SOME
MINOR
OFFENSES
f Police Judge Archer Issues a
i Couple of "Warrants.
Duncan. tb Hamburg, I-t Mn who HM
Bn ScrrlDC Loo JU Sentence. Ia
Released Only to Be Ban In Again for
Dnmkenneee Jake Miller Arrested for
Disturbing" the Peace.
From Monday's Daily.
R. L. Duncan, the Hamburg man
who was fined $100 by Judge Archer
for shooting at a young cJgarmaker
last Marcb.completed hia jail eentence
ot seventy-one days yesterday and was
turned loose. However, the fact that
he was a free man once more and able
to breathe fresh air, made him feel so
good that he decided to celebrate by
loading up on corn juice. lie eoon
managed to accumulate a first-class
jag, and when the officers found him
he was lying on the goung near the B.
& M. freight depot.
He was quickly hustled over to jail,
and, when he was taken before the
court this morning Judge Archer
found that the facts in the case made
it his painful duty to tax him the sum
of $10.10. Duncan, is now in jail, but
has fond hopes that some of hia Ham
burg friends will send him enough
money to get him out.
Police Conrt Notes.
From Monday's daily.
Mrs. Roaa Kopp appeared before po
lice Judge Archer this morning and
related a tale of woe in which she
charged Jake Miller, a neighbor, with
using profane and abusive language.
threatening to do harm with a coup
ling pin, ana otherwise conducting
himself in a vicious and offensive man
ner. The case will come up for hear
ing tomorrow morning.
Erna Mateer and Phil McCully, jr.,
got into a little scrap yesterday and it
appears that the latter got a littls the
worst of the deal at least his face
shows signs of having been badly
treated. A warrant has been issued
for the arrest of the Mateer boy, and
he will have a hearing this evening.
The officers were also called to
Happy Hollow yesterday to suppress
a fight in which three boys had gotten
into. However, before the officers
could get there the combatants had
settled their difficulties and "hiked."
No arrests were made.
Dearlojc Visits Beatrice.
Dr. W. II. Dearing, formerly dis
trict clerk of Cass county, was at Be
atrice last Thursday. Speaking of the
incident Walt Mason in the Lincoln
News has the following to say:
Dr. Dearing, Governor Foynter's
nominee for superintendent of the
feeble minded asylum, was in Beatrice
Thursday seeing what he could see; it
was a gloomy day; the rain was stream
lng down the windows and sobbing at
the door, and the wind was wailing
mournfully; the doctor sat in the Pad
dock hotel, with his feet cocked up on
a radiator, and he looked at the dis
mal landscape, and said tbat he
doubted very much whether the tail
should go with the hide, or be sold
separately. He said in effect that
there were moments when he didn't
care whether school kept or not. He
intimated very plainly that there are
seasons when the game is not worth
the candle. But just when be was
moat despondent he was approached
by his attorney, ex-Senator Murphy,
who whispered words of hope into his
ear, and he braced up and said that he
would carry the war into Africa, or
words to that effect. In thia matter
he stands for reform and good govern
ment. He firmly believes that our in
stitutions are imperiled while Dr
Lang is in effect. Dr. Hearing is a
mild mannered man, who never scut
tled a ship or cut a throat, and it is
the impression in Beatrice that he
will give good satisfaction as superin
tend en t, should he ever succeed in be
ing superintendent."
Lost m Portion of tils Thumb.
Geloen Price, who is working out on
the farm of E. K. Parmele, spent Sun
day at his home in this city, and while
here he met with an accident which
cost him a portion of the thumb on his
right hand. His brother, Vernu, was
having himself yesterday morning,
and Geloen proceeded to amuse him
self by standing back a short distance
and snapping the towel at Verna's
head just to see bow close he could
come without touching him. He was
enjoying himself immensely, when
suddenly the towel caught the razor,
forced it out of Verna's hand, and, in
drawing the towel back, the sharp in
strument came in contact with Geloen's
right thumb, severing a portion of the
first joint. Dr. Emil Weyrich dressed
the injured member.
Oldham to Nominate Bryan.
' A special from Lincoln to the Bee
says: A meeting of the sixteen Ne
hr&aka delegates to the democratic na
tional convention was held here today
behind closed doors. Mr. Bryan was
present and a plan of action was de
cided upon for Kansas City. W. D.
Oldham, deputy attorney general, one
of the delegates-at-large, was selected
tn muka the soeech nominating Mr.
Bryan for president. W. II. Thomp
son of Grand Island was maae cnair
man of the delegation; J. C Dahlman,
national committeeman, and it. i-u
Metcalfe, member of the committee on
resolutions. Nebraska will also ask to
be represented on the committee on
notification.
Since the members of the G. A. R.
at their meeting Saturday evening de
oided to decorate the graves of the con
federate as well as the union soldiers
they desire to get the name, company
and regiment as well as the location of
the graves of such confederate sol
diers. Those in possession of informa
tion desired will confer a favor by giv
ing the same to H. C. McMaken.
WANTED A PLACE TO STAY.
Landlord of tbe Perkins Hotel Secures
a New Lodger.
From Monday's Daily.
At an early hour yesterday morning
while Officer Fitzpatrick was making
bis rounds on Main street, a middle
aged woman, who gave her name as
Lou Taylor accosted him and asked to
be taken to some hotel where she
could remain for the night. The
young woman spoke in such a pitiful
way that a tender cord in tbe officer's
heart was touched, and he took her to
the Perkins house, where she wa? as
signed to a room.
Later developments were of a rather
surprising character. About 8 o clock
yesterday morning she complained of
being ill, and before the county physi
cian, Dr. Hall, could be summoned she
had given birlh to a babe. When
questioned she refused to say anything
as to who was responsible for her condition.
She said her Lome was in Mercer
villa, in the west part of town. It is
evident that she will be a county
charge, but up to the present time it
is not known what the commissioners
will do with tbe woman. A nurse has
been engaged and Miss Taylor will be
cared for at the Perkins hotel until
the authorities decide what they will
do in regard to the matter.
NEWS BltlEFLY TOLD.
Social dance June 2d at Turner hall.
A. W. Atwood sells the beet paint on
earth.
Plattsmouth 'phone No. 24S for ice
cream.
See the little Davis twin sifters in
parade daily.
Doughnuts, cookies, buns, roils, etc.,
at the Vienna bakery.
Call at the Vienna bakery for fresh
bread, cakes, pies, etc.
A. W. Atwood's drug store is head
quarters for wall paper.
A. W. Atwood has the largest stock
of wall paper in the county from 5
cents per roll up.
The St. Agnes society is planning a
social dance at Turner hall Saturday
evening, June 2d.
If you want a new spring suit, made
in the latest style, call on Hudecek &
McElroy in 1 lock wood block.
All wall paper purchased from us
will be hung for 9 cents per single
roll. Gerino & Co.
The funeral of Mrs. Malinda T.
Eaton will occur tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Episcopal church.
Have your suit cleaned and pressed.
It will look like new. Hudecek & Mc
Elroy will be glad to do the work for
you.
Work on the new opera house is pro
gressing rapidly. A few more days of
good weather and the walls will be
above the ground.
Anyone wishing to buy a good top
buggy and single harness can secure a
bargain by calling at No. 109 North
Fifth street, this city.
Prices count we sell wall paper at
the very lowest prices and hang it for
9 cents per single roll.
Gerixo & Co.
The Davis Family Concert company
have the best family band in America.
Hear their band in free concerts each
day and judge their performance from
that.
Mayor Parmele returned last evec
ing from a few days' outing in the
Black Hills country. He looks as
though he might have gained a pout d
or two.
Cleanse the liver, purify the blood,
invigorate the body by using DeWitt's
little early risers. These famous
little pills always net promptly. F. G
Fricke & Co.
For Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis, or Consumption, no medi
cine equals Ballard's Horehound syr
up. Price, 25 and 50 cts. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
June 2d is the date fixed for the
social danco at Turner hall. The
young ladies who have matters in
charge will see that all present have a
pleasant time.
Judge Douglass granted a marriage
license today to William Frances Neu
mann, aged twenty-three, and Martha
Paulina Iiau, aged twenty-one. The
former's home is at Louisville and the
latter at South Bend.
Marshal Slater received a card to
day from Chief of Police Williams of
Ottumwa, la., asking the local police
authorities to look out for a runaway
boy named Harry Skinner. He is de
scribed as being seventeen years of
age, black eyes, dark hair, slim build,
and, at the time he left home, ho wore
dark clothes. The Iowa officer says
the boy's parents are very anxious to
ascertain his whereabouts.
Memorial services under the aus
pices of the Grand Army of the Re
public will be held next Sunday after
noon at the Presbyterian church at 3
o'clock. Rev. Asa Sleeth of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will deliver
the address. Appropriate music will
be furnished by a chorus choir. Pre
parations are also being made for ap
propriate services on Decoration day,
Wednesday, May 30. Further partic
ulars will be announced later.
ISO a Montb for Von.
We start you In business. No can
vassing. You need not leave your own
home. Most brilliant money making
scheme of the century. Honest and
honorable. Clerks, operators, etc., can
attend to it after their business hours
and matte more than at their regular
business. Students can earn their way
through echool. Be first in your town.
Write at once for particulars. Free.
Harry Raymond, Percivel, la.
Mrs. Conrad Schlater, Mrs. Joseph
Tighe and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald spent
the day in Omaha.
DISTRICT COURT NOTES
Judge Jesseii Considers a Num
ber of Important Cases.
Isaac Teesjarden Is Granted a Decree of
Foreclosure Otoe County Democrats
Go Cnlnstrncted Kopp-HUler Case In
Police Court Is Continued Other Hap
penings of Interest.
Isaac Teegarden vs. Everett E. Day,
et al. Decree of foreclosure granted
to plaintiff in sum of 11,035.43.
John Urwin, et al vs. Mary Lockie,
et al. At the request of plaintiffs,
case was dismissed, without prejudice,
at plaintiff's costs.
Emilie Rasliji vs. Fred Otts. Plain
tiff given leave to amend his petition
and affidavit on file by filling in blank
dates therein and to attach his exhibit
to the petition.
William Albin vs. Frank Albin.
Plaintiff given thirty days to file his
petition..
J. G. Brenizer vs. Jacob Stam et al.
Defendant given thirty days in . which
to answer.
A. W. Tyler vs. C. B. Schlisher. De
fendant given leave to file answer.
Lielia L. Dw3er vs. Casa county.
Hearing of demurrer Bet for May 24.
Tootle, Weakley Millinery Co., vs.
Mollie Tucker, et al. Judgment by
consent against Nina Tucker entered
for the sum of $729,33, with costs, as
per stipulation on file. Defendants
waive all claims for damages as attor
ney's ftes on account of the' attach
ment. Clarence E. Hedges vs. Walter E.
Pailing. Judgment entered against
defendant for $40,and all cost of action,
as per stipulation on file.
Delegates Go Unlustructed.
A special to the State Journal from
Nebraska City siye: The democrats
and populists hold their county con
ventions here today. Each had a fair
representation of delegates. In the
democratic convention propositioHS to
indorse Matthew Gering for congress
and ex-Warden Leidigh for commis
sioner of public lands and buildings
did not meet with favor,and both dele
gations go uninstructed. The populist
delegates to the state convention were
instructed to vote for George W. Parr
of this city for candidate for state aud
itor. Mat Gering addressed tbe joint
conventions this afternoon.
CONVICT ANXIOUS TO 1IE
Cases Continued.
When the time for the hearing of
the Kopp-Miller case in Judge Ar
cher's court arrived this morning, it
was agreed among the parties inter
ested to postpone the matter until Fri
day, June 1. The lawyers in the case
were busy in the district court and a
continuance was granted for this rea
eon.
The case of Verna Price against the
Voluntary ltjlief department of the
Burlington railroad wherein the plain
tiff saught to recover the sum of $22 as
disability fees, together with a 6 mail
amount of interest, has been settled
and dismissed the company paying
the plaintiff $10 and assuming the
costs of the action.
RAILROAD NOTES AM) PERSONALS
From MouJav's Daily.
Foreman D. B. Smith of the paint
shop, and Painters J. O. Thomas, Tom
Tidd and Robert Bell went to Omaha
this morning to do some work in the
new Burlington depot.
J. L. Polk, the railway mail clerk,
stopped off in the city for a few hours
today.
A patent has been issued to William
T. Manning, lormerly cniel engineer
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, for
an improved freight car. The object
of the invention is to provide a car
which may be quickly converted from
an ordinary open car to a hopper-bottom
car and vice versa, eo as to be
available for carrying grain, lumber
or other freight usually unloaded from
the sides or ends of a car, and to the
transportation in the opposite direc
tion of coal, ore or other material most
desirably discharged through the bot
tom of the car.
Tom Whalen departed thia after
noon for North Platte, where he has
secured employment in the Union Pa
cific shops.
Charles McGuire, local yard section
foreman of the B. & M., was called lo
Gretna last week on account of the
serious illness of his brother-in-law,
Thomas Noland. Word has since been
received announcing tho death of Mr.
Nolaud.
The movement of cattle from the
panhandle country of Texas to the
ranges of the northwest is heavy this
spring. Much of this business is go
ing through Nebraska, although a
large part of it is being handled via
Cheyenne and Orin Junction, Wyo.
The Burlington is handling from one
to four train loads of the stock per
day. It receives the stock from the
Santa Fe at Concordia and brings it
north through Lincoln. Some of the
cattle are fed there and some at
Aurora. More than 100 carloads
passed through the Lincoln yards dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending Sun
day evening.
Ed Streight, eon of Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Streight of this city, has accepted a
position in Storekeeper Waterman's
department in the Burlington yards at
Lincoln.
Notice to Central Committee.
The republican county central com
mittee is called to meet in Weeping
Water Saturday afternoon, June 2, at
1 o'clock p. m., to elect a secretary, a
treasurer and to transact euch other
business as may coine before the com
mittee. George L. Farley,
Chairman.
lias Asked Three Governors to Sign His
Death Warrant.
A dispatch from Leavenworth re
ports that Taylor Cook, a convict in
the Kansas penitentiary, under a sen
tence of death for the murder of his
wife ten years ago, has asked three
governors to sign his death warrant.
He seems to be perfectly sane, but when
Governor Stanley refused, six months
ago to sign the death warrant, he
hanged himself by his handkerchief
from the top of his cell and only the
breaking of the handkerchief saved
his life.
Fifty-three convicts at Lansing are
under the death sentence, but none of
them wants to die. They regard
Cook's attempt to secure a legal hang
ing within tho prison walls as a dan
gerous notion. It might establish an
unpleasant precedent. A few of them
try to argue witt him, but most of
them look on him on!jT as a crank. No
legal hanging has taken place in Kan
sas -for twenty-five years.
Cook is generally supposod to havo
been insane when he murdered his
wife. Her brother hnd his own chil
dren write him sympathetic letters.
He is a tall man, 51 years old, with a
smiling face. -This week, for the first
time, he consented to an interview.
"I am in earnest," ho said. "It's no
bluff. I want to be hanged. I would
havo no home if I were pardoned. I
don't want a pardon. Life has beon a
failure with me and I want to die. I
am getting lotters from people urging
mo to live. A number arc from women
interested in theosophy. There is no
insanity about me. It doesn't pay me
to live."
Deputy Warden Thompson inter
rupted: "What if I should come to
your cell some morning and say: 'Tay
lor Cook, here is your death warrant
properly signed. Come on, every
thing is ready.' "
Looking the deputy squarely in tho
face the old convict replied: "It
would bo more acceptable than a par
don. I am ready to dio. 1 wouldn't
pay a nickel to get out." .
FKHSO.NAL MKNTION.
C. F. Liu was in town today from
South Bend.
John Jess was a business visitor in
Omaha this afternoon.
Andy Taylor transacted business in
South Omaha this afternoon.
M. I Frederick was in town yester
day from Eight Mile Grove precinct.
C. D. Clapp of Elmwood was doing
business at tho court house this after
noon. P. F. Huber of Omaha was at the
court bouse today looking after some
legal matters.
Sam Line, Fred Tappor and James
Lockie of Louisville wen-' buMnefs vis
itors in the city today.
Mrs. Kelly, who h:ii been the guest
of Mrs. D. E. Well man the past week,
returned to hor homo in Ornaha Sun
day afternoon.
Walt Saeley came up from Sargent,
Mo., last evening to look after some
business matters. He went to Omaha
on the fast mail.
Fred Eaton arrived this morning
from Spokane, Wash , to attend the
funeral of his mother, whose death oc
curred yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Schildknecht
returned this morning from a visit of
several days with friends in Alliance,
Gering and Bayrd.
John School, a prominent farmer
from the vicinity of Murdock, was in
town today to pay his taxes. He was
accompanied by his wife and son.
While in the city Mr. Schcel called at
these headquarters to renew his sub
scription to tho Semi-Weekly News-Herald.
Elected New Otlieer.
At a meeting of the Masonic lodge
last evening the following ollicers were
elected:
W. M. Adam Kurlz.
S. W. M. Archer.
J . D. Joe Neely.
Secretary Joe Lake.
Notice.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to mo will pleaso call and set
tie. W. A. II I'M PliltEY.
Unless a woman eats sufficient nour
ishing food she can neither gain nor
keep a good complexion Food, when
digested"," is tho baso of all health, all
strength, and all beauty. Herbino
will help digest what you cat, and
give you the clear, bright, beautiful
skin of health. Price, 50 and 1" cts
F. G. Fricke. & Co.
"An Krllpse."
There will bo an "eclipse" at Platts
mouth on Saturday evening, t,ln.y 2(5,
when the world's famous Davis Family
Concert company will eclipse all other
attractions. Don't miss seeing the
great Davis twin sisters the smallest
child tea m in tho United St;it s doing
a double buck dance.
Public reading room of First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Fitzgerald block,
Tuesday and Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to
p. m.
Wanted Several persons for dit
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.
Ballard's Snow- Liniment cures
Rheumtism, Neuralgia, Headache,
Sick Headache, Sore Throat, Cuts,
Sprains, Bruises, dd Sores, . Corns
and all pain and inflammation. The
most penetrating liniment in the
world. Price", 2-5 and 60 cts. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Notice.
Money to loan at at 8 per cent per
annum on city real estate by the
Plattsmouth Loan and Building asso
ciation. See T. M. Patterson, secre
tary. Platte Rlvsr Ferry.
I am again prepared to do a general
ferrying businessover the Platte river
at Oreapolis. My rates are reasonable.
Public patronage is solicited.
Peter Nord, Ferryman.
How's This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. 9. CHENEY St CO.. Props.. Toledo. O.
We the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
hlui perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo. O.
Waldino. Kinnan & Marnin, Wholesale
ltrueelsts. To led a O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
acting directly upou the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tle. Sold by all Drugftlsts. Testimonials
free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
It May Be Necessary
for Uncle Sam to use a little
persuasion (of the warship type) to
collect the money due him. Very
little persuasion is necessar to sell
our Manhattan Dress Shirts. They
have up-to-tlate-ness and style about
them. Wide blue and pink stripes
in Madras are the the "taking"
ones.
We have everything" in Summer Collars to go with them.
WE
SCOTT
SO
N
E. G. DOVEY & SON.
Carpets
Ruos
SUMMER
Corsets
It's the low price and mammoth
stock to select from that gives us the
prestige and business. This is the
best chance you'll have to get a fine ,
Moquette, Axminster
or Velvet Brussels
Made and Put Down for pg YARD
$00
CTTT7 HTTD ODtPTAT
VALUES IN iUdlllllgO
I5c, 20c, 25c and 30c.
Wash Dress Goods
Fine Lawns, at 7.' and 8Jc just the
thing- for cool wrappers.
Cfciieeii Quality 99
You know what that means-
Stylish Oxfords
Queen Quality
Oxfords are the coolest,
the best fittingand the
easiest walking shoes
conceivable. They are
also exceedingly hand-
T wen ty-five dozen of the best Sum
mer Corsets made long- and short
styles 50c. Sole agents for the cele
brated G. D. Chicago Corset Waist SI.
Lace Curtains
Nottingham Lace from $1 up. Brus
sels Net and Irish Point bought from a
New York importer at very much below
the regular price. Also..
TAPESTRY and
ROPE PORTIERS...
$2
UP
some.
'2
1.50
I
Look for
TRADE HAR&t
stamped on sole.
WE HAVE THE BEST
35c Fringed Window Shade
in the count3 cheap at 50c.
..DON'T FORGET..
. . . . wr: have ....
Last Year's Prices
on most of our g-oods, which means
i THE LOWEST, on the Largest and
Best Assortment of...
HIGH GRADE
DRY GOODS...
. . . . In Plattsmouth or Cass county.
The best $3.00 Shoe made in the United
States all styles. Also the new things
in Oxford Ties tans and blacks $2.50.
We are sole aerents for Plattsmouth. i
E. G. Dovey & Son
..LAW OFFICE..
....OF...
Robert B. Windham
Established 1873.
Commercial, Probate and Real
Estate Law, Specialties.
Titles Examined. Competed and Ab
stracts Furnished Farm and City
Property Bought. Sold and Ex
changed If you want to sell,
LIST WITH THIS AGENCY
Following are a few of the bargalnfl
we are offering:
One 4-room Cottage, two lots $130
One 5-room Cottage, one lot 390 !
One 5-room Cottage, one lot 550
One4-rootn Brick Cottage, one lot... 350
Two 3-room Cottages, three lots 3U0
One 6-room Cottage, 1?4 lots. TOO
Oue 8-room Cottage, two lots HOI)
One 1-rooni Cottage, two lots "0
o S
53
S
20 acres, improved, close in $1,500
10 acres, improved, close in "J
i i acres, improved, at $oa per acre close in.
41 acres, improved, at $75 per acre close in.
SEU Sec. 18. town 12, range 13 $3.2S0
Also other Cass county lands.
160 acres, improved, in Harlan county 1.600
640 acres, improved, in Logan county, cheap lor
cash.
S00 acres, improved, in Wheeler county, cheap
lor casn.
9tW0 acres of Tennessee lands to exchange for
city or town property.
We can show you many other oppor
tunities for investment. -
R. B. WINDHAM.
Take a Ride
For your health. A little fresh
air may save a doctor bill. I have
tine single and double rig?.
Plattsmouth 'Phone 67. Nebraska 'Phone 84
Sixth and Pearl Streets.
CLOSING OUT SALE
Beginning April 7th we will
dispose of our entire
Millinery Stock
CONSISTING OF THE LATEST STYLES
OF TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED
HATS, ETC., ETC..
We wish to close out our entire business by the
latter part of June.
UNION BLOCK
SIXTH ST.
MISS TUCKER.
cccf Cf c o c r- o o c c
1
l
&
?
?
8
5
h
I
,l
l
t
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b
b
FILE YOUR WANTS.
(Special notices under this head will be charged
for at the rate of one-hall (S4) cent per word
for each insertion.)
FOB HALE.
;OR SALE A new surrey and a pood sewing
machine. Inquire of V. L. Street.
FOR SALE Tbe personal property consisting
of all the household goods, cider null, two
barrels of vinegar, two-seated carriage, one cut
ter, one new side saddle; also all kinds oi tools
and other personal property. The above is lo
cated on the well known Dr. John Black prop
erty. Lincoln avenue.
FOR SALE An excellent hotel property well
furnished througout. for sale cheap; Reason
i 1 1 . ,-- nflrtiM . r niti tn fnntitmr the
Gruber, Nehawka.Neb.
business. Address Jacob
Humphrey a Plimpton.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DOVIY BLOCK.
PLATTSMOUTH. - NEBRASKA.
FOR SALE Five acres on Lincoln avenue,
known as the Dr. John Black property, with
II kind of fruits, berries, etc. Improvements
A modern ten room house, all in eood repair, ex
cellent well and cistern water, hcrse barn, cow
barn, ice house, poultry, wood and tool shed, and
other outbuildings, all of which are in first class
repair. I oe buovc propeny 19 ioicu ua uuc ui
the best corrers in Plattsmouth and strictly hi
-! in every way. and can be obtained vr
cheap. For lull information call at the premises
or address A. K- Bradley, box 119).
tirst
ry
MISCELLANEOUS.
A UTirn f lir tnr vmi.r.l li nil IHWIir If.
"X. H. Follock. Eighth and Elm streets.
Mrs.
WAN TED Every one who desires a nrst-ciass
newspaper to ubscrib for The Evening
news, the leading daily of the city. Only 10
cents per week.
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fl Special Paint
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For Eatii Purpose 4
Por painting houses,
barns, fencts, roofs, floors,
porches, wagons, busies,
chairs, tables, bath tubs,
etc., we have a special
paint.
CALL FOR A COLOR CARD
AND BKT
OUR PRICKS.
F. G. Fricke & Co.,
.South Sixth Street.
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Order your ice cream of Silas IIollo
way l'lattamouth 'phone 24S.