SHORT TALK ON GOLD
311 nt Director Koberts Thinks
Stock Is Overestimated.
WHEEE MISTAKES HAVE BEEN MADE
Over-Eatimate Probably Between
$50,000,000 and $ 1 00,000,000
Estimating the Stock.
Washington, Aug. 4. Roberta, the
director of the mint. In speaking yes
terday of the probable modification of
the present estimate of the stock of
gold In the country, said: "Some modi
fication of the present estimate doubt
less will be made as the result of an
extendei Inquiry that is being made
by this bureau and by Mr. Muhleman,
of the New York sub-treasury, but the
reduction will be small as compared
with the stock. The original basis of
the treasury estimate is a computa
tion 'made by Dr. Llnderman, director
of the mint in 1S73. tiold was then
at a premium and not in general cir
culation, lie took the amount in the
treasury and in national banks and
added $io,Ou4).imh for circulation on
the I'aeitic coast and $10.00,()0 for
the holdings of other banks and
hoards, in all, $13..lHJO,U00.
How th Current Kstlniate It Made.
"To this has beu addd each year
the coinage and the imports of do
mestic coin, and subtracted the re-
coinage, the exports and an estimated
etui) for consumption in the arts. The
result Is the current estimate. The
gold in the treasury and in the nation
al banks comprise the only part of
the stock that can be actually counted.
At the date of the last reported state
ment by the national banks April 2U,
1UO0 their holdings were f l.",7t;9.S72.
The treasury holdings Alay 1 were
$4-t.9M9.37 1. the two Items aggregating
$tWJ,759.243. The estimate for May 1
was $1, 04.-J.fi23.il 7. which left $420,
000,000 to be accounted for as held by
state and private banks, trust compa
nies and in safes, pockets and hoards.
This is the sum subject to modifica
tion. Gold Carried Away by Travelers.
"Xo account has leen taken in the
past of gold carried out of the country
on personsof travelers. This
year the bureau has made a systematic j
effort to learn what this movement
amounted to by inquiries addressed to I
the steamship lines, money changers
at the principal ports, and our consuls
abroad. The tourist agency of Cook
& Sous receives from travelers from
$loo.c..O to $150,000 per year and turns
it Iii to the Bank of England. About
$75,000 per annum is melted at Geneva,
and in all a net loss of $000,000 to
$300,000 is Indicated. At the latter
rate in twenty-live years the total
would be $20,000,000, a sum that should
be taken account of.
COIN ISEU IN BUSINESS.
Melted bj Manufacturers, Jewelers and
Dentists and Other People.
"An effort has been made to arrive
at fie present consumptiou of coin by
manufacturers, jewelers, dentists and
others in the industrial arts. Inquiries
have been addressed to about 45,000
firms and individuals and replies have
been received from 70 per cent, of
them. The returns indicate a total
consumption of about $3,500,000 loio'n
per year. Prior to 1803 the bureau's es
timate was never less than this
amount, but from 1893 it has been
placed at $1,500,000. The reduction
eeuis to have been an error. An addi
tional allowance of $2,000.0" 0 per year
for seven years would require correc
tion of $14,000,000.
"Mr. Muhleman, of the New York
sub-treasury, has been a dllligent stu
dent of the subject for years, and is of
the opinion that owing chiefly to errors
made prior to 1885 the estimate has
been too large by perhaps $100,000,000.
He attacks Or. I.lnderman's original
estimate and argues that It was $29,
oo.OOO too high, and he has recently
nude an exhaustive investigation ,of
Imports and exports of coin and bullion
since 18.3. By checking these from
other sources of information be is led
to believe that at times bullion and
foreign coin have been reported as do
mestic coin which would carry error
into the estimates of coin stock. He
thinks these errors in reported exports
and imports may have increased the
estimates by as much as $4o,0(H),000,
"Mr. Muhleman s tables are very
elalKrate, and will require considerable
time for review. Some of his correc
tions doubtless will be accepted, and
the amount finally deducted from the
previous estimate, as a result of tba
revision, probably will be between $.0,
000,000 and $100,000,000. In my opin
ion there should be a much more ex
tended inquiry before the figures are
finallv fis:ed upon, as the result of this
investigation will be the basis of cal
culations for a long time to come.
"These changes spread over the es
timates for twenty-five years, and
chiefly prior to 1883, signify nothing as
to the available resources of the coun
try. They alter the calculations as to
the hidden hoards, but they are not a
part of the active stock and are nof
even available in time of need, for
hoards Increase instead of diminish at
such a time. Reductions do not alter
the figures for the great Increase in our
stock in recent years, but rather em
phasize it, for the additions are made?
larger In proportion of the total stockv
The estimates for the stock on Aug. 1
was $1,053,518,892, and if the entire
$100,000,000 was deducted the stock
would remain 00 per cent, above what
it was four years ago.
Rev. J. M. Yinnling, pastor of the
Bedford Street Methodist church at
Cumberland, Md., says: "It affords
me much pleasure to recommend
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy I have used it
and know others who have done so. I
have never known it to fail. It is a
sure cure when taken in time." For
sale by all druggists.
Perfect flans.
The executive committee of the Cass
County Log Rolling association met in
this city this afternoon and perfected
the plans for tbeir meeting' August 18.
Every indication is that it will be
one of the largest gatherings ever held
in the county. Plattemouth will do
her best to nee that the visiting Wood
men and their Meeds have a first
class time.
Where the digestion is good, and the
general powers of the system in a
healthy state, worms can find no habi
tation in the human body. White's
Cream Vermifuge not only destroys
every worm, but, corrects all derange
ments of the digestive organs. Price
25 cts. F. G. Fricke Sc Co.
pooit man i:co3ii:s 1SICII
Former Cass Count Citlxeo - lias Oo.d
Lurk at Cape Sonin.
Thk NEWS is indebted to Willanl
Wi-cof Denver for h lengthy ard in
teresting clipping from the Kansas
City Star, which gives an tc :ount of
how George Dean, an old t me PUtts
tnouth citizen, has -struck it rich at
Cape Nome,. Alaska"; In" '1840 Mr.
Do' worked for a 'farmer named
Rusell4 uear Plaftsmbuth, then drifted
further -west Rnd several years later
got the Hold fever and went to Alur-ka
in seal ch of a fo tune. The story of
his early struggle with poverty,- as
related to a Star correspondent, is
very inte-esting. Three yars ngo he
w s a poor man today he h'is invest
ments va ueJ at $25,(;00 in tho Yukon
Uiver Steam Trnnsporlition company
stock; $10,000 it an -old established
MilmoD packing concern at Victoria.
Ii C, and ho has mortgages on Yukon
river Pteam craft to the valuJ of $0,000
or $j.r,00i. lies-idea he owns three
placer gold m nes, for each of which
he has at different times declined $70,-
0(10 aud he also owns soma lots at Nome
City which have advanced fabulou -ly
in valiM since ho tought them for a
few dollars last year. Spealfiny of
M'. Dean, Mayor Kilmer of Nome
City stid to the Star correepon Jent:
"George Dean is one of the live rich
est men in the Cape Nome trolil fields.
Ho has literally jumped from til'? life
of a plodding, taan-with-a-h! destiny
before him into riches tn-yond his
dream-". I believo D ai is worth now
about fr.luO.OOU. If his mine pan out
well several yearn longer and Nome
City bitoms and grow liko Dawson in
1S08, he will be wortft$lM).000 in a f.-w
years more that is, if he keeps his
senses and doesn't get foolish, as I
have known a lot of miners to do a'tr
they have struck it very rich."
Winter Wheat For Nt-liraska.
In the fall of 181K thirt.y-se.ron vari
eties of winter wheat were sown on the
station farm. Of these, all but three
varieties killed out ho badly that it was
not considered worth while to harvest
them. The three varieties that lived
through were Turkey lied. Big Frame
and Curroll. In tho fall of 1S0S there
were sown more than a hundred vari
eties, and only five came through the i
winter in good coi.dilion. Those just
mentioned wore three of the five. Last
fall forty-two varieties were sown, of
which seven did not germinate and
nineteen winterkilled. Tho same thieo
varieties were among tho best, but the
yields have not yet been ascertained.
In order to test tho relative merits
of the seed thus selected and that of
the samo varieties from some other
S-Ctions of the country, seed of the
Turkey Ued variety was brought from
the Ohio and Iowa experiment stations
and of the turkey from Kunea-. The
latter is very similar to the Turkey
lied grown here. Seod of the Currell
variety was also obtained from the
Maryland experiment station. None
of these did so well as tho Nebraska
grown varieties, with the possible ex
ception of the Kansas Turkey. Con
trary to expectations this wheat ma
tured earlier than tho Nebmska Tur
key II ?d. It did not lodge and was not
badly infected with rust. In those re
spects it was as good as the Nebraska
grown wheat. Both the Ohio and Iowa
Turkey Rad lodged and rusted badly
aud matured later than the Nebraska
Turkey Ued. The Currell from Mary
land made a ranker growth than the
Nebraska Currell, but lodged and
rusted badly.
It is the aim of the experiment sta
tion to extend the area of winter wheat
culture over as large a portion of the
state as possible. To this end a very
laree number of varieties of winter
wheat have been tested by the station
during a period of several years. Those
strains of Turkey Hod and Big Frame
varieties that have been grown on the
station farm for several years have
proven themselves very hardy. Seed
wheat of either one of these varieties
will be sent out on application, free of
cost except transportation charges, as
long as the supply lasts, to parties liv
ing north of the Platte river aud also
to those west of the 100th meridian.
T. L. Lyon,
Nebraska Experiment Station.
Do Your Feet Artie aud Iturn?
Shake itito your shoos Allen's Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. It cools
the feet and makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Cures corns, bunions swol
len, smarting, hot, callous, sore nnd
sweating feet. Alleu's Pont-Ease re
lieves all pain aud gives rest and com
fort. We have over 30.000 testimon
ials It cures while you walk. Try it
today. All druggists and shoe stores
sell it. 25c. Sample sent Free. Ad
dress Allen S. ().mstfd. L Hoy, N. Y
For Sale At a bargain. Store room
and implement house, combined, at
Mynard. Owner desires to sell on ac
count of ill health. Inquire of J. II
Thrasher.
Washisutox, D C.
Genesee Pure Food Co., Lelloy, N. Y
Gentlemen: Our family realize so
much from the use of GllAIN-O that I
feel I must say a word to induce others
to use it. If people are interested in
their health and the welfare of their
children they will use no other bevcr
age. I have used them all, but
GHAIN-O I have found mperinr to
anv, for the reason that it is solid
grain. Yours for health, C. P. Myers
Milwaukee Is Growing.
Washington, Aug. 4. The popula
tion of Milwaukee according to the
count Just completed at the census of
fice is 285.315. In 1890 the population
was 204,408. The increase is 30.54 per
cent. -" :i : : ;- '''
' tt-i -r
A free and easy expectoration is pro
duced by a few dotes of Ballard's lloro
hound Syrup, in air cases of hoarse
ness.sore throat or difficulty of breath
ing. Price 25 and 50 cts. F. G Fricke
& Co.' ' - ':'-' ' ' '' '"""'
RURAL MA1UEIVERY
Petition Circulated For Ilstab
lislimcnt of Itoutes.
o
M. Straight Is Getting the Necessary
Number of Signers for Securing This
Service Will Be a Good Thing For
Many Cass County Farmers Other
Local Happenings.
From Saturday's Daily.
O. M. Streight was circulating a pe
tition today for the establishment of
two rural free mail delivery routes in
Cass county. In order to secure this
service it is necessary for Mr. Streight
to get the signatures of one hundred
property owners who reside on or near
the proposed routes, and has already
secured nearly the desired number of
signers.
Oue of the routes proposed is from
Plattsmouth west, past the poor farm,
on the Cedar Creek road, for a distance
of en iniles,thence south to the Louis-
villo road and thenco back to this city.
The other route which Mr. Streight
suggests is south from Plattsmouth to
Rock Bluffs, thenco west to Eirht
Mile Grove, thence north to Mynard
road, thenco east and north to Platts
mouth .
After the necessary number of signa
tures has loen secured the petition
will be sent to the first assistant post
master general at Washington.
This service will undoubtedly be
greatly appreciated by the farmers.
who will then bo able to get their mail
every day, instead of once :i week, or
whenever they have time to drive to
town.
,rw Itrldge for Louisville.
Shceley, the county bridge contrac
tor, is here this week putting in a new
ron bridge across Mill creek on Third
street. Ihe great amount of travel
over tins bridge roaue a larger anu
stronger structure absolutely necessary
for the safety of the public. The new
iridge is to bo of the latest design and
rovided with a four foot sidewalk in
dependent of tho passage w:y for teams.
Mammoth steel and concrete piers
have been .ul down and when com
pleted will be tho ueatest structure of
the kind in this part of the country.
As soon as this bridge is completed
work will begin on the Platte river
ridgo which is to be put in good re
pair, l ne courier is desirous or giv-
ng credit to whom credit is due at all
irnes without regard to politics or re
igion, and for tho repairs to be tuade
on tho Platte river bridge Louisville
people mar thank the two democratic
commissioners, Messrs. Falter and Cox,
Mr. Zink being on record as voting
against tho project. The repair of this
bridge means much for Louisville as it
nsures us a continuation of trade from
Sarpy county which by right of distance
wo are entitled to. Louisville Courier.
Kntertalnetl the Murray Crowd.
From Saturday's daily.
Miss Florence White very pleasantly
entertained, at her home on Nortli
Sixth street last evening, the crowd
of young people who went to Murray
about a week ago to attend the gold
medal contest. They had such a good
time on that occasion that they were
glad to take advantage of the first op
portunity offered to duplicate it.
The early part of the evening was
ppent on tho lawn, which had been
made ready for the pleasure and com
fort of the guests by making use of
chairs, hammocks, large pieces of car
pet, numerous rugs and Bofa pillows.
Various games were indulged in until
about 10:30, when ice cream and cake
were served, following which the com
pany was invited in th9 house to listen
to music vocal and Instrumental
there being no lack of musical talent.
Those present were Mrs. T. H.
Eing, Mrs. M. W. Twitchell; Misse9
Antonia Kes?Ier, Clara Street, Lillian
Kauole, Olga llajok, Margaret Farley,
Dora Swearingen, Edna Marshall and
Messrs. M. W. Twitchell, B. A. Me
El wain, II. E. Weidman, J. G. Koch,
F. A. White, F. It Ballance, II. F.
Goos, Jvirle Clark and George L.
Farley.
Miss Kill Clark Elected.
The many friends of Miss Ella Clark
will be pleased to know that she has
been elected by the state normal board
to t aeh vocal and instrumental music
in that institution.
Miss Clark has expendod a great
deal of time and money in securing a
thorough musical education, taking
lessons of the best musicians in Omaha,
and the people of Plattsmouth will be
pleased to learn of her success in se
curing this important position and re
warded thus for the bard work she has
done in securing a musical education.-
The News joins her friends in wish
ing her unbounded success in her new
field of labor.
Splendid Social Events.
A party of friends and neighbors of
the familv called at the home of A. B.
Taylor, in the Third ward, Friday
evening and enjoyed a splendid social
time. Fine vocal and instrumental se
lections were rendered and elegant re
freshments were served.
Those present were Judge Sullivan
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Butler,
Mrs. Emery of Lincoln; Mrs. Lucy P.
Arnold of Conneticut; P. p. Gass and
M isses Blanche and Alice Sullivan and
Bern ice Newell.
It will surprise you to experience
the benefit obtained by using thedain
ty and famous little pills known as
DjWitt's Little Early Risers. F. G
Fricke & Co.
While Contractor Stoddarl's men
were doing some blasting down in the
big cut Saturday afternoon, the steam
shovel was knocked off the track by
the force of the explosion and the
mass the dirt which rolled down up
on it. Fortunately, no one was in
jured.- '
Ice cold soda Atwood's drug store.
CITY AND COUNTY
SATURDAY.
Lincoln Cox of Mynard was in town
today.
Charley Richey came in from Louis
ville this morning.
J. A. Whlteman, T. W. Flemii.g and
R H. Ingwerson were in town today
from Nehawka.
John Peaaley and P. J. Becker were
in Omaha today looking after some
business matters.
George Ballance and wife and daugh
ter of Havelock, who have been visit
ing in this city for several days, re
turned home this morning.
L. H. Young, a prominent farmer
from the vicinity of Nehawka, was a
county seat visitor today. While in
town he made The News a pleasant
call.
Ed Fitzgerald, the liveryman, was in
Omaha yesterday, and while there
purchased a fine new hack. Mr Fitz
gerald now has three vehicles of this
kind. He expects to send one the old
onea to Omaha in a few days to have it
thoroughly overhauled.
The Burlington has issued a report
showing the financial condition of the
road, including controlled lines.for the
fiscal year ending June 30, as follows:
Gross earnings, $47,535,420; increase.
$4,149,995; operating expenses,$29,816.
838; increase, $3,271,208; net earnings,
$7,038,581; increase. $910,282.
Arrangements have already been
made with the Burlington officials for
running a special train from Green
wood to this city on August 18 on ac
count of the meeting of the Woodmen
Log Rolling association. A large crowd
from that part of the county is ex
pected to be here on that day.
C. C. Parmele returned last night
from his trip to the Black Hills. He
was in hopes of finding the atmosphere
a littte cooler out in that part of the
country, but in this respect he was dis
appointed the thermometer register
ing 110 in the shade. Mrs. Parmele
and children remained for a more ex
tended visit.
George I. Lloyd,f rom near Nehawka,
was In town today and made THE
News a call. He said be thought the
republicans would win a great victory
this fall; that many democrats, espe
cially among the farmers, were going
to vote with the republic ins this year,
and that they were going to let good
enough alone.
MONDAY.
A. B Dickson was in town today frt m
Elm wood.
Attorney William Del lea Dernier of
Elm wood was in town today.
Henry Schluntz went to Council
Bluffs this morning for a short visit
with his mother.
Miss Anna Fry has returned from
her visit out at the farm of Martin
Ruby, near Murray.
A marriage license was issued today
to Henry P. Shirk of Ramona, Kan.,
and Miss Bertha Isphene Ryan of
Alvo.
Mrs. L. M. Skinner and children of
Lincoln came in Saturday evening for
a few days' visit with relatives in this
city.
Frank Doud, who has been located
at Bloomington for a number of years,
la in the city for a short visit with rel
atives.
Misses Grace and Mabelle Dickson of
Elm wood spent the day at the home of
F. M Richey. They expect to leave
this evening for Chicago.
Professor J. G. McHugb returned
this morning from his trip to Minne
apolis and other points in Minnesota.
He reports having enjoyed the trip
very much.
Joseph Fetzer was a visitor in Omaha
this afternoon. Mr. Fetzer expects to
take a pleasure trip to Minnesota in
the near future, and he went toengage
a shoemaker to work for him during
his absence.
Humphrey Bates was brought be
fore Judge Archer this morning on
the charge of drunkenness. He was
fined $1 and costs, which sum he was
able to pay and Humphrey was given
his liberty.
John Archer and family of Pierce,
Neb., are in the city for a few days'
visit with relatives. They have been
visiting at Havelock and Memphis.
Mr. Archer has a good position as sta
tion agent for the F. , E. & M. V. rail
road at Pierce.
Bud Fleehor of Virginia is in the
city visiting his niece, Mrs. J. L.
Thompson. He expects to look over
the western part of the country before
returning home, and if he finds a suit
able location may decide to invest in a
ranch and take up the stock business.
The .funeral of the late VV. V. Hull
occurred from the residence on Win
tersteon hill at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Burgess conducted
the services and the funeral was under
the auspices of the Masonic lodge.
Interment was made at Oak Hill ceme
tery. The Bohemian Catholic Working
Men's association will hold a two days'
session in this city beginning Septem
ber 2. A large attendance is expected
from neighboring towns and every
effort will be made by the local mem
bers to make their visit to the city a
pleasant one.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Brantner met with a rather serious
accident last Saturday while playing
with a pop bottle. The bottle had not
neen opened, and in some manner it
burst while the child was holding it in
her hand. Inflicting a deep gash in the
ball of her thumb. A physiolan
dressed the wound and it is not thought
any serious result will follow.
C. A. Marshall, Dantiat.
A M ATICIMONIAL SCILEJIE.
Nebraska CHy Wuman Arrested My tba
Unltrd States Authorities.
Using the United States mail for
fraudulent purposes has been the
means of getting m tny people within
tne clu ches of Uue e Sam's servants,
and main violator .f- thst law have
receive-1 seveie punishment therefor,
imposed oy the United States courts,
says the Nebraska City Prss. Ne
braska Ci y ha in ih- ast bad two r
three of in citiz-n- b ought lefore
th t c.,u ir.d cted for such a crime,
ana being found guilty received the
pun ishment they deserved. Notwith
standing the t xper ience of others who r e y mother to know what an ex
undoubtedly believed "tbe-e wtre j eel lent mediciu it is. Had I known
riches in the underttkiug."uitM.tlle,it at first it would have saved me a
or do labor, this city has ru. uisl.ed an-! eat deal of anxiety and my little
other example who will h..ve to appear J daughter much suffering. Yours tru
befare the Uuited Stales cou. t ,.t ( lv, Mrs. Geo. F Burdick, Liberty, R.
Omaha and answer the reto. Recently j L sale by All Druggists.
Lottie B. Cooper of this city was in-, IJnloI1 Sundy School Picnic,
dieted by the United States grand jury a Union Sunday school picnic has
for using the mails for fraudulent pu - ueen arranged by the Christian and
poses. Yesterday Postoffice Inspector United Presbyterian Sabbath schools
Walling, arrived from Omahn, arrested
the woman under that charge and took
her to Omaha on the afternoon train.
It is reported that fche hss been us
ing some matrimonial journal under
pretense of finding a husbai d, and
many suckers throughout the land bit
at the bait, and as usu il caught noth
ing. Demands were alwtvs m ule by
the would-be bride for money, jewel iv
or anything else in the shape of value
upon the infatuated members of the
male 6ex, and, as undersio wi, they re
sponded quite liberally to their Juliet,
who always had some pretext for not
complying with the wUhe of her mul
titudinous admirers. It is a game that
has been frequently worked, and it is
perfectly apparent that "there is no
fool like an old fool," who seems to
chance to be relieved of property by
paying attention to the enticing and
alluring advertisement of a female
who is matrimonially inclined in a
fashion.
Lottie will have tho grand opportun
ity of explaining her motives for vio
lating the law at the next term of the
United States court.
The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and per
manent cures, have made it a great
favorite with the people everywhere.
For sale by all druggists.
CALL FOR COUNTY CONVENTION.
The republican electors ol Cass county are
hereby called to meet in convention at Weeping
Water. Neb., on Saturday. August 25, 190U. at
10:30 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates lor the following ottices.
viz:
County attorney, one senator, two members lor
the legislature, one member of board of county
commissioners from First district, aud for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
The committee recommends that there be no
proxies allowed but that the delegates present
from each precinct or ward cast the full vote.
The primaries to select delegates to said con
vention will be held on Saturday, August 11.
Representation is based upon vote cast for gov
ernor in 1H, being one delegate for each twelve
votes or major fraction thereof and one delegate
at large for each precinct or ward.
Following Is given the time and place for hold
ing primaries and number of delegates to which
each ward or precinct is entitled:
Time No.
Precinct Voting Place p. m. Del.
Avoca Avoca 3 8
Center Manley S H 3 8
Elmwood Murdock S H 5 11
Eight Mile Grove, Heil s SH :i
Greenwood Alvo 4
Liberty Lynn's hall 3
Louisville Louisville 8
Mt Pleasant, Pleasant View S H 7
Nehawka Nehawka S II ".. 7
Plattsmouth pre Taylor S H. . 8
8
8
12
12
11
K
9
11
Plattsmouth 1st wd. Perk's house 4-'
Plattsmouth d wd.Turner hall 4
Plattsmouth 3d wd.Kichey's ortice 4-7 15
Plattsmouth 4th wd. Police j's ortice 4-7 8
Plattsmouth 5th wd. Bach's store 4-7 5
Koclf Bluffs 1st dist, Murray 7 9
Rock Bluffs 2d dist. Rock Bluffs 7 5
Salt Creek Lemon s hall K 9
Stove Creek. Hobb's opera house f Jft
South Bend S H 7 8
Tipton Eagle 8 12
Weeping Water pre.Cascade S H 4 9
Weep'g Water 1st wd.G A R hall 8 5
Weep'g Water 2d wd.Sheldon's hall 8 7
Weep'g Water 3d wd, Powell's hall 8 5
George L. Farley. Chairman.
George A. Hav. Secretary.
Work Prog-esslng Kapldly.
From Saturday's Dailv.
It is expected that the roof on the
auditorium of the new opera house will
be completed next week, and then the
lathing and plastering work will be
begun.
The doors and casing for the new li
brary building are being made by Con
tractor Osborn, and the brick work on
the foundation of the building will be
commenced as soon as Mr. Peterson
finishes the foundation on the new
Methodist church.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the sest of disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by
oue of the best physicians in this country for
years, and is a regular prescription. It is com
posed of the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly ou the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what pro luces such won
derful results in curing catarrh. Send for testi
monials, free.
F. 1. Cheney & Co.. Props., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Low Rates to Colorado.
One fare plus $2 for the round trip
to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Glen wood Springs, Silt Lake City and
Ogden on Thursday, August 2, over
the Burlington. Return limit Oc
tober 31. .
See the local ticket acent of the
Burlington route.
Beautifully illustrated book descrip
tive of Colorado mailed on receipt of 6
cents in stamps.
Blotches and excresences, which so
often annoy people, are simply effor'.s
of nature to throw off impediments to
the proper performance of her duties.
Herbine will aid and assist nature in
her work, and ensure a skin clear and
beautiful, entirely free from all imper
fections. Price 50 eta. F. G. Fricke,
& Co.
The Burlington's Denver-Chicago
train was over two hours late this
morning. The Lincoln papers were
consequently also delayed in reaching
Plattsmouth.
I Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little
Daughter's Lire.
I am the motaer of eight children
and have had a grot deal of experi
ence with medicines. List summer
my little daughter had the dysentery
in its wore-t fi-rm. We thusbt she
would die. I tried everything I could
think of, but nolhiajj seemed to do
her any good. I taw by an advertise,
ment in our paper that Chsmberlain's
Cclic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remtdy
was highly rec mmended and sent
and go a bottle at once. It piovtd to
tas ore of the very best medicines we
ever had in thi houe. It saved my
little daughter's life. I am anxious
of Murray aud will be held in A. R.
Calkin' grove, two and one half miles
uo theast of Murray on August 14. All
other Sabbath schools in the commun
ity are invited to attend. The pro
gram will be published next week.
Tn Search for Andraa.
Capt. W. Bade Dl Wismar. the
well known explorer, is organizing an
expedition to Btart soon for Franz
Josef Land, to aeek traces of Andree
and to obtain Intelligence of the
Duke of Abruzzl. Cornello Manzi.
the Italian writer and traveler, will
accompany the party.
During the civil war, as well as in
our late war with Spain, diarrhoea
was one of the most troublesome dis
eases the army bad ta contend with.
In many instances it became chronic
aud the old soldiers still suffer from it.
Mr. David Taylor of Wine Ilidge,
Greene Co , Pa., is one of these. He
uses Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he
never found anything that would give
him such quick relief. It is For sale
by all druggists.
Mladstar Wi oa That cavitation.
Although Wu Ting. Fang, the Chi
nese minister, declined the invitation
to participate In Philadelphia's
Fourth of July exercises,, he said that
his decision was not due to any oppo
sition that may have been stirred up
on account of the fact that he and the
Boxers alike are Chinamen.
The quicker you atop a cough or
cold the less danger there will he of
fatal lung trouble. One Minute Cough
Cure is the only harmless remedy that
gives immediate results. You will
like it. P. G. Fricke & Co.
New UpnM Minister Presented.
Washington. Aug. 4. The new Jap
anese minister, Kogoro Takahlra. laid
bis credentials before the president yes
terday. He went to the state depart
ment in full diplomatic dress just be
fore 11 a m., accompanied by Na
beshima, the charge, and secretary of
legation. Secretary Hay escorted them
to the White House, where they were
received by the president in the Blue
room. The speeches on this occasion
did not contain any references to the
present condition in China.
In India, the land of famine, thous
ands die because they cannot obtain
food. In America, the land of plenty
many suffer aud die because they can
not digest the food they eat. Kodol
Dyepepsia Cure digests what you eat
It instantly relieves and radically
cures ell stomach troubles. F. G
Fricke & Co.
County IMrectory.
Tieasurer J L Barton
Clerk James Robertson
Sheriff W D Wheeler
Probate judge J E Douglass
Recorder George A Hay
Attorney Jesse L Root
Superintendent Schools W C Smith
Coroner P P Gass
Surveyor E E Hilton
I First dist J P Falter
Commissioners.. Second dist" F W Cox
( Ihirddist Turner Zink
District judge Paul Jessen. Nebraska City
Clerk of court George F Housewortiv
FOR SALE Fifty head of thoroughbred Ches
ter White hogs and pigs; all eligible to record:
will be closed out at once. Parties desiring
stock for breeding will do well to call or write.
Charles D. Cummins, Plattsmouth, Neb.
A. G. Bach & Co.,
... DEALERS IN. .
Staple ami
GROCERIES
Fancy.
Also a Fine Line of
Gured Meats and Sausacies
Cash paid for Butter and Egrgs
Platts. Pbone 83
$500 REWARD.
Wswill pay the above reward for anv case of
Laver complaint, uyspepsia. Met Heaoacne,
Indigestion. Constipatiou or Co-tivenes? wecan
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 2c boes contain
lot) pills. HJc boxes contain 40 pills. 5c boxes con
tain 15 pills. Beware of substitutions and Imita
tions. Sent by mail. Stamps taken. NhKV ITA
MEDICAL CO.. cor. Clinton and lackson Sts..
Chicago. III. sold by F O Fricke A Co.
..ii. Ji:si:..
R. Ph.. M. D. C,
Veterinarian
Weeping Water, Neb.
NEW : ADVERTISEMENTS
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
L limM grown.
MiTtr lls to BMtwt n
SZZZ ii. iu YouUiful Color.
Cun. smm bur UlUsf.
CONSTIPATION
th. frequent cuae of A pM-ndlrl t ! a nd many other ner
loua liu should nover be seglerted. The objection to th.
uhu&I cathartic remedies 1 their costlv. reaction whv-h
Innmii cooaUpatlon inxtead of purine it PaMCKK'tl
OIN'UKK ToMU U U. provrr remedy. It uum th
Lirer. and when used a. directed, permanently removes
to. ouoaUpaUuii. M ott, A i W M aU IVutfaiM.
8&IRES bfilini
Sores and Ulcers nevet become chronic
unless the blood is in joor condition is
sluggish, weak and unable to throw off
the poisons that accumulate in it. The
system must be relieved of the uuhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure aud healthy
and all impurities eliminated from the sys
tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans
ing and invigorating the blood, building
up the general health and removing from
In a a oonstant dram
effete matter. UPON THE SYSTEM.
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. .It is the tendency of these old
indolent sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief when nothing
else cau. It supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr. J. B Talbert. Lock. Bos 14s Winona. Miss .
says: "Six years ago ray leg I rom the knee to
the foot was one solid sore. Several physicians
treated me and I made two trip to Hot Spriug.
but fouud no relief . I was induced to try 8 S S.
and it tuade a complete cure. 1 have been a per
fectly well man ever since "
is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
add to, rather than relieve your suffer
ings. If your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
is apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make na
charge for this service.
IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. 6A.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Legal Notice.
In the district court of Cass county, Nebraska.
Dennis U. Dwyer, as Trustee in I
Bankruptcy ol the estate ol I
George Tourtelot. !
vs. !
The Western & Southern Mer- j
cantile Association, et al. J
To George Tourtelot:
You are hereby uotitied that the uudersigned.
as trustee in bankruptcy, has hied his petition in
the district court of Cass county, Nebiaska,
against vou and The Western & Southern Mer
cantile Association, et al.. to quiet the title to
the stock of goods formerly owned and operated
by vou in the city of Plattsmouth. Nebraska, and
which you pretended to sell to William W.Coates
under the name ol Coates Jt Co , for the rrainu
that said sale was fraudulent aud made to hiuder
and delay your creditors: and to quiet the title
of said stock of eoods and to have the samede
creed to be a part ot the assets of your bankrupt
estate.
ou are required to answer said petition ou or
before the Kin day of September. A. I. 111.
11. t. imv r.K.
As Trustee iu Haukruptcy.
First pub. Aug. 34.
Kefere' Notice of Male.
In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska.
Annie Mary Huber. George F.
Huber. Minnie Huber and I
fail Huber, minor heirs ol
John G. Huber, deceased, by j
their guardiau, William A. I
Cleghorn. I
vs. y
Philip F. Huber. Christine C.
Huber, Ciarrie K rouse. Catli-
erine Tapper. Mary Iluerr. j
H. K. Pankoniu. Bank of I
t'dss County aud Margaret I
lireen. )
We. the uudersiened relerees. will on the lMh
day ol August, A. D , 14J. at II o'clock a. m.
at the south door ol the couit huuse, otter
tor sale at public vendue the west halt ol the
northeast quarter ol section teuty-to in
towuship twelve (12). north ol rauge eleven llll.iu
Cass, county, Nebraska, aud sell the sant to the
best bidder for cash. This sale is ma t under
aud by virtue ol a decrre entered in lhi above
entitled cause ou the 2lh day ol May. 'A. D .
IKUO, by the Honorable Paul jessen. juukc ol the
district court, alter couhruiiug said relerees re
port that said property could not be divided
among the ownets entitled thereto.
John I). FFRciisoN.
II. K. Pankonin.
GhoKi.t Woods.
Byron Clark fc C. A. Rawls, attorneys for
plaintitl.
First publication. July 174.
Notice to Creditors.
State of Nebraska, J
Cass County. )' "
In County Court In the matter of the estate ol
Frank I'tak, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the creditors ol
said deceased will meet the executors ol said es
tate before me, county judge of (.'ass county. Ne
braska, at the county court room in Plattsmouth
in said county, on the iHth dav of September. A.
I). 1SU0. and on the .Dth day of Febiuary, iwl. at
9 o'clock a. m.. each day lor the purpose of pie
senting their claims for examination, adjustment
and allowance. Six mouths are allowed for the
creditors of said deceased to present their cUuiii
and one year for the executors to settle said es
tate, from the 18th day of August, 1MUU.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this the -4th
dav ot July. A- D , mio.
ISeAL.J J..E- DOUGLASS.
County judiee.
PETER NORD,
The Platte
River
Ferrvinan
s
Is again prepared to do a
general ferrying business.
Teams will be crossed at
all times
DAV OK NIC nr.
o
His boats will be found near
the Burlington's Platte
River Bridge.
TERMS ARE REASONABLE
P
(oD
u
Dyspepsia Cure
m at
Digests what you ear.
It artificially digests the food and alda
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. Itisthelatestdiscovereddigest
ant and tonic. Ho other preparation
can approach It in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea.
Sick Ileadache,GastralgIa,Cramp9 and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Prlceawc. ana si. ioto nmiuii. i
KDttUu. Book all about dyspepsia mailed true
Prepared oy c . uibi i ww wihwmv-
F G FRICKE & CO.
awns CMICMCSTfR'S CMOLIM
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riurriM
tm CHICUKSTEK f iLIH
1 la KIP M mMtU fcm m it
ntkaUHM. TakeB.Maer. Karaea
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eteae. S, f year oramaM. m MS Sa. m
t Ikr rartleaJare. lananu.
Stellar far La.tea." Maer. , re-
lac Mali, la .ea T..na..i.i. ew t
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