FIVE NEW
Stil! More Recruits to Be Enlisted
for Service In the Philip-
pine Islands.
War Department to Name Colonels
and Governors all Officers
Under That Rank.
Washington, Aug. 15. Plans were
completed l d y for the enlistment of
live additional regiments to be known
as the Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth,
Fortieth, Forty-fir-1 and Forty-second
infantry, which are to be recruited
for service in the Philippines should
the force at pre-ent designated for
the eastern service nrove insufficient
to put down the insurrection.
It is understood that tho colonels
for three of these regimenta have beeD
selected and that tho names of two
oRicers are now under discussion for
the remaining regiments. Governors
of t-t ttte have been called upon to in
dicate thode who are best fitted of
those in the state militia to take the
positions of -;iiik under the colonels
:ind iis soon as these returns are made
the rosters of officers will be made up.
It is said that otlicers having had
service in tho Philippines will be
sclen ted over those having seen ser
vice in either Cuba or Porto Rico, on
the theory that they will be but tak
ing uo work where they left olT when
mustered out with their regiments It
is no secret at the war department that
states having been represented in the
Philippine service by volunteers will
be called upon to furnish a largo pro
portion of the officers of tho new pro
visional r. gimeuts which have been
decided upon for emergency purposes,
to be held in readiness in case they
are needed in the east.
Xelrt-k'4 Will l'r.,l,ljr Ciet Four.
Nebraska under these conditions
cannot fail to receive as its quota less
than four otlicerp, probbly a major, a
captain and two lieutenants,and should
Governor Povnter's recommendations
be at all in keeping with the splendid
achievements ot the First Nebraska,
the Prairie i-tnte might receive six
designations of line and staff.
It has been determined to continue
recruiting for these new regiments at
stitions now occupied by ten rcgi
ments in this country. The only ex'
ccption now being considered are
abandonment of the rendezvous at
Fort McPherson, Ga., Vancouver Bar
rucks. Wash., and Fort Sim Houston,
Tex. K.ciuiting at these points has
not been up to the standard of the
other places occupied. Fort Snelling,
Minn., is being considered as a paint
for the est;iblirh ment of a rendezvous
for one of the five regiments,as is Fort
Crook, Neb , or old Fort Omaha, which
is s-tili in possession of the govern
ment. r
Kjcruiting returns received at the
elose ( "thee hours today showed an
aggregate enlistment of 13,454, or 364
over the authorized strongth of ten
regiments. Of tnis number, however,
TU enlistments are for general Philip
pine service and 400 of these men have
juot been ordered from Culumbus bar
racks, Ohio, to the Presidio, Califor
nia, to prepare for the trip to Manila,
leaving 1 10 still unassigned.
Standing of the Ten Regiments.
lleturns show that 444 men were en
listed yesterday. Tho following is the
staniiing now of the ten regiments:
Twenty-sixth infantiy, Plattsburg
Ii.irracks, N. V , Co'.onel Rice in com
mand, 1,425; Twenty-seventh, Camp
Meade, Pa., Colonel J. M. Hell, 1,434;
Twenty-eighth, Camp Meade, Lieuten
ant Colonel Leonard, 1,4C4; Twenty
ninth, Fort McPherson, Colonel Hardin,
l.OoT; Thirtieth, Fort Sheridan, III.,
Colonel Gardener, l,34o; Thirty-first,
Fort Thomas. Ky., Colonel Pettit,
1,41; Thirty second, Fort Leaven
worth, Colonel Craig, 1,134; Thirty
third, Fort Sim Houston. Colonel
Hare, l.CSl; Thirty-fnurt h, Fort Logan,
Lieut.nant Colonel Housee, 1,503;
Thirly-lif ih, Vancouver Barracks,
Lieutenant Colonel Plummer, 914.
For servu-o in tho Thirty-seventh, 14;
for- unaligned Philippine service, 510.
W. B. Price of tho auditor's ofllce,
Linco'n, Neb., is in the city on private
business connected with the Interior
department. Mr. Pi ioe said that ex
Governor Holcemb would be the nomi
nee of the fusion forces in Nebraska
for the supreme judgeship. He con
fessed that there was a pood deal of
opposition to Ilolcomb from unsuc
cessful otlicesoekers, but said that the
people were with Holcomb. From a
republican standpoint Mr. Price
thought that Judge Harrison would
be renominated, notwithstanding his
determination not to be a candidate.
"As for crop prospects," said he, "Ne
braska never had such fine conditions.
Rains have been frequent and timely
nd I think it safe in predicting that
our state will raite such a corn crop as
will astonish the world."
Miss Gertrude Deitrich, daughter of
Hon. C. H. Deitrlcn of Hastings, Neb.,
reached Washington last evening for
a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Andrews, auditor for the Treasury
department.
i tliMon-llurkrr.
From Wednesday's Daily.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Burbee
to Mr. Stephen Dallas Gib. on was coo
summated at the homa cf the bride's
mother in this city at 11 o'clock today,
Elder It. M. Dungan of the Christian
church officiating. The wedding was
a quiet affair, only the immediate
relatives and friends of tho contract
ing parties witnessing the ceremony.
The young people have a large circle
of friends in the city, where they will
make their future home. Mr. Gibson
is employed in the Burlington shops.
TnE News prints the news.
STARTLING STORY IS PRINTED.
Members of the Yorktown Claim to He
Cruelly Treated.
SAN FkNCISCO, Aug. 15. The Bul
letin publishes s startling story from
the Philippines regarding Lieutenant
Gilmore and the party from the York
town, who were captured by the Fili
pinos and who have been reported
as being well cared for and well
treated. It appears hat when the
Americans reached San Isidro, where
the Yorktown members and some sol
diers and civilians have been impris
oned, they found the names of the
prisoners scratched on the walls of
the jail. Some letters from the men
were found secreted under stones and
a Spaniard who bad been intrusted
with several presented them to Gen
eral Lawtoa. The Tetters told of the
hardships the men were compelled to
suffer and begged that aid be cent
them. The men complained that they
had beeu starved, beaten and bound,
and, moreover, were in rags. One of
the letters, signed by Albert Lowen
sbon,said that the Spaniards had been
treated very adly, worse than the
Americans, and that hundreds were
dying of dysentery and other diseases
and that the government took no
notice of the sickness prevailing'. In
his letter Lowenshon, who was for
merly of the steamship Zealandis, gave
the list of prisoners held by the Fili
pinos as follows:
Prisoners from Yorktown: J. C.
Gilmore, U. S. N.; W. Wilson, C. O.
M.; P. Vandovil, S. M. M.; Wells
worth, coxswain; S. Brisoloz, O. G.;
A. Pearson, apprentice; F. Anderson,
landsman, captured at Baler.April 11;
A. D. Brice, A. Honneman, Nevada
cavalry, captured January 00; A.
Bishop. Third artillery, April 12; U.
II. Hubor, hospital corps, and J.
O'Brien, civilian, January 27.
Mure Whlteop Outrages.
TLAXTA. Ga. , Aug. 15. A special
to the Constitution from Greenwood,
S. C.,says: The sheriff of this county
today appealed to Governor McSwee
nej for assistance in suppressing the
whitecap outrages which began here
a week ago. The governor sent word
that he would be in Greenwood tomor
row with Attorney General Bellinger
to make a personal investigation of
the situation.
For more than a week a gang of so
called whitecaps have been whipping
negroes nearly every night. The
section is largely tenanted by negroes,
who rect from white people.
The negroes are in a state of terror
and many spend the nights in the
woods and swamps. They are afraid
to give information and certain white
men have been threatened if they
take action against the whitecap-1.
A Most I'nlqoe Experiment.
Birmingham, Ala.,. Aug. 15. A
special to the Age-Herald from An
nistou, Ala., says: By a vote of fully
ninety per cent of the registered vot
ers, Hudson City today decided to be
come the most unique city in the
United States, in that it will be the
only exclusively negro town in the
country. Today's election was by or
der of' the probate court to decide
whether or not the town should be in
corporated. Incorporation carried
unanimously, not a single'vote being
cast against it. The town is located
three miles from Anniston, has a pop
ulation of 400, all negroes, and con
tains iuu nouses, tnree entireties, a
school house, several stores and no sa
loons. At todav'a election the entire
population turned out, the men to vote
ard tho i men to see that they voted
right, and not a drop of whi-key or
tho least disorder was in evidence.
Following the incorporation will be
tho most unique experiment in town
government ever attempted in Ala
bama. Within five days the munici
pal election will bo ordered and the
negroes will select city officials, every
one of whom will be colored.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
From Wednesday's Dally.
Walter Holmes of the Burlington
6nops ra liaveiocK was in the city
over nignt visiting friends.
The special train of thirteen coaches
bearing the Cincinnati Enquirer
Household Club excursion passed
through this city over the Burlington
at 5:oU last evening. There were 200
people on board and it was a fine
train. It contained nine Wagner
sleepers, a dining car and a refrigera
tor car. The latter contained what
looked to be provisions enough for an
army for a week. The exursion party
stopped four hours in Omaha, during
which time the members visited the
exposition, leaving for the west at
10:30. The Enquirer gives these ex
cursions regularly. each year and they
are certainly a source of great pleas
ure to the members of the party.
M. C. Joy, who has been employed
in the Burlington freight shop at this
place for a long time, has boen trans
ferred to the Alliance shops, and with
his family left this afternoon for that
place.
J. H. Waterman of the Burlington
supply department at Lincoln was in
the city on company business today.
From Thursday's Dally.
WT. D. Messersmith returned to his
work in the Burlington yards this
morning after a ten days' lay off on
account of illness.
I E. Karnes, grand patriarch of
the Odd Fellows, has been arranging
to make a trip up into the northwest
part of the state in the interest of the
order. However, owing to the scarcity
of operators, it may be that be will
not, be able to get a man to relieve
him at the depot.
Send the News to your friends.
Stampede From Dawson City.
Victoria, B. C, Aug. 16. The
steamer Dirigo, with 6ixty passengers
and considerable treasure, arrived to
day from Alaska. Among its passen
gers is Ferguson, the partner of Alex
ander McDonald, who denies the
bankruptcy of McDonald. News was
brought of two stampedes from Daw
son, almost simultaneously, about Aug
ust 1, for the zone in the vicinity of
Selkirk, where two creeks were dis
covered, running from 50 cents to $2
a pan; the other is a fine quartz lead
on Rock creek, about thirty-five
miles north of Dawson, where a local
assayer found values of 3 1,700 to 83,200
gold. Ed Brice of Dawson has re
turned from Cape Nome, where be
found reports grossly exaggerated.
He offered ten claims for $100.
HARD BLOW TO FAITH HEALERS.
Mrs. llenrlkka Hlatscb, a Disciple of
Dowie. Violated State Law.
Chicago, Aug. 16. By a decision
of Justice Everett a hard blow was
dealt to the methods of faith healets.
Mrs. Ilenrikka Blatsch, a follower of
Alexander Dowie,the "diviue healer,"
was charged with violating the medi
cal practice act in administering to
Mrs. Anneta Fiauders, who died un
der tho faith "divine healirg" treat
ment of Dowie, who claims to possess
the power of healing tho sick by the
laying on of bands.
Mrs. Blatsch was found guilty and a
line of $10O and costs was imposed.
Justice Evorett held that witLinthe
law the followers of tho faith healer
must resort only to spiritual aud
mental means of treating the sick.
When these means are not resorted to
solely and material means are used,
then the state law governing the
practice of medicine has been vio
lated. The faith healer must here
after cute only by c-piritual and men
tal means, even the ordinary means to
assist nature being denied birn and
his followers, because the court held
that all a physician or sorgeon did
was to assist nature.
An appeal was taken from the de
cision of the justice.
AVOC.t ITEMS.
Jacob Opo and wife were Omaha
visitors Tuotday.
Ihe rain of the last of the week has
retarded threshing.
Mr. Louis Jensen and Miss Mary
O'Mara were married in Omaha Tues
day. Both of the parties are well and
favorably known here, and their
large circle of friends will wish them
all possible happiness in their journey
throughout life.
The annual convention of the Cass
County Christian Endeavor society is
in session here. The convention is
very woll attended and has been a
most successful session in all regards.
Delegates from Greenwood, Elmwood,
Weeping Water, Nehawks,Otterbein,
Plattsmouth and Union are here.
Tuesday evening was given to a song
service, fo. lowed by aa address by
Professor Taylor of Weeping Water,
followed by asocial given by the mem
bers of the societies of Avoca.
Wednesday morning was spent in a
sunrise prayer meeting, followed by
presentations of pipers by the various
delegates. The feature of the session
was the address given by Rev. Chees-
man of Ashland, which was listened
to by an audience limited by the
seating capacity of the church.
Chas. Brandt of Nehawka was a
business visitor Tuesday.
ATCHISON ULOHK SIGHTS.
It is not the work that a man does
that tires him it is getting rid of
bores.
When a man is missing, every one's
first impulse is to count the women
left in town, to see if one is short.
An Atchison girl has a suit called
her "Funston suit." It stops above
the knees, and she wears it in going
wading.
The average man never thinks it is
time wasted to hunt up anothor man
and point out where he has made a
mistake.
When a man refuses to havo his
teeth cared for, saying that he can't
afford it, it means that he lacks the
necessary nerve.
When a miller announces that she
has gone "east" to buy good-", the
other milliners know of it if 6he
comes back a day sooner than it would
havo taken to go to New York.
Every time a woman attends a home
makers' canvention, it means poorer
cooks at home, more discontented
men, and belter business at the res
taurants where male cooks are em
ployed.
People who Jive in town with two
railroads, are usually inclined to be
smart-elects. People who live in a
town with one railroad, or three, or
ten, are all right, but those who live
in town with two railroads are usually
a little bit gay.
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave you if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. Thsy make pure blood and
strong nerves ana puna up your
health. Easy to take. Try them
Only Zo cents. Money back if not
cured. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Republican Committee Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the re
publican county central committee at
Weeping Water on August 19, at 1 p
m. All members are hereby notified
to be present. M. M. Butler,
Chairman.
For Sale.
A steam threshing outfit, complete
and in good order. At a bargain with
in next 30 days. Iuquire at Richey'e
plumber yard.
CITY AND COUNTY.
"WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. W. J. White, daughter, Edith,
and Ed Barwick were Omaha visitors
today.
Erastus Alden of Toulon, III., U in
the city, the guest of E. B..PerVy and
family.
John Ilennings, a prosperous Eight
Mile Grove precinct farmer, was a
county seat visitor today.
Hans Goos has rented the room in
the Wettenkamp block and is ar
ranging to open a pool and billiard
hall.
Adolph Rhode, one of the employes
of The News, was taken ill last even
ing and was unable to work today, but
is improving.
F. P. and Logan Brown, with their
families, departed this morning for
Rock Island to attend a family re
jnion. They expect to be absent sev
eral days.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Buttery yesterday afternoon.
The mother and child are doing
nicely, but it is not known whether or
not Frank will recover.
Mrs. B. S. Ramsey, son, Willie, and
daughter, S irah, departed this after
noon Tor Chadron, where they will
visit a few weeks with the family of
Mrs. Ramsey's brother, Judge A. W.
Orites.
Colonel Dick Barr and E. S. E'erry
were tishing in the Four Mile, near
the Platte this morning and roturned
about noon with a line catch, having
about twenty nice lish. They did not
secure any roastiDg ears this trip,
however.
The funeral of the eighteen months
old child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B 1
lance was held shortly before noon to
day, the body of the infant having ar
rived at 11:20. The services were con
ducted by Rev. H. B. Burgess of the
Episcopal church and a largo number
of eympathiz'ng friends were in at
tendance.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Harry Minert was taken quite
ill this morning.
Sam Ballance and wife returned to
their home in Lincoln this evening.
Mrs. Fletcher and daughter, Ger
trude, were visitors in Omaha today.
F. W. Kloepping of Murray was in
the city yesterday and made this
office a call.
Robert Carnes has returned from
South Dakota, where he has been do
ing railroad work.
E. M. Clark and wife are the proud
parents of a new girl which arrived at
their home last night.
Miss Dora Fricke gave a party to a
number of her friends last evening
and the guests report a most delight
ful time.
Miss Olive G tss arrived home from
her California trip this evening. She
stopped at different cities on the way
home, her last visit being in Denver.
C. E. Wescott is having tho lot
graded around his new house at the
corner of Seventh and Main streets.
preparatory to laying brick side
walks.
Rav. F. A. Campbell wet.t to Super
ior this morning, where he will spend
Sunday. Ho will occupy the pulpit in
the Methodist church at that place
next Sunday.
The delegates who we e in attend
ance at tho Christian Endeavor con
vention ut Avoca returned today and
report having had a good meeting.
The News will give its readers a full
report tomorrow.
Mrs. Nobles returned yesterday
from an extended visit with relatives
in California. She visited most of the
places of interest around Los Angeles,
San Bernardino and San Francisco.
Sho visited tno Presidio several
times and saw the First Nebraska
regiment. She went with the party
from plattsmouth who left for Los
Angeles on July 5. Miss Gass accom
panied her as far as Denver, where
she will visit for a few days.
II. R. Gering and W. W. Coates
left this afternoon for Cabool, Mo ,
with a view of purchasing some of the
land which has just been opened for
settlement, having been held in re
serve until now. The land is situated
120 miles southwest of St. Louis and
has upon it a heavy growth of oak and
hickory timber, which is very valu
able. The land is in the great fruit
belt, and should these gentlemen
make purchases they will immediately
set about to clear the land and set out
fruit trees.
City Marshal 'Billy" Slater joined
the democratic medicine mixers and
went to the Greenwood convention
this morning. He says that when a
meeting of the Indian war dancers is
called it is a great deal more, essen
tial that be should be on hand and do
his duty toward his brothers than to
stay at home and see that provisions
of the law are not fractured, so he put
on a liberal amount of war paint and
eot on the cars allowing the old town
to go to the dogs for one day. How
ever, with all the democrats out of
town everything has gone along
smoothly and the services of an officer
have not been needed.
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 ber.
Caul Eisexhut. Murdock, Neb.
for Sale.
A good 160-acre farm two miles east
of Murray. House and barn; about 100
acres under cultivation. For particu
lars inquire of J. H. Thrasher.
To trade An upright piano for work
horses. Inquire at News office for
particulars.
REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS
From Wednesday's Daily.
Following is the range of prices on
the Chicago board of trade today, as
furnished by M. S. Briggs, commis
sion merchant:
c
OPTIONS
Wheat
Sept Dec
May
Corn
Sept. Dec
May
Oats
Sept Dec
May
Pork
Sept Dec
Lard
Sept
Oct
Short Ribs
Sept Oct
701-4 B
'0A
73",
T61-:
73 -4 B
7(5!-, B
16
304
19V4
19HB
21 ft
8.25
S.S-i
5.15
21MSK -'I
2141 H
8 20
8.25
8. a."
8.10
8 a
15.10
I4.S5
;5.oo
r.
15 17
5.22
5.00
5.22
5.00
4.00
I.VU5
5.U5
5.05
Kodol DysRepsia Cure cures dyspep
sia because its ingredients are such
that it can't help doing et). "The pub
lic can rely upon it as a master remedy
for all disorders arising from imper
fect digestion." James M. Thomas,
M. D.,in American Journal of Health,
N. Y. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Labor Creates the Value.
A pound of raw eotton is worth five
cents; when made into fabrics that
pound is worth tweuty-five cents-'to
one dollar. Massachusetts has 8.000,
000 spindles and spins 1,259,000 bales
of southern cotton to sell back to the
south. The south hews the wood and
draws the water; it does the drudgery
of producing the raw material for the
north to manufacture and get rich
upon.
Photographing Convicts.
After a convict has served out his
time in the state prison of Maine and
has donned the suit of clothes given to
him by the state he is required to sit
for his photograph, and It is kept for
future use, should his subsequent
careerman for it. Heretofore only the
picture taken upon commitment has
been kept and this has often been
found of little avail in later years.
EDUCATION IN THE HOME.
Family Alliances -should Be Formulated
Against Ignorance of the Three K's.
"When one finishes school or college
one is only beginning to learn, and
what better post-graduate courses
could one have than the practical ap
plication of ideas throsgh the medium
of friends and family?" inquires Fran
ces Evans, in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. "As far as' education is concerned
the best family friend Is the dictionary.
When you see some one in a family
consulting the dictionary whenever a
doubtful word or phrase comes up In
the course of conversation you will find
the members intelligent people as far
as facts can educate. We may not be
able to aid each other in the "higher
education' of philosophy, science and
ethics, but one thing is certain, we can
form family alliances against igno
rance of the three It's as well as geog
raphy, spelling and good English.
Slang has its uses, no doubt, but if
American parents do not give some
heed to the English talked by their
children at home, Americans a hundred
years hence will have absolutely for
gotten their mother tongue."
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Probate Notice.
In County Court. Cass county. Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Martin Maliouey.
deceased.
Ino. Mahoney, Maggie Mohan, las. Mahoney,
Thos. Mahoney, Julia fclder. Anna Meeker,
Mack Mahoney. Nellie Mahoney, Nina Mahoney
and Cornelius, Julia, Mary, Grace and Arthur
Mahorey, minors, and all other persons inter
ested in said matter are hereby notined that on
the Hth day of August, lxsn. George V. Meeker,
administrator of said estate, hied in said court
his petition asking for an order of said court au
thorizing him to accept lrom Aaron C. Loder, as
former guardian of Ann and Martin Mahoney,
incompetent, in full settlement of all claims aud
demands of the estates of the said AnnaMahoney
and Martin Mahoney, against the guardian.
Aaron C. Loder, the sum of $!.KT5.lW and a con
veyance of the E H of the N V ot section tt,
township 11. range 10, east, in Cass couuty, Ne
brasKa; that by the order of said court dulv en
tered on the 14th day of August. A. D. 1KSM. a
hearing on said petition will be had on the Hth
day of September.A. I). 18;ty.at 11 o'clock a. m.,ol
which you and each of you will take due notice,
and that if you fail to appear before said court
on the said tith day of Septeniber,lHS9,at 11 o'clock
a. m. and contest said petition, the court may
grant the prayer of said petition, and make such
other and further orders in the premises as may
be just and equitable.
Witness my hand and t!ie seal of said court
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 15th day of Aug
ust, ly. GfiOKGE M. SPURLOt K,
(Seal) County Judge.
By L; K. Hasse, Clerk of County Court.
Byron Clark & C. A. Kawls and C. S. Polk, At
torneys for petitioner.
First publication August 15, lsi9.
Probate Notice.
In County Court. Cass County. Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Anna ftjahoney.
deceased.
John Mahoney, Maggie Mohan. James Ma
honey. Thomas Mahoney. Julia Elder, Anna
Meeker. Mack Mahoney, Neilie Mahoney, Nina
Mahoney and Cornelius, Julia, Mary, Grace and
Arthur Mahoney, minors, and all other persons
interested in said matter are hereby notified that
on the I4th day of August. lMHtf. George W.
Meeker, administrator of said estate, hied in said
court his petition asking for an order of said
court authorizing him to accept from Aaron C.
Loder, as former guardian of Ann and Martin
Mahoney. incompetent, in full settlement of all
claims and demands of the estates of the said
Anna Mahoney and Martin Mahoney, agninst the
guardian, Aaron C. Loder. the sum oF$I,H75 0u
and a conveyance of the V. of the NW4 of sec
tion 6, township 11. range 10, east, in Cass county.
Nebraska: that by the order of said court, duly
entered on the 14th day of August, A. I). isii. a
hearing on said petition will be had on the 6th
day of September, A. D. 18. at 10 o'clock a.m.
of which you and each of you will take due
notice, and that if you fail to appear before aid
court on the said 6th day of September. 1'.-S. at
10 o'clock a. m., and contest said petition, the
court may grant the prayer of said petition, and
make such other and further orders in the prem
ises as may be just and equitable
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this 15th day of Aug
ust. A. U. U99.
Geokgi: M. Spurlock,
(Seal) County Judge.
By L. K. Hasse, Clerk of County Court.
Byron Claik & C. A. Kawls and C. S. Polk,
attorneys .'or oetitiouer.
First publication August !.-, lsW.
Probate Notice.
In the County Court, Cass county, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Isabelle Emery,
deceased: . ,
All persons interested in aid mat er are here
by notihed that on the Z.tu.day of July. 1MW,
Henry J. S eight riled a petition fn said court,
Dravingtiir. bis final administration accounts
be settled rid al'owd: that he be discharged
and relieved from .J her'dutv as admin'ct tor
of said estate, and t'irt unc 1 a final hearing T. M.
Uolan. Maggie Kern anu Ellen E. Little may be
adjudged the heirs at la of sid deceased and
entitled to inherit by descent the residue o' her
oroperty a ter the indebtedness is paid, am. that
if you (ail toappe. - be.'ore i id couit on the 1st
day of September, 1399, at 9 o'clock e. m.. and
content said petition, the court may grant the
f prayer of taid petition ard make such other and
urther orders, allowru es a- 1 decrees as to the
court may seem proper, o he end that all mat
ters pertaining to said eL.ate may be finally se.
tled and determined.
Witness my hand and the seal of said county
court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 1st uay of
August. 1899.
George M. Spurlock,
(Seal) County Judge.
By L. K. Hasse, Clerk County Court.
A BOGA? TO F?iANlZZP?m
f tnti Iff Z
A New Discovery fcr 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, Sois Proprietor. - - 310 forth Mala Street, ST. LOUIS, M.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
mis
P'alisiuoiili, .D.'b., August 7, iSgg.
I be to inforr. my friends and the public
grenerally that I have eng-agfed in the Wholesale
Liquor Tra'le and am now able to supply patrons
in anj' quantity from one pint to twenty-fire
barrels.
Have just imported some fine old French
Cognac Brands. 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 to buy your
Whisk', Brand-, Wine, etc., from m.
Do not forget that this is the time to order
3'our case Beer and that this is the only place in
the count v where voii can get the genuine ANHEUSER-BUSCH
BEER. Give me a call
and be convinced.
PHIL THIEROLR
Agent for Yellowstone (Kentucky) distillery and
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis.
The Platte Mutual Insurance CL,
$150,000 Insurance in Force.
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
J II Y will you pay your money to foreign Insurance companies, who take it
' out of the fctate, when you ran get Insurance for less cost from a Nebraska
Company. Only the Bst Class of Business and Dwelllos House
Property Accepted.
Officers and Directors Toai. 11. Parmale, President; Geo. E. Dovey, Vice
president; T. Frank Wiles, Secretary; Frank J. Morgan, Treasurer; C. E.
Wescott, W. J. W'nite, Henry Boeck, D. O. Dwyer, Geo. A. Hay, II. 14. Gering
Zu
S3
CKwener
Continue to do a lefJingbusiness 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.
Corner cf Sixth snd S'esrl Streets.
u
MILWAUKEE..
- . . I . M '
ESS U i 2 ii t
' . S .s 4 c !
All Kinds of Repairs..
The Best Binding Twine
..Best Machine Oil
genberger & Troop
Lower Main St.
Dr. W. C. Dean...
-DENTIST-
409. 410 MrCucne Kuiltliae Pfnln
Northwest cor. IMh and Dodge sts Ciilulla
PRICES REASONABLE.
All work carefully and well done. Nervom" pa
tients will receive especial consideration.
HIE PERKINS HO usE,
F. R. GU
f ANN, Pre?.
Hates $ and 1.50 U6r Day
Centrally Located and Com
fortably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEB
'3 BUCKEYE
PILE
mz7.
an
n "i i . t 1
z 1 mis sj inr?
OFFICE OF. ..
HIL, THIER0LF,
Wholes ile and lletail
Dealer in
Lutz
Plattsmouth. Nnh
rs 1 Mowers,
Bet. 3rd and 4th St.
GRAIN
Commission Brokers
Wear Com. Co.. Correspondents
Direct Private Wire to Chicago.
OFFICE
Over Atwood'a Drug St re'.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
All Orders Promptly Executed.
I'lattsiaouth Tl. 27.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Reading Room and Dispensary,
Drew Building, Plnttsuooth, Jfeb,
Open from 10. m. t i p. n. aad 7 ta 9-p.
in; eerrlcet each SnnAar