CANVASSERS CAUGHT
Alan IVltu Assaulted Mrs. Soennlch
scn Is Under Arrest.
! I' l Name mm John IC. I .on gnu and
KiHrm n I'ltm of Not Guilty-la Mak
ing hii FfTort to (Irt Security From
I h- IIouho lie Krprmmii.
Fumi Wednesday's Daily.
When Chief of Police Slater read
the account in THE News of a young
can viiMaur insulting Mrs. II. M. Soen
nichsn ho iminiMliately sot about to
brintr the younj; runt into court. lie
wan found eliOitly before noon and
taken to th homo of Mrn. Soonnich
Min, who immediately hlcntillod tho
ynui jr man iih tho one who had been
it her homo yesterday afternoon, and,
upon her refiiidny to purchabe the
hiu;' hourit for winch ho was canvas
i"tr, i'l-u ted tor llo wan taken be
f t I 'o iC'-Julir. A rimer and a com
plaint wan Hworu out ly 11 M. Soen
nil lincu, chartrinj; him with disturb
ing tho poaco by aBaultin Mia. Soon
nichson. Ilo entered a plea of not
guilty and tho hearing was set for
tomorrow mornin; at U o'clock.
Tho young man guvo hin tiamo an
John It. Loan. II x hail was placed
at $ iOO and ho otTered strenuous objec
tions to going to jail, asking permis
sion lo remain in his room until the
hearing. Chief Slater informed him
that ho would eithor have to put up
the security or go to j iil. He tele
graphed to the house ho represented
for tho necessary money with which
to maUo the security good, but at tho
tiruu of going to press no response had
been received. lie will probably lan
guish in the county hastile until to
morrow. TWELVE NEW LOCOMOTI VES.
Orili-r I'or New KiinlnrH From the Have
loek Shop liM-rt-Mnrd.
Workmen in tho llavelock 9hops
are now engaged in tho construction
Sf oight engines for the uso of tho
Hurlington sj'stem. Material for
thoe engines has arrived, and is now
boing worked into shape at the shops,
says the State Journal. The order
for eight engines has been added to
by orders just received to build four
more, and tho material for the addi
tional four engines is expected to ar
rive soon. Discussing this work an
otlici il of the Ilirlington who is in
terested in the construction of tho new
locomotives says: "There is nothing
in tho oft repeated assertion that the
Burlington can build bettor engines at
the 1 lavolock shops or any other shops
than it can buy. The fact is that an
engine purchased in the east is criti
cised by our shop men, and we hear
of every defect and short-coming,,
while an eutrine turned out bv the
company's shops is never criticised,
and wo never hear of its defects.
"The system of piece work now in
stalled at tho llavelock shops enables
the company to build good enginos
for less than it can buy them in the
oast. If we had to pay our men by
tho houc or by the day we could not
build engines at llavelock. Of course
it is well to he loyal to homo indus
tries, and to brag about our own good
worit. This is all riht, but there 13
no question about, the quality of loco
motives. It is unreasonable to Bup-poi-d
th;it locomotives can be built in
railroad shops bettor than they can in
shops where locomotive building is
the specialty."
The estimated cost of these engines
is about $10,000 each. Of this amount
abou' $4,000 is expended for material
and $o,000 for labor, making the total
amount of the estimate for labor on
the twelve engines about 72,000. The
plaeir g of this amount in the hands of
tha laborers at Havelock means con
siderable to that village and to Lin
coln. There has been delay in getting
material for this work. The great
demand for boiler iron made it im
possible to secure that material as or
dered. Enough is now on hand to
push the work on the eight engines
first ordered.
KAILU0.lI NOTES AND PERSONALS
Sara Fletcher of the Burlington
'blacksmith shop has returned to work
after a month's lay off. He baa been
having very poor health and took a
trip to Colorado to see if that climate
would not help him, but it did not
seem tc do him much good.
William Webb, who removed with
his family to Iowa about three months
ago, has returned and will again go
to work in the Burlington shops and
make Plattsmouth his home.
Improvements at the Ilotel Riley.
T- E. Parme'e, in conversation with
a News reporter last evening, stated
a number of important changes would
be made about the Ilotel Riley build
ing during the fall. The first change
contemplated is a new entrance to the
basement, occupied by A. G. Broback's
bar. A wide entrance with double
doors will bo made on Sixth street,just
south of the main entrance to the
hotel. Many other improvements
and changes are being contemplated
by Mr. Parmele, but as yet have not
been definitely planned.
For Sitle.
A good 100-acre farm two miles .east
of Murray. Ilousa and barn; about 100
acres under cultivation. For particu
lars inquire of J. H. Thrasher.
For Sale.
A steam threshing outfit, complete
and in good order. At a barer ait. with
in next 30 days. Ioquire at Richey's
lumber yard.
Joe Bukacek and wife are the par
ents of a fine girl.
LYNCHING NOT IMPROBABLE.
Immune F.K'ltrinrnt at Fall City Over a
Criminal Amiault.
Falls City, Neb Aug. 22. At o:30
o'clock this afternoon a man by the
name of "Shorty" WilBon com iuJ tied
an assault on the seven-year-old
daughter of A. V. Uurchard, a promi
nent merchant of this city. Tho dood
was committed in a barn in the rear
of the premises, the assailant gagging
his victim with a corn cob.
The little girl gave the alarm and
officer began to search for the wn ich
and in a short time located him in
Schoenheit's saloou on South Stone
street.' Ho was taken at on e to the
Uurchard residence and identified by
his victim. As the officers lead him
to tho county jail, a lare crowd fol
lowed, headed by the father of the
girl. A rope was produced, but before
it could be used Wilson was placed
behind tho bars.
Tho most intmii-c xeiternent. nro
vails and c w s ot m n tniiinjr
on tli- l ee.ts dii-cuss ng tho tattler
and a lyncning i- iiol improbable.
Wilon is a comparative stranger
here.
MOB MAKES A CALL O.N WILSON.
AdmlnlMtt r I'niilHlim-ot to the Man Who
AftKHults a Olrl.
Falls City, Neb., Aug. 23. About
1 o'clock thin morning a mob of about
one bundled men went to the county
jail, broke the lock of the outer door
and gained entrance to the cell occu
pied by George Wilson, the man who
assaulted the Uurchard girl, and per
formed a surgical operation on him.
The work was evidently pe formed by
experienced hands. The crowd of
determined men immediately dis
persed and so quietly was the work
done that tho people living near the
jail knew nothing of it until this
morning. In the evening small crowds
congregated on every corner and
talked in low tones and many ex
poctod a lynching before mornincr.
Some of the leading citizens are said
to have taken part.
The victim has been here but a
short time, and was employed as handy
man about Shoenheit's saloon. Yes
terday afternoon ho was attending to
Shoenheit's horses at tho barn in the
roar of A. W. Burchard's residence.
Several children wero playing about
the barn and Wilson sent 3everal of
them to the hay loft to throw down
some hay. InN the meantime he ac
complished his purpose on the 7-year-old
child of A. W. Burchard. It is
the first instance of this nature that
has ever taken place in this city. lie
had taken a corn cob and removed the
peth, with which he gagged the child.
The child was badly but not danger
ously injured. After the deed was
committed Wilson went back to the
saloon and made no attempt to escape.
He was identified by the little girl
and afterwards confessed.
Things are quiet about town this
morning and no one has any fault to
find with the work done.
TELKGKAPHIC 11KIE18.
Boston's Porto Rican fund reaches
$19,250.
Several cases of yellow fever have
occured at Panama, Colombia.
Joe Choynski and Jim . Hall, have
been matched for a fight at Louisville
on September 5.
The Massachusetts state central com
mittee has decided to hold the state
convention in Boston September 21.
Henderson Peterson, living near
Davenpoit, Tex., in a fit of jealous
rage shot and killed his wife add her
mother. He was jailed.
Kansas City cattle records were
broken Tuesday, when the receipts
wt re 18,300 head, 365 head more tha
the bnst p'-evious record.
T. R. llowery, a patient in the in
sane asylum at St. Joseph, Mo., struck
John Butcher, another patient a blow
on the point of the jaw, killing Butcher
instantly.
Kid Parker of Denver and Frank
Bartley of Chicago have been matched
for the lightweight championship of
the west. The fight will take place
at Denver August 29.
Postoffico department officials have
received word that the stage running
from Salmon to Red Lodge.Mont., was
held up Monday, but the mails were
not molested.
Danghters of St. George, one of the
best knewn benevolent societies of
women, are holding their fifteenth an
nual convention in Pittsburg. Sixty
delegates are present.
The Turnverein of this city is mak
ing arrangements to celebrate the
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of
Goethe's birth, on the evening of
August 27 at the Turner hall. A prize
will be offered for the best recitation
selected from Goethe's work. There
will also be a prize given for the best
address upon the topic "Goethe's
Value to German Literature." A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lic, and especially are all Germans
urged to take an interest and be pres
ent. Sheppard-Sannders.
From Thursday's Daily.
The marriage of Charles Louis Shep
pard to Miss Myrtle Saunders was
consummated at the Episcopal church
at 8 o'clock last evening. Rev. H. B.
Burgess tieing the knot in the most
approved style. There were a large
number of people at the church to
witness the ceremony. The contract
ing parties are colored, the groom
having resided here for some time and
is known as an industrious young man
of exemplary habits. The bride recently
came here from Denver. A big eup
per was provided for the young
couple and their friends. The News
wishes them a long and happy lif.
LOGAN FOUND GUILTY.
Assessed a Fine of $5 and the Costs
of Prosecution.
W Charged With I1. turbine the I'race
ly An.muIi Wig Mr. II. M . Hornnlctmen
Mat Lurfk Ha Mill lam Tlild At
rratrd For Ightlna; Oe her Itologa In
Folic Court Today.
From ThumJuy's Dally.
John R. Logan, the young man who
wax arres ed yesterday on the charge
of disturbing the peace by assaulting
Mrs. IT. M Soonnichsen, did not get
the $100 he telegraphed for to put up
for security, but himself and another
young man who is working with him
deposited their watches and Logan
was given his liberty until the trial
this morning.
There wero quite a number of spec
tators in police court when tho oaso
was called. Mrs. Soennichson was
fit st put on the stand and swore that
Lotian, while trying to well her one of
his blackboaiic, took hold of her dress
and frightened her very badly. Logan
swore that he did not take hold of tho
lady's dress, but the judge, after hear
ing ail of the tei-timony, found him
guilty jnd fine him $5 and cosi,
amounlin? to $10 95, which ne paid
and was iriven his liberty.
William Tidd and M t Lu-ck. two
employes of the U-i'-linu"on ol ick-mith
shop, recme invo vi'd in fistic en
counter after t hey quit work lat even
ing in which Lueek was very much
worsted. He filed a complaint against
Tidd and 'bis afternoon ho whs
given a hearing before Jude -Archer.
He was fined $5 and trimmings,
which ho paid. In police court
Lueck exhibited a pair of highly dis
colored optics as evidence that he had
been up against the real thing.
LAST SAD RITES PERFORMED.
Funeral of Mrs. Sarah WluMow Held at
K O'clock Wednesday Morning.
One of the most largely attended, as
well as the most impressive, funerals
which hss ever been held in this city
was that over the remains ofMrs.
Sarah M. Winslow. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. S. A. Davis, at 9
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Rev. Baird, D. D., of the First Pres
byterian church made the opening
prayer and Rev. F. A. Campboll,pastor
of the Metbodist church, made some
very appropriate remarks from the
words, "She Hath Done What She
Could." The choir of tho Methodist
church rendered beautiful and appro
priate music and Rev. Van Fleet, D.
D., presiding elder, made the closing
prayer.
The large number of friends of the
deceased showed great emotion at the
funeral, realizing as they did, that a
true and dear friend had goce, never
to return in this world. The remains
were conveyed to the Mt. Pleasant
cemetery, fourteen miles southwest of
town, where they were laid at rest be
side those of her husband, a large con
course of people following the remains
to their last resting place.
TORPEDO BOAT
TRAGEDY.
Sad
Illustration of the
Danger of
This Service
The Union squadron investing
Charleston durmg the civil war was
drawing closer and closer to the doom
ed place. One of the warships that lay
closest inshore was the Housatonic,
and that vessel was selected as the
torpedo boat's victim. The Portland
Transcript tells the tragic story: The
evening of Feb. 17, 1S65, closed In raw
and foggy. At 8 o'clock Capt. Corison
gave the command and the boat drop
ped down the river. As the clocks
were striking the half hour in the city
the little craft pulled over the bar.
Noiselessly she glided through the
water, guided by the lights on the
Housatonic, for which she headed. So
heavy was the fog that she escaped
the notice of the sentries. At a quar
ter to nine she lay directly in front
of the Housatonic, at a distance of five
hundred yards. She was running faster
now, and a little farther on she began
to submerge. Two hundred yards more
and she disappeared. Five minutes
later there was a dull roar, and th
water arourd the Hou--tonic boiled
like a caldron. The nole ship gave
a mighty upward heave and then be
gan to settle. Enp'gn Hazleton and
four sailors who were below perished,
but fortunately for the rest of the crew
the water was shallow and they saved
themselves by climbing into the rig
ging. The vessel was a total loss, but
the submarine torpedo boat was no
where to be found. Two years after
the war, when the wreckage was being
removed from Charleston harbor, the
Housatonic was raised. In her hull
there was a ghastly wound, inflicted
by the torpedo, and in that hole was
the torpedo boat with every man on
board still at his post, where he had
died years before. The little boat had
torn a big hole In the cruiser, through
which the water had poured in such a
volume that the torpedo boat was
drawn into It. And there its crew died
of suffocation, in the grasp of the en
emy which they had destroyed.
A. Younger Son's Success.
From the Springfield Republican:
The case of a younger son is usually-r
pitied in England, but there was a
noble exception In the case of the fam
ily of the late Earl of Mansfield, who
died worth some $3,700,000. Viscount
Stormont, the father of the first Earl
of Mansfield, the great judge, was one
of the poorest .lords in Scotland, and
"as poor as a Scottish lord" has long
been a by-word In England. Thfe
younger son, William Murray, born in
1705, one of a family of twelve penni
less children, rode off to London on his
pony to attend Westminster school, and
never, it 13 said, saw his native land
again, but he left an earldom and a
vast fortune to his eldest brother's heir.
The earl who recently died was the
fifth of the title, and the sixth earl is
his brother.
To trade An upright piano for work
horses. Inquire at News office for
particulars.
CITY AND COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY.
Fred Ebinger made a business trip
lo Omaha this afternoon.
CL J. Zaar of South Bend was trans
acting business in the city today.
Mrs. Poter Van Fleet of Nebraska
City isvlsiliog friends in the city.
A marriage license was granted to
day to Albert Lillie and Mies Kitturah
Hendricks, both from near Murray.
Fred Ebinger and family returned
last evening from a two weeks' visit
with relatives at Battle Creek, Neb.
Editor L. J. Mayfield of the Louis
ville Courier was in the city today
and made THE Nfiwa a friendly call
Mrs. H. C. McMaken departed last
evenine for Hot Springs and other
lilack Hills points for a two weeks'
visit. She will join her son, Ed, and
wife.
Mrs. Robert Troop departed for
North Platte this morning, called
there by the serious illness of her
m-ither. As tho lady is eighty-four
years old it is feared she wlil not re
cover.
Mrs. Swearingen, daughter, Dora,
and granddaughter, liealr.ee Hasse.
came down from Omaha last evening
and, with Mrs. Lillian Hasse, will at
once begin housi Keeping in the rooms
in the Ileiold block.
George Poisall is engaged with a
number of learns in grading down the
lots at tbe corner of Seventh and
Main streets, where the new Meth
cdist church is to be built. The hose
home has been torn down, but the
belt tower has not been moved.
Mrs. Alva Venner gave a party to a
number of the young friends of her
daughter, De Ella, at her home in
Mynard last evening. Nice refresh
ments, consisting of ico cream and
cake and lemonade, were served and
the young people passed an enjoyable
evening.
Short funeral services were held
over the remains of Mrs. Margaret
Modie, whose death occurred yester
day morning, at the home of Mrs. M,
Schulhof at 9 o'clock and the remains
were taken to Glenwood for burial. A
number of the deceased's Plattamouth
friends went to Glenwood to attend
the funoral.
Matthew Gering arrived home this
morning from his outing at the Mack
inac lakes and in Chicago. He had a
fine time and says that those lakes
are the proper place for an outing.
There were 000 or bOU young
society ladies there, a very few
of whom could swim, while there were
less than half that of men. Mat had
been gone over three weekB and would
have remained longer had it not been
necessary for him to attend the state
conventions yesterday.
The friends of Miss Kittie Cummins
wiil be glad to know that she has de
cided to locate in Plattsmouth, where
she will open a studio for instruction
in harmony and piano on September 1
at her home Ninth and Pearl streets.
Miss Cummins has spent the greater
part of the past three years in Chi
cago perfecting her musical education
under the tutorship of Mr Wm. Sher
wood, which fact alone signifies that
her education has been of the best in
this country. She anticipates giving a
musical recital to her friends a little
later,when the weather is more pleas
ant, and her efforts will undoubtedly
be appreciated by her large circle of
music-loving friends.
TI1URSDAY.
II. Lopp of Nehawka was a county
Seat visitor today.
Attorney II. D. Travis was attend
ing to legal business in Lincoln today.
Phil Thierolf and W. Kelly Fox
made a,n overland trip to Nehawka
today.
John R. Cox has been suffering for
several days with an attack of dysen
tery, hut is now recovering.
Samuel Gapen of Geneva, who has
been visiting his relatives in this vi
cinity, returned home this mornirg.
The Plattsmouth brick works are
shipping a carload of brick to Atwood,
Kansas, for Messrs. S H. Atwood &
Co.
E. A. Kirkpatrick of Nehawka was
in the city today attending to some
business and swapping stories with his
friends.
Robert Case of Nehawka, one of the
republican candidates for county su
perintendent, was in town today look
ing after his laterests.
B. M. Petty is lying dangerously ill
at his home in South Park. He is
sixty-seven years of age and is suffer
ing with kidney trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Helps re
turned this morning from a four
month's visit to their old home in
England, looking hearty and happy.
Mark, the young son of W. T. Mel
vin, while toying with an air-gun, got
a piece of lead in one of his eyes,
slighting injuring that useful member.
A. II. Austin, of the lower Weepine
Water bottom, started this morning
on a trip through northern Iowa and
Minnesota in search of work for his
steam thresher.
Mrs. Carrol Leonard of Kansas City,
who is visiting with her husband's par
ents here.went to Omaha today taking
her little girl, who is blind, with her to
consult with Dr. Gifford, the oculist.
The friends of Itichard Waugh are
glad to hear of his promotion from a
corporalship in the signal corps to a
eecond lieutenantcy in the volunteers.
He got the place without a political
pull.
Mrs. Ed Emery of Lincoln returned
to her home this afternoon after a
visit with her parents, William Mur
ray and wife, residing south of town,
and with her nunt, Mr. A. N. Sul
livan, In thl city.
Don Atwood roturned homo from
Woodruff, Kan., Tuosday evoning,
whero bo had boon attending to nomo
business for Atwood & Co. at their
quarries. Ho loft last ovening for
Falls City on a business trip.
Joe- Lloyd and wife went to Omaha
this afternoon to bo in attendanco at
the meeting of the Knlghta and La
dies of Security, the members of the
Plattsmouth lodge having beon In
vited to meet with the Omaha lodge.
A number of others expected to go on
a later train.
Thomas E. Williams and wife of
Giendale returned this morning from
a two weeks' outing in Colorado, hav
ing visited Pike's Peak, Manitou,
Georgetown, and the Loup, Denver
and Lyons, and had a pleasant time of
it. Miss Mamie McCroskey accom
panied them on tho trip.
Mrs. Sam Fletcher and daughter,
Mabel, Miss Jennie Anthony, Misses
Lettie and Zella Smith and a number
of others went up to the Platte river
this morning with a camping outfit
and plenty ( f provisions to camp out
until Monday. They expect to llsh
and have a good timo generally dur-
tbeir outing.
A. II. Bushnell, who taught school
in the Taylor district a couple of
years ago, was dowu from his homo
near Ashland today. Mr. Uushnell
had an attacK of la grippe lat winter
and has been feeling hadly all sum
mer as a result, and h is not
not done much tvork. Mr.
Bushnell left at The News oftice a
sample ear of the famous "mummy"
corn, which interested agricultur
ists are invited to examine.
Joseph Opelt, formerly of Lincoln,
is said to be dying at his home in
Omaha. His physician thinks he can
not last but a few days. Mrs. Opelt,
owing to anxiety over her husband's
illness, has broken down and is very
ill. Their daughter, Mrs. J. J. Mc
Cullough of S tlem, Mass., is now car
ing for her sick parents. Mr. Opelt
was one of the earliest settlers of Ne
braska. For many years he was in
the hotel business in Lincoln. Lin
coln Journal.
John Unruh is in receipt of a card
from the secretary of the board of
embalmers stating that he bad suc
cessfully passed tho examination and
was entitled to a first grade certificate.
Under the present law every under
taker is compelled to t ike an exami
nation and only those holding a first
grade certificate aro permitted to pre
pare bodies for shipment outside the
state. Different gradt s of certificates
are given according to the proficiency
of the aDplicant.
Herbine is well adapted to tl e cure
of fevers of all kinds, because it thor
oughly cleanses tho stom ich and bow
els of all bilious humors, and expels
all impure secretions of the body.
Price 50c. F. G. Fricke & Co.
When you want to sraoko a 10-cent
cigar try Otto Wurl V'Silver Wreath"
union made you can find n ter
on the market.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Probate Xotice.
In County Court, Cass county, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Martin Mahoney,
deceased.
Jao- Mahoney, MasTKie Mohan, las. Mahonev.
Thos. Mahoney, Julia Klder, Anna Meeker,
Mack Mahoney. Nellie Mahoney, Nina Mahoney
ana uornenus, juna, wary, urace ana Arthur
Mahonev. minors, and all other Dersons inter
ested in said matter are hereby notified that on
the 14th day of August, 1H99. George W. Meelcer.
administrator of aid estate, hied in said court
his petition 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 AnnaMahoney
and Martin Manoney, against the guardian,
Aaron C. Loder, the sum of $1,875,110 and a con
veyance of the E Y of the N W ol section 0,
township 11. range 10, east, in Oass county, Ne
braska; that by the order of said court duly en
tered on the 14th day of August, A. D. lHiU. a
hearing on said petition wi'i be had on the Cth
day of September. A. O. '39J.at 11 o'cloclc'a. m Mof
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, 1SW, at 11 o'clock
a. m. and contest said petition, the court may
grant the prayer of said petition, ard make such
ottier ana turtner orders intne premises as may
be just and equitable.
Witness mv hand and t!ie sea! of said court
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 15th day of Aug
ust, 1899. George M. Sfurlock,
(Seal) County Judge.
Bv L. K. Hasse, Clerk of County Court.
Byron Clark & C. A. Rawls and C. 3. Polk, At
torneys tor petitioner.
First publication August 15,
Probate Notice.
In County Court. Cass County. Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate ol Anna Mahoney,
deceased.
John Mahoney, Maggie Mohan. Tames Ma
honey, Thomas Mphoney, Julia Elder, Anna
Meeker, Mack Mahoney, Neilie Mahoney, Nina
Mahonev and Cornelius, Julia. Marv. Grace and
Arthur Mahonev. minors, and all other Demons
interested in said matter are hereby notified that
on the 14th day of August,- 199, George W.
Meeker, administrator ot said estate. hied in said
court his petition asking for an order of said
court authorizing him to accept from Aaron C.
Lioaer. as former guardian ot Ann and Martin
Mahonev. incomDeteut. in full settlement of all
claims and demands of the estates of the said
Anna Mahonev and Martin Mahorev. acrainst the
guardian, Aaron O. Loder. the sum ol $1.75 uu
and a conveyance ot the E'i or the IN '.t of sec
tion 6, township 11. range 10. east.in Cass county.
Nebraska: that bv the order of said court, dulv
entered on the 14th day of August, A. D. ViW. a
hearing on said petition win be had on the Cth
day of September. A. D. 1899. at 10 o'clock a. m.
of which you and each of you will take due
notice, and that if you fail to appear before said
court on tte said Cth day of September, 1899. at
10 o'clock a. m., and contest said petition, the
court may grant the prayer of said petition, and
make such other and further orders in the prem
ises as may be just and equitable.
v ltness mv nana and the seal of said court
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this l."th day ol Aug
ust, A. J. ISV9.
GEORGE M. SPURLOCK,
(Seal) Couuty Judge.
By L. K. Hasse. Clerk of County Court.
Byron Clark & C. A. Kawls and C. S. Polk.
attorneys lor petitioner.
First publication August 15, 1899.
Probate Xotice.
In the County Court, Cass county, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Isabelle Emery,
aeceasea:
All persons interested in rr.iri matter are here
by notified that on the ?i.h day of July, 1?99,
Henry J. Streight filed a petition in said court,
praying that bis final administration accounts
be settled and allowed; that he be discharged
and relieved from further duty as administra or
of said estate, and that upon a final hearing T. M.
Dqlan, Maggie Kern and Ellen E. Little maybe
adjudged the heirs at law of said deceased and
entitled to inherit by descent the residue of her
property after the indebtedness is paid, and that
if you fail to appear before said courton the 1st
day of September. 1S99. at 9 o'clock a. m.. and
contest said petition, the court may grant the
prayer of said petition and make such other and
further orders, allowances and decrees as to the
court may seem proper, to the end that all mat
ters pertaining to said estate may be finally set
tled and determined.
Witness mv hand and the seal of ta!d cotntv
court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 1st day of
Augrust. 1899.
GEORGK M. SrVRLOCK,
(Seal) County Judge.
By L. K. Hassf, Clerk County Court.
A BOON TO
DR TABLER'S BUCKEYE
U1 Pit- JJ Ul
VI en
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN,
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, by mail, 76 cents; bottles, 60 Cents.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sols Prcpriitcr, - 3f0 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Mmm l nno - I i
-foTt01ll.9,-- T
Jhtttsmouth A'cb., Animus 7, iSij().
1 bt jf to inform my friends and the public
generally that I have engaged in the Wholesale
Liquor Trade and am now able to supply patron
in any quantity from one pint to twenty-live
barrels.
Have just imported some line old French
Cognac Brandy. Also 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
Whisk j Brandy, Wine, etc., from me.
Do not forg-et 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 pfenuine ANHEUSER-BUSCH
BEER. Give me a call
and be convinced.
PHIL THIEROLF,
Ayent for Yellowstone (Kentucky) distillery and
Anheuser-Busch Brewing- Ass'n, St. Louis.
The Platte Mutual Insurance
8150,000 Insurance in Force.
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
WHY will you pay your money to fore!n Insurance companies, who t;ike it
out of the state, when you can get Insurance for less cost from a Nebraska
Company. Only the Best Class of Buslwess and Dwelling House
Property Accepted.
Oflicers and Directors Tom. E. Parmele, President; Goo. 11 Dovoy, Vir.i
president; T. Frank Wiles, Secretary; Frank J. Morgan, Treanuror; (J. K.
Wegcott, W. J. White, Henry Boeck, D. O. Dwyer, Geo. A. Hay, If. H. Gorinjr
..MILWAUKEE..
Sel
All Kinds of Repairs..
The Best Binding Twine
..Best Machine Oil
Bgenberger & Troop
Lower Main St.
Zuckweiler Lutz
Continue to do a leading business in Fancy
and Staple Groceries,
an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Best
Quality. Call and try
Corner of Sixth and Pearl Streets.
ED. FITZGKIMLD
Has new stock, new rigs and
is prepared better than ever
to take care of
ft General Liveru Business
Quick trips made to all parts of the
county. Low prices and court
eous treatment assured.
STABLES SIXTH AND YIXE STS.,
Plattsmonth, Nt-hraKka.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Reading Rooms and Dispensary,
Drew Building, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Open from 10. to. to I p. m. and 7 ta I p
m; aarricet each Sunday
MANitirj O
PILE
S 2 03 H
CURE
OPPICE OF-
PHIL. THIEROLF,
W hoi eft tic and Retail
I Junior in
IS
inders 1 Mowers
Bet. 3rd and 4th St.
Because they carry
us.
Plattsmduth. Neb
Plattsmouth Coal Yard
IS THE PLACE TO BUY
HARD COAL,
CANON CITY,
SOFT COAL
ALL GRADES OF WOOD.
Hay, Corn, Oata and all Kinds of Feed
Constantly on Hand.
EGENBERGER a TROOP.
THIRD AND MAIN'-ST.-..
To PATENT Goed Hits
may b secured by
our aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD.
Baltimore, Md.
SooKrtptlOBi to Til Fatcut Record tl.M per annum.
1111
I