Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1899)
?hili VERY NOISY WELCOME i Bedlam Breaks Loose When the Regiment Pulls Into Ne braska's Capital City. Governor Poynter and H'S Staff Meets Trains Upon Their Arrival at the Depot. Lincoln, Aug. 29 The GrstBertion of the train bearing the returning members of the First Nebraska volun teers reached here at 9 o'clock tonight. The occasion was the biggest thing in the way of an ovation that has ever occurred in this city. Everybody was out to greet the returning soldiers, and as the. train pulled into the station bedlam broke loose. Every conceiv able thirg with which a noiso could be made was brought u to play and the very air was rent to pieces. The joy of the soldiers at reaching home again was only equaled by that of their friends and relative, who had gath ered in thousands t welcome them. It was the warmest greeting ever wit n3od in this neck of the woods. Not tiiicj the regiment fctarted from this city last ear on its trip to the Philippines lias Lincoln been so gaily and profusely decorated with the ttars and stipe-. iJ uud reds of thousands of yards of bunting were pressed into service and not, only were the build-it.g- in the d.'wntowu district deco ra'i'd, but re.-ideriCi.-s ail over the citi' prer-ented an a!mo-t s-ohd front or the national colors. All incoming trains were crowded with relatives of the sol diers and it is thought that fully 8,000 people came to the city to welcome 'home the so'diers. As early as noon t.-iday peoj.lo began to congregate around the Uurlington depot and by the time the llrt-t section arrived the rrowil numbered over 10,000. At 8:15 a signal was blown at the city water works to let the people know that the train would arrive in thirty minutes. For several hours before the train finally arrived, the dep t platform presented a scene of wildest enthus iasm. Campiign horns, giant firecracker-, r. voivers and everything capable of making a noiso wa- pressed into service. Governor Poynter and his stalT, in full dress uniform, with side arms, gath-.'red at the executive office in the capitol building early in the evening and at the thirty minute sign, ! all proceedt d to the depot. Large Jele-gation:- were present from Columbus, David City, Fullerton, Madison and Itennett lo meet the companies from those places. Mrs. Killian, wife of Major Kiliian, was here with the Columbus delegation, which was headed by Mayor Fitzpatrick. Oratioria Along the Line. The ovations along the route after the train entered Nebraska were con tinuous. Words are inadequate to paint the scenes ail aim lt the line from the state boundary to the state j capital. At every stution crowds were assembled and as the train went rush intr by the air was rent with cheers to which the soldier boys responded with a will. The pent-up enthusiasm found vent in every conceivable way, and even at the door of evory farm house by the roadside stood the inmates waving a warm welcome to the boys returning to their horaa. Adjutant Barry and the rest of the state house gang who managed to get on board the train at d ifferent ioints put in their time endeavoring to in duce the men to give the cold shoulder to the gVand reception planned for them by the city of Omaha and go di rect to their homes. In some in stances they were euceessful, but mot of the men wanted to go on to the me tropolis .and share in the hospitality so lavishly offered them. Front for llolronili, Ilolcomb and Iloxio met the train at Hastings and, in company with B irry, Eager and other popocrats attempted to hold a reception, but the immense crowd attracted aU attention. Iloxie boarded the train and came along The Columbus train is being held here to take Companies E and K home. Many of Company V from Madison vote to go direct home. Company L has invited the regiment to make its headquarters at their armory. Senator Thurston and party in a special car are attached to the first section, hav ing joined the regimet at Denver. Company A of York left the train at Hastings and went direct home on a special train that was in waiting for them. Twenty men of the couipmy, however, remainea on the train and will go to Omaha to participate in the festivities. On arrival at Lincoln Company I of Dennett ordered a spe cial train. Company K of Fullerton, the David City company and the men from Madison will go to Omaha. A big delegation from Columbus was here as the train came in and used every elTo-t to have the company go direct heme. Lieutenant Colonel Eager is. in on the deal to have the regiment break up along the road, although he him self says he is going on to Omaha Eager has ally seconded the efforts of Harry in this matter. The second and third sections of the Vain carrying Companies K, C, I, D, M and 15 arrived hero ;.t 10 o'clock Company G of Geneva branched off at Fairmont. Nearly all members of Companies C of Iisatrice and II of Nelson will go from here to their homes on the early morning trains The order for a special train to carry home the Dennett company was cm celed late tonight, marly all members desiring to go to Omahs. The Lin coln, Drokeo Row, Fullerton and Co lumbus companies are split up, about half of each decidir.g to continue to Omaha. llptn Old Time Friend. East Liverpool, O., Aug. 9 Six years ago tonight William McKinley, then governor, opened his second term from Colonel John Taylor's porch, and the fact was recalled when Congress man Taylor, who now represents the old McKinley district in congress spoke from the same porch this even inrr. welcoming the president back to the old Eighteenth district. Seven thousand people thronged the grounds and street around the Taylor home stead. In response the president said: "As I voice appreciation of this, welcome, I can't help recalling that from this very place jear in and year out I . have met tbis people and they alway9 gave me the same generous greeting I l ou have always been lirm in your ! friendship for me, and though I have j been nbsent for more than four years, that regard I feel. for you has never abated." Mrs McKinley came out on the porch for a minute to bow to the crowd f-n-d was given an ovation. The demonstration continued for an hour HONORS WILL ALL GO TO DEWEY. Mclvluley t Ite Secondary I'erftouRge Ht the N' w York Kf option. Nkw York, Aug. 29. When the committee of the Dewey reception committee waited on the president at Long Mranch l.a-t week Mr. McKinley told them that he would willingly do unythincrin his power to do honor to the admiral. f expressed his fears, however, that his presence as presi dent of the United States might divert some of the honors that should bo wholly for Dewey. Acting Mayor G urienheimer said today that the committee expects the president to cotie here on the Dolphin. If he doo-i the mayor of the city and the governor of the state will steam down to tho anchorage and Admiral Dewey will visit them. Then tho major will return to his official boat. Admiral D.-wey will go on board tho O'.yrnpia and the presid nt will visit tho Olympia. His visit will be re turned by the admiral, who will bo presented to the visiting governors. In the meantime the I )lphin, with the president on board, will steam away and Mr. McKinley wi'l take no further part in tho official proceed ings. If the president (oes not come to the city the mayor, with the governor o: the state and the others o: the city s guest.-, will visit the admiral. He wiil form uly return tho call and then the naval parade will bgin with tho may or a boat in attendance on the Olym pia. llojcott to He failed Off. Cinc.u.o.Aug. 2i). It is believed the boycot. against thj Kansas City, Pitts burg & Gulf will be called off by its connections. Counsel for a number of Chicago and Missouri river railroads have been advising, it is said, the offi cers ot the eomparue- to oru-,y the in junction of the Cni'eil States court to prevent them from canceling connec tion arrangements and pro-rating ar rangements. It is alro reported that the aiic-ged boycotting lines have been advised riot to answer or fight the in junction, but to continue operations with the Guif road, and the permanent restrainir g order to bo made perma nent. Officials of the Chicago-Missouri river roads were today served with the court's o.der Farewell Kertption. From Wednesday's Puily. The farewell reception of the Wo man's club to Mrs O. 11. Snyder was held last evening at tho home of Mrs. S. II Alw od, tho late president. The ro ms were eaut fully decorated with palms and flowers, the club colors pre dominating. Quito a number of the club women were present to wish Mrs. Snyder farewell, and to extend their best wishes for her happ:ncs and success in her new heme. The music both vocilnnd instrumental was much en joyed. "Dainty rcfi eshments were served in the dining room, Mis-es Annie Sul livan and Eiizibetn Waugh presiding at the punch bowls The club very much regrets Mrs. Snyder's dep irture, she having been one of the m-t popu'ar and perma nent members. Frank II . .luhimon lec-liue. To my many friends who are urging me to become a candidate for the cf liee of sheriff, I wish tQ toly, after con sidering the matter carefully, I have concluded that I will not be a candi date. I feel grateful to my friends and thank them very much for the in terest manifested in my behalf. Hop ing that the policy and principles of the republican party tuny prevail, I am, Respectfully Yours, Fkank H. Joiixsox. Ausrust 81, 1S99. JohiiMon-Mannrra. From Wednesday's Daily. Charles Martin Manners and Miss Ora Johnson were united in marriago by County Judge G. M. Sputlock this afternoon. They are both respected young people of the county, the bride being the daughter of A. A . Johnson and wife, residing south of town, and the groom being employed as clerk in a store at Murray, aud was a member of Company D, Third regiment. They will reside in Murray. LltKt. r " v i . i t- ... . . in neiguooinoou oi fiatismouth, a black frock coat. Leave at News office and receive reward.. 1. S. Sxydek, Agent for Dr. Bersuch. llerbiae io well adapted to the cure of fevers of all kinds, because it thor ouffhly cleanses the elomich and bow els of all bilious humors, and expels all impure secretions of the body. Price 50c. F. G. Fricke & Co. A case of diphtheria is reported from South Park by Dr. Humphrey. A FEELESS PROFESSIONAL CALL. uets a Free Ride and Jumps From a Rapidly Moving Train. From Thursday's Daily. Dr. J. II. Hall had an experience last night which he will not soon for get. Along late in the night he re ceived an urgent call in an obstetrical case across tho river. Taking a case of instruments with him, while visions of a good fee floated in his mind, he footed it down, to the river and crossed on the bridge. Soon after getting over into Iowa he met the party who had called for him and was informed that he had arrived too late aad his services were unneeded. Just then a freight train was heard coming from the east and he wa9 told th it he could just as well get a free ride back to town, as the tiain would stop in the yards here. So he waited "till the caboose came along and, as It was moving slowly over the bridge, he sprang aboard. There the conductor told him the train would not stoD In Plattsmouth, but he mieht get off at the west end of the bridge, possibly. Bv the time the caboose reached there, however, the train was going too rap idly and the conductor told him it was rt;o dangerous to be undertaken and advised him to wait .till they got to Louisville. He suggested that pos sibly they might slow up at tho Orea polis crossing of the M. P. railway and he could possibly jump off and walk home. As tho train approached the crossing he thought it was slow ing up, and, gathering his instrument case ana nis cane in one hand, no braced himself on the rear 9tep and jumped off into tho darkness, only to learn when it was too late that ho was entirely mistaken as to tho 3peed of the train, for when he struck terra firma his cane and case of instruments went flying off in different directions, the case Hying open and the instru ments scattering about very promis cuously, while he landed first on his feet and then fell forward, striking on one check anil both hands on the hard cinders, scratching off the epidermis and giving him such a shock as to almost take the life out of him. After a time he managed to regain his feet, and, looking at his watch, ditcovered that it was 2:30 o'clock. He then leis urelv picked up his belongings and walked into town, arriving at home in the sorest condition he ever expe rienced and without a cent of a fee to pay him for all of his rough expe rience. MARRIAGE OF A YOUNG COUPLE Home of Wayne Tvritchell the Scene of the Happy Kvent. From Yednesday's Daily. Tho residence of Mr. aud Mrs. Wayno Twi'chell, on Garfield park square, was the scene this afternoon of an auspicious event, wherein the lives aud fortunes of two estimable youDg people were joined, under the impressive rites of the German Luth eran church. The rooms in which the ceremony was perio:inil presented, with the artistic furnishings and drap eries, a most ntting back-ground to the group which formed the central tableaux upon this memorable occa sion. At 2:30 o'clock, as the inspiring strains of Lohengrin's wedding march floated through the flower-scented rooms, the bridal party marched to tho bay window, where, beneath th folds of the stars and stripes, the hy meneal knot was tied by the Ilev. Mr. Freund, uniting "for weal or for woe" the lives of Miss Jo-ie Oehlrich, and Mr. Alfred Weber, of Omaha. Miss Marie Martens was the maid of honor; the Misses Lotta Frick and Georgie Whidden officiating as bridesmaids, while Mr. Wayne Twitchell gave the bride away, Mr. Fred Martens acting as best man. Tho hiide, who is a young ladj of great sweetne-s of character and many accomplishments, looked charm ing in a gown of white French or gandie, over which fell the bridal veil of Brussels net, which was caught up and held in place by the engage ment ring, and in her hand she car ried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The groom is a talented young busi ness man of Omaha, of sterling worth and manly ' attributes his many friends testifying to his excellent qualities. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party sat down to a beautiful spread collation. Mr. and Mrs. Webor departed on the north bound train this evening for their future home in Council Bluffs, carrying with them the sin cere and hearty well wishes of their friends, together with many handsome and costly presents. The invited guests were Mrs. G. Fries, Misses May and Emma Smith, Georgie and Neenah Wbiddtn, Hen rietta Fries and Lotta Frlck and Mr. John Ileoleck of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. S. Burton; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Guild, Mrs. C. S. Johnson, Mrs. Henry Marten and Misses Mary and Amelia Martin and Louise Smith. Adjudged Innane. From Thurs Jay's Dally. x Oscar Thompson, a young man who resides with his-mother and brother in the south part of town, became vio lently insane last evening, attacKins his mother and noundine her into a state of insensibility. He then at tacked his brother, who had inter fered to protect their mother, and pummeled him most outrageously. He was finally overcome and Marshal Slater took him to jail. The board of insanity was called tt gether today and after an examination of the unfortunate man adjudged him insane. He will probably be sent to the asylum tomorrow. This is not the first time he has been afflicted that way. TnE News prints the newB. CITY AND COUNTY. WEDNESDAY. John C. Watson of Nebraska City was in town today. C. S. Polk made a business trip to Lincoln this morning. T. E. Ewing went to Ashland todHy to look after telephone business. The city was gaily attired in flags and bunting today in honor of the sol dier boys. The two banks were closed today on account oi the arrival of the First regiment. Clarence Tefft of Avoca was in the city over night looking after his poli tical fences. Mr. and Mrs. Longfellow and daugh ter of Hardy, Neb., are visitiug with Mrs. Howland in the west part of town. The case against Mrs. Jake Miller and two sons, charged with disturbing the peace, was dismissed in police court today. Ex-County Commissioner John C. Hayes came in from his farm yester day and remained over night, attend ing to some business. Silas Long has purchased D. M. Johnson's property on High school hill and will move his family to the city to reside in the future. J. H. Thrasher, a agent, today sold the.Hedlund property to Mrs. Ellen Pearsiey, residing near Union, who will occupy it. The consideration was $1,000. B. C. Kerr and wife, L. D. Ber.netf, J. W. Johnson, Ii. W. Hyers, II C. McMaken and many others went to Omaha this morning to see the First regiment boys. Jimraie Moore, who was run in for being drurrlv, was taken before Police Judge Archer last evening who taxed him 815, fine and cos's, for his fun. Ho wiil board it out. A. L. Cox, tho general merchant of Mynard, was in tho city yesterday and left an order with The News for a large amount of job work. Mr. Cox says that trade is good at Mynard. Lige O'Neill, who has been running the ferry below tho b idge for several years, is arranging to move to Frank lin county, where he will take charge of a stock ranch. James Ault will run the forrv. THURSDAY. L G Todd of Union was in town to day on road business. Thomas Letch of Germantown Whs visiting old-time friends in the city to day. Charley Parmule while in Michigan sold a half section of land lying west of South Bend for $35 an acre. Mrs. A. L. Munger, who recently underwent an operation in laparotomy, is reported to be getting along nicely. Joe Tubbs. who sprained his ankle a month go, is still walking on crutches, the irjury being very slow to recover. St. Johns Catholic echool, on Sixth streot, will open next Tuesday with a corps of five sisters as teachers in charge. Mrs. William Horold and daughter, Dora, who have been visiting at Hol yoke, Co'o.,all summer,returnel home yesterday. Miss Myrtle Porter, who will teach for the next school year at Monta Vista, Coo., will bo a reader of The News duriner her fctny there. P. I. Gas3 and daughter, Olive, ac companied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray of Kansas City, were visitors at Omaha today. Messrs. L.S.Steppin and A.J.Bailey, two of tho Glen wood members of the B. & M. band, joined that organization in its trip to Weeping Water. W. B. Roberts' horse foil dead while driving a wngon-loid of empty baskets this morning out near the residence of E. S. Perry, on Lincoln avenue. The body of the horse still lies there. Arthur Toliff of Alliance stopped off last evening for a visit with friends, whild enroute home from Chicago, whithir he had been buying goods for the firm with which he is engaged. A carry-all load of Junior Christian Endcavorers went over to Weeping Water yesterday to the Union En deavor meeting, returning last night. They again brought the banner home with them. Mrs. O. H. Snyder, daughter, and little son, departed this morning for their new home at Tabor, la. Quite a crowd of friends went to the station to bid them goodbye. Mrs. S. has a warm place in the hearts of many Platts mouth people. Frank Calkins returned from an out ing at Denver and the mountains this morning. He walked to the top of Pike's Peak on Monday, returning to Manitou in twelve hours. A snow 6torm prevailed while he was at the top and an inch and a half of snow fell. He enjoyed his trip immensely. The court house is almost deserted by its officials today, Register of Deeds Hay, District Clerk Houseworth, County Clerk Robertson and his dep uty, Will Coolidge, Sherifi Wheeler, Clerks Stieight and Munger from the treasurer's i fllc. and County Attor ney Root all went to the picnic at Weeping Water today. John Wilburt Huffman, aged twenty-th-ee, from Pac fic Junction, la., and Mrs. Viletta Bogule of Fremont county, Ta., were granted a marriage licence today by Judge Spurlock. They were subsequently married at the resi dence of Will Bluut. on Wintersteen hill. Justice Archer performing the ceremony in the presence of a few friends. A number of men with A. Stultz, the painter, in charge, were tearing down the frame work of tho arch welcome to tro solaier boys about J o'clock this morning, and thought lessly let the tall timbers down with a crash. The sound of tho timbers as they struck the- pavement frightened a team belonging to Phil, llnkor, standing near by. Ihe horses broue their fastening and took a spin up Main street. The wagon collided with Dr. Humphrey's buggy, but fortu nately did little damage the horse lunged and reared, but failed to break his tether. The team turned down Seventh street and were stopped on Chicago avenue, without damage, it was a lucky outcome of a very seriou situation. A Wonderful Medicine. n&EEGZSJSSkl'S PILLS For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as l ind and fain in the stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Fulness and Swelling after meals. Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chilis, 1 lush ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costivencss, Blotches on the Skin, Dis turbed Sleep.Frijjhtful Dreams, and all'crvous and Trembling Sensations, etc. These ailments all arise from a disordered or abused condition of the stomach and liver. Beecham's Pills will quickly restore Females to complete health. They promptly remove nny obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a Weak Stomach. Impaired Digestion, Sick Headache, Disordered Liver, etc., they act like magic a few doses will work won ders upon the Vital Organs; Strcngtheniny the Muscular System, restoring the long lost Com plexion, brinpinp hark the ln.nriiDinf&nrprif. and arousing wvlth the Romebud of 1 t ,na vrtolo physical eneray Am human frame. F or throwing """ii inejr aire specially rc novrnctim These are " faLts " admitted by thousands, in all classes of society, and one of the best guarantees to the Nervous .and Debilitated is that Beecham's Fii!s have the Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine in the Uorld. This has been achieved Without the publication of testimonials. Beecham's Pills have for many years been he popular family medicine wherever the English language is spoken, and they now stand without a rival. 10 ceots and 25 cents, at all drug stores. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Order to Show Cause. In the District Court ol Cass county, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of lacob Frederick Huber. deceased. This cause came on to be heard at Chambers upon the petition of John 1. Ferguson, as ad ministrator of the estate ot Jacob Frederick Hu ber, deceased, praying for license to sell lots one hundred forty (lf"l. 'ne hundred twenty-lour 1"-'. two hundred thirty-three U'CI). three hundred twenty-one f: 1 1, three bundled twenty two :t"l. three hundred twenty-three pi"-':!, fui:r hundred twenty 4-0J. four hundred twenty-one 1 41 I. six hundred nine i tin!', six hundred eiht I ties, six hundred seven lSi7. six hundred eighty-one (tl, six hundred eighty ti-UJ. six hundred seventy-nine ti,i', five hundred l.liy Hve f.V.V), two hundred forty-eight lll. live hundred forty-five .MS, one hundred tweuty hve f 12."). one hundred eighty-eight fls-i. one hundred eighty-uiue Is'.', three hundred torty eight 31x1. three hundred fortv-nine l:il" three hundred fifty f J . six hundred thirty-five pV. six hundred thirty-six ItSJiti). six hundred eigtm nine risi-j, six hundred ninety-seven I'i'" I. seven hundred twenty-lour i 1. seven hundred twenty-live "-'". sea hundred twenty-six iri. seven hundred thirty-tive (." I. seven huudred forty-four 7Jt. all in the village oi Louisville, Cass county, Nebraska, or a sufficient amount of the same to bring the sum ol t! r-e hundred forty-eight dollars tilty-tne ctfis &ilS,xj lor the payment of debts ai.owed against said estate aud the costs ot adniinUtia tion, there not being sufficient personal property to pay the said debts and expenses. It is therefore ordered that all persons inter ested in said estate appear before ir.e at the office of the clerk of the district court at l'latts mouth. in Oass county, Nebraska, on the llih day of October, Ik'.W, at 2 o'clock p in , to show cause why a license should not be granted to said administrator to sell so much ol the al iv described real estate ol said deceased as 1 1 , 1 1 be necessay to pay said debts and expense. And that this order be published in the l.vn Weekly Nevvs-Herai.h tor four succesive weeks, commencing Tuesday, the 2'.'th d.tv of August. W. Dated this 21th day of August. 10.'. 1J.V.S1L S. Kamsrv, Judge of the District Court. Ilyron Clark aud C. A. Rawls. Attorneys for Fstate. First publication August 29. . Probate Notice. In County Court. Cass county, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Martin Mahoney, deceased. Jno. Mahoney. Maggie Mohan, las. Mahoney, Tfios. Mahoney, Julia Flder, Anna Meekei, Alack Mahoney. Nellie Mahoney, Nina Mahoney and Cornelius. Julia, Mary, Grace and Arthur Mahoney, minors, and all other persons inter ested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 14th day of August, lsy!. George YV. Meeker, administrator of said estate, hied in said court his petition asking for an order of said couit au thorizing him to accept from Aaron C. I.oder, as former guardian of Ann and Martin Mahoney, incompetent, in full settlement ot all claims and demands of the estates of the said AnnaMahoney and Martin Mahoney, against the guardian, Aaron U. Lodcr, the sum of $1 ,73 (Xi and a con veyance of the E H of the N V !t ot section township II, range 1U, east, in Cass county. Ne braska: that by the order of said court duly en tered on the 14th day of August. A. 1. a hearing on said petition wiil he had on the Oih day of September, A. D. ISn'.i.at 11 o'clock a. iu.,l1 which you and each of you w ill take due notice, and that if you fail to appear belore said court on the said tith ilvol Scpteinber.lMH.at 11 o'clock a. m. and contest said petition, the court uiav 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 tje seal of said court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this loth day of Aug ust, 1W. George M. SrvRLocic. (Seal) County Judge. By L. K. Hasse, Clerk of County Court. Byron Clark ic C. A. Kawls and C. ??. Polk, At torneys lor petitioner. First publication August l., lSiO. Probate Notice. In County Court. Cass County. Nebraska, In the matter of the estate of Anna Mahoney. deceased. John Mahoney. Maggie Mohan. James Ma honey, Thomas Mahoney. Julia Flder, Anna Meeker, Mack Mahoney, Nedie Mahoney, Nina Mahonev and Cornelius, Julia, Mary, Grace and Arthur Mahoney. minors, and ail other persons interested in said matter are hereby notined tat on the 14th day of August. George W. Meeker, administrator of said estate. riled in sa id 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 ot all claims aud demands of the estates of the said Anna Mahoney and Martin Mahoney, agiins' the guardian. Aaron C. I.oder. the sum ot $l.s i, aud a conveyance of the F.'i of the NW'.i rd sec tion 6, township 11. range to. east.in C co::n; v. Nebraska: that by the order ot said couit. duly entered on the 1 1th day of August, A. l.;.si. a hearing on said retition will be had on the ("UN day of September, A. D. 1HW, at 10 o"clock a.m. of which you aud each of you will take due notice, and that if you fail to appear before ?ji-l court on the said bth day of September, at 10 o Clock a. ni., and contest said petition, ti e court may grant the prayer of said petition, a- d make such other and further orders m the pico: ises as may be just and equitable Witness niv hand and the seal of said court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this loth day of Aug ust, A. D. lota. r GF.ORl.r. M TI RIOCK. (Seal) Ci.uuty Judj,e By L. K. H isse. Cietk cf C mr.tv C n:rt. Byron Clark & C. A. katiis and '. 5. Polk, attorneys lor petitioner. First publication August lo. If.. Proliatc Notice. In the County eo-.-.rt, Cass county, Nebraska. In the mutter ot the estate of Wii'.i.vu Young, deceased: Francis M. ounsr. Jane Iloeck. David A. Youn;. n Staltord. and all other persons in terested in said matter, are hereby not. tied that on the-'Jd day ol August, i&, Kavid A. Youus riled a petition in paid court. a!ifKi:ig, antoi:K other things, that William Young died on the iith dav ot April. leaving a la?t will and testament, and possessed of real estate in f.'ass county.Nebra-ka. valued at $1,000 li and that the above-named constitute all the persons interested in the estate ot said deceased, and praying for the probate of said wiil and for administration of said estate. You are hereby notified that. If you lail to appear before said Court on the -I'd day of September. 1W. at y o'clock a. in., to contest the prouate of said will, the court may ailow and probate said will and grant administra tion of said estate to Francis M. Young or some other suitable person and proceed to a settle ment thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of said coi.rt at riattsmouth, Nebraska, this day ol Aug ust. IVJi). George M. "Spurlock, (Seal) - - County Judge. First publication August 29, lSf9. or ! ! I IW il'lif IWI iiiirrfi i TT-r-T - ir ii T r -frr i T"gtl MWai.i i i A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN, cures where: all others have failed. TuDES, CY r.AIL, 75 CENTS; DOTTLES, 50 CENTS. J'MES F. BALLAD, S:!2 Ffe:, - - 3!9 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. F. G. Fricke & Co. O -0 -;, 6 6 6 6 4 Je ( . 1 '- ' " . . V i & Itsar-rr. -:rr.- - V . i : r f . - - 6 4 6 h a i T i IK- .Lfonerallv llmt I have Liquor Lrnde and am now able to supplj patrons in any jit.-int.it v from one xint to twenty-five barrels. Have just imported some hue old French Cognac Brandy. Al-.o the genuine Rhine Wine for strictly medicinal purposes. As I handle nothing but first-class floods and sell at lowest prices,, it will pay you to buy your Vhiky, Brandy, Wine, etc., from me. Do not forget that this is the time to order your case il.er ami that this is the only place in the county where you can jet the prenuine ANHEUSER-BUSCH BEER. Give me a call and be convinced. PHIL THIEROLR Ajcnt for Yellowstone (Kentucky) distillery and Anheuser-Bu-ch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis. ILWAUKEE.. e All Kinds of Repairs.. The Best Binding Twine ..Best Machine Oil genberger & Troop Lower Main St. The floilf: Mutual Insurance (., t-- T- . s t v s .? H 5 V . -a, , . f HOME OFFICE U'lIV will .w.i ; .- out of th" )-t.i:o. Company. Ot.:- l Propc-rtj Ace-; Officers arc! !: rrofi'lcnt: T. : . We.-colt, W. J. V, Continue ? c :'o a leadingbusiness in Fancy and Staple Groceries. Because they carry nn immense stock, buy for cash and sell at iow prices. Everything good to eat of Best Quality. Call and try us. Gorr..-- r,f Sixth and Pearl Streets, Plaltsmouth. Neb 3 ALWAYS USE CQCOA PURE ! HEALTHFUL !! Ue3.Cn 3 Pco.s and Lrscasiry, Urcw Uuiliiutr, I'fattsi:; on t Neli, Open from I0;a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 1 1 9 p. m; oerflces each Sunday f 8 ji ! Ir.JMi i UGKE P!L! CURE - OFFICE OF- t. t t 6 riflL TiHSROLF, W'liolosiilo and Ket:iil fV.alor in i . 6 i 6 5 9 9 9 f 9 9 9 mum. -k v I m a m m m. J'iulls-iilolUIl, Xch., August 7, iSiJiJ. to in form mv friends and the uublic. enaed in the "Wholesale lowers, Bet. 3rd and 4th St. v. iis nnct in Force T PLATTSMOUTH, NEB !--?y l fi.rcin Invjr.'inco companies, wl.o tnkv, i'. '.; rr-t In-i:r:tnc for less co-t from a Nebr:ts- i -r C!ass of Business ond Dwelling House ' i. !'.. i'.iri'ile. President; Goo. E. Dovoy, Vice S r. l'irv; Frank J. Morgan, Treauror; (J. K. 'r iwK-cU, D. O. Dwyer, Goo. A. II ay, II. 11. Geriujr LiUtZ FURNITURE an ii UNDERTAKING mm Furnishings, -." Wuot and we . l-il-.c oar f :..!.. t4 io.j t over We will )t rir to please you. Call nnd aea u.. ;Trtf!aT C- STREIGHT. j i ii lo .r y Pjcck. i I'LATTSMOUTII. NED To PATENT Good Urn may be secured by our aid. Addreaa, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore. Hd. Subecrlptioos to Tbe Fateat Record Ol.ou per annum.