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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1900)
IS NOMI Defeats Gering: on the Thirty Seventh Ballot. PlSht la th. Fusion Convention t Aobnrn mm lntrtlni On From tb Sutti Bat th. Uncuttr County Mud Come Oat Victorious Other Note of th Convention. From Thursday's Daily. The result of the three conventions in Auburn was the nomination of u W. Berge of Lincoln for congress. Mr. Berge is a populist and quite well known in the First congressional dis trict, being the firet choice of the pop ulist two years ago when James Man- ahan was nominated. The conventions were called to order at 8 o' lock last night and with the ex cepti pi an hour's recess for break-. fast Xnued their labors till 9:40 this iuw. - npr, when G. W. Berge was nominated on the thirty-seventh bal lot. The fight was intensely interesting from the first, the only question being as to whether the democrats or the populists would hold out the longer The democrats of Lancaster being for Berge, made the fight all the harder for Mr. Gering.who succeeded in bold ing six delegations solid, half of the Pawnee and a few of Lancaster's, up to the last ballot. The last ballot in the democratic convention stood sixty eight for Gering and seventy-six for Berge. The populists ana silver re publicans, from first to last, gave Berge a majority. They had made up their minds to have him at whatever cost. Mr. Berge offered to get out of the way for Mr. Gering,but his friends would not listen to it. On several ballots Lancaster threw its delegation to Mr. Gering, but they were perfectly safe in doing so as long as the pops gave Berge a majority in their coven lion. While Mr. Gering and his friends put up a gallant fight they could not freeze out the populists. They felt sure they could win with the assist ance of the democrats of Lancaster and half of those from Pawnee. Mr. Berge will have the honorof the nomination, but will be out the ex pense of the campaign. E. J. Burkett will continue to serve the First dis trict In the lower house. The other candidates in the field were Fallon, A. J. Weaver and Profes sor S. Moran. Those attending theconvention from this city were as follows: Hon. J. M. Patterson, Judge B. S. Ramsey, Mayor T. E. Parmele, F. J. Morgan, II. D. Travis, P. E. Ruffner, J. A. Gutsche, Charles Grimes, Frank Green, Fred Kroehler. Dr. W. B. Bister, Dr. J. S Livingston, Harry Green, George Poisal, Frank Benfer, Ed Fitzgerald, Fred Egenberger, M. S. Briggs, Judge nort, Uharles Petersen, li . ii.lia.tr. A BUItULAUY AT MURRAY Jenkins A Son'a Store Entered for Second Time Within n Venr. the Sheriff Wheeler received a telephone message from Murray this morning notifying him that the store of Jenkins & Son at that place had been entered by burglars during the night and goods to the value of over $150 carried off. The appearances of the premises this morning indicated that the party, or parties, had a light vehicle, which was backed up to the rear door of the store and the booty must have been damped into it. Tbey took enough hoes to last them for years to come, also razors, knives, shirt9 and various other articles. The cash register, con taining a small sum, was carried down to the Missouri I'acifio depot and opened. - Sheriff Wheeler went down to the scene of the burglary this morning and will endeavor to get some clue as to the whereabouts of the guilty parties The proprietors of the store have sent to Beatrice for a blood hound, and every effort will be made to run down the thieves. This is the second time the store of Jenkins & Son has been burglarized within a year. BANQUET AT THE RILEY Olvea Under the Auspice of Nebraska Chapter Mo. 3, A. V. and A. M. From Thursday's Daily At a meeting lust evening of Ne braska chapter. No. 3, A. F. and A. M, the "sublime and august" degree of the Royal Arch Masons was conferred upon Miles Drake, Adam Kurtz and Rob't Sherwood, jr. There was a large attendance of local Masons, together with the following visitors from out in the county: Dr. J. A. Walker, David Pittman and Dr. G. IL Gilmore, Mur ray Dr. J. H. Hassemeier and Phil IL Barnes, Louisville; D. C. West and E. A. Klrkpatrick, Nehawka; William Deles Dernier, Elm wood. Quite a number of visitors from different parts of Iowa were alBO present. After completing the work at the hall the members repaired to the Ho tel Riley, where arrangements .had reen maae lor noiaing a banquet. Here the members were seated to a fine spread. The affair was a very successful one, from a social slandpoint,and the crowd did not disperse until just, before the electric lights went out. Bart man Pleads Utility. Frank Hartman, who was arrested about six weeks ago for burglarizing the home of Mike Mauzy, was ar raigned before Judge Jessen in dis trict court this morning and entered a plea of guilty to the charge of day light burglary. The court has taken the case under advisement, and his sentence has not yet been pronounced. Bert Shryock, who came in from Gretna yesterday to attend the wed ding of his cousin, Miss Minnie Sharp, returned this morning. BERGB NATED WAS HANDY WITH A KNIFE Ilattle Barklns Attempts to "Uet Even With Her Enemlea. Frank Catteyson's Bhce - repairing establishment, on Fourth street, be tween Main and Vine, was the scene of a lively fight at about 8 o'clock last night, as a result of which Hattie Har kins is under arrest for assault, Mrs. Catteyson has a badly bruised face and her husband is carrying his left h;ind in a sling. The affair was the outgrowth of the trouble which these parties hud Tues day evening and for which they were each assessed a fine of $3 and costs by Judge Archer. When the trouble started last evening, it is claimed. Mrs. Catteyson was sitting in front of the shop reading a paper, and the Harkins girl came along, grabbed the cobbler's wife by the bair and pro ceeded to "get even" in the most ap proved fashion. Mr. Cattyson hap pened to be inside at the time, but when he heard his wife call for help he rushed to her assistance. Id the conflict which ensued between Cattey son and the girl, the former was slashed several times over the left hand with an ugly looking knife which the latter brought into use. At this stage ' of the proceedings Marshal Slater arrived on the scene, as did also DeDutv Sheriff McBride. Thev fin ally succeeded in separating tho angry combatants. Mr. Catteyson was quickly removed to Dr. Cook's ottico for re pairs, while the women folks wero es corted to jail. It required about thirty stitches to close the wounds which Cattyson received, and in the mean time he lost a great deal of blood After the physician got through with him, he was also locked up. Quite a crowd witnessed the affair, and for a time it looked as though some one would surely loso their life. A relative of Miss Harkins rustled around and made arrangements with County Attorney Koot for her release until morning promising to guard her and assuming the responsibility for her appearance In police court to day. She was released about 11 o'clock. The Cattcysons were tjot so fortunate, however, as to have rela tives to intercede for them, and they were compelled to spend the night dc- tind the bars of the county jail. This morning the Catteyson s were released and they went before the county attorney and stated their case in detail to that official. A complaint, charging the Harkins girl with felony, was accordingly made out, and, after it had been sworn to by the complain ant?, a warrant for her arrest was is sued by Judge Archer. Miss Harkins will have her prelim inary examination at 9 o'clock tomor row morning. She furnished security for her appearance in the sum of $50. EIUUT MILK littOVK. John Kraeger was in Plattsmouth Saturday. Albert Pappe shipped a car load of cattle to Omaha Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson were county seat visitors Monday. Will Stoke and family of Mynard visited at Addison Riser's Sunday. Gailen Rhoden is enjoying a visit from his cousin, Mr. Morrow, from Iowa. Quarterly meeting will be held at the church Saturday and Sunday, June 2 and 3. Bert Satchell and wife Sundayed with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Beverage. Miss Lydia Howard visited in 1'latts- moutn several days last week, the guest of Miss Anna Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Will Berger of Mur ray spent Sunday visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. V. Mur ray. Mrs. Steve Barker, from the vicinity of Weeping Water, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Poter l'orry, Tuesday. John Buck departed Saturday for an extended visit in Germany. Albert Pappe anticipates taking tho same trip soon. D. E. Gemmell closed a very success ful term of school at Cottonwood last Friday. He has accepted a position in the Greenwood school for next year. Will Fight, George Rhoden and Jake Vallery each loaded a car with fine cattle at Mynard Thursday of last week and took them to the Omaha market. Miss Clifton, a deaconess from the M. E. Deaconess home of Omaha, gave a very interesting talk at tho church at this place Sunday morning and evening. Large congregations were present at both meetings. A. S. Will returned homo Friday from a Bojourn of about a month in Colorado. He reports everything in a prosperous condition in the west, and that his son Fred and family are well pleased with their now location. RAILROAD .NOTES AM) PERSON ALS Another newly-varnished coach was turned out of tho shops this morning making the fourth one this week The Burlington has just issued two pretty pamphlets dealing with Colo rado and the Yellowstone park. The Rock Island has also issued a pretty booklet on Colorado. The approach of the tourist season ' has induced the railroads to put forth their best efforts to socuro business. D. C. Woodring, assistant superin tendent of bridges for the Burlington, was in the city today on company busi ness. Atteutlon, lot. All members of the G. A. II. are re quested to be present at the regular meeting tomorrow (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock sharp. By order of post commander. ENTERTAINED TORS Home of Mrs. Byron Clark the Scene of a Happy Gathering. Members of the Local Woman's Club En tertain Their Husbands and Also Eleven Members of the Zetetlc Club of Weeping; Water Mrs. K. O. fellows Makes an Address of Welcome. Yesterday wad a gala day in the an nals of the Plattsmouth Woman's club. About noon carriages gayly bedecked with pink and white the club colors wended their way to the depot to meet the train from Weeping Water bear ing the members of the Zeteticclub, who were invited to enjoy a reunion and general good timo with the Wo man's club of this city. The club from Weeping Water being a limited one and having but eighteen members at present, sent only ten rep resentatives, but these ten embodied in themselves enough wit and wisdom for a membership of fifty. The visitors were made welcome at the homes of the citizens, and after luncheon were driven to the home of Mrs. C. A. Marshall, whose pretty rooms were made most attractive by lovely flowers and elaborate decora tions in pink and white ribbons. The guests wero invited to partake of f . uit punch and a little social time was en joyed before the program commenced Mrs. Fellows gave the address of welcomo in a few well chosen words. the response being given in happy manner by Mrs. Hungato. Mrs Miller and Mrs. Rouse of Weeping Water gave interesting talks Mrs. Miller preaching a little sermon on the attitude of club women to their sisters from the country, and advocating strongly the establishment of "rest rooms" under tho auspices of club wo men. whore farmers' wives could bo pleasantly entertained when visiting and shopping in tho city. Mrs. Mar garet Sackett contributed a paper read by Mrs. Woodford on "The Pas sion Play." It was vividly descrip tive, and was prefaced by a letter writ ten by an eye witness of the play pro duced far away in a Bulgarian village by poasaLts, who play tho parts as signed them with devout solemnity that show their appreciation of tho subject. Mrs. Florence Teegarden gave a soliloquy entitled "Pompeoand Daffy" that was extremely well done. The musical numbers from the Weep ing Water club were furnished by Mrs end Miss Gear and Mrs. Agnes Keith- ley, and it in needless to say were beautiful and artistic in sentiment and xecution. Mrs. Unruh read a paper on '"Evangeline," Mi63 Arnold gave a review of Janice Meredith, Mrs. Her old a read in sr and Miss Verna Cole gave a piano solo. In the evening Mrs. Byron Clark opened her beautiful home, which was also lavishly decorated with flowers. aud a reception was tendered the visit ing ladies by the Plattsmouth Wo man's club, the husbands of the mem bers being invited and the members of the bar and others who have so kindly lectured before the History depart ment this 6eason. A delightful social time was enjoyed. Pink and white ices were served and some excellent music given by the r.ows Quartet, -Miss Lillian Kauble, Mrs and Miss Geer and Mrs. Keithloy. The violin playing of Miss G;er and her graceful handling of the bow was the subject of delighted comment from the guests. The marked improvement of the News Quartet and the skillful adaptation of their voices for parlor singing was also remarked upon. iir and Mr?. Clark succeeded in making everyone at home and all regretted that the closing hours of the reception arrived so soon. It was much regretted that the Ash- laud club, who were expected to take part in tho festivities were unavoid ablv absent, owin? to engagements previously made. A tjulet Wedding. From Thursday's Daily. At 2:30 this afternoon at tho home of tho bride's sister, Mrs. Ceiia Snryock, Rev. II. B. Burgess of the Episcopal church united in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss Minnie M. Sharp and Frederick W. Caldwell. It was a quiet weddine only the immediate rela- tivtsanda Miss Dorothy Thomas be ing prosent to witness tno nappy event. After the ceremony had beon per formed and congratulations offered. elegant refreshments, consisting of ices, cake, etc., were sorved. The bride is a handsome young lady, and having resided in Louisville and Plattsmouth since childhood has many friends whose best wishes will follow her to her new home. The groom h a resident of Omaha, holding the position of traveling pas senger agent for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad, and enjoys the esteem and confidence of his many friends in Omaha and other places. The happy couple left at 3:30 for Omaha, where they take the Rock Isl and for Denver and California. They will visit the groom's parents at Pasa dene, Cal., for about a month, after which they will resido in Omaha, where they will be at home to their friends. The News joins their many friends in extending hearty congratu ations. Unless a woman eats sufficient nour ishing food she can neither gain nor keep a good complexion Food, when digested, is the base of all health, all strength, and all beauty. Herbine will help digest what you eat, and give you the clear, bright, beautiful skin of health.. Price, 50 and 75 cts. F. G. Fricke. & Co. Notice. All persons knowing themselves in debted to mo will please call and set tle. ' - W. A. Humphrey. NEWS BieiUFLY TOLI. F. T. Davis is reported on tho sick list. " A. W. Atwood sells the boot paint on earth. A. W. Atwood's drug store is head quarters for wall paper. The King's Daughters will give a social at the residence of Dr. C. A. Marshall June 8. 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 danco at Turner hall Saturday evening, June 2d. All wall iaer purchased from us will be hung for 9 cents per. single roll. Gkimnu & Co. Rave your suit cleaned aud prossed. It will look like new. Iludeeek & Mc Klroy will ho glad to do tho work for you. Tho county commissioners will meet as a board of t quali.ation on tho 12th day of June anil continue in session for ono week. The Woman's Missionary society of tho Presbyterian church will meet with Mrp. W. II. Newell Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. Prices count wesMl wall paper at tho very lowest prices and hang it for 9 cents per single roll. Gkkixg&Co. For Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, or Consumption, no medi cine equals Ballard's llorehound syr up. Price, 25 utd 50 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co. Isabel Richey, the Piattsmouth poetess, is. in town making arrange men ts for tho publication of a book of verso of greater pretensions than any she has yot printod. Omaha News. The Humphrey divorce c 130 contin uod to monopolize the attention of Judge Jessen in district court today The taking of testimony was completed this morning and tho attorneys wore making their argumonts to the court as The News goes to press. Matthew Geringr made a trip to Omaha this afternoon. He was a little late in starting for tho train, and those who saw him make the run admired his sprinting abilities. Had Matthew made such good time at Auburn he would surely have left Berge far in the rear. A couple of Oreapolis citizens got into a light at that place yesterday af ternoon, and during the encounter one of them roeeived a whack on the head with a heavy piece of iron inflicting a painful gash. Ho came to this city and had Dr. Livingston dress the wound . Attention is c.illed to tho fact that most of the business Iioumm of the city will hereafier be closed on Sunday, be ginning tho coming Sabbath. Those who are not accustomed to doing their trading on Saturday or some other week day should keep in miud tho change. 1'KKSONAI. MKNTION. Mrs. Georpe Hay spent the day in Omaha. II. G. Todd of Murray was in town yesterday. Patrick Ash of Louisville transacted business at the court house today. Attorney A. L. Timblin was up from Nebraska City on business today. Marshal Charley Spenco of Louis ville was in town t day on busine.-s. I. W. Teeparden of Weeping Water was a caller at tho court house today. Loo l'ollard, Harvey Reckner and Albert Alford wero in town todav from Nehawka. J. 13. and J. M. Ramsey of Codar Creek wero in town today, looking after some business matters. Mrs. A. L. Munjrer carao down from Omaha yesterday to attend the Wo nan's club reception and is the guest of Mrs. J. I. Unruh. Tho Weeping Water ladies who at tended tho Woman's club reception at the homo of Mrs. Byron Clark last evening, returned homo tnis atternoon over tho Missouri Pacific. Mrs. Emma Nimes of SjuUi Omaha, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Peter Pitts, and other relatives south of town, returned homo this morning. Her brother, Juliuf, accom panied her. Mrs. E. P. Woodard of Havelock, mother of Mrs. Walter S'.root, came in from Des Moines last evening, whore sho has been attending a meeting of tho Mothers' congress. S.io left on the fast mail for Havelock this after noon. Company 1), National Gutrcl. "Last Friday Will Stoner received orders from Adjutant General Barry to proceed at once to organize com pany D, First regiment Nebraska Na tional Guards, siys tho Weeping Water Republican. "This is what the members of the military company havo expected and waited anxiously for for several months, and they are wonderfully pleased to know that thay will get in. "Stoner went to work at once and by Monday night had more than enough men sworn in to effect tho organiza tion. .It requires forty five to form a company and fifty-five is the maximum number, and Stoner hopes to reach that by the timo the nujutant arrives to muster the corauanv. " Ho wrote the adjutant general Tuesday that the company was ready to muster. A good crack militarv Mmnant will do more to advertise Weeping Water aoroad than anything we have. The members of the comoanv are all sober, industrious, healthy, single men and we can guarantee that they will 1k3 an honor to the state, and. should their services over be needed to defend tho nation, they will help keep up the splendid reputation which all the Nebraska boys acquired in tbe armv during the .Spanish-American war." Notice to Central Committee. The republican county cet-tral com mittee is called to meet in Weeping Water Saturday afternoon, June 2, at 1 o'clock p. m., tj elect a secretary, a treasurer and to transact tuch other business as may come before the com mittee. George L. Farley, Chairman. How's This. We offer Obe Hundred Dollars Revard for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. S. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O. We tbe undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for tbe last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In alt business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo. O. Wai.uino. Kinnan & Marnin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. If you want a new spring suit, made in the latest style, call on Hudecek & McElroy in Rockwood block. E. G. DOVEY & SON. 6aFD6tS 1 RUQS 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, Axmittster or Velvet Brussels Made and Put Down for SEE OUR SPECIAL VALUES IN 15c, 20c, 25c and 30c. Wash Dress Goods Fine Lawns, at 7 and 8Jc just the thing- for cool wrappers. 66 Cfciieen Quality You know what that means Stylish Oxfords Queen Quality Oxfords are the coolest, the best fitting, and the easiest walking shoes conceivable. They are also exceedingly hand some. $0-50 Look for TRADE MARC stamped on sole. 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 agents for Plattsmouth. Unlng of the County Board. Plattsmotth, Neb., May 15, 1900. Board mot pursuant to adjournment; all present. Minutes or last session read and approved. The following resolution was adopted: Whekkas, The board of county com missioners of Sarpy county, Nebraska, have been notified to repair the north half of the 1'latte river bridge, near Ix)ui9ville, and have refused to do so, this board Resolved, To repair said bridge and charge one-half of the expense to said Sarpy county. Commissioners Falter and Cox vofed for repairing the bridge. Commis sioner Zink voted against the repairs. Bond of Diedrich Bredenkamp for a saloon at Cedar Creek was approved and clerk ordered to issue license. Board adjourned to meet May 16, 1900. May 10, 1900. Claim of county judge for foes in case of State vs. -Murphy was reconsidered and claim allowed The county attorney wa8 instructed to foreclose on tho following property for delinquent taxes: Lot? 4 to 9, block 8, Ryder's addition to Greenwood, and lots 6 to 10, block 6,South Park, Platts mouth. Claims allowed on general fund: J P Falter, sal and exps $ 44 25 Turner Zink, same 45 50 J W Cox, same 37 45 Louis Schneider, assessing E. M. G. pre. Plattsmouth City, building bridge Dr J H Hall, salary , 05 30 37 50 24 00 18 70 . 5 00 County judge, fees WeeDine Water Lumber Co.,coal to poor. S F Girardet, mdse to poor i& 10 C K Wescott, same i 50 J M Jeronshek, same 5 00 V E Pailing, same 5 00 U C Marquardt, same.... 8 00 E C Dovey & Son, same IB 80 Henry t Buns, rent for poor 8 00 Dr J A Hasemeier. salary 1" " Plattsmouth City, gas Waterman, lumber 85 tsa K W I-chnhorf, repairs at jail 1 w Ebintrer Hardware Co., mdse to county... 13 25 C H Smith, postmaster, envelopes 117 20 r.ihn A rinmpnts. Drintim; 8 no O S Twiss. part pay assessing 3rd ward... 15 00 S A Morrison, printing 55 A Davis, oil to poor tarro Z F Branson, serving papers 1 50 Nebraska Tel Co., rents and tolls 3 25 M H Cannon, mdse to county 8 00 II F O'Dell, same 2 80 Plattsmouth Journal Co.. printing J ou I R Carmeron, serving papers 2 75 Bridge fund: J K Sheeley & Co.. building bridges 957 72 Board adjourned to meet June 5,1900. US' . . , ,v YtpA (MM n S fji Remember, We Are on the Corner. WESCOTT& SON The "liosw" C I:5thi'i-s. SUMMER Twenty-live dozen of the best Sum mer Corsets made long" and short styles 50c. Sole agents for the cele brated C. I). Chicago Corset Waist Si. $10 Lace Curtains Nottingham Lace from 81 tip- Brus sels Net and Irish Point bought irom a New York importer at very much below the regular price. Also.. PKR YARD Mattings TAPESTRY and ROPE PORTIERS. WE HAVE THE BEST 35c Fringed Window Shade in the county cheap at 50c. ..DON'T FORGET.. . . . . WK HAVE Last Year's Prices 99 on most of our goods, THE LOWEST, on the Best Assortment of... E. G. Ice, Ice, Ice! Watch the b!g yellow wagons and get pure spring lake ice best in tho city. Plattsmouth 'phone, office, 72; residence, 73. Social dance June 2d at Turner hall. FILE YOUR WANTS. (Special notices under this head will be charged for at the rate of one-half (') cent per word for each insertion.) rOK HALE. SALE A new surrev and a irood sewinir 1 machine. Inquire of W. L. Street. FOR SALE Tbe personal property consisting of all the household goods, cider mill, two barrels of vinegar, two-seated carriage, one cut ter, one new side saddle; also all kinds of tools and other personal property. The above is lo cated on the well known Dr. John Black prop erty. Lincoln avenue. FOR SALE Five acres on Lincoln avenue, known as the Dr. John Black property, with all kinds of fruits, berries, etc. Improvements A modern ten room house, all in good repair, ex cellent well and cistern water, horse barn, cow barn, ice house, poultry, wood and tool shed. aul other outbuildings, all of which ere in lirst class repair. The above property is located on one of the best corners in PlaUsmouth and strictly rirst class in every way. and can be obtained vry cheap. For full information call at lie premises or address A. K. Bradley, box llVKi. t Your Horse.. t 4 is an important member and should be well cared for. If he has that "tired feeling," or does not eat as he should, the. . . INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD... is what be needs one or two tablespoonsful per day will keep t t him in good condition. Three Feeds for One Cent Sold in 25c, 50c and $1 pnei ; agee, by . . G. FrlGKG & GO., J Exclusive Agents. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. How Deep V do 3'ou want to go for a Suit $5, S7, $10, $12, Spring- S15 or $20? prices here, suits possess on the ticket. It's a choice of An' one of these the value market 1 Our most popular seller, however, is a $10 Suit that has make a, friend every time it has been shown. Come in and we'll fjfive you an introduction. Corsets $2 hich means Largest and HIGH GRADE DRY GOODS... . . .In Plattsmouth or Cass county Dovey & Son ..LAW OFFICE.. OF ... Robert B. Windham Established 1H7.3. Commercial, Probate and Real ICstate Law, Special tits. Titles Kxnmined, Corroded and Ab stracts Furnished Farm and City Property Bought, Sold and l'.x- changed If you wnnt to sell. I 1 ' WITH THIS AGENCY FoMowlng are a fow of the bargtln wo are offering: One 4-room tJnttajje. two lots i j !T One 5 room Cottage, one lot I'.' i C I One 5 room Cottage, one lot 5.VI One 4-room Buck Cottage, one lot... ' i. Two :t-rnrm f 'f.Hatfi'. three hits 'fcIO I One 8 room Cottage, l!i lots Cne H-rooin Cottage, two lots ) One 4-room Cottage, two lots 4.') LANDS: 20 acres, improved, close in 10 acres, improved, close in "'zi acres, improved, at fW per acre ... . ;.( close in. 4t acres, improved, at $T.r per a le -cl SK!i Sec. I. town U range I.J e in. ... il.liVI Also other Cass county lands. lfio acres, improved, in Harlan county I.'VMJ M0 acres, improved, in Logan county, (heap lor cash . SO) acres, improved, in heeler county, cheap for cash . ttrtoy acres of Tennessee lauds to exchange lor city or town property. We can show you many other oppor tunities for investment. R. B. WINDHAM. Plattsmouth Coal Yard IS TIIK PLACE TO UUY HARD COAL, CANON CITY. SOFT COAL ALL G WADES OF WOOD. Hay, Corn, Oata and all Kind of ln d Constantly on Hand. EGENBERGER & TROOP, THIRD AND MAIN-STS.