Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1903)
M.t-,. , .. v The Plattsmouth Journal ri'liLISIIKD WKKKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. li. A. ANIT. II. If AT US, rir.r.isiiKiis. t:nurt'il ut tl MHtinirp ut I'htttHiiioutli. Nf tirask:. its m-i'oimI.'Iiihh matter. To Friends of the Journal. TI w. J i u rnal rr nest s 1 1 i:it tin? friends f litis .iM-r will in:ik known their choice of :iNrs to the county Judtfo when they have prolate matters to l t 1 1 I -!. The jinltfe has kind ly consented to lare tlnse not ices in the paper that the parties interested Islre. I.y so doin? you help the Journal. Is rr fact, or is it a dream, that the President, only live months au, re commended a tarill revision commis sion to congress as a practical remedy for trust evils? A Milwaikkk woman has named her child "Theodore Koosevelt Henry 'lay I'ayne UrandenhurK." Is this not a case for the .Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Children. Ckoi:ok;oc i.isays the present pros perity will continue twelve months longer, .lust Ion;,' enough, no douht, to convince a certain class of republi cans thai their party made the pros Ierity. II ann s frank declaration for Roos evelt would seem to indicate that the two had "tfot to'et her." Since Hanna was never known to yield anything it is not ditlicult touess from whose side the necessary concessions came. Tiik Ymnitf Men's Republican club, of Lincoln, has invited Hon. Ceorie M. .Spurlock, of this city, to address that organization at its next meeting in June. Co tip, (leorjje, and Iteard the'reat w ind-ha Hurkett in hisown den. That's the way to do it. Am. parties seem to favor J ude Sul livan to succeed himself as judge of the supreme court. He has proved a most impartial jurist. On the liench he recognizes nothingshort of justice. OlT the liench he is simply a line, so ciable old Missouri democrat. An order has lice n signed by Chief Justice Sullivan of the supreme court suspending the sentence of Mrs. Lena Li I lie until her case can lie reviewed by the supremecourt, which will prob ably lie in September. In the mean time she will remain in the lUitler county jail at Iavid City. Kviukntly Col. Henry Watterson is a slow lioat. He has just got warm ed up as an admirer of Mr. liryan and has recently learned that ( rover Cleve land is small potatoes and diirn few in a hill. It hasn't lieen many moons since Watterson was worshipping at the Cleveland shire and warning the people against llryanism. These po litical conversions are among the mys terious things on earth. AcroiMMNo to a new law passed by the recent legislature all persons, cor porations, tirms and associations are prohibited from giving or selling to bacco in any form, or cigarette paper to minors under eighteen years of age. A tine of ." and costsin the suit Is the penalty, or imprisonment not less than thirty days. The law goes into effect July 1, lixtt. Omaha has had tier election, Mayor Moores winning a third time by a nice plurality. If the democrats of Omaha have not learned their lesson yet, they will in a few more years. Hastings Jemocrt. They have let the opportunity of years pass away, which fully demon strates that there are more damphool democrats to the square acre in Ne braska's metropolis than any city of the same size in the United States, who evidently don't know how to ap preciate a good thing even In their very grasp. The Lincoln Star says that Governor Iockery, democrat of Missouri, admits that Koosevelt is a great man. Mr. Koosevelt is generally admitted to be the greatest trust buster that never busted a trust. Hastings Democrat. Governor I Pickery has been in ac tive public life for twenty years, six teen of which he served in congress He is a man of great judgment, and has seen too many great man to miss the mark so far as to say that the ac cidental president is a great man. The writer knows Governor Dockery per sonally, and does not believe he ever uttered any such a sentence, unless in a "joshing" manner. The Fremont Leader says that the republicans are howling so about the Missouri scandals because they hate to establish a precedent for prosecuting bloodlers. Put you never will see any such an investigation in Nebraska. Why? Simply because the state offi cials fear there would le numerous con victions of members of the late legisla ture. The republican party is running affairs in this state and it is against the principles of that party to investi gate any of the public acts of its mem bers. It believes in "getting all you can (no matter how) and keeping all you get." Aktei: enjoying an invigorating hol iday Teddy should go back to Wash ington with increased strength and energy, all of which he will need w hen he tackles the postoflice department scandals. Indications of rottonness are so plentiful as to send a shudder of dismay down republican spinal col umns. The president will make a grievious error if he advocates or coun tenances the policy of smothering this rottonness and striving to conceal the truth until after the next presidential campaign. With his muscles in such admirable condition he should "he to the line, let the chips fall where they may." Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want to. The growing child must cat the right food for growth. Hones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list. Scott's Kmulslon is the ricrht treatment for soft bones in children. Littledoscs every day give the stiffness and shape that healthy bones should have. How legs become straightcr, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft heads. Wrong food caused the trouble. Right food will cure it. In thousands of cases Scott's Emulsion has proven to be the right food for soft bones in childhood. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. 408-415 Pearl Street. New York. $dc and f i.oo; all druggists. Sailing Under False Colors. Three years ago Frank Morgan, an old-line republican, had a change of po litical heart for business purposes. He had published a republican news paper in western Nebraska for a dozen years. Hs saw an opportunity for making fame and money by publishing a demicratic newspaper in Sarpy coun ty. He bought the Papillion Times, and trieil hard to make it a true advo cate of democratic principles. Kvery line he wrote was written against his honest convictions. He made money, but lost peace of mind. He won friends by his affability, but could not w in his own conscience to approval of his course. Last week he did the proper thing by selling the old-established pa per to a pair of natural democrats !eorge Miller and Dale McClaskey. The owners will make the old Times a faithful champion of democratic prin ciples, and they w ill have behind them as loyal a democratic constituency as may be found outside of M issouri. The editor of The Telegram looks upon the Papillion Times as upon his ow n child, and if hearty well wishes may serve to aid the new owners in their efforts, then nogtxid shall be denied them. Columbus Telegram. With all due respect for IJro. Morgan, who made the Times an excellant pa per, the writer, who has been forty years in the editorial harness, never knew of a successful newspaper man changing his politics to suit the loca tion, lie is considered a renegade, who Is always looked uion with suspicion by the friends of the party he pretends to represent. 1 1 is brother editors have but little respect for the republican to-day and democrat to-morrow sort of newpaper man. He is a wart upon an honorable profession. A man who is honest in his policical convictions, either a republican or democratic edi tor, but a renegade none. The gener al reader likes to read an editor's opin ions if he thinks those opinions come from an honest conviction, but if the editor cannot be relied upon political ly, his editorials go for naught. He is either a democrat or a republican at heart, and if a republican, running ninga democratic paper, he is not do ing so with an honest heart, and like "murder will out," soon tells the tale. Out upon such journalism! Jt has sounded the death-knell of many pros pective good newspapers. No one can say truthfully that we don't have quiet and orderly Sundays in Plattsmouth, since the saloon men have been keeping closed on the Lord's day. Ladies say it so nice to walk along Main street and see the curtains up and not a soul to lie seen on the in side. Keep it up, gentlemen, and the Lord, will bless every one of you in the end. Made Young Again. "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my 'teens' again" writes D. II. Turner of Dempsey tow n, Pennsylvania They're the best in the world for liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 2."jc at F. G. Fricke & Co's drugstore. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAMB BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everv-bodv who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made Dy ur. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kid ney, liver and blad der remedy. It is the great med ical triumph of the nineteenth century ; discovered after j-ears of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and ami i womlerfu.ll v bladder specialist. uiauuti j cuoccfiil in nromntlv curine lame back. uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will lie found just the remedy you need. It has leen tested in so many ways, in hospital work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made -by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample little sent free by mail, also a Imok tell ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to fi nd ou t i f you have k idney or bladder t rou ble. When writing mention reading this eenerous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binguamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one- Bom of Swamp-Root. sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binguamton, N. ., on every bottle. m no li. II . JU'I Let's Have an Investigation. The Journal always has believed that Missouri is not the only state that, through whose legislative bodies a few thousand dollars have ljecn scat tered among corrupL members: and we are light here to state t hat if what the Lincoln News utters is correct, if a proper invest igation was inaugera ted it might show that more than any three or four members of the lale Ne braska legislature returned home with from .Vm to .tl,uoo boodle money in their jeans that was not paid them as salary. The News says Facts have recently come to light, which make It seem probable almost to t he M)iut of certainly that Missouri legislators are not the only lawmakers in the west who received attention at the hands of Daniel .1. Kelley, the legislative agent of the baking powder trust. It is true that no member of the Nebraska senate or house has lieen discovered trying to change any thou sand dollar bills, but there are a num ber of gentlemen, especially those who sK-iit a great deal of valuable t ime light ing a measure that threat ened their business interests most menacingly, who believe that a thorough investigation will disclose; some rather astonishing facts. At the last session i ne of the strong est private lobbies ever behind any bill sought to secure the passage, under the guise of pure food bills, of measures that would have given ir resMnsih1e power to a food commis sioner and which would have enabled him lo practically exclude all baking powders except that manufactured by the trust from the markets of the state, The bill lodged extraordinary authority in the comissioner's hands, which, if always used for the protection of I lie public, would have lieen all right, but only now and then that kind of an otlice lands in such a place. It is stated on good authority that Mr. Kelley, who has achieved very un enviable notoriety through his con nection with the Missouri bribery cases, was in Lincoln in the last days of March when the tight for the biils wanned up exceedingly and it. was evi dent to those who were watching the contest closely that the zeal of some gentlemen had received added spur. Money, however, was being spent before Kelley appeared on the scene. Gentlemen who posed as experts and proclaimed their deep interest in the general good of the people appeared before It he committee of the senate and pleaded for the passage of the bills which would have driven all alum baking powders out of the market. These men at the time were not known, but since the session has clos ed and the Missouri explosion taken place the suspicion has grown that they were paid employes of the cream of tartar concern, whose duty it was, under the terms of their contracts of employment, to appear before legis lative committees all over the country for the purpose of aiding in the kill ing olf of the alum baking powder manufacturers. Since the exposure in Missouri there has been more or less quiet talk of an investigation of the hasty manner in which the bills were driven through the senate. Argument, it is said, has no plied checking the progress of the measures. Local jobbers say that there is a possibility that the prose cuting at tornev may take a hand and liegin an investigat ion. The fact that the cream of tartar trnst has been shown to have a hand in the passage of pure food laws and expended money liberally to secure that end in Missouri is the strongest argument brought forward by those who favor an inves tigaton. It is asserted that if such tactics were pursued in a neigh boring state 1 here is plenty of reason to believe that the same plan was adopted in .Nebraska. Now will the proper authorties act, or will they let the guilty parties es cape with their boodle. If Kelley, the Iloyal and Price baking powder representative, visited Lincoln there were numerous $."00 and $1,000 bills left in Lincoln for corrupt purposes Investigate! Investigate!! Quick. Arrest. J. A . (lulledge of Verbena, Alabama, was twice in the hospital from a severe case of piles causing 24 tumors. After doctors and all remedies failed, Buck len's Arnica Salve quickly arrested further inflammation and cured him. It conquers aches and kills pain. 2oc, at F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists. Elegant Residence Property for Sale. I desire to sell my South l'ark resi dence, consisting of nine large rooms, bath room, a number of closets, and in fact all modern imrovements, except furnace. Two good cisterns, three lots, and suitable for a retired farmer with good sized family. Will sell for but little more than the house alone orgi nally cost, if taken soon. Will trade for Cass county farm land. Mks. DouaMoohe. F fO) line farms in Sarpy coun- OVXl ty. Two well improved farms in Cass county. Also two in Lancaster county. I also have for sale a dozen fine ranches in the state of Nebraska. TCr.- Cottages in Platts- HM5d mouth at low fig ures and on reasonable terms as to payments. Also, several very fine res ident properties, about half original cost. If you are looking for property of any kind, call and let us know what it is you want, and we can doubtless sup ply it. Why pay rent when you can pur chase property on monthly payments? 1 v 13. Plattsmouth. Neb. WIHDHAE3, Special Correspondence Mrs. Mont Kobb and daughter Gus- sie are visiting relatives in maha this week. L. K. SI one, of Nehawka, was in Murray Tuesday morning, on his way home from I'lattsmout h, where hi' was attending the annual meeting of the stockholders of the l'lattsniouth Tele phone company. II. C Craemershipped four car loads of fat cattle to the South Omaha mar ket Tuesday evening. Kverylxjdv's garden is up in Murray. Each neighbor's chickens done most of it. Mrs. .lames Allison and daughter went to Fern Tuesday to attend the debate between Missouri and Nebras ka, of which Mrs. Allison's daughter Kva, is one of the principal debaters. To Cure A Cold in One Day. Take Laxative llromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tin money if it fails to cure. K. W Grove's signature on each box. 2.k Ordinance No An OriliiiHiii-v lo irtle't llowers. plants, fruit uikI ornuiiii'iilul trees, slirtilis. vines. Implies. ImiIIis ami v-talls within tin- city of I'lattstnoutli anl providing n-nalli-s for a violation of this ordinance. li it ordained ly the mayor ami council of t lie city or I'lattsmout li. Swtioh I. If any jhtsoii or persons slial I wit Ion the limits of tin city of IMattsuioiil li. wilfully and maliciously and without lawful authority cut down, root up. sever, carry away, injury or destroy any llowers. Ilowi-riu plants, f mil or ornamental tree, shruli. Iush. vine or any cultivated root, plant or fruit, or ot her veiTctahle production, staudif. (,'rciw Injr or iM'iritf on or attached to the lands of another, or shall wilfully and without lawful authority cut down, root up. carry away, in jure or destroy any fruit or ornamental trees ot her than shade trees, or sha II injure or de stroy any ornamental vine or shrill), planted or ffrowinj? upon any lane, alley, state, county or ot her public road, or on an y puhlic ground within the city, shall Ik; deemed ruilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall Ik- lined in any sum not less 1 hau one dollar nor more than one hundred dollars and shall In- imprisoned until said tine anil the costs of prosecution shall Ik- paid, and requir ed lo work out said tine and costs at hard laliorupon t he streets of said city. Suction :1 All ordinances and pat-Is of or dinances in conflict with this ordinance he and t he same liereliy are repeale I. Suction It This ordinance shall lie in force front and after its passage, approval and pub lication, according to law. 1'assed and approved May II. A. 1 1.. I'.ki::. T. Itl'TI'KHY. Attest. President of Council. II. M.Soensichskx. City Clerk. Probate Notice. IN COUNTY CO I TUT. CASS COUNTY. Ne braska. In the matter of the estate of Frederick 1. Stohlmann. deceased. Ocorsrc.l. Stohlmann. William Stohlmann. Frederick A. Stohlmann. Loui.e Kupkc. Andrew Stohl mann. Amelia Slohlmaun. August A. Stohl mann. Henry C Stohlmann. K uudcir inula Siohl -maim, and all other ersous interested In said estate, are hereby notified that Ocorirc .1. Stohlmann tiled in said court, a duly vcrilicd petition on the Tth day of May. I'.Hi.'i. allegim; anions other tlilnjrs. that Frederick P. Stohl mann. late an inhabitant of Cass county. Ne braska, departed this life intestate, at Louis ville, in said county, on t he ;rd day of Jan uary, lit' 3. seized anil imssesscd of real and lersoiial proierty situated in said county to Iks administered ; that the 'above named "per sons are the widow and sole heirs at law of said deceased ; that the pel itioner is 1 he son of sail! deceased, anil suggests K undeguuda Stohlmann as a suitable mtsoii to take ad ministration of said estate. The prayer of said pet it ion is that a hearing be had 1 hereon and t hat uxn tin; hearing I he said K undeguu da Stohlmann he granted administration of said estate. You are n t ilieil that a hearing will lie had umui said px t i I i n at I he county court, room in I'lattsmout h. Cass county. Nebraska, on the lit li day of June. VM.i. at II o'clock in the forenoon, and t hat if you fail to appear at said time, and object to the proceedings, the Court may grant a.iiniiiist rat ion of saiil estate to t he said Kundegunda Stohlmann. or some other suitable person, anil proceed to a settlement thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of said court at I'luttstnoul h. Ne braska, this 11th day of May. A. H. I'.HC!. (seai-I .1. K. Dorm.Ass. County .1 udge. Notice to Creditors. State of Nebraska. , Count v CouiL. Cass County. in umnty tmuu In the matter of the estate of George 1). Amick deceased. Notice is hereby given that the creditors of said deceased will meet the executor of said estate, bef ore me. County Judge of Class county. Nebraskit. at the county court room in Plattsmouth. In said county, on the :ird day of July. A. !., 1HU3. and on the :!rd day of Ile cember. A. 1.. lW.i. at ID o'clock, a. m.. each day, for the ur pose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment ami allowance. Six months are allowed for the creditors of said deceased to present their claims, and one year for the executor to settle said estate, from the mil day of May. IStiCt. Witness my hand and seal of said county court, at l'lattsniouth. Nebraska, this 5th day of May. l;t03. J. K. ior;i.Ass. 8KAL.1 County Judge. Notice to Creditors. St Casf Coum - In Co"" C-'r l' In the matter of the estate of James M. Pat terson, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the creditors of said deceased will meet the executors of said estate. Iiefore me. County Judge of Cass County. Nebraska, at the County Court room in Plattsmouth. in said county, on the i"th day of June. A. IK. iWX and on t he ith day of Novenilier. A. !.. liHO. at hi o'clock a. in each day. for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the creditors of said deceased to present their claims, and one year and six months for the executors to settle said estate, from the 23rd day of May. ma Witness my band and seal of said county court, at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this "Ttli day of April, 19U3. J. K. I ioi iji.ass. lsEAi.1 County Judge. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an pluries order of stile issued by Oeorge F. Ilousewort h, clerk of the district court within and for Cass county. Nebraska, and to me directed. I will on the I8tb Day of May, A. D.t 1903, at one o'clock p. m.. of said day at the sout h door of the court house in the city of l'latts niouth. In said county, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate to-wlt: Lots seven (7) and eight (S) in block twenty-eight 0X).city of Platts mouth. Cass county, Nebraska, together w ith the privileges and appurtenances thereunto lielongins: or In anywise appertaining. The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Mary Fitzgerald, as administra trix, et al. defendants, to satisfy a .judgment of said court recovered by John H. Pettilione. et al.. plaintiffs against said defendants. l'lattsniouth, Nebraska. April 15th. A. !.. 1903. JOHN I). McRKIUE. Jesse L. Root. Sheriff Cass Co. Nebraska. Plaintiff's Attorney. 2,000,000 TONS of GOLD ORE on the property of the Thunder Mountain Consolidated dold Mining and Milling Co. ab Thunder Moun tain. " Milling1 machinery already secured will convert this free-milling ore into bullion at the rate of 931,200 net per month. This will pay nearly 25 per cent, yearly on the entire capitalization of the Company at par. Detailed information as to the Company's property, price of shares, etc., can be obtained by writing to or calling at the office of the THUNDER MOUNTAIN CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING & MILLING CO. 34 C20ADWAY. NEW YC2X CITY. - i, A , vitality is amount of The This For goodness that docs good Unoeda Biscuit belongs to the family of bread and meat. Sold in the In-er-seal Package, identified by the famous red and white trade Sheriff's Sale. "DY virtnreof an onler of sale issued by J ' lien. I'. Iliiiiseworfli. Clerk of the Kisti i. t Court, wil hiu and for Cass county, Nebraska, and to me (lirerted. I will on the 1st Day of June, A. D., 1903, at 11 o'clock, a. rn.. of said day. at the south (ii Mir of tlieeoiirt house, in theeity of I'latts inouth. in said county, sell at pul'illc auction, to t he hiichest bidder for cash, the following real estate, to-wit: lots U'M and IF.Hl in the village of i rcc ii wood. Cass county. Nebraska, together willi all the privileges and appur tenances thereunto bclon;iti or in anywise appertaining. The. same hclnx levied u n and taken as t he proierty of James S. McCami et. al.. defendants to satislv a judgment of said court recovered by Alliert J. Welton. plain) ill' against said defendants. I'latlsmoiith. Nebraska, April 2!th. A. 1. l'.03. .1. I). M Hkii.k. Sheriff. Cass County Nebraska. C. S. Poi.k. Plaintiff's Attorney. The Most Interesting BooK that a man can peruse ishis own bank book. Depends upon himself whether the tiyuies are satisfactory or not. if the money is deposited with The Banlt of Cass County everything possible is done by the management to make them so. Let us care for your money. We have lire and burglar proof vaults. WURL & COFFEY. ! The Up-to-Datc .GROCERS. I Here you can gel anything kept at a first-class grocery store, and at prices to suit the times. Finest line of Canned 6oods on tho market. Don't fail to f call on them for anything in f the grocery line. Everything J fresh from the markets. WURL & I COFFEY. CHICHESTER'S Eu'GUStl PENNYROYAL PILLS Kafr. Alwnv. rvli.-iblo. Liulle. ask Pmreirt tot ('HICIIKHtKR'N ESIULMH in Hr awl Wold metallic boxes, nealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. KrtaM daacrran mML tut ion and imitations. Buy of your DniKipst, or send 4r. in xtanips for Pmrtie alarm. Teatl Moaial. and " Keller for Ladlea," in Utter, by return Mall. !. Tetauuouiala. Hold by mil UruKL'mta. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. UN Haalaoa Manare. PUILAn PA. MaUa UU . Jfoundatiom Ifood Above Alt Food that forms the greatest the food that contains the strength-giving properties. grain which makes the makes Unoeda Biscuit must possess degree the elements of nutrition. is necessary, not only to ViirrVifcf ctinrlnrrl of fooH r:i1nr lnt tr the same degree of excellence without any devia ' tion in each and every baking. mark design. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY" Cheap Excursions via Illinois Centra! RailrodLd! H. Ii. TKAV1S. ATT I :X K V-A T- LA W KoOMS . IK 10 AND 11. WATKHMAM, IU.OCK, PLATTSMOUTH. NKHKASKA. NtHUASKA TKI.EPHONK. I OFFK'K NO. ( KKSIIIF.NCK. C2. 4H. Bee Hive Restaurant. Main Street IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. Meals at all hours. Special at tention to the farmer patrons. Tho tables are supplied with tho best the markets ari'ord. JOHN COKEY, Proprietor. JOHN M. LEY DA, ATTORNEY-MT-LAW. ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES. Preparing alistracts of titl ronveyanrlrjfr ami -:t mining t it les t rc:il 'st:it, a special ty. Work )roerly luin; ami rliares reason able. . Oftiee: ilixtriis li and 7. Joint tjund HuilUIng. near Court House. I'laltsutoutli. Nebraska. The " V X D DONAT, PROPRIETOR. TI 5J TrtE The Celebrated OT SSW Vw Jolin Gund Beer al- OT J7 CELEBRATED ways on tap. 1 The tf K if fir? 77- (rfeirt p!tlar fti SI Bohemian BEER jt a H O s. Specialty! J$ h Genuine Cedar Brook Whiskey, J 8 Also Imported Liquors and Wines. Corner 4th and Main, - - - - Plattsmouth, Nebraska. - i fund of O greatest flour which to a high reach the nmintnin South and Southeast. low one way SettlerM' and round trip Hollies ekers' tickets to ixiliit In Keii t uekey. Tennessee, Mississippi. Iuls lana. Alalmma. Virginia. OcorKla. North mid South I'lirollua; on sain April 7lii and '.'1st. North and Northwest Che: cup one way Colonist lU Keis 10 iMilnls III Minnesota. North and South ii:kot:i. Manitoba. Western Ontario. Saskatchewan and Asslmiiliola; on sale March :tlst, April '.Hi and Mth. Colonist tickets sold dally until A prll . rtetti. to iK.lnt In Montana. Oregon. Washington and Van-Couver. Homeseekers' round trip tickets sold to above points on April 7lh and "1st. Kill I Information relatives to Mte. schedules, etc.. will U-i heei fully kI veil If you will write me about your trip. W. M. BRILL, PasseiiKer A Kent. Illinois Central K. K.. Omaha. Neb. ILLINOIS CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE J4( Farnam Street, Omaha. Neb. D K. MARSHALL .DKNT1ST All kinds of Iterital work. Plates made that Ut. S years ex perlenee. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. OFFICE FlTZOERAI.D llMH K. TELEPHONE No. 3 OK 47 Abstracts of Title Tf?oma5 Uallir?. OFFICE Anueuser-Busu Block. Osteopathy in Plattsmouth! 2)r. p. 1. (Bass, . . .Osteopathic Physician. . . Graduate of American School of Osteopathy Klrksvllle, Missouri. Lady Attendant. Consultation Free. Waterman Building. Telephone 310. Office hours 6:30 to 12 a. in. and 1 to 4 p. in. , it m j . a ' a. m k. m jv ii An L