CHASING
THE
i)
i
OBBERS
Men tio Uroke Into the 31. 1
i)epot Still at Large.
Detective Delong, Sheriff V heeler ttnd
. Deputy McBride re Hot on Their
Trail Suspect Held Io South Omaba
-arc Not the Men Wanted 'In Flatta
' month OtRer Mews.
Ever since the burglary at the Mis
souri Pacific depot "Wednesday night
Detective Delong, Sheriff Wheeler
and Deputy McBride have been hard
at work on the case In an effort to ap
prehend the criminals. Yesterday the
authorities of nearly all the surround
ing towns were notilied of the affair by
telegraph.
The first response to those telegrams
was received late yesterday afternoon
from South Omaha, to the effect that
a couple of men had just been arrested
there who were thought to be the men
wanted in Plattsmouth. It afterwards
developed,' however, that the suspects
were ooT the parties wanted.
Late last night a message was aito
received from the authorities at Paci
fic Junction, which stated that a couple
of suspects were being held
at that place. Operator Becker went
to that place this morning, but he
found that no arrest had been made
two suspicious-looking tramps had
simply been seen lounging around the
town, but in the meantime they hrul
started out for other parts.
Messrs. Delong, Wheeler and Mc
Bride have been out of the city, and
no further facts in regard to the pro
gress of the search for the criminal
could be learned today.
An Enjoyable Dinner 1'urty.
A very enjoyable dinner party was
held at the beautiful new residence of
Isaac Pollard in Nehawka Wednesday
in honor of Mr. Pollard's seventieth
birthday.
Mr. Pollard located in Nebraska in
'56, burnel the brick and made the.
shingles for his first residence in
which his family of .seven thildron
were born, six of which have grown to
maturity, and in which they lived for
- forty years, moving into their new
home in July of The children
were all present on this occasion ex
cept Mrs. Cook of Detroit, Mich.
Mr. Pollard received as slight tokens
of respect and esteem a beautiful little
mantle clock, a writing sot, hand
painted photo frame and an elegant
lamp with which it is hoped he will
be able to read the platforms and
speeches of the coming campaign with
ease and comfort. The friouds, wish
ing Mr, and Mrs. Pollard health to
meet in many more pioneer gather
ings, departed, feeling that it had
been a day well and most enjoynbly
spent.
The guests prnsent were among the
remaining friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Pollard's pioneer days follows:
Messrs. and Mesdames Ed Wolsey,
Wyoming, Neb.; William Iloee, Law
son Sheldon, Levi Pollard, Nehawk-t;
J. IL Haldeman, Mrs. lluuna Walker,
Plattsmouth; Mrs. Higgins, Iloseville.
III.; Mrs. L.ua liarnuin, Mrs. L. (J
Todd, Miss Jessie Todd, Union and
Henry DuBois, New Paulty, New
York.
NEWS IJItlKFLir TOLD.
Crushed fruit all flavors Atwood's
drug Btore.
Wall paper, 5 cents a roll at At
wood's drug store.
Buy the Best Quick Meal Stove.
Ebinger Hardware Co.
Choice perfumes and toilet articles
at Atwood's drug store.
A full stock of rubber belting at
Ebinger Hardware company.
The best 10-cent cigar on the mar
ket is Wui I's famous "Silver "Wreath."
Pure diugsand all the best patent
medicines at A. W. Atwood's drug
store.
Do not forget the Mothers' meeting
Monday afternoon at the Methodist
church.
Street Commissioner Hansen's men
were engaged this morning Hushing
the paved streets.
We have a few lawn mowers left
which will be sold at cost. Kbinger
Hardware company.
Do Witt's Little Early Hisers famous
little pills for liver and bowel troubles.
Never griio. F. CJ. Fricke & Co.
Por a cool, refreshing smoke try a
(Jut Heil'' cigar. This is equal to
any .i-cent cit'ar on me marKeu
For cherry stoners, ice cream freez
ers or any other seasonable goods in
Ibis line tall at Ebinger Uardware Co.
The C. E society of the Christian
church reali.i-d a small sum last even-
ng from their ice cream social given
at the Vienna bakery.
1 Vter Nord, the Platte river ferry
man, was in town today, ana reports
that he is again prepared to do a gen
eral ferrving business.
The ladies of the Q Z society, who
had charge of Atwood's soda fountaiu
esterday, were very successful, net
ting the neat sum of $12.
For Sale Very Cheap A number of
articles of furniture, a stove, house
hold poods and books. Apply at once
tti ('. W. Sherman, over Journal office.
The "Tigers" of this city went down
to Murray today, where they are
cheduled to cross bats with Murray's
best base ball team. It will undoubt-
dly bo an inter esting game.
Mrs. Pelle M. Stouteuborough will
iddress the Mothers' meeting: Monday,
uly 1G, at 3 o'clock p. m., in the M. E.
hurch. The public is cordially in-
ited. Program will be published
later.
C. G. Fricke mourns the departure
f his large New Foundland dog. A
uitable reward will be given to the
person giving information leading to
ts whereabouts. Color, white and
ellow.
'1 ho case of W. A. Boyer vs. the City
of Plattsmouth, which was to have
been tried before County Judge Doug
lass this morning, has, on motion of
the defendant, b.'en continuod for
thirty days. V
(HOLD UP THE OPERATOR
Missouri Pacific Depot Visited
by a Couple of ltobbers.
At the Point of a Pistol They Demand
the Mao In Charge to Open the Safe,
Bnt Fortunately He Did Mot Know
the Combination Thieves Secure a
Very Small Amount of Booty.
MIKUOl'K ITK.UH.
visited Omaha Tuesday
fly
the
L. Neitzel
on business.
W. L. Brown of Lincoln made a
ing trip to Murdock Tuesday.
Al Bauer of Lincoln called upon
merchants here last Saturday.
Miss Morrow of Lincoln is visiting
the family of J. W. Conually this
week.
This village enjoyed a mo9t excel
lent rain Tuesday uud crops are look
ing fine.
E. Sturtzenegger of South Bend
showed his friendly face on our streets
Thursday.
- John Stroy is hauling lumber for a
large bank barn on his farm now oc
cupied by Conrad Kaumgartun.
The lecture on the Philippines given
by George Boomer last Tuesday even
ing was enjoyed by a crowded house
Miss John Leis and Mrs. J. H,
Neitzel spent Thursday visiting with
the family of G. IT. Weidman in Green
wood.
Louis Baumtrartun occupied his
father's pulpit in the Lntheran church
two miles north of town very accept
ably last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Holmes, who
have been visitiug in Fremont and
other points during the past two weeks,
returned home today
Bert Long, station agent here dur-
he past four years, has exchanged pO'
itions with the agent at Kensington,
an. His departure is generally re
retted.
Mrs. David Thimgan went to Omaha
oday to bring back her son, Danny,
rho underwent an operation by hav-
ng his left limb amputated above the
tnee. -
The Murdock Times, which beearao
candidate for public patronage anil
vor Id May, after changing editors
ree times, finally gave up the ghort.
he excitement of a too frequent
ange was too much for it.
The Whipple sisters, who are at
resent located at Fremont, have been
pgaged to teach the local school dur-
g the next term. They come highly
commended.
Mattle Patton, who for the past
ree years has conducted a millinery
pre here, has removed to Iowa, sell-
fer stock of goods to Bertha Goehry,
ho will continue the business and for
Com we bespeak success. j
If you want a new spring suit, made
the latest style, call on Hudecek &
pElroy in Rock wood block.
George Goodman, an employe 'of the
B. & M. froight car repairing depart
ment, accidentally ran a spike into his
right foot while at work Wednesday,
and as a censiquence is taking an en
forced layoff for a few days.
Bertha, tho thirtoen-year-old daugh
ter of Phil Mc-Culley, was sentenced to
a term in the reform school this morn
ing by Judge Douglass. The girl is
charged with incorrigibility and it was
thought boft to sf ud her to the reform
atory at Geneva.
The Nebraska City citizens who re
cently purchased tho Iudopundent Tel
ephone exchange al that plaoe, have
arranged with the Piattsmouth cora-
pauy for the extension and overhaul
ing of the system. Several of the era
ployos of the local company are now at
work at that place.
The L. Si M. band gave one of the
bt'st concerts of the season at Third
and Main streets iat evening. Aa
umial, a big crowd was out, and the ex
cellent muic furnished was greatly
appreciated. The people of Platts
mouth certainly have good cause to
feet proud of Iht- band it being gen
erally conceded to be ihe best in the
state aud aro giving the boys the en
couragement they justly mer it.
A young widow, whose name is with
held, appeared lefore Judge Archer
this nioriitug and told that official
about an experience she had last
uight with a man who appeared at her
home aud insisted upon leing admitted
into the house. He wu an objection
able character, and she requested him
to forth with vacate the premises. He
disregarded her req ueets,however,and
he became so persistent that she finally
drew a revolver and by pointing- it at
him she succeeded fn getting rid of
the intruder. She says she recognized
the party, but a- yot has taken no
legal action.
From Thursday's Daily.
Shortly before 12 o'clock last night
Operator Becker of the Missouri Pa
cific had an experience with a couple
of robbers . which he will perhaps re
member for some time to come. About
that time two men, with handkerchiefs
concealing their features, quietly en
tered the depot,and before Mr. Becker
realized what was up one of the men
had him covered with a revolver, and
he was politely requested to behave
himself or he wonld get filled full of
lead. The men appeared at the ticket
window. A dog happened to be the
operator's only companion at the time,
ana, when the animal rushed out to
attack the strangers, Mr. Becker
quickly slammed the ticket window
shut.
There was a skirmish for a few
moments, but the dog was dnally.dis
posed of and the window again opened
before the operator could arm himself.
After that the robbers were masters of
the situation. They tapped the money
drawer and took therefrom about $" in
money, and then told the operator that
they were anxious to take a look at the
inside of the safe and demanded him
to open it for them. This demand,
however, could not be complied with.
as Mr. Becker knew no more about the
combination than they did themselves,
It was hard to convince the men of this
fact, aud they pressed tho weapon close
to his head and made bold threats to
fill his carcass full of bullet holes if he
did not forthwith comply with their
demand.
Finally they told the operator to ac
company them, and he was marched
up the track for a distance of about
three miles. Then they ransacked
his pockets, removing therefrom a
pocketbook containing about 94 and
also a watch. They kept the money,
but returned the watch and empty
pocketbook to the owner.
Section Foreman "William Briseey,
who lives just opposite the depot, hap
pened to be sitting on a tool chest near
the house at the time tho men entered
the depot, but did not suspicion any
thing wrong until he saw the men
make their exit, accompanied by the
operator, and start down the track.
He quickly notified the officers, but be
fore they arrived Mr. Becker hai re
turned. Officers Fitzpatrick and
Charles Hassen and J. I. Dunn started
down the track in pursuit of the rob
bers, but they did not succeed in over
taking them.
Detective Delong of the Missouri Pa
cific came in from Omaha this morn
ing, and is working on the case with a
view of apprehending the criminals
Two theories are advanced one to the
effect that the men are headed west in
tho direction of South Bend and Louis
ville, and the other that they have
gone to Omaha, but as yet nothing
definite is known.
PERSONAL. MENTION.
J. M. Roberts of Omaha was in town
today on business.
Mrs. John A. Gutsche and son spent
the day in Omaha.
Robert J. Vass made a trip to
Omaha on the fast mail.
Sheriff Wheeler was a passenger on
the early train for Omaha.
Captain George Sheldon of Nehawka
was a county seat visitor today.
Asher Clark, the grocer, was a busi
ness visitor in Omaha this afternoon.
Miss Cauitola Black returned yester
day from her visit with friends at Tal
mage.
Fred Carey, a mailing clerk in the
postoffice at Nebraska City, was a
Plattsmouth visitor today.
Judge W. 11. Newell came in from a
business trip to the stone quarries at
Cedar Creek this morning.
Fred Powell of Glenwood, a member
of the B. &. M. band, came over last
evening to take part in the concert on
Main street.
Mrs. C. A. Marshall, who has been
visitiug relatives over at Burlington,
la., for a week past, returned home
last evening.
Weudel Heil of Cedar Creek was in
town todav on business. Mr. Heil is a
member of the firm of Heil Brothers,
the Cedar Creek ttock feeders.
Judge A. W. Crites and wife of
Chadron visited over nierht at the
homo of Judge B. S. Ramsey. They
were on their way home from Lincoln,
where Mr. Crites attended the demo
cratic state convention.
FUSION FORCES UNHAPPY.
SOJI 1
COUNTY 1JUSINESS.
CEDAR CRKEH HAPPENING.
t'hiiK'ti Hug Iuo-ulation.
The Nebraska Agricultural Experi
ment station for three years furnished
inoculated chinch bugs for the purpose
of ascertaining whether or not this
method of fighting the insect was prac
tical. It was learned during this time
that, where instructions were followed
faithfully and the climatic conditions
were favorable, tho disease worked
well. On the other hand, where con
ditions were unfavorable and instruc
tions only in part or not at all com
plied with, the results were almost in
variably negative.
Since no supply of the infection can
be obtained from private sources by
our farmers, the pressure has been so
great recently for a continuation of
this work here that the university has
oncluded to send out a limited supply
of the fujgus to those who are suffl-
cien tly interested in it to give it a fair '
rial." It can be obtained by writing
to tbe Department oi ii.niomoiogy,
University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Lawrence Rruner,
Entomologist.
Rain is badly needed.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mor
ford, a boy.
I. Bredenkara spent the first part of
the week with his family at Berlin,
Neb.
Several of the members of the D. of
H. attended lodge at Louisville Wed
uesday night.
.There will be a free lecture on "The
Philippine Islands," given at this
place Tuesday, July 17.
John McNurlin unloaded several
ears of lumber here this week for his
new barn, which he will have built at
once.
Ulrich Inhelder sold his property In
Cedar Creek to George Horn. George
is under the impression that he has
paid rent long enough and could easily
have paid for a home since he has
beeu renting.
Tbe Cedar Creek Gun club, which
was organized at here recently, has
been doing some very good work. It
meets every two weeks and if the boys
will get down to business we can look
for some good shooting before long.
The best dona thus far was 72 out of
100.
M. P. Williams returned from Okla
homa Tuesday evening where he had
been visitiug with his sou, Tom, for
the last week. He says that crops are
good there and that Tom is getting
along nicely, which wili be good
news to the latter' many friends in
Cass county.
Surprise Their Pastor.
From .Thursday's Daily
it was something of a surprise to
Dr. Baird last evening to notice the
unusually large attendance at the
weekly prayer meeting, about 100
members of the church and congrega
tion being present. This was not, how
ever, due to any sudden accession of
piety, but was owing to the fact that a
number of parishioners remembered
that this particular Wednesday even
ing rounded out the twenty-five years
of Mr. Baird's ministerial work in this
city, and resolved to make it some
thing of a reception to their pastor and
his family. At the close of the ser
vice an hour or two was spent in social
chat and pleasant reminiscences,and a
purse of silver was presented as a sou
venir of this joyful occasion.
The relations between pastor and
people have always been most pleas
ant, and last evening's reunion will
tend to cement the bond more closely
and give a fresh impetus to the work
of the church.
Couiiutssiouers Authorize the Payment of
a Htg Urlst of Bills.
Plattsmouth, July 5 Board met
pursuant to adjournment; all present
The minutes of the last session were
read aud approved. Board adjourned
to meet July 5.
July 6. Board met; all present
The old lumber ou the north half of
the Louisville bridge was sold to F. A.
Stohlman for 12i cents for each old
oak plank and 20 cents for each old
stringer taken out. Six hundred pine
plank off the south half of the bridge
were sold to James Robertson for 14
cents each. The balance of plank on
the south half were sold to C. G. May-
field and John Hennings at 13 cents
each. All old stringers to betaken
out of the south half were sold to
Richey & Dickson' at 21 cents each
The lumber is to be hauled by parties
who bought the same.
Official bonds of G. Harry Hawley,
J. W. Richards and II. Streckland
wore approved.
Claims allowed on the general fund:
J 1 Falter, salary aud expeuse S 38 75
Turner Zink, same 39 85
J W Cox. same 40 20
James Robertson, same 214 84
B J Hempel, same....' SO 00
AG Carey, same BO 00
J L Root, same 2Mi 95
E E Hilton, work 44 00
J L Barton, paid for cleaning: lock 10 00
J D McBride. boarding prisoners 34 25
W D Wheeler, guarding prisoners M 50
M McCool. care of insane mau 3 00
Western Independent Long Distance Tele
phone company, rents 17 80
Nebraska Telephone company, same 2 75
Ebinger Hardware company, merchandise
to county 9 65
H Murhu, team for commissioners 50
Adam Kurtz, digging grave 4 00
Streight & Streight. burying paupers 43 SO
A F Seybert, team for commissioners 1 75
Fred Kroetiler. painting at jail 22 00
Mrs H F'ritchman, railroad fare 4 00
State Journal company, merchandise to
county : 6 00
SE Hall, same 5 20
A W Atwood. same 9 25
Hammond Bros. & Stephens, same 21 00
Iohu C Murphy, same 2 00
Union Ledger, printing 7 64
G L I-'arley, same 37 50
I A Clemeuts, same 4 00
Plattsmouth Journal company, same 21 50
L J Maylield. same 15 50
W A Davis, rent for pauper 3 50
F VYoIte. same 2 00
Mrs K E Voder, care of pauper 10 00
Mrs Dora Fleisclunan, same 18 00
E Palmer, merchandise to poor 12 00
F Martin, same 5 00
B C Maruuardt. same 6 45
C M Leach, same 6 00
J M Jeronshek, same 10 00
Wurl & Cofley. same 8 00
A Claik. same 10 00
AG Bach, same 26 00
A It Weckbach, same 33 00
C M Leach, same 4 05
S F Girardet, same 10 10
A II Weckbach, merchandise to couuty... 11 35
Egeoberger & Troop, coal to county 9 35
L I) Tolle. fees, Taylor vs. Stull 8 00
Kichey & Dickson, lumber 53 35
Edwards & Bradford, same 49 93
Avoca Lumber company, same 30 45
William Hassler, work 6 20
John Hirz, work on district No. 2 53 00
L Sbutz, work on district No. 1 7
M Rys. work on district No. 4 2 50
W Coatnian, taxes refunded 11 87
Couuty judge, fees and revenue stamps.. . 2105
John Miller, work ou roads 6 22
K Swella, same 4 12
David Rice, same 17 18
A N Hanson, same 9 18
O Miller, same . 5 44
M S Currey, same 11 70
George A B Hicks, same 22 35
Thomas Bryan, same 7 31
C B Schleicher, same 44 U5
Tom Seagraves, same 5 OG
L Miller, same 18 38
Sam Parker, same 7 42
S McQuestion, same 17 53
M Lutz. same 7 91
William Everett, same 4 87
William Edgertou, same 8 81
M lies, same 13 50
Board adjourned to meet July 17.
Oovernor W. A. Poynter Renominated
For Chief Execotlre.
Speaking of the fusion etate conven
tion held at Lincoln, the State Journal
Bays: "The fusion state conventions
which were held in this city yesterday
and day before were unusual in tbe an
nals of fusion in this state in that
every stage of the proceedings were
marked by wrangling and general dis
satisfaction. A t'eket was nominated
which creates absolutely no enthus
iasm; the division of spoils was un
satisfactory all around and the feeling
among; the rank and file of the so
called reform parties at the final ad
journment was that of general hope
lessness. The old time fire and en
thusiasm was entirely lacking.
"Tbe delegates had spent one whole
day and night in a discussion of the
division of offices and in waiting for
tardy conference committees to report
and yesterday morning found them in
no pleasant humor. The night of
watching and waiting bad worn out
the "common people" who were on tbe
delegations, however, and it was evi
dent early Wednesday forenoon that
the officeholding element bad complete
control. This became so apparent be
fore noon that a large number of the
delegates made preparations to return
to tbelr homes. Tbe nomination of
Governor Poynter hastened the ex
odus, and the afternoon sessions of the
conventions were characterized by a
general rush to get through in time
to catch the evening trains. The ques
tion of the division of spoils having
been settled very few worried about
the character of tbe men who were to
make up the ticket."
The complete ticket decided upon is
as follows: Governor. W. A. Poynter.
Boone; lieutenant governor, . A. Gil
bert, York; secretary of state, C. V.
Svoboda, Howard; auditor, Theodore
Griess, Clay; treasurer, S. B. Howard,
Holt; attorney general, VV. D. Oldham,
Buffalo; commissioner, P. J. Carey,
Saunders; superintendent, C. P. Beck,
Burt; presidential electors. Frank
Hansom, Omaha; J. H. Pel be r. Hart-
ington; W. A. Garrett, Holdrege; W.
G. Swan, Tecumse; Peter Ebbersoo,
St. Paul; Robert Oberfelder, Sidney;
L. M. Wente, Lincoln; J. Hughes,
Schuyler.
Aug-ust Flower.
It is a surprising fact," says Prof.
Houton'that In my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years, I
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other j
remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver
and stomach, and for constipation. I
find for tourists and salesmen, or for
persona filling office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings
from irregular habits exist, that
Green's August Flower is a grand rem
edy. It does not Injure the system by
frequent use, and is excellent for sour
stomachs and indigestion." Sample
bottles free at A. W. Atwood's.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun
tries.
Is Second In the Bee's Contest.
Miss Anna Weidmann of this city is
now second in the Bee vacation con
test in the South Platte country.
Every cent paid in advance entitles a
subscriber to a vote. If a goodly num
ber of the Bee's subscribers in this
city will pay a few weeks or months in
advance Miss Weidman will no doubt
be a winner and will be entitled to a
pleasant outing at the expense of the
Bee. The contest closes at 5 p. m.
July 21. If you wish to help do not
delay.
There are no better pills made than
Da Witt's Little Early Risers. Al
ways prompt and certain. F. G Fricke
Sc Co.
To Retail Clear Dealers.
Do you know what a Buds cigar is? I
If you don't you will soon be obliged
to find out because ysur customers will
be asking for them. Not only are
they the finest Havana 5 cent cigars in
the western market, but every smoker
knows it. You don't have to push
Buds cigars. Their merit and reputa
tion sell them.
If IVs a Question of
Dollars and Cents
You should come to us; if it's .1
question of quality, you should also
come to us. Low Prices and Hiffh
Quality go hand-in-hand at this store.
In proof of this, we call attention to
our ALL WOOL
Dutchess Trousers at $2.50
You have never seen their equal ; in
fact, you have never really worn
Paxts until you et the Dutchess.
One Price and No "Monkey Buslnecss'
WESCOTT& SON
Clothiers and Haberdashers.
-J7
1 r
We ie
Iiei4xiel,
TO FILL ORDERS FOR TII1C
VERY LATEST STYLES OP
TPrinfe
or
Invitations,
Announcements,
Visiting Cards
AND ALL KINDS OF FINE STATIONERY
I
THE FIRM FOR WHICH J. T. COLEMAN
took orders for Engraved and Embossed In
vitations has transferred its business to THE
NEWS and parties wishing- Cards from en
graved plates registered by A. L. or J. T. Cole
man may secure them through this office.
.."The News..
Wetenkamp block Opposite Court House
1 T
TT
X
J
ft Tooth Brusn c G
for onlu O 1
Better ones for 10c, 15c, a
oa. or, 1 is, wi,i. T
vc, Ajy- iuu wv.. 11 j
use an old, wornout brush,
when you can get a good
one so cheap? We have
also the Prophylactic
Tooth Brush, with soft,
medium or hard bristles.
The Florence
Dental Plate Brush
made expressly for clean
ing" artificial teeth. We
sell them.
4
v
t
H
ERE IS A
...BARGAIN I
F. G. Fricke & Go. i
PHARMACISTS.
1
Notice.
Her. Ploilz of Moorehead, Mian.,
will preach a trial sermon at the Ger
man Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning ai iu.mu o ciock. am mem
bers and friends are requested to be
present. Committee.
Statement of tbe Condition
PETER NORD,
The Platle
River
Ferry
OF PLATTSMOUTH. NEB..
On tbe 301 b Day of Juar, 1UOO.
ASSETS.
First mortgage loans i.tl.K8o 79 1
Stock loans -. 5.U68 OU
Keal estate 2.6,'iS 83
Cash 798 80 I
Delinquent interest, premiums and
tines 2 fOl 21
Expeuses and taxes paid and advanced. 891 08
Keal estate contrais 3.243 38
Total 49.167 20
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid up S36.8TO 00
Keserve luna lOfl 44
Undivided profits 12.1a 76 j
Is again prepared to do a
general ferryinp; business.
Teams will be crossed at
all times
DAY OR NIGHT.
His boats will be found near
the Burling-ton's Platte
River Bridge.
TERMS ARE REASONABLE
For anyone wishing to buy good
city property.
G. C. Covalt, who owns a fine piece of
roaidence property two blocks south of
the Burlington shops, wishes io re
move from the oity. He desires to dis
pose of his property as soon as possible
and, in order to do so. will sell tbe
place cheap. There is
A Fine
Four-Room House
on the place in good repir also a
summer kitchen with a cool cellar,
brick bottom and cemented ceiling;
two quarter-acre lota, containing tte
following:
Fifty pear trees,
Six cherry trees.
Twelve apple trees,
Twelve plum trees,
Two apricot trees,
Hundred and forty grape vines.
Sixty gooseberry bushes,
Thirty currant bushes,
(Nearly all bearing fruit)
Plenty of raspberries; Ug crop of po
tatoes, ftweet corn, peaa, bean), cucum
bers, etc.
Crop is worth fully $200, This is a
bargain, and no mistake.
For tfrin? and further information,
call on :. i:. COVAl.T, or at News
office.
Total 49.167 20
Receipts and expenditures for tbe year ending
June 90,
Ktutirio
FILE Y0UK WANTS.
One Minute Cough Cure is the only
harmless remedy that produces im
mediate results. Trv it. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
It is reported that a brute who lives
in the Second ward e-ot angry at his
wife this morning and threw a cup at
her, striking her on the head. Some
of the neighbors were in favor of hav
ing the man arrested for his brutal
conduct, but the woman (doubtless re
membering former sceneB of this char
acter) refrained from doing so, and
concluded to let the matter droD.
However, it is quite likely she will
have her husband prosecuted in case
he attempts a repetition of the demon
stration he mada this morning.
Balance on hand July 1. 1900 None
Dues JI2.470 00
Interest, premiums and hues 3,719 63
Loans repaid 2.(Vj0 (
Transfer fees 25
Membership fees 75 SO
Keal estate contracts 1.056 98
Total 19.988 35
EXPENDITURES
Loans 8.4200
Ex Dense 4H6 25 I
Stock redeemed and matured 8,170 07
Cash on hand 2
AH outstanding orders paid 1.969 68
Interest on bills payable its
Total 19.9M6 35
State of Nebraska, c.
I Hnrv R. fterinir. secretary of the above-
named association, do solemnly swear that the
foretroin statement of the condition of said as
sociation is true and correct, to the best of my
knowledge and belief. henkf r. ukung.
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th
day of July. 19U0. Thom: Wallinc,
seal Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 15, 1901.
1 D. B. Smith.
Approved: Fred W. Ebinger,
( C. A. Marshall,
Director!.
(Special notices under this head will be charged
for at the rate of one-half (ft) cent per word
for each insertion.)
PUR 8ALK.
FOR SALE Good horse and buggy: young
horse, well broken. Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE The property known as the Hager
place, west of B. Sl M. lumber yard, will be
offered for the next ten days at a bargain. For
prices and terms inquire of William liailauce or
Henry Herold.
COR SALE A good milk cow; inquire of B.
1
Mc El wain.
A.
ALL OVF.U TOWN
FOU A
HAMMOCK
!
Then let us&how you
our fine line 50j up.
FOR SALE A new surrey and a good sewing
machine. Inquire of W. L. Street.
rOK BENT.
FOR RENT Five room house on Vlnten.teen
hilL Inquire of Mr. E. M . Wintersteen-
MISCELLANEOUS.
WAN
11 newspaper to subscribe for The Evening
HBWS, the leading daily ol the city,
cents per week.
AN TED Every one who desires a first-class
.VENING
Only 10
STREITVVEIESER'S
Iron Works
and
Machine Shop
Engine and all kinds of machine work
done; manufacturer of Ornamental
Iron Fencing ; bank and office railing
a specialty. Boiler and steam euaea
testing. - 6
H. STREITWEIESER, Prop.
Ferry Road one mile )
southeast it & M depot )
FUtta. Tel XS7