Hi
Two Thousand Savages
Perjoed 'o Their Stroog
hold at Bicam.
fire
Government Is Hurrying Troops
Forward as Rapidly as
Possible.
Chicago, Aup-. 8. A special to the
Kecord from Guayma9, Mexico, says:
General Torres h:9 almost com
pit tely surrounded Hicam, a Yaqui
stroiiihiid
where ne-.rly 2,000 suv-1
J I
ages aro nrise.l. On tho arrival of j
of tlij artillery and mnchine guns tho
Mexicans will close in on the Indians
and precipitate the biggest battle"ever
f.nitlit lictwecn tho government and
the Ytiquis.
Tho reports from General Torres re
garding tho killing of Ilcmley and
Mdh-r ay their bodies were found
hanging fiom a tee with the hands
and f.-et cut otT. The uprising reaches
down the Yaqui river to th sea and it
is not ex Dieted to extend further
north than the S.-ihuari district.
Tho government now has nearly
",.oo men in tho field. Two hundred
volunteers will leave Guaymas to
night. A fi'ht is expected on euter
Vg tho Yaqui river, where a largo
bund of savages are that last week at
tacked and burned three sloops. A
Kan1, a we 1 known Mexican at Iler
iii. sillo, lost his life in tho encounter.
Husines in Guaymas and other
points in cou'.hern (ionora is practi
i; illy at a stand-till in consequence of
the rebellion. It has not entirely
suspended tho heavy freighting done
through Uie Yaqui valley, but has led
in-uty M xieans of tho city to retreat
hryo:d the prefect's call for volu i-tei-
rs .
ImOaiiN S 'lied Through Kliuluem.
Peter IS. Chisern.a prominent Amer
ican merchant in Guaymas anU one of
the signers of the treaty made by the
Mexican government witn the Yaquis
in I8'.7, declares tho Indians have
been bpoiled through kindness. The
govert tnent has given them tho very
choicest strips of land in the valley,
containing LoOJU'O acres, encroach
ments on which have never been made
and wouid - ot be tolerated by the gov
ernment. Every man, woman and
child on the reservation received
monthly thirty-five jounds of corn
and 50 cents in money until they be
came able to raisQ their erops,the gov
ernment furnishing 300 yoke of ffcxon
and all the necessary implements and
seed as a gift. Hut instead of trying
to improve their opportunities, Mr.
Chisem says, they considered tho gov
ernment's generotdtyextendod through
fear and commenced to make unreason
able demands, backed by threats of
war. A great many of them have
been drunk tincc June 21, when their
feast U-gan.
Mr. Clnsein declared it will require
many more troops than are at present
ordered to the. front and vigorous
measures to smother the uprising.
The man-of-war Democrat arrived
last night from Kasonada, Lower Cali
fornia, with the remainder of tho
Sivcnth regiment. The Democrat
and the transport Oaxaca left today
for San Bias to meet tho Sixteenth
regiment, which onroute from the
City of Mexico.
Mh)o Tril ThrentrnloR.
Ciiicaoo, Aug. 8 A special to tho
Itecord from Austin, Tux , nays:
A iHspalch from Chihuhuii, Mex.,
a,s there is much uneasiness felt in
in i I itary ci rcie-t there over the atti
tude of the Mayo ttiheof Indians in
the ctateof Sonora toward tho Mexican
authorities in tho present uprising of
the Yaqui braves. The fighting force
of the Miyii trilo is much less than
that of the Yaqui. Tho Mayos have
for man j years been at peace with tho
government, but tho younger braves
are now aroused by the warfare that
is being waged west of them and an
open revolt is threatened.
Tho Mayos have long been friends
of the Yaquis, but they held aloof
from them in their previous war with
the government. Tho Mayos are al
most whito and are of a higher order
of intelligence than tho Ynquis. Some
of tho mtmbors of the Mayo tribe are
wealthy. Their reservation embraces
manv thousands of acres of rich land
in the valley of the Mayo river.
Stolen Money L.l' Hurled.
innitko, Man., Aug. 8 John W.
Anderson, sin2l.e, aged about twenty-
three, late junior clerk in Molson's
hank, now bookkeeper in a wholesale
house, was arrested this evening,
charged with the robbery of $02,000
from the Winnipeg -branch of Molson's
hank nearly a year ago.- The arrest
was made by Chief Elliott of the pro
vincial police, and Anderson was
lodged in the provincial jail without
going to tho police station in order to
keep the matter as quiet as possible.
Tho money is reported to have been
found in hiding buried in a suburb of
tho city, and while authorities will
not talk it is reported that $60,000 of
the amount has been recovered intact.
Vhltec Are In Kvlctence.
Indianapolis, Aug. 8 A special
to the News from BloomGeld, Ind.,
says: Last night Joseph M. Britton
was taken from his home in Newark
and severely whipped by whitecaps.
Tne house was surrounded by a num
ber of men and while several of them
guarded the family the others dragged
liritton out and unmercifully whipped
and kicked him He was so badly in
jured that he is unable to lie down.
Mrs. Britton says she recognized sev
eral of the whitocaps as citizens of the
village. Mr. Briton was recently in
dieted for illegal 6elling of liquor.
While the whitecaps were whipping
him some of them exclaimed, "We
will learn you how to law."
IV
SURROUNDED
i I AM
VARIOUS CENSUS DISTRICTS.
Heariqnartern at the Home Town of the
uiervkftorik
Washington', Aug 9. Letters
have been addressed to persons in
Oin;ihn, Lincoln, Sioux City and other
lure towns in the north we-tern
slates by the acting director of the
census bureau, asking for the political
subdivision of those cities. This in
formation ia to be used Jn mapping
out the precincts of the various cen
sus districts During the last census
the districts were outlined by the su
pervisors. This was found to be un
satisfactory and this work will oo per-
r -t -i ..frkOTsttnlaat 1 Ilia
Iormea lue l""""", "
- ..... 1 . m a ot.W-
' orui tvitn infl I iwi. iniuruiaiiuu cuu-
mittcd. The precincts in the larger
towns of the country arc being taken
up first.
Acting Director Wines said today
that tho headquarters of the census
districts will bo in the home town of
tho supervisor, providing such a town
is convenient to the other parts of the
district, with facilities for transporta
tion and communication.
Supervisor Rikestraw of the Indian
school service, who has been trans
ferred to the school- district embrac
ing Iowa and the Dakotas, has been
ordered to Washington for a confer
ence with the Indian officials.
The Indian commissioner hus under
consideration a report of Special
Agent Dixon, who recently made an
investigation of the charges filed
against Superintendent Davis of the
Flandreau, S. D., Indian school. Mr.
Dixon has arrived here and has had a
conference with the commissioner to
day. It is probable that Mr. Davis
will be tr.inferred to another fchool.
The postoffice at Allerton, la., has
been assigned to the presidential clas.,
and the salary of the postmaster in
creased to $1,000.
Hour Direct From Afrlt-it.
LkMaks, la., Aug. 9. A wild buar
has boen imported direct from Africa
by John Delaney,a wealthy farmer, for
the purpose of improving the stocK on
his place. The jungle pigs are free
from disease and it is Mr. Dolaney's
belief that by cross-breeding he will
make his herd immune from cholera.
His exjeriment is being watched with
the greatest interest by the farmers of
the slate. The animal on Mr. Do
laney's farm differs in many respects
from both the wild pig of India and
the comparatively well known bush
hog of South Africa.
It is of the one-toe variety. Its hoof
is solid and round like that of a horse.
It is much less leggy than the Indian
pig and has a stocky, promising I ody.
Its head is long and its snout peculi
arly long and blunt. There is a cal
lous protuberance on upper side of tho
snout not unlike a sprouting rhinocer
ous horn. The tusks are not yet de
veloped. Tho animal is a little over
a year old and weighs 500 pounds. It
is expected that at full growth it will
balance between 700 and 800 pounds.
The four tirst families sired by the
African havo just been littered. The
young swino, about forty in number.
bear strongly tho characteristics of the
boar. They aro all of tho one-hoofed
variety.
IN THE "GOOD OLD
DAYS."
Gentlemen Had Peculiar Idea of
Ea-
tertulnlnt; One Another.
A physician. Dr. Sped of St. John's
was the champion all-round tippler
and was specially retained to drink
with Cornelius Van Tromp when he
honored Oxford with a visit, keeping
hinself In form by a continuous round
of the brandy shops and taverns in
company with the butler of Christ
church and Rawlins, the plumber, says
the Gentleman's Magazine. The iillus
trious admiral, we are told, "was much
gazed at by the boy, who, perchance,
wondered to find him whom they found
so famous in the Gazets to be at last
but a drunken, greasy Dutchman." He
proved a difficult guest to entertain
according to his likings. He declined
the usual doctor's degree as being en
tlrely out of his element, and when
Dr. Fell Invited him to dinner, "he
desired he might have salt meat, he
never using to eat any other, which
put Mr. Dean much to it to find that
which would please his pallet." The
only thing he took kindly to wa3 the
choice assortment of liquids that Ox
ford provided, to the superior strength
of which he was forced to veil his flag,
"We got a greater victory over Van
Tromp here," wrote Prideaux. "than
all your sea captains in Ixmdon, con
fesslng that he was more drunk here
than anywhere else since he came in
England, which I think very little to
the honor of our university. Dr
Speed was tho chief man who encoun
tered him, Wt'te mustering about five or
six more i able as himself at wine
and brandy, got the Dutchman to the
Crown tavern and there so plied him
with both that at 12 o'clock at night
they were fain to carry him to his
lodging."
"Our baby was sick for a month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever. Al
though we tried many remedies she
kept getting worse until we used One
Minute Cough Cure, it relieved at
once and cured her in a few days."
B. L. Nance,Prin. High school, Bluff
dale,Texas. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Burlington Konte Half Kates to Llncol
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
is instructive and edifying. Many of
the best known lecturers, philoso
phers, teaehers, divines, and temper
ance workers in tho country will tak
part.
The assembly will be heldat Linool
Dark, which ia wonderfully well
adapted for such a purpose.
Music by the famous Hagonow Mili
tary band and the Kentucky Colonel':
quartet.
Caught I'lontor. :
From Wednesday's Daily.
A man by the name of. Van Horn'
caught a floater in the Missouri river
below tho Ben Albin farm, near
Union, at 10 o'clock this morning. It
was thebody of a heavy set man and
had been in the, water a long time, be
ing badly decomposed. He had no
clothing on except a shirt. Coroner
Sattler went down to hold an inquest
and the body will be buried down
there.
Verdict of the Jury.
From Thursday's Dally.
The coroner's jury which was em
paneled to hold an inquest on the body
of the floater found in the Missouri
river yesterday, returned a verdict
that the man, to the jury unknown,
came to his death, in all probability,
by drowning. A fow days ago a party
of men were going down the river in
a boat and when near that point they
are reported to have become involved
in a quarrel, during which one of the
party was shot. It was the opinion of
citizens living near there that this
was the body of the man shot. How
ever, an examination of tho body by
Dr. Walker of Union revealed the fact
that there were no wounds on the
body.sothat theory did not hold good.
Tho body was buried at the Union
cemetery.
MORE ABOUT "MUMMY" CORN.
A. II.
ltuxluiell Tell of It Origin In the
State of NebraHkn.
To the Kditor ot The News:
Ashland, Neb., Aug. 8. Your des
cription in The News of corn shown
by County Commissioner Turner Zink
is wrong as to its origin. This is the
second ye ir wo have raised the same
kind of corn, and havo also raisod the
corn said to have been found in the
grave of an Egyptain mummy, both
kinds of seed being obtained for us by
H. M. Bushnell at the Illinois stato
fair during tho summer of 1S97.
The tirst kind, which you do.-eribe,
has a husk on each kernel; grows a
stalk thirteen to fifteen feet high; has
pointed kernels like rico pop-corn
being, of course, much larger. This
is tho original corn, first found grow
ing upon the plains of Mexico, and
from which our present kinds have
originated
Tr.e corn of which seed was said to
hav- been found in a mummy's grave
is a much smaller kind, of a snuff
brown color husk, a little larger
than pop corn and hard and flinty.
Upon rett ction you will see that this
more nearly resembles the kinds of
corn peculiar to Kgypt. I had samples
of this original corn during the winter
of ISO" and 1S9S, when I was teaching
in the Taylor district and several par
ties in that neighborhood saw it,
among them being C A. Vallery
Yours truly, A II I5USHNELI..
Training Rerry TIuHhen.
The German fashion of growing
gooseberries on standard bushes that
is to say, snipping off all but one stem
and allowing the plant to bush out at
a convenient height for packing, line
standard roses gives a great effect of
neatness. The same effect is to be seen
In the Scotch way of growing raspber
ry bushes, by training two adjacent
bushes into an intermingling arch.
China's Primitive Postal Service.
China still has the old-fashioned sys
tem of private letter carrying. Letter
shops are to be found In every town.
If he has a letter to send, the China
man goes to a letter shop and bar
gains with the keeper thereof. He
pays two-thirds of the costing, leav-
ng the receiver to pay the rest on
delivery.
Horbine is well adapted to the euro
of fevers of all kinds, because it thor
oughly cleanses the stomach and bow
els of all bilious humors, and expels
all impure secretions of the bodv
Price 50c. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Our Fish Industry at Tarls.
It has been decided that the fisheries
and the forestry exhibit at the Paris
exposition shall be utilitarian only. An
exhibit of natural fish will be avoided.
but tinned, preserved and dried fish
and fishing tackle will make the de
partment of forestry and fisheries one
of the most attractive sections in the
United States division of tfhe expos!
tlon.
Irritating stings, bites, scratches,
wounds and cuts soothed and healed
by DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, a
sure and safe application for tortured
flesh. Beware of counterfeits. F. G.
Fricke St Co
Kate for Greater America .Exposition.
it -duced rates to Omaha will apply
from points on tho Burlington route
within 2-0 miles of that city during
the entire period of tho Greater Amer
ica exposition, which open July 1 and
closes October 31.
There will be three different kinds
of tickets:
Ten-day tickets, which will bo sold
at 80 ppr cent of double the one-way
rate.
Seven-day tickets,the rate for iphich
will be one fare for the round trip.plus
5 per cent on sale Tuesdays.
"Week-end" ticket, which will be
on sale Saturdays and for Sunday
trains due in Omaha before I p. m.
one Tare for the round trio.
J. FltANCIS, G. I. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
Ice cream flavored with extracts, 2.5
cents per quart at Holloway's.
Sleep and Heat TroHt ration.
The first essential for enduring hot
weatker spells Is to get plenty of sleep
There is eminent medical authority for
the atatement that heat prostrations
are du much more to the exhaustion
incident to Insufficient sleep on sue
cesaive hot nights than to the actual
intensity of the daily heat. Anything
that deprives us of our sleep ought to
be shunned during the heated season
I The News prints the news.
CITY AND COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY.
Uhece Walker made a husiness trip
to Omaha this morning.
G. L. Mctz of Louisville was a
Plattsmouth visitor today.
William Sehiiehtrmier and son
Frank from Nehawka wore transact
ing busitieorj in 1 'lattsmouth tody.
A mai riage license was granted to--day
to William A. Baker and Miss
Voncla Patterson of R ck Bluffs. The
latter is the daughter of Fred Ppt
terson. District Clerk George Houseworth
went to Omaha again today. He is
having some of the court records re
bound, and as the contents are very
valuable it necessitated his going up
to watch them.
Mrs. N. Shultz entertained about
thirty members of the Woman's Re
lief Corps' at her home on Locust street
yesterday afternoon. Refreshments
were served and a pleasant afternoon
spent by the ladies.
Mrs. Worth of Leadville, Colo., who
has been visiting hero with her sister
Mrs. C. J. Martin, left this morning
for St. Joe, Mo., accompanied by
Mrs. Martin, where they will visit an
other sister for a fow weeks.
Sheriff Wheeler was notified by the
authorities at the Lincoln insane apy
lum this morning that they were ready
to receive Mrs. Eis nhut, who was ad
judged insane last Friday. She will
probably be taken to the asylum to
morrow or Friday.
N ck Ilalmes, wife and Mrs. A.
Bach arrived home this afternoon
from their trip to Gormahy. They
are all looking well and report having
had an enjoyable visit among old
time friends and their relatives and
viewing tho places where they spent
their childhood days. The only thing
Mr. Ilalmes did not like was the Ger
man officials he did not like their
ways a little bit.
Mark White i;nd wife came up from
he farm of the former's father lat
evening, at which place Mr. White
has been ever since the day he ar
rived from Klondike. When ho went
down to the old farm ho. found his
itner in the mi 1st of harvest and
short of help. Mark pulled off nis
Sunday clothes and helped them out.
He says it is easier work than hunting
gold in Alaska and more remunera
tive.
Engineer Joe Lloyd had a narrow
escape from a sunstroke shortly after
noon today. Mr. Lloyd runs a switch
engine in tho Burlington yards, and
tho sun beating in from the west, to
gether with tho heat from tho boiler.
was too much for him. Ho was about
to fall from the engine when Switch
man Fred Denson caught him. After
an hour's rest in the shado of the
depot he was again able to resume his
work, but was not feeling very lively.
THURSDAY.
John Weborg mrtde a trip to Omaha
his afternoon.
George Vass of Kansas City is visit
ng his relatives in the city.
iMrs. It. A. White of Nebraska City
is tho guest of Mrs. F. G. Morgan.
Mrs. I.overidgo returned yesttrday
from a month's visit with relatives at
Arapahoe.
Tho Burlington pay car arrived this
morning and squared accounts with
tho boys who labor for tho compnnj.
Recorder Georee A. Hay went to
Omaha this afternoon to bring home
some county books which have, been
rebound.
A u trust Tartech went to Omaha this
afternoon to meet his wife, who Is re
turning from a visit with the Schnase
family at Rapid City, S. I).
Vern Marshall of Economy, Ind.,
arrived in the city last evoning and
will visit with tho family of his uncle,
C. L. Marshall, for a few days.
Tom E. Williams, the Eight Mile
Grove hog buyer, came down from
South Omaha today, where he dis
posed of a shipment .ol swine at a
good margin.
Will White went to Omaha this
afternoon to visit his wife at the hos
pital. Mrs. Whito is gradually recov
ering from her illness, but, owing to
the extreme heat, her recovery is
necessarily very slow.
A brace of local sports are said to
have worked a non-resident member
of the fraternity for $70 last night
The non-resident went into the game
with the intention of doing the
"work" act, but the tables wore
turned on him. Rather than get any
notorietv. ho did not make any ' hol
ler."
Wasted A good girl for general
housework. Wages, 3 per week.
Enquire at News office.
"Klnmpen Clubs."
Of all the novel things to be seen In
the mountain girl's outfit the oddest
of these will surely be her pair of
wooden peasant shoes. Just fancy itl
It has been cherished as a dead secret,
but it's out at last. The girl that goes
to the mountain lakes must go tramp
ing along damp trails, and so she Is go
ing to wear peasant shoes, for they're
a lot more comfortable than heavy
boots and goloshes. Only one shop in
town imports them, and its proprietors
have made a small fortune already, for
they cost but a few cents on the other
side, and here they sell at $5 a pair.
There is a lot of fun in learning to
walk in them. One must place the
heel on the ground first else they slip
off, but that only makes it the Jollier,
and before the season is half over we
may expect to hear from the Adiron
dacks a lot of Interesting things about
the swell girls "Klumpen" Club.
'
The Ebinger Hardware company is
agent for the Monmouth filter and
water cooler. The finest thing put.
See them.
FOR "SIR WALTER."
The Value ot IScufl Non U n Heading
for tlie Young.
Above all, write-s it. M.t in the St.
Nicholas, Sir Walter Scott was the
champion of youth, and it is the fra
eratire of the srrinst ime th.it hn-atht-s
through his stoi ;e. In his day writiny
for young people h.ul not bicome a tro .
fesBlon, otherwise there is no knowing ;
what he might have done for us; still,
he has done enough: and oddly, tco. his
heroes and heroines are almost without
exception very y Ijr; e no older, indeed,
than many scho(irls and boys, and .
certainly not so well educated, though, j
poor things, the stress of the times
made them sadly wiser in the way3 of
the world. It is only necessary to cit
a few examples. Naturally, "Ivanhre"
Is the first suggestion. Rowena was 15
when the story opens, Rebrcca was lit
tle older, and Ivanhoe himself was not
of age. Quentin Durward was 19, and
Isabella of Croye, his sweetheart, was
scarcely 15, while her Aunt Hameline
was thought quite elderly at 30. Cath
erine, "The Fair Maid of Perth," was
not more than 17. Edith Plantagenet.
the heroine of "The Talisman" was
about the same age. Mary Avenel, In
"The Monastery," was somewhere be
tween 13 and 15, while the two broth
ers, Halbert and Edward, were about
17 and 15 respectively. Catherine Sey
ton, In "The Abbott," was not above
16, and Roland, the page, was scarcely
older. Di Vernon romped with the
dogs and the horses. Annie of Geler
sitein was a child, and Arthur Stanley
merely a precocious boy; and so all
through his stories, except In a few
rare Instances, when the tales treated
of a later epoch, when maturity was
not forced upon children. The same
may he said of the characters In his
poems, and here it Is more especially
apparent among his heroines; his men
are more thoughtful, and certainly
older In most Instances. The spirit of
youth runs through everything Scott
touched, and la the secret alike of the
unwavering Interest in his works, and
of the love and veneration for the man.
Lint of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for at the post
office at Plattsmouth, Aug. 10, 1Ki;:
Black, Miss Myrtle Hammers, John K
Martin, Mrs I.aura Hakes, Mrs Mary
Thomas. John U C Wood, Miss tlthel
Wood, Mrs O E Vouur. Mr T A
When calling for any of the above
lettors ploaso say "advertised."
C. H. SMITH, I'ostmaster.
THE PULPIT AND THE PEW.
Minister Makes the Congregation and
the Congregation the Minister.
Between a minister and his congre
gation there is an action and a reaction
bo that the minister makes the con
gregation and the congregation the
minister, says Ian Maclaren in the
Ladies' Home Journal. When one
speaks of a minister's service to his
people one Is not thinking of pew
rents and offertories and statistics and
crowds; nor of schools and guilds and
classes and . lectures. The master
achievement of the minister is to form
character and t make men. The chief
question, therefore, to cousider about
a minister's work is: What kind of
men has lie made?
And one, at least, of the most deci
sive questions by which the memlers
of a congregation can be judged is:
What have they made of their minis
ter? Uy that one does not mean what
salary they may give him, nor how
agreeable they may be to him, but how
far he has become a man and risen
to his height in the atmosphere of his
congregation. Some congregations
have ruined ministers by harassing
them till they lost heart and self-control
and became peevish and ill-tempered.
Seme congregations. again,
have ruined min-istors by so humoring
and petting them that they could en
dure no contradiction and became
childish. That congregation has done
Its duty most effectively which has cre
ated an atmosphere so genial, and yet
so bracing, that every good in Its min
ister has been fostered and everything
petty killed.
One Minuto Cough Cure quickly
cures obstinate eummer coughs and
colds. "I consider it a most wonder
ful medicine, quick and safe." W.
W. Mertoo, Mayhew, Wis. F. G.
Fricko & Co.
Mew ltlood 1Ik him-.
Hermology.acomparatively new med
ical term, Is a knowledge of blood and
disease as evinced by th changes ob
served In blopd. The St. Louis Medical
and Surgical Journal siy. this has al
ready made such artvanrc? that many
diseases may be Tecozowcri by exami
nation of the blood. From a mere ob-
seryatlon of the relative number of
leucocytes (white blood corpuscles) and
erythrocytes (red blood corpuscles') it
has advanced to elaborate analysis of
other elements of the blood and the
recognition of bodies foreign to nor
mal blood. This 'ology premises to be
of especial value to mankind In giv
ing early warning of disease ot?rwise
not manifest, and showing the advance
or decline of abnormal conditions.
For Sale.
A good 160-acre farm two miles erst
of Murray. House and barn; about 100
acres under cultivation. For particu
lars inquire of J. II. Thrasher.
To the Public.
Notice is hereby given that my wife
Elise Eisenhut has voluntarily left my
bed and board and that I will not be
responsible for debts contracted by her.
Cap.l Eisenhut, Murdock, Neb.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Probate Notice.
In the County Court, Cass county, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Isabelle Emery,
deceased:
All persons Interested in said matter are here
by notified that on the 2Hth day of July. 1M..
Henry J. StreiRt't hied a petition in said court,
praying that his tinal administration accounts
be settled and allowed; that he be discharged
and relieved from further duty as administrator
of said estate, and that upon a final hearing T. M.
Dolan. Maggie Kern and Ellen E. Little may be
adjudged the heirs at law of said deceased and
entitled to inherit by descent the residue of her
oroperty after the indebtedness is paid, and that
if you fail to appear before said CuuUou the 1st
day of September, 1M9, at 0 o'clock a. m., and
contest said petition, the, court may grant the
prayer of said petition and make such other and
further orders, allowances and decrees as to the
court may seem proper, to the end that all mat
ters pertaining to said estate may be finally set
tled and determined.
Witness my hand and the seal of said county
court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 1st day ol
August, 189U.
George M. Spurlock,
(Seal) County Judge.
By L. K. Hasse, Clerk County Court,
ItHl
EVERYTHING IN MU8IO
A BOON TO MANKIND!
DR TABLER'S BUCKEYE
2ZK
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, Sols Proprietor. - - 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
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Plattsmouth Neb. August 7, iSyg.
I bejjf to inform my friends and the public
generally that I have engaged in the Wholesale
Liquor Trade and am now able to supply patrons
in anj' 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 3'ou to buy your
Whisky, Brandy, Wine, etc.from me.
Do not forget that this is the time to order
your case Beer and that this is the only place in
the county where vou can 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.
..MILWAUKEE..
Self-Binders 1 Mowers.
All Kinds of Repairs..
The Best Binding Twine
..Best Machine Oil
Egenberger & Troop
Lower Main St. Bet. 3rd and 4th St.
The Platte Mutual Insurance GL,
$150,000 Insurance in Force.
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
y II Y will you psiy your money to foreign Insurance companies, who take it
' ' out of tho state, when you can get Insurance for less coit from a Nebraska
Company. Only the Best Class of Business and Dwelling House
Property Accepted.
Oflicers and Directors Tom. E. Parmele, President; Geo. E. Dovey, Vice-prc-i
Jf-nt; T. Frank Wiles, Secretary; Frank J. Morgan, Treasurer; C. E.
Yo-e;tt, W. J. White, Henry BoeckD. O. Dwyor, Geo. A. Hay, H. 14. Goring
Zockweiler
Continue to do a leadingbusiness in Fancy
and Staple Groceries. Because they carry
an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Best
Quality. Call and try us.
Horner of Sixth and Pearl Streets.
Subscribe for
..lOc
A BEAUTirlTL ATTACHMENT
IBITATUta STRINGED INSTEUXENTS
has been added to the well
known Hospe
TEEZSl 25 CASH. $30 KOCTCLY.
With Stool and SobTT.
BADE CI OAK, WA1KUT 83d IU73AOT
Write For Particulars.
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PILE
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CURE
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....OFFICE OF- ..
PHIL THIEROLF,
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in
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Plattsmouth. Neb
The News,'
91
a week 40c a month