JL
- lR
IS SELECT
Secretary foot Busily Engaged In
Goirjg Over tt)e Lorjg List
of Names.
List Consists Lirgely of Men Who
Served In the Spanish War
Who Have Records.
Washington, Au. 18. Secretary
Root win busily otijj-tjjcd the groater
pari of tho diy in, ao'-ecting officers to
(ill tin; now rt Kimivitrt, (rolnjj over tho
listn of tiiimert that huvo boen bud
miitrd with recommendations for Hp
pt'iiilint.'nt urid foiiKidorin their e til -riein-y
ncurili during tho Spanish
war, Tho hi-iii t'titry in ivin tho mat
ter of Ui)w3 HoloctioiiH personal atten
tion and tho list is )clng prepared in
- in privato otlico. After the nelections
are mado by tlio secretary they will
be he ut to tho preaidont for Ilia ap-'
proval.
Preparations continue- actively in
the mutter of arranjjiny for tho speedy
transportation of the troops to tho
1'hilippineH. The (uarterma8l'or'8 de
partment lias been considering tho ad
visability of chartering more trans
ports on the Pacific coast. Already
the ships chartered make it possible
to moimI nearly all tho organizations
now formed by SnpUmrur -, instead
of two weeks later, which was the
pchedulo ftiiiwri to Secretary Hoot.
The transports Logan and Thomas are
now being litted up on tho Atlantic
co.mt, and it is expected they will be
ready to nail hy tho middle of October
and will take three regiments via the
Sue, canal.
At tho latest calculation, it is now
believed to be possible to land all the
new regiments in tho Philippines by
tho tir.t of December or very soon
after t hat date.
Seven of the lieutenant colonels
named yesterday aro now serving in
the Philippines. They will remain
there and await tho arrival of their
regiments. While it may not be
necessary to use all the troops in the
Philippines, it is understood to bo the
plan of Secretary Hoot to have a sufli
i.'ient force to not only defeat the in
surgents at every point, but to gar
rison and hold tho places that may be
taken, and thus insure a safe line of
communication.
Tho map which has been prepared
for S icretary 11 ot, showing tho loca
tion of tho troops in tho Philippines,
has been completed, and is also accom
panied by a statement explaining how
this force is divided under the gen
erals commanding the divisions. The
first division, commanded by General
Lawton, is south of Manila and con
sists of the following troops:
Fourth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth,
Twenty-first, Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth regimentsof infantry;tho
First Washington, First Wyoming,
part of the Fourth cavalry, Battery F,
Fourth artillery; Battery F, Fifth
artillery ; Battory D, Sixth artillery,
and Hawthorne's mountain battery.
The second division, commanded by
General MacArthur, is near Manila
and cousists of the following: Third,
Ninth, Twelfth, Seventeenth, Twenty-t-econd
and Thirty-sixth regiments of
infantry; the Fifty-first Iowa, Twen
tieth K ins as, light Battery E, First
artillery, a biltaiion of the Tijird ar
tillery and pirt of tho Fourth cavalry.
The provost guard of Mauila consists
of the Twentieth infantry and eight
foot batteries of tho Sixth artillery.
The garrisons in the other islands
aix-: P.umv Eighteenth infantry,
First Tennessee, Battery C', Sixth
artillery.
Xegros Sixth infantry.
(Abu One btttalion Twenty-third
infantry.
Jolo Two battalions Twenty-third
infantry.
TO ANTI-THUST CONFERENCE.
Governor of Indiana Adds Ills Delega
tion to the Thirty-Five States.
Chicago, Aug. IS. Governor James
A. Mount of Indiana has appinted the
following delegation to attend the
conference on combinations and trusts
by the Civic Federation of Chicago to
meet in this city September 13 16.
Deiegat-'s at large: II n. E. B. Mar
tituiale, Hon. John B. Sioll, lion. It.
S. Taylor, Hon. Jos-iah Gwin, Hon.
Aaron Joues, lion. John Spencer.
Del-gates from the thirteen con
gressional districts: Goodlet Morgan,
Joseph Swain, Leonard J. Hackney,
William O'Brien, Issac II. Strouse,
William Dudley Foulke, Daniel P.
Erwin. William II. Eichorn, A. M.
Scott, A. L. Kumler, M. Winfield, J.
II. Babcock. A. P. Kent.
Governor Roosevelt has added to his
delegation Col. Stephen P. Corliss, to
represent the commercial travelers.
Acceptances have been received to
day from Attorney Generals Hicka of
Wisconsin and Cunningham of Louis
iana, and Congressman Taylor of Ala
bama. ,
Death of a Young Girl.
From Saturday's Daily.
Alice, the six-year-old daughter of
William Burk and wife, died at 11:30
o'clock last evening after an illness of
six weeKS with inflammatory rbeuma
tism and dropsy-. The funeral will be
held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
from the f tmily residence south of
town, near Mockcnhaupt's brick yard.
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 the Public.
Notice is hereby given that my wife
Elise Eiscnhut has voluntarily left my
bed and board and that I will not be
responsible for debts contracted by her.
Caul Eisexiiut, Murdock, Neb.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING.
Hold m Meeting In Weeping Water and
Net Date of the Ctmventlon
Wkkting WaTek, Aug. 19. (Spe
cial to Thk News.) Tho meeting of
the republican central committeemen
of tho county was held in this city to
day. Chairman M. M Butler calling
the committeemen together at 1
o'clock. All of the precincts were
represented except Mt. Pleasant, the
two Rock Bluffs precincts and the
Fifth ward, Plattsmouth The date of
tho primaries was set for September 9
and tho convention to bo held in
Weeping Water September 10. The
representation la based on the vote
of Hayward for governor. One dele
gate being allowed to each twelve
votes or major fraction thereof and
one delegate at large from each
ward and precinct. Tho meeting
was harmonious and much enthusiasm
was shown by those in attendance.
Former I'lattumouth Man Injnred.
Tho following, from the World
Herald, refers to Charles Wheeler,
formerly of this city:
"Yesterday afternoon, while Charles
Wheeler and Jamos White were work
ing on tho street railway repair tower,
putting in new sustaining wires on tho
trolley cable oyer the Tenth street
viaduct, they both fell from the tower
platform as a result of an electric
hhock sustained by Wheeler, who fell
to tho stono pavement, alighting on
his head and shoulders, inflicting a
bad cut about three inches in length.
White, in his fall, managed to catch
hold of the rungs of tho ladder, and
received no farther injuries than cuts
cn both hands and a bad scratch on
his left arm.
'Wheeler, who has been with the
street railway company for several
years, was removed to his home at 909
North Twenty-fourth street, where bis
wounds were attended to by Dr. Davis,
who says that while ho will be eon
fined to his bed for some time, he is
not in serious danger.
"As tho repair tower is supposed to
be always perfectly insulated, the
manner in which Wheeler came to re
ceive tbo shock is not clearly under
stood. Assistant Superintendent Gor
man of the street railway company.
who was present at the time the acci
dent occurred, says that both men had
bold of the new sustaining wire and
that Wheeler suddenly uttered a cry
and stepped backward, falling as de
scribed. White's fall was caused by
bis losing his balance when Wheeler
loosened his hold on the wire."
Face Hadly Scalded.
Mrs. W. E. Gess doubtless yvas born
under an unlucky star. The number
of accidents which have befallen her
during her lifetime would fill a book.
List Tuesday, however, she met with
an accident that, aside from being ex
tremely painful, might have resulted
in the destruction of her eyesight.
She was preparing some cans to be
filled with tomatoes and had filled
them with water and put them on the
stove, putting the lids on tight. In
removing one of them the accumulated
steam blew off the cover and the hot
water struck her fairly in the face.
WiV face and neek were scalded in a
horrible manner and for a timo it was
feared her eyesight had been des
stroyed. Dr. Holiister was called and
did everything in his power to allev
iate her suffering. Her face is swolen
to doubte its tvitmal size and the paii.
she coutinualty suffers is uudescrib
able. At time of going to press sho is
able to see dimly from her right eye
anil Dr. Hollistec has hopes of restor
ing her sight. Louisville Courier.
About Plattsmouth People.
The following items about Platts
mouth people are taken from the Mc
Cook Republican:
Frank Hawksworth and wife and
two cousins are visiting friends in
Denver this week.
Mrs. Wm. Ballance of Plattsmouth
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. H.
Tartsch, the first of the yveek.
Miss Del a Tartsch arrived Saturday
from Plattsmouth for a short visit
with her brother, H. II. Tartsch.
Mrs. H. H. Tartsch, her mother and
sister-in-layv, left for Denver, where
they went to attend the wedding of
her cousin. Miss Hattie Ballance, to
Fred Touhy,.on Wednesday.
HAVELVCK ITEMS.
From The Times.
Mrs. Z. L. Biddlecom and daughter
have been visiting the family of their
son and brother, James Biddlecom, at
Plattsmouth.
Owing to the violently sudden de
termination of. the former messenger
boy at the shops to start out and see
the world as soon, a9 he got hi9 pay
check cashed, a vacancy was created
that Emil Stamm temporarily filled
and Earl Flansburg now holds.
Mr. Henry Ilempel of Plattsmouth
has decided to locate in Havelock
and is packing up his goods now
preparatory to removal. lie has de
cided to establish a coal, lumber and
ice business here. Mr. Hempel is a
brother of Charles and Benjamin
Hempel, was formerly in the business
at Plattsmouth and of late years has
been assistant superintendent of the
state fisheries at South Bend, Nb.
He is a thorough business man and
will be a welcome addition to Have
lock. "
An Aged Lady Stricken.
From Monday's Daily.
Mrs. Moody of Glenwood, who has
been visiting friends In the city for
several days, suffered a stroke of par
alysis yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Schulbof. The lady is eighty
six years of age and her recovery is
uncertain. She is the mother of Mrs.
Dr. James Donelan of Glenwood, also
well known here.
MOTHER WINSLOW DEAD
Passes Away at the Home of Her
Daughter, at the Age of 75.
Waalu Her L'aoal UooU Health I'nlil I.t
Night. When She Was Taken 111 With
CoiiR-entlon ' Lungi Had Keen a
Ilevoted Member of the Methodist
Church For Many Year.
From Monday's daily.
The many friends of Mrs. Sarah M.
Winslow were shocked this morning
to learrrof the death of that lady at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. A.
David, in this city. She was in her
usual good health yesterday, but was
taken with congestion of tho lungs
during the night and at about 3
o'clock this morning, realizing that
she must go, called her daughter and
grandchildren to her bedside andjvith
many kind messages of lovo and en
couragement, bid them good bye. She
left messages for tho church, Epworth
league and ortier friends. She suf
fered great pain until G o'clock this
morning when death rcloased her.
It was a glorious sun sot after a day
full of good deeds, kintl services and
noble sacrifices
Miss S;irah M. Hunter was born in
Stanton, Augusta -county, Virginia,
June 10, 1824, being seventy-five years
old her last birthday. Sho was mar
ried in St. Louis in 1851 to Charles II.
Winslow, who preceded hor to the
great beyond twenty-one years ago.
She was tho mothor of three children
Mrs. S. A. Davis, Mrs. J. S. Howard
of Benedict, Neb., and Henry A. Wins
low of Kones iw, all of whom survive
her. Mother Winslow united with
ibe Methodist church at the age of
thirteen and continued a devoted
member until her death.
The funeral will be held from the
home of S. A. Davis on Pearl street at
8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
LIVELY SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
Uulun (San (Jlub Holds a Shoot Daring
the Old Settlers' Picnic
Last Friday and Saturday the Union
Gun club held a shooting tournament
as one of tho features of the old set
tlers' picnic, which was participated
in by a number of sportmen and dur
ing which some pretty good shooting
was indulged in, as the following score
will show:
Event No. I. Fifteen birds:
Terrvberrv 13 Clyde 11
Patterson 4 Clarence 13
Banning streight
Event No. 2. Twenty birds:
Terryberry 18 Patterson
Clarence 10 Streight
Hungate 13
Event No. 3. Twenty birds:
Terryberry 1" Patterson ....
Clarence 19 Hungate
Banning 13
Event No. 4. Ten birds:
Terryberry. .
Patterson . . .
Streight
Event 5.
9 Clyde 8
h Clarence 7
3
-Twenty birds:
Palmer 15 Hungate t"J
Patterson ..14 Terrvberrv 14
Burton.... 16 Cable 10
Clarence It Shaw 17
Event No. 6 Twenty birds:
Palmer 15 Hungate 19
Patterson 11 Terryberry IS
Burton 19 Cable 19
Clarence 17 Shaw 1
Banning 11
Event No. 7. Twenty birds:
Palmer 1 Hungate
Terryberry IS Burton ,
Cable 17 Clarence
Shaw 16
Eent No. 8. Fifiteeo birds:
Terrvberrv 10 Patterson
..IS
..17
..1
..13
Clarence 1- Hungate 11
Cable 10 .McKeynolds 4
Shaw 14 Palmer 11
Burton 10 Campbell
Second day's tournament.
Event No. 1. Twenty birds:
Shaw 12 Cable 14
Olarencev 18 Palmer ID
Banning 11
Event No. 2. Twenty birds:
Palmer 10 Shaw 16
Cable lr Clarence 12
Burton 13 HuDgate 19
Clarence 17
Event No. 3. Fifteen birds:
Palmer 13 Shaw 14
Cable 9 Clarence 12
Hungate 12 Burton 6
Clarence, ir 11 Banning 10
Event'No. 4. Ten birds:
Palmer 6 Shaw f
Cable 9 Hu 'gate 7
Banning 9 Clarence 6
Event No. 5. Twenty birds:
Palmer.." 15 Shaw 19
Cable 14 Hungate .....13
Clarence l
Event No. 6. Twenty birds:
Cable 17 Shaw 1
Palmer 15 Hungate 19
Banning In Clarence la
Event No. 7. Twenty birds:
Palmer 14 Shaw 14
Cable 17 Hungate 18
Clarence 1$
Want to Extend Their Line.
Thomas E. Parmele, vice president,
and T. II. Pollock, general manager
of the Plattsmouth Telephone com
pany, called on General Manager Ken
yon of the Stock Yards company yes
terday in reference to extending the
lines of their company to the Ex
change building. It was stated that
this company is erecting lines for the
benefit of the farmers in C.iss and
Sarpy counties and an office at the
live stock exchange is greatly desired,
as it will give the country people an
opportunity of keeping in close touch
with the market. Mr. Parmele also
explained to Mr. Kenyon that his
company had connections in lpwa and
Missouri. No arrangements for the
-opening of an office were ma.de, as the
Plattsmouth company has 'no fran
chise to enter the city or string wires
along the streets or alleys. South
Omaha Department of Bee.
For Sale.
A steam threshing outfit, complete!
and in good order. At a bargain with
in next 30 days.; -Inquire at Richey's
lumber yard.
To trade An upright piano for work
horses." laquire.-at-News office for
particulars. . s .. .
CITY AND COUNTY.
SATL'KUAY. v
C. S. Polk and County Attorney
J. L. Hoot were in Weeping Water
todny.
Judgo Spurlock and wifo aro ox
pected home from Wyoming this
evening.
Fred Gordor of Weepine Water Ik
in the city to spend Sunday with bis
relatives.
Mrs. Gardner, sister of Mrs. A. Pat
terson, departed for Chicago this
morning to visit friends.
Bert Hadley has closed a contract
for tho erection of a neat cottapre for
Mrs. J. Britton in South I'ark.
George H. Olive of the Weeping
Water Republican was in tha city to
day and made Thk News offlco a fra
ternal call.
The old settlors' reunion attracted
a large number of Plattsmouth people
to Union today, and as a rosult the
town was very quiet.
Itev. Peter Van Fleet and wifoc-imo
up from Nebraska City this morning.
Ilov. Van Fleet will occupy the pulpit
at tho Methodist church tomorrow.
George Thomas returned to Omaha
this morning to resume work at the
exposition grounds. Ha is employed
in the fine arts building as carpenter.
Mayor F. M. Ilichey appeared on the
streets today with a bandatre over one
of his eyes. It was supposed by his
friends that he had boen down to tho
old settlers' reunion, but this ho de
nied. The trouble was caused by get
ting a cindor In it.
George Olive brought his eight-year-old
daughter over from Weeping
Water yestorday to havo an operation
performed on her throat. Dr. Humph
rey performed the operation, which
was quite difficult, and tho little girl
is now getting along nicoly.
William Crawford of tho Fairview
gardens is about the busiest man in
Plattemouth these days. Uesides
keeping a large number of customers
in vegetables, ho ships to various
points in tho west and northwest.
During the season he has handled as
high as forty bushels of cucumbers in
one day. Ho is now delivering small
cucumbers, suitab'.e for pickling,
which are very fine. He also has
small white onions for tho same pur
pose. Mr. Crawford is very accommo
dating and sells at reasonable prices,
hence his large trade.
MONDAY.
H. M. Soenaichson is suffering yvith
an attack of hay fever.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Benfer yesterday afternoon.
O. D. Thygeson of Utica spent Sun
day in the city with his brother, Cas
per. F. G. Egenberger is makiug a trip
over the county in the interest of his
pop factory.
Ed Bates has been a sufferer from
rheumatism for the past six weeks
He is getting better.
The Misses Kate and Tressio
Hempel are in the city visiting their
parents, R J. and wife.
The Turn verein picnic given at Nick
Ilalme's grove yesterday was largely
attended and highly enjoined by those
in attendance.
Henry Hempel is moving his? house
hold goods to H-welock, where he ex
pects to reside in the future. He yvili
embark in the coal business.
The ladies of the Rock Bluffs Meth
odist church will give an ice cream
social Thursday eyening of this week
Everybody welcjmo to attend.
Mrs E. J. Reese was taken quite ill
at the home of Joo MoMaken last
evening, where 6he had gone for a
virtit. Owing to the old age of the
lad j' her illness isregarded as serious
The eleventh annual reunion of the
old settlers of Cass count', which was
held at Union Friday and Saturday,
was a errand success. It was estimated
that over 5,000 people were ia attend
ance each day.
E; W. Black was up before the birds
this morning. He went out in the
country aud before 6 o'clock had forty
head of fat hogs in the yards ready for
shipment to South Omaha. Wiley is
building up a large business in pro
duce and live stock.
Isaac Pearlmann purchased at sher
iff's sale last Saturday the Neville
property on North Sixth street, in
cluding the residence on Sixth and
Vine streets. The price bid was $160,
but the taxes due on the property
amounts to $1,500, wbch he assumes.
Miss Clara Palmer arrives home to
day after a year's absence in Europe,
where she has been studying vocal
culture. Miss Palmer's return will be
greeted with delight by a host of ad
mirers in both social and musical
circles. Sundaj''s Bee.
Mrs. Hutchison and daughter, Mar
tha, returned to their home in Mem
phis this morning after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. C. II. Parmele
and qther relatives in this city. Mrs.
S. II. Atwood accompanied them as
far as Omaha.
Postmaster C. II. Smith is in receipt
of an invitation to attend the cere
monies at the laying of the corner
stone at the new postoffice building in
Chicago. The affair will be one of
much importance, but Mr. Smith
does not think he can get away from
his business to nttend.
Frank Dickson, accompanied by his
little 6on and bis brother, A. C, of
Elmwood, departed this morning for
Maxwell, la., to visit their brother
who is quite ill. He had an attack of
pneumonia last winter which left his
lungs in bad condition and he has
been growing worse recently.
The Louisville creamery was sold at
horifT'n nalo today, Attorney JofTrloH '
of Omaha, on behalf of tho Sharplonn j
Creamery company, bidding it In at
$500, two-thirdn of its iqmraiaod valu
Thi company held a mortgage on tho
machinery. T. E. Parmelo and othors
held judgments against tho conco.-n.
Judgo Georgo M. Spurlock and wifo
arrived homo Saturday evening from
a month's outing in tho Big Horn
mountains in Wyoming. Besides Mrs.
Isabella Spurlock, mother of the
judge, the following Lincoln pooplw
were in the party: Mr. and Mrs
Paul P. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. E
Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Will Owen
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Frost
Tho members of tho tarty pasHod tho
timo most pleasantly in mountain
climbing, tldhlng and hunting. Trout
fishing was very fine and they av
eraged catching fifty fish a day. Tho
camp was pitched near a swift run
ning stream of Icq cold water. The
days wore comfortable, but a few of
the nights were very cold, water
freezing in buckets. During the time
it was tho hottest here the judge slept
with his clothes on and about four
comforts in addition. However, they
had a delightful outing.
RAILROAD NOTES AM) PERSONAL
From Monday's Daily.
A passenger train ran into a double
hoader freight at Denton, ten miles
from Lincoln, on tho Burlington yes
terday afternoon. Two of tho eugines
wero total wreck?, and two men wore
slightly injured.
Emery Newiand, who has bjoii cm-
ployed in tho Burlington shops for a
number of years, has fmo to Missouri
Valley to see about getting work.
George Sherwood and Emil Stamm
of the Burlington shops at Havelock
spent Sunday in the city.
Judicial Convention.
Nkbkaska City, Neb., Aug. IS.
Tho republican judicial convention
for tho Second judicial district in Ne
braska is hereby called 1o meet at Ne
braska City September 22, 189'J, at 1
o'clock p. m. of said d;iy in the dis
trict court room in said city for the
purpose of putting in nomination one
judge of tho district court in said dis
trict, and to transact such other busi
ness as may properly bo brought be
fore said convention.
The representation in said conven
tion wiil bo Cass county, 24; Otoo
county, 2o; being ono delegate for
each hundred votes cast for Hon. M.
L. Htyward in 1 SO", or the major frac
tion thereof.
M. Li Haywaki), Chairman.
Jk3.se S. Mai'F.s, Secretary.
Ballard's Snow L.iniment gives in
stant relief in cases of bleeding, burns,
bruises,8cafds,cuts,etc. Price 2 nr:d
50c. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Don't tall to try J
SEEOHAEirS PILLS
Btforlntr from any bad
condition of tlio Stomach j
or Liver.
IftCPiiMflDd 35 cents, nt druv Kore.
LEGMAJDVEISEME
Probate Notice.
In County Court, Oass county. Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Martin Mahoney,
deceased.
Joo. Mahoney, Maggie M'lhan, las. Mahoney,
Thos. Mahoney, Julia Klder, Anna Meeker,
Mack Mahoney. Nellie Mahoney, Nina Mahoney
and Cornelius. Julia, Mary, Grace and Arthur
Mahoney, minors, and ail other persons inter
ested in said matter are hereby notihed that on
the 14th day of August, 1X19. George V. Meeker,
administrator of said estate, tiled in said court
his petit'on asking for an order of said court au
thorizing 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 AnnaMahoncy
and Martin Mahoney, against the guardian,
Aaron C Loder, the sum of $l,K7r 00 and a con
veyance of theE ' j of the N W M ol section ,
township 11. range 10, east, in Cass county, Ne
braska: that by the order of said court du.y en
tered on the 14th day of August, A. D. isya. a
hearing on said petition will be had on the Cth
day of September, A. D. 1899. at 11 o'clock a. m..of
which you and each of you will take due notice,
and that if you fail to appear before said court
on the said 6th day of September.lbi9,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 l.ith day of Aug
ust, 1899. George M. Spurlock,
(Seal) County Judge.
By L. K. Hasse, Clerk of County Court.
Byron Clark & V. A. Kawls and C. S. Polk, At
torneys for petitioner.
First publication August 15, 1&99.
Probate Notice.
In County Court. Ca? County. Nebraska.
In the matter of the estau ul Anna Mahoney,
deceased.
John Mahoney, Maggie Mohan. James Ma
honey, Thomas Mahoney, Julia Elder, Anna
Meeker, Mack Mahoney, Nellie Mahoney, Nina
Mahonev and Cornelius, Julia, Mary, Grace and
Arthur Mahoney, minors, and all other persons
interested in said mattef are hereby notihed that
on the 14th day of August. 1899, George W.
Meeker, administrator of said state.filed 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, against the
guardian, Aaron C- Loder. the sum ol l,tr.YU)
and a conveyance of the E' J of the N VV!.i of sec
tion 6, township 11. range 10, east, in Cass county,
Nebraska: that bv the order of said court, rlulv
entered on the 14th day of August, A. D. lf9. a
hearing on said petition will be had on the Cth
day ol September. A. D. 1899. at 10 o'clock a.m.
of which you and each of vou will take due
notice, and that if vou fail to aDDear bcfnri ul
court on the said 6th day of September, 1899, at
10 o'clock a. m., and contest said Detition. the
court may grant the prayer ol said petition, and
matce sucn otner ana lurtner oraers in the prem
ises as may be just and equitable-
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this l"th day of Aug
ust. A. D. 1P9.
George M. Spurlock.
(Seal) County Judge.
Bv L. K. Hasse. Clerk of Countv Court.
Byron Clark & C. A. Kawls and C. S. Polk,
attorneys lor petitioner.
first publication August 15, 1899.
Probate Sotice.
In the County Court, Cass county. Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Isabelle Emery,
All oersons interested in said matter ar here
by notihed that on the 25th day of July, ls&9,
Henry J. Streight filed a petition in said court.
E raying that Lis hnal administration accounts
e settled and allowed; that he be discharged
and relieved from further duty as administrator
of said estate, and that upon a hnal hearing T. M.
Dolan, Maggie Kern and Ellen E. Little may be
adjudged the heirs at law of said defeased anrf
entitled to inherit by descent the residue of her
property alter the indebtedness is paid, and that
if vou fail to aDDear before said nmrt rn the 1st
day of September, 1SK9. at o'clock a.m.. and
contest said petition, the court mav grant the
firayer of said petition and make such other and
urther orders, allowances and decrees as to the
court mav seem proper, to the end that all mat
ters pertaining to said estate may be finally set
tled and determined.
Witness my hand and the seal of said county
court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 1st day of
August. 18tt.
George M. Spurlock,
(Seal) County Judge.
By L. K. Hasse, Clerk County Court,
A BOON 7"0 MJNlir".m
DR-TABLETS BUCKEYE
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A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHRE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, by Mail, 75 cents; Bottles, 50 Cents.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 310 Nwlh Mara Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
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IS IK i
PlitllsHimtlh, J'ch., Aniens! y, iSyy.
I bef to inform uiy friends unci the public
generally thnt I have cna'ced in the Wholesale
Liquor Trade and am now able to supply patron,
in any quantity from one pint to twenty-li ve
barrels.
Have just imported some line old Krench
Cognac Brandy. Alo the genuine Rhine Wine
for strictly medicinal purposes.
As I handle nothing but first-class roods 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 jet the ffenuine ANHEUSER-BUSCH
BEER, (live me a call
and be convinced.
PHIL THIEROLR
Ajfent for Yellowstone (Kentucky) distillery and
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis.
The Platte Mutual insurance
SI 50,000 3 iistii'.-aitc'c sn Force.
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
IIIY v.' Ill you pay jour innnej to foreign Insurance couipuniwu, who tnko it
" out of the state, when you can ,ret InurHtKio for lesn cost from a Nebranka
Company. Only tlte llent Class of I'usitiesn and Dwelling Hone
Property Accepted.
Officers and Directors Tom. K. l'urmeio, I'rusiderit; fJoo. K. Dovoy, Vico
president; T. Frank Wiles, Sucretury ; Frank J. Morgan, Treasurer; C. F.
Wer-cott, W. J. White, Hrsnry IJotickl). O. Dwyer, Uoo. A. Hay, II. H. (ieritig
..MILWAUKEE..
sooer;
All Kinds of Repairs..
The Best Binding Twine
..Best Machine Oil
Egenberger & Troop
Lower Main St. Bet. 3rd and 4th St.
THE NEWS
Job
ockwesler & Lutz
Continutfto do a leadingbusiness in Fancy
and Staple Groceries. Because Ihey carry
an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good lo eat of Best
Quality. Call and try us.
Corner of Sixth and Pearl Streets. Plattsmouth. Neb
DR. WILLIAMS'
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Gering & Co.,
PILE
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7. -s zz?
CURE
OFFICE OF-
PHIL THIER0LP,
WIioIchkIo Biiii Kotriil
lK.,i!nr In
UK.
Mowers.
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does
Printing
YAi. PILE OINTMENT
y will care liiiau, UkcJ:r ati.l lUhkig Hies It absorbs the
turners, ailays tho itohiivr at on arts as a poultice, giv
instant relief. .Frepare'l i nly lor Piles and Itchintf of H.i
private parts. Every box is warranted. Jndg'e Coon, of
Maysviile, Ky., s.iys: "Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Oint
ment cured me after . r;irs ef suffering." Hold by druggists
sent by mail on receipt c f pi 'ce. 50 cents and f 1.00 per box.
Druggists.
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