IN MEMORY OF II AYWAKD
Resolutions I'assed and ISe
inarks Made In Open Court.
A Number of Local Attorney Eulogise
the Departed Brother, Recognizing Im
Ills Death They Have Lout an Able
Member of That Profession Other
Local Happening.
At the opening1 of district court last
Saturday Judgo Ramsey appointed a
committee to draft resolutions on the
death of Senator M. L.. Hayward. Ap
propriate remarks were made by At
torneys A. N. Sullivan, S. M. Chap
man, C. S. Polk, C. A. R iwls and R.
L$. Windham, ftlemorial services last
ing an hour were htld. Following are
the resolutions:
May it please the court: Your com
mittee to whom was assigned the sad
duty of preparing and presenting reso
lutions to the memory of the late de
ceased Monroe L. Iluyward, beg leave
to submit the following: I
lieBolved, That the district court of
this judicial district within and for!
the county of Cass at its regular No
vember term, A. D. 1S9!, and the bar
or Cass county join with the people of
our whole state in an expression of
deep and profound sorrow on account
of the death of a distinguished citizen
and public servant, as well as one of
the ablest lawyers of this common
wealth. Resolved, That in the death of Judge
Ilavward our state has lost one of its
most worthy citizens; the profession of
the law one of its brightest and
strongest members, and advocate of
rare power and convincing logic, a
broad mind and an able jurist who at
the bar and on the bench, by distin
guished service, won the admiration
and confidents of the members of the
learned profefsion to which ho be
longed, as well as the confidence of
the public
Resolved, Further, that in the
death of Judge Hay ward we recognize
the fact that the people of Nebraska
and the nation at large are the great
out losers; his death comes at an
eventful period in our history; ut the
moment when he was to take his seat
in the United States senate as the
representative of this commonwealth;
8ENfTOR
As, long ago, the home-returning band
Of Greeks, victorious o'er outnumbering foes.
The last hard mountain won, s;iw sweet repose
And safety on the distant ocean strand;
So he at last attained what be bad planned.
Triumphant over hate and envy rose.
And saw admittance to the seats of those
Most honored of our nation, in his hand.
But rest and ease were not for him to ask;
He would be building still with them that build;
He sought the cross, now that he had the crown.
And as he dressed him to his lofty task.
With manhood's aspiration unfulfilled.
Death stretched a gristly hand and struck him down.
The Conservative.
when questions of vital importance to
the nation demanded the unmeasured
patriotism and broad judgment of
statesmen of sound views and unques
tioned courage; such was our brother
and friend, whose simplicity of life
and character; whose courage and de
votion to principla and whose univer
sal kindness and courtesy to friend
and foe, alike, endeared him to all
wbocame in contact with him.
With these sentiments of esteem
and profound regret at the untimely
taking off of Senator Hay ward, your
committee submit these resolutions
and ask that they bo spread at large
upon the journals of the court.
Samuel M. Chapman,
Byron Clark,
Jesse L. Root, i
H. D. Travis,
RCUT. B. WlNDIIAM,
C. S. Polk,
D. O. DWYER,
A. J. Graves
A. N. Sullivan.
Wm. Deles Dernier.
Court Notes.
First National bank vs. J. C.
Petersen and wife, a creditor's bill
seeking to set aside a conveyance of
certain real estate. The court found
in favor of the defense.
The divorce eult of Frank C. Ptak
vs. Marr Ptak has occupied the most
of the time in court today. A large
number of witnesses were examined,
but the matter has not been decided
yet.
Tne Fitzgerald estate in district
court moves the court to compel W.
W. Coates of Plattsmouth to pay $16,-
000 balance on a purchase of property
made at an administrator's sale. The
bid was made and the purchaser with
held payment on the plea that the pa
pers were to be examined. These
were found correct and then the
money was not paid over, as Coates
claimed a partner who was going in
with him on the deal had backed out.
State Journal.
Yoong Thief Released.
Arthur Davi, the boy who stole
6ome silverware and other articles
from Julius Pepperberg, was given a
hearing this afternoon in police court.
The boy had received transportation
to bis home in Kansas City and as Mr.
Pepperberg bad recovered the stolen
property, it was decided to release
him. He took the first train for Kan
sas City.
For Sale I offer for sale my prop
erty on North Sixth street, consisting
of two acres, all in fruit; two houses
and a barn, in good condition. G. II.
Longenhagen.
T:!!: ,
Flattamonth Real Estate Exchange
Electa Ita Officer.
There was another meeting of the
Plittsmouth R hI Estate Exchange
Friday afternoon, at which officers
were elected and committees ap
pointed, besides much other business
and from present indications the new
organization is going to be of material
benefit to the town.
The officers elected were:
President T. E. Parmele.
Vice president George E. Dovey.
Treasurer C. E. Wescott.
Secretary Henry II. Gering.
Executive committee R. B. Wind
ham, chairman; C. C. Parmele, F. J.
Morgan.
Advisory board W. W. Coates,
chairman; J. M. Leyda, J. H.
To rasher.
Financial committee C. C. Parmele,
T. M. Patterson, T. II Pollock.
The committee on by-laws made ita
report, and from the first section the
object of the exchange is found:
The object of this exchange shall be
to secure from all persons represent
ing real estate interests in the city co
operation in any and all efforts, hav
ing for their object the general wel
fare of the city of Plattsmouth,to work
for and encourage any enterprise that
will promote the commercial progress
of the city, restore confidence in busi
ness and engender a more friendly
feeling among those who represent the
different business interests, and to join
with and assist any other association
organized for the purpose of standing
up for Plattsmouth, and working to
advance its interests.
Will Increase the Price.
Messrs. Coates and Gering have
made very rapid sles of their lands
during the past few days,and the offer
they make will remain open only a
short time, as they have already sold
over one-half of what they wish to sell
and will advance the price to $2.50 and
S3 unon December 23. 1899. This is an
ii,. .v...- nnW nnca in a
iiftim nrl Bhould be taken advan-
tage of by our citizens.
luessrs. toateo suu udhik iuuu i
. . .-1 . x. n.nnH (n
i nnn f iho land anrl hold
I ciai u i(vu wa w -
it for thn certain increase which will
take place upon the completion of the
new railroad, the Minneapolis. Little
Rock & Gulf, now incorporated and
- HfYWfRD.
readv for business. Thev have re-
ceived a letter from the treasurer of I
NOW KCADY FOK BUSIN
the John Howland Construction com-11900
nnnv at Rolla. Mo., saving active op-
erations would begin Monday, Dacem-lyear,
ber 11, and this road will run through
or near the greater portion of these
lands in Texas county, Mo.
INTERESTING. COUNTY CL LUNGS.
Clippings From County Exchanges Dished
Up for "News" Readers.
From the Weeping Water Republican.
Mrs. Whito of Plattsmouth spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter.Mrs.
Donelan.
R. S. Wilkinson transacted business
at Plattsmouth Monday and Tuesday
of this week.
Mr. Levings of Plattsmouth spent
several davs here last week, the guest i
of D. M. Johnson's familv. 1
Mrs. Defibaugh and son, Ben, went I
to Plattsmouth Friday to visit with I last year. The Sandwich island pro
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leyda. I duct is increased by from 10,000 to 25,-
Miss Carrie Contrvman came down
from Crete last week and spent a few
days at home. She returned to Crete
on Monday morning.
Union Ledger.
Miss Grace Stouten borough of
Plattsmouth was here Saturday and
Sunday, the guest of ber sister, Mrs.
W. C. Carraher.
Charley McNamee returned to
Plattsmouth Monday, where be has a
position as assistant in the office of
County Treasurer Eikenbary.
Turner Zink, one of the best commis
sioners the county ever had, passed
this way Monday, going to Platts
mouth to attend the regular session of
the board.
Death of a Former Plattsmouth Woman,
Mrs. M. L. Barnes, wife of A. G.
Barnes, a well known former resident
nnil hnolnAas man of this eitv. died
Tuesday evening at Los Angeles. Mr.
and Mrs. Barnes were among the first
settlers in Plattsmouth, Neb. They lo
cated in Lincoln about thirty years
ago and lived here until recently. Mrs.
B'rnes leaves a husband, three sons
and one daughter, who is the wife of
Mark Hooker, a business man of this
city. Mrs. Barnes was a kind mother
and an estimable Christiad lady. The
body will be shipped here for burial.
Notice of the funeral will appear later.
State Journal.
C bar coal
Kept on hand at Egenberger &
Troop's feed store. Charcoal is the
bulk of all hog cholera remedies,
which soil at ten times the price of
charcoaL"
TAYLOR IS
ELECTED
Klection Board Finds Republi
cans "Win In Kentucky.
Inaugurate Taylor Nxt TueaUay
Poyntz Present a Minority Report
and Condtmi Calling Oat of the
Hllltla.
Frankfoet, Ky., Dec. 8. The
State Board of Elections tonight gave
out its official findings that W. S.
Taylor, for governor, and the rest of
ticket have been elected on the face of
the returns.
Commissioners E.lis and Prior
bigned the majority report, in which
they hold that as a board of canvas-
sers, they have no right to go behind
the returns of the county board, that
t . I JJ . I I I X A t r- I
meir uuubs are pureiy iBinisioriai " i
canvassers, that the face or tno re-
. ... i
turns as received by them from the
counties show the election ol tne re
publican state ticket and certificates
of election were ordered issued to each
candidate thereon.
Commissioner Poyntz presents a
minority report, which he closes by
:t - ' ..,ii, --if., ,n fMrl
, . .i. . i f
. r. fi- j a ,
the bavonet, Gitling gun and fraudu-
, J ,, ,
lent tissue ballots."
Extensive preparations are being
made to inaugurate Taylor next Tues
day.
Following is the opinion of the ma
inrltv nn (invArnnr Uradlev's action
in calling out the millitia on election
J..
"Ttla cnntP.nded bv counsel for the
democratic candidates
that the mili-
tary force of the state was wrongfully
and illegally called out on the day of
the recent election with a view of in
timidating the citizens and voters of
the city of Louisville. For the reason
already stated our answer is that we
cannot, as a mere canvassing Doara,
consider the grave and constitutional
question wmcn iney
urion our cuueiucraiiuu, uuu in j
- j
tlCe to COUnCll and
to ourselves we
deem it relevant and pertinent to at
least instance our view on the case
It is a fact, about which we express
no opinion, that the militia of this
commonwealth was called out by the
chief executive of the state on election
day and if the governor of the com
mon wealth was in fact present in the
city of Louisville personally in com
mand of the state troops, as e.rgued,
that presents a condition that does not
meet the approval of this board and
which, in our opinion, the law un
qualifiedly condoms.
"It will certainly not do in Ken
tucky for anybody occupying official
station or seeking political preferment
to call to his aid or assistance the aid
of the miliiiaof the state. Such con
duct is not merely reprehensible in
the first place, but it cannot be loler
ated for a moment by the Anglo-Saxon
blood, which is represented in the
citizenship of this country. No law
writer of anv respectability and no
court has ever agreed that a thing
like this could ever be done in time
of
peace with impunity."
Eight Million Tons of Hognr.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. The entire
sugar cane output and beets for 1899
will amount to about 8,000,000
tons, about the same amount as last
according to carefully prepared
statistics submitted to the state de
partment bv United States Consul
Diedericb at Magdeburg, Germany.
Of this amount the United btates has
about one-fourth. The consul's figures
show that so far as beet sugar is con
cerned, while the beet crop this year
is larger than last, perhaps by 250,000
tons, the suorar extracted amounts to
about the same, owing to defective
sweetness. The bulk of sugar is
placed ai 5,300.00J tons, against 4,947,-
000 tons for last year.
The German crop of sugar this year
is set down at 2,700,000 tons, against
2.851.134 tons last year. In Cuba the
m'nld ia ept down at 300.000 tons.a?ainst
315.175 tnna last vear. and in Porto
Rice at 50,000 tons, against 65,1295 tons
tons and the yield for the United
States is placed at 370,000 tons, as com
I pared with 275,000 tons last year.
Son of
an Ohio Merchant
Cared of
Cbronle Diarrhoea,
My son has been troubled for years
with chronic diarrhoea. Sometime ago
I persuaded him to take some of Cham-
berlaia's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After using two bottles of
the 25 cent size he was cured. I give
this testimonial, hoping some one
similarly afflictei may read it and be
benefitted. Thomas C. Bower. Glen
coe, O. For sale by all druggists.
lowans to Join Boer Army.
Holsteiji, la., Dec. 8. William and
Daniel Davies hve sold their fine 360-
acre farm here and will cm tn Smith
Africa. Their father. Daniel Davids.
is a lrKQ farmer at West Bankley,
..uU reuvlur lDenuo
ioin lhe B,,ei; force9- Eif?ht "eeks ago
lue ,Cu 'rum mm saying
ail toe inrmers in mat section were
planning an uprising in Boer interests
and asking them to come. They left!
immediately on tbe sale of their prop
erty.
Wanted Several persons for dis
trict office managers in this state to
represent me in their own and sur -
rounding counties. Willing to pay
yearly $600, payable weekly. Desira
ble employment with unusual oppor
tunities. References exchanged. En
close self-addressed stamped envelope.
S. A. Park, 320 Caxton Building, Chi
cago. A. W . Atwood sells glass.
! CITY AND COUNTY.
SATURDAY.
H. W. Thomas, from near Elm wood.
is visiting friends in Plattsmouth and
vicinity
Miss Berdell-i Smith, who is teach
Upend Sunday
Misses Mabel Whipple and Jessie
Foxwell were up from Union today to
attend teachers' meeting.
Mrs. J. D. Oldham and children of
Beaver City are in the city,the guests
of Henry Snyder and wife.
There were very few-farmers in the
city today, the roads being almost im
passable on account of the mud
Homer Craig returned to his home
at Olatha, Kan., yesterday, having
spent three months in the city, the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Dora Moore,
xiev. F. II. Frund went to West
.
Point this morning to organize a
cnurch at that place Rev. Stzinger
wu fill the pulpit at St. Paul's church
tomorrow.
W. J. Dewey of Glenwood was in the
city today consulting with Coates and
Gering in regard to the purchase of
some Missouri land. Mr. Dewey is a
dUtant reiative Gf Admiral Dewey.
James MoComb, who was sentenced
two years ago by Judge Ramsey for a
term of four vears in the penitentiary,
, - , , j
has been pardoned by the governor
. . ; T,
and arrived here this morning. It
will be remembered that McComb shot
Frank Rauth, near Mynard. He has
lost considerable in weight.
Tom Walling received word from
c airneia iouay lum iv . vr.0,wUl.
clerked in Mr. Waiting's office for
some ume, was very ui uuu iuo uuu
I. . ..... ,
tors naa mue nope oi uia recovery.
The young man has many friends here
who will be grieved to learn of his mis
fortune.
MONDAY.
Frank Dickson of Louisville visited
in the city over Sunday.
Mike Reis. the Cedar Creek black
emlth( epent Sunday in the city
A. H. Weckbach has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
J. L. Barton has been putting in an
other dav in the city looking for a
house .
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of Mary-
ville, Mo., are in the city the guests of
Judge and Mrs. Spurlock.
Misses Alice and Ethel Dovey went
to Omaha this afternoon and will pre
pare for their concert at the Boyd
opera house tomorrow evening.
Robert Mateer stumbled and fell
while walking in the new lumber yard
one aay last weeK, ana receivea a se
vere injury over one of his eyes. Elm-
wood Week's Roview.
W. il. Newell returned from Wood
ruff. Kan., this morning, where he
had been on bu-iness with the quar
ries. He reports very heavy rains in
that portion of the state.
T. Frank Wiles,who went to Gretna
last week to adjust a small loss for the
Platte Mutual Insurance company, re-
ports tbat the matter was satisfactorily
settled. While there, Mr. Wiles ap
pointed an agent for the company
James Robertson, the efficient county
clerk, returned Saturday evening from
a week's visit to his farm near Frank
lin. Ho reports everything in good
condition out that way especially the
stock the weather having been very
favorable for the pastures.
.Mrs. Chris Brunhoeber died at her
borne near South Bend yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock, after a lingering
illness. Deceased was a sicterof Mrs.
Louis Dose of this city, and the latter
with her husband, departed this after
noon to attend the funeral, which oc
curs tomorrow afternoon.
Judge Rimsev adjourned district
court at noon today to next Saturday,
December 16. lhe time up to noon
was taken up in taking testimony in
the Ptak divorce case, but it was not
finished. The judge and Court Re
porter Northcutt went to Nebraska
City this afternoon
to open court
there
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
The Burlington delivered a car load
of Anheuser-Busch beer to Philip
Thierolf today.
The B. & M. pay-c.ir made its seg
ular monthly visit to this city today.
As a result of its visit the boys at the
shoos are enriched to a considerable
extent.
The result of the Burlington's phO'
tographic prize contest is as follows
First prize. $20 P. Soderberg, Sut
ton. Neb. Second prize. $10 W. T
Caldwell, Alliance, Neb. Four prizes
of $5 each H. A. Kufus, Revenna,
Neb.; C. V. Cross, Geneva. Neb.; W.
C El wood, Troy, Kan.; M. A. El ling
son, Cambridge, Neb. Honorable men
tion Louis R. Bostwick, Omaha, Neb.;
Mrs. W. H. Ellison, Hebron, Neb.; A.
aieeie, voorun, ijoa
I - . i -vi t: tt - r a
it'.ce, iseorasKa uiiy, meo. airs, dames
Anderson, Loomis, Nb ; F. J. Bell,
Burwell, Neb ; W. E. Thorne, Bladen,
Neb ; Miss Anna M. Knox, Ohiowa,
Neb.; Frank Rjthell, Crab Orchard,
Neb.; A. J. Bowie. Central Citv. Neb.:
xv B. Sandy, El wood, Neb.; Mrs. A.
- 1 F- Cameron, Chester, Neb.; A. F.
11T.L.. t-. .... - ...
weuausr, i-.eaver Uity, Neb.; Miss
se liailer, Trenton, Neb; Mrs.
- 1 Lucy E. Carns, Central City, Neb. In
I all, 340 photographs were submitted.
IAt lea-it 200 were of unusual merit,
I either on account of the interesting
- 1 character of the subject or because of
- lthe fidelity and skill with which it
- was reproduced.
All goods intended for the Christ
mas market should be left with Mrs
Agnew and the eatables taken to
White's hall Thursday before noon.
CLASH IN W. OF W. LODGE.
Sovereign Commander Root Does Not Ap
prove the Action of Frost.
ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 10. Many cir
culars have been sent throughout the
southern jurisdiction, Woodmen of the
Worlu, which comprises seventeen
souther states, from its headquarters
in Atlanta, inviting applications for
admission at the rate of $2 each, with
an additional fee for the camp physi
cians. A circular from the sovereign head
quarters at Omaha is also being sent
broadcast, saying the Atlanta head
quarters offer a spurious dispensation
and stating that initiation fees cannot
be less than $10, the regular fee of the
order. John B. Frost, provisional
head consul of the southern jurisdic
tion, says he is in possession of a let
ter feigned by J. C. Root, sovereign
commander of the order at Omaha,
authorizing this special offer by the
Atlanta headquarters.
There are two camps of the order in
Atlanta. A. C. Wooley, a commission
merchant, is clerk of one of them. In
peaking of the affair, he said:
"I have been notified by the sov-
eign commander at Omaha that after
the la6t of this month the office of pro
visional head consul, now held by Mr.
Frost, would be abolished and that ap
plications should be sent to Omaha
direct. I have aleo been notified to in
form the camps that the special offer
of the provisional head consul is not
legitimate."
MURDOCH ITEMS.
Dr. C. F. Stewart of Elm wood was a
visitor Thursday.
Our first church is fast being com
pleted.
A wedding is one of next week's
prominent events.
H. Spies dropped in to see us Friday.
John Hart of Elmwood was a visitor
this week.
James L Barton called on the boys
in this vicinity Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool and Miss
Minerva Tool were Omaha visitors
Saturday and Sunday.
F. Wolf has purchased the old Far
mers bank building, which about winds
up the affairs of that institution.
E. M. Shutte returned from a two
weeks' visit in Indiana, where he went
to attend the funeral of his aged
mother.
The many friends of Charles Stander
will be pleased to learn that he sue
cessfullv withstood an operation for
rupture in the Omaha hospital and
that in a few weeks he will be as sti ong
as ever.
A Z'ibel has sold out his stock of
general merchandise and good will to
Messrs. Holmes & Anderson of Malmr-,
Neb., who will take cha'ge of the
business January 1. They come well
recommended and we be-peak for
them t-uccess. It is rumored that Mr.
Z tbel will take the lecture platform.
Our fellow townsman, Herman
Schmidt, Is not content with city life
and has purchased tho William Re-
mo mz farm northeast of town, paying
$6,000 for the 120 acres. It is the in
tention of Mr. Remoanz and family to
take a European trip next spring, and
if everything is favorable they will
locate in Germany.
LOUISVILLE ITEMS.
It is reported that there is to be two
banks in Louisville in the near future.
Otto Becker, Mrs. R. F. Rochford
and Mrs. Griffin were passengers to
Omaha Tuesday.
Very little corn is being marketed
at this place. Farmers are holding
for better prices.
Mrs George Dalzino and daughters,
Mrs. George Meiz. Mrs. Fred Holz
and C. A. Richey and wife visited the
metropolis Friday.
Miss Minnie Lhnhoff and Mrs. R.
T. Rochford returned from Platts
mouth Friday, where they were visit
ing friends and relatives.
James Stander, Frank Nichols, H.
Dehning, Julius RigoosWillie Peter
son, Albert Kraft and wife and Wil
liam Stohlman and wife were in Om
aha Wednesday.
Our attention was called to the new
brick sidewalk in front "of J. P. Ellis'
residence property. Mr. Ellis is to be
commended for his enterprise and we
trust his example miy be followed by
others.
The merchants are reporting good
sales, and this is as it should be. No
other town of the size can boast of as
nice stores and complete stocks as you
will find in Louisville.
List of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for at the post-
office at Plattsmouth, Dec. 9, 1899:
Burris, A W Nay. Miss Florence
Smith. Lyman Tailory. Mrs. Nellie
Tucker. Dr. J H McNamee. Chas
Nau. John Stoddard. P B
Thomas. C C Waldsworth. U A
When calling for any of the above
letters please say ''advertised.'
C. H. Smith, Postmaster.
Cafe tibntnt-
tk a st Marv's Guild will give a
o.afe chantant at White's hall Thurs
dav. December 28. The program Is to
h.trin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
j tii,A until 10 oVlock in the
airenintr. changing in character every
minutes. The Misses Nebriska
are to take an important t art a d will
be assisted by the best of talent from
out os the city. Do not Torget to re
serve the 28th for this occasion.
S5QO REWARD.
W : will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver comnlnint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
IndiKcstion. Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Liverita. the Up-to-Date Little
Liver Pill, when the directions are strictly com
plied with. They are purely Vegetable, and
never fail to give satisfaction 25c boxes contain
100 pills, 10c boxes contain 40 pills, 5c boxes con
tain 15 pills. Beware of substitutions ana imita
! tions. Sent by mail. Stamps taken. NERVITA.
i MEDICAL CO- cor. Clinton and Jackson Sts.,
I Chicago. 111. Bold by F. 6. Frlcke A Co.
Twenty-five Years Constant Use Without
a Failure.
The first indication of croup is
hoarenees, and in a child subject to
that disease it may be taken as a sure
sign of the approach of an attack.
Following this hoarseness is a pecu
liar rough cough. If Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy i9 given as soon a9 the
child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears, it will pre
vent the attick. It is used in many
thousands of home9 in this brond land
and never dissapoints the anxious
mothers. We have yet to learn of a
single instanc3 in which it has not
proved effectual. No other prepara
tion can show 6uch a record twenty
five years' constant use without a fail
ure. For sale by all druggists.
It is reported that the French gov
ernment is negotiating with the com
pany controlling the submarine tor
pedo boat for the construction of sev
eral vessels of the Holland type, and
also for the exclusive use of the
patents of the submarine boat for the
French government.
Gaining a Wide Reputation.
As a cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide
reputation. D. B. Johnston of Rich
mond, Ind., has been troubled with
that ailment since 1862' In speaking
of it he-says: "I never found any
thing that would relieve me until i
ueed Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It
acts like magic with me. My foot was
swollen and pained me very much, but
one good application of Pain Balm re
lieved me." For sale by all druggists.
LEGAJT
Notice of Sale.
In the District Court of Cass County. Nebraska
In the matter of the estate of Jacob Frederick
Huber, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order of Basil S. Ramsey, judge of the district
court of the Second Judicial district of the state
of Nebraska, in and for Cass coimty. made on
the 14th day of November. A. D. la&Mor the sale
of the real estate hereinafter described, there
will be sold at the south door of the court house
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on the lUth day of
December, A. D. l&W, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said
day, at public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real estate, to-wit:
Lots one hundred forty (140). one hundred
twenty-three Vi). one hundred twenty-four (T-Jl).
two hundred thirty-three C33), three hundred
twenty-one (XIl), three hundred twenty-two a,
three hundred twenty-three (323), four hundred
twenty 4J0j, four hundred twenty-one (421), six
hundred nine (Out), six hundred eieht (0U8), six
hundred seven t60T), six hundred eighty-one K1),
six hundred eighty 60). six hundred seventy-
nine (Ii79), five hundred hfty-hve (5S5). two hun
dred forty-eight 0248), hve hundred forty-five (545).
one hundred twentv-hve (125). one hundred
eighty-eight (1W), one hundred eighty-nine
(IS)), threee hundred forty-eight (34). three
hundred fortv-nine (349.three hundred nftv (:150I
six hundred thirty-five (635), six hundred thirty-
six (636), six hundred e'ghty-nme (tftitfi. six hun
dred ninetv-seven (697). seven hundred twenty-
four (724, seven hundred twenty-hve (75). seven
hundred twentv-six ITM . seven hundred tnirtv
five 735, seven hundred forty-four 744, all in
the village of Louisville. Cass county. Nebraska.
faicl sale wilt remain open one nour.
Dated this 20th day of November. A. D. 18i9.
Iohn D. Ferguson.
Administrator of the estate of Jacob Frederick
Huber. deceased.
Byron Clark and C. A. Rawls, Attorneys for the
estate.
First publication Nov. 21.
Probate Notice.
In
County Court, Cass county, Nebraska.
In the mutter of the estate of Fredrick Latham,
deceased:
Hattie G. Wellineton. Elizabeth S. Latham,
and all other persons interested in said matter,
are hereby notified that on the 15th dav of No
vember, 1895), Hattie G. Wellington filed a peti
tion in said court, alleging, among otner mings.
that Fredrick Latham died on the 10th day of
November. 1899. leaving a last will and testa
ment and nossessed of real and personal estate
in said county, and that the above-named con
stitute all the persons interested in the estate of
said deceased; praying for the probate of said
will and for administration of said estate there
under. Vou are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear before this court on the 11th day ot
December. 199, at o'clock a. m., to contest the
probate of said will, the court may allow and
probate said will and grant administration there
under to Elizabeth 3 Latham, or some other
suitable person, and proceed to a settlement
thereof.
In Witness whereof. I hereunto set m v hand
and the seal of said court at Plattsmouth. Ne
braska, this 20th day of November. 1MW.
LSt-ALJ (jEORGE M. SPURLOCK,
County Judge.
First publication Nov. 21.
Notice to Creditors.
State of Nebraska ) , rllnt nlirt.
County of Lass. ) '
In the matter of the estate of William Young,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the creditors of
said deceased will meet the executor of said es
tate before me. County Judge of Cass county,
Nebraska, at the county court room in Platts
mouth.in said county, on the 16th day of June, A.
U. 1UUO, at 2 o'clock p. m.,tor trie purpose oi
presenting their claims for examination, adjust
ment ana allowance. Six months are allowed
for the creditors of said deceased to present
their claims, from the 9th day of December, 1M99.
Witness my hand and seal of said county court
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 11th day of No
vember, 1899.
UEORGE M. SPURLOCK,
(Seal) County Judge.
First publication November 14, 18UU.
Legal Notice.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby driven that on the 29th day of
December. 1S99, an application will be made to
the Honorable W. A. Povnter, governor of the
state of Nebraska, for the pardon of Nelson
Gillespie, who was convicted of the offense of
hnrirlarv- in the district court of the Second ju
dicial district of Nebraska, for the county of
Cass, in the May term ot said court, A. ll.. inn.
said aon ication win oe maae dv nenry i.
McEldon, in whose employ said Nelson Gillespie
has been since the Z-d dav ot lulv. lvy. under a
arole trom the governor ot tne state oi xse-
raska.
NEW : ADVERTISEMENTS
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
-J Care w'P !' nir iiuu.
t"5 gOc.3HlU)t Pnjpp
Eureka Harness OH Is the beet
preservative of new leather
and the best renovator of old
leather. It oils, softens, black
ens and protects. Use
Eureka
Harness Oil
on your best harness, yonr old har
ness, and your carriage top, and they
will not only look better but wear
longer. Sold everywhere In cans aU
sixes from half pints to five gallons.
Mad. by STAHDAKD Oil, CO.
VANmCH0C0LAII(MWiapper
RBIM FAMUY CKOCtMENiKfa
kt tow for Mfe by all leading Grocer .
GXZ TRIAL WU CONVINCI TrX FVEUC OF TBEK
MttWORITY A TO PURITY Or MATERIAL AW
DEUC10VSNEU Of HAVOH.
Furniture
and Stoves
I. Pearlman desires to call
attention to the trade that he
has the largest stock of stoves
and furniture ever shown in
Plattsmouth and that he can
not be undersold by any dealer
in the great state of Nebraska.
7e made his purchases before
the recent rreat advance in
prices, ana is giving- nis cus
i
tomers the benefit of that fact.
These are facts which you
cannot afford to overlook when
in need of anything in his line.
If you are wise you will take
a close look through his store
rooms before buying-.
I. PEARLMAN,
Opposite the court house.
Plattsmouth Nebraska
IT PAYS
To Look Around
Before you make purchases.
After you have looked elsewhere,
come to us and we guarantee you
will be pleased. Our new winter
stock has arrived, including Dry
Goods, Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries, Crocker3', Glassware, Plour
and Feed. A square deal to all.
F. S.
Main Street,
WHITE.
Plattsmouth
THE PERKINS HOUSE
F. R. GUTHMANN, Prop.
Rates SI and Sl.50 psr Dan
Centrally Located.
Comfortably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEB
That
Tired Feeling
is unavoidable, but if you knew
how easy it is to overcome, you would
refuso to suffer from it. A little good
Wine or a bottle of Pure Beer is the
best thing in the world to brace you
up and set you right.
I make a specialty of furnishing
pure wines ana ueers ior iamny ubo
and would like to have your name on
my list.
..Philip Thierolf..
Importer of Floe Wines and Liquors
and Agent for Anheuser-Busch
Brewing association.
-first-
NATIONAL BANK
OF PLATTSMOUTIl, neb.
PAID UP CAPITAL, - $50,000
Offers the very best facilities for the
prompt transaction of
Legitimate Banking Business.
STOCKS, bonds, gold, gorernment and local
eourltlea Dought and sold. Deposits re
ceived and Interest allowed on the certfl
oates. Drafts drawn, available In any
part of the V. S. and all the principle
towns of Europe. Collections made and
promptly remitted. Highest market
price paid tor county warrants, state
and county bonds.
DIRECTORS:
H. N. Dovey, D. Hawksworth 5. Waugh
F. E. White. G. E. Dovey.
Geo. E. Dorey. Pres., S. Waugh, Cashier.
H. N. Dovev. Asst. Cashier.
k . t . t. vn.l. nuud Brno,
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irKtlT B Knot
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it Tctlmoot.li. Km pr
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