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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1900)
A HIGHWAYMAN'S WORK lie Goes Through a Missouri Pa cific Sleeping Car. FIT PuMDftn Compelled to "Dig Cp" Tblr Valuable t tb Point of m Re volverRobber Escapee In tbe Dmrk bm nd No Trace of Him Hwt Yet Been Foand. Five passengers, occupants of the Pullman sleeper on the Missouri Pa cific train from Kansas Citj, which reached Omaha at 6:15 yesterday morning were victims of a holdup com mitted by alone highwayman while the train was running between Verdon and Stella shortly after 2 o'clock Mon day morning, says the Omaha Bee. Tne passengers were J. W. Orr of Atchison, assistant general attorney of the Missouri Pacific; S. G. Sprague of Atchison, traveling auditor of the Mis souri Pacific; Mr. and Mrs. Simon C. Ayer of Omaha and O. J. Frederick of Kansas City. Tbe net proceeds of the highway man's venture were about $20 in cash and a handsome gold watch and chain, the property of Mr. Sprague. Shortly after leaving Verdon at 2:10 a. m., tbe Missouri Pacific train slowed up at the ci ossing of the Burlington tracks. A moment later the rear door of the sleeper was opened and the robber en tered. He had the appearance of a young man, although his face wa9 con cealed behind a white flesh mask and his hands were encased in gloves. For this reason it was inn09aible to tell whether he was a white man or a negro. He was about five feet four inches tall, and weighed apparently 130 pounds. Tbe Pullman conductor, John Fin nerty, was tbe first man encountered. Thrusting a big revolver in his face, the robber commanded him to turn on the lights and lead the way through tbe car, throwing back the curtaias from the berths having occupants. Mr. Finnerty complied with tbe command, which was made extremely eloquent by the threatening proximity of tbe rob ber's revolver. Mr. Sprague tbe First Victim. Mr. Sprague's berth was the first reached and that gentleman was rudely awakened from bis sleep with the com mand to "dig up your valuables, and be quick about it." Mr. Sprague parted with his valuable gold watch and chain, and reaching into his trous ers' pocket handed therefrom $10 in money. "Is that all?" questioned the high wayman in a nicely modulated voice, the avoidance of harshness aod pro fanity being particularly noticeable. "Well, here's my pass book," said Mr. Sprague, drawing it from his vest pocket, "but the transportation won't do you any good." No, I'll pass that," said the robber, proceeding to the next berth. Mr. Sprague breathed a sigh of re lief, for beside his passes the small wallet contained $60 in currency. Attorney Orr was the next victim. He parted with his pass book contain ing a number of railroad passes and about $5 in money. Through the womanly foresight and discretion of Mrs. Ayer the robber did not reap a rich harvest from the Omaha man and his wife, as the night before prior to retiring Mrs. Ayer had secreted in the berth all of the valu ables and money carried by her hus band, with the exception of $2.35, which was handed over to the bandit without protest. Bandit Becomes Nervous. . By this time the bandit had appar ently become nervous, as the train was proceeding at a rapid pace, and he evi dently feared that he would be carried past the point where he had intended to alight. Because of this nervousness Mr. Frederick, the last passenger In the Car, was roughly handled. Arriv ing at his berth .he robber shook him vigorously, but Mr. Frederick was in a deep slumber and the rough treatment dazed him. He didn't respond immed iately to the robber's command that he "dig up." and the highwayman pushed bis revolver into the berth and fired it. The report of the explosion was terrific and the other passengers were horri fied, fearing that a tragedy had been enacted. Whether intentionally or no the bullet missed Mr. Frederick a couple of inches and went crashing through the window. The bandit made no further effort to extract any bounty from the Kansas City man aod hur riedly retreated to the rear of the car, covering Conductor Finnerty with his revolver and compelling him to pre cede him. He showed familiarity with the op eration of a train, for he commanded uo wuuutivr m fcui u uo air. uo order was compiled with, and as the train gradually slacicened its speed the robber disappeared to the rear plat form. Turning suddenly be discovered that the conductor had followed him. Leveling his revolver at Mr. Finnerty's bead he demanded that he return in side the car and lock the door. At a point a half mile south of Stella the robber alighted from the train and disappeared in the darkness. The holdup had consumed less than fifteen minutes and only six miles of distance were traversed from the time of his entry into the car until he made his scape. Search Is Instituted. The secret service department of the Missouri Pacific began operations early yesterday morning with a view of early apprehending the robber. Special Agent John DeLong has oharge of the casa and from the infor mation collected believes the robbery was the work of an amateur, prompted by reason of a similar successful hold up which occurred on a Missouri Pa cific sleeper a few months ago. Simon C. A yer, the Omaha man who figured in the affair, Is a right-of-way agent in the employ of the Union Pa cific and resides at 2502 North Eigh teenth street. . A telephone roessago from Stella to The Bee at 1 o'clock yesterday after noon says that Mr. DeLong was in that city endeavoring - to find some clue that will disclose the identity of the bandit, but up to the time the message was sent nothing bad been discovered. The agent at Stella reports that when the train passed that station this morn ing he saw a man standing on the rear platform of the sleeper, but is unable to give much of a description of him When the train passed over the cross ing there was no one in sight and it is presumed that he had entered the car and was getting ready to begin opera tions. PERSONAL MKJiTlOJf. Dan Bourke was in town today from Weeping Water.- Dr. J. A. Walker ai.d wifeof Murray were in the city today. J. J. Baker of South Bend was a bus iness visitor in the city today. G. W. Woodruff of Weeping Water was in town today on business. August Odsenkop and wife of Louis ville were county seat visitors today. O. M. Streight was a business visi tor in Omaha and Council Bluffs today. Gaorge L. Farley of The News mad a business trip to Omaha on the early train. John Schiappacasse.the fruit dealer, was a business visitor in the metrop olis this afternoon. Mrs. D. II. Wheeler of Omaha is in the city to spend Decoration day and visit Mrs. J. R. Cox. J. F. Robison and family departed this morning for a visit with relative and friends at Syracuse. William Krecklow of Louisville was doing business in the city today and made TnE News a pleasant call. Charley St. John and John and Dick Ingwerson, from the vicinity of Nc- bawka, were county seat visitors to day. II. A. Waterman, chief of the Bur lington supply department at Lincoln, was in town today on company busi ness. Anton Leibershal left this morning for Eastern Iowa, where he expects to secure work and remain during the summer. Ho word Moore, the man who sella Dutchess trousers, was in town today interviewing some of the local clothing merchants. Mrs. C. A. Marshall and Miss Edna went to Pacific Junction last evening to visit friends and attend the com mencement exercises at that place. W. M. Summers and wife of Hol brook, who have been visiting rela tives in the city for a month past, do parted this morning for their home. A. L. Cox. the well known general merchandise and implement dealer of Mynard, was in town today on busi ness. While in town, Mr. Cox called at THE NEWS office and left an order for a large supply of stationery. Dr. W. H. Dearing came down from Lincoln last evening, returning this morning. While here he arranged for having a couple of lots in the ceme tery fixed up in order to have them in good condition by Decoration day. THE TIIEOKV OF MIKIH.K Former Plattsmoatb Man Leaves Home Under Suspicious Circumstances. Charles Reynolds, night yardmaster for the Burlington railroad in this city, went to Nebraska City Junction, on the Iowa side of the Missouri river at Nebraska City,this morning to make a thorough investigation of the mys terious disappearance of J. W. Robin son, a cousin who disappeared from his home at that place on the night of May 2. Mr. Robinson was at one time a resident of Plattsmouth, where he was employed as a switchman in the Burlington yards, Ho has been farm ing at the above named place for a number of years, and, being quite suc cessful in that pursuit, had become in quite good financial circumstances. The last seen of Mr. Robinson he was sitting in his home reading at about 9 o'clock on the evening of May 2 and a diligent search since that time has failed to throw any light upon the case. It is feared that he was the vic tim of foul play and was murdered, as it was known that he had over $100 in his posession at that timo. Mr. Rey nolds, with the aid of the officers, will leave nothing undone that may aid in untangling the mystery. Robinson was of middle age, unmar ried and a member of the Odd Fellow lodge. . Notice. All persons knowing themselves in debted to me will please call and set tle. W. A. Hum pn key. A Uenerons Gift. . I. Pearlman, the furniture dealer, today received a fine set of pulpit fur niture from a firm in Chicago. Tho furniture was purchased for tha Pres byterian church the funds for the same having been contributed by J. M. Patterson. The set consists of a handsome pulpit and three large chairs being made of oak wood and the lat ter are upholstered with leather. These fixtures will not only bo useful, but will also be an ornament to the in terior of the church. Mr. Patterson's generous gift is greatly appreciated by every member of the congregation. The time of the district court yostor- day and today was taken up mainly in hearing two divorce cases. One of them, Jane Buskirk vs. Warren Bus kirk, was decided today a divorce be ing granted. The other, wherein Harriet M. Eaton asks for a decree of separation from her husband, Eli Eaton, was taken under advisement. WAS AN ABLE SERMON Graduating Class of 1DOO Ad dressed By IJev. Stein. Was a Masterly Address, Listened to By a Large Number of People Fine Musical Selections Memorial Sermon Deliv ered By Rev. Sleetb lo tbe Afternoon. From Monday's Daily. The seating capacity of the Presby terian church was taxed to its utmost limit last evening to accommodate the large audience that assembled to lis ten to the baccalaureate sermon de livered by the Rev. Dr. Stein of Lin coin before the class of 1900. The graduates, fifteen in number . were seated together and paid close atten tion to the very eloquent discourse de lirered by this noted divine. The doctor spoke of the many mysteries existing in nature and our inability to comprehend fully the panorama of life that is daily being unfolded beforo us. He cited the embryo chicken in its shell, the mysterious law of gravita tion, electricity.the action of the mind controling the motions of the human body, and other of God's wonderful work, and spoke of the absurdity and presumption in rejecting the bible be cause much of it was incomprehen sible. L'fe is all a mystery now we see through a glass darkly, but nomci time we will understand until then ho admonished his hearers to press for ward, onward and upward taking for example tho lives of those who live nearest to God. Some very fine music was furnished by the choir. Miss Fletcher singing a contralto solo very beautifully at the close of the service. The altar was decorated in white and groen fragrant lilies perfuming the air. Festoons of groen being ar ranged across tho front of tho plat form. Dr. H wird and Rev. Sleeth as sisted in the service, which was one of the most impressive ever hold in the church. Memorial Sermon. Rev. Asa Sleeth of the Methodist church delivered the memorial sermon at the Presbyterian cbu-ch Sunday af ternoon, which was listened to with the closest attention. The services were well attended. The members of tho. Grand Army, Woman's Relief corps and also Spanish-American sol diers attended in a body. The church was beautifully decorated with flags an J flowers. Bosides the sermon was a scripture lesson by Rev. Baird, p: ayer by Dr. F. S. Stein of Lincoln and music by large chorus. IS AFTE1E THE ICE TRUST MIKItAY HAI'l'KMXiS. J. W. Edmunds departed Monday for an extended visit in Michigan. Tho W. C. T. U. will hold their third silver medal contest at the Presbyter ian church Wednesday evening. May 30. The program will be of a patriotic nature in honor of Memorial day, and a largo attendance is expected. James Fleming, tho liveryman, went to Omaha Tuesday to purchase a couple of new buggies and a carriage With this addition to his present stocK Mr. Fleminc will have one of the beet equipped livery barns in the county. John Churchill hus purchased a blacksmith shop in Nehawka, and will remove to that burg in the near future. Miss Robh is-visiting In Wyoming this week. A union service was held in the Presbyterian chuich Sunday evening in behalf of the India drouth sufferers which was largely attended. Rev. Tid ball made the principal address, show the terrible conditions that exist in this unfortunate country, and Rav. Mellinger, in a few well chosen words, made an xpponl for contributions to aid this miserable people, securing over $40. Grandpa Crabtree, whose health has lecn very poor for sime time, is much improved, and he has gone to Eagle to visit his son. It is understood that Fred Crosser is contemplating resigning his position as postmaster and securing a couple of bloodhounds and take up the work of tracking down the unwary criminal. It is said that in an even race he can make the hounds look like 30 cents. Mrs. Harden, the faithful little wo man who has presided over the Mis souri Pacific's interests hero ever since Murray has been a station, ha se- cured-a leave of absence and will tako a well earned vacation this summer visiting in New York and othor east ern points. Mrs. Ilayden has a host of frierds here who join in wishing her a very pleasant summer. She will de part June 1. Talk about pointing with pride! If thore is anything at which Murray can point with pride it is her side walks. The first thing that a stranger notices on coming into a town is the condition of the sidewalks, and wo venture the assertion that few strangers come to Murray without be ing impressed (often very forcibly) with the sidewalks and they speak very highly of the energy, thrift and progress of our bu-iness men and prop erty owners. KAIL ROAD NOTES AM) PERSONALS Harry Barthold went over to Pacific Junction this morning to do some work for the Burhngton. J. T. Rivett. superintendent of con struction for the Burlington, was in town today. Mr. Blake of tbe bridge department of the "Q." will speed several days looking over the bridges on the Bur lington. He was in Plattsmouth yes terday. State Journal. A. W. At wood sells the best paint on earth. J Attorney Ueneral Asks that It be prohib ited from Doing liiinlnesi. The war between consumers of ice and the alleged trust that furnishes it is on in the courts, says the Omaha Bee. C. J. Smyth, attorney general for Nebraska, has filed suit in the dis ttict court against the Reservoir Ice company, charging that it is existing in violation of the state law relative to combinations. The petition is a voluminous docu ment covering several typewritten page. Shorn of the legal verbiage with which tho petition abound the attorney general asks the courts to de clare the defendant company not en titled to transact business and that it be prohibited from furthor continuing in tho sale and delivery of ice. It is set forth that in last U:cmbcr tho ice dealers in Omaha entered into a con solidation under the namoof tho Raser voir loo company, and that it was the intent in making such arrangement to raisa the p ice of ice and to control it by combined force. Th; companies named as co-defendants nre tho Sey mour Lake Artesian loo company, tho Arctic Ico company, the Kimball Ice company and others. It is furthe set forth that, with ono or two excep tions, there is not an independent ice estnbl ishment in the city ami that it i impossible for all consumers to lj served by tho?1 independent concerns The attot-noy general enters into a length)' showing of law upon which ho bases his suit. Tho case will not be be reached by either of tho equity courts for several weeks, and mean while there c m be no action to inter fere with the sale of ice by the alleged unlawful conspiracy. It is said that a conference was held between the attorney general and rep resentatives of tho Uo-ervoir lee com pany just beforo the suit wa filed, bu no tormsof compromise could lc agreed upon. It was announced several days ago in tho ollico of tho attorney general that tho litigation would bo taken di rect to the supremo court, but after re turning from St. Paul, where Mr Smyth was called on another case, ho decided to begin action in the local courts. It is understood that tho de fendant will employ a formidable ar ray of legal talent to combat tho charges mado by the attorney gon eral. M KKl'INU WATKK .NOTKJ. Thomas IJahr, editor of tho Cass County Advocate, has lini.-hed his school work and will now dvoto al his time to his paper. Mrs. J. M. Teegarden, Mrs. O. A Baldwin ami Miss Fannio Ilrecce ex pect to leave this week for a summer's visit in Ohio and Indiana with icla tives. Tho Zetctic ladies who were tho guests of tho Plattsmouth Woman's club last week paid many compliments to their hosts, and s iid they enjoyed tnomseives nugcly. Miss Creda Wolcott entertained a number of young people with a cake walk party last Friday evening. The Wednesday previous Mrs. Wolcott gave a kensington. Uncle Daniel Klepser is very sick and no hopes are entertained of his ultimate recovery. His daughter,Mrs J. M. Beardsley, of Arkansas, is ex pected here this week. C. A. Vermillion's family havo moved to West Side Junction. They were the last of lhe train dispatchers to leave. Tho othors are comfortably lo cated in the metropolis. Some sneak thieves have been get ting in their work appropriating small articles that are loft on porches and around buildings. Tho suspects are shrewd enough to evade the constables and marshal. Last Sunday afternoon Rev. Cox proached the memorial sermon the G. A. R. and W. LI. C. marching to the church in a body. Sunday night Rev Han ford of tho Congregational church preached the baccalaureate sermon to the High school class. Dr. M. M. Butier expects to depart this week for an extended trip, and while absent will sporjd several weeks taking a post graduato courso in the Chicago Medical college, which will include somo special loetures and work not in the regular courso. The old soldiers and W. R. C. are making great preparations for Decora tion day. Tho cemetery never looked better than at present, and if the weather is good a largo crowd will bo proscnt, as many are attracted here everv year from miles around to visit tho graves of some loved one who has departed this lifo. The Fourth of July will be duly cole brated by Weeping Water in good old style. Tho work is now on, money has been subscribed and coraraitteos ap pointed to clo tho thing up in '"hot" shapo. Tho Weeping Water band will entertain tho crowds with choice selections and sports of nil kinds will furnish amusement. Tho city wel comes every Douy. Tho tenth annual commencement of the Weeping Wither High school will tako place next Thursday evening iu the opera house. Tho programs are already out and announce that five graduates aro in tho class. M. W. Chase will deliver the class oratioD. Misses Pearl AVilkinson, Melvilla Rec tor, Etta Fowler, Katie Gibson and Bcrnice Goodalo comprise tho class. How's Thin. We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for any dine of Catarrh that cannot he cured by llau suaiarrni ure. K. S. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. O. We the undersigned, have known K. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe htm perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to curry out any oblleatlons made by their firm. West & Tkuax, Wholesale Urutrg lsts, To ledo. O. . Wai.oing. Ivissas & marxix, wuoiesaie Drusaists. Toledo. O. iuu'4i:nturrh Curn Is taken internallv actiue directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Trice 7."c. per bot tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Order your ice cream of Miss Hollo- way Plattsmouth 'phone 24S. Mystery Remain Unsolved. The search for J. W. Robison, the former Plattsmouth man who was men tioned in yesterday's issue as having mysteriously disappeared from his home near Nebraska City, still con tinues, but the mystery aa to his where abouts remains unsolved. In regard to the matter, tbe Nebraska City News says: "As yet no trace of Jack Robison, the missing tenant farmer who disap peared from his, home, opposite this city, has been found, although all of that county over there has been thor oughly searched by the neighbors. The neighbors are 'still io doubt whether he disappeared voluntarily or has met with foul play. They can give no reason for him' deserting the teams and other property that he left The property has been taken charge of by tha relatives of the missing man, and they will continue the search." Tho Davis family, which gave an entertainment at this place Saturday evening, have decided to favor the eo plo of Plattsmouth with another enter tainment tomorrow evening. They will hold forth on Main street.between Seventh and Eighth, Those who wit nessed the performance Saturday even ing were well pleased with it, and those who haven't seen it should turn out tomorrow evening. A first-class entertainment guaranteed. Admis sion 15 and 25 cents reserved seats 85 cents. Decoration Day.. is the first National holiday of the Springtime and to the great mass of Americans, if it is not fraught with even greater meaning- than Independence Day, it is, neverthe less, a day more sweetly sacred, because jt commemorates the nearer sublime tragedy in the evolution of our national life, and to our hearthstones and our own homes, of our own time, it brings closer, tender memories. And 3'et, withal, it is a day of celebration and good cheer, and widespread, almost to uni versality, are the preparations annually made for its observ ance not the least among- which preparations must ever le counted DRESS. Good fortune has crowned our z.-ctiy-one years of effort with 'general recognition as masters in the Clothing business, and we assure our many friends and pa trons that we shall continue to use every endeavor to merit their confidence and patronage. We are driving for a perfec tion that lies in the development ot tomorrow, and we hope you will find in our methods and our varieties and our qualities and our prices your greatest satisfaction and glad approval. WESCOTT& SON Clothiers and ll:ilMr!:islirs. ONE PRICE AND NO MONKEY BUSINESS E. G. DOVEY & SON. Carpets n Rygs It 's the tow 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, Axmitister or Velvet Brussels Made and Put Down for YARD $00 SEE OUR SPECIAL .f offinrrc VALUES IN IMdlllllgb 15c, 20c, 25c and 30c. Wash Dress Goods Fine Lawns, at 7 and 8Jc just the thing for cool wrappers. "Cfcueen 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- 99 some. '2' I.50 I Look for TRADE MASK stamped on sole. SUMMER Corsets 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 arc sole agents for Plattsmouth. Twenty-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 2i ROPE PORTIERS... WE HAVE THE BEST 35c Fringed Window Shade in the county cheap at 50c. ..DON'T FORGET.. . . . . WR IIAVK .... Last Year's Prices on most of our goods, which means Tilt; LOWEST, on the Largest and Best Assortment of... HIGH GRADE DRY GOODS... . . . .In Plattsmouth or Cass county. E. G. Dovey & Son LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Legal Notice. In the district court of Cass county. Nebraska. Emilie Kathje. Plaintiff. ) s f- Fred Otte, Defendant, ) l he defendant. Fred Otte, will take notice that on the seventh day of May. ltfuo. the plaintitt. Km io Kathie. h ed tier petition in the district court of I'ass county, Nebraska, against Fred Otte. the object and prayer of which are to re cover the sum of S4.li4.43 and interest thereon. ii.nv due and payable from tha defendant to the plaintitt upon a judgment recovered in the su perior court of Cook county. Illinois, by the plaintitt herein and against the defendant, hred Utte. on the 5th day of May. 1 WO; said plaintitt caused a writ of attachment to be levied upon the toliowiug descriDed real estate to-wii: X he northeast quarter (ne ) oi section twenty- four (4). township eleven (11), range ten (10). east of the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Nebraska, as the property of the defendant, Fred Otte. You are required to answer said petition on or before the Kth day of July. 1900. Kmilie Kathje. Uy O. S. Polk, her attorney. rirst publication May U 4. Legal Notice. n the county court of Cass county. Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Addison 1' Wes ton, deceased. William O. Weston, francis Hixby, Fletcher H. Weston. Abby Sprague.Sarah (i. Hemingway, Lydia Ann Kelsey. Mary Buck. Knima Kuggles, I. Page Westpn. Wallace Wes ton, Almina Davis. Marion Hall, Edgerton Bald win, ADoy uauey, auuic iui visi opsuiaixip, Thomas Baldwin. Albert A. Johnson, Albert J. Itixby. Alma K. Bailey; the children of Ferris Xarton, deceased, William f , Barton. and tiattie May Barton: the children of losech Baldwin, de ceased, Elmer Baldwin. Eldon Baldwin. Wallace Baldwin, and Augusta M. Spauiding; and the children of Mary Sheldon, deceased, Irwin L. Sheldon. Mrs. Abbv Shelters and Mrs. Cora M. McKinuey: and the children of Jane Hall, de ceased, lenme Ha l. and Mrs. Ida r rost: and ine children of Joseph W eston, deceased, Frank A. W eston. Arthur Weston and cyntnia n. yim; vou and each of vou. and all other persons inter ested, are hereby notified that pursuant to an or Mir of the countv court of Cass countv. Nebraska, dulf eutened on the 2Hth day of May A. V , 100. iu the above entitled cause, on the 21st day of June A. L.. 1VW. at 10 o'clock a. m . in tba county court of Cass county, Nebraska, the ac count of the executor. Levi C. Pollard, hied in said court, on the 28th day of May A. D . 1WM embracing the period from May 22nd, ISfi. to May -atii 1 Dotn dates inclusive, lnciuuiug r h i m c, made for extraordinary services not re quired of an executor or administrator in the common course ol his duty.will be examined and adjusted and a hnal judgment entered therein. All of which you and each of you will take due nuttr. Witness mv hand and the seal of the countv court of Cass county. Nebraska, this, the STJth day of May A. D.. 1SW0. j. c. uouglass. county juage. THE NEWS does Job Printing Oeliability in Vehicles ..THAT'S WHAT YOU FIND IN OUR. ..Buggies, Carriages Road and Spring Wagons. See our Racine Buggies the best manufactured. We buy our bug-g-ies in large lots and get them at the right figures. We also sell them reasonable. A. W. Atwood'a drug1 store Is head quarters for wall paper. Hand. -Made Harness Genuine Oak-Tanned Leather. AUGUST Plattsmouth, Nebraska. GORJDBR,