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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1904)
RUSSIANS IX DANGER JAPS MREATEN REAR OF KOURO-1 PATKIN'S POSITION. i Two Grtt Armlet Not Far Aptrt. Deitruetlon of Dalny Wm to Pre vent it Falling Into the Hanaa of the Enemy. London. May 18. No further new tu rcichsd Ir-cdoa throwing lisfct on the appearance of Japanese trwt nonhea&t of Mukden or indicating by what route they reached that point to unexpectedly. The Japanea are so aucceaaful in bidlnx their move menu that it U only pos sible to guet at them from the vacuo lndUatloni in Huulan reporta. The Standard'! Tien Tain correspon dent aaya General KouropatMn has left for Harbin, Viceroy AlexleS still being at Uao Yaaj with 10,000 troop. It is noticeable tiat Rucslan official dispatches seldom name the place whence they are sent The papers speculate this morning on whether General Kouropatkln la planning a retreat or whether he has elected to fight. In any case, it Is considered that any day may bring news of a great battle in this district, as the transportation difficulties are believed to be so great as to make It almost Impossible for General Kouro patkln to effect a rapid retirement. Indefinite reports continue to reach London of Japanese bombardments of Port Arthur and Dalny. The Standard's Odessa correspond ent confirms the report that General Kouropatklir's aggregate forces for the pending battle do not exceed WK 000 men. Tho correspondent at Shan Hal Kwan of the Daily Chronicle says that the Japanese troops landed at Kai Chau both Sunday and Monday, meeting with no opposition. The Daily Telegraph's New Chwang cor respondent says: "The Japanese, with a large fleet of transports and warships, appeared at Kai Chau and opened a terrific bombardment against the shoro defenses, which were silenced by 4 p. m. The Rus sians retreated to Tashlchaco. t Tho Japanese landed and are advaelng rapidly, outflanking Tashichaco and New Chwang." Japanese Dispatch Boat Sunk. Toklo, May 17. The Japanese dis patch boat Miyako was destroyed In Kerr bay by striking a submorged mine. The Miyako was lost while assist ing in the operations of clearing the Russian mines from Kerr bay, north east of Tallenwan bay, on which Port Dalny Is situated. Admiral Kataoka, commander of the third squadron, re turned there Sunday with a detach ment of his squadron, protecting two flotillas of torpedo boats, which had been detailed to oomplete sweeping the bar or by remoral of the mines. Five mines were discovered and ex ploded and the work waa being sus pended for the day when the Miyako struck an undisooreTed mine, which exploded with tremendous force un der its stern on the port side and in flicted Immense damage. The Miyako suns in twenty-two minutes. Two sailors were killed and twenty-two men were wounded. The rest of the crew were rescued. The news of the loss of the Miyako has been sorrowfully received in Tokio. The dangerous character of the work in which the Miyako was engaged is generally appreciated, but it was thought that the loss of torpedo boat No. 4S under similar circum stances Thursday last would serve as a warning to those engaged in the work to exercise the greatest care. Japs Masters of Llao Tung. St, Petersburg, May 18. Advices received by tho general staff show that the Japanese are practically mas ters of all the southern end of Llao Tung peninsula, save Port Arthur and the territory commanded by its guns.- This result, so promptly brought about, is due to the failure of the Russians to make opposition of any consequence to the Japanese advance. A member of the general staff said to the Associated Press that the removal of the guns from the fortifications erected at Kin Chau and the destruction of Port Dalny were for the purpose of concentrating the entire Russian force at Port Ar thur. It has been learned" that the ground over which the Japanese must charge to capture the fortress Is heavily mined. If they do capture it. the officer said, they will pay a frightful price. The destruction of Dalny Is com plete, the breakwater and ihe build ings, as well as the piers and docks, having been blown up. Zaesalitch Relieved of Command. St. Petersburg, May 18. The fol lowing telegram from General Kouro patkln to the emperor has been given out here: "Towards noon seventeen steamers approached Slung Yuou Cheng and opened Are upon the town, while five vessels approached the shore. At 1:30 p. m. three large steamers appeared oft the cape and at 3:20 p. m. the enemy landed at Huang Tsln Tschang and commenced a march in tie direction of Kai Ping." It is announced that Lieutenant General Zassalltch has been relieved of the command of the Second Slbe flan army division and that Lieuten ant General Count Keller, former gov ernor of Ekaterlnoslav, has been ap pointed to succeed him, Refined Sugar Advances, New York, May 17 All grades ot refined sugar were advanced 6 cents per 100 pounds. Krug Park Swept by ftre. Omaha. May 16. P.re Cestroyed the new pavilion at Krug ptrk. The loss is estimated at $30,000. Besides the pavilion, the stables and iheit. bowling alley and band stand were destroyed. Fatil Shooting at Nebraska City. ( Nebraska Plfr V 11 Into i Toug. colored, shot and probably la tally wounded James Botts. also col ored. In the north part of the city. Young accused Botts of parting him from his wife. ' Makes 81 Milts In (0 Minutes. Lincoln. May 12. A special train on the Northwestern road, carrying touring party of Lincoln business mea. made the run between Fremont and Norfolk Junction, a distance of eighty one miles, in sixty minutes. Fire Proves Fatal to Girt. Newman Grove, Neb., May 11 Ada. the Ove-yearold daughter of John Dahlburg. a farmer raiding eight miles west of Newman Grove, was so terribly burned from a stubble fire on the prairie that she died from her in juries a few hours thereafter. Norris Is Renominated. Hastings, Neb., May 13. Republic ans of the Fifth district renominated George V. Norris for congress. Adam Breede and Alexander Campbell were selected delegates to the national convention and Instructed for Roose velt. John L. Webster was endorsed for vice president. Young Andrews Committed to Asylum Lincoln, May 13. Guy Andrews, son of E. Benjamin Andrews, chan cellor of the university, was commit ted to the asylum for the insane for treatment. Tho complaint wr.s made by the young man's father, who testi fied before the board of insanity that his son had periods of mental irres ponsibility. Bank Robbers Sentenced. Teknmali, Neb., May Ifi. District Judge Tror sentenced Gray end Hul lis. convicted of bank robbery, to ten years in the penitentiary, the lunpest sentence possible under t ho lnw. Keelor, the accomplice, was given seven years. The men. it is charged, robbed more than a dozen banks !r. Nebraska, Kansas and South Dakota. Jump From Train Hangs Him. Stuart, Neb., May 16. Ludwlg Rrt- del, a young German shoemaker, who worked at his trade In this place, was found dead at the railroad gravel pit east of town. There was a piece of cord around his neck and a mark in the sand where he had been dragged a distance along the track. The theory is that he had tied the cord to a car and Jumped from the train with sui cidal intent. Kelley Confesses Robbery. Columbus, Neb., May 13. Kelley, the man who is confined in the jail here for the murder of a man at Humphrey, has confessed to the rob bery of a store at Chapman about two months ago. Word was sent to Chapman and some of the goods were located In a pawnshop In Grand Island. The goods stolen were twenty-nine pairs of shoes and several bolts of dress goods. The shoes were found at Grand Island and a farmer while plowing in a field unearthed a portion of the dress goods. Kelley told where he bad disposed of the goods to Sheriff Baumann. Farmer has a Stock Disease. Dunning. Neb., May 1G. Rush Miner, a ranchman living four and a half miles southwest of here on the Dismal river, Is afflicted by a new and unclassified stock disease which broke out In his herd ten days ago, carrying away nineteen head In a few hours. Miner contracted the malady while skinning one of the dead cat tle. He has had constant medical at tendance since and the prospects are that even now he will lose the sight of one or both eyes. The disease takes the form of rash or erysipelas when transmitted to a human being, causing great blotches to appear on the fare and other exposed portions of the body. BARKER CONFESSES AT LAST. Breaks Down After Sentence Is Given and Telia How He Did It. Red Cloud, Neb., May 1C Frank Barker, who was found guilty by the jury and sentenced to death for the murder of his brother and wife on the night of Jan. 31, was brought into court and received his sentence. Judge Adams set the day of execution for Sept. 2. The prisoner gave no vis ible signs of tremor when he rose to receive the sentence, although It waa plainly evident that he was laboring under a terrible strain. After his removal to the Jail he confessed his crime to Court Reporter Furse. He told him that he shot Dan Barker twice when he went to let him in that fatal night Alice Darker hearing the shots covered herself in the bed clothes And rolled to the floor. Frank tore tie covering from her and shot her through the head. He claims to have done the work in twenty minutes. Dan Barker and his wife, farmers living near this city, were murdered on the night of Jan. 31 last. When they were first missed it waa given out by the prisoner that his brother and wife had gone to- Denver and that the personal property of his brother and the lease on the farm on which he had been living had been assigned to him There were several circum stances which cast doubt upon the Ptory told by Frank narker and a senrrh reve.iled the bodies of tho mur dered couple. It Is supposed that the murder was committed In order to enable Frank Barker to marry and furnish a home for his bride. FAST IN DEADLOCK TWO BREAKS IN THE VOTING AT SPRINGFIELD. Another Cay Spent in Bsllotinj With ! the Monotonoua Rtiuit That Hit Characterized Illinois Republican Convention Rectts is Taken. Springfield, m., May IS. Two Breaks in th voting in the Illinois Republican 'convention., one for the benefit of Frank O. Lowden and the other in the interest of Charles S. Deneen, failed to break the deadlock and the convention took a recoct with out materially cbaaging toe situation. The first break came during the morning session, when the Yatee votea in Kane and Will counties were thrown Jo Lowden. After voting tor the latter for two ballots, these votes returned to Yatea, declaring that It waa useless to remain longer with Lowden because of hia inability to at tract other support. Iter Judge L. Y. Sherman threw his entire strength to Charlea S. Deneen, and Us dele gatea voted with the Utter for two ballota. Deneen gained a few addi tional votes, but there was no stam pede to him. and it was pretty well demonstrated that his claims of heavy large country support were not well founded. Sherman's men will vote for Deneen today and give him nn op portunity to develop his full strength, hut no one believes he will swing the nomination. Yates' men are standing firm. The Iiwden delegates held a meeting, nt which they rmewed their fidelity to Lcwden and will stand by him to the end. The thirty-seventh ballot resulted: Yates. is?; Lowden. 30."; Deneen. 41.".; Hamlin. 1 -0 : Warner. "7; Slier man, (1; rierce, 12. PICKS FOLK AS CANDIDATE. Rodey Says Missourisn Will Be Named by Democrats. j Washitmtcm. May 16. Delegate I Rodey of New Mexico, who has a clear eye fur coming president and presidential candidates, declares that Folk of St. Ixnils will be the next Democratic nominee. "When Roosevelt was a member of the New York legislature," said Mr. Rodey to your correspondent, "I de clared he would some day be presi dent. A month before Bryan was nominated at Chicago I predicted he would be the candidate of his party. Now I am here to do some more pre dicting for my Democratic friends. Neither Judge Parker nor any other easterner is going to get the nomina tion at St. Louis. The convention will find itself tied up by reason of the Etrength of Hearst, and the only way out of the difficulty will lie In tho nomination of Folk, the young SL Louis lawyer, whose fame has already become national. Ohio Republicans Meet. Columbus, 0 May 18. The feature of the state Republican convention came after the business of the tem porary organization had been com pleted. Senator Foraker and Lieuten ant Governor Harding are considered the leaders of one faction and Senator Dick and Governor Herrlck of an other, with George B. Oox of Cincin nati holding the balance of power. After the routine business was dis posed of the Foraker men got the first call and the senior senator made a rousing speech. The Dick men aft erward got up a counter demonstra tion, and the Junior senator also made a speech. As Governor Herrlck had made the keynote speech as tem porary chairman, the Harding men Insisted In getting their favorite men to the platform, but tho rivalry was shut off by adjournment. Montana Democrats in Session. Great Falls, Mont., May 18. Sena tors W. A. Clark and Paris Gibson and Governor J. K. Toole were chosen as three of Montana's six delegates to the national convention at St. Louis by the state Democratic con vention and the delegates at the hour of midnight were still busily debating the selection of three more national delegates and six alternates. Tho effort of the Hearst followers to se cure endorsement of the candidacy of the New Yorker for the nomination for president met defeat In the com mittee on resolutions. Tho Hearst contingent is said to be a strong one and resolutions of Instruction may be proposed on the convention floor. The platform endorses the Kansas City platform. Hearat Loses In Wisconsin. Milwaukee, May 18. The support ers of Edward C. Wall defeated the adherent of William R, Hearst in the Democratic state convention, a reso lution Instructing the Wisconsin dele gation to the national convention at St. Louis to vote for Mr. Wall being adopted by a viva voce vote. In addi tion, the convention adopted a plat form wbleh "recognizes the last plat form as the code of national democ racy until a new platform Is adopted." Hearst Wins In Home 8tate. Santa Cruz, Cal., May 18. By a majority of nineteen votes the Demo cratic state convention Instructed tho delegation to the national convention at St. Louis to vote for Congressman William R. Hearst for president. The vote stood: For Instruction, 305; against, 346. Makes 81 Mileo In 60 Minutes, Lincoln, Mny 12. A special train on the Northwestern road, cnrrylng a touring party of Lincoln business men. mnde tho run between Fremont and Norfolk Junction, a distance of eighty one miles, !n sixty mlnut.es. JACK SULLY KILLED BY FCSSC. Notorious Cattle Rustltr Slain In Kun nlng Fight With Office's. Chamberlain, S. D., May 17 The notcrlous defprradu Jack Sally, who, for many year, hat been the terror of the RoKebud country, was killed In a running Cght wlt'a officers on the Rosebud reservation. Many bullets found lodgment In Sully's body, while the horsv on which he was attempting to escape aUo was killed Aleut a wevk ago. Sully ran off a bunch of nearly 200 cattle, disposing of a por tion of tbeni In Nebraska. The iter ance of the cattle were recovered. As a result of thlt exploit United State Commissioner Tldrlck of this rlty sent out Deputy Vnltrd States Marshal Petre with a pote with or ders to bring In Sully, dead or alive. They found Sully at bis home on Blackbird Island and ordered him to surrender. He sprang onto his horse, however, and made a dash to liberty, closely pursued by the posee. A run Slog fight waa kept up between pur suer and pursued, which soon resulted In the killing of Sully's horse and the fatal wounding of himself. He died thirty minutes after being hit. Sully for the rast thirty years has been rec ognized as the head of a band of cat tle rustlers whose depredations have enured serious trouble and expense to the stockmen of this sec tion. FOUR PERSONS ARE DROWNED. Suspension Tramway Breaks, Precip itating People Into River. Reno, New, May 16. By the break ing of one of the spans of the suspen sion tramway across the Trurkee river at I.awton Spi'lnss, live miles west of this city, four young people, Maurice, Jacobs, a young business man of Reno; Miss McMilUn, daugh ter of a prominent merchant of Itvno; Mrs. K. S. Kil', Jr., and C. T. TilMtmn cf Chleunn. wero precipitated from the car into the swollen stream mnl drowned. The tramway consists of two steel cables stretched across ihr river, upon which a car runs, whldi Is much used bv pleasure F.r Ioth. The four young people entered 1 ho car to cross the river. When they reached midst ream one of the nt rands parted. One piercing shriek whs heard and tho four were observed for a few moments struggling in the rap Ids. Both young men were athletes nnd gave their lives In n heroic T fort to save their companions. Mr. Jacobs was seen for u few moments swimming with Miss McMlllln. hold ing her above water, but In her terror she grasped bis arms and both went down. Tilsman swam for 200 yards, holding Mrs. Ede's head above water, and then was seen to turn on his back, when the woman seized him and bore the swimmer beneath tho water. Chicago Teamsters Win Advance. Chicago. May 18. Tho lockout of the limestone and concroto toamsters waa settled by giving tho men a straight eleven hour workday and an advance of 60 cents a week. This agreement brings to a close the con troversy between the teamsters and members of the building material men and manufacturers, which affect ed nearly 26,000 men. McDonald on Trial. Bedford, Ind., May 18. A Jury was secured for tho triaJ of James Mc Donald, charged with the murder of Sarah Shafer, the school teacher. The Introduction of testimony was begun. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Day's Trading and Closing Quotations. Oilmen, Mny 17. Wltli only fmir nir InmlH of irtit-ut oxpvctoil Id urrlvc In fill-c-(i co tcuilnrrow nlliihil Henri' Imlny Klinnnl t li nt cunt met Muck here nro the mnnllcMt Iti ten yean. As u result the July delivery iIuhiiI with u criiln nf e. Corn wiih clown l;e. Huts were (iff Ujr. 1'rcivlslnns "hnweil nn inlviiuri- uf '.'"H.""'. Clnslnif pilieii: VhiMt-M;iy, IC.-V; July, !'. -..r; Sept., SO've. Ciini-Mnv. 4HV: -T'lly. 4T'-jc: Sept., 47c. Onm-Miiv. -M V: July. :s.iAr: Sept., II'i'H.. l'ork -Julv. SIl.rtT'-i; Sept., I.iinl-.liily. SMUT'; Sept.. $H.;"4. Hllm-Jiily. siUTS; Sept., jit.ir.''v Chli iiKii dish 1'rlcen- Vi. 3 HprliiK nhnt, P2ftltl"c; No. .' spring wlient. ST'''.lc; No. 2 tanril whent, Itfuliile; No. .'t Imnl wlient, Wnti.V; No. 'J ensli corn, 4!"ioic; Nn. .1 cnli corn. 4i4!lU,c; No. 2 yellow corn, M i.M'ic; Nn. 'J yellow corn, ."('iZV; Nu. - CRHQ out. "Vl-UIC Chicago Live Stock. rhlciifro, My 17.-Oittlt-lierelpt, 2, M; Mtenily; irond to prime Ktcem, $.Vl"ij! S.tB; poor to nicilliiiii, $4..Vf'M.Un; ptockrni nml fvedvr. M.2MiJ.5U; ciw, ).t7o'ii4.40: hclfern. S2.2jCu4.70; rsiinrm. Mill, t2.ooffi-4.oii: cnlvem fl .MHir.JS; T-im fed Mecrx. $4.004. 7.". Hop- Kecvlpti to day. lrt.(; tomorrow, Xn.iKd; uteaily to fie higher: mlicd and Imtehern. l4.7Uftl4.W); (rood to choice henvy, f4.MVx4.fnt: rough hfary, f4 KM : ItRtit. f4.av.14 NO; bulk of Mies. $4.7.Vtf4.1V hcp-Horlpt, S.. (ici; meody; ood to cholc wether. f4.7S Mfi.M; fnlr to choice niUcfl. f.'.7MH.nO; wtrn hcp. M Soiil.SO; clipped native limbo. f4..'iV(i6.20; clipped western linili. f4.tlV&Ci.20; wonled wtftcro Iambi, $0.23 Kansas City Live Stock. Kinrni OtT, Mny iT.-Cottle-Kcclpti, (l.orm; utrnni-; port ind dreited bwf steoni. f4 .o.VifA.Sk; fair to s-ood. f4 Artf 4.i; western fed licrn. f4.ftifii4.liO; Mock er and f"lvr. a.2M(4.7B; native cowi. l2.0fvjj4.2S; native hclfcrn. f3.fifViT4.85; bulla. $2..Vvn.1.Mfi: cnlvca. f2.7Vfir..W. Mora -Krcclpln, 12,f: atrotif to no higher; top. $4 W; bulk. f40v4.Ml; heavy. f4.7.VJ 4.W: packcra, f4.(VVn4.Mi; plira anj llfht, M.CVffi4.12H. Khccp nccelptp. ' S.t; atcady; Intnba. $.Vi.itt: f- ewca, f4.2fl Tfl.dii; yenrllnea, f4.7Wtfi.2ft: Tcini clipped ahci'p. f t.Mfitfi.K); Mockers ind feeders, t3.WiH.Ul South Omaha Live Stock. Hontn dninhi, Mny 17.-('nttle Hecetpta, too; strong to loo hltihcr: nntlve ateera, f.'1.7.Vn".lf: ro a and hclfera, f3.2.V,t4.4n; cannera, f 1.7Vn2.f"i: stockera nnd feedera, f2.7.Vii4.:m: cnlvo, f2.ritvn.V2Ti; bulls, atnira, etc., f2.7.Vfi4.t"t. H"r-Uoeclpu, l.'t.taat; ateielr; heavy, f4 1?i.i4 M; mixed, HMt, mi. iitiht. firnv.14r.2s: i'tm. ft.'" 4 . VI: hulk of nlea. f 4..V.I l.tVi. Sheen lte.el.t. 2.'": "trn.ly: western yearling, almrti. f( To.... :: weihera. atiom, fl.mv.i r.2.: ctven. liorn. M .1 v.i 4 . . : coniuimi ind t:!;era, f.1.iv.t.V.il; Iniut.a, t "i.7VH.7S. For a Spring i onic ji Try a vast ot tit T,nM i '" whit S PEERLESS BEER 'S . . . k A One of tho Purest Beers on the Market N o n Q Call on Ed Donat at tin- iV- iv S.t- '"" V loon, or telephone 11.2 a;nl !M will do Q the rest. All we uU is a tri.il for lhi O V popular brand ami you will buy tv. V O other N S Try a Case To-Day. S THE:-: PEERLESS I V rn nnrjn-r r .... If V x a . mm mm i m mm m . r I 1 1 1 1 1 I r : i 1 1 1 Forty Cars cf Meat and Drink. i Sidney Smith omv siiid: "Mil 1 tell you my calrnkit ii'ii ;iUn:t railnj and drinking'.' I loun I I hat hri n n (en and seventy years of ayv. 1 had eaten and drunk I'm ly ears of meat and drink llioie I hail Would have presel Veil me ill life and health." This seems In he enonui'iis, lint if weslnpand liumvuut ho'.v much tnt iff we rat ainldiiiil; than is necessary, we certainly shall arrhe in. a Mill higher nnure. Il Is IV hnV iniieh we eat, hut Iinw imicli we di- est, and alisorb, I hat wies us health and st rciigtli. Preserve and si lenlh eu your digest Ive organs wit 1 1 Ti inei 's American Klixlrof Hit ler Wine; It will regulate I he functions of your liody, especially the digest Ion, and will thus constantly renew your hlood. It will give you an unsiial vivacity, energy and ambition. It will cure your stomach in every case where a cure Is possible. It Is a natural hlood puriller; made of pure grape-wlne and selected herbs. The taste Is very pleasant. At drug stores. Joseph Trlner, South Ash land Ave,, Chicago, Illinois, I'llsen Station. Cured His Mother of Rheumatism. "My mother has hcen a sullerer for many years with rheumatism, says W, II. Howard of Husband, I'a. "At times she was unable to move at all, while at all times walking was painful. I pre sented her with a bottle of Chamber lain's Tain I Sal in and after a few appli cations she decided It was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried, In fact, she Is never without It now and Is at all times able to walk. An occasional application of Tain Halm keeps away the pain that she was form erly troubled with." For sale by all druggists. A Cure for Piles. ' I had a bad case of piles," says (!. F.Carter of Atlatda, (la., "and con sulted a physician who advised me to try a box of IeVitfs Witch Hazel Salve. 1 purchased a box and was en tirely cured. It Is splendid for piles, giving relief Instantly, and I heartily recommend it to all sufferers." he Witt's Witch Hazel Salve Is unequalled for its healing finalities. Fc.eiua and other skin diseases, also sores, cuts, burns and wounds of every kind are quickly cured by; it. Sold by F. (J. Fi icke & Co. St. Louis Millinery Company. All the newest creations In fashion able hats. We arc showing dally new hats, at matchless prices. That real, smooth, tasteful Ice cream soda costs only .rc, at (Jcrlnk & Co.'s. Spring ARE ALMOST DUE How is Your Roof ? If You Need a New One, Now is the Best Time Remember, that we are fully prepared to place a new tin roof on your house, new spoutintf, or repair the old ones. We Make a Specialty of Roofing and Spouting And arc Prepared to Give You Close Figures on This Kind of Work. John Bauer No. 506 Main Street It x3::)0.ixrXJt ::-)G.xr:;.x:x:-::M;xixfl BY KEEPING :IN LINE! Ah'i i;:nn Lit.-. -t'MI-lll I 1 Ueerbael Qo, w here yi'ii will be re paid I'nf yiu;- trouble by pdlilij,' the lii-st mi the inurki N S Groceries. Canned Goods. Fruits, frobh daily from the tniiiketH. VEGETABLES, Slithered fresh every morning. 'Phone 54. Wiit. rnmn III.K'k I'liiLtNinnulb. El). FITZGERALD, rUOI'RIKTOll OF Hack and MMMMMwmmr w Baggage j Lim .ING VAN. Kemovini,' of HowsMiold (nods h Specialty. Also, Heavy braying. ' Bee Hive Restaurant, Main Street I MM KDIATELY ( H'POSITK COURT IIOirsK. Monld nt nil hours. Special at tention to tho fnnner patroiiH. Tho tables nro supplied with tho best tho mnrkets ntlord. JOHN COREY, Proprietor. Rains Plattsmouth. Nebraska