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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1902)
The PlattsmoQth Journal 1TIU.ISIIKI WKKKLV AT I'LATTCMOUTII. NEBRASKA. K. A. AND T. I. 15 AT KS, rrm.iHiKic. suuscwimioN ne jear Six months Three months Invariably In advance. ,1.00 . .50 r ntercd at the postotttce at riattsmouth. Ne braska, as second class matter. Fit I DAY, JINK i:5,liM)- Peoples Independent Convention. Notice ls hereby given tli;tt county i . ntloii of Ihc Peoples Independent I'arlyof Can county will held at Weeping Water, on Saturday, the 21st. day of Jinn-. VMrl. t l. k i n.. fr lli' purMs ir selecting 1 delegates to tlx- stale convent Ion. lulu' In 111 at Oruiel I -.hi 1 1' I. June -'Hit. l'.r. Also, to provide for representation to I In- I'coplcs iil'wiMl'iit Congressional Convent Ion of I he t Irsi ('oinrrcMloiial liistrlct. nml also to It. Mil ami Judicial Convention. To nominate candidates to lie Voted for ill I lit' general i lii lloii of lyni ui follow.: One Stale .Senator. Two Itcpresenlatlvcs tin! C'o'inty Attorney. In M lirt it niuiil) central committee ami transact hik'Ii other business at may properly coii.e lie fore the ! Ion. The various precincts ami wards arc enti tled lo representation as follows: TIitoii I'ref reenwoiMl sto e 'reek Salt free It M m m l South I tend Weeping W alcr. . 'enter Ijiutsville A vocu Ml. I'leasant Klght MlleUrove ilillk:i I.it-rty .11 l:-k I'.liilT. Kt 1" HI kirk 111 it tr. ''nil ' hi I'laltsmoiitli II HI V ccpbik' Water 4'ily . Hrst Wanl - . ; Second W aril ... . ' . i; Third Wanl I l'l:it Isiimmii t t'tiy . In I'.rst W aril " Second Ward . Third W ant I In t on rlli W ard I If Hi Wanl t'rlniarlcs to ! Iielil Intlie various precincts ami wards at usual place of voting on Satur lay .In ne I ltd. at l'ri at s o'clock p. in. .1 amis t'l.AKK. Chairman County Central 4'oiniiilt tee. Wk intidt tij'lit living issues, not dead out's, this? yrnr. Ii:mk katic. victory is ia tin-air. Ami with harmony in the party it will lie a glorious one in November. THK iteople not the foreigner pay the tarilT. Wight it out on this line if it takes all hummer. )em K'KAt 1 V is a friend of the people--trust-fostering Hepuhli eanism their bitteiest enemy. Hakmon'Y in the two conventions at Grand Island means defeat for the Republican ticket in Nebraska this year. Then let us have it. A Democ rat should be a Dem ocrat, not in name only. To be a trueone is to support the iolicy of his party as adopted by the ma jority in convention assembled. The party can never hope for suc cess otherwise. And we candidly Iwlieve this is on of the years in which the issues lwfore the people are such that all factions can be successfully united ami the banner of Democracy carried on to victory in November. Here is another Southern out rage, but it happened in Indiana. A dispatch from Decatur. Ind., un der date of June U.says: "For some days persons employing negnws have been receiving warnings to discharge them. Last night a mob of fifty men, some intoxicated, at tempted to drive all the negroes out of town. Another crowd formed and rescued the negroes, but all afterward left. There is not a negro in 'town to night' Hail this incurred in a Southern State the Republican paiwrs would be heralding it broadcast as "an other Southern outrage.'' Anything for Peace in the Family. It is not the part of wisdom for democrats and populists to discuss "Bryan for governor." Mr. Bryan will not be the nominee. The time could be better employed by con sidering the availibility of the sev eral gentlemen already generally mentioned,oneof whom will doubt less be chosen. Drop the Bryan projiosition and take up work in a practical way. Who shall it be? General Vif quain, C.J. Smyth, W' H. Thomp son, W. L. Stark. R. D. Sutherland, Dr. Coffin and Dr. Damerell ? That it will bo one of these gen tlemen there is little reason to doubt. Which of these will make the best governor ' Which will make the best candi date? These are questions to which the energies of democrats and lop ulists may be devoted with better promise of results than the discus sion of the improbable. "World Herald. The Journal endorses every word above. We are composed of that sort of Democracy that will favor anything for the success of the Democratic party. We take it for granted that the World-Herald is ao situated as to know how the mat ter 6tands. Any good Democrat will support the state ticket as nominated at Grand Island. That's us. A Matter of Politics. Shrewd politicians will not fail to observe the difference in tlioin- dorsments which were given to President Roosevelt by the Ohio ami Kansas Republican conven tions. Wiseacres will hardly neg- lect the opportunity to rend be tween the lines of the resolutions offered in the convention domina ted by Senator Hanna. Any Republican Convention which would fail to iudor.-e the President would be judged guilty of gross negligence. Any delegat ed liody of Republicans who failed to "renew" their allegiance to the administration would be consider ed on the doubtful list. Rut there are indorsements. The Kansas Republicans have give the sort which counts for some thing. They look forward to the time when the Republican party "will march under banners liear ing the incriptioii 'For President. Theodore Roosevelt.' Not so with the foxy Ohio ins. After describing the President as a real wonder in his way. they dismiss him with Him benediction: "III his frank, able ami courageous efforts to protect the public inter ests, he is entitled to full and un- r served supmrt.'' Small wonder that the President has I wen making concessions to Senator Hanna. This indewi;d ence of the campaign manager be sjwaks a danger which the Presi dent does not care to court any more than necessary. The increas ed reliance of Roosevelt on the advice of Hanna and his fellow workers is explained. I'ntil Roosevelt can receive in dorsements like that which was given by the Kansas convention, ho can very properly regard the loyalty of tlelagates as being dub ious. There may not be discretion in the Kansas method, but there is a whole-heartedness which is lack ing in the Ohio exhibition. That the President finds it necessary to placate the Ohio brand is not only unfortunate for himself, but also for the good of the country. Crop Bulletin. The past week has been warm and wet. The daily mean temperature has averaged 1 degree above normal in the eastern counties and 4 above in western. The rainfall lias been very heavy in the central and eastern counties and light in western. The rainfall ex ceeded an inch in most of the eastern part of the state and ranged from : to 8 inches over a large area in the southeastern part of the state. The heavy rains of 'the past week have injured crops somewhat on low and on rolling land, but on the whole have leen exceedingly favorable for the general crop outlook in the state. Corn nas been washed out some and in a few instances wheat and ats have been lidged some by the wind, hail and rain. Winter w heat is rilling well and continues to improve in condition. Oats have materially improved during the past week, and in some localities are makinga rank growth and promise a full crop. Corn cultivation has leen delayed; cultivation, however, had made such good progress just pre ceding the rains that few lields are weedy; very little replanting of corn has been necessary. tJra.ss has grown well. Potatoes continue in tine con dition and the early planted are large enough to eat. The tirst crop of alfalfa is being cut and was somew hat damaged by the rains of the week. Union. From the ld!fer. .lohn Katon went to Plat tsmouth last Wednesday evening to look after some business affairs. Mrs. Ilattie Shryder of llalsey, Oregon, arrived here last Monday to make a visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Pittman, and other relatives and her three children ac companied her. Union will join the other towns and help them celebrate the Fourth of July, and a few weeks later they will return the compliment by helping us out with our old settler's re-union That's the way to be good. The meat market firm took a new name last Wednesday, Matt Spader having purchased a half interest and formed a partnership with Theodore (lerber. Mr. Spader is well known in this county, having resided near Wabash a number of years. Success to the new tirm of Gerber & Spader. The Union band with the assistance of several of the ladies, gave a supper in Lynn's hall last Saturday evening and it is pronounced one of the best that has been given in Union. The band boys received the profits, and of course are willing to divide honorc with their wives and the ladies who volunteered to help m it successful. Milton Clarence wasseriouslyijured Tuesday evening, by being sfruck on the head with a windlass, while en gaged in drawing a long heavy timber from a well, assisted by Milton Eroin. Mr. Clarence was knockedlinsensible. A cutalout lour inches in length was sewed up, not however, until about an ounce of brain substance had escaped. The skull was badly fractured, and at last accounts, which is gleaned from the Ledger, of last week, his friends entertained considerable hope that he would ultimately recover. Elm wood From Hie Leiuler-F.elio. Miss Klla Sutherland returned to Plaltsinouth last .Monday, after a few days visit with relatives and friends. Harvey Sams came home from Ited Cloud, last Sunday evening, where he basin-en teaching the past year. Lee Coon w ho has Ix-en running an engine on the (IreaJ Northern rail road in Minnesota and the Iakotas, is home on a visit. .John XewkirK and family who moved to Oregon some weeks ago, returned last Friday night and will continue to make Nebraska their home. Newton (iuines, wife and daughter of Kennard, an? visiting at the Sams home. Mr. fiaines is principal of the Kennard school, and is a brother of .Mrs. M. A. Sams. A. Mci'all and wife left Tuesday Tor Michigan City, North Dakota, to visit relatives and to spend the summer. They will also visit in Michigan and at their old home in Canada. Mrs. .1. 11. Hart was summoned to Shreve. Ohio, last. Week, by the serious illness of her father, Mr. William Hague. His death occurred last Friday night the funeral being held Sunday. Mrs. Hart arrived in time to see Iter father I x fore his death. Memorial day was appropriately observed ii Khnwtiod this year. A very large. crowd was in town in spite of l be threatening weather and at eleven o'clock a long procession marched to the cemetery, where Keucsaw Post decked the graves or departed comrades with Mowers and held short services. No exercises were held in the afternoon. The Mm dock band was with us all day and furnished excellent music. Nehawka From the Register. Jacob Lutiver. an old friend ot F.ugene Muun, is here on a visit to friends he used to know in the freight ing days. Uncle Win. Schlichtemier and son, Omar, tinished delivering two thou sand bushels or corn to A. F. Sturm this week. (Jeorge Reynolds marketed thirteen head of tine . hogs last Wednesday morning. They averaged over three hundred pounds each. Hugh Warden brought in seven head of hogs Thursday morning that brought $1.'52. George Conrad brought in rive hogs a few days ago that brought 104. At a shooting contest last Tuesday afternoon, T. (i. Ilymer broke twenty blue rocks out of a possible twenty five, Earl Kirkpatrick broke nineteen and Edgar Mark broke eighteen. Nehawka has one great drawback. We will not say what it is, but the greatness of it can better be imagined when it is learned that it prevented a circus from visiting Nehawka this summer. The early Missouri Pacific passenger train was bombarded at Paul Sunday, and a piece of hard clay hurled through one of the. windows. The missile bounded through the car, but luckily missing the passengers. Some of the flying glass struck the face of the conductor, inflicting a slight flesh wound. No trace of the miscreant has been found. Greenwood From the News. Miss Sadie Duskirk who was brought home ill from Lincoln last week, has we regret to say, an attack of spinal ineningetis. Wm. Armstrong of this city picked 31.j tiuarts of strawberries last Monday from his strawberry bed and it was not a good day for berries either. A Greenwood citizen said this week that his potatoes were growing so fast he could hear them say: "Lay over, you are crowding me out of the hill." The ice cream social given by the ladies of the Christian church on the church lawn last Saturday night was a decided success and all w ho attend ed had a pleasant time. M. C. Kelley bought two high ped igreed bulls at the South Omaha short horn stock sale last week to place in his herd at the .Waverland stock farm west of this city. Uncle Jtie' McKinnon's fancy driver got badly cut on the fore feet in a wire fence and he is afraid the mare is ruiued as a roadster. Earl Johnson is the name of the 12 year old stray boy, taken up by Grandpa Hayes, some weeks ago, and he is from Doniphan, Neb., so he says Grandpa 'Hayes and his good wife have cleaned the boy up, put new clothes on him and are giving him a good home. Miss Anna Lytle, the talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lytle who has been teaching in a female seminary at Atlanta, Georgia, arrived home Tuesday evening to spendVhe summer with her parents. M s friends are glad to welcome er home to Greenwood again. It Isn't Catching. A story is told of a school teacher in this county, which is too good to keep. Having a dread of contagious diseases, she learned that one of her pupil's mother was sick with "some disease alarming, and told the little one she could. remain at home until the sick ness subsided. The next day, however, she presented herself at school with her finger in her mouth, and said: "We have got a little baby at our house, but mama told me to tell you that it isn't catching." The teacher blushed slightly and said she was very glad, and told the little pupil to take her seat. 1 Loviisville From tin Courier. An organ was this week put in at the Christian church, Ix-ing a present from E. l:. Todd of Plattsmouth. Medical experts have sprung a new scare for the timid and have labeled it Acute indigestion Microlx?." Oh! dear, more operations. A medical authority says "the right arm is used more than the left." ,On some occasions it might depend on which side of the bu?gy she was on. The little 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oleson had one of her arms broken on Thursday of last week while at play. Dr. Duncan re duced the fracture. The way the business men are taking hold of t he proposed new auditorium is truly gratifying and shows that they mean business. The sttx-'k should be all in within the next ten days. Now is the time to show your colors. The Courier is in receipt of the announcement of the marriage of Dr. E. H. Woithman of this city and MissHattie Mae Stevenson if Lincoln, at the home of the bride's mother in Lincoln on Wednesday, June 4th. The bride is a niece of Mrs. II. E. Iirown of this city and is a most high ly resjieeted young lady. (Just Holke, who came into promi nence in Louisville as the defendant in a divorce suit with his wife, for merly Miss Ida Grittin, died of fatty of the heart in Chicago last Sunday. The remains were brought to Mur dock last Tuesday and interred in the German Methodist cemetery. The Courisr is pleased to state that there isonce more a landlord in charge of Louisville's hotel that will make the place a credit instead of a disgrace to the town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Speaker, who formerly conducted the hotel and who have lieen absent for the past year visiting with their children in Iowa, have returned and taken charge of the hotel again. The people of Louisville will gladly welcome them back. 1 SECURE: YOUR OF (Beorgc poisal, The OM lU lial.le J IGE-MAN".., Ice delivered at your door every Morning and Evening, llemember he handles nothing but the purest ice cut from living wa- ter. Bear in mind that O he delivers to all parts of the city. flivA Him Vmir flrrlfr ooooooo Eagle From the Beacon. Mrs. O. C. Dovey and Carrie Adams of Plattsmouth spent Decoration day with Eagle friends. Harry Tout resumed his ptisition with Mr. Heardsley. He was tied up with smallpox at Bennett for about three months. Rev. Bell died at his heme at Palmyra Saturday. The fuueral was held Monday. He was one of the oldest and most highly respected citizen of Palmyra. Miss Gibson brought a very success ful years term of school to a close in the Jack district, with a picnic in Stall's grove Saturday. There was quite a number present and all were well pleased with the meeting. A nice basket dinner was served, also ice cream. The strawberry social and Maypole entertainment given in the Congrega tional church on Wednesday evening was a very pleasant affair. The May pole drill by ten girls was very pretty. They were so well drilled that fliey went through the drill without a mistake. The pole presented a very pretty appearance after the .ribbons had been wrapped about it. Platts. Thones Kesris W. B. ELSTER, DENTIST. OFFICE: Plattsmouth, Waterman Block Nebraska H. Weckbach & Co. DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS All Orders Promptly Delivered. COAL. AMD WOOD Call Telephone 45 Weepintf Water From tlin U-publican. New ( harries are aliout ripe, but the yield is not heavy. Cherry growers say that t lie early spring was too cold and dry for the buds. Bev. G. II. Crlppen who resided for many years in Weeping Water and vic inity and was onetime county superin tendent of the put die instruction In Cass county died at Jewett, New York, April 23, aged 72 years. . Dr. Fred Andrus of Pleasant Dale, was elected .second vice-president of the State Medical Society that conven ed at Lincoln last week. Thus our loys take their places among the men of our state! who are climbing and making themselves known and felt. The Weeping Water band has been engaged to play at the Nehawka Fou it h of July celebrat ion. Nehawka can rest assip-ed that their music will lie first -class. Since the disbandment of the IS. & M. band at Plattsmouth Weeping Water justly lays claim to having the lest I Kind in the county. Plattsmouth papers announce tliat the new pontoon wagon bridge across the Missouri at that point will be ready for business within sixty days and at aliout that time the ballanceof the world will be invited to join the enterprising citizensof Plattsmouth in celebrating the event. The alumni held its annual reception at the home of the Misses Barnes Sat urday evening, May:il. A large nuni lier were present to receive the classof l!x2 into the ranks of the alumni. A very pleasant evening was spent in re new ing class friendship. Mr. Edward Wilkinson presided over the punch bowl and Miss Emma Clizbe and Anna Hubbard served ice cream and cake in the dining room. The officers elected for the coming year were: President, Fred liickard; Vice-President, Howard Kennedy; Secretary, Laura Kennedy; Treasurer, Edith ClizbeandToastmas ter, Edward Wilkinson. At a late hour the young people took their de parture, all agreeing that this was the most pleasant reception that has been given. Magpie Grove Special Correspondence. Mrs. James Lemon is on the sick list this week. Julius Engelkemeier visited' with W. II. Puis Sunday. Wm. Jameson shipped fat cattle to South Omaha Monday. James Cathey and family were Plattsmonth visitors Tuesday. Quite a number of relatives and friends were the guests of Wm. Puis and family Sunday. Sunday was children's day at the Ollerbien church and a large circle of friends attended the program which was very nicely rendered. Mrs. Forest Cunningham died at her mother's home Sunday morning at 3 o'clock at t he age of 24 years. The funeral services were held Monday afternooon at 2 o'clock at the Eight Mile Grove church, and the remains were laid to rest in the Eight Mile Grove cemetery. She leaves a husband and daughter and mother and three sisters to mourn her death. Send Me Tbelr Names. Send me the addresses of your friends who might be induced to move to Nebraska, and I will mail them our new forty-eight page book descriptive of Nebraska's agricultural resources and its unbounded opportunities. The book is illustrated with Nebraska farm scenes, and is supplemented with a sectional map of the state. It will help bring any home-seeker to Ne braska. J. Francis, general passenger agent B. & M. R. R., Omaha, Neb. CALL AT WW JAG HOUSE And Get a Good One NO HEADACHES In his Elegant Booze. The Red Front 515 Main Street PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars :0: The Celebrated BEER always on tap, and the Largest Glass lo the City for . 5 Cents. n Ca :::: -rrj I HENRY- 5 DEALER IX ! The Big Horn Basin Are you Interested In the Big Horn basin of Wyoming? It's a rich but undeveloped iortlon of northwestern Wyoming. It contains marvellous openings for small ranches along good streams In the valleys, with one million acres of government htnd oen to settlement under the United States land laws. The Burlington Route has Just published a folder descriptive of the Big Horn basin. It Is Illustrated and contains an accurate map. It tells about the lay of t lie land, character of the soil, products, yield, irrigation and opportunities. If you're Interested, better write for a copy. It's free. J. Francis, general passenger agent, Omaha, Nebraska. DR. H. JENSEN VETERINARIAN The Only Graduate of Veterinary MmIIi-i.,i In Cans County. WF.KPINU WAT Kit, - NF.IlUASKA. S3GXDeS3GK3GXDGXXD(BGXEG Journal THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN CASS COUNTY. liXiXDGXB0X3 " Dt'iHOcmtir at all (iiiirs tunl' Umh'r til! rVrc.s7iccs." GXX8GXS A l'ajter ( flic Fttrnn'i; A J'ujH'rfur the Mechanic. A I'ajx'rfor the Merchant, and a I 'after far the Masses of the J'eoftle. ONLY $1.00 P Kit VEAi:, in ( 'til ranee. GX9GXSGXDGX9 Journal Job Department lias iH-en fitted up wild many fonts of tli latest fares of nt-w typand other material, i-sinwl-ally for Job work. Sx-lal in tention paid to lirief work. Olve the Journal a fair trial on all work, and we will uhc our utmost endeavors to please all. i T5he Sienrliil values, vast assortments to select from, prices ,oit can;."-' loj Ii...... All our -lot.hinr is xillc-MKWed throughout, points of v I strongly reinforce I, triniminx and finishing and linings all in tu-te and hue monywitli its fal.i ic; ami of the very highest jjradc llaydeii's clothing i ruar:iiitee ie.;ti lablw. perfect fitting, shape-holding and duralile. as well as fasliionalil!. l you can.ioi attend this ale let us know what you want in .tins Hue, jriv si.- acnratelv. stl color, and material, and we will send thn c1' mentss.iliect to vour si"iMoval. Ift!iy fit perfectly, loo It stylish and net ana the i-orics pk-ast: von. ke..- them. If not, return them at our expense. I fV--- . - Boys' all wool suits, worth up to S5.00, on sale at 11.50, tl.25, and 95c Men's Underwear Sale A bir spot cash purchase of men's finest summer underwear on sale at one-third price. One elegant lot of men's underwear, the famous Otis and Tji-rence makes, in the lisle threads, mercerized fabrics. Sea island and Egyptian cotton and balbrijands, in white and all co'ors, every seam doubU stitched, handsomely and dependably made and finished, worth up to 11.00. on sale at Durin" June Havden's are holding most astonishing sales on FURNI TURE. CAKPKTS. CURTAINS, AND DRAPERIES. Ten car loads of fin est quality, best tinished, most dependable and newest design furniture on sale at less than it can be bought for in largest wholesale quantities at the factor ies today. Get Hayden's prices. Pianos Over twenty makes to select from. You can sare from I7 to 1200.00 on your piano purchase at Hayden's. Make Hayden Bros, your headquarters when in Oma ha. Baggage checked free. 16th and Dodge Streets. WHOLESALE SUPPLY HOUSE Sheriff's Sale. BV VIKTITK OF AN UllUVM OF AM.V. limued ly OeorifM F. llouix worth, vlrrk of the rilwtrli't court, within hikI for t'n county. Nrhrankit, and to int directed. I will On !! 7th day of July. A. D. 1002 At S:UI o'clock p. 111. of ld day Hi th outh door of thei'ourt lioue In lti) City of I'lafl inotitli. In nnld county, m-11 at puMlc unci Ion. to the hlKliet Mdder for cl . thn following dtwrllied real estate, to-wlti lota ttvaanu nit (.'&i'.Hii block 11 1 mar -four, and !t two C'l in Mock one-hundred aiel thirty four 0M all In the illy of I'lutm riiouth. Cain county, Nrtiraxka. tor rl ti er with the tirlvllcKea and appurtenance thereto iN-luiiKliiif or In anywinv apiertaliiliiic. The name hcliof levlinl upon and taken the procrty of (Mary Kltyerald et. al.. defend ant to aatUfy a decree of aald court recovered hv.lohn II. IVitllioinict al., plaintiff again!, aald defendant. I'lattMiioiith. Nehrakka. April A. I. IM. J no. J . M liHinc HherlflT. i'nm county. .Vehranka. Jeaae. f,. IUU rialntifT'a Attorney. Time Table PUtfimwuth, Nek. Lincoln Omaha, Chicago, St. Joe, Kansas City, St. Louis and all jh nuts East and South. Denver, Helena, Itutte, I'ortlaud Salt Lake City, San Francisco, and all points West. Trains Leave as Follows: No. :M -lM-ul to I'acltlc .luiii'lloii lo:.' am No. 4 - lM-al exprcMH. dally, all Mlnta east mid south IU:tiOani No. :K-Freight, dally except Mumluy. 'to I'acl He .1 unction 2:44) pin No. 1 Im iiI to Pacific .1 unci Ion 4 i pin No. 2 - lM-al exprcNM. to Iowa tolntn, t'hlciiKo and I lie east 4 :r.' piu No. a fast ex press, dally, from Lin coln to SI. Joseph. Kansas City. ML I u Is. Chlcaxo. and all olntcat and south k:IT pin No. lit laical ck press, dally, Omaha, Lincoln, la-liver and Inlermedljte stations 7:4:i uiu No. 27- lM'al express lo Omaha, via Ft. Crook and South Omaha, dally except Sunday I0;0 urn No. 2!-lM-al freight, to Cedar Creek. lAitllsvllle ami South li. id, dally except Sunday 7:I(J urn No. 17- lcal. Pacific .lu net. lo Flat ts mouth II K) uiu No. 7 - Fast mall, dally, lo Omaha and Lincoln. piu No. IS Through vcHllliulcd express for allMilnts east 7:.'Kium No. :i - Vi-stl huled express, dally, lieu ver, all iolntM In Colorado, l.luh and California 3:xi pin No. Kt - Lincoln. Orand Island. Illack Illlls. .Montana and I'acltlc north west ::i7 pm No. TCI - Ijocal express. tulsvllle. Ash land. Will too. Hchuylcr. dally ex cept Sunday j,n, No. lj-Ical to Omaha :44 put Sleeping, dining and reclining chair car (seats rrcc) on through trains. Tickets sold and baggage checked to any point In the United Mate or Canada, For Informal Ion. time tallies, maps and tickets call on or write, to W. L. I'lckett, local agent, I'lattsmouth. Neh., or .1. Francis, gen era I passenger agent, Omaha, N 'h. Missouri Pacific Time Table Til A INS OOIN'O NOICTII, No. I & :i7 am No. 17 5 40 pin TICAINS OOJNO SOIT'JIL No. 2 1 1 ..14 pm No. lii, local freight 7.3& am No. is In 4 j am Ml? Special jr. 1:0 j$Clothing Sale a' Vk' uc Men's $15 Sack Suit, 7.50 A manufacturer's surplus htock, alajnt KoO suits made of pure fancy and plain hlack worsteds. Scotch tweeds and extra fine cai uiere. The newest ack style. Irreproach ably tailored and hand finished; fiuust hair cloth fronts. (Jo into any other store and ask to see their-tlft to 118 stilts, you'll n shown duplicates of the one we now offer at 7.ftO MKN'S SUITS Over one hundred new styles to select from, made in the new varsity miliary mid Vale ktylei. alto the new two hiittou 'houtile-lircasted style, mad to sell at iH to $20, special ale price ftio.oo MKN'S KINF.ST SUITS Artistically made fron. the most stylish materials, Scotch Mack and white tweeds and cheviots, plain silk mixed and fancy worsteds, strictly hand made throughout, equal in fit, wear and ma terial and shape-retaining qualities to made-to-measure garments that would cost yon from sr3 to 40. Special sale price is MKN'S TA NTS-. Made to sell at t5, spe- cial sale price 2.no Hoys Clothlnjc Visit our boys' clothing department in the bargain room. It is one of the most jopular departments in Omaha and the hoys' suit and pants will be on sale at the most ridicu lously low prices, never before heard of.. The boys' wash pants, worth up to 35c a pair, put on sale at c Boys' wash pants, worth up to .00c, will be on sale at a pair luc The boys' wash suits worth up to 12.00 on sale at, a suit, 50c. 45c, and 35c Boys' long pants suits, worth 12.00, on sale al, a suit 50c Boos' all wool long pants, worth 13.00, at, a pair 5c Boys' all wool pants worth 75,c at a pr. ,35c Boys' all wool pants, with double seat and knees, worth up to tl.00, on sale at, a pair 40c and 35c 35c Cggwltc Hew Ptt Cfftet OUAIIA