COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Clerk lNtrlet Court lav M. KnUrtv.n
County Juilise lli-rviy 1. Trw
CoumyClerk :....A. I. Tyn
Treasurer M. I. Wlievler
Sheriff Mm i. .M.llriile
Atbwuey li s.-..- 1 Ukkh
?uiKTintrmlriit of SIiihiIs ... I'. S. Wort man
Curvl ywr 1. K. Hilton
t Turner .Ink
CotutnlMiom-rlt W. II. Hstiiiiun:
I Sia I' H:ikortli
"S
CITY OFFICIALS. , '
yor Henry li. Ohii:
Clerk II. M. Soeiuil,lift
lYeiisurer K. W. Clement
Attorney H. l. Travis
J'olKv JuilRf Williiim Weber
Marshal Jos. KltK'i rald
MKMIIrKS (ir IWM'il-
First Ward Kil 1'ltu'i raUI. F. W. Kliliiger
Second Vnrd . I'riink Itutti ry. W. C. Tlppeti
Third Ward I. II. Ilerold. V. II. Stleinker
Fourth Ward. ..Win. Ilallanie. I". A. Newman
Kiftli Wanl I. M. Voiulriiu. Win. Slater
Time Table
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Lincoln. Omaha,
Chicago, St. Joe,
Kansas City.'St.
Luuis and all'
points East arid"
South.
Denver, Helena,
liutte, Portland
Salt Lake City,
San Francisco,
and all points
West.
Trains Leave as Follows:
No. 1M -Pacific Junction 3:10 pin
No. 2 Local express, to Iowa points.
Chicago and the t-ast 4:32 pm
No. II Fast express, dally, from Un-
colq to St. Joseph. Kansas City. St.
Louis. Chicago, and all points east
and south 8:27 pm
No, 2 -for Pacific Junction 12:27 pm
No. 34 Local to Pacific Junction :52 am
No. 2fi From Omaha 4:1! P'n
No. 30-KrelKht. dally except Sunday,
to Pacttlc Junction 3:50 pin
No. 6-ThrouKh vestlliuled express for
all points east i :2s am
No. 2U From Omaha 4:10 am
No. IB-Local express, dally, Omaha,
Lincoln, Denver and Intermediate,
stations. 7:54 am
No. 27 Local express to Omaha, via
Ft. Crook and South Omaha, daily
except Sunday 11:3(1 am
No. 7 Fast mail, daily, to Omaha and
Lincoln 2:13pm
No. 33-Local ex press. Louisville. Ash
land. Walioo. Schuyler, dally ex-
ceut Sunday 3:50 pm
No. 13 Lincoln, lirand Island. Itlai k
Hills. Montana unci Pacific north
west .u 10:2pm
No. 2-Local frcltflil. to Cedar Creek.
Louisville andi.Smth Bend, daily
cuci'iit Snmlavi ti:.'0 am
No II-From St. li.uls and St. Joe and
Whruska CltiiT 10:J.,aui
Dally except Jinday
Sleenimf, dlniirfr rei'llnin): chair cars
( fr,..o on throiiL'li trains. Tickets sold
and ImffiraKu checked to any point in the
United States or Canada.
For information, time tallies, maps and
tickets call on or write to W. L. Pickett, local
Hitent, Plattsmouth. N"li or J. Krancls. (,'en
eral passenger iiifent. Omaha. N'.-b.
Missouri Pacific Time Table
TUAINS GOING NOKTH.
No.
No.
No.
No.
51 '. 5.37 am
.57;-.; S i pni
9.. 11:05 pm
233 local freight 3:47 pm
TKAINS GOING SOUTH.
18 11.30 am
50 World's Fair Flyer :0!' pm
No.
No.
No. 52
No, 232, local freight
..12:2!l am
.. 7.4s am
Qli. MAUSHALL,
DENTIST
All klndsof Dental work. Plates made that
flu 2D years ex pertence. Prices reasonable.
Work guaranteed.
OFFICE FiTZQKitALD Block.
TcliphonkNo.Soh47
JOHN M. LEYDA,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES.
Preparing abstracts of title, conveyancing
and examining titles to real estate a special
ty. Work properly done and charge reason
able. Office: Rooms B and 7, John timid
Building, near Court House, Plattsmouth.
Nebraska.
W. B. ELSTER.
DENTIST.
OFFICE: Plattsmouth,
Waterman Block Nebraska
IMatU. Phone.
DR. J. 0. BRUCE
dtB.pppthic "Physician
r Chronic Diseases Specialty
Coatea Mock. nnnmS andiM. (Mice hour
II to 1 it, in., I to i it. in. and 7 to v p. in. "y n
....I -..!.. .A u ..,11.... . ..kl.l.t.-.
at rcrkln Hotel.
inniii in, 'in. i eie limine, vim w , it ir
Dr, Ehter, Dentist,
Waterman Block,
V Abstracts of Title V
Jf?oma5 VJLaIlii7$.
OFk'lCE Anheuner-rtush Mock.
Ilk
IggSp
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
I
Burgess Elected Chairman.
Lincoln. July 1 The Kcpu'. Hc-T
state central committee reor-ur.:.- 1 !
by electing H. C. M. llurgcss
f U::
M E.
Ilea,!-
coin an chairman, to guccee.l
Lei. who las-t week resigned.
Quarters will remain at Omaha.
May Lose Eyesight.
Norfolk, Neb., July 0. Two il!
tressltiR Fourth of July accident! oc
curred, the victim being two twolve-
year-old Ikivs. sons of John Gildea
aud Kev. Q. R. Oakes. An unexpected
explosion of a snail can of powder
was received by both boys in tl.e
face. The injuries uf the Oakes buy
are painful, though not serious, but
the Gildea buy will probably loose
both eyes.
Heavy Rain Damages the Crops.
Syracuse, Neb., July 5. Four and a
half Inches of rain fell here, Hooding
the country and doing much damage
to crops. The Nemaha creek baa left
its banks and flooded the lower part
of town, causing residents to leave
their homes. Wheat on the bottom
farm land is seriously damaged and
corn will make enly a light crop.
SUx'kmen having stock on tho low
laud have suffered some losses.
Nebraska Man Is in Asylum.
Pittsburg, July 1. Charles Young
of Grand Island, Neb., was committed
to the insane department of the Alle
gheny home as a result of heavy
strain endured while recovering from
a remarkable case of lockjaw. He
was suffering from the disease and
both Jaws were locked as he wrote
his condition on paper. After hav
ing his leg amputated in the hospital
the disease left him. Young is twenty-two
year old.
Mrs. Llllle Must Serve Life Sentence.
Lincoln, July 1. The supreme court
of Nebraska decided that Mrs. Mar
garet Ullle of David City, Neb., must
serve a life sentence in the peniten
tiary for the murder of her husband,
Harvey Lillle, a grain dealer. The
crime was committed In October, ltfii2.
and the district court sentenced Mrs.
Llllie to imprisonment for life. The
prosecution charged that Mrs. Lillle
had been speculating in stocks and
that she killed her husband in order
to got his life insurance, with which
to carry on her speculations.
Socialists Name Ticket
Omaha, July 6. The socialist party
of Nebraska placed this ticket in notn
natlon: Governor, B. H. Vail of Oma
ha; lieutenant governor, T. Carroll of
Hastings; treasurer, C. W. Stearns of
Humboldt; auditor, T. P. Lippencott
of Iilair; secretary of state, William
Parcell of North Platte; attorney gen
eral, L. L. Mcllvalne of Omaha; com
missioner or public lands and build
ings, A. D. rough of Grand Island;
superintendent of public Instruction.
Mrs. Mary Pierce Kowe of Omaha,
Mcllvalne, the nominee for attorney
general. Instead of being an attorney,
is a clerk for the Nebraska-Iowa
Creamery company.
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS.
Cool, Wet Weather Retards Growth of
Corn and Ripening of Grain.
Lincoln, June 30. The weekly bul
letin of the Nebraska section of the
climate and prop service of the weath
er bureau for the week ending Mon
day, June 27: The continued cool,
clcudy, wet weather has caused a
rank growth of small grain and grass.
Winter wheat Is filling well, but is
lodging some on the richer ground
and rust Is appearing In many fields.
While oats are growing well, the crop
la very uneven. Spring wheat. Is be
ginning to head and is in a very prom
ising condition. Clover, timothy and
other grass is making a rank growth
and promises a large crop ot hay.
While corn has grown fairly well,
the week has been rather unfavorable
for the crop. The continued wet con
dition of the soil has retarded cultiva
tion and many fields are weed y. At the
same time low temperature prevented
rapid growth of corn. Nearly all
crops need warm, dry weather.
ONE DEAD AND THREE HURT.
Man Killed and Others Bady Wounded
at Sarpy Mills.
South Omaha, July 6. Five men are
confined in the city Jail on suspicion
of having participated in the killing
of Charles licet, a grader, and the
woundiug of Krank Vincent, Patrick
Cahlll and Willie McNeill, a lad of
about six years of age at Sarpy Mills.
, Thoso under arrest are Charles Mc
Grath, Dan Losey, Tim Carr, Jack
Broderlck, Tim Ilroderick and Mike
McCann. Mrs Patrick Cahlll called
at the police station and identified
Tim Carr as the man who shot
Charles llct.1
'th remains of Uest, the grader
who was killed, were taken in charge
by tho coroner of Sarpy county. Vin
cent, another grader, is at the South
Omaha hospital, pretty badly used up.
Ho was shot in the back and the bul
let has not been removed yet. Pat
rick Cahlll is suffering from a bullet
hole in his right cheek.
Just how the tragedy came about
no one seems to know. Joseph Mall
ander, owner of the park said: "I
was Just about ready to dose up my
place when I heard a number of re
volver shots fired In quick succession
In my bar room. hevertU men were
(hooting all at oncp and 1 saw a num
ber run as aoon as the firing began
There was so much excitement that
It was impossible to find out anything
.about the affair. When Pest and Vln
rent fell the others In tho bar room
ran and In less than a minute there
wm it one of the crowd about the
placo." ... , , -
Mother and Baby Drown.
Chester, Neb., Ju'.y 5. James Ilar
rrr. wt:h his wife and baby, attempt
ed to ford a swollen ere.'.;. The bug
gy in w iiii a thev w ore rl::r.g w as
overture!
und the wife and baby
drowned.
Woman Commits Suicide.
Omaha July 6. Mrs. Nankt, re
cently from Fort ivMge. la., rooming
at 1712lv Jackson street, took three
and one-half ounces of carbolic acid,
and died at 3 o'clock. Not r-.:uh Is
known of the woman, who came tr
Omaha only a short time ago. Neigh
bors said she and her husband quar
reled last week.
Gives Signal That Kills Him.
Sidney, Neb., July 3 Carl llurke.
a Vn ion Pacific employe, met an un
timely death here by being crusho".
under tho wheels of a locomotive. The
engine was standing over the ash pit
at the roundhouse and the ho: tU r
and another man were at work on it
at the time of the accident. The de
ceased was beneath tho engine clean
ing out the ash pan. He finished the
work under the locomotive und came
out and gave tho signal to go ahead
to the hostler, who entered the cab
and started, when bp heard the shriek
of Darke beneath. The hostler stopped
the engine as quickly as possible,
but was too late, as the wheels of the
tender had passed over te body of
Burke, crushing the life out of him.
Dennlson Held by Court.
Omaha, July 5. Tom Donnison's ap
plication for a writ of habeas corpus
has been denied by the district court.
Hlg attorneys have taken exceptions
to tho findings of the court and given
notice that they will move for a new
trial this week, and In the meanwhile
the final order of tho court will not
be entered and Governor Mickey's
warrant of extradition will hp In abey
ance. Attorneys for the Civic Federa
tion stated in court that they would
give reasonable time to tfW attor
neys for Dennlson to make tttlr rec
ord upon which to carry the tVase to
the supreme court. Court roonfls'o. 1
was crowded when Judges Pay, Turnup
and Redick read their findings l'uhe
habeas corpus case, in which all three
of the Juri'ts concurred, although
they read separate opinions. ''
il
CROWD HOLDS UP A TRAIN.
Northwestern Freight at Valentine It
Captured by Land Seekers.
Valentine, Nob., June 30. FTeight
train No. 82, oastbound, was held
by land seekers attempting to board
after having made tholr filings and do-,
siring to leave town. The caboose
and boxcars were packed Inside and
out by the strangers, some with and
some without tickets. Trainmen at
tempted to put them off, but wertj un
successful, which resulted In the train
being sidetracked until near midnight.
Extra coaches were added to ! the
passenger train to accommodate fcthe
rush and notwithstanding UmMtfact
the train was solidly packed. Whilo
another Jam like this Is not expected
the rush will not be over for a month
or more, as there are more than 2,-
000,000 acres subject to entry In this
district, enough for several thousand
homesteads. '
CODY SPENDS THE DAY IN JAIL.
Held on Charge of Having Stolen
Property In His Possession
Tocumseh, Neb., July 5. There
are practically no new developments
In the matter of the holding of A, S.
Oody here, charged with f having
stolen property in Mb possession. Ho
was arrested here when trying to dis
pose of the mill gtock and a mortgage
note, which the defaulting .cashier of
ue cnamDeri&in bank -of. this city
took with him. He desired the prlv
liege of telegraphing his home for
help before being placed In Jail under
12.000 bond and thls,fras granted him.
His home is In Midland, Mich., and a
secret society of which he Is a mem
ber was telegraphed asking whether
or not he waa deserving of any fa
vots. The answer was that he was,
but no material elp has been re
ceived. Accordingly Sheriff W. H.
Cummrngs took him to Jail. It Is said
that Cody used a different sjime on
the hol register here, and T. W. Wil
son, who was Janitor of the defunct
Chamberlain bank, says the man was
here In consultation with the cashier.
Charlee M. Chamberlain, a short time
before the Institution failed.
8UMMARY OF CROP CONDITIONS.
Corn Has Grown Well in Nebraska
and Kansas the Past Week.
Washington, July 6. The weather
bureau weekli summary of crop con
dition Is as follows: In Nebraska
and Kansas corn has grown well, but
in the central and eastern portions of
the com belt growth has been slow, as
a result of cool weather. Excv pt In
portions of Nebraska,, Kansas and
Missouri, where fields are weedy, the
crop is in a good state of cultivation.
WinW wheat harvest has made
slow progress in Missouri aud Kan
sas and damage to wneat In shock Is
report! from the first named state.
Compfcints of rust are also received
from portions of Missouri and Nebra
ka ami Kansas.
In tho northern portion of the
spring wheat region, cool, wet weath
r ha checked rapid advancement of
spring wheat, which, however, is gen
erally doing woll. Over the southern
portion of the spring wheat region the
report indicate an Improvement over
tho previous week.
The general outlook for oats is
promising, but this enrp has suffered
from excessive moisture on lowlands
In Minnesota and in portions of Mis
souri, Nebraska and Oklahoma. East
of the Mississippi harvesting hag
made gdod progress.
SHIP SINKS WITH GOO
STRIKES ROCK AND GOES DOWN
IN FEW MOMENTS.
Out ot Nearly Eight Hundred Passen
ger Only One Hundrea anj Twenty-eight
Known tc B( Saed Little
Hope (or Any of tie Otr.ers.
Lor.i'.u. July 6 Uf wu'.s on
boar J tLe ILii.ts h tciur.er Norge. U'
luclui'.:::g Cttpuin Uiniiel, aru la. own
to blivi been kttved up U tills lio.ir
, One of the children died l:i it lifeboat
which l.rought other to safety For
i the tl.:.SHi 'MO pelol., s'.'.iliil l.i;n'
1 are ei.'orta:i,ed la addi'.iou tt, tl.e
I twei.tT six pt rsnni w!.u lai.ci at
j Grlmsey. survivors ol the Not'!''
were iai.dn! at Si-.T'.ioway. tl,'.r; two
j by the llrltlsh !e:wi.er (Jervona at; I
! sevei.tv by t!.i iiurmuu st iin.er
j Energie They were all in a p.f.iul
condition Muiiy were ukou to u 1
J pltaJ aud most of ttitm had to bo i;ir
j rled ashore
I Among tli'iyp on board the Knergln
was Captain Gui.dei of the Nurgo
He sail' "AT. went well unMI about
7:45 o'clock '.ilm Tuesday Whet, about
eighteen miles south o Koikall. I
felt the steamer strike heavily for
ward on a sunken rock Soundings
were taken and tt was reported there
was five foot of water In the forward
hold Orders were given to com
mence pumping atyl also to the pas
sengers tc put on life bo'.ts and be
ready to get Into the boats. The crew
worked nobly tinder the leadership ef
the chief officer. Suven boats gol
safely away, the life savers were cut
adrift and tae steamer went down by
the bow The chief officer told me shu
was sinking and 1 told him to Jump
overboard, which be did 1 did not
seo him again. I went down with the
steamer. My right log got Jammed
between two stanchions and was very
much Injured. When I rose to the sur
face I noticed a number of bodies
floating. The Norgo was afloat only
about twenty minutes after striking.
I swam for about twenty nilnuton and
came across Second Engineer llraunn,
who is a good swimmer. Wo kept
company for about un hour and a half,
when wo noticed a bout some distance
off and wo both made for It. Doth of
us were takun on board exhausted.
We found that It was lll'o boat No. 1.
It was crowded and under Uio charge
of Seaman Peter Oleson. After re
covering a little I took charge of the
boat and tho provisions, which con
sisted only of a box with bread and
two casks of water. Tho boat was
steered for SSL Kllda, 150 tulles dis
tant. On Saturday morning we saw
a large schooner rigged steamer about
four milea distant. We put up a
blanket on an oar, but the steamer
passed on without taking atiy notice
of us. On Sunday morning a bark
passed some distance off, but with the
same result At about 12 o'clock Sun
day land was sighted and tho droop
ing spirits of all were revived. It
proved to bo St. Kllda. Some time
afterwards a ivteamer was noticed
coming, from the west, bearing down
on our boat She proved to be tho
Energie, anjl at 6 o'clock we were
safe on board."
Officers of tho steamship company
knew of only one third class passen
ger who llod in tho United States,
Pedro Nelson, a naturalized citizen,
who had a homestead In South Da
kota. All the others gave their ad
dresses In Ianlsh cities
Aberdeen. Scotland, July 6 Seven
teen survivors of tho wreck of the
steamer Norgt' were landed here by
the steam trawler, Largo Pay. They
were picked up from one of the boats
of the Norge.
THREE STILL LNIDENTIFI ED.
Nineteen Persons Known to Be Dead
as Result of Wabash Wreck.
Litchfield, III.. July 5. Litchfield
has beon converted into a hospital
and all day relatives and friends have
sought to relieve the suffering of the
Injured in the wreck of the Wabash
fiyer from Chicago. According to un
official reports, nineteen perons were
killed and more than fifty are more
or lets soriously injured
It Is expected that the Inquest will
last several days, as there are many
witnesses to bo examined. In connec
tion with the coroner's Inquest the
state authorities are conducting a
rigid Investigation Into the cause ol
tho accIdenL Many persons believe
that tho wreck was the work of van
dais, as the open switch which caused
the passenger train whilo running at
a high rate of speed to collide with
the stationary freight, had not. It Is
asserted by the Wabash agent at
Litchfield, been used for twelve hours
Tho dead: William Camdalis, May
wood, III.; Mrs, Florence Smith, Mrs
Perkins. Charles Ward. Charles Gal-
fcls, Harry petrlch, I A. Elstat, Cht
cago; Mits C. F. Luther, Milwaukee;
Isaac K. Mills, Engineer James Ban
ford, H. Graven, Fireman W. F. Pmlth.
Decatur; U. St. Plarre, Montreal; J
Harder. Park Wver, N. D ; Rev. M. H
Mills, Bridgeport. la.; R. Noack,
Ear'.lng. III.; three unidentified dead
Jaoanete Occuoy New Position.
Tnkio Julv 8 A detachment of
General Kurokl'i army has occupied
North Feng Shun Lung without re
sistance. The main army advanced
westward and occupied the country
extending from Mao Tien pats to Shao
Mo Tien Ucg and EKinifaiiing.
Wlnthrep Inaugurated Governor.
San Juan, P. R., July 6. Judge
Heekman WJnthrop was Inaugurated
as governor of Porto Rico. The cere
monies were opened by the firing of
a national salute, followed by to In
posing patriotic demonstration. Tit
city was profuttly decorated.
Ni
IflSIOBA
ANfLVl.iMcPrcpnr.MionrorAs
slmil.itiiit UicFiHklaiullU'Cufci -luii
(lie Slmnnclts ami Howls of
Promote DiMlion.Ctuvrful -rn'ssaiKinosl.Coiilainsnt'illitr
Opium. Morphiai nor Mineral.
Not Nam cotic.
A
Myr oft)U A1A 22 NTQtKli
Mx SmnM
QanuJ t'jr
liifi i 1mm
Apcrferl llrineily forTonsliiy,.
Hon, Sour Stonwtrt,)iarrlnHn
ami Loss of Slef.p.
FacSimilo Siv'nnlure of
NEW YOllK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
Ait
2 24-
In llic ordinary course of luisincss, imt
there's interest lo lie considered If purl
of your curnink's Is left with us for
safe investment. Tlicu tlicrc'sanothcr
story, which will make two phi; two
c(ual live In time. Ask us and we will
gladly tell you how It is done.
Plattsmouth
Savings Baoik
At the Old Stand
- OF-
John
Schiappacasse
You will always find the
Choicest Fruits
Fine Confections
And tho most delicious
ICE CREAM
Which lie Is prepared to furnish In
any quantity for family use
or social Katherins.
JOHN SHCIAPPACASSE
511 Main Street
Don't allow money to lie around. It
is easier to Kpenri it and easier
to lose it.
m
SAUE MONEY
bj keeping It in a safe place such as
The BanH of Cass County
You can k'lvc a check for any part of
ttat any time and ao have a receipt
for payment w ithout asking for cue.
lien you have a lank account you
will bo anxious to add toltTathrrtnan
spend from It. I'on't you want to
know more aoout n.
' '0 911 tM"
2 tt n to
0B1A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yg;; Have
Always Bought
Boars tho
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TNI ffCTsWft MtlMNT. mww VOOTI rtV.
BY KEEPING
IN LINE!
And iniircliin
tstrnitflit t
wIuti' yiu will lie re
paid fur your troulili
liy cjcltinu tli'1 l'st
nil tlm markets.
Groceries,
Canned Goods,
Fruits.
fri'Hli daily from tin? markets, jjj
IfCr.CTADI C C 3
V UU U I 1DI.LJ,
1,'atliered fresh every morninn.
'Phone 54.
Witteriniin llliM-k I'lnunii.Miiii. g
Bee Hive Restaurant,
Main Street
IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
COURT HOUSE.
Menlri at nil liourn. Special nl
tention to the fanner patroriH Tlio
tables nro supplied with tin- I'h
tlio markets ntl'ord.
JOHN COKEY. Propriety
F0LEYSH0NBYHEAS
Cursa Coldsi Prsvsnts Pnsumonia
KILLthi COUCH
and CURE THt LUNCS
Dr. King's
WITH
Nov Discove:
forC
0NSUMPTI0N Price
OUGHSaad B0c$l
OLDS Fres Tr
Surest and ttuickeat Uure f
THROAT and LTJNO TRl
LES, or MONET BACK.
FOLEYSKIDNEYC
Makta Kidneys and Bladder I
CHICHESTER'S ENGI
PENNYROYAL Pi
Hmf. fr. rlltile U4lN.HkP
UK in ll H a a4i.iu iii '
BirlalllC txilf. aMlnl with M
Ta hr. HrftiM tunffnti
lallon. mn4 Inallallnn. !'" "I "
fir mttiX tr. In plunip. for trtrtiln
nnal.il n. Hrllrf nr lj4lr
b rrlara tll. Ilt.vva lMUuwiii.
til Linitc'i.
CaiOHCBTIR CHIMIOAL (
10 BaaUtar Mun, . fll.
AM
w
ft In
1
c At $