4
4
UM HMRVEST.A
M HARVEST
FOR THE PEOPLE AT
.Mrll'.S - i:i:ifk Vlrll
I Soy's Nobby Suit
ChiMivn's NnMiy Suits
Men's Woist.-.l Punts
Uov's Tunis
Our Stock of Hobby Hats, Cap:; and Neckwear
j and Shiitr, is complete in
Gccocooceooooosocceooocoecoe
We are also (jiving away Iodger.;' Silver Plat-
t.-u vvur; vvii.ii uvury v.iun
o Examine Our Stock.
Elson, the
Plattcmouth, ::::::
The Plattsmouth Journal
rrr.i.i-iiKi wkkki.y at
PL.ATTSMOUTII. NEBRASKA.
II. A. A N I T. '.. P. AT I IS,
I'lBLISllKKS.
Havkn't wo hud about enough
of Mark Twain? There art' others.
The elections this year means a
great deal for Democracy in HK1.
The monument trected to the
memory of the lata Hon. Kit-hard
I. Bland, at Lebanon, Mo., will bo
unveiled next Tuesday, at which in
stance addresses will bo delivered
by W. J. Bryan and Kx-(iovernor
Stone.
Tki sts and tariff revision have
come to bo live Mlitical issues and
elections will go as public opinion
gixs in these matters. It is a cer
tainty that the sentiment of the
teuplt is against trusts and for the
abolition of tariffs for trusts.
Til El: E was a time when the
Fiutcd States could have bought
Cuba from Spain for $.)0.000,000
but thought it a bail bargain. Now
the island has cost us over ' UX),U0O,
IX)U and much American blood, and
it is not ours after all.
The business of the Committee
on Appropriations in ever' Con
gress is of the sort "you tickle me
and I'll tickle you" vaiiety. The fact
the business is in the tickling bus
iness liurkett acted too much like
the nix year old school boy who was
tickled in the ribs by the school
marm w ho replied: "Ma don't low
any one to tickle me only home
folks. '
The Ohio platform says: "The
"Republican party is the only party
that has courageously and honestly
dealt with tho Trust question."
That's the fact, for there never was
a trust until after McKinley's in
auguration in 1M7, and they have
multiplied every year since. - And
the Trusts have "honestly dealt"
with the Republican party by f urn
ishing Mark Hanna money to buy
McKinley's election not only in
IsM, but also in l'.HJO. In return for
which the Republican party is
bound to grant the Trusts Piiecinl
privileges, no matter how detri
mental it proves to the common
people.
OGCO
eoooooeooGococceococccoGvceo6Geoooooseoooeo60C
$ GOOD HONEST
a -
f is just as healthful as
jj the extracts of Malt we
jl read about, there is sat
5 isfaction iu every drop,
and strength and tone
in every bottle of leer
we sell - bottled direct
b from the w.Hjd, under
S our supervision. You
x will find this particular
3 brand the most refrcsh-
ing warm weather drink
k you could select.
OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS:
I'mlweiser Quarts, 2 dozen.
Pints. 4 "
I'ale Quarts. -1 "
iiuck 2 "
" l'ints, 4 "
Philip Thierolf. aqent.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing
St. Louis, Mo.
3
THE
9 CLOTHIER.
Siiils ,
1 '.Ml
:.
1 2",
I tM
...)
every detail.
4
x lire II rise
Call and
Clothier,
Nebraska
Tin; niestion for the, Uepubli
ciuis to answer is whether the ac
cusation against Smith and others
like him are true or not; and not
whether lynching is a more, or a
less brutal erime.
A I. L real democrats are united for
the success of the party in tho Con
gressional elections of this year and
the Presidential contest of 1(.H)1.
The issues are clear and when you
find a man "out of harmony" you
will also find that his democracy
is only skin-deep.
Roosevelt in referring to lynch
ing in the Fnited States, in con
nection with cruelties in the Phil
lppmes. resurrects the parable of
the mote and the beam, anil seems
to lose sight of the equally old and
true adage that "two wrongs do not
make a right."
Roosevelt's recent speeches
may be epitomized thusly: To the
Presbyterians, "Re good to your
church and support it and the ad
ministration's Philippine policy,
At Arlington, "Remember the il
lustrious dead and favor the Re
publican regime.-in the Philip
pines."
Demockats may differ on the
subjec t of expansion and imper
ialism, but they can all unit in
the tight against trusts and high
tariff, which has l)een largely in
strumental in building up vast
combines of wealth. Th- Demo
cratic party is a party of freedom.
It believes in equal rights to all.
It favors no special class over any
other class. It indulges in no leg
islation that has for its object the
the protection of one class of citi
zens over another. The Demo
cratic party believes that the peo
ple of this country have industritd
and commercial rights and that
they should have a chance to com
pete in the open markets. The
Republican party views the ques
tion in a very different light. It
has always favored special classes
and it has a long record of class
legislation. Not only does it fav
or special classes, but its pet fav
orites are generally those who do
not need help. It increases the
wealth of the rich at the expense
of the poor. The next great fight
that the American people will be
likely to face is the fight for com
mercial and industrial freedom.
LAC MR BEER
8
$3 2.3
4 25
2 80
. . . . 2 95
4 00
Ass'n,
T ELPHON E :
Plattsmouth. No.
Nebraska.iNo. 9-
1
A Neat Restaurant.
One if nculest restaurants in 1 1 i
city is that owned ly Perry ft telU'ck,
nil I he vlll li side of Mllin street, lie-
I ween Font I li and Fifth, lie is pre
pared to furnish meals at all hours,'
d.t or nik'ld.aiid in any style desired.
I I is tahlos are supplied w it h the lie.st
that the market a Holds, ami his prices
are t he niot reasouahle. So when you
are in Plat t smout li, don't forget to
Hive Mr. t'tlerleik a trial. lie has
just renovated his restaurant through
out, and is letter prepared than ever
to nie his friends and patrons a most
cordial greeting, and plenty to eat.
Low Rates to Twin Cities.
Via IturlitiKton route. Wound trip
tieketstoSt. Paul and M inneanlis on
sale from Plat tsuioulh, Neh., June Pi
to :u, and July 1 to 7, at rate of i:i.21.
I.ileral return limits. A splendid
opMiit unity to visit any of the ten
thousand lieautiful lake resorts of
Minnesota. Speeial round trip rates
to these toints from St. Paul and
M inneaH)lis. Ask the nearest IJur
liiirlon route aent, r write, J. Fran
cis, general pass-ner aent, Omaha,
Xchraska.
Gospel Meetings.
Srviees still continue at the tent.
The preaching of M r. Smiley has arous
ed an interest a i none; the unconverted
audit is hoped that many more will
enlist themselves in the army of
Christ 's church. Prof. McKinsey has
organized a iwrsonal work class anions
t he youn M'ople, and at each service
christian workers a re sHaking to their
unconverted friends who have never
made a profession.
Shot Himself.
A dispatch from Nehraska City, un
der date of June 10, says: "Fred
Blunt, of Plattsmouth, who come to
this city and married a Miss Wooster,
two years ago, followed his wife home
after she had left him. Last night
he went to where she was staying, to
hid her good bye, and shot himself
throng i the lung. The couple had
quarreled. He left two notes explain
ing that lie w as tired of living w ithout
her and the baby. He may recover."
Mr. Ulunt is a former employe of the
II. & M. shops here, and it is reported
that this is not t he first time he has
attempted to end his earthly career.
Two years ago a love affair caused him
to attempt suicide by taking a dose of
poison.
Mrs. Nobles Dead.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Nobles, wife of Mr.
Chas. Nobles, died at her home in
Plattsmouth Tuesday evening, June
loth, 1W2, of tumor of which she has
been afflicted for some time. The
deceased w as t2 years of age, and had
been a resident of Plattsmouth since
1hS!. Mrs. Nobles was an excellent
lady, a good neighbor and an exemplary
christian woman. She was a member
of the Presbyterian church. A hus
band and one daughter, Mrs. Lulu
Humphrey, survive her. The funeral
took place at o'clock Wednesday
evening, the ser vises being conducted
by Rev. J. T. Baird.
Information Wanted.
The whereabouts of Frank Deals is
desired by his sister, Mrs. B. W. Wat
son, of Johnson City, Tennessee. The
last she heard from him he was in
Plattsmouth. Marshal Phillips re
ceived a letter from Mrs. Beals this
week requesting him to accertain if
her brother Frank is in this vicinity.
Licensed to Double Up.
Monday Judge Douglass issued mar
riage permits to the following parties:
Henry C. Backmeyer and Miss Louise
MjHer, of Murdock: and William H.
Bochemeier, of Elmwood, and Miss
Martha J. Panska, of Murdock.
8 8
"The Old Reliable"'
h Ice Men, k
8 are delivering ice 4
every day. They JJ
never failed to de-
O liver your ice O
PROMPTLY f)
S WHEN 8
8 ORDERED
W A hen you con- J
Q tract with them
ffa you get the
S JSest of icJF S
They never run out
of ice they always have 4
Lowest Rates for Harvest Hands.
If you are short of help to take care
of vour crops, advise me and I may help
you. The Burlington has arranged for
very low rates for harvest hands, and
lias organized a Bureau of Assistance
n securing same. Call on me for par
liculars, W, L.Pickett, .
Agent E, & M, E, R.
Council Proceedings.
Council met Monday evening, June
!, with John Lutz presiding in the
absence of Mayor Morgan. Reports of
city treasurer, police Judge and
marshal were read and referred to
proper committees.
The trouble regarding the several
hydrants that had been opened by one
of the tireman, according to report of
tire and water committee, lias l?en
amicably adjusted.
By a unanimous vote the ap
propriation ordinance, as per esti
mate published in the last issue of
the Journal, was passed. This ordi
nance goes into effect from and after
its passage and publication.
The police committee recommended
that the marshal keep a record of the
date and time of arrest of all city
prisoners. And t lie same was ordered.
Regarding t he outstanding bills for
li lit, the committee reported that
those who were indebted for same
would pay their bills as soon as some
repairs were made mi their gas
fixtures. On motion of Mr. Root it
was ordered that ..oo he allowed on
their accounts to make the neccessary
re pa i r s t h e i n se 1 v es.
It was ordered that tags must be
placed on all dogs, and the clerk was
instructed to purchase a sufficient
number for the purpose, and that
notice be published in official paper.
Mr. Herold reported that the city
ordinances would probably be com.
pleted in about two weeks.
The finance committee was i n
structed to check up the books of both
the city clerk and treasurer, and
report at next meeting.
On motion of Mr. Fitzgerald, the
city attorney was instructed to draw
up an ordinance governing j link dealers
with a penalty attached for its
violation. Mr. Fitzgerald stated that
some boys were in the habit of carry
off every piece of scrap iron they
could pick up and sell the same to
junk dealers, and that sometimes they
carried away articles which they have
no business to.
As regards the Pearlman tax matter
City Attorney Beeson thought the
city had no right to reduce the taxes
on the ''White Elephant" property.
The city attorney was also instructed
to confer with the clerk and ascertain
the cost of the sidewalks put down by
the city within the last two years,
and report at next meeting, so that
the amounts may be charged up to
property owners as a special tax The
city attorney was granted further
time in the matter of opening up
Seventh street.
The pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist
church, Ilev. Wilscn, was present to
ask that some grading be done near
their church in order to put down a
sidewalk. After some discussion it
was referred to the proper committee.
Mr. Barker reported that work was
progressing on the wells at the
cemetery.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
Juurnul. printing f f 7."
Frk'ke & Co.. merchandise Si 40
IJovey & Son. same ; 15
Light Co.. kus : Hffl
E. B. Phillips, salary for May 8 70
.1. Fitzpatrick. salary 40 00
Herold & Son. merchandise 5 2o
P. C. Hansen, salary 48 38
M. Archer, uncollected fees 8 70
C. Hasson. salary 10 00
A. li. Oreen. services 41 50
.I.Mason, work 2 00
.1. B. Perry, work 30
C. Henniclisen. work 15 0)
.1. M. Sliepharci. work 3 00
Kbinser Hardware Co. hardware 8 10
Treasurer Cook's claim for $40.(59
was referred back to the claims com
mittee for further investigation.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BAlNKozCASS COUNTY.
CHARTER NO. 335.
Incorporated in the State of Nebraska
at the close of business June 3, 1;h2.
resources:
Ioans and Discounts f
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
other assets, warrants
Banking house furniture and fix
tures Other real estate
Current expenses and taxes paid . .
Checks and other cash items
Due from national, state and pri
vate banks and bankers.,
Total cash on band ... ,
J87 f.75 36
a 7!! 50
8 589 18
8 000 00
1 750 00
3 107 40
2 805 31
45 840 40
15 370 5
Total $ 378 844 10
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in 50 000 00
Surplus fund.
it Kill w
4 179 40
Undivided protits
Individual deposits subject to
check ".
Demand certificates of deposit
Time certificates of deposit
138 84 71
16 179 IK
160 638 fO
Total i 378 844 10
State of Nebraska. I
Count v Of Cass, i
I.T. M. Patterson. Cashier of the above
uamed bank, uosolemuly swear that the aliove
statement is correct and a true copy of the re
port made to the State Banking board.
T. M. Patterson. Cashier.
Attest:
Chas. C. I'armei.e, i
J. M. Patterson, lectors.
Subscribed and sworn tli before me this 12th
day of June. W2.
.1. H. Thrasher, Notary Public.
I
THE IDEAL
Five Cent Cigar
Delicious aroma Perfect burner
Positively the best.
No first class retailer should be without
BUDS CIGARS
PEPPERBERG
Main Street, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Horses for Sole! .
A. S. Will has a number of horses
for sale at reasonable prices matched
teams or single driving horses.
BUDS
Commissioner's Proceedings.
Plat t-smouth, June 3rd. The board
met pursuant to adjournment; present,
.. W. Cox, .1. P. Falter and Turner
.ink, county commissioners and L. A.
Tyson county clerk. The board was
eiiKawd with county business and
adjourned to meet June 4th.
June 4th. Hoard met; all present.
The county attorney was instructed to
foreclose on the following property:
Lots 3 and 4, blink 34, Young and
Hayes, addition to Plattsmouth.
Official lmnd of Dr. S. J. Miller was
approved. Resignation of J. II.
Montgomery, constable was accepted,
and S. It. Aaron was a pointed to till
vacancy
The following claims were allowed
on the general fund: '
J. W. Cox, salary and expense's t 17 05
J. P. Falter, salary and expenses 37 00
Turner Zlnk. salary and expens? 18 t
Lyman Klldow. salary M U
. V. Smith, salury and expenses. 102 00
Lj. A. Tyson, salary and expenses 100 II
Dr. Nchlldknecht. sulary and expenses.. 4.1 75
Dr. S. J. Miller, salary and expenses.... 15 00
C. II. Smith, envelopes 10 80
Adam Kurtz. diKgiiix grave 4 UJ
Harry Coleman, assessing Salt Creek
precinct 145 40
T. I'. Jameson, assessing third ward
Weeping Water 45 0
.1. M. Teegardiii. assessing 2nd ward
Weeping Water 8i 10
11. S. Wilkinson, assessing first ward
Weeping Water 88 80
A. K. McCann. assessing Weeping Water
precinct 1-J8 HO
H. Wledman. assesslnglireenwxHi prect 143 40
Neb. Telephone Co.. tolls. 4 M
K. K. Hilton, work 48 00
J. D. McBrlde. boarding prisoners 112 70
State Journal Co.. mdso to county B) 00
CarjHfnter Paper Co.. uidse to county. . 7 00
Henry Snoke. assessing Tipton prect... Ill 00
A. House, salary and extra work 103 00
Cost bill state vs. Curry and Rrundt 8 55
Arthur Helps, mdse to county 15 40
Jolui Sharp, assessing 6th ward Platts
mouth city 10 00
Mat Spader, assessing Elmwood prect... ISO CO
II. F. Kropp. assessing Neuawka prect.. 79 0
J. (. Meisinger. assessing Eight Mile
li rove precinct 107 00
II. V. Lewis, assessing South Bend prect HO 00
O. N. LaKue, assessing Liberty prect... 150 90
Henry Behrns. assessing Avoca prect.. . 110 40
A. Jenkins, assessing Center prect 152 40
Plattsmouth Gas and Electric Light Co..
gas to court house and jail 24 28
Strelght & Streight mdse to county 8 50
T. F. Wiles, defending Curry and
Brundt 25 00
Jacob Domingo, assessing Mt Pleasant
precinct 112 20
O. M. Streight. assessing 3rd ward
Plattsmouth city 152 00
Diers Bros., mdse to poor 20 00
D. M. Johnson, mdse to poor 5 CO
Zuckweiler & Lutz. mdse to poor farm. . 138 90
N. II. Wilkinson, mdse to poor 5 00
E. G . Dovey & Son mdse to poor 9 00
F. S. White, mdse to poor 20 45
F. H. Nichols, mdse to poor 12 00
Mrs. Voder, care of ptior...-. 10 00
A. H. Weckbach. & Co, 30 20
John Swoboda, mdse to poor 10 00
McKinnon & Chevront 10 10
Asher Clark, mdse to poor, 7 75
August Bach, mdse to poor 10 00
Ebinger Hardware Co. mdse to county. 30 15
S. Mairs. fees and team hire 4 50
Plattsmouth telephone co. tolls 20 60
Wurl & Coffey, mdse to poor. 15 Oo
J. li. Denson. balance assessing 4th ward
Plattsmouth 127 00
Wm. Webber, balance assessing 2nd
ward Plattsmouth 152 00
C, E. Witherow. balance assessing 1st
ward Plattsmouth 152 0(1
City of Plat tsmoht h. part pay on Hos
pital expense 75 0)
COUNTY ROAD FUND
John Waterman, lumber 38 00
ROAD DISTRICT FUND.
C. .1 . Vincent, mdse to dlst. No. 48 2 50
Wm. Staten. lumber to dist. No. 31 3 07
B. Kanard, extra work dist. No 38 f0
Geo. Lubben. extra work dlst. No. 17 27 60
The board will sit as a board of
equalization beginning Tuesday June
10th, at 10 o'clock a.m. and continuing
from day to day up to and including
June 2ith Sundays not included.
Board adjourned to meet as a board of
equalization June 10th, 1902.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
A1URRAY STATE BANK,
CHARTER NO. S78.
Incorporated in the State of Nebraska,
at the close of business, June 3, 1902.
RF.SOCHCK8.
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
Current expenses and taxes paid. .
Due from national, state and pri
vate banks and bankers
Total cash on hand
?19 2C5 78
2 024 62
16 33
4 675 12
765 20
Total . . .
....I 26 747 05
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In ? 5 000 00
Surplus fund 157 24
rndivided profits 224 26
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 8 20 496 60
Demand certificates of
deposit 70 00
Due to national banks.. Tins 8U 21 365 55
Total I 20 747 05
State of Nebraska, I
County or Cass, f
I. Chas. S. Stone. Cashier of the above nam
ed bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is correct and a true copy of the
report maae to tne state nanaing board.
Chas. S. Stone, Cashier.
Attest :
J. A. Pollard. t,
J. M. Stone. ( directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th
day of June. 1H02.
D. C. Wept. Notary Public.
EI). FiraiEEALD,
PB0PBIET0B OF
MVJSKY,
IAGK AND
BAGGAGE
um.
MOVING VAN.
Rernoving of Household Goods a
Specialty. Also, Heavy
Draying.
We have a fine line of Fire Proof Ware in Baking Dishes.
Something new and durable. Also a very larjje
assortment of Chinaware and (ilassware and a
larjje line, of Dinner Sets
We also
XV IV
We also carrv a first-class stock of all kinds of (IKOCKK-
IICS AND SIIOKS
Zuekweiler & Lutz,
Sixth Street i
Between Main and Pearl, f
ready for
to put
DETAILS OF TRAIN RUN.
Something about the Power Demand
ed by a Burlington Flyer.
A railroad man with a penchant for
figures has just produced some statis
tics on the BurliiiKton'sClik-atfosfM-cial
which are not at all dull. He linds that
on the daily 1,040-mile journey of this
train rrom lieiiver todilcuKo via Oma
ha, the six engines which pull it con
sume 81,. W pounds of coal, more than
forty tons, and f7,l.V) gallons of water
quite enough to supply the wants of
a good-sized community.
To prevent hot lxx on the cars as a
result of the fast running, 17 poundsof
cotton wast, and 704 pints of lubricat
ing oil are necesary every day in the
year. This means that, in the twelve
months more than thirty-two tons of
wast and over i,ioo gallons of oil are
used. The figures given are taken front
carfeul oliservations on the run of the
.Special from Denver to Chicago, and
are approximately correct for the Chicago-Denver
run.
The engines make an ordinary speed
of from fifty to sixty miles an hour,
while bursts of sixty-live or seventy
miles per hour are every dav occur
ences. The railroad with the pencil
figures that this train expends an en
ergy while running at its usual sjx'ed
as much as looo horse power. If this
enormous energy in a flight of the t rain
across the country, could Ik harnessed
it would furnish more than enough
power to run all the trolley cares in
Omaha.
S4
Grand June Furniture and
Carpet Sale.
rTnitUM, Carpets, Oriental Rugs, Mattings and Curtains at unhesrdo'
prices. An extraordinary opportunity for our out-of-town customer. Kverv
body in Nebraska and Iowa know that goods from SHIVKKICK'S are all right
and the best quality. We have too big a stock for this time of year and have
made prices to sell them. It will pay you to come two hundred miles for the
"bargains. Thi9 is the way they run:
China Matting, regular price
20c, now 10c
W12 Tapestry Brussels Hugs,
regular price 117.50, now S12.75
0x12 Axminister Hugs, regular
price S30, now 121.75
9x12 Wilton Rugs, regular
price t42.50, now t31.75
QB4NO SPECIAL SALE OF FINE
Sideboards
During June we are going to put on
ale a few sideboards at les price than they can
be bought at wholesale. Sideboard with bevel
plate mirror, 14x24, base 20x2 double serpentine
top brackets on each side. Regular price S15 now
SIO.OO
Solid oak Sideboard, with canopy top, French
plate mirror, one drawer lined, double swell front
beautiful design. Regular price 122.50, now
120.50
Tables
Round extention table, solid oak, with quartered
oak. baud, nicely polished. This table is cheap at
44 goes in thu sale
to.so
Solid oak round extension table, with pedestal
center, finely polished. This is one of the leader.
Regular price 118.50, now
913.28
These prices are LESS THAN WHOLESALE.'
Our prices on other goods are just like these. Better come
in and see these goods.
Shiverick Furniture CoJ
131817 Farnora St., OMAHA,
have a lartfe assortment of
A I-J I - li W
ICmhroideries, Laces, Wash (ioods of all
kinds. Children's Ready Made Wash
Dresses. A lare line of all kinds of
Ribbons at Very Low Prices. Um
brellas and Parasols in all shades and
prices We have a complete and strict
ly up-to-date stock
Plattsmouth Phone, 1M.
Nebraska 1 ,4 S.
The
SHERlVltl-l'lLUAUS
Varnish Stain
is stain ground in varnish. It stains
the wood and varnishes it in one op
eration. It is made in the following
colors: rZX: It is prepared
the brush and .very easy
on. We recommend it for
furniture, and bric-a-brac and
any of the woodwork about the
house; also for floors.
It can be used over painted urface, If a ulUkLle
ground color i put ou flrau
Get Ready
for Summer
I'y leaving an order for
a new suit with
hudecek & Mcelroy
A largo and complete lino of
samples of all the latent goods for
Spring and Summer wear is now
ready for your inspection. Call
and seo them and leave your or
der for a new suit.
Over Sherwood's Store
BVe do Repairing.
TbU signatore U on every box of tbe genuine
Laxative Brorno-Quicine rMeu
the remedy tbt ear cold tm a?
26-inch Smyrna Rugs, regular
price 12.50, now
Velret Carpets, regular price
.11.
tl.25, now
Tapestry Brussels Carpet, reg
ular price 75c. now &0c
Room-sire all-wool art squares
regular price MS. 60, now M.ftS
LACE CD t TAINS THIS MONT.
oqooooocoocpocoooocoocoooccocccof
A