; ? FELL FROM BRIDGE One of Klodriart's Men Meets With an Untimely Death. Mike McUee trails Distance of About SUty Feet aiid Wheu 1'Uked L'p Is lu a tnconicloni Condition Dlee From Injuries Received an flour Later UU Horn Is Io Iowa. From Monday's Daily. A very sad accident occurred at the bit? Burlington bridge abouS 9:30 this morning, when Mike Mttiee, one of Contractor Stoddart'B men, tell off the work train on the bridge to the ground below a distance of sixty foot sus taining internal injuries from the effect of which ho died at the Perkins house an hour later. McGee struck the ground near the wagon road on the east side of the river. It appears that the train was going over with a load of drt at the lime, and McGeo was standing on the rear car. No one saw him fall, and his absence was not noticed until the train reached its destinanion. A search was immediately instituted and soon after he was found ljing uncon scious where he had struck tho ground. He was quickly takeu to the l'erkins house, but in spite of all the attending physician could do tho unfortunate man breathed his last aVout 10:30. It is not known whether he accident ally fell or was Mown off the train. It is thought he fell on his buck and sus tained internal injuries, as there were no marks on the body to indicate that he had been seriously hurt. The unfortunate man is about twenty three years old and has a brother who is also employed by tho Stoddart com pany at this place. His home is at Brooklyn, la., where his mother re sides. He had just started to work this morning after a two weeks' layoff, having visited during this time at his home, and the young man's death will be a great o hoc It to the mother. The remains will be shipped to Brooklyn this evening. IS AFTKIt AXOTIIKIS TKUST Attorney General Suiytb Asanils Nebraska tiraln Dealers' Association. Attorney General Smyth filed a com plaint in the police court Monday against A. II. Bewsher, secretary of the Nebraska Grain Dealers' associa tion, charging him with violating the anti-trust law by seeking to control the price of grain throughout the state, says the Omaha Bee. The in formation is drawu in eight counts, which set out elaborately and at great length the various phases of the law which the eocretary is supposed to have transgressed. Learning that such a complaint was about to bo filed, Mr. Bewsher appeared in court of his own volition, not wait ing for a warrant to issue, and pleaded not guilty to tho charge. He was re leased on his own recognizance. No date was fixed for the hearing. This will be determined upon wban his at torney returns to the city. A significant foaturo of, the caso is .that Bewsher, although torraorly a democrat, had been tolling h's friends that he is going to voto for McKinley and against Bryan this year aud that his position on this question is well known, but whether this fact had any thing to do with selecting him for criminal prosecution is not known. The eight counts are as follows First, he is charged with conspiring to form a trust for the control of the grain trade; second, with conspiring to form a trust for fixing the price of grain; third, with being a member of a trust for controlling the grain trade; fourth, with being a member of a trust for fixing tho price of grain; fifth,with aiding and advising a trust for con trolling, tho grain trade; sixth, with aiding anil advising a trust for fixing the price of grain; sevonth, with issu ing orders and Gxing rates in pursu ance of a trusty for tho control of the grain market; eighth, with issuing orders and fixing rates in pursuance of a trust for fixing the price of grain. It is set forth in the complaint that the Nebraska Grain Dealers' associa tion controls all the grain elevators in the state and that the prices are fixd from the central office in Omaha. "Let us suppose there are two ele vators in one town,", said Attorney General Smyth, "there is no competi tion between them. The prices they shall pay for grain are regulated by the association of which they are mem bers. ; If, at the end of the month, a comparison of their business shows that one elevator has bought more grain than another, a balauce is struck between them, whereby the latter is paid for the share of business it failed to get. In this way competition is stifled. An Independent elevator or . grain buyer cannot do business in Ne braska because he can't Cod a market for his grain., -Any market buying his produce is promptly blacklisted by the association. ' ' ; , Mr.f Smyth explained that the case is made a criminal instead of a civil action, because the dependant is an as sociation awl not a corporation. ..Will Open a feed Mill. About the first of next month a new feed mill will be opened on Chicago avenue', just south of Cummins' lumber yard. EJgerton Bros, are the pro moters of the new enterprise, and the building for the mill la nearly com pleted. Yesterday Manspeaker & Marler.the implement dealerslosod a contract with them for the vale of nearly $1,000 worth of mill machinery. It will ar ' rive' over the Missouri Pacifio in a few days, and it is thought things will be in first class running order by Septem ber 1. "' '." ' ' "- Try Thk News a week 10c. SEWS 11KIEFL.Y TOLD. If you know anything new call No. repperberg'rt Buds 5-cent cigar. Thai's all. Wall paper, 5 cents a roll at At wood's drug store. Choice perfumes and toilet articles at Atwood's drug store. Will trade a driving team for a heavy single driving horse. J. 1). Mc Bride. The Ehinger Hardware company will sell the balance of their ice cream freezers at cost. The King's Daughters will hold their regular meeting Wednesday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. The Ebinger Hardware Co. has a full line of pumps and is now prepared to do pump work of all descriptions. You will never find any other pills so prompt and so pleasant as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. P. G. Pricke & Co. A new lino of samples of imported and domestic cloth goods. Como in and examine them. IluJecek & Mc- Elroy. Since January 1, 1900, Judge Doug lass has issued 114 marriage licenses. This is generally considered a very good showing. Ballard's Snow Liniment gives in stant relief in cases of bleeding, burns, bruises, scttlds, cuts, etc. Price "H and 50 cts. P. (J. Pricke & Co. Tho repair work on Joe Lake's resi dence property in the Second ward has been completed. The brick and plaster ing work was done by Harry Johnson. The men who are to estimate the damage on the Journal printing plant have finally started to work. No agreement, however, has thus far been reached in the matter. Those who htve tried a "Gut Ileil" or a "Silver Wreath" cigar will smoke no other. These famous cigars are made at Wurl's factory, and all first class dealers handle them. Judge Douglass performed the mar riage today of Charles W. Burgess and Miss Edith Dell Hartle. The groom's home is at Dewitt and the bride is one of Murray's handsome young ladies. I'KKSIINtL MKNTION. E. A. Oliver visited in Omaha today. L. G. Todd was up from Uuion today. J. II. Becker of Puttsmoulh precinct was ia town today. L. J. May field of the Louisville Courier was in town today. George L. Parley mide a business trip to Omaha this afternoon. C.M.Butler and wife, were passen gers for Lincoln this morning. ' II. C. McMaken made a business trip to the state capital this morning. Ed Conrad of Nehawka was a busi ness visitor at the court house today. Mieses Louise and Bertha While were pasaeno'ers for Omaha on the fast mail. Attorn -y A. L. Timhlin of Nebraska City was In town today on legal busi ness. V. V. Leonard, the photographer, made a trip to the metropolis this afternoon. Charles Stone, assistant cashier of the Nehawka bank, was in town today on business. II. D. Heed, the Weeping Water real estate man, was a Piattsmouth visitor today. Dr. J. B. Hungate of Weeping Water was among the Piattsmouth visitors today. Messrs. W. W. Coates and II. R Geriug were business visitors In the metropolis today. Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick and son. Lee, and Albert Alford of Nehawka are visiting rolativos in this city. Baxter Smith and f.wnily departel today for Denver, where they will visit relatives for a short time. Mrs. A. B. Todd departed this after noon for Holla, Mo., and from there will go to Sargent to visit friends. Mrs. Margaret Schulhof departed this afternoon for Denver, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Smith. Jame'Wintersteen, traveling repre sentative of the State Journal company, was a business visitor in the city to day. Prank Doud returned to his home at Bloom ington this morning, after a. short vinit with relatives in Piatts mouth and vicinity. Miss Minnie Liljeberg, who has been visiting friends in the city for several days past, returned to her home at Omaha this morning. Mrs. Clarence House of Correction. Ia , arrived in the city last evening for a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. M. W. Twitcheil. Prank Otto and Fred Ludwick cme in from Milwaukee this morning. The former's family will remain at that place for a more extended visit Mrs Winona Lowery, of Lee, Neb., who came to this city to attend the funeral of her uncle, the late W. W. Hull, return d to her home today. Messrs. II. M. Soennichsen, George Shaniz, George Klintrer. Peter (inn John Buck and Gus Burmeister, who vent to Oermany about two months ago. are expected borne tomorrow. Mrs. J. H. Keasoner And ilfliifrhtAi Mabel, of Hillsdale. Ia:. and MrJ Charles Peer and son of Strahan. Ia- spent two or three days In the city the guests of the Misses Hobson, returned home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Young and their son, Byron, from Franklin county ar rived in the city today to visit J. M. Young and family. They were early settlers in Cass county and resided nere until two years ago. when thev removed to their present home. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Miss Lansing's Kcsignatioii is Considered anil Accepted. Proposition to Introduce Physical Culture In the Public School Is Wrought Up, Hut Ho Dt finite Action Taken Bryan Shakes Hands With Piattsmouth Friends Other Local Mews. At a meeting of the school board last evening the resignation of Miss Lan sing was accepted she having secured a better position in the High school of Lincoln. A number of applications for her place were examined, but no definite action was taken towards mak ing a selection. The secretary was in siructed to ask several of the appli cants to visit the board in person. The matter of introducing physical culture in the public schools was dis cussed at some length, but it was de cided to leave the matter over until the other members of the board, Messrs. Windham and Prickc,returned homo. The Turner society has agreed to furnish an instructor and pay half of his salary about $350 providing the board will pay the othor half. Septemlwir 17 was decided upon as the date tor opening tho next term of school. Adjournment was taken for one week. Bryan Passes Through the City. W. J. Bryan and party passed through Piattsmouth on Burlington passenger train No. 12 last evening, enroute from Lincoln to Indianapolis. News of his coming reached this city early in the day, and consequently when the train arrived there were quite a number of his friends at the depot to greet him. However, the train did not stOD at this place long enough for Billy to favor them with a speech. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and son, William, Colonel Martin of St. Louis, Governor and Mrs. Thomas of Colorado, the nominee's private secretary and two newspaper men. riueel III aud Costs, Charles Antone was fined $1 and costs this morning by Judge Archer for disturbing the peace, it appears that Antone went into Sehiappacasre's place of business about 10 o'clock last night, and after getting on the outside of two big dishes of ice cream and a glass of lemonade, proceeded to leave without paying for them. The propri etor did not see fit to do business in this way, and immediately called an officer and had the young fellow lo'.-ked up. Autone's tine amounted to $ TO, and he has arranged to work out this amount on the streets. In the ei d he will undoubtedly realize that his ice cream aud lemonade were expensive luxuries. It en I KritMte Trtiiixrt-rK. A deed was filed with Itecorder Hay yesterday, wheroby Thomas V. Davi and wife of Murray sell a quarter sec lion of land, located three and one- half miles northeast of Murray, to Henry Spnnjrler. Tho eonnMerrtion was $S,00U, or $r0 per acre. Anselmo B. Smith has sold to Lud wig G. Schliska lot 4 of Wisi' sub-di vision of lot 14 in Porter Place. Con sideration, $1j0. J. II. Thrasher yesterday 6old lot 11, on Wintorsteen hill, to Ilonry Lahoda The consideration was $00. Will Not lie a t'audldatr. Richard Wilkinson of Eagle was in tho city a short time today. He stated that he had bought out bis partner in the lumber business at Eagle, A. L Munger,which will make it impossible for him to be a candidate for tho legis lature this fall. Mr. Wilkinson ha been looked upon as the logical candi date from the west end, consequently the politicians will have to make dif ferent calculations. This will bo a sad disappointment to his many friends in the county. Will Ho to Alv... The county commissioners convened in regular aession this morning. For several" years tho commissioners and inhabitants of Alvo and vicinity have been trying to get the Hock Island railway to put in an overhead crossing near that place,and the county oflitvals have arranged to go to Alvo Friday to meet a representative of the road. It is probable that a satisfactory agree ment will be reached in this matter. Will Filed For Probate. The will of tho late W. W. Hull was filed for probate in the county judge's office yesterday. The document was written in 1S9S, and names It. B. Windham and J. W. Johri-on as execu tors. The property of the deceased is left to his wife and Mrs. Winona Lowery of Lee, Colfax county. Contributors to Library Fund. Tom Parmele All uecessary brick Mrs C II Parniele. The lot Usher & Laurie. Omaha.. Plans ao J specilictions James Robertson The sand A W At wood The paint F G Fricke &. Co The glass S H At wood Sl Co The crushed rock H C McMaken &. Son $10 worth of grading S E Hall & Son J. worth ol tin woik B & M K K K Material shipped E K Hilton Stakes out lot and building Furmer donatious $l.luS 50 Standard Oil company 25 (H (jroneweg& Schoeutgen, Council Blutts. 10 00 Bennett & Tutt 10 00 Kev. Father Carney U) Samuel Waugh 5 00 J W Sage 5WI FESchlater & 00 W D Jones -. 5 00 Thomas Walling h W Jesse McVey 5 Oil J W Johnson 5 00 Special Train Special Kates. The local committee of the Modern , Woodmen of America lodge has ar ranged with the officials of the B. & M. and Missouri Pacific railroads to run special trains foe the log rolling in this city August IS. The special on either road will start from Lincoln. Enquire of your local agent as to the time the train will pass through the various towns. INFORMATION AND OPINION. . According to the Lincoln weather bureau man, the indications are favor able for showers and cooler weather tomorrow. The hot winds for the past several days have been very disagree able, and a good soaking shower would not be objectionable. - The governor of Ontario, Canada, has issued a card of instructions to campers, telling how and where to build fires and where to extinguish them. The main points urged are care in the selection of a place to build a fire, taking note of the risks of com munication by leaves, grass or brush, and a warning to campers not to leave camp even for a day without putting out the fire. The crown lands depart ment of Ontario most jealously guards the vast areas of forest lands in the northern part of the province, where fires in past years annually did many thousands of dollars' damage. A story is told of a certain Chinese mandarin who once learned that Mr. Congor, the Americau minister to Pe kin, was not to bo balked or bluffed. A missionary of the American Bible so ciety, duly provided with passports and credentials, was stopped by the officials and held in the military quarters on some paltry trumped up charge. The missionary sent word to Minister Con ger, and tho minister went in person to see about it. When he learned the trivial nature of the trouble he de manded the release of the missionary, saying he was nn American citizen and as such his rights must bo respected. "But my orders are to hold him here," said the oflicer. "And my orders from the United States are to demand his release." "He must stay here until it suits his majesty "to rolease him." "The United States of America de mands his i .n mediate release," quietly ivj iued Minister Conger, "and we're ued to getting what we want." The missionary was freed at once. Lieutenant J. P. V. Gridley, eon of the commander of Dewey's flagship the Oly mpi , at Manila, and the youug est officer in the Ueited States marine corps, will not be able to go to China as he tried very hard to do, because he is ill at the Marine hospital, Boston suffering from severe internal injuries received while bravely fighling the re cent fire at the Boston navy yard. On the .vay from her home in Aus tralia to Europe to complete her mu-i cal education is a young woman who claims to have a voice of higher range than that of Mis-i Kllen Beaoh Yaw and consequently to be able t sing a higher note than anybody in the worltl She is a Miss IWlha Bird of Melbourne. She sings several note beyond P a!tissiina and ranges nil five C's. The supreme court of Massachusetts has decided that a bicycle is "more properly a machine th m a carriage. ami therefore it has -evorred the ver diet of a jury in a lower court award ing $Sf0 damages to a woman who had wrecked her whcol and injured her self in ridingr over a depression in i Dan vers highway. The supreme cour holds that a bicvele "is of but little use in wet weather or on frozen ground. Its value consists in the pneumatic tire; but this is easily punc tured, and no one who uses a wheel thinks of taking a ride of any distance without having his kit of toots with him. A hard rut, a sharp stone, a bit of eoal or triads or a tack in the road way may causo the tire to be punctured and this may cause the the rider to fall and sustain an injury. I would impose an intolerable burden upon towns to hold them bound to keep their roads in such a state of repair and smooth ness that a bicycle could go over them with assure ! safety. KAILKOAl) NOTF.S AMI I'KKSOXALS Y irtl master Johuson and Switchman Jake Dciison took a special train from Pacific J unction to Lincoln this morn ing. Ed Guthnrtn was a passenger th afturnoou for Havelock, where he has secured employ ment at the Burlington shop?. George Sherwood, who has been visiting his parents in this city for ten days past, returned to North Platte this morning. George lias a good p .lition in the Uuion Pacific shops at that place. Weckbach & Co's. west side display window has hii excellent assortment of queesware. It is neatly arrangea ana the display work wasdoue 'by Johnny Likewise, whJ is getting quite a repu tation as an artist in this line. Will lloltl Auolher I'loulo, The Piattsmouth Turnverein is malt ing arrangements to hold another pic nic out at Nick Halmes' grove on Aug ust 12. The best of music will he fur nished for those who wish to dance. A geueral good time is assured. Cheap Kates to Chicago. The Burlington has offered one fare for the round trip (tl.T1)) fiora Piatts mouth to Chicago, August 24 to 27 in clusive on account of the annual en campment of the Grand Army of the Republic. The return limit on these tickets is September 1, subject to extension to September tit). The nearest agent of the Burlington route will be pleased to give you addi tional information about rates, dates. baggage and train serviee. Herbino is well adapted to the cure of fevers of all kinds, because it thor oughly cleanses . the stomach and bowels of all bilious humors, and ex pels all impure secretions of the body. Pricj 50 cts. F. G. Pricke & Cc. DISPUTE OVER A HORSE 31 array -Jones Controversy lias an Airing at tileiiwood. Aulmal Was Turned Over to a Mills County Farmer Named Keed, and the Court Decides Against the Latter' Right of Possession An Interesting Trial. The trouble existing between L. C. W. Murray and Eli Jones over an old gray mare, assumed a now phase over at Glen wood, Ia., Saturday, where At torney Sullivan had commenced re plevin proceedings for his client to take back the animal from Jack Reed, a Mills county farmer, who held the mare under a chattel mortgage. The trial was before a justice of the peace and disclosed the fact that Jones, to protect bis possession and also to pro tect Reed, had sent the mare over the river to avoid replevin litigation on this side. The evidence disclosed the further fact that Jones had cleaned several acres of timber and brush land for Murray under a oontract for a team of horses the old mare being one of them. He received the animal while at work and stopped before the job was completed. Jones claims Murray ordered him to stop. This, however, Murray denies, but the fact remains that he kept the mare for nearly three years, mortgaging her first to Ambrose Neligh, the blacksmith, and next to Heed. In May, last, Murrav demanded the mare, and Jones shipped it accross the river to Reed. All parties, admitted at the trial that Jones' had never been paid for his work. The Iowa justice decided against Reed's right to hold the horse in dispute, and Saturday evening she was turned over to Mur ray and at once attached by Joaes for the amouct due him. This leaves the old mare in Iowa, and, it is said, Rjed has appealed his replevin case to the circuit court of Mills county, while the attachment suit by Jones has also been carried to a higher court of Iowa, and, from pres ent indications the litigation has only begun. The animal is said to be worth about $30, and the question is, where are any of the interested parties to gain anything by this litigation. Lew T. Genung of Glen wood repre sents Jack Reed, Judge Chapman ap peared for Jones and Judge Sullivan is looking after the interests of Mur ray. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE. The funeral of the Duke of Saze Coburg took place Saturday. Emperor William attended. The president arrived safely at Can ton. O., from Washington Saturday morning. Evangelists preaching the Koresban doctrine were egged at Chicago bj American "Boxers. Mrs. Dory Freeman died from blood poisoning at Chicago because a needle which entered her thumb two years ago was never extracted. The date of King Humbert's funeral has been definitely fixed for Thursday next, Aug. 9. Thousands of Jews are leaving lioumania on their way to Canada. The Brlghtton cup at Brighton Beach was won easily Saturday by lUhelbert by one length; Imp second; Sidney Lucas third; time, 3:49 1-5; distance 2V4 miles. Fire Saturday destroyed one of the mills of the Cuyahoga Lumber com pany at Cleveland. Loss, X 100,000. John Zahm, an employe, was fatally burned. Despite stringent sanitary precau tions at Havana yellow fever is now on the increase, forty-eight cases hav ing been reported. At West Liberty, O., Delbert Grimes and Alvln Spellman were Instantly killed bv an embankment caving in udod them. President Flags; la Better. Foxboro, Mass., Aug. 7. President Rufus C. Flagg of Rlpon college showed steady improvement yesterday. Though not as yet out of danger, his condition Is so as to warrant the belief that he will recover, unless he should suffer a relapse through heart weak ness. Pullman Seek Army Life. Xew York, Aug. 7. George M. Pull man is said to have made application through two senators for a position In the transportation department of the quartermaster general's office, ap pending to his note a request for as signment to Cnlua or tne I'biuppines. Pepper berg 'a Buds 5-cent cigar. That's all. Probate Notice. In Countv Court. Cass County. Nebraska. In the matter of the estate oi William Wallace Hull, deceased. To Maria Hull and Winona Lowery. and ail other oersuns interested in said matter: You are hire tiv notmej tnai on rne om aav oi aukusi. a. IJ. im u inoni Lower y niea pcimuu iu smu court, alleging among other things that William Wallace Hull died on the 3rd dav of Aueust. ltM. leavinir a last will and testament and possessed of real and personal estate in said county: that the above named constitute all the persons in terested in the estate of said deceased: and pray ing for the probate of said will, and for adminis tration ol said estate thereunder to josepn nder to Joseph W. I reS'SSS lohnson and K. B. Windham notified that if VOU fall to M.rl ,.n ih. !lat AlXV fkf AllCTllS ',o...-L. a m n fvm.4it the orobate of said will the couit'may allow and probate the same and is sue letters testamentary to 'oseph W. Johnson and K. B. W indham or some other suitable per ...n nt nnxMj to a settlement thereof. whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and the seal ol said court at f lattsmouth Nebraska, this, the bin day ot August, A. U Itmu. J. t.. Uouglass, Ceal) Uounty judge. First publication Aug.?. 3 FILE YOUR WANTS. (Special notices under this head will be charged or at the rate of one-half (Vi) cent per word for each insertion. No notice accepted lor less han ten cents.) FOR SALE. UK SALE Twenty acres ol land four miles! east of Murray. A bargain, tuiiuirc oi I. n. Ihrasher. PJattsmoutb, Neb. COR SALE A hoe single driver. See A- H. WecKbacn. CUK SALE A new surrey and a good sewing niacnioe. inquire oi w . i.. street. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Competent girl for geueral house! work, to go to Lincoln. Family of three No washing. Apply at once at residence of William Neville. OST Pair of sold eve glasses between B. & M. Lt shops and Mrs. Kessler's residence, on loe street, render will please leave same at this ot- nce or return tnem to Miss Antonia Kessler. ifHJil '. f it & 1 iSKB - sw m r -r a. -&T w r w w ) 1 is very enCiitiraatLT to u. for it shows you appreciate a good thiny. Wc have jut itwivetl another consignment of them, cmhraciny all sizes. The jack ets are made with the new Raglan Shopldkk : aKo .kt u h able buttons throughout. "Get iti line.' WESCOTT& SON The High Price of Sugar and Glass Fruit Jars 1'ievenled many H'Oilo from piiUiiu' ii Uii u-u il -iiuimnt ..f fruit. We want no Jars in -tv k aft r tin- t iiimin -.-!. n i- . r. Until all sold, genuine Manon Jure, I'oM i ltiu lim l ri.-. m t-,.-t Two Qjuarl Jars, ior dozen 7 ; O e Quart Jars, per doz"n .ik- Pint Jars, itr iIomh IV 1'orcelaine-lined Cap.-, per duien ' .. Ruhlers, per di Zru .'. 0 0 I niin I Formerly F. T. Da It Co , L.UINU111 ) By MelhoJUl Churwh Telephone Niraka. 4 ( ) t'lalltmiMit ti, u IHt ) THE NEWS Job here is a BARGAIN ! For anyone wishing to huy good city property. G. C. Covalt, who owns a fine piece of residence property two blocks south of the Burlington shops, wishes to re move from the city. He desires to 1 im pose of his property as soon as possible and, in order to do ho, will soil the place cheap. There is A Fine Four-Room House on the place in good repair also a summer kitchen witti a cool cellar. brick bottom and cemented ceiling; two quarter-acre lots, containing tte following: Fifty pear trees, Six cherry trees. Twelve apple trees. Twelve plum trees, Two apricot trees, Hundred and forty grap? vine. 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. Crop is worth fully 2tK. This i- a bargain, and no mistake. For terms and further information. call on G. C. COVALT, or at Nkws office. -siafffc arm WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF... SILK FOBS ( ( ( ( ( ..at $i.og.;. THI IATIST TTta. B. A. McELWAIN, The Jeweler. ..SMOKE.. ars fl Bookmeyer s Cigars HAVANA TAG. 5 PURO. IOC IT PAYS To Look Around Before you make purchased. After you have looked elsewhere, come to ua and we uarauttie you will be pleased. Our new Summer a tuck had arrived, including Dry Gouda, Staple and Fancy Grit ceriea. Crockery, Glassware, Flour and Feed. A square deal to all. F. S. WHITE, Main Street. Plattamouth BEAUTY, H CONQUEROR BELLAVITA AtmdJo Baaaty Tablets and Pllla. A per fectly aafa and o-uaranted treatment for all skin disorders. Restore the bloeai of youth to faded lace. 10 day treatment 60c; SO days' $1.01), by mail. Bend for circular. AddreM, HEftVITA MEtMUi. CO tUataa ft JacktM SU., C4kra Sold by P. G. Fricke & Co. Lord Roberts' Weekly Report of casual tics in Snii not ttu'oiii ajjfiii! to li Aliua i. J.!im Hull. n rt ot the i.ju!.irit v of Blue Stripe Carhartt Oversuits does Printing ..LAW OFFICE.. .. OF Robert B. Windham F.fabllhed ts7t. Commercial, Probate ami Real Instate Iaw, SjKcialt'u Titles Kxriiriini'tl. Corrnli'il anl Ab stracts l'inil.ihf-i I arm Hful ( it Property lUm'hl. .S.M ami K I'bangeil If yu inl to sill. LIST WITH AGIZNCY Following are a few of the harj'-ilD wo are ;Ti-rnf': Oue 4 roiiii Cottage. tj l.M One T room C'ottkge, one lot Ouc .r. loom L'otte, one lot . Oue room Hi I. k Cottage, one ! Two :i room Cottage, tlnre lot. . t ue ft room Cottage. I ' i lot. . One M-rooin Cottage, two lot . . . . Oue 4 r.jom Cottage, two l..ti II I . : 1 - H 3 . Till 1 - LANDS: Uatres, improve J. clo-e 10 HI ai res, improve I, cloe in ... . l.'-xi i lose in. I .- in. " r-o :') J "!t acres, imiuoveJ, at r a re 44 acres. iinpiovel, at I7T. j,r a. te - hh. '4 Sec. H. towu li. raue I I 1 '4 acres, with Cottage ainl It u its. . . . ft aties, $4.il; 4 aires Also other Casscouuty Uni l'Vl ai re. Improve.!, in i lai nu fount y ... I.tiou Mi) actes, improved, in Loggia i .uiitt. .)ci In cash . acres, improved, in W i.fr'rr c .nr. I y. cheap for cash . SWaies of Tennessee lands i r. hacige f r city or town property. We c:in nht.w jou mtnv othor oppor tunities for in vi'slrnof) t. R. B. WINDHAM. H KM K M M M M M M N H M MX It M MMXX M N Soring and Summer Suits ' If you have not Vf t jiurchasC'tl your Sjrin r r.r Summer Suit, call and five n a chaiiv tr to show you our fine line of samples and quote you price. Clarnients made in our shop are alway in the latest style and We (iuaranlee a .(rood Fit F.very Time. HiKleGGk & MGElroy Kockwood lilock. KM MX M H MOl H M M KM H M M X H H H M Plattsnioutli Coal Yard IS TMK HLACK VO HUV HARD COAL, CANON CITY, SOFT COAL AI L (iMADF.S OF WOOD. Hay, Corn, OaU and all Kind of Fo i Constantly on FWml. EGENBERGER & TROOP. THI HO AND MAI.V-bTb.