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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1900)
mnmn wi nni r annflO Police at Nebraska City Arrest a Suspicious Character. It Is Thought the Alau if elug Ilel4 There I Oallty of Burglarizing a Store at Union Sheriff Wheeler and K. I). Clark of Colon Go to Nebraska City to See the Shoes. Sheriff Wheeler received a telephone message from the authorities at Ne braska City thia morning, notifying him that a man was being held there who was arrested while trying to diB pose of shoes whirh had evidently been etolen eomewhero. Remembering the burglaries at Cedar Creek and Murray, the sheriff lost no time in getting tele' ' phone communication to these places It developed, however, that the shoes had not been stolen at Cedar Creek or Murray, but the authorities at the lat ,'ter place notified the sheriff of a rob bery at Murray Sunday night which had not been reported. It was after wards learned that the store of K. D. Clark at Union was burglarized, and 1 he shoes stolen were of the same style and make as those which the man was trying to dispose of at Nebraska City. The sheriff and Mr. Clark will go down to Nebraska City this evening, and if they decide there is a likelihood that the man committed the burglary, he will be brought to this city. CITY FATUOUS IX SESSION Transact Small Amount of Kontlne Itoal dmm I.HKt KrenlliK. The regular meeting of the city fathers was held last nighti All tho councilmen were present President Lutz presided, in tho absence of Mayor Parmele. Tho minutes of the previous moet ing, as road by Clerk Fox, were ap proved. The finance committee reported fa vorably upon a numtier of claims against the city, and the clerk was in structed to draw warrants for the same. A petition, asking for tho appoint ment of John Corey as councilman from the Third ward to fill vacancy caused by the removal of Councilman James Herold from the city, was laid on the table. The reports of tho police judge and city marshal, which had boen referred to the police committee, were adopted. Buttery of tho Second ward wanted to know why the full amount of light service agaiost the Riley hotel was not paid, and suggested that the clerk be instructed to collect same. A motion to have the sexton at the cemetery instructed not to dig any more graves without a certificate from the city clerk, carried. Some repair work on the streets was then discussed and referred to the committee ou streets, alleys and bridges. Hayes moved that the street com mittee notify some of the property owners of Tenth andWest Main streets to repair their sidewalks, while Mr. Neumann of the Fourth stated that a washout had occurred at Second and Gold streets 'and asked that Street Commissioner Hansen be instructed to repair the same. This work was or dered done, as were also some needed repairs on First street, between Gran ite and Marble. The claim of Mr. Iloyer, ex-superintendent of the light plant, was again brought up for discussion, and, on mo tion of Patterson, a committee, com posed of Messrs. Fitzgerald, AYhelan and Liutz, was appointed to investi gate the claim. The report of Superintendent of Light Weldey showed that there were at the present time 020 incandescent lights in use. On motion, the super intendent was instructed to die-connect all lights in use by those who were unwilling to pay for them. On motion of Lutz, the street com missioner was instructed to do some necessary work on Lincoln avenue. The council then adjourned. Todd O'Brlrn Fined. Judge Archer's court room had more the appearance of a school than any thing else today. The trial of Todd O'Brien, on the chargo of disturbing the peace by fighting, was the attrac tion, a large number of boys who wore on the scene at the time young O'Brien stabbed Andrew Olson being sum moned as witnesses. City Attorney Baeson conducted the prosecution and A.N. Sullivan looked after the de fense. The defense had a number of witnesses to show that the O'Brien boy had acted in self defenso, while the prosecution produced witnesses to show that this was not tho case. How ever, Judge Archer found tho boy guilty of disturbing the peace and fined him $5 and costs. The case will be appealed to the dis trict court. Another (loud Rain. From Monday's Daily. The rain storm this morning is re ported to have been general iu Doug las, Sarpy, Cass and Otoe counties. Lightning struck several times in the vicinity of Plattsmouth, but no dam age from this source has thus far lteen reported. It was a soaking rain and one which will do the growing crops a great deal of good. Conductor Belnap of Burlington pas senger train No. 6 reported the water running over the tracks just north of La Platte when his train came through this morning. However, no trains were delayed on that road. Will Hold Another I'lenlo. The Plattsmouth Turnverein is mak ing arrangements to hold another pic nic out at Nick Halmes' grove on Aug ust 12. The best of music will be fur nished for those who wish to danoe. A general good time is assured. NEWS KRIEFL.Y TOLD. Crushed fruit all flavors Atwood's drug store. "Wall paper, 5 cents a roll at At wood's drug store. Buy the Beet Quick Meal Stove. Ebinger Hardware Co. Choice perfumes and toilet articles at Atwood's drug store. x A full stock of rubtie.' belting at Ebinger Hardware company. The best 10-cent cfgar on the mar ket is Wuf l's famous "Silver "Wreath." Pure drugs and all fhe best patent medicines at A. AV. Atwood's drug store. We have a few lawn mowers left which will be sold at cost. Ebinger Hardware company. If you want a new spring suit, made in the latest style, call on Hudecek & McElroy in Uockwood block. For a cool, refreshing smoke try a "(Jut Heil" cigar. This is equal to any ft-cent cigar on the market. Da Witt's Little Early Risers famous little pills for liver and bowel troubles. Never gripe. F. G. Fricke c Co. Have your suit cleaned and pressed. It will look like new. Hudecek& Mc Elroy will be glad to do the work for you. T. Frank Wiles, who has been con fined to his home for nearly two weeks on account of illness, was able to be down town today. The agent of the well known Omaha steam dye and dry cleaning works is in the city and will cill at the resi dences of tno people. Tho King's Daughters will give a lfwn social Tuesday evening at the home of M ss Anna Pollock. Ice cream and cake will be served. Every body invited. Wurl & Coffry would like to have you give Wheatose, their fine break fast food, a trial. Wheatoso is dis tinctly a summer cereal food, is rich in albumenoids and cools the blood. Anyone who found a pair of ladies' shoes on Washington avenue Saturday will be rewarded by leaving same at this office. Tho wrapper had an im print of tho firm of Solomon & Nathan upon it. The body of George Mosten, whose death occurred while enroute home from the Philippines, is expected to arrive Thursday. The funeral will occur from the Christian church. Further announcement in regard to time of the funeral will ie announced later. Uoud Showing la Weight. The Meisinger brothers, all of whom are well known Cass county farmers, were in town today on business in con nection with their father's estate. They wero all satisfied with the way the will had been made out, ai d will not go to the expense and trouble of wrangling about it in the courts, as is so often the case with many people. While in town the boys decided to ascertain their weight being all hearty, big fellows. With this object in view they called at Martin John son's meat market, accompanied by Henry Donat, where they were weighed. Below is given the weight and age of each of the brothers: Age Weight J. 11. Meisinger t K J. M. Meisinger 62 Ur9 Conrad Meisinger CO 1 . H. Meisinger 56 23rt Jacob Meisiuger 49 G. l Meisinger 47 1M 1. II Meisinger ."... 45 195 Total Ho3 Death of a Pioneer. Mrs. John Murdock died at her home near Nehawkaat 10 o'clock last night. Apoplexy was the cause of her death. Deceasod was sixty years of age and has resided in Cass county since lSofl. She loaves a hunband and seven chil dren four sons and three daughters to mourn her demist. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, Rev. Toms t f the Methodist church at that place con ducting the services. Is Keating Kany. Mrs. Clayton Barber, who was re ported last evening as being danger ously ill, wis resting ea6y today and the indications are fair for her recov ery. This will be good news to her many friends. It appears her illness was caused by being given an eight- grain doso of corrosive sublimate by mistake. To Ketall Cigar Dealers. Do you know what a Buds cigar is? If you don't you will soon be obliged to find out because ysur customers will be asking for them. Not only are the3' the finest Havana 5 tent cigars in the western market, but every smoker knows it. You don't have to push Buds cigars. Their merit and reputa tion 6ell them. Krlilge Is Kepalred. A dispatch from South Bend in to day's State Journal says: "The bridge across the Platte river at South Bend has been repaired by a bridge car penter and can bo crossed now bv teams and wagons with load. It has been in very bad shape, but with the material and labor done on it is in good condition again." Uold Medal Contest. There have been six silver medal con tests in Murray during the spring and summer, and those who have been so fortunate as to win will comneta next Friday evening for the cold medal. The contests have been lively and the nnal one for gold is looked forward to with unusual interest. ; " McKlnley-KooseTelt Club. ' Regular meeting of club at 8 o'clock Friday evening, July 27, at G. A. It. hall. All members are requested to be present. Good speaking. Impor tant business. A. L. Tidd, Secretary. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. WILL ADJUST THE LOSS Representative of uu Omaha In surance Company Arrives. Loss of the Ebinger Hardware Company Cannot as let tie Estimated Stoves Ordered Keinoved From the Darned Dalldlug A Small llluze at J. II. Thrasher's Office. From Monday's Daily. Adjuster Gaylord of the Fidelity Mutual Insurance company of Omaha came in this morning to adjust the loss which tho Ebinger Hardware com pany sustained by tho fire last Thurs day morning. It was decided to have the stoves removed from tho burned building and estimate tho loss after they had been cleaned up and other wise repaired. A force of men were at work today getting tho stoves and other minor articles out of the ruins. The adjusters for tho companies in which the Journal plant is insured were expected to arrive today, but for some reason or other thej did not put in an appearance. -;The work of clean ing up the office cannot be commenced until after the representatives for the insurance companies arrive. A Small Itlaze. Colonel J. II. Thrasher, tho real es tate man, had a small (ire in his office on Main street t day. When he came into the office this mornine ho carried his umbrella and a lighted cigar in one hand-, and placing the umbrella in a cornor in tho rear room he stepped out on the street to chat with some friends. A few minutes later it was noticed that smoke was issuing from the place, and upon investigation it was found that the umbrella was in flames and also a vost hanging on the wall nearby. Tho burning articles wero quickly tossed out of tho rear door, and no furthor damago resulted. Firo from the lighted cigarevidently ignited the cloth on the umbrella. RAILROAD NOTES AM) PERSONALS Burlington train No. (J carru d a pas senger this morning which was looked upon as a curiosity by the people about the depot. It was nothing more or less than an old hen snugly roosting on the trucks of one of the coaches. Tho chicken had evidently had a ride of several hundred miles, and feoraed to be enjoying tho novelty of the trip immensely. It is a frequent occurrence for tramps to travel that way, but. the trainmen realized that it was unusual for chickens to do so and did not dis turb the old hen. The Burlington post factory is busy these days, and nearly 4,000 posts h-ivo been piled up around the factory ready for use when required by the company. The posts are made from old boiler Hues, to each flue being attached a concrete base. The company has not been using a great many posts this season owing to the rmh of other work, but it is expected that every post man ufactured will be needed heforo fall. The posts manufactured in this way are almost indestructible. They are tire proof and will last until the iron tube rusts off around the top of tho concrete base. State Journal. Speaking of the movement of 4'0 Mormons from Utah to the Big Horn Basin of Wyoming, Charles Kingston, one of the leaders, in a recent inter view said: "The Mormons who aie migrating to Wyoming are not poor people. There is not a member of the now colony who has loss than $1,000, and many are worth much more. They represent tho best class of Mormons. They will prove, as their fathers have, great colonizers. Frugal, of exem plary habits and good morals, they will, T feel sure, convert the Big Horn Basin into one of the garden e pots of America. We have 200 scrapers at Fort Bridger, ready to begin work on the grept irrigation ditch. This will be thirty miles long, twenty-five feet wide at tho top, fiftoon feet wide at the bottom, with a depth of five feet. Whon finished it will irrigate 20,000 acreB of land. It will cost about $40, 000. Although our present contract with Wyoming includes only 20,000 acres of land, it is our desire to obtain a groat deal more. On the north bank of the Shoshone is a vast tableland of about 100,000 acros. Wo hopo to irri gate and develop this land, too. The Burlington railroad is now building an extension into the Big Horn Basin from Toluca, Mont." Commencing tonight Burlington passenger train No. 12 will leave Omaha as usual 7:4r p. m. and ar rive in Plattsmouth at 8:1. 'J p. m Heretofore the train has been making all the stops between Omaha and this city, but hereafter the train will st p only at Plattsmouth. An extra train which was recently put on is now scheduled to stop at all the stations bo tween these points. It will leave Omaha at 7 p. m. and arrive here at 7:35 p. m. Robert Leftwich and S.ira llicks.two engineers who have been employod on the "Q" at Galesburg, III., wero in town today in consultation with Super intendent of Motive Power D. Ilawks worlh. They were transferred from Galesburg to Alliance, and were sent here to be assigned to duty by Mr HawkBworth. They departed for Al liance this afternoon. While in the city Mr. Leftwich made this office a a pleasant call. He is an old-time newspaper man, having had consider able experience in this line during his residence in Missouri. , Usually -the path of the budding genius is pretty well strewn with thorns. I'EKSONAL MENTION. S. Waugh and wife spent the day in Omaha. H. C. Long was in town today from Murray. John Mumm made a trip to Omaha this morning. Henry Snyder made a business trip to Omaha this morning. Matthew G -ring made a trip to Omaha this morning on business. Miss Varna Leonard and Miss Ella Clark were visitors in Omaha today. Major Tom Parmele returned this morning from a business trip to Louis ville. Miss L.ura Larrabe of Puscundia, Ala., is in the city for a visit with friends. Miss Oilie Jones has gone to Peru to consult with Miss Red, a physician of that place. Frank Morgan and D. O. Dwyer made a business trip to Omaha this afternoon. Miss Brtitha Kennedy and Miss Addie I'hilipps are in Omaha for a short visit. Mrs. II. II. Reese of Omaha is in the city for a visit with her parents, II. C. M'Makfn and wife. Jose Blunt made a trip to South Omaha this morning, where ho went for a short visit with his brothers. Miss Sallie and Master Charles Hop ping arrived in tho city last evening for a visit with their mother, Mrs. L. A. Moore. Roy. Sig Grcoi of Blair returned to his homo this afternoon, after enjoy ing a short visit with his parents, C. W. Groou and wife, in this city. Mrs. Goodoll and stepdaughter. Miss Nellie Goodell, of Glen wood, who have boen visiting in the city with P. P. Gass and family, returnod home this morning. Dr. F. A. Graham of Lincoln, who was called to this city yesterday on ac count of the dangerous illness of his sister, Mrs. Clayton Harbor, returned home this morning. Misses Florence White. Katharine Agnew, Lillian K itible and Tho News quartet will go to Murray Friday even ing to assist in tho musical part of the program of the gold medal contest. Goorge Sherwood came in yesterday morning from North Platte, whore he has been working 'for several months past. He expects to visit wiih his parents in this city for about ten days. Mrs. 11. F. Brown of Dorchester, who has boon visiting in tho city with tho family of her eon, W. W. Cnates, returnod home today. Miss MjTtle Meredith accompanied her as far as Omaha. Miss Alice Cris-man of Tipton, fa., camo in yostordaj- for a short visit with relatives. She departed this morning for Leigh, Neb. Her cousin, Bert Crissman, jr., accompanied her to that place for a week's visit. C. P. Olsen, superintendent of bridges for tho Burlington, came in from Lin coln this morning on company busi ness. His wife and children accom. paniod him to spend the day visiting old-time Plattsmouth friends. Senrrhlnt; Kor Train KoMter. From Monday's Daily. Marshal Slater this morning re ceived a circular letter from Chicago signed by the t-ccond vice president of the Illinois Central railway and the general manager of tho American Ex press company, nsking him to look out for and if possible arrest a man named Channing B. Birnos, who is wanted for being implicated in tho holding up of an Illinois Central train near Wickliffe, Kj'., on the morning of July 11 and robbing tho safe of the Ameri can Exptejs company. The letter contains a picture of the man wanted and nlso his description, and oflors a reward of $"00 for his ar rest and detention until an officer from Kentucky can reach him with requisi tion papers. I.lHt of Letters. Remaining uncalled for at the post oflico at Plattsmouth, Neb., July 24, 1900: Mrs. M. T. Itmwn, Fred Cassdv, Mrs. Hcrtha Mit'aithy, Mrs. Mary Dunn. Cliaik-s r'arli'Vt Jolinsim, lnhn Knittiin, ! rits Att. Itfi t I'cterson, Robert r'etersou. Mis. K. Tlioinas. Whon calling for any of the above letters ploase say "ad vertisod." C. II. SMITH, Postmaster. State ot Ohio, City of Toledo, l oa Lucas County, I I'rank J. Clituey makes oath that he is the senior partner ot the lirm ot K. I. t'lienev&: Co.. doing business in the city ot Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said hrm will pay the sum of ( ne lluiidred Dollars lor each and every case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ot Hall s Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this bth day ol December, A. 1. lxstv A. V. (iLKASON. (Seal) Notary l'ublic. Hall's Ca'v r- Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and surfaces ot the system, send lor testimonials, tree. F. J. Ciikney Si Co., Trledo. a fjpold by druggists. 7:c. Hall's Family 1'ills are the best. I'oHtponetl Meeting. The special meeting of Star lodge No 4. I), of II.. which was to have been held last night, has boon post poned until tomorrow (Wednesday) evening, at S o'clock. Business of im portanco will bo transacted and every member is requested to be present. M us. J enxik Johnson, Chief of Honor. There are no better pills made than Dj Witt's Little Earlv Kiserf,. Al ways prompt and certain. F. (I Fricke & Co. For cherry stoners, ice cream freez ers or any other seasonable goods in this line call at Ebinger Hardware Co. BEECHAMS Purify the Blood xxi, i Core motcnes, T 1 IT II II II ll prove Complexion. cents 25 cent TAKES A BIG CONTRACT To Print m -New Kdltlon" ol the Bible la -Short Time." Morenci, Mich., July 23. Rev. A. M. Rihbany, a native Syrian, educated la this country, and a few years ago pas tor of the Morenci Congregational church, has startled the town by an nouncing his 'Withdrawal from the orthlox church. He gave as bis rea eonus that he did not believe In the di vinity of Christ and various other doctrines. Then he started a new pa per called the First Ray, and began to gather a new organization, which be calls the l'ew Age church. Rihbany attributes theological dis satisfaction and religious unrest to the Bible Itself, which he claims is crude Jewish legends, not up to the standard of Christian teaching. He contends that the Bible In Its present form is not a fit book to be put Into the hands of children and young people, bo he promises to publish in a short time a new edition of the Bible in which pure and lofty teachings will be distin guished from legendary lore. A33AULT ON AN EDIT0E Made by a Preacher Wife, Whe la Fined 5 for Her ExercUe. Indianapolis, July 23. Clare E. Lit tle, wife of the Rev. J. C. Little, the re cently deposed Baptist minister of Ressville. was fined $5 and costs in Mayor Irwin's court room at Frank fort Saturday morning for assaulting Charles M. Walters, editor of the Populist Journal and nominee for lieutenant ogvernor. Two weeks ago Walters published an article reflecting on the character of both the minister and his wife. Walters caused Little's arrest on a peace warrant. The hearing was set for Saturday, but the case was dlmissed. Immedi ately after Mrs. Little rushed for Wai ters and began to beat him over the head with an umbrella. Her husband was at her side encouraging ber. Both were arrested. Mrs. Little pleaded guilty to assault and battery. Little will stand trial. MYSTERY OP A DEAD BODY. Light Thrown on the Caae of Corpse In Satchel at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, July 23. The mystery surrounding the dead body of an In fant which was found In a satchel In the Planklngton drug stort has been cleared up by the arrest of Dr. Charles D. McDonald and his wife, of Mineral Point, WU. McDonald and wife ad mitted that they left the satchel there on Monday. McDonald says that the baby was the child of the daughter of a wealthy farmer living near Mineral The couple kept the body in their room at the Clipper House for two weeks. McDonald attempted to commit sui cide by taking a large dose of poison. Jury Acquits Or. Jabes Casta. Terre Haute, Ind.. July 23. After being out forty-eight beurs the Jury la the trial of Dr. Casto, accused of try ing to burn his three stores to collect 2"-',000 insurance, rendered a verdict of not guilty. The jury stood six to six, but there was a sentiment with all that the circumstantial evidence perhaps did not prove beyond a reason able doubt that It was the doctor who had honeycombed his stores with trains of power, oil and paint. Two Little Girl Drowned. Two Rivers, Wis., July 23. Mabel Jarvls, aged 11 years, of Milwaukee, and Beatrice Pearson, aged 12 years, of St. Paul, were drowned In the riv er here. They were walking along the boom stick when they both fell into the water, and as the current was swift thev were carried down. Card of Thanks. To the friends whoae assistance and loving sympathetic words helped us bear the sorrows of our late bereave ment, we wish to return our heat t felt thanks. Mk. and Mrs. L. D. Bennett and Mks. Carrie Wilson and Family. Notice. Notiea is hereby given to the public that my wife, Hanna, having left my bed and board, I shall not be respons ible for any debts of her contracting. Charles E. Stkoy. Ice cold soda Atwood's drug store. Uhost Social. There will be a ghost social and gen eral supper, given by the ladies of the M. E. church of Eight Mile Grove, at the home' of William T. Richardson Saturday evening, July 28. Ice cream will also be served. Everybody Is cor dially invited to attend. Notice to Creditors. State of Nebraska, I Class County. In County Court In the matter ol the estate ot Frank I'tak, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the creditors ol said deceased will meet the executors of said es tate before me, county judge of Cass county, Ne braska, at the county court room in Plattsmouth iu said county, on the 18th day of September, A. 1). liMO, and on the 20th day of February. Itful. at U o'clock a. m.. each day for the purpose of pre senting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the creditors of said deceased to present their claims and one year tor the executors to settle said es tate, from the 18th day ot August, lHUU. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court at flattsmouth. Nebraska, this the 24th day ot July, A. D , lMNi. LSeal.J J. E. DOUGLASS. County Judge. FILE YOUR WANTS (Special notices under this head will be charged for at the rate of one-halt (4) cent per word for each insertion.) rUK 8ALK. FOK SAI.K-A Weckbach. tine single driver. See A. II and horse, well broken. Inquire at this office. rilK SALE The Drooertv known as the Haiter I place, west of H. & M. lumber yard, will be ottered for the next ten days at a bargain F'or prices and terms inquire ot Vt liuam naliance or trices and tern feury Herold. 11 FOR SALE niachine. -A Dew surrey and a good sewing inquire ot w. u. sireei. MISCKLLANEOt'8. WAN TED Every one who desires a nrsi class n..nm to subscribe fur The Evbning News, the leadiug daily of the city. Only 10 cents per week. Look... ALL OVER TOWN FOU A HAMMOCK Then let ua show you our fine lino 50o up. ; LIS IIltTIOFF ' S See our new TIE-BALLS to wear with Viu.Ior Ties. WESCOTT& SON Clothiers and II.iIm r!:islirrs. atch This Space... In these tlavs of l'reiarel KihhI-. main f ooooo ooooo noono ooooo . the discomforts of Summer Cookery may le avoided. We have a supply of dt lw-iu nov- C elties just the tiling for luncheon- and picnics f Llbby's potted ham, in cnns..lO- I.iMiy's Veal !:if, i" -in Libby's Sliced Iief, in ea.is..! I .i lf "." Corned ll' 1 Libby's I'ork and Means, wiih Tomato Smico FKESH FLAKES AND t U.U KKICS IN CAKTONS Grahum wufcrs I tie Oat M.nl h(i r irjrer wnfers 10. J Milk biscuit Uneed Kiecuit -V j N-wiHrt r'lnk Cherry, Darusotn, Had ami Iilnek Per p.und Egjrs, while they last, 15 dozen C. D. LONG... Telephones . THE NEWS Job Gunther's Candies We have just received an other supply of . . . TUCO'v FAMOUS ItltK 0 CHICAGO CANDY (sealed packages only) Chocolates, Caramels, Lni on drops, Liutter Scotch, perminta, Chewin? Candy, Ilurehound, Dainty Swnets and Dainty Mints, In 5-Ccnt Packages. We also have other kiml-i in larger packages (We for a pound; 30c for a half ound; f t i t t 4 f 15o for a quarter pound. F. G. Fricke & Go. PHARMACISTS. here is a BARGAIN ! For anyone wishing to bu' pood city property. G. C. Covalt, who owns a fine piece of residence property two block south of the Burlington shops, wishes to re move from the city. He desires to d im pose of his property as soon as possible and, in order to do en, will hU tho place cheap. There is A Fine Four-Room House on the place in good repilr also a Bummer kitchen with a cool cellar, brick bottom and cemented ceiling; two quarter-acre lots, containing tie following: Fifty pear trees, Six cherry trees. Twelve apple trees. Twelve plum trees, Two apricot trees. Hundred and forty grap- vines. Sixty gooseberry bushes. Thirty currant hushes, (Nearly all bearing fruit) Plenty of raspberries; Ug crop of po tatoes, sweet corn, peas, beans, cucum bers, etc. Cror is worth fully f2oo. This i a bargain, and no mistake. For terms and further lnr.rmnt ion. cll on G. C. COVALT. or at Nkws office. Plattsmouth Coal Yard 13 THE PLACE TO BUY HARD COAL, CANON CITY. SOFT COAL ALL GHADKS OF WOOD. Hay, Corn, OaU and all Kinds of Feed Constantly on Hand. EGEIiBERGER & TROOP, THIRD AND MAIN-STS. This GHInGSu Puzzle... i-H i ri 1 t iu w .rltl. V"ii will t- t hr who!." i iiili i t-t l in our ik- a Poika D it Ties if v.'U sh.HiM sir t'u.-tii. They are IJICAUTIKS ;ii:tl.n.. mistake. You tuirlit jut a- w. II In-anions t lie first to wear t Ii tn tin v are scheduled to leail this f ill. If, I U it.pberry I'resoi es, in l u U, - I Formerly I. T. Da in Co.. Ity Methodist Church t irlrMk. Nil I 1 1H ( does Printing ..LAW OFFICE.. OF Robert B. Windham Kftfabllsfied 17.1. Commercial, Probate ami 1 il ICstate Law, Special tit -s. Tiller KxHmifH-il. Curr.-clnl nr.. I Ai. rUrncts I'urnl-lii-il r nrtii an.l t , l v IVop.-rty I'.on'tit. Sohl nit.t !. changp.l If yoU w.ml to - U, LIST WITH THIS AGENCY Following ar a f.-w of the har"iiri4 w nr olTi-rior: t nr 4 r.Kuii t'..ttaj;f. tj I, it Oue 5 r mmii ('..u.inc one !..t t "tie .1 r--.mi L'tle. one I. it iie 4 room Itin k Cm inc. . To I! room (.VtUiie-, tl.irc Oue f room I 'ullage. 1 1 , K.i ... t ue M-iOoin 'ot.i,:e. Ik.. I .1 One I i. ton i ( 'ot two I 'I -i If, I .t 3 3 it 4-1 LANDS: 20 arres, improve.!, t ! . e m IK a ies. improM-L rlose in ' - ai r-, improv? I. at j., r rr cl in 41 ai rex. improve. I. at jr. p, r ;n re - I e iu. M-.'4 Sec. H. towii 1J, r uir II 1 a. re-i. tlh c ttai:e an I li u . ft a res. J I 4 a im S Alsu oilier t.s i ounty l.m.1 . I 'ill at rri. improved, in ll.tr! hi r tunty I t'.4il ai res, i'nptovfi!. in In, in (..uiity. t l.e ,p ; i rash . NdaLre. iinproiel. in Ul. 'eri .ntv. ; t.t lor vali . ' at res i.t Trnne . 1 it: 1- to cv !,i.9 t i city or town property Wfi rrtn idow yoij rriny other ppnr tun itb' for iiivcftm-i,t. R. B. WINDHAM. IT PAYS To Look Around l'.-fnr' jii i rnki purr t. v-w. Aft T iuj luivc ItoKi il tiM to re, .orni' In n hihI w f i'tiaranti- 5"Tj' w ill l.f iit ii-t il. (luriicw Suin'ii -r .-tot I; hn arrived, inel mi i ri lry (oio.li. Mtvpie nnil Fnnt'v r--eri-f, 'rN-kery. I ili-nimf. l-'iour and Kt-el. A Hnr. i!i l ton!;. F. S. WHITE, Main Slre-t. T .ntt-nn th HAIW BALSAM ClmrM 4ftJ 1 bt ftf .N'Tff fiat to Mt"ff Hair to i V(fUf .l T i-4 k - i Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat. I tartiGcially digests tho food amlaUU Nature In btrciiKtbctilnf aocl recuu itructintr the exhausted digestive or- ifaus. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic IS'o oth;r preparation can approach It In eillciency. It lv nantly relieves and permanently cur Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ileartbut :, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nauv-. Sick Headache,Gastra!gia,Cramps i.J all other results of imperfect digest..; - Prlfp Wo. and ft. Ijirzo nle contain I4 small sixo. lkxik all about dy i pp,i tu J Prepared by E.C. OeWITT A CO.. Chl.-i F G FRICKK A CO. To PATENT Zuiliiii raxy be Mcori! wf our aiiL Ai THE PATENT HEM". inscriptions iu is p.t.nt Recorl u" . MM