)S( 11

Native Mayors Use Their Positionto Aid the Insurgents In Re-

cruiting Rebels.

Efforts of Americans to flid Is-

landers to Self-Goverroe- nt

of Little Avail.

Manila, Auj;. 22, (via Hong Konjj,Aii'. 27 ) Iti-cun- t evoiits havo prov dtiomuwlint d incournln to oHlcialu whomtu try 1 11 to iicc.om puny war with apolicy of conciliation. Two nowinunicipnl uvorn nientri have collapsedthrough tho tr;achory of tho mayors.Today thu mayor of S m I'edro Macati,who way elected by tho people undertho direction of J'rof. D.mn Worcesterof tho United States advisory coinmls-bioi- i

for the I'liilippinos, was broughtto Mai ila and lodged in jail. TheUnited States ollicors at San I'edroMacati found that he was using hisoHloe as a rocruiting station for thoI 'hil i ppine army. Four disguised

ollicers were helpir jj him.'1'he mayor of Baliuiitf was also ar-

rested and con lined in the same prisonThe Americans caught him passingImtweeii the lines of tho two armieswith incriminating documents, whichtho authorities secured. Anotherprominent native mayor is under sur-

veillance.When the result of tho election at

Imus,which General Lawton and Prof.Worcester engineered, was announced,tho Americans inquired as to thewhereabouts of the people's chokeand were informed that he was inprison at Bilibid, where the author-ities had placed him on suspicion ofbeing a revolutionist. lie was re-

leased and installed as mayor.Sueli events and conditions tend to

give color to the assertions of foreignresidents acquainted with the nativecharacter, who insist that a great ma-jority of tho natives sympathize withtho insurgents and elect officials whomthey know to be revolutionists.

I'uUHiml 1'recttutloiin la Manila.For two weeks Manila has been po-

liced at night with unusual vigilancfe.Apparently the authorities are ex-

pecting trouble.The ti end of alTairs tends to make

the policy of leniency unpopularamong tho Americans. When theyabandoned Morong they burned thewhole town.

Colonel Smith of the Twelfth in-

fantry, who is in command at Angeles,is skeptical regarding Filipino friend-liness. Instead of allowing the natives to return to the town as hereto-fore he ordered his troops to shoot allmen trying to pass the lines and turnback the women and children.

lie reluctantly gave the Amigos inthe town an opportunity to provetheir professed friendship, puttingthem to vfprk at digging trenches andcleaning streets, but this only dis-

pleased them.Tho foremost citizen of Angeles, a

lawyer, who had welcomed the Amer-icans with a great ehow of cordiality,was found communicating with the in-

surgents. The Americans promptlymarched him oil to San Fernando-t-stand trial.

Cuba MakcH Itoth Kudu Meet.Washington", Aug Zi . The war

department gave out today for publication an interesting statement of thefinancial condition of the island ofCuba. It shows that under the man-

agement of the United States govern-ment the receipts of the island fromJanuary 1, 18SM), to June 30 of the cur-rent year exceed the expenditures bythe very handsome sum of $1,4S0.21.This statement probably will be a sur-prise to many persons who had thoughtthat Cuba under the military occupa-tion of the United States was not self-sustiinin- g.

During the period named the re-

ceipts from all sources were $6,982,010;disbursements,$,501,9S8. Of the moneydisbursed $1,715,014 was expended insanitation;$505,262 in the erection andimprovement of barracks and quarters;8443,503 in the establishment, etc , of

the rural guad and administration;$250,G74 on public works, harbors andforts; $293,S81 in charities and hospit- -

als;$242,146 for civil govern men t;$723.2S1 on municipalities; $38,944 in aid tothe destitute; $42,205 in quarantinematter; total, $4,44.8,924.

The statement for July shows thatthe customs collections in the entireisland for July alone were $1,201,537;internal revenue collections, $56,351;postal collections, $15,000; miscellane-ous collections, $65,435; grand total ofreceipts for the month, $1,339,924; disbursements, $1,029,S77.

Negroes Urow More Meek.Dariex, Ga., Aug. 27. There were

no hostilities between the blacks andtbe military today. though thenecrroes remain armed. That thesituation is improved is evidenced bythe fact that Colonel Lawton, commanding tho First regiment, has sentback to Savannah eighty-si- x men andthree omcers whose services were nolonsrer needed. There remain something more than 200 soldiers on duty.Theee will remain until after the sitting of the special term of the superior court, which has been called tomeet on Wednesday to try John Delagel for the murder of Deputy SheriffTownsend. The special term will alsotry Henry Delagel, the negro aboutwhom all the trouble has arisen andthe thirty-fivf- c black rioters who arenow confined in the Savannah jailIt is probable that a special train andescort will brine-- the rioters to Savannah for trial. There are still severalhundred armed negroes in the swampA heavy rain has failed today, whichwill do much toward dampening theirardor.

BREAD IS HIGH AT HAVANA.

HiiKg-rstlo- Is Mal That Municipal iurlra lie KstaltlUhed.

Havana, Aug. 25. Tho Iloraldo to-

day, speaking editorially in regard tothe rtcent rie in tho price of breadhero, says: "The municipality shoulddo two things start municipal bak-eries and inspect private bakeries andBee that proper weight is givon. Thepric5 of flour is lower now than beforethe war and there la no roaaon for therise in tho price of bread."

A training school for fotnale nurseswas inaugurated today. Major Gen-

eral Ludlow, governor of the depart-ment of Havana, and Mrs. Ludlowwero present at the exercises. Tenyoung Cuban women are the first ap-

plicants for positions in tbe school.During tho course of remarks made byGeneral Ludlow he said he had greatsympathy with the new institution.

General Maximo Gomez recently re-

ceived a letter from Mmo. TeodoraLanier, who says she has been watching and praying for him thirty yearsand that the Cubans ought to blesshim, "etrowlng with flowers the pathof the man who has sacrificed most ofhis life in their behalf."

She hopes she may live to see himpresident of Cuba and asks him towrite to her, subscribing herself "Adevoted American friend."

He replied, in part, as follows: "Thesweet and beneficent spirit that in-

spired tho sentiments of your letterand the spontaneous sympathy of soulwhich it shows, move all my grati-tude."

Stone Will Forsake Bryau.Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 27. A

special to the Star from Aux Vasse,Mo., says:

"That William J. Stoneis preparing the way to drift awayfrom Bryan cannot be doubted by thosewho heard Bryan at Tipton Fridayand Stone at Aux Vasse Saturday.While both are against the taking ofthe Philippines. Bryan insists thatthe flag should be pulled down imme-diately, our forces withdrawn and theFilipinos given their independence,while Stone's views are radically dif-

ferent. So pronounced has the beliefbecome that Stone is preparing forthe parting of tho waye with Bryanthat certain state officers are now dis-

cussing it under their breath.""I want the war, now that we are

unfortunately involved in it, con-

cluded only when it can be done toour credit," said Governor Stone inthe course of his speech. GovernorStone spoke at length on silver andinsisted that although he saw noreason why other vital points shouldnot be discussed.

At Tipton Mr. Eryan gave vent tohis well-know- n views on expansionand silver and later in an interviewdenied that he had any idea of rele-gating silver to the rear.

The Last Kites.From Monday's Daily.

The funeral of J. L. Shaffer, fatherof Mrs. E. S. Barstow, whose death oc-

curred Friday afternoon at 1:25, washeld yesterday afternoon at the homeof hia daughter in South Park, underthe auspices of the Odd Fellows andRebekah lodges, and interment wasmade in Oik Hill.

J. L. Shaffer was born June 2, 1S41,

and was married to Miss CatherineRaed in Holladaysburg, Pa , in 1862one child being born to them, who.with his wifo, survive h" He hadbeen an employe of the Pennsylvaniarailroad at Altoona for thirty-eig- ht

years, twenty-fiv- e years of which timehe was a mill foreman. Early in January he was taken ill with Bright'sdisease, which ultimately caused hisdeath.. In April he resigned his position and came to this city with thehope of benefitting his health, butwithout avail, although everythingknown to medical - science was .donefor him. In.lS63 he became a memberof the Altoona I. O. O. F., both thesubordinate and encampment divisions.

Mrs. Shaffer will make her homewith her daughter in this city in thefuture.

A Pleasant Tea Party.Mrs. John Waterman, assisted by

hor daughter, Mrs. Wagner, gavevery elegant tea party for Mrs.Snyder,and nine lady friends, Saturday evening from G to 8 o'clock. The refreshment table was very beautiful withits dainty dishes and decorations ofmaiden hair ferns. Covers were laidfor Mesdames Snyder, Waugh, Atwood, Agnew, Wise, Pepperberg, F.

White, Chapman, Moore, Waterman,Wagner. Miss Black and Mias AlmaWaterman assisted in the dining

After an adjournment to the pariora, delightful music by Mrs. Wagnerwas a pleasant feature of the eveningand a thoroughly good time was enjoyea, oy ine laaies who were recipients of Mrs. Waterman's and MrsWagner's hospitality.

Laid at Rest.From Monday's daily.

The funeral services of the late BM. Petty were held at the Baptistchurch in South Fark at 10 o'clockthis morning, conducted by Rev. F. A.Campbell of the Methodist church, andthe remains were followed to their lastresting place by a large number ofsympathizing friends.

List of Letters.Remaining uncalled for at the postoffice at Plattsmouth, Aug. 26, 1899tAnderson. L W . Branson, Mrs MarthaGillispi. Mrs Myrtle Mathes, MaggieRoses. Nancy J Uleclc. Charles FWerner. Jonnis Wetenkamp, AlbertLikes. Miss Maad Williams, C

When calling for auy of the aboveletters please say "advertised."

C. H. Smith, Postmaster.x uma naa a scanning anair in a sa

loon a few days since in which FrankAdams was stabbed by a man namedRosecrans from Brush. Injuries notserious.

Mil OF ML PETTY.

Deceased Passes Away After aShort Illness.

Wire And Kleven Children Left toMourn Ills Urml.e William Olluiore.Jr., Adjudged Insane And Is Takento the Lincoln Asylum by SheriffWheeler.

From Saturday's Dally.

B.iiley M. Petty died at his homo inSouth 1'ark at 3:20 o'clock this morn-ing. He has bueu a sufferer with kid- -

ey trouble for a long time, but hadnly been bedfast since last Wednes

day.Deceased was born in Pennsylvania

in 1832 and was therefore sixty-seve- n

years of age. In 1852 he removed withhis parents to Iowa where he resideduntil 1888, at which time he went toSouth Dakota, residing there nineears, removing to this city two years

ago. lie was an nonesi ana conscien- -

ious citizen and was tbe possessor ofmany friends. In his youth he unitedwith the Methodist church and hasalways been a strong believer in theteachings of the bibie.

A wife and eleven children are leftto mourn his demise. Ihe children

re F. A , II. F., W. W., James, It. IJ ,

ohn, Lincoln and H. V. Potty andMrs. C. N. Shuliz and Mrs. ShermanHardy, all residing in this city exceptJames, who resides in .Missouri andwho is expected to be in attendance atthe funeral.

The funeral will be held Monday at10 e m. at the Baptist church, conducted by Rev. F. A Campbell.

Adjudged Insane.William Gilmore, jr., son on of Wil- -

iam Gilmore, tho well-know- n farmerresiding south of town, was given ahearing before the board of insanitythis morning on the charge of beingnsane, the complainant being Benton

Livingston, a neighbor. After takingthe testimony of a large number ofwitnesses ,ho yours: man was ad- -

udeed insane and was taken to Lincoln this afternoon by SheriffWheeler, a brother of the unfortunateyoung man accompanying them, lie istwenty-seve- n years of age and hasboen afilicted at times for nearly tenyears. It is hoped that with propercare at tbe insane hospital theyoung man's mental faculties may bereturned to him.

Money Found In tbe Mall Bag."It Reems almost incredible that in

the neighborhood of $40,000 in actualcash should have been confided to let-

ters during the last year, and harderstill to credit that the most exhaustiveefforts failed to find the owners of one- -

fourth of that amount," writes PattiLyle Collins in the Ladies' HomeJournal for September. "The envelopes which are addressed are kepton file for four years, blank ones notso long, but in either case a liberalmargin of time is allowed for claimants to appear before the money isfinely turned into the treasury to thecredit of the postoffice department.In addition to the money contained inletters during the same period, something like $10,000 was found loose inthe mails. It is officially styled 'loose

"money.'

The bast of all Pills are Beecham's.

MURDOCH ITEMS.

Mrs. James Crawford, jr., is reportedto be dangerously ill.

Miss Dela Miller of University Placeis a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Myers.

Sam Kitts had a horse severely cutwhile riding through a corn patch af-

ter cattle.Dr. Newell, a dentist of South Bend,

lnd., has located with us. We hopefor him success.

Mr. Andrews and family have become residents of our town. Mr. Andrews will do painting and paperhanging. ,

Miss Guthmann of Plattsmouth, asister of Mrs. H. R. Neitzel, left forher home yesterday after a pleasantvisit here.

Mrs. Fred Gardner left Saturday forUnadilla for a week's visit with friends.after which she will join her husbandat Ilorton, Kan.

Born To Mr. and Mrs. H. A. ToolFriday, August 11, a boy; to Mr. andMrs. Jacob Goe,hry,Saturday, Aug. 12,a girl; to Mr. and Mrs. William Wilken.Friday, Aug. 11, a girl. .

While our people are advertisingfor a good doctor they "should also advertise for some one to handle lumberand coal. We noticed some of ourfarmers hauling lumber from Louisville. With a good dealer herethat would not be the case. Theywould patroize Murdock.

Be Lives In Nebraska City.Caleb Thomas, a email coon, last

night gave an exhibition of watermelon eating in front of the Watsonhouse, for the amusement of the travel-ing men and others. Before he gaveup he had managed to get on the outside of five of the largest sized melonsand had the appearance of a frogloaded witn snot, loe boys promisehim another treat for tonight, whenhe agrees to eat six melons, the largest produced. Nebraska City News.

For Sale.A good 160-ac- re farm two miles east

of Murray. House and barn; about 100

acres under cultivation. For particulars inquire of J. H. Thrasher.

The Drawback to the Game.Base ball is a national game, and

we would go further to see a ball gamethan any game played. The only draw-back to the game is the injury arisingfrom it. Two out all out Falls CityJournal.

TnK News prints the news.

CITY AND COUNTY.

BATUUDAY.

Miss Jessie Foxwell will teach thecoming year in the Union school.

Dr. W. A. Humphrey was called toUnion on professional business yester-day.

John Busche returned last eveningfrom Illinois where he had been in at-

tendance at a wedding.John Boetel landed a four pound

eel down near the "point" this morn-ing. It measured about three feet inlength.

G. B. Pickett of the Greenwood Rec-ord was in the city today attending tosome business and visiting his brother,W. L., of tbe Burllnifton.

Mrs. Charles Snyder died at herhome in Louisville last night, after along illness, at the age of forty years.She was a daughter of the late JohnA hi.

Miss Amelia Gnauk, who has boenvisiting with the family of JuliusDoering in this city for sometime, de-

parted this morning for her home InGermany.

Tho infant boy of Mr. and Mrs.John Gagemeier died Thursday morn-ing and was buried yesterday after-noon. The cause of the child's deathwas dysentory.

Miss Capitola Black, a member ofthe '99 class of the high 6chool, hasbeen engaged to teach in the Stulldistrict. Miss Black will undoubtedlymake a success of the work.

L. J. Mayfield of the LouisvilleCourier was in the city today, accom-panied by his brother, G. A., who isemployed by the Union Pacific rail-road at Cheyenne, Wyo., and is athome for a short visit.

While riding on lower Main streetThursday evening, Carl Humphreyfell from his bicycle to the pavement,badly bruising his forearm. His handand fingers are badly swollen and theinjury is most painful.

Roy Dodge and Miss Ella Ruffnerdeparted this morning for Platte Cen-

ter and Columbus, respectively. Mr.Dodge will visit with the family ofGeorge Pugh and Miss Ruffner willvisit her brother, Will.

County Superintendent G. L. Farley and Wallace Carter chaperoned alarge number of the members of thePresbyterian Sunday school to a pic-

nic in Mrs. Goos' woods, south of thecity, yesterday and those who attendedreport a delightful time.

William Bahr of Eagle, who was arrested a couple of weeks ago on thec mplaint of John Frohlick, charginghim with threatening to shoot tbe latter, is on trial before Justice Archeras The News goes to press. A largenumber of Eagle citizens are in attendance as witnesses.

MONDAY.

Mra. William Morrow is visiting herson, ur. iHorrow, at Mempnis.

The music teacher at the conventon Oak street has returnedto resumehar class again.

Elder Dungan returned this morning from Albia, la., where he occupiedthe pulpit in the Christian churchSunday.

Emil Stamm returned to his workin the Uavelock shops this morningafter a ten days' lay-of- f on account ofsickness.

F. D. Moore and wife of Ft. Scott,Kan., are visiting with Wash Youngand family west of town, Mrs. Moorebeing a sister to Mr. Young.

Grandfather George Meisinger celebrated his eighty-sevent- h birthday athis homo west of town yesterday, alarge number of Plattsmouth friendsbeing in attendance.

The fourteen-months-ol- d child ofMr. and Mrs. William Russell, reslding on Lincoln avenue, died Saturdayevening and the funeral was held thisafternoon, conducted by Rev. F. ACampbell.

Countj' Attorney J. L Root went toUnion this morning, where the caseagainst Mead Rutherford, chargedwith the illegal sale of liquor, was tocome up. A continuance was taken toSeptember 28

Ed McMaken, wife and mother camein from Plattsmouth Tuesday morning. Ed's hay fever is not any betterand he went up to Dead wood. Keystone and vicinity to try the effect ofa higher altitude. Alliance Times.

The work of rebuilding the Christian church is nearly completed. Thebuilding presents a fine appearance,being painted white and nicely finishedinside. The building will be re-de- d

icated on September 10. Elder D. RDungan of St. Louis, father of thepastor, will be here to assist in theservices.

The one-hundre- th and fiftieth anniversary of the birth of Goethe was cele'brated by the Plattsmouth Turnvereinat their hall last evening. The principal speakers were Philip Andrea ofOmaha and Louis Otnatt of this cityThe affair was one of instruction andpleasure to those who attended, borneappropriate music was rendered.

Lewis E. Karnes of Plattsmouth,Grand Patriarch I. O. O. F. of Nebraska, was in the city Monday andin the evening resuscitated the OddFellows Encampment here which hasbeen dormant for the past year. Heis an employe of the B. & M. and iswell known to many citizens here whoformerly resided in Plattsmouth.McCook Republican.'

L. A. Dorrington passed throughAlliance last Saturday night enrouteto the east, and was accompmied asfar as Hyannis by Hon. F. M. Dorrington. Al. has been commissioneda lieutenant of the Thirty-fourt- h

United States infantry, and was on hisway to Ft. Logan, Col. Hi3 regiment

had received marching orders to boready for transport to San Francisco,where they will 6hlp for service inthe Philippines as noon as tho neces-sary facilities can bo provided. Thebest wishes of many Alliance friondsfor tho safety and advancement of tholieutenant go with him. His wife willremain in this section and pay Alli-ance friends a visit shortly. AllianceTimes.

A cow fell into an old cistern nearthe Columbian school house yesterdayand the party who noticed the animalin her precarious position thought shebelonged to A. J. Graves and accord-ingly notified hirn. With some menand boys Jack succeeded in rescuingthe cow after very hard work, only tolearn that it did not belong to him.However, he did not put her back, butallowed her to go on her way rejoic-ing.

The local camp of tho ModernWoodmen ha9 a tug o' war team Inpractice to contest for the prizo at thelog rolling at Weeping Water onThursday. They are "husky" boysand will stand a good show to win.There are a largo number of peoplearranging to go from Plattsmouth aswell as from all other points in thecounty, and thfre will no doubt be abig crowd. It is not necessary to bo aWoodman everybody is invited to at- -

nd.

REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS.

From Monday's Daily.

Following is the range of prices onthe Chicago board of trade today, asfurnished by M. S. Briggs, commis-sion merchant:

o k r nOPTIONS I . I

g S - nWheat-S- ept

70 70'i 70 MtytDec TVi T.i - 7iMay 75i 75 74 75

CornSept 314 3IS 81 ADec 'JH '5 28 V4 J ',4May 'jy

Oats-S- ept

W M't M Xfi 'ADec V.H laMay 21 V IH 'yPorkSept 8. '."7 H.S0 18.25 8.2riDec 8.37 8.37 8 aj 8.a:J

LardSept 5.17 5.25 5.17 5.25Oct 5.25 5.32 5.25 5.32

Short RibsSept 5.15 5.20 5.15 5.20Oct 5.17 5.23 !5.17 5.25A

Dr. M. E. Donohue, of the OmahaInstitute of Osteopathy, will be inPlattsmouth on Saturday, September2, at the Riley hotel, where he willexamine free of charge all who maybe interested in this drugless scienceof healing. Dr. Donohue is a gradu-ate of the Still school of Osteopathyat Kirks ville. Mo., and comes here atthe earnest request of som j of his patients with a view of opening an oiliceif he can meet with sufficient en-

couragement.

reecham's PillsCURE SECK HEADAOIIE

and act liko magic on a vreakrstomach and disordered liver.10 cents and 25 cents, at aU drug stores. J

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSProbate Notice.

In County Court, Cass county, Nebraska.In the matter of the estate of Martin Mahoney,

deceased.Ino. Mahoney, Maggie Mohan, las. Mahoney,

Thos. Mahoney. Julia Anna Meeker,Mack Mahoney, Nellie Mahoney, Nina Mahoneyand Cornelius, Julia, Ma y, Grace and ArthurMahonev. m nors, and ? 1 c her persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that o 'the l'th day oi August. lHwtf. (jeoige W. Meeke .administrator of said estate, hied in said cou .his petition asking; for an oruer of said court

Ivm to accept from Aaron C. aslormer guardian oi Ann and. Marun Mahoney,incompetent, in lull settlement ot all claims anddemands of the elates of the said AunaMahoneyand Man n Mahoney, agamst the guardian,Aaron C. Loder, the sjiii ot Si, 875.00 and a con-veyance of the E oi tne N V M ot section 6.township 11, 'ange 10, east, li Cass county, Nebraska; tnPt oy me oraer o. saia court daiy en-tered on the Wth day of August, A. D. 1899. ahearing ou said petition will be had on the 6thday of September. A. D. 1399. at 1 1 o'clock a. m.,ofwh'ch you and each of you will take due notice.and .hat it you Ian to appear Deiore said courton the sa'd 6th day of Sentember J899.at 1 1 o'clocka. m. and contest said petition, the court maygrant tne prayer of said petition, and make sachother and lurtner orders mine premises as maybe lust and equitable.

Witness mv hand and te seal of said courtat Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 15th day of August, 189t. vvEORGE M. SPURLOCK.

(Seal) County Judge.By L. K. Hasse, Clerk of County Court.

Byron Clark & C. A. Kawls and C. S. Polk, Attoraeys for petitioner.First publication August 15, 1S99.

Probate Notice.In County Court. Cass County. Nebraska.

In the matter of the estate of Anna Mahoney,deceased.John Mahoney. Maggie Mohan. James Ma

honey. Thomas Mahoney, Julia Elder, AnnaMeeker. Mack Mahoney, Nellie Mahoney. NinaMahoney and Cornelius, Julia, Mary. Grace andArthur Mahoney, minors, and all other personsinterested in said matter are hereby notified thaton ihe 14th day of August. lS9a, George W .

Meeker, administrator of said estate, hied in saidcourt his petition asking for an order of saidcourt authorizing him to accept from Aaron C.Loder, as forme1" guardian of Ann and MartinMahonev, incompetent, in full settlement of ailclaiais and demands of the estates of the saidAnna Mahoney and Martin Mahoney. against theguard n. Aaron C. the sum ot $I,fe7.Yb0and a conveyrnce o'. the Eli of the NVl4 of sec-tion 6, townsh'p 11. range 10. east, in Cass county.Nebraska: that ov the order of said court, dulyentered on the 'th day of August, A. I). 189f. ahearing on said pei:tion w De had on the 6thday of September. A. U. 1l ', at 10 o'cIock a. m.of which vou Pad each of you will take duenotice, and that If you fail ,o appear before saidcou too 1 e s-- id 6th day of September, 199, at10 o'c'ock a. m-- , and contest said petition, mecourt may grant tre prayer oi said petition, andmake such other and turther orders in the prem-ises may be just and equitable-Witnes- s

my hand and the seal of sa'd courtat Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this day of Aug-ust, A.D. 1899.

George M. Spcrlock.(Seal) County Judge.

By L. K.. Hasse, Clerk of County Court.Byron Clark & C. A. Raw!s and C. S. Polk,

attorneys for petitioner.First publication August 15, 1S99.

Probate Jfotice.In the County Court, Cass county, Nebraska.

In the matter of the estate of Isabelle Emery,deceased:All persons interested in .aid matter are here-

by notified that on the 28th day of July. Is99,Henry J. Streight filed a petition in said court,praying that his final administration accountsbe settled and allowed; that he be dischargedand relieved from further duiv as administratorof said estate, and that upon a final hearing T. M.Dolan. Maggie Kern and Ellen E. Little may beadjudged the heirs at law of said deceased andentitled to inherit by descent the residue of herproperty after the indebtedness is paid, and thatif you fail to appear before said court on the 1stday of September, isnii, at 9 o'clock a. m andcontest said petition, the court may grant theprayer of said petition and make such other andfurther orders, allowances and decrees as to thecourt may seem pToper, to the end that all mat-ters pertaining to said estate may be finally set-tled and determined.

Witness my hand and the seal of said countycourt at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 1st day ofAugust. 1899.

George M. Sturlock,(Seal) County Judge.

By I K. Hassi, Clerk County Court,

A BOON TO MANKIND!D" TABLER'S BUCKEYE

63- - PILE

A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and

EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.

CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.Tubes, Mail, 78 Cents; Bottles, 60 Cents.

JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor. - - 310 Korth Utla Street, ST. LOUIS, i'l.

G. Fricke & Co.

J

i4

I

ti

?

n

fO --i En

by

F.

fpiiF'Timr.

CURE

OFFICE

THIER0LF,lletull

tqui t

I

Plattsmouth, Ncb. Attg-us- t iSyy.I bey inform my friends and the public

generally that I have engaged the WholesaleLiquor Trade and am now able supply patrons

any quantity from one pint twenty-fiv- e

barrels.Have just imported some fine old French

Cognac Brandy. Also the genuine Rhine Winefor strictly medicinal purposes.

As I handle nothing but first-cla- ss goods andlowest prices,, will pay buy your

Whisky, Brandy, Wine, etc., from me.- -

Do not forget that this the time orderyour case Beer and that this the only placethe county where vou can get genuine ANH-

EUSER-BUSCH BEER. Give a calland be convinced.

PHIL THIEROLRAgent for Yellowstone (Kentucky) distillery and

Anheuser-Busc- h Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis.

IIY will you pay toof you get

the

V K A ffi

Has andis everto

to theand

from 10!. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 9 p.m; ch

cmi

TsT

and 4In 4

9

7,to

into

in to

at it to

is tois in

me

out the canforeign Insurance it

Insurance less cost aof Business uweuing

The Platte Mutual Insurance GL,$l)U,uuu insurance in orcc.

HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB

W your moneystate, when

Company. Only Best ClassProperty Accepted.

Officers and Directors Tom. E. Parmele, President; E. Dovey, Vico-presiden- t;

T. Frank Wiles. Secretary; Frank J. Morgan, Treasurer; C. IIWescott, W, J. White, Henry Boeck, D. O. Dwyer, Go. A. Uay, II. It. Gerinj?

Sel..MILWAUKEE..

inders 1 MowersAll Kinds of Repairs..

The Best Binding Twine..Best Machine Oil

Egenberger & TroopLower Main St.

Zuckweiler

new new

care of

ft

all of

and

and

companies,for

am

Continueto doa Ieadingbusiness in Fancyand Staple Groceries. Because they carry

immense stock, buy for cash and sell atlow prices. Everything good eat of BestQuality. Call and try us.

Gornsr Sixtlfand Pearl Streets,

EJ. ITZO 11 Detock,- - rig's

prepared bettertake

General Livery Business

Quick trips madecounty. Low prices court-

eous treatment assured.

STABLES SIXTH AND VINE STS.

Plattfimouih, Nebraska.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEReading Rooms Dispensary,

Drew Building, riattsmonth, Neb.

Opensorrices Sunday

OF

iWholesale

Dealer

ii

I

PHIL

sell you

the

who takefrom INobrKaka

nouso

Geo.

anto

of

than

parts

Bet. 3rd and 4th St.

&. Lutz

Plattsmouth. Neb

FURNITUREAND UNDERTAKING

House FunrjistiiUGs,STOVES, RANGES.

Oar stoek Is oom piste In al! lluei and weIn Tlte our friends to look It orer We willendeavor to please yon. Call and see us.

STREIGHT 0 STREIGHT,(Bucoessors to hry Bcmek.

PLATTSMOUTH, NEB

To P1TENT Cood immmy be secured bjw oar aid. Addresa,

THE PATENT RECORD,Bartfmere. Hd.