NEGRO VOTERS IN CUBA.
Black Republic In the Island Is
Promised f?s Effect of Uni
versal Suffrage.
Leading Cuban Merchant Thinks
the Nesroes Would Crowd
Out White People.
Havana, Aug. 6. A leadiDg Ha
vana merchant, a Cuban having busi
ness connections with most of the
cities of the island and who claims to
ba well posted regarding Cuban af
faire, said today that universal suf-
frngo in Cuba would mean a b'ack re
public in tbo near future aud tliat the
only means of preventing it will be the
incorporation of the island as a pos
session of tho United States as a 6iale,
territory or colony, leading to Ameri
can immigration, iind intermarriages,
tho Hirichmerit of insular blood and
the improvement of the population.
In his judgment Cuba is otherwise
doomed to become another JUyti
His assertions are based upon tho
fact that in a population not exceed
ing 1,250,000, with a voting capacity of
400,000, the Spaniards number only
50,000, the white Cubans 125,000, those
claiming to bo white 25,000, while the
blacks number 200,000 in voting
strength. This theory is that more
than ha!f the Spaniards under a sys
tem of universal suffrage would not
vote and that tbe number who would
vote must inevitably diminish each
year.
The Cubans, who will no longer have
the fresh blood of Spanish immigrants
to draw upon, will gradully grow
fewer, while, on the other hand, the
blacks, who thrivo in this climate and
are big, strong and healthy, will in
crease at a rapid rate. The result
will bo, he believes, that in fifty years
there will bo moro than 200,000,000
nesrroes in the island and lees than
250,000 others. "Even in the first
election," he declares, "the blacks
would carry everything their own
way if they know their strength."
tiool Ilavnni I"olic- Fore.
Considerable indignant comment
has been caused here among United
States army officers, especially those
occupying high positions, by the re
cent assertion in tho Havana corres
pondence of a New York newspaper
that tho administration of General
K'ifael du Cardenas, chief of police of
Havana, has been bd and that the
polien department here is thoroughly
disorganized American officers who
are esperially interested in watching
results concede generally that, con
sidering the length of time tho d part
ment has been organized, the police
of Havana are in splendid condition.
The force is continually improving
and tho improvement tias been notice
able particularly during the last few
kcik fince General Cardenas relieved
GfH ral Mari.; Menocal, who. though
a t'ood officer, rather too amiable
for a chief of po'ice, and who had Uxi
m".nv personal friends to conMilt.
General C irdonns, on the other hand,
is a man of small austere manners and
compels implicit obedience to orders.
General Ludlow, the military gov
ernor, points out that the Havana po
lice forro was organized mainly from
officers and m n of tbe Cuban army,
who actually took part in the revolu
tion, and tlut-t no one should expect a
"complete o ly of angelh" immedi
ately. He says he is quite aware of
the necehsity of a weeding out process,
but he considers General Cardenas the
right man in the right place. The new
chi;f, still, according to General Lud
low, has not hesitated to discharge po
lice functionaries who were hinderin?
the development of the force and in do
inr so he has purified the organization
materially. It is, therefore, "abso
lutely unwarranted to say that the
force ditorganizod,"for never in the
history of II ivana have police meth
ods been more efficient than they are
today.
Oim-UIrt Are Well Content.
These sentiments, which arj almost
in tho exact language of General Lud
low, express tho feelings of a majority
of those officials primarily interested
in the growth and eood character of
the force. General Cardenas himself
says the organization is working well
with very few hitches, and he cannot
underhand why such charges should
bo mado ayainst it. In accordance
with I'resid nt MiKinley's instruc
tions the Cuban soldiers shouldbo pre
ferred in fiUing po'.iee position?, many
of such have hje.n appointed. It has
frequently turned out that they were
unfit for police duty, owing to their
qua-relsorne and bullying disposition,
although thi-y hav proved excellent
soldiers. By degree this element is
being eliminated, although a few still
remain who must ba weeded out. In
the selection of new men the greatest
caro is being exercised.
Wr Oat uf the O a et Ion.
Cuicaoo, Aug. 6. Sereno K. Payne
of New York, chairman of the ways
and means committee of the house of
representatives and a member of the
joint commission on Alaskan boundary,
arrived Tn Chicago today on his way
home from a tour of two months in
Alaskv and tho Pacific coast. Mr.
Payne said:
"Being a member of the commission,
my lips are sealed as to the probable
report and the course the boundai..'
matter will lake. This would be fi
matter for an arbitration commission,
if one were appointed. I do not think
Sir Wilfrid Laurier had any idea war
would result from the boundary ques
tion when he made his recent speech
in Ottawa; 1 do not consider such a
thing worthy of serious considera
tion."
PRESIDENT ATTENDS CHURCH.
Whole Congregation Arlxea as He Kntera j
Secretary Hoot to Visit Him.
Plattsuukgh. N. Y.. Auer. 6.
President McKinley, accompanied by
Secretary Cortelyou, attended church
this morning, driving up from tho Ho
tel Champlain. Although tho man
who drove had lived in Plattsburgh
all his life he drove the party to the
Prebbyterian church, instead of the
Methodist church, making the pre3iA
dent about fifteen minutes late. The
pastor of the church, however, de
layed services until the arrival of the
president. . When Jie entered the
church the entire congregation arose
and remained standing until he had
been seated. Bishop Goodsell of Ten
nessee preached the sermon, taking
his text from the Ninth chapter of St
John, thirty-ninth verso.
Dr. Joel W. Eaton presiding elder
of tho Champlain district of the Troy
conference, in his prayer asked that
the "blessing of God might rest upon
the president of the United States and
that through us the- uncivilized peo
ples of other lands might be lifted up. "
At the close of the service the con
gregation remained standing until the
president had reached the street.
IUILUOAI) NOTES AM) PERSONALS
From Saturday's Uaily.
John Cagney arrived'in the city last
evening from Dana, Wyo., where he is
in the employ of the Union Pacific,
John left here about three months ago
and went to California in search of
health and having got considerable
better about a month ago went to
Wyoming to work. Hois not well yet,
but tbe climate out there agrees with
him better than it does here and he
will return to his work Monday.
Ed Murphy came in from Laramie,
Wyo., last evening on a business trip
and started on his return this after
noon. Ed is doing contract work on
the Union Pacific railroad.
George Freer, one of the Adams Ex
press messengers, is in the city for a
short visit with his mother. George
tolls of a little experience he had on
one of his trips between Pacific Junc
tion and Denver not long since. He
was all alone in his car, which was
crowded with express matter, among
which was a box containg a corpse.
He was busily engaged in checking
his "run," when suddenly he heard a
shrill call, "hollo, there!" He was
instantly on the alert, ceizing his re
volver, and visions of train robbers
and dynamite arose in his mind. The
voice was directly from the coffin box.
It flashed aci oss his mind that there
was no corpse therein, but a train rob
ber who had taken this means of ob
taining access to the car. At the
thought his hair stood erect on his
head and his heart boat fast. The
call came again, "hello, therel" After
waiting for a few seconds he proceeded
to investigate, gripping his revolver
tighter. In climbing on some boxes
in the further end of the car he dis
covered a bird cage containing a
friendly poil parrot, which, uoon see
ing him, called again "hello, there!"
George says he felt a great relief on
making the discovery.
J. M. Lock of the Burlington shops
has been tnking a lay-off for several
days on account of illness, resulting
from ,. the intense beat. The cool
weather has straightened him out and
he vill hi; able to return to work Mon
day.
REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS
Chicago, Aug. 7. The absence of
any cables from Liverpool or London,
and a desire to await further develop
ments, the marKet in the wheat pit
was very quiet today, with trading
within a very narrow limit, the high
point on September wheat being OOjc,
and the low point being 69c.
C rn, which opened weal; on account
of tains throughout the corn belt,
made a flight gain upon the large de
crease in the visible supply,which was
1, IS 5,000 bushels, but at the close had
again declined to the opening, and
closed weak.
Oats followed corn and showed very
little activity.
Hog products had a little rally and
closed 5 cents higher than tbe open
ing.
Following is the range of prices on
the Chicago board of trade today, as
furnished by M. S. Briggs, commis
sion merchant:
3 . r o
s c"
? 3-
7is 71H - ZiHQH
74; 74 ; 74.H
:il 30 H 30$ffK
- H
1H 19H
-1?4 -il 21 B
S ) X 42 S 4TB
S 47 S Wi
OPTIONS
Wheat
:ept....
Dec...
May ...
Corn
Sept....
Dec
May .
Oats
Sept. ..
Dec...
May....
Dec...
71 U
74 (t i
19'i
lMi
!21
i
,8.--
SA1
List of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for at the post
offico at Plattsmouth, Aug. 4, 1899:
Bannar, Lewis C
Itanion, J O
Hart. CL.MD
McGebone. Mrs Katie
Hildt. Adam
Starr. Frank
Seybolt. J B
Wave. H O
Bransan, Mrs M M
Branson. Mrs F M
Guson. C Garles I
Gustafson, A U
McKeynolds. Wm
Smith. Miss Mary
Spires, Thomas
Weekley, Ad
When calling for any of the above
letters pleaso say "advertised."
C. II. Smith, Postmaster. -
Three for $l.
Laundered Percale Shirts Eison, the
Clothier.
Irritating stings, bites, scratches,
wounds and cuts soothed and healed
by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Satve, a
sure and safe application for tortured
flesh. Beware of counterfeits. F. G.
Fricke & Co. "
TP
Mrs Anna P. Gelzer Dies After a
Long Illness. .
Had Item a Sufferer From Cancer For
Many Month Young Son of Mr. ami
M. CI) (tries McUnlre Die After Fir
teen Days' Illness With Dysentery.
From Saturday's Daily.
Mre.'Annie P. Geiser, wife of John
Geiser,died at her home at Fourth and
Dey streets in this city at 3:15 jester
day afternoon of cancer of the uterus.
after a long illness and intense, suffer
ing.- She was fifty-three years of age
and leaves a husband and a ten-year
old child to mourn her demise. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock from the residence and
interment will be made in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Death of a Young Hoy.'
From Saturday's Daily.
The three and one-half year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, re
siding on North Seventh street, died
at 7 o'clock last evening after a fifteen
days' illnoss with dysenterj. The
little fellow suffered great agony dur
ing bis illness, but stood it bravely
The funeral will take place from the
house at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Father Carney officiating, and inter
ment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery. '
PREPARING FOR THE LOG ROLLING
M. W.
I
Anticipating a Oreat Time At
. Weeping Water.
The Cass County Log Rolling asso
ciation, which was organized in this
county by the Modern Woodmen of
America lodges about a year ago, will
hold their first picnic or log rolling at
Weeping Water August 31. There
are sixteen lodges in the county, and
it is expected that at least 1,000 mem
bers will be present. Following is the
program:
At 10:30 a. m.xamps of the county
will form in line on Elm street, headed
by the Plattsmouth enrop. All oth'er
camps to form in line according to
membership, except Butler camp of
Weeping Water, which will take up
the rear, and all march to the picnic
grounds.
Morulog Program at I'ark.
Prayer Hev. E. Root, Weeping
Water.
Song Eagle Male Quartette.
AJdress of Welcome M. M. Butler,
representing Ilutler camp. Weeping
Water.
Instrumental Music "Tannhauser
March," Prof. E. U. Gcer and family.
Arranged by E. 13. Geer.
Very short responses by a member
of each c imp, concluded by a response
by J. L. Root, representing Cass camp
of Plattsmouth. Picnic dinner to 1:30.
Afternoon Program.
Tug o' War Special cash prize of
$.5 by Henry 11. Gering, Plattsmouth;
onducted by L. A. Tyson, Elmwood.
Competivo Drill In charge of A. B.
Smith of Plattsmouth Judges: Capt.
George' Sheldon, Capt. O. H. Allen
and Lieutenant C A. Rawls. First
prize, 2-ri banner; second prize, a f 10
judgement stand.
Men's Seventy-five yard race First
prize, $2; Second, $l;hird, 0 cents.
Conducted by C. L. Graves, Union.
Boys' Race Twelve years or under.
First prize, $1; Second, 75c; Third ,50c
In charge of R. Wilkinson, Eagle.
Girls' Uace First prize, $1 fan, Sec
ond, 75c f in; Third, 50c bottle per
fune, Conducted by S. V. Davis,
Louisville.
Woodman Button Race First prize,
$2 charm; Second, $1 button. In
charge of C. W. Banning.
Ladies Twine Rolling Contest
First prize, $3.50 ladies' toilet set;
Second, $2 bottle perfume; Third,$I.2o
fan. In charge of H. R. Gering.
Heaviest Woodman Prize, $1.50.
Lightest Woodman Prize, $1.50.
Egg and Spoon Race for ladies
only First prize, $3.50 parasol; Sec
ond, $2 fan; Third, $1 pair gloves. In
cnarge of S. J. Williams.
Pole Vaulting First prize, $1.50;
Second, $1; Third, 50c. Given by But
lercamp.' In charge of Harry Reed.
Uneda Biscuit Contest For ladies;
given by Butler camp. First prize, $1;
Second, 75c; Third, 50c. In charge of
Dr. Butler.
Sealed Proposals.
Sealed bids will be received at tbe
office of the county clerk until 12
o'clock (noon) of September 5, 1899,
for hard and soft coal to be delivered
at court house, jail, poor house and
paupers for the ensuing year. The
board reserves tbe right to reject any
or all bids. . James Robektson,
County Clerk.
Karllngton Roate naif Rates to Lincoln
August 2 and 9, on account of Ne
braska Epworth assembly.
The assembly management has ar
ranged a program of remarkable in
terest a program extending over a
period of nine days ana comprising
much that is amusing and more that
w instructive and edifying. Many of
the best known lecturers, philoso
phers, teachers divines, and temper
ance workers in tho country will take
part.
The assembly will be held at Lincoln
park, which is wonderfully well
adapted for such a purpose.
Music by the Jamous Hagenow Mili
tary band and tho Kentucky Colonel's
quartet.
Ono Minute Cough Cure quickly
cures obstinate summer coughs and
colds. "I consider it a most wonder
ful medicine, quick and safe." W.
W. Merton, Mayhew, Wis. F. G.
Fricke & Co. v
WANTED A good girl for general
housework. Wages, $3 per week.
Enquire at News office.
0 TCCTDDIX
OULTMUMI
CITY AND COUNTY.
SATURDAY.
Charles L. Graves of Union was in
the city today, wearing his usual
smile and an old settler's badge.
Howard Dearing returned to his
home at Lincoln this afternoon after a
visit of several days with friends in
this city.
George Steole of Murray was in the
oily today transacting businees. He
reports a heavy rain at Murray yester
day and last evening..
Mrs. E. J. Steele and daughter, Mrs.
Laura E. Shultz of Craig, Mo., are vis
iting the former's son, George Steele
and family at Murray.
Ed Grassman and wife are the
happy parents cf a nine-pound girl,
the little one having arrived this
morning. Mother and child are doing
nicely.
The recent heavy rains have done
some damage to small grain in the
shock, but the good they have done to
the corn crop will overbalance that
damage many times.
James Terryberry of Eight Mile
Grove precinct went to Glenwood this
morning to attend to some business in
connection with the estate of George
Terryberry, deceased.
Dr. J. S. Livingston is the proud
possessor of a new driving team,
which was presented him by T. E.
Parmele. They are western horses
and are able to "go some" when on
the road and the doctor will now be
able to attend to his practice on short
notice.
The rainfall here ; during the past
two days, up to noon today is reported
at 1.80 inches. That of yesterday,last
night and this morning was general
throughout the county and it is gen
erally thought to have been sufficient
to insure the growing of the largest
crop of corn that Cass county has ever
bad and of the late potato crop as
well. This means cheap living for the
people.
There is a stalk of corn on exhibi
tion in front of F. S. White's store
which measures fifteen feet It is a
little over eight feet to the first ear.
It was grown on Andy Taylor's farm,
and there is said to be much of the
same corn In the country. The old
story about having to use a step
ladder in order to reach the corn is
quite likoly to become a sorious real
ization this fall.
The , Western Independent Long
Distance Telephone company has a
franchise for putting in a telephone
exchange at Ashland. Work will be
gin at once, ns tho franchise calls for
the completion of the exchange in six
months. This is the company which
was incorporated about a week atro.
tho names of C. C. and T. E. Parmele,
T. II Pollock and T. H. Ewing ap
pearing as incorporators.
Missl'.essio Geigor, who, in com
pany with Mrs. Lillian Hasso, is keep
ing houso in Judge Spurlock's house
during the absence of himself and
wife, received a letter from the latter
this morning stating that the party
which ws camping in Wyoming was
having a jolly time. They are fish
ing and hunting, are not bjthered by
cither flies or mosquitoes and each
member expects to gain ten or fifteen
pounds in llesh.
District Clerk George House-worth
roceived a message from the superin
tendent of the Lincoln insane asylum
this afternoon stating room had been
provided for Conrad Worth, who wr
adjudged insane yesterday. Nothing
was said about the removal of Mrs.
Eisenhut,out it is understood that the
quarters for female patients are filled
and she will Drobably bo held here a
while. Worth will probably be taken
to Lincoln Monday.
MONDAY.
Mike Lutz made a trip to Omaha
this afternoon.
George Lloyd was in the city today
from his farm south of town.
L. C. Pollard of Nehawka was trans
acting business in the court house to
day. A. H. Weckbach & Co. on Saturday
sold two tickets to Germany on the
German Lloyd lino to a man by the
name of Miller residing near Ne
hawka. Thomas Walling, the abstracter,
moved his office fixtures into his new
quarters in the Anheuser-Busch block
Saturday and bow has as fine an office
as can be found in the city.
Mrs. Charles Vallery returned Sat
urday evening from a three weeks'
trip to Denver, whither she had gone
for the benefit of her health. The
trip was of much benefit to her.
A. L. Munger has purchased a half
interest in a lumber yard at Etgle.
He is the Junior partner in the firm of
Wilkinson & Munger, having pur
chased Mr. Stopher's interest.
D. M. Johnson returned home Sat
urday evening f rom a two weeks'
visit in Sioux Falls. S. D. His sister,
Mrs. A. G. Street, came home with
him for a visit. The latter's husband
is a brothor to W. L. Street of this
this city.
Joe Shaw, who has been running a
blacksmith shop in Murray for a long
time, passed through Plattsmouth
with his household effects yesterday
on his way to Tabor, la., where he has
purchased a shop. His partner,
Charles Connelly, purchased his in
terest in the Murray shop.
Friends of Nick Halmes received a
dispatch from him at New York yes
terday stating that himself and wife
J and Mrs. Bach had arrived safely from
their visii to Germany and would
reach home Wednesday morning.
The Plattsmouth Turners uro arrang
ing to give Mr. and Mrs. Halmes a
royal welcome at their home next Sun
pier. in.
li .; ft --:
Ex-A
:i-c-is
!
I
; I i ';e i ' :
-ipm -.
;''bir !
sports who
sloughs can '
yesterdiy. I
.'.'.to
' '.i- f'O
. ox-
'Ung
inches It '.e:i;t and c--v
citement aHoio the !''
room will bi at pir c
the slough for the next
will be the fishermen.
V .1 r
n of
sj thick !
To trade Anup;ightp; no for wo-k
horses. Inquire &t News ffici f r
particulars.
POISON IN PURE WAT.-?!.
Seeming Paradox Explained by a Ger
man Scientist.
There Is considerable danger, ac
cording to a German medical newspa
per, which recently discussed the ef
fect of drinking chemically pure wa
ter that is, water containing no dis
solved salts or gases. The action of
pure distilled water withdraws salts
from the tissues, which swell hp by
imbibition, and .Is a dangerous proto
plasmic poison. When swallowed It
causes a swelling up of the superficial
layers of the gastric epithelium, which
die and are exfoliated. That washing
out the stomach with distilled water
has a bad effect is proved. Really
pure water would be worse still. Wa
ters occur In nature purer than ordi
nary distilled water, and hence the
practical importance of the subject to
medicine. Water obtained from clear,
natural ice may cause gastric catarrh,
and vomiting when given to patients
to suck. Artificially made ice never
produces such pure water on melting,
and is therefore safer. Guide books
usually warn travelers not to drink
water from snow, glaciers or clear
mountain torrents, which, instead of
quenching thirst, often produces gas
tritis. The most remarkable instance
13 that of a spring at Gastein, which
has vbeen known for centuries as the
"Poison Spring." and no one will drink
Its water, though no poison has ever
been found in it. The simple fact is
that the Gastein water is purer than
distilled water, and has In consequence
the same Injurious effects.
Kino, Emporer, Duke, Prince $1.
Elson, the Clothier.
To tbe Public.
Notice is hereby given ttt '. my wife
Elise Eisenhut ha9 volunta 'y left my
bed and board and that I wi 1 not be
responsible for debts contracted by I er.
Carl Eisenhut, Mu-dock, Neb.
For Sale.
A steam threshing outfi, complete
and in good o -der. At a I arspin with
in next 30 days. I'-qui e i:t Richey's
lumber yard.
1 BfS B &Culnttto9atton,
3 10 csnts and 25 cents, at all drag stores.
Trobate Notice.
In the County Court. Cass county. Nebraska.
In the mutter of the estate of Is.-.be'.ie f'.merv,
deceased:
All persons intereste-1 :n saW miit:ci rc li r-
by notified that on t!io LSt i d i "i ju
Henry J. Stre'Tut li cii .i t e- . . i -..v.
prayir at his n,:r : i i.
be settled a- 1 h' o..i ": .
and relieved li..-. m . .
of said estate a ..!::
Dolan. Mag 11 1 " i - .
adjudged the he ai 1 v I
entitled to imii. - u '' c
oroperly alter i e.i:.le. 1 ( .. .
if you f-il to rp: en' be(ro : '. r
dav ol Seoieniucr. ltlfl. at y - ,
.11 .
1
. : V r
..it
I- I
.1) . an
i.i'it the
in.-t ani
10 ti. -
contest id pc on, the C(u.
prayer uf t aid petition and n :
turt'ier orders, allowance a n) a-, i
court mav see-u pioncr. to the e uj;j1. ma'
tars pertaining to sa d esta nia'. be h:;t i j-i"-tl
1 and determined.
Witness my hand and the sea' u! -aid cm.u'.v
court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, ii 1-4 Jay ot
August, vm.
George M. Spurlock.
(Seal) Oouutv JuitHe.
By L. K.. IlASSE, Clerk County Court.
Legal Notice.
In cha County Court of Cass Countv, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Frank G. Brown,
deceased.
John Johnson, Martin Johnson, George John
son, Frank G. Brown, jr , Anna Brown. Kosa
Brown, Andrew Brown, Emma Brown, Charies
Brown. John L- Brown, Amelia A. B own and
Usborn. and all other persons interested
in said matter are hereby notihed that on the luth
day of July, 1HV9. Charles Brown tiled a petition
in said county court, al'-ging, among other
things, that Frank G. Brown died on ihe 2.th
day of August, leaving a will and naming
therein Sophia K. Brown execu'nx ot said will,
who qualified and entered upon her said office,
and that the said Sophia K. Brown departed this
life on the 15th day of July. 1K9. and that the
above named constitute the persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, r id praying for
administration thereof, and that N. ii. Meeker
be appointed administrator de bonis non, with
will annexed of said estate.
You are hereby notified that if yon fail to ap
pear at said court on the 9th d .y of August, lx.y,
at 10 o'clock a. m. . and contest said petition, the
court will appoint N. H. Meeker or some other
suitable person administrator de bonis non. with
will annexed, and proceed to a settlement ufrsaid
estate.
Witness my hand and the seal ot said county
court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this lbth day of
July. - c
George M. Spurlock.
(Seal) County Judge.
First publication July 18. 1899.
Probate Notice.
In Countv Court. Cass Countv. Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Sophia K. Brown,
deceased.
lohn Johnson, Martin lohnsou. liana lohn
son. Frank G. Brown, jr., Anna Brown. Kosa
Brown, Andrew Brown, Emma B.own. and all
other persons interested in said matter are here
by notified that on the ISth day of July. lut.
Charles Brown filed a petition in sa ri County
Court, alleging, among other things, .lhnt the
said Sophia K. Brown died on the l-.h d ly of
July. 199, 'leaving no last will and testament
and possessed of personal estate, and trat the
above-named constitute the persons Interested
in the estate of said deceased, and praying for
administration thereof.
Vou are hereby niti tied that ff you fail to ap
pear at said court on the 9ih d y cf August. vyy.
at 11 o'clock a.m., and onte s-:id petition,
the court will appoint N. if. Ais;.er or some
other suitable p:rion administrator, and prjeeed
to settlement of said estate.
Witness my hand and seal of said county court
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this Ith day of July,
11,99. George M . Spurlock,
(Steal) County Judge.
First publication July 18. 1SP9.
Notice to Creditors.
Statu of Nebraska J ss In County Court
County of Cass. )
In the matter of the estate of I-yd'a Flansburg,
deceased. .
Notice is hereb given thaf. ! creditors of
said deceased " meet the p - 'r;strator of
said estate, before me, Couity Jvie of Cass
county. Nebraska, at the county o irt room in
Plattsmouth in : id county on the 5th c" y of
September. A. D 1SOT. and ot the 5 h c-. v of
February, 1 O, at 9 o'clock a. m. of each c l for
the purpose of nreyentirg their cla m? t: ex
amination, agistment and allowance. Six
months are allowed for the creditors of said de
ceased to preheat their claims from the 5th day
of August. 1H99.
Witness my hand and seal of said county court
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 8 h day of July
1S.
George M. Spurlock,
SEAL! County 1 tdge.
First publication luly 11. '
day by ho'din-r -of
turnioT : -id
amusemen t3 . ;
fine time i3 a:;
A roera r .
A
BOOV TO MANKIND!
"TABLER'S BUCKEYE
52 3
TJ
o
n
tn
-Tr
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; bottles, 50 Cents.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 310 North Mala Street, ST. LOUIS, M.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Plattsmouth IVcb. Attgust 7, iSgg.
I beg to inform my friends and the public
generally that I have engaged in the Wholesale
Liquor Trade and am now able to suppty patrons
in any quantity from one pint to twenty-five
barrels.
Have just imported . some fine old French
Cognac Brandy. Also the genuine Rhine Wine
for strictly medicinal purposes.
As I handle nothing but first-class goods and
sell at lowest prices,, it will pay you ta buy your
Whisky, Brandy, Wine, etc., from me.
Do not forget that this is the time to order
your case Beer and that this is the only place in
the county where vou can get the genuine ANHEUSER-BUSCH
BEER. Give me a call
and be convinced.
PHIL THIEROLF.
Agent for Yellowstone (Kentucky) distillery and
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis.
V
9
f
9
The Platte Mutual Insurance
$150,000 Insurance inTorce.
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
V IIY t.ill you pay your money to foreign Insurance companies, wbo take it
' ' out of the state, when you can get Insurance for less cost from a Nebraska
Company. Only tbe Best Class of Business and Dwelling House
Property Accepted.
Ofli'-ers and Directors Tom. E. Parmele, President; Geo. K. Dovey, Vice-;rj-ident;
T. Frnnk Wiles, Secretary; Frank J. Morgan, Treasurer; C. E.
Vo.-cott. W. J. White, Henry Boock, D. O. Dwyer, Geo. A. Hay, H. R. Gering
..MILWAUKEE..
If D
a3eir-D
All Kinds of Repairs..
The Best Binding Twine
..Best Machine Oil
Egenberger & Troop
Lower Main St. Bet. 3rd and 4th St.
uckweiler
Continue to do a leading business in Fancy
andStap!e Groceries. Because they carry
an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Best
Quality. Call and try us.
Corner cf Sixth and Pearl Streets.
JAMES W. SAGE,
THE
Leading Liveryman.
The best of rigs furnished at all hour and bt
prices are always reasonable. Themost
convenient boarding stable for far
mers In the city.
PLATTSMOUTH
NEB
MH PERKINS HObsE,
F. R. GUTHMANN, Prop.
at6$ 51 and $1.50 Der Dau
Centrally Located and Com
fortably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEB
P!LE
in n m
tn - i
PlLTmJBE
CURE
....OFFICE OF....
PHIL. THIEROLF,
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in
si in
inders 1 Mowers!
Lutz
Plattsmouth. Neb
Plattsmouth Coal Yard
IS THE PLACE TO BUY
HARD COAL,
CANON CITY,
SOFT COAL
ALL GRADES OP WOOD.
Hay, Corn, Oata and all Kinds of Feed
Constantly on Hand.
EGENBERGER & TROOP,
THIRD AND MAIN-STS.
Ts PATENT Cosil Ideas
nay be secured by
oar aid. Addreaa,
THE PATENT RECORD, -BaHfmere.
bid.
beertpUoB to Tbe Patent Becerd tlM) per aouia.
ran