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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1899)
"ONBYBA INfllBPBN; Thcit Is ihc Dose Which, Judge Rcimsey Gives Thorro3 tun tar. the; Negro. Munlock Mor Goes lrsurc: Over Spiritualism and Dfc&mi. fithsr Vlclerjt. From Wednesday's llaiiy. TJioiuiih IJuriU-r,aliu-i Hurry Thrm;iH, tli' iii-irro who itUiulcd guilty iniforo .IiiiIjjo UiiriMity ycst.i.filny to tho li:irnf ilnylilit liuilury, w:i-tliis inoriiiiit; n-ntciicfil lo inn ycur in tli piMiitciilinry. Thin h oiih of tho men who iiir(r:ii'if( a l n k l-l:iml hoir.i in c.'ir at South Itcntl 11 few wimkn ShorilT Wlioiilcr thi niorriiiif,' re ceived two photorai'liM (ono. with :i hut on ttio sulj mill tin; other with 'lit.) of I ho iic-ro unili-r urn st at Sioux 'ily, men I ion of which was iirolu in y htorilay's Nl.ws I I.- did not prove to lo ISurl llantly, tho noro who made liis I'm---ix! from ( 'onj-t ,m li: (Jn r o His niiino is 1 1 1 11 1 i.-t t- aini ho is tho h.iiiio follow who w:is in jail ;i1 South Omaha a i'niii! of woi Us aro when SlioiitT VVhoi-li r went up toi-oi: if In was Handy. Jh has a hi;.' sear on Lis faeo anil answers tho lalti r's dsci i p tion in every way, except that he won rs a moiintarho. Handy seem.-' to leiiit(; "hanily1' in evading the. olli eors. IfiKitiii !1;ii jit IMtinloik. 1'ioiii Y i-d ncsduy 'h l;iily. 'I'll o coll n ty ( ( iin in isnsor e-s ri-ci-; Vi-il a 1 1 I -phono m sae from Mur loeU t h is a f l.e r n oon s'nlii:a man had ;;one eia.y up lln-ro over spiritualism anil n-i ii. t i ii is tho sherill to take him in ham!. It is understood that lie in very viidi.nl throwing his family and furniture out of the house- this uiorn injj. SluoilV Wheeler went out after him this eveniii;.'. Hi: wilt In- t iken In fore the hoard of insanity when lo in hrou lit hero. Smiii lliit-cr ('urii. ( 'mint y (.'oinmi.-sioner Tiinu r ink was ex h i hi t i n a peculiar variety of corn at the court house jc-l'-nU). I wis a portion of an ear of coin rai-ed on I labor's farm, near South lua'.. the seed from which it .'row heinir se-i-uietl at tlo- x position last year. Till'. Nl-:ws will not vouch for tho truthful ness of tie- t-tatoment, lat Mr. .ink says tho seed was taken from tho erave of an l'',ryptian mummy. How ever, the i- rn is quite a eurio-ity, Oa- h e-ialn is p-ovided with a husk aad tho entire oar is encar-ed in a heavy husk. lien hti-ked out the c ri. looks ahout the s-ime as that (jrinvii in Ameii-a. Next year Mr. nk wiil experiinent hy plantinjr a row of this l-'-ry pta I n in u n m y " -orn . Ili-iii- joovided with i xtra husk it would he protected from early frosts and rnirht. prove to lie just the tiling. IIAILIIOAD NOTES AND PERSONALS I'rnin Wednesday's Paily Henry .1 o-s, who hns heen employed in the planing mill for several yeais. has resigned his position and departed this afternoon fo:- Mi-souri 'alley,la , and other points to lool; for a situation. J.-oie;e Hallance, the ( ler m;i t t own one moor, e.nii.- down last uvonir; and remained over until tiiis afternoon, the uiiest "f 'l's brother, Wiil ia in, and family. For some reason which was not learned the fast mail was over an hour late this afternoon. From Thursday's Daily. Traveling 1'i.fjineer Hedges and Superintendent of Hriue-es C. I". O'ocn of the Iiurlinton wero in the city to day. I) S. Guild of tho lliirlinjrton sto-e house departi d this afternoon for Soearli-h on a husine.-s trip. The !!uriiiii:t( n blacksmith -hop lit this 'aci- is riinriinjr its foree over time now, havine a laree amount of work for tho new Alliance extension There was an order for so ven' y-ti vo fras iinii switches for this lino and the work was to !; completed hy ujr-u-t lo. Tho lecil shoju are makintr foi ty of tho fro.us, ami it is makii.e them hustle. l'rfiinriiis I'or Work, Wiliiam Nevili.; has just completed the constuetion of a pile-driver for uso on the Ividg-o work on the Alli ance extension, for which he has the c mtrael. Mr. Neville "has enag-ed Nels hi iVrkins as jrencral foreman of the hi ide work. Ho is an old bridpe man, havinfr worked for Mr. Neville twenty-three years ngo. Lifje O'Neill, who resides on the opposite side of the river, departed last even in y for the Alliance extension with eight teams, and Mr. Neville expects to de p.o t for that place within a couple of days, when active work will beean. The Iurejt bridge they will construct will span'the latte river and will he .'..V O feet lone-. I'li Sampson celebrated his sixty sixth birthday on August 1, butowin-t to the warm weather he did not have the band out and jrive a parade, with fire works in the evening. On the other hand lo- sat in the shade at his home a r.d talked over old times in Nebraska w ith his brother, l'..oi a, w ho spent the day with him Mr. Samp son has lived in and about l'lattsmout h for twenty-one years, and has seen many changes and improvements. Despite the faet that he is retlintr old lie now enjoys almost perfect health, with tho exception of his eyesie-ht, which is e-ettinj? very poor. TllK Nfavs hoped to hear of Mr. Sampson celebrating many more birthday an-civereariea. A Soldier Hiidll.tti. For the last three or four weeks, in casting about, for candidates for tin variou-t county oHices,. the name i 'rank .lohnson, a member of the First regiment and a son of .J. . .Johnson of this city, has been heard in eon nee lion with tho other) of sheriff. A mini her of republicans were talking the matter over Tuesday evening and in older to learn what tho soldii thought of Buuh a plnn H. N. DoTey on yesterday s:nt a telegram to him asking if he would Hccept the republi can nomination for sheriff. Ho un Hwored by thanking- Mr. Dovey for the honor and stating that he was not familiar with the situation and for him (Dovey) to consult his father. Mr. Johnson was not Hoen by a Nkws reporter today, but it is certain that he will tfivo his consent for his son to make the race. Frank had many friends in the county before he went to war, and his brilliant record in tho I 'h i I ipjii nes lias added many mol e He will undoubtedly pro into tho con volition with a strong record. INDIANS AllE ON THE WAIiPATH. l uiiy a.r.ixi iH(xi-Hii it.d-wiiiH ittMfiit i: rii linn ii I xhi I In lr l.iindi ST. I.ot is, An-'. I. W. W. Mar shall, a business m iti of this city, who is 'ell acquainted with the Vatjui river valley in Mexico and who has ju-t returned from t hat region , 'i ves some interentin; information respect ine;the sitiuition there. He says the I ml ians 1 i ve tin land granted them bv the Mexican overniueii t at the elosi of the ten years' war in 1S97. These lands, he status, are constantly beine- euci oachi d upon by Mexicans and this, in connection with the ex citi nietit aroused by vigorous dancing wuieh was L'oiii'r on when he left there, has led to the outbreak. There are live military posts in the lower valley, which were ijarrisonod by about 1 ,(( troops when Mr. Marshall was there two weeks ago. (Juitoa 1 1 ii n 1 1 m r of Americans live in two of these towns, but Mr. Marshall does not think they will be harmed, as tho Indians a. very friendly to Aniei icans. 1'tiliv l',-)OU lain ins are on tho war path and as they are splendid lighters and well armed Mr. Marshall says the present Mexicin force in their conn try is no match for them. lloinforeo- iiienl.s are on the way there, however. and a battery and some sixty cases of anus are said to have passed through Ft 1 'asO enroute to t he scene of t rou hie within i ho last, three days. The reported light is said to have ooeijrred last Friday and that tho In dians were defeated. The J F. Hemh-y killed in the light was formerly agent for the Wclls-Fargo Express company at 1 lermosido, Mex. ST Louis, Aug. 1. A special to the ( Hobo-Democrat from Ortiz, Mex ,says: Any doubt that the Yaquis aro on the warpath in earnest was dispelled today when news reached here that several Americans and Mexicans had been killed in pueblos or towns in the Yaqui river valley east and southeast of this station. The courier who came w ith the news of the slaughter declares thas ho saw a desperate fight at, a point foity miles southi ast of Ortiz and that he has pos itive evidence that . F. Remley, a merchant of Hermosi llo.and F. Miller, a photographer in his employ, were amo ig the killed. Kemley was one of the best known Americans in Sonor i. The inhabitants of the towns in and near the Yaqui valley are in a state of terror. General Torres, commander of the first military zone, which includes So nera, Sinaloa and Lower California, who was in the field with the Twelfth regiment, is repotted among the slain. No information is obtainable as yet of tho number of fighting Indians un der arms, but if tho outbreak is of the proportions of the war ended in lhWT the number may b3 placed at between 3,000 and 4,000. This outbreak is a surprise to the sta te and army officials It is impo sib o lo secure accurate figures as to the total number killed to date, but the estimate at ii f ty on ech -ide is ni t eonsideied excessive. A NEW INDUSTRY. TastiatC Dinners for n Living; Is the I.:Uet Thine in London. The "dinner taster" is the latest ex ample of the highest type of London refinement. The London palate Is the one thine worth liiag for, according o the idi ;i of a certain class of people -iifiso pleasure in life depends upon lie t-njoy tnent of the senses. Tie uiQ aer taster" makes it her business to isit the fine houses and taste the iishes inttnded for dinner. She sug--esis improvements, ar.d shows the -;ok new ways of preparing dishes, i hat the business is a profitable one .;y be judged from the fact that she nvariuLly rides in a tab. In the east i.d of London a lucrative trade is fol w.'d by some score or so of women. . l.e pawnbrokers there are very nu merous and never lack for clients, mong the latter, however, are some ho do not rt-lrsh the idea of being fought into persona! contact with cle." It is for the special benefit i th.se that the pawnbroker's agent xi.-ls. She goes several times a day the pawnbroker with articles be-."eiMii- to the bashful ones, for whom .-he gets the highest sums procurable .a the items pledged. For her serv ' she receives a percentage on the amount obtained. Another enterpris oil; London woman has hit on a capi tal although probably painful business. -5he earns a profltaffe living by "breaking In" boots for the leaders of society. She wears them for a few days until they become easy and com fortable to their owners. - Quickly euro constipation and ro build and in vigorate tho entire system never gripe or nauseate Do Witt's Little Early Itjsers. F. (. Fricke & Co Ice cream packed for pienic parties at llolloway's. THE COTIN CHOP IS PI10WISING. The ICiliilMll I-or lli I.hkI V-i-k Wha Normal or A hove. IJ.NI VKUslTV Ol NKllUASKA, LlN- ( (il.N, Aug. I. Tho past. week has boon cool, with heavy showers in the Houthcrn canities. The average daily deficiency in temperature has varied from 1! degrees in tho eastern part of the state to 5 degrees in the western part. The maximum temperatures for Tuesday, generally tho hottest day of the week, were above 90 degrees and generally between 94 degrees and 98 degrees, but a few stations exceeded 100 degrees. The rainfall has been normal or above in most of tho regions south of tho Platte rivor and in a few central counties north of that rivor. In tho southern counties it ranged from 1 to 4 inches and over a considerable area exceeded two inches. In tho north ern counties little or no rain fell. The first days of tho week were dry and hot, very favorably for the ad vancement of harvesting, haying and thrashing, but unfavorable for the growth of corn Ilarvosting of small grain is about completed in central md s- uthern coun ties and thrashing has commenced . The yield of wheat is generally better than expected. Oats are yielding well in the eastern counties. Apples promiso a short crop. The dry weather the first i f the week caused i-omo injury to corn in many places. The showors of tho last four day. of tho week rolieved the drought conditions in nearly till parts of the state. Tho damago to tho corn from the drought has boon slight, but more rain is needed now in northern counties and a portion of tho central conn lies for the best growth of corn. Taken as a whole, corn has grown well and is now in most promising condition for a largo crop. Soul ln-HHK-rn Section. Hutler Thrashing has begun; corn doing finely. Cass 1 1 h rvest com pleted ,t,h rash i ng eommoiieeii; early-sown wheat lair. lalo-sown piioi; mils good; corn in splond id coiul i I ion. Fillmore Wheat and oats harvest ed; thrashing commenced; ont- good crop; corn doing well, but. rain would be beneficial. tinge Small grain about ail har vested; thrashing commenced; oat crop large, several reports from -r0 to fit bushel- p-T acre Hamilton (Jood week for harvest ing and thrashing, too dry for corn. .Ii ltersoa thrashing starteu; oats good and fine qualiU; corn doing wefl since the rain anil promises a very large crop. Johnson Oats good crop; corn di ng finely and prospects for a big crop; some fail plowing done. Lancaster Dry and hot first of th week; showers last week; oats good crop; corn promising a large crop. ' Nemaha Drought broken hy heavy tains; corn doing well. iNuckolls Ihrashing in progress; wheat yields 2 to 20 bushels, oats 2-" to 40 bushel ; corn growing well. Otoo O its about cut and heavy crop; corn damaged some by drought, but good rains last of week very bene ficial. l'awno" Harvesting done: thrash ing in progress; wheat tight; oats fair; corn doing well; some chinch bugs. Polk Oats cut, fine crop; spring wheat good; corn "luxuriant gtowth md fine green color. Richardson Oats harvested and hay secured; good rain Friday; corn never looked better. Saline Corn doing well; oats gen erally in shock, some thrashed, yield 35 to 50 bushels. Insure in the German American, Fred Ebinger, Agent. Another Kxcurnioii to the lilacK Hills. Date, Tuesday, August 8. Rate, one fare for the round triu. Limit, thirty days from date of sale. The summer resorts of the Biack Hills are filled as never before. Hot Springs and Sylvan Lake are crowded with pleasure seekers. The hotels and -aniiariums are doing tho bigg-est business in their history, hut there is still room for more. That Hot Springs, thermal waters have lost none of their old-time etli- cacy is proven by the fact that more people have been cured or benefitted this year than at any time in the past. . Remember the date of this low rate xcursion Tuesdaj-, August S. Ite member, too, that the Burlington route runs a through sleeping car to Hot Spriogs. Get aboard it at Lia- coln or anywheiu nonh of there and go thr ough without change or delay of an kind. J. Francis, G. P. A., Omaha, Neb. WANTKD A good girl for general housework. Wages, $3 per week. Enquire at Nkws office. Corundum Versus Steel. Within a few years past the use of corundum has greatly increased, part ly as a result of the discovery of cor undum deposits in North Carolina and Georgia. More lately it has been found In Ontario. Originally corun dum was derived almost exclusively from India. Ranking next to the dia mond in hardness it has long been em ployed for grinding gems and other hard materials. At present the ute of "corundum wheels ia spreading. These wheels are composed of corun dum grains firmly cemented together. and are said to be twice as effective and durable as emery wheel3. They are employed Instead of steel files for cutting down metal surfaces, and In place of grindstones for sharpening tools. A corundum wheel, it Is aver red, will grind off a pound of Iron In one-eighth of the time and at one 6eventh of the cost required to do the same work with a file. 5 Cents Buys a hemstitched handkerchief of Elson, the Clothier. CITY AND COUNTY. WKDNKSIJAY. Charles Kiehey and wife of Louis ville eaino down this morning for a visit with relatives. Miss ink, daughter of County Com missioner Turner .ink, is in the city, tho guest of Ada and Nellie Hay. Licenso to wed was Induy granted to Homer Kobioton an Mils Mary lucsan of Elmwood by Deputy County Judg Lillian K. Haese. The little 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, residing on North Ninth street, is dangerously ill with dysentery. There is little hope of its recovery. Tho INattsmouth Telephono com pany today distributed its new di rectory, which is printed in book form This is the fourth time the directory has been i evised. L. C. Pollard, D. C. Wet and J. M. Stone ol rseliawka were business visi tors in the city today. Mr. West has been running the Register in that vil lage for the past year, but relinquished his interost with last week's issiio and is now looking for some ono to take charge- of it. The plant is fur sale. L. (J. Todd and Dan Foster from Union were in the city today reviving the old Weeping Water bottom road fight. This proposed road has b-en viewed and tho damage uppraisod three times in the last four years, but each time refused. Mersrs. Tood and Foster aro now going into tho fight with renewed vigor and say they will file a petition with the commissioners in a short time. It will be a hot fight. L. M. Obercotter of Weeping Water returned to his home this afternoon after sperieKng a couple of days in the city looking aftt r his chances to se cure the nomination for county super intendent Wallace Carter, who has been a candidate, has concluded to withdraw from the. race, and as both or ttiese gentlemen are Iroin Weeping Water, Mr. Obercotter thitiKs his chances for securing tho nomination are now much better. W. L. Pickett of tho Adams express company is doing quite a large busi nessin shipping limit and vegetables up into the northwest. William Craw ford of the Fairview garden finds it quit" convenient as it. has opened up a new trade for his prod nets and he gets good prices for them. Mr Pickett makes the shipments to the vtrb us points and by notifying the dealers the goods are disposed of without any bother to Mr. Crawford. For the past t.vo weeks shi pments have been made to Dutte, Helena, Anaconda and many other points where vegetables of this kind aro not grown and where such fine stulT as Mr. Crawford is known to cu'tivate finds ready sale. THURSDAY. John Docker of Eight Mile Grove was an Omaha visitor today. Agnes Reach departed this after noon to attond tho Epworth assembly. Miss Nellie Hay hns joined the crowd at the Lincoln Epworth assem bly. Fred Shewe of Muidock was attend ing to .lusiness at the court house to day. Mrs. J. II. Thrasher was taken quite ill this morning, but was reported better this afternoon. County Clerk Jamos Robertson went to Louisville this afternoon on busi ness in connection with his sand pit. After disposing of a few minor mat ters Judge Ramsey this morning ad journed district court to September 1, when the weather becomes cooler. Cliff Wescott departs tomorrow on the 2:4S a. m. Burlington train for Red Cloud to make the semi-annual settle ment of the branch clothing store of Galusha & Wescott. John Buswell, son of Rev. Buswell who used to reside south of town and who was a member of tho graduating class of 1S97, is in the city a guet at the home of Joseph Mapes. He now resides at Beatrice. S. L. Thomas returned this mori.ing from Schuyler, where he had shipped a car-load of hard wood posts. Mr Thomas says the corn along ihe line does not look as well as here, and i needing rain very badly. Roy Dodge returned last evening from a ten days' trip up in the Biack Hills country and reports a most en joyable time. He visited Hot Springs, Deadwof d, Spearlish, Lead and other points. He is again behind the count ers iu Gering & Co.'s drug store. Word was received in the city this morning of the serious illness of Sam Ballance, formerly of this city, but now of Lincoln, Mrs. J. C. Petersen, sister of Mrs. Ballance, went to Lincoln this afternoon to help take care of him. William Kaufmann of Eight Mile Grove precinct wont to Omaha this afternoon to purchase a casting for his thre-her, having had a break down this morning. Mr. Kaufmann says the oats crop is turning out well, the yield being forty to fifty bushels per acre. Wheat threshing has not begun yet. At a business meeting of the band Tuesday evening among other busi ness transacted the name was changed from the M. W. A. band to the 11. & M. hand. Thc cily has nearly always hr.d a band by that name and as a majority of the members are employed by the Burlington it was "deemed advisable to change tho name. S. II. At wood &, Co. have just re ceived an immense stone-crusher from the Gates Iron work-, Chicago, for their Woodruff, Kan., quarries The crusher i- now on track in the local yards receiving some additional work preparatory to its shipment to Kansas. The crusher occupies one entire car and weighs 29,000 pounds. The work of th Is coin pan y is ,'tcnding m as to make necessary this increase in its facilities for holding its business. To trad';--An upright piano for work horses. Inquiie at .i:vs cHico for particulars. Champion Shot ol the World. Miss Annie Oik Icy writ-: "My aad many of the I'.nllalo Dill Wild West (Jo have given A Men's l'.iot-l'. i-e, tLtt powder to shake into the shoes, a mo?t thorough trial, and it does all If not more than you claim '" It instantly takes tho eting out of corns ai d bun ions. Allen's I- oot- Ease is a certain cure for swollen, hot, aching, nervou or sweating feet. So'd by all druggist and shoe stores, I'c. .Sample s- nt free Address Allen S. Olmsted, L- Roy, X. Y 1 1:ii;l.ir Ut ami Sulcl.li-. Toulouse has been startled by an ariuy officer's committing .sub-he- on Account of plagiarism. Capt. Cass i--nade sent In a poem to the Floral Games, which received a minor pri--, and was printed with the other pieces. A lyci-e professor accidentally opened the book and recognized th. poem as an already published produc tion of his own, with the exception of a doen lines. He Informed tin- leii'.e conn:) 'e. of th-- phigiari-in ami the vapt-ihi was a.-.ked for an explanation, whi-reii;ion he .-hot hinue'.f. Th" coni inlitec went so far as to state that If it had not been for the captain's own additi hi the poem would have received the first prize. The "Gut lleil'" o-cent cigar has an enviable reputation among smokers. Union made. For :-ale by all dealer.-1. Otto Wurl, Manufacturer. JiilitihiOiiits of I In Nil-. The Egyptian g. vci n im ;i t termined to .send a s' i -n i if:- e . iia.i deli- -i ! 1 1 ion alons; the Nile, !'ioni ii. la-.-uih t iipjn r water.-, for th 1 1 ;.isi- nl ing the fishes ini:.-;! .it in:-, the river. The ..pecim. i-:- a.'e tt, he to London for I vo;-'i, 1 ii ill. known that about ninety i -i.-rb Inhabit the Nib . ,iit it : '."-:i--. d manv more will In ui- w. i' I. it- .;..-l.v-;!.. 1 1 s.nt It 1.- d li.-h i III ,t It i. relat 'sVl'- also hoped that meny probieit..-; iny to tile fishes sculptured on tian monuments will be eleciihiti l-er st.' e - !. i tl ' o i ! ti ' A -team 1 1 and iti good order. At ;i bargain with i in next. So day-' l.nmire -it, lileiieyV lumber yard. 3 -a mi UlUhiUl . 3 3 3 r t Is n aeeo-n ! is! esson t i a ' in I m i I d '. busi n ess. W e : i i". everyone dr a' i ng w . fectly sat istb ! w . n I meat : "pa :!i(i-i l ood that ! r-ie-t 3 3 3 3 3 a 3 rr purcha-e. John T. Coleman, . JEW ELKU . Second door South ol posiotlit-e -a 3 3 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTT1 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Probate Notice. In tlie I'outity 'otirt, Cass cminty, Nebraska. In the mutter of t lie estate nf Isabella- l-'.mery, deceased-. All persons interested in said matter ;,re here by noiilied that mi the Jsih (ny ef Ju'. I Henry J. Streie;ht tiied a petition in said conn, prayiiifr that his tina! a lmim-tration accounts be settled and allowed: that he be discharged and relieved from limber duty as administrator ot said estate, ami that upon a tmal heariajr !' M. Dolan, Maggie kern and Kllen 1C. Little may In adjudged the heirs at law of said deceased and entitled to inherit bv descent the residue of her property after the indebtedness is paid, and that it you fail toappear before said court on the 1st day ol September. 1 -'.'0, at t o'clock a.m., and contest said petition, the court mav grant the prayer ef said petition and make such other and further orders, allowances and decrees as to the court mav seem proper, to the end that all mat- "ters pertaining to said estate may be tinally sei ned and determined. Witness my hand and the sea! of said coi.nty court at Fiattsmouth, Nebraska, this 1st day ol August, 1HW. GKOKGR M. Sl-LRI.OCK. (Seal) County Judge. Uy L. K.. Hassk, Clerk County Court. Legal Notice. tn che County Court of (.'ass County, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Frank G. Urjwn, deceased. John Johnson, Martin fohnson, George John son, Frank G. Brown, jr , Anna lirown. Kosa Brown, Andrew Brown, Kmma Brown, Charles lirown, John L- Brown, Amelia A. Blown and Osborn. and all ottier persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the Wh day of July, 149, Charles Brown riled a petit ion in said county court, alleging, among other thing's, that 1-rankli. Bn.wn died on thelMli day of August. l-'.CA leaving a wiii and naming therein Sophia K. Brown executrix of said will, who qualified and entered upon her sai 1 ottice, and that the said Sophia K. Brown departed this lile on the 15th day of July, lsl'.i, and that the above named constitute the persons interested in the estate of said deceased, an 1 praying f,u administration thereof, and that N. H. 'Meeker be appointed administrator de bonis mm. with will annexed of said estate. You are hereby uotiaed that if you fail to ap pear at said court un the '.'th day of August, at 10 o'clock a. m., and contest sa-.d petition, the court will appoint N. H. Meeker oi s,,i;u ,.,t,ei suitable person administrator de bonis non, w-th will annexed, and proceed to a j-ett ciu-jnt ,A sa'd estate. Witness mv hand and the seal ot said county court at I'lattsau uih, Nebiaska, this 1-th day 1 July, lsiy. GtoKGK M. Spl klock, (Seal) County Judge. First publication July 1, lstni. Probate Notice. In County Court. Cass Cotintv. Nel ra In the matter ol the estate of Sophia K 1.-I..-.WI, deceased Jo! a J. h;:-:. -n. Martin Lhiuon, George J hu sen, I r.ankG. Brown, jr.. Anna I'aown, Kosa Brown, Andrew Brown, K:i.;r.a Blown, and ail other persons interested m said matter arc- here by uotiiied that on the 1-th day of Inly. .s:i'.i. Charles lirown hied a petition in sa: 1 .i; ut Court, alleging, among other tlung-. th; t tl-, said Sophia K. . Brown died on the .'th day el Juiv, lsy'. leaving no iat will and te- iau.eut and possessed of per.-ena! estate, and ti.at tin; above-named constitute the persons interested n the estate of said deceased, an 1 i-raving L r administi ation t in-re. -f . Vim Mre heieoy n t:!:e I i ! i t it .i ! ill t,, ,-o pear at said coi.it n the '.'i! d.iy -I .i.g.--i. .-'., at 11 o'clock a ri . c -ut.-i ! pent- .', the court will appoint N. 11. Me.-i.et ci . :: ther suitable pel son ad :n in rat ,,i , an i i e , Le I to a settlement o( said estate itness mv hand and sea! of said ( oumy couit at l'laltsmouli-., Nebraska, tii.s 1-th day ol luly. I sim. Gi:ei.o.i: M Si-eio.o k. Sea!) C ."any i. !;a- First publication July I. !!!. Notice to Creditors. State of Nf.hkaska . . ,. .... Ciunty ul Lass. t ' " ' In the matter ol the ci-tate .f I .v-Jia I- iatisin: re. deceased. Notice is hereby aiven that the ciel.t :i i el sahl deceaseil wiil meet the aJ;iiiiiiitr.it.r .1 saiil estate, before me. .mnty ju.fa ! ('n -county. Nebraska, at the county court room hi riattsiiioiuh m said county on the rih div - I September. A. I) and on the 5: h day ol February. I (Hi. at V o clock a in ot each da v 1 or the purpose of preentinc their claims for ex amination, aljustmentr and allowance. Six mouths are allowed for the creditors of said de ceased to present their claims from the :"th da of August, IMi. itness mv hand and seal of said county court at 1'lattsmouth, Nebraska, this "th day of July io. George M . Spihlock, SEAL County ) de. First publication luly 11. in ml mi If Promptly Reaches the Seat -f ii ni j r . "'""u remeuiei. it matter not how ob- Gl 3 BlOnd IlKfiaP anfi "tinate the c". nir what other tn at- Ul U.I UIUUU UlOCOiCd dill! mont or remedies Jihvo fail.Hj, H. H. H. n ... . always promptly reachen ami cuva nny LlireS tllfi VVnrl firKPS aiae where thebhMHllii in nywnyiiivi.lvt'f. UUIC0 IHC II UI 01 UdaCd. Kveryone who haa hail eino,ic.i with m. t .. . , bloixl diueaaei known that th.-re ar no ail ments or troubles so obstinate and dittlcult to cure. Very few remedies claim to cMiroHtic h real, deep-seated blood diseases as S. 8. 8. cures, and nor, car ofT. r siu-h iiK-ontrovertibleevidenceof merit. 8 8.8. is not merely a tonie it is n euro ! It fcoes down to the very seat of all blood diseases, and ir.-ts nt th.i - n, nun Liivn rife 1 1 j i j foundation or the very worst cases, and routs the poison from the systim lt.l..e not, like other rem. dies, dry up the Mion and Lid it from view tempoi uril y. OF! I V till I I'lfl U ft irt Ii uirain m. ; , . I . .. 1 1 t n J li ricr iii iriiin. hum ruiij r ut'ut uto r Mrs.T. V. Leo., Montgomery, Ala., writes: "Some years ago I was inoculated with poison by a nurse who infected my babe with blood taint. I was covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot, and in my great extremity I prayed to die. Several prominent physicians treated me, but all to no purpose. Tho mercury 'and potash which they gave me seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was devouring me. I was advised by friends who had seen wonderful cures made bv it. to trv Swift's Hnecifl.. I Im. proved from the start, as the medicine seemed to go direct i" ' " . , tothecnune of the trouble and force the poison out. Twenty SiiAiiVfc.5' bottles cured mo completely." Swift's SneciUo 3. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD is tho only remedy thnt is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no mercury, potash, arsenic, or any other mineral or chemical. It never fails to cure Cancer, Eczema, Scrofula, Kheumatism, Contagious ilJood l'oisou, Tetter, Koils, Carbuncles, Sores, etc. Vuluable books mailed free by Swift SpH5iHc Company, Atlanta. (In. 6 S A k i 6 I A V 9 9 Plullsmoulh, AWj., July 24, iSyy. I h to iti form my friends and the public generally that I have engaged in the Wholesale Liquor Trade and am now able to supply patrons in any quantity from one pint to twenty-five barrels. Have just imported some fine old Krench Coo-nac Brand'. Also the genuine Rhine Wine for strictly medicinal purposes. As I handle nothing1 but first-class goods and sell at lowest prices,, it will pay you to buy your Whisk', 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. ? t ? ? ? 9 A BOON TO MANKIND! R TABLER'S BUCKEYE 3 7Z TI Zi 1 2 jZjm o SI L, " Uf CO I 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, 60 Cents. JAVES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 310 North Ualn Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. F. G. Fricke & Co. ..MILWAUKEE.. 38 re All Kinds of Repairs.. The Best Binding Twine ..Best Machine Oil Egenberger & Troop Lower Main St. Zuckweiler Continue to do a leading business 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 of Sixth and Pearl Streets. pi M In every test made 8. S. S. eMtly demorutratei iti ujieriority over other r........ I 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 i ....OFFICE OF. .. PHIL. THIEROLF, Wholosale and Itetttil Dealer in IIS . . J u C3 PILE wflml1! m 1-2 n C"1..eltf CURE y inders 1 Mowersi Bet. 3rd and 4th St. ti & Lutz Plattsmoutb. Neb