected for the accomr.odatn
of the president, his cabinet the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, and other
distinguished personages.
In the evenine there will be a mili
tary, naval and civic parade, in which
every organized body in the District
of Columbia is exported' to participate.
The feature Is to be of the torchlight
variety and is to be accompanied by
geheral illumination, the most elabor
ate efforts being along the line of
march. The parade will be reviewed
by the president, Admiral Dewey and
many of the prominent naval ofHcials.
Following the parade will be band con
certs in various sections of the city.
Admiral Dewey, has been communi
cated with as to the reception and presentation,-
both by letter and by cable.
A synopsis of the letter was cabled,
and in reply thereto the following mes
sage has been received through tho
secretary of the navy:
"Proposed arrangements reception
and presentation Washington approv ed
by president and secretary are entirely
agreeable to me. DEWEY."
NO SLUMP IN TRADE.
Dunn Si Co Detect No Cloud on the Com
mercial Horizon.
NEW YORK. July 22. R. G. Dun &
Co., in their weekly review of trade,
say:
Optimism is always popular, bu
more than half that time dangerous
Seven years' of halting reaction his
torically follow three of rapid progress,
But three of progress have not yei
passed, and the most cautious search
discloses no sign of halting. Foreign
inactivities have been real, but seem
to be passing, and Europe has beeuq
paying liberally for more food without
expectation that securities can be Benf
in settlement. The extensive laboi
strikes have vanished, and the local
do not affect national business. Fears
of new and powerful corporations les
sen, as it is found that they are con
trolled by tho same laws which govern
the smail companies. r , .
Above all, the. general evidences of,
prosperity continue convincing,, fail
ures are' the smallest ever known for
the season, railroad earnings-are larg
est and .solvent payments through
clearing houses in July, have been
larger than last year, and 62.4 per cent
lp.rsrer than in 1SD2, the best of, previ
ous years.
C'.ii ial returns" of the most wonder
fi'l year In the nation's commerce
kI.ow a decrease of $S3,900,000 in value
of the great staples exported, largely
owing to prices, but an increase of
about $80,000,000 In other exports,
mo.-tly manufactures.
Reports of deficient crops have been
buried under western receipts from
farus, amounting to 13,861,046 bushels
of wheat, for the month . thus . far,
against 3,773.118 last year, and 15,
298.G55 bushels of corn, against 6,612,
815 last year. Exports of wheat. At
lantic and Pacific, yhave been 7.709,193
bushels during the month thus far,
against 7,399.229 last year, and of corn,
9,093,041. against 5,097.847 last year.
Prices declined suarply, with assur
ance of ample supplies, wheat 3 cents
and corn 2lA, which is the more sig
nificant in view of the previous heavy
exports of both. Cotton also is gain
ing abroad largely, though the price
remains 6.19 cents.
INDIANS MUST ATTEND SCHOOL
The lMuiinkie In - Iowa Want Blatter
Their Own Way.
WASHINGTON, July 22. It Is quite
probable that the Indian office will
adopt heroic measures to compel the
Musquakie Indians, located near To
ledo, la., to send their children to the
school erected on the Sacs-Fox agency.
Special Agent Jenkins, who was re
cently detailed to proceed to Iowa and
make an investigation with a view
to suggesting a remedy for the diffi
culty with the Tlusquakies, has re
turned to Washington. He says that
the faction opposed to sending their
children to school -are still in an ob
stinate frame of mind. Mr. Jenkln3
had a conference with the district at
torney, in which the latter expressed
an opinion that the Indian commis
sioner had a right to compel the reds
to support the school.
Ti-.in-l N'uws for Manila
NEW YORK. July 22. The 6 o'clock
through train on the New York Cent
ral last night for San Francisco car
ried nine more trained nurses for the
Philippines sent out under the auspices
of auxiliary No. 3 for the maintenance
of trained nurses.
Santocn at Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 21. The
United States training 6hlp Saratoga
has arrived her.
liraku-O llnnca Kellef
to the coffeo drinker. Coffoe drinking
is a habit that is universally indulged
in and almost as universally injur
ious. Have you tried G.-ain-O? It is
almost like coffee but the effects are
just the opposite. Coffee upsots the
stomach, ruins tho digestion, effects
the heari and disturbs the whole ner
vous eystom. Grain-O tones up the
stomach, aids digestion and strength
en the nerves. . 15 and 2oc. per pack
cge. m
Stiilors call a low iceberg a growler,
and the word wou'.d ineeneral sugges-t
something cool, were it not for bull
dogs andLondon four-wheel cabs, to
which it is also applied.
-To eradicate worms from the system
give the child plain, nourishing food
and White's Cream Vermifuge. The
result will be, the worms will disap
pear and the child become healthy and
cheerful. . Price 50 cts. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
King, Emporer. Duke, Prince $1.
Elson, the Clothier. '
REMAINS ARE LAID AT ' REST.
Funeral Servicts Over Remain of Kobert
Stewart Held at Ilavelock.
The funeral of the late "Robert
Stewart was held at the. Methodist
church in Havolock at 2 o'clock last
Friday afternoon and interment was
madein Wyun-acometery,Lincoln. The
funeral was largely attended by
Platt6tnoutb, Lincoln and HaveiocK
people, and was . under the auspices of
the Masonic, order. Tho floral tributes
were most beautiful,' the Masonic or
der presenting a wreath and harp
made from flowers, the"M.'W. A. pre
senting a beautiful pillow.
Deceased was fifty-seven years of
age and leaves a wife and three chil
dren to mourn his demise, i He was
well and favorably known in this city,
having worked ' for eighteen years in
the Burlington paint shop under D. li.
Smith.
A number of people from Platts
mouth attended ' the funeral, among
them being William "McCauley and
wife, C. S. Forbes and wife, D. B.
Smith, Joe Lake, C. S. "Wilde, Ed
Schulbof,' Will Coolidge, France Bal
lance. August Keinhackie, J. L. Root,
Ed Barstow and Frank Levings.
. Hoy Seriowtly Injured.
George Craig, a boy about fifteen
years old, living midway between
Ashland and Greenwood, met with a
painful accident Sunday evening,
while riding a horse in the pasture
after the cows. The horse took fright
from some cause and ran away. The
boy was thrown into a wire fence and
cut a severe gash in the fleshy part of
hislejr, laying the bono bare for a
length of ten or twelve inches. The
horse ran into the wire and severed
the jugular vein, dying on the spot.
Dr. Meredith was summoned and
placed the injured boy in as comfort
able a situation ns possible. It is a
serious wound for hot weather. Ash
land Gszettee,
Death of a Young Girl.
Ida, thefourteon-y ear-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. K. Goodman, died
Friday at 11 o'clock, after a linger
ing illness of eight weeks. Miss Good
man was well known near her home,
and had many friends, who mourn her
departure. The family has the sin
cere pympathy of the entire community
in its s,.d afSiction. Deceased was a
sister to B. F. Goodman of this city.
The funeral services took place ht the
family residence, three miles west of
Eight Mile Grove, Sunday morning at
8 o'clock, and the remains were laid
to rest in the Walradt cemetery.
INTERESTING COUNTY CCLLINGS.
Clippiuga From County Exchanges Dinned
- Up for "News' Readers.
From the Weeping Water Republican.
Mr. Kloitch has movod into P. S.
Barnes' fine south side residenco. Mr.
Warner moved his family over from
Syracuse, Tue.sday, and is occupying
the house vacated by Mr. Kleitch.
Jessie Davis has written over $100,-
000 worth of hail insuranco this season
in Cass and Otoe counties. A hail
storm in the vicinity of Nehawka on
the Gth inst. damaged tho crops of
three policy holders in his company to
the extent of 140, $75, and $110 respec
tively. . He represents a mutual com
pany and the co6t is reduced to the
maximum amount of actual losses and
expenses. Mr. Davis also represents
a mutual company which insures farm
ers from loss by hog cholera.
Agent A. J. Klepser Bays that for
the month of June the business of the
M. I'. at this place was between twelve
and fifteen hundred dollars greater
than it was for tho month of June, '98.
The amount received for tickets was
not so large, but the receipts for freight
business was a great doal more. Not
withstanding the extra work on ac
count of increased business they are
short one man at the depot from what
they bad last yosr.soit keops the rail
road boys protty busy to keep things
moving on time. '
A Former Plwttnmoathiaiin Death.
From Monday's Daily.
S. A. Davis this morning received a
telegram from his wife, who is visit
ing at Seward, conveying tho sad in
telligence of the sudden death of Wil
liam II. Davis of that place, who was
an uncle of the former. Death was
tho result of a stroke of para'ysis,
with-which he was stricken last Fri
day death ending his suffering yes
terday.
Many people of Cass county will re
member Mr. Davis, who came with his
family and settled on a farm n.ear Ne-
hiwka in 1857. A year or two lator he
moved to Hock Bluff, and still later
engaged in the shoe and leather busi
ness in Plattsmouth. Somo thirty
years ago he went to Seward, Neb.,
and has been in business there ever
sioce. '
Many old settler of this county will
remembor that Mr. Davis was a mem
ber of the legislature in old territorial
days and always took a lively interest
in public and political affairs, but a
deeper interest in religious matters,
being an active, member of the M. E.
church all his life, and died us he
lived, with full faith in the reward of
the righteous in the great hereafter.
The fnneral will be held Tuesday
afternoon a number from this city
attending, as well as from Weeping
Water.
Mr; Davis has many relatives in this
city, near Nehawka, Weeping Water
and Syracuse, all of whom have been
helped to a higher life by the perfect
and complete example of the man who
has just been called to another sphere
. A now Beventy-foot steel turn-table
came into Aliiaace from the east on
No. 47 Thursday to be used in place of
the cast iron one now in use. The old
one will be sent to Sterling, Colo., the
point at which the new line crosses
the Cheyenne line.
CITY AND COUNTY.
SATURDAY.
T. E. Williams of Glendalo is in tho
city.
E. W. KurtJs was an Omaha visitor
today.
Miss. Agnes Beach was a visitor in
Omaha yesterday.
Taylor Surface, a prominent farmer
from near.EIght Mile0Tove precinct,
was in town today.
. A gentleman from Des Moines, la.,
it in the .city looking around with a
view of opening a labor agency.
-G. C. .Covalt and wife departed this
afternoon for a " few days' pleasure
trip - to Denver and other western
points.
Mrs. Spies and Mrs. Gnthmann
have returned from their recreation
trip to Murdock. They report hav
ing had a good time.
"Israel Ward, a former citizen of Cass
county, having lived south of Ashland
for the twenty years succeeding the
date of his settlement here in 1S6S,
died at. his home at Doniphan, Neb.,
on June 21. . He was a brother of John
Ward, who was at his bedside when
he died. Ashland Gazette.
Tho case of the State of Nebraska
vs. George Poisall, et aL, has been ap
pealed to tho district court,the papers
naving been filed today. Tho defend
ants in this case are charged with dis
turbing the peace at a dance several
weeks ago. Loren Raney was ouo of
the ; participants, but has since left
town.
Uncle Henry McMaken, who is a
close student and strong believer in
Kev. Irl Hicks' prognostications, 6ays
the chances for a long hot and dry
spell, continuing into September, are
very . good. However, as all signs
fail in wot weather, it is hoped
that the prophesies of theso two gen
tlemen will not come true.
Charles Weldey, tho cogineer at
the pump house, has a way of catch
ing fish that is no trouble to him. As
the pumps were running this after
noon one of them stopped. He removed
tho head of tho pump to see what was
the trouble, when ho discovered an
eight-pound tUh lodged therein. Mr.
Weldey will have fish for dinner to
morrow. Ed Fry has received a number of
pictures from his brother, Clarence,
which were taken at and near Manila.
Tho most interesting one of them is
that of Company M on the Grins line.
This picture shows the boys lined up
for battle, some taking aim and others
partly etoopinsr and loauing forward
in order to get a better view of the
enemy, while in ine aistance nuge
clouds of smoke can be seen. Another
picture gives a clear view of the in
surgent entrenchments on the north
side of the Bagbag river, near Calum
pit; another shows tho railroad bridge
over the Bagbag river, part of which
was destroyed by the natives before
being routed by the American forces.
A picture of Colonel Stotsenberg,
taken shortly before his death, and a
view f the battleship Oregon are
also among the lot. These pictures
can be seen at Charley Martin's bar
ber Bhop.
MONDAY.
Attorney John A. Davits- depui ted
for Sidney this afternoon, whero he
will try a foreclosuro suit.
William Crawford, tho Fuii view
Gardener, today Bhippod forty baskets
and twenty crates of cucumbers.
Miss Luella Pago loft this afternoon
for her homo in Cedar Creek after a
two week's visit with Miss Ida Wal
ters. Wiley Black, who buys and sells
more chickens than anybody tn
Plattsniouth mndo a bdsiness trip to
Omaha this afternoon.
T. H. Pollock has engagod the serv
ices of J. N. Wiso to assist him with
the books cf tho telcphono company
and tho water company.
Charles Graves of the Union Ledger
was in the city tod y distributing ad
vertising matter for tho old settler's
reunion to be hold in August.
Judgo Archer toJay received a let
ter from his son stating that he had
been given the stat-on at Pierce, on
the Fremont, E'.khoru & Missouri Val
ley railroad. lie had boon living in
Omaha, but will now move his family
to Pierce. '
Charles Sbecley,the bridge man, was
in the city today on business with the
commissioners. Mr. bneotoy ana
County Commissioner Zink each came
in on the Schuyler train and did not
see each other until they reached here
and as there is but one coach on the
train, each ono is accusing tho other
of riding the trucks into town.
Three plain drunks appeared before
Judge Archer this moruinsr and were
fined. Wine Graves, who has' been in
so often, was given a pretty strong
dose, the judge giving hfm $50 and
costs amounting to $55.30. Jimmie
Moore, the "blue hen's chicken," as
he calls himself, was fined $10 and
costs, and Willet Allen baugh was as
sessed 85 and trimmings. They will
all board it out.
A wild-eyed rumor was rampant in
Ravenna lagt week to the effect that
the B & M. was about to remove the
round house. How, when or where
this rumor started started no one
seems to know, bat purely it was from
no official source. It can be positively
aud authoritatively stated that no
movement of this kind is contemplated
White's Cream Vermifuge not only
effectually expels worms, but is un
equalled as a tonic, and is a certain
and permanent cure for chills and fever
in children. Price 25 cts. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
HANDY A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR'.
Ha Is 'Weil Knuwu JJy Dctectivo' ltLo.i
cf A If i:ioti .
DeLong, the MLs-ouri Pacific detec
tive' from 'Atchison,wo3 in the city
yesterday, having come up to see t'ae
colored fellow who is iti j i;l here
changed with robbing a car at South
Bond. A number of Missouri Pacific
cars have been burglarized down near
Atchison and DeLong thought pos
sibly this man knew something about
it. Hi went to the j iil to see the boy
and immediately recognized Mm as a
crook who has boon in that country a
great deal, but L- not thought to be im
plicated in the recent robberies.
Jailor Mc Bride gave the detective n
description of the other negro who
participated in the SouthBend robbery
and who escaped jud ho immediately
recognized him ns a notorious rohbe.
He has been wanted in d in'erent pieces
for a long timo, but as he can run like
a deer ha tucceeded in eluding the
officers. DeLong says his n ime is not
Handy Burl, but is Bul Handy. The
officers are now going tomakuastill
greater effort to capture Handy.
Bismarck's iron Nerve
Was tho resuH of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous en
ergy are not found whero stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels are out of
order. If you wp.nt thee qualities
nod tho success they bring, u.-e .Dr.
King's Now Lifo Eiiis. They develop
every power of brain and body. Only
2oc at F. G. Fricke & Co.'s drug store.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PEriSON ALS
Harvey Holloway returned to his
work in tho shops this morning, hav
ing been disabled for e-vve-ral days with
a bruised knee.
Kern Fogerty f tho Havelock rhfps
is in the city visiting frier. d.
The vrcc' whicTi dulnvel Xo. (5
about fivo hours Friday, hit; pciied
at Crete, in which the fireman an 1
engineer were ouite .btiJly injured.
Their names were M. J. Gr.-ybili and
(5. A. Grntiily, both of Lincoln- No
one else wnn injured, althotuh tho
track wt;s b'.iwy W-ra up.
The mo.-t costly piece of rail-vay
line in. tho world ii probaniy th.-U be
tween tho Man.-iou llous - and A!drate
stations in London, which required
the expn Ji'.u, o of eies.' upon 1'J,000,-
000 per mile.
Gun-shot wounds and powder-burns
cuts, bruise-, sprains?, wounds from
rusty naiis, insoot t-tkms ai j ivy pois
oning, quickly boim! by Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo. Positively pre
vents blood poisoning. i'.vare cf
counterfeit. '"DoWittV" is s ifo nd
sure. F. G. Fricke Co.
Fou Sale ok Kfcxx sicr-.? room
and dwelling corubincd. ;4x-"S feet,
known as the T. V. Divi- store, in
Murray. Inquire of J. W. K.'tnuudi,
Murray, Nob.
3 Look, Look !
1
Wo are going to seii cameras
3 from this d:tlo on nt iho fo.h-w-
3
3
ing reduced p. ice-:
Ke?Mi!ar $2 rfl I'amcri, $1 tr,
4 l"
. .V)
Coino early nnd get b:'fct se! c
4 tion.
John T. Coleman,
..JUWELEfl. .
3 Second door South ot Postoraco e
tz
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LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Legal Notice.
In che County Court of t ass Court v. Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate nt KrankG. lirown,
deceased.
John Johnson. Martin Johnson, (Jcorjie Tohn
son, Frank (i. ltmwn. jr. Anna lirown. "Knsa
Itrown, Andrew liivwn, Kiim:a Hrmvn, Charles
lirown, Jom 1.. iirown, Ame;ia A. brown and
0-.uoni. and ail other persons interested
in sail) matter are hereby notiiieil that on the lx-.h
day of .luiy. l:ti. Charles lirown tiieii a petition
in said county court, allepic, among other
things, that h rank O. liiown died on thertli
day of August, l'ti'i leaving a will ami naming
therein Sophia K lirown executrix of said wili,
who quaiihed and entpied uion her saii olti::e,
and that the said Sophia K. lirown departed this
lite on the loth day ot July. IM S', and that the
above named constitute the persons interested
in t tie estate of said decease-!, and pra-, junior
administration thereof, and that N. li. Meeker
be appointed administrator de bonis nun, v illi
will annexed of said e'ate.
You arc hereby notified tlu.t ii yo'i fail to ap
pear at sai 1 court on the Wn d :y ol August, Is
at 10 o'clock a. m. , and corte. t s ad petition, the
court will appoint N- H. Meeker or some other
suitable person ad uv.nitrt.'.r tie bonis mo:. v. iti:
will annexed, f.nd proceed t j a settle, enl id said
estate.
Witness n.v hand a-' 1 the sea! of said comity
court at fiattsinouth, Nebi.tka, this Uth day f
July. 1W.
GkuRgr M . Sri ri ncK,
(Seal) County Judge.
First publication J 1 1 V I, bvj!'.
Prjbate Notice.
In Counny Court. Cass County, Nebiska.
In the matter of the estate of f :n K. Tro-vn,
dece-ired. v
John Johnson. Martin Jo.Hpjrrpa lob.n.
son, Frank j..Irown. jr., C i u. Kom
Hcov.n. Ai.Jrjw flrown, l.m.U rn. and ail
other pet ions interested in s:.' .r pro here
by notilied that on t;,e 1m!i i fljulv. 1MK
Charles Brown hied a petit a) iknM t "Vnnt v
Court, aik-Rtiifr. auionjr ethel t the
said Sot-hiu K . ilronn died o-V 1&f ''.
July, l.stfi, lea'ir;tf no last wi-fc aro:u
and possessed ot personal estatt4 i the
above-named constitute the porV rested
in the estate of sni 1 deceased, a:i J f iiir tor
administration thetei f
You are hereby iiotil'.erf lb:t .,f3fc: t- ap
pear at said court on tJ:e ?th C of Afjttt, '-,
at 11 o'clock a.m., :-.nd content said pettTic.-i,
the court will appoint N.H. Mticrur ;w
other suitable person ad-ni:iistratur, and proceed
to a settlement ol said estate.
Witness 211 v hand .l.nd real of Slid countv ceuit
at l'lattsmou'th. rsebraskn. this 1 1th day of July,
18y9 UKOKoE M MTi.LOCK,
(Veal) County Jude.
First publication July I. I'SD.
Notice to Creditors.
State of Nebraska fs ft County Court.
County ot Cass. i ,
In the matter ol the estate of I.yaia l lansburj,
deceased. j. ,
Notice is hereby c'ven that the creditors of
said deceased will meet the administrator of
said estate, before nie. County Judt;e of Cass
county. Nebraska, at the county court room in
Flattsiuouth in, said countv on the S;h dy of
September. A. L !.;'. and on the bth day of
Febrrtary. 1 at i o'clock a. m. of each day for
the purpose of presenting their claims for ex
amination, adjustment and allowance. tMX
months are allowed for the creditors of said de
ceased to present their claims from the 5th day
of August. lhSa.
Witness my nana and seal of said county court
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this Sth day of July
le. ,
George M. Spurlock,
SEAL , County J dge.
First publication luly 11.
t
iiyiiiiiira mi
' r I b Tl k V WT, V r-. r-m F S V M M W k -1
1!
Is M U H
Aftsr hf Yp5?Q ftf Intpntft Obstinate sores ajid uic5n3"flilch
h.lwl ulA 1 CD bl Illicit refuse to heal under ordinal? treat-
Sff CriT-nr PrnnlV nffrcd ment soon become chronic and deep
UiiClhtf TUiujJiJ Uu.cU seated, and are a sure sign that the
B" entire circulation is in a depraved condition. They
Jf Oi Oi Oi are a severe drain upon the system, and are con
stantly sapping away the vitality. In every case the poison must
be eliminated fr-m the blood, and no amount of external treatment
can have any effect.
There is no uncertainty about the merits of S. S. S. : every claim
mat 10 ror it is oacKeu up strongly uy convincing
testimony of those who have l)een cured by.it
and know of its virtues by experience.
Mr. L. J. Clark, of Orange Courthouse, Va., writes:
' For six years I had an obstinate, running ulcer on my
ankle, which at times caused me intense sutfering. I waa
bo disabled for a long while that I was wholly unfit for
business. One of tho best doctors treated me constantly,
but did me no pood. I then tried various blood remedies,
without the least benefit. S. S. S. was so highly recom
mended that I concluded to try it, and the ellect was
wonderful. It seemed to pret right at the seat of the
disease and force the poison out, and I was soon com
pletely cured." Swift s Specific
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
drives out every trace of impurity in the blood, and in this way
euros permanently the most obstinate, deep-seated sore or ulcer. It
is the only blood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable, and con
tains not a particle of potash, mercury, or other mineral. S. S. S.
cures Contagions Blood Poison, Scrofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema,
Rheumatism, Sores, Ulcers, Boils, or any other blood trouble Insist
upon S. S S. ; nothing can take its place.
V?.lu?;bl o b KV: 3 nai led f ree by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Qa.
Joe and JPrSLlll
The People's Clothiers.
WE DO NOT BELIEVE IN SENSATIONS we aro NOT in a
sensational business. We have a complete lino of Negligee
SairtJ Shirts with-Collars attached and without Collars Shirts with
two Collars and a pair of Cuffs Shirts with two pair Cuffs and with
out Collars. Shirts at 60c with two Collars and Cuffs or without Col
in r; and with Cuffs that you can't find at any other placo at 75c.
Shirts at 75c, $1 and $ 1.25 on which we can save- you 25 per cent if you
buy of us. llcmember this is a Shirt Talk wo have more Shirts than
all other Plattsinouth houses combined.
Next week wo will givo you an idea of our complete stock of
Uduerwear and Sox at prices that will open your eyes.
IJy the way, ccme to us beforo you buy any Boys' Suits, long or
kneo I'anta. They are worth while seeing, even if you should not
need any for your boys at present.
Don't forget us when you need a nico Hat Felt Crash or Straw.
Our $5 Men's Suits are worth $7 50 of any man's money. You
will ray so when you eeo them. Our Carhartt O'AUs, Jackets and
Pants, UNION MADE, you know what they are the best In th5
world. '
JOE & FRANK,
Waterman Block
BUT DON'T BUY
AT ANY PRICE,
GET A....
Pc F F o
FURNACE
..AND GUARANTEED BY..
.HALL A SON
South Sixth Street, Plattsmouth.
..MILWAUKEE..
Binders 1 Mowers1.
All Kinds of Repairs..
The Best Binding Twine
..Best Machine Oil
Egenberger & Troop
Lower Main St.
iLlU
cliMci er
Continuetodoa leadingbusiness in Fancy
and Staple Groceries. Because they carry
an immense stoclc, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Best
Quality. Call and try us.
Corner of Sixth and Pearl Streets,
XL
L a
u 13 u uar . urn
Plattsmouth
'Winter,
BASE BURNERS
WHEN YOU CAN
JN YOUR HOUSE
G0MPLETL from
$50
ur
Bet. 3rd and 4th St.
utz
Plattsmouth. lltb