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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1903)
I ,.(; y The Plattsmouth Journa rUHLISIIED WEKKLV AT PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. II. A. AND T. II. KATKS, I'll ItLISH KICK. Kntertnl at the pfmtfifHcw at I'lattsmoutli, Ne braaka. a wcumli'liui matter. A rrAKKNTi.Y Servia lias become jea ousof Ureal hi tt county, Kentucky. Hah it occurred to anyone that the fearful trust opposition to Mr. Hookc velthasall leen discovered by repuli- lican editors? MoituAN Nkckssaky eloped witl I'earl I loss down in InJian Territory and a heartless judge disregarded Mor an's necessity and sent him to jail presumably for "boss stealing." Ciiammkkla i n'h attempt to build up a trust system by means of a prol.ee tlve taritf, which was enthusiastically hailed by the hits' h protectionists in this country, almost disrupted the British cabinet. IIMsKVKir proposes to clean the ras cals out of the iKjstotlice departmen and then entertains the proosition to make Matthew .Stanley Quay chairma n of the national committee. What political para-dntfs! Tiik llinois girl who received a de ploma, one week and a marriage certi ficute the next week may In; mention ed as a demonstrator of the ant i pro crastination lesson. She embracer her optortunity. Tiikkk is good reason for the enthu siasm with which many prominent senators hail the vice presidential can didacy of Mr. Iteveridge, of Indiana The man who presides over the senate lias very little opportunity to talk. To have a suppressed gas-ljag is a desider atum. Why blame Postmaster (Jenera Iayne for trying to suppress the post oflice scandal? The poor man dare not pose as a reformer In view of his pre vious record. The man who made a post master general out of a lobbiest and a "practical politician" is the one to whom the real blame attaches. It appears that the very name of Perry Heath prevented an investiga tion of apparent irregularities in the New York postoilice. Evidently the ofticials knew that they could not avoid a scandal if they attempted to invest! gate the actions of this illustrious member of the republican nationa com m ft tee. The report of Civil Service Commis sioner on the Washington postoffice demonstrates that there lias been shameless prostitution of the postal service for partisan. and personal ends by a former first assistant postmaster general, with the connivance of his Postmaster General. Mr. Fayne him self is a notorious "practical politi cian." Under these circumstances is it reasonable to expect genuine reform under republican anministration? A im-EXT issue of a banker's publi cation gives the true key to the Aid rich financial scheme. It is to replace the present circulation, based on Uni ted States bonds, with a circulation based on industrial bonds. The beauty of this scheme would be that eventual ly the credit of the nation would be come so involved with the trusts that it would 1 impossible for the govern ment to act against the latter without undermining the entire prosperity of the nation. That man Ilaer is a very queer duck He threatens to shut otT the supply of coal from all outside consumption if the courts and the Inter-state commerce commission do not let him alone. He said boastingly in New York the other day: "Pennsylvania will never allow her great corporations and mineral de posits to be spoiled for the benefit of the rest of the United States." This means that rather than reduce the rates of carrying coal the railroads and mine owners would refuse to supply the wants of the people outside of the state of Pennsylvania. Mr. Haer may yet discover that the people of the United States are bigger than the state of Pennsylvania with the directors of the coal roads thrown in. The Plattsmouth Journal is another of those papers that believes indivorc the judiciary from politics, and is will ing to put its belief into practice by having the democrats make no nomin ation in opposition to Judge Jessen. It also says: "While this is true in Judge Jesscn's case, the same will also hold good in the caseof Judge Sullivan, on the supreme bench. IJoth have proved themselves men who will not polute the sacred judiciary by giving unjust decisions in favor of any party or corporation, if they do not think they are right." The Journal is rain how chasing. The republicans believe they are in the majority in the state, consequently there can be but one sat isfactory supreme court and that is when all members are republicans. This same is true in regard to district judges. It is folly to talk about non partisan judges. When the democrats have no competent men In their party to till the various ofllcesthen it will be time to talk about non-partisanship, and not till then. Nebraska City News. The Journal Is not in the habit of "rainbow chasing," as the News will have it, but it believes that where a person has been elevated to the posi tion of either the district or supreme court judgeship, and has given good satisfaction, there will be found enough conscientious voters in either the district or state who will throw aside party feeling long enough to vote for his re-election. If this constitutes "rainbow chasing," then the Journal pleads guilty to the charge. Bust Respond to the Demands. In the eye of the world the Demo. cratic party must inevitably suffer if it falls of the response to the demand which are laid upon it. It is the party of capacity, the repository of strength potentially it is supreme, suited by or ganlc principle to the development of all those principles which arc distinct Ively American. A great occasion lie; liefore it. The time is ripe for an ex ercise of its iower. The sins and errors of the republican stewardship are written with a pen of iron and the point of a diamond; grav en upon the people's tablets lieside the people's altars. And louder than any jeremiad are the threats of the repul- lican party in its announced trust-taii! ixjlicy a policy to be executed unless that party is dethroned. The people fear the continued rule of privileged interests and look to democracy for de liverance not to a democracracy that is an aggregate of jarring factions, bu to a democracy solidly united upon the deeer purposes of the nation. A re volt from republican rule will promise nothing unless there is a democracy to which the nation may turn with un derstanding. Necessity, which, as the bards dcline it, is t he test peacemaker and thesur est prompter of invention, unite with opportunity to inspire peace an union and strength and force. Kvent ually the democratic party must ei the prove itself the great instrumentality of the people or resign that title liefore the world. It must eventually eitlie secure a restoration of the people'; principles to governmental functions or relinquish itsclaim upon the people' allegiance. To live and endure, a par ty must demonstrate its usefulness. As merely symbolic of principles, how ever virtuous, it has no permanen guaranty of life: its principles can sur vive only by application and test. The ldy of voters which represent political potency stands ready am waiting to employ a democ racy con formed and adapted to the country: demands. The demands are plain, de terminable, measurable. The District Judgeship. The Nebraska City News, in men tioning possible candidates this fall has the following to say: "Speculation Is rife as to what Judge Jessen will do when it comes to the nomination for district judge, whether the republicans will tender him anoth er nomination or whether it will be handed to Cass county. There is a whisper, in republican ranks, that Judge Jessen does not want the nora ination and will not take it if tenderer him, he desiring to devote all his time to his law practice, which seems to be slipping away from him, because of the fact that while he is on the bench he is not allowed to practice law. Anoth er story is told that he has been cast ing sheep's eyes at congressional seats and would like to step into Congress man Burkett's shoes. His friends are of the opinion that if he should ask for the nomination that the counties out side of Lancaster will center on him and lay the figurehead congressman on the shelf, he having had the oflice for two terms. In case Judge Jessen steps down and out, refusing to take the nomination for judge who would the republicans name in his stead? The democratic leaders have been trying to induce Judge II. D. Travis, of Platts mouth, to allow his name to be placed on the ticket as the democratic nom inee. He is a most capable man and in every way qualified to till the oflice He would be able to carry both Otoe and Cass counties by a big majority and is a good clean man." In case that Judge Jessen declines a renomination, Cass county has plenty of republican o nice-seekers, especially when they think a "sure thing" is in sight. County Attorney Hoot and C. S. Polk, both have aspirations in the di rection of the district judgeship, but Mr. Travis is able to carry Cass county over either of them. "Race Suicide." Towards the beginning of the centu ry the average "native" American family counted eight children. Prior to our civil war, the average "native" American family numbered between three or four children. Now, at the beginning of a new century.it is found that the average "native" American family counts less than two children, or, to be more precise, twenty "native" American couples have between them seventeen children. This is what is called "race suicide," because, to pre serve itself, a family should at least lave two children to take the place of the father and mother when they die. Of course, owing to the greater fecun dity of our "foreign fathered" popu- ation, the American people asa whole show a natural increase. There are upon an average three children to ev ery family in the United States. The ntermarriage of the old colonial and revolutionary stock with the children of more recent immigration will sub stantially perpetuate the American population. From a general stand point, therefore, there need be no spe cial worry; although those who meet to celebrate forefathers' day may have occasion for some regret. We wonder what effect that Ohio tariff plank will have on "Uncle Billy" Allison's harmony, peace-at-any-price tariff plank? Dr. Elster, Dentist, Waterman Block. Lou Rates tt est. The Burlington offers round trip tickets as follows: Denver, Colo., and return, $15.00; July 1 to 10. Colorado Springs and return, $15.00; July 1 to 10.. Pueblo and return, $15.00; July 1 to 10. Ask the ticket agent lor par ticulars. Tk::s::2s Hate Kii:sj Trouble and fleier Scsp fit it How To Find Out. Fill a lottle or common glass with your water and let it etand twenty-four hours ; a sediment or set tling i ml icates an unhealthy con dition of the kid neys ; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble ; too f reouent desire to pass it or pain in tlie back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part or tlie urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of leing compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases.. If you need a medicine you should have the lest. wlt ly drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You tn.iv have a sample ljottle and ttook that tells all about it, both sent f ree by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamtoii, N. Y. When writinir mention this Homo of Swamp-Root. paper and don't make anv mistake, but remember the name. Ir. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Ilinghamton, N. Y. City Dads Consult. Tlie city council met in regular ses sion on Monday night. Hut little bus iness of especial importance came up for consideration. In compliance with the request of the council at the last meeting, Street Commissioner Hansen tiled a state ment Rivinp; the names of all men per forming street work, the number of hours each one worked and where the labor was done, etc. The report was approved. . Fred Kunsman, chief of the fire de partment, submitted a communication in which he reports the hose in a very bad condition, and recommended that live hundred feet of new hose be pur chased for tire purposes and that the old be used for street Hushing. The proposition was referred to the proper committee. Mr. lluttery, of the light committee, maue a motion that the remaining light bills unpaid be turned over to the city : attorney with instructions to bring suit against the parties. Mr, Buttery also reported that some of the water hydrants were almost buried in dirt washed from the hillsides. He made a motion that the water com pany be instructed to raise these hy drants. IJoth motions carried. The report of the finance committee was approved, and the mayor and clerk were instructed to draw warrants on all claims allowed, including the sala ries of the cit3' otlicials. The annual appropriation ordinance was read for the first time and laid over to the next meeting. Bills to the amount $170, for cleaning out Hooded cellars, were referred to the claims committee. The usual amount of street work was ordered. It was reported that some of the work ordered at the last meet ing had not been done. This was ex plained by the fact the street commis sioner and his men had been unable to complete all the work laid out for him. Attracted Much Attention. Matthew Gering, of Plattsmouth, was in Omaha Tuesday on ins way home from Sheridan, Wyo., where he was counsel for the defense at the trial of Mrs. Barton, charged with the mur der of her father-in-law, Postmaster Barton of Ardeva. Mrs. Barton was acquitted on the ground of emotional insanit'. Mr. Gering says the case was one of the most sensational of its kind he ever tried, and that it attract ed a great deal of attention in and around Sheridan and Ardeva, where both the murdered man and Mrs. Bar ton were well known. It is understood that Mrs. Barton will go to Montana to teach school as soon as she is strong enough to do so. World-Herald. A Rich Beggar. In Bucharest, Iloumania, F. Schiller, an old beggar died, in whose possession over $200,000 were found. He died so to say of hunger. What does such a man deserve? Pity or contempt? The same as all those around us, sick, suffering and starving although help s in their reach, although they can have all the comfort possible. An in expensive, but absolute help isTriner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine, a palatable preparation which will restore the activity of the stomach and of the intestines and give them the power to accept and prepare the food for a thorough digestion and absorp tion. On this process our life, ourl icalth and our happiness depends. What then deserves a man who suffers from indigestion, constipation, week- nessand sleeplessness, although having the means to buy a remedy which will and must cure him? Triner's Ameri can Elixir of Bitter Wine makes men tit to eat and to work; makes new blood and new muscles, makes a clear complrxion. At druggists and the manufacturer s, Jos. inner, wy soutn Ashland avenue, Chicago, .Illinois, 'llsen station. Mrs. J. Benson, 210 So. 16th, Omaha. Infants' wear. Long slips and resses from the lowest price to finest materials and hand-made. Short dresses from 7 months to 3 years. Kilt suits and blouses, white ana coiorea from 2 to 4 years. Long and short skirts in flannel or cotton. Baby shirts and bands, 25c up. Sheeting and diapers in rubber, cloth and stockenett. Pinning blankets, flannel shawls, jackets, etc. a TIHC OF THE- CONPITION Btxnk of Cass County of Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Charter No. 642. In'orHruU'l In tlie Slate of Nebraska at tin- close of business Juno Sth. I!i;t. KKHOriM'K!: iiiins nnil IMseourit ?M 7'.-i Overdrafts, nee u red unil uuserurt-d 10 - ! s OOmt mmw'I s. warrant H i7'.l SI HitnkliiK lioue furniture aii'l fix tures 8 5' 0 HI Oil er real eNtiite 1 4.YI ('iit-D-iitexiM'ii.-tr.s u.nl luxes uaiu.. - mi'.I O) ChsIi Items X K 1 line from national, state mid pri vate, hanks and hunkers 41 .V.H .".I Total i-usli on hand i :.' Total I.IAIIII.ITIK.S: Capital stock paid in . .T.tti 704 ..5 '0 (Ml li t Hi nun mi t 4 ;; ks Mirplus ruiKi Undivided profit Individual deKMils suhjeel to check Iemiilid certificates of lMiMt.... Time certi licutes of deposit Hue to state and private hanks and hankers i:k ku t;.i 1 1 :tis ii 1st tHi'.i i; 1 1)13 15 TOTAI ? 3!W 704 a Statu ok Nebraska. County of Cass. " I. T. M. Patterson. Cashier of the alxv named hank. do solemnly swear that tl a hove statement Is correct and a tru py o the report made to the Stale itankln Hoard T -M. I'ATTKIISON. Cashier. Attest: ClIAt. C. I'AHMKI.K, , r,...,.,rs K. K. I'attkksox, "iru ior. Siiltscriltcd and svrorn lo Itefore me this I'.M I day of June. lo:i. niAHKi. i itt'ssi.Kit. Aoiary ruwic My -om mission expires J line 11. lltos. Ordinance No. 220. AN OKDINAXCK lo provide for the transf. ot ii MM) from the park fund to tlie Keneral fund of the city of riuttsmouth; l:.u:si iron lliespeciul sewer fund to the general fund of mmIU city or I'luiLsmoiitii ; jiikm i from uu irenerul fund to tlie cemetery fund: $lon.( from tlie Keneral fund to Hie lihrary fund of the city of I'lattsmoiith. Jic it OnbtineA by the Jlaior und ('it; Council of the vityoj 1'utttxmoiith: Sue. I. That there lie and l:erehy is trans ferred from tin- park fund of the city of rialtsniotith to the general fund of said city. tlie sum of 550W.OO. which said sum is made part of said Keneral fund. Skc. 2 That there lie and herehy Is trans ferred from the special sewer fund of tin city of l'luttsnioutli to the Keneral fund of wild city the sum (if SI. which said sum Is made a part or sunt Keneral lund. Skc. 3. That there 1h and hereby is trans ferred rom the Keneral fund of the city of Plattsmouth to the cemetery fund of said city the sum or Muu.i '. which said sum is made part of said cemetery fund. Sue. 4. That there lie and herehy is trans ferred from the Keneral fund of the city of I'lattsmoiith to the lihrary fund of said city the sum of 511 i.Uli. which said sum Is made a part of said lihrary fund. Skc. 5. Tliis ordinance shall lie in force from and after its passage, approval and nuh licatlon according to law. l'assed and approved this 'S2m day of .lum A. 1. 11103. PRANK .1. MOKtJAN. Attest: Mayor. 11. M. Poennichsen. City Clerk. - Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring I)r, King's New Discovery for Consump tion Coughs and Colds to be unequaled A recent expression from T. J. Mc- Fariand, Jientonviiie, a., serves as example. He writes: "I had Bronchitis, for three years and doctored all the time without being benefitted. Then I began taking Dr. King's New Dis covery, and a few bottles wholly cured me." Equally effective in curing all Lung and Throat troubles, Consump- tion, Pneumonia and Grip. Guaran- teed by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists. Trial bottles free, regular sizes 50, and $100. Low Rates to California. The Burlington offers round trip tickets as follows: San Francisco and return, $45.00; August 1 to 14. Los Angles and return, $45.00; August 1 to 14. Ask the ticket agent for particu lars. Low Rates West. The Burlington offers round trip tickets from June 1 to Sept. 30, as fol lows: Denver, Colo., and return $17.50. Colorado Springs and return $17.50. Pueblo and return $17.50. Glenwood Springs and return $29.50. Ogden, Utah, and return $30.50. Salt Lake City and return $30.50. Deadwood, S. D.,and return $18.75. Lead, S. D., and return $18.50. Hot Springs, S.D.,and return $16.40. Custer, S. D., and' return $17.55. Ask the ticket agent for particulars. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be' depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diarrhoea in children and is undoubt edly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year. For sale by all druggists. Chamberlain's Fain Balm is an anti septic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treat ment. For sale by all druggists. Missouri Pacific Time Table THAINS GOING NOKTII. No. 1 5.37 am No. 17 5.40 pm TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 2 11.34 pm 7.35 am 10.45 am No. 132, local freight No. 18 mm THE PLATTSAI OUTH Ice Company is prepared to deliver ice to any part of the city. They have the finest ice that can be obtained any where. CEO. POISALL, Manager Plattsmouth 'Phone 124. Nebraska 68, REPORT OF Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of an order of sain Issued liy tieorKe F. Ilousewort h. clerk of the dis trict court, within and for Cass county, Ne hraska. and lo me directed. I will on the 6th day of July. A. D.. 1903. taininK- The same Ix lin.' levied uimhi and taken as the pi-oerty of Jennie Whaien el al. defendants, to satisfy a JiuIi.'1mi-iiI of said court recovered hv Charles c. i'ui iucle. pluin- i iv ...... i i.t ..i.i ,i..r. tin airalnst said defendants. riuttsmouth. Nehrasku. June :rd. A. Iti'l h HIV Ik Mj'ltlMIH.' I).. A. .1. ISki:siin, Sheriff Cass Co. Nehraska. rialntlll' s Attorney. Notice of Referee's Sale. BY VIKTCK OK AN olMiKIC HCI.V entered in I lie district i-ourl of Saun ders county. Nehrasku. in a suit, in partition M-ndiiiK In said i-ourl. wherein l.ulu M. II urlhiit Charles K. II urllitil. Surah I. Wolfe, l-'rauk It. Wolfe. Cora It. Wolfe. I red J. Wolfe ami lolo It. ancleuve are plulntitls and .Mahlon (I. Vancleave ami Nellie. Vancleave are defend ants, ordering and direct Iiik the undersigned duly a pMiinted referees In said cause to sell tin; following desi-rilH-d real estate, to it: The cast half of t he southwest iuarler and the south half of the southeast uarler of seet Ion twenty elKht. township eleven. ruiiKC nine V... in Cass county. Nehrasku. NOTIf K Is herehy kiven. thai on the tith day of July. W.i. at. one o'eloek p. m.. of said day. al tin' south front door of the eourt house, in the city of I'laltsuioiilli. Cass coun ty. Nehraska, t lie undersiKned referevs will sell the alKive descrilMsl real estate, at puhlie auction, to t he hiKhest hidder for cash. Said property will he sold in t racls to suit the pur chaser, and said sale will remain open one hour. 1 C. V. I'l l. I. Kit. .lie. Ucfcrccs J I-'. .1. Kiio iiman, John II. I'.aiiky. l.vn IIakky. Attorney for Plaintllls. Legal Notice To WILLIAM lioNN'KLLV. NON'-KKSI-I K.T. defendant: You are herehy noti fied I ha I on tlie tit li day of June. VMi'X Susan .1. I lonnelly lileil a petition against you in the district court of Cass count v. Nebraska, the oh ject and prayer of which is to obtain a di vorce from you on me Krouiids mat, you nave wilf till V abandoned t he plaint iff without just cause for I he term of seven years last past. and for non-support. iiw are required to answer said pel iiion on or liefore t he :.0th day of July. IWM. SCSAN.I. IMI.NNKLLY. 15y 1. . Moox. her Attorney. Notice to Creditors. State of Nebraska. I Cuss County. t ss. In County Court. In the matter of the estate of Frederick 1. Slohltntinn. deceased. IVJoi ice is nercoy K' veil i nsii i ne creditors oi 1 'I sa id deceased will meet the administ rutrix of said estule.bcforc me.County .IttdKc of Cass ... V. .!... I.-.. ..I t I... . ....it.l.r ........ - in I'lat ismoiit ii. in said county, on t lie ( n day of AiiKust. A. II.. HHKt. and on the tllh day of January. A. .. I'.nd. at 1 1 :Kl o'clock a. in. each .1.... . i I . . ....!. ..-.! .! .t..l :n t he til Ii day tiu. iur mii: iio iioicui ii i-si-ii i iii iiicir i iui ins for examination, adjust merit and allowance. Six mont lis are allowed for the creditors of said deceased to present t heir claims, and one year for the administratrix to settle said es tate, from tin; .'trd lay of July. IIKKl. Witness my hand and seal of said county court, al riattsmouth, Aehraska. thisMh day of June. l!Ht;s. J. K. 1ou;i.ass. lt!i.'Afl Pjiiuiiir Indiro Sheriff's Sale. TD V virtue of an execution issued by (JeorKi J ' F. I louseworth. clerk of t he district court within and for Cass county, Nebraska, anil to me directed. 1 will on the 6th day ot July. A. D.. 1903, at 2 o'clock p. rn.. of said day at the south door or the court house In the city or 1'l.ttts- moulh. in said county, sell at puhlie auction to t lie highest bidder for cash, the following real estate to-wit : lots seven. elKht. nini ten. eleven and twelve (?. S. it. 10. 11 and I-') in block eiKl't (s). and lots one. two. three. eiKlit nil ten (I. 3 s. and 10) in hlock twenty-three (!). and the undivided half of lots four and six (4. (i) in hlock twenty-three all in the orlKinul plat or lite city or I'lat tsruoutli. Cass county. Nebraska, together with the privileges and appurtenances there unto belonging or otherwise appertaining. The same liciug levied upon and taken as the property of The l'luttsnioutli Brick and Terra Cotta Manufacturing Company, defendant to 5 1.- !.l I suiisi v .1 judgment, oi sum ruun recovereu hythel-irst .National Hank, fir 1'latlsmoiilh, INehraska, plulutitt against said defendant. 'lallsmoulh. Nehrasku. June .ird. A. I). 11KI.1. JOHN I). McllKIUK. . Hykon Ci.akk. Sheriff Cass Co. Nebraska. i'laintitl's Attorney. July Bargains. The Burlington offers round trip tickets as follows: Boston, Mass., and return $.13.75; June 30 to July 4. Saratoga, N. Y., and return, $.32.20; July 4 and 5. Atlanta, Ga., and return, $32.10 July 5 to 7. Baltimore, Md., and return, $32.25, July 17 and 18. Detroit, Mich., and return, $21.00; July 14 and 15. St. Paul, Minn., and return, $13.21; July 19 to 21. Ask the ticket agent for particulars. n WILL YOU? Buy Your Ice of H. C. MAKER (8l SON who always handles nothing but pure crystal ice 2elivcrcMven fl&ormnfl! Platssmouth 'Phone 72-73. Neb. 'Phone 72. Office 604 Main St. El). IITZGEBALD, PROPRIETOR OF Livery, Hack and jflt Baggage Line. MOVING VAN. Removing of Household Goods a Specialty. Also, Heavy Dray ing. at 1 1 o'clock a. tn.. of said day at tin south d Mir of the court house In the city of l'lutts nioutli. In ;UI count y. sell at ptihllc auction, to the hiKhcM didder for cash, the following real est ai e to-w It : I ots eltrht and nine (S ami !i) 111 l.loek one (I) in Mudelmar's Addition to t he city of I'lal t smoulh. Cass conn I y. Nehru ka. together with the prlvlleKes and appurleu anees t hereunto heloiurluK and anv wise npicr- Cool! m r Cheap Excursions visx From August and .Scplcmiier. Above Rates are for Round Trip Tickets. Oneway Settlers' and HomeseekMs' round trip I IcketK on sale to points in the North, Nort beast, and Northwest, South and Southeas tern States, on first, and (bird Tuesdays of each month. Summer tours via lu!uth or (,'hicak'o and Steamer via the (treat Lakes'. Kates to many other points. Write me aUxit ytiur trip and leL meive you un itinerary, show ing time, connect ion, cost, etc. Sleeping Ca r and Steamer l.'ocrval ions made in advance. ( Yirrespondeitce solicited and informal ion cheerfully nlvcn. 1402 Farnam St. W. M. BRILL, hist. Pass. Am , III. (Vnt. II. II .Omaha. Neb. Time Table !ii-ii'ji Plattsmouth, Neb. Lincoln. Omaha, Denver, Helena, UuUe, Portland Salt Lake City, San Francisco, and all points West. Chicago, St. Joe, Kansas City, St. Louis arid all points Hast and South. Trains Leave as Follows: No. 34 Lfal to l'uellii; .limrtlon !:.ri."i am No. 4-IM'al express, dally, all ixilnts east and south !: am No. 30 Freight, daily exeept Sunday. to 1'aeIHo Junction 2:lo pm No. 2G Local to Pacific Junction 4:45 pm No. 2 laical express, to Iowa points. Chicago and tlie east 4 pm No. 10 Fast express, daily, from IJu- coln to St. Joseph. Kansas City. SU Iiouis. Chicago, and all points east and south N:7 pm No. 19 Ijocal express, daily, Omaha, Lincoln, Denver and Intermediate stations 7:.'il am No. 27 IM'al express to Omaha, via Ft. Crook and Sul Ii Omaha, flatly except Sunday !1:25 am No. 2!-IM-al freight, to Cedar Creek. IxMiisvlIlr and Siutli Iteud. tlaily except Sunday 0:40 urn No. 7 Fast mall, daily, to Omaha and Lincoln 2:12 pm No. C Through veslitiuled express for all ixilnts east, 7:2am No. 3 Vest ihuled express. flail y. Ien ver. all miiits In Colorado. I'tah and California 3:XI pm No. 13 Lincoln. Oram! Island. IMack Hills. Montana and Pacific north west 10:2 pm No. 33 IK'al express. Ijouisville. Ash land. Wahoo, Schuyler, daily ex cept Sunday 3: jOpm No. 20 From Omaha 3:17 am Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars (seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold and baggage checked to any jxiint in the United Stales fir Canada. For information, time tallies, maps and tickets call on or write to V. L. Picket t, local agent. Plattsmouth. Neli.. fir .1. Francis, gen eral passenger agent. Omaha. N.-li. QIC. MAitSIIALI DKNTIST. All kinds of Dental work. Plates made that fit. 20 years ex iierience. Prices reasonable. W or k g u a r a n teed . OFFICK FiT.FitAi.i IImk:k. Tklkpiionk No. 3ok47 V Abstracts of Title V Thomas Uallir. OFFICE A riheuser-Hush Hlx-k. W. B. ELSTER, DENTIST. OFFICE: Plattsmouth. , Waterman Block Nebraska Platts. Phones WOHN M. LEYDA, 711 i wwab m a -wm ww . ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES. Preparing alrst rafts of title, conveyancing ami examining titles to real esiaie a -iai- tv. Work properly done and charges rcason- ail l. unil t:; XtMIIIIS w itiiu . .HIIIJ muiiu i i ...t-' i .? .....i r iii...l Kuilding. near Court House. Plattsmouth. Nebraska. H D. THAVIS. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW KoOms 8. 9, 10 AMI II, W'ATEKMAN, HlX)C'K, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE, 1 OFFH'K no. 62. f KKSIIlKM'E. 4M. OGOSCOUOtVCOGOSCOO 3obn Bauer's Zbe Ibarfcware Ban makes a specialty of all kinds of Tinwork, such as Roofing, Guttering, etc.. and all work guaranteed. Call and get prices before contracting work. 50(5 Bain Street, plattsmoutb, Hebrasha. GCICIIESTER'S EflGLISII PEravnovAL pills Mjkffp. A 1 warn r1 Lablr. Idtd uk PniinrMt rot 4-HM'HKWTKK'N E.WULIXII in and 4lal mvtaJlic Ikiih, avaled with blu nbbem. Xrnkv mtttrr. KrhH ianfrraM Biikvtl ! aua laallmtloaa. Huyof jrour OniitKitt, or aend 4c in nutmpn for Partirailsra. Tvatl .nH iclfr r..r rilM." in Utter. toy Ktan MiU f, leaunioalala. buM toy irruegtsta. CHIOHI8TCB CHEMICAL. CO. JOOCOO soooaooooc S Omaha Indianapolis, hid ftl! on sale j une 4,naiii win. Petrolt, M It'll 21 M on sale July N and I'.lh. r.ellefonlallie, 20 10 tin sale May i.' .lose 1st. r.altlmoie, Mi M 2. on sale .Inly 17 and lth Host on. Mass XI T' on sale June '.Ut July 41b. St Paul, Minn 2 .'1.1 MImik ;iKlis, Minn 12 .'' hiiliilh. Minn Ml :(-' Watervllle. Minn., lo :t: on sale daily during June, July, WUKL & COFFEY. The Up-to-Date t ! .GROCERS. I ( Ilore you can get anything kept at a first-class grocery X store, and at prices to suit the; S turn's, rinoht lino of ! Canned Goods ; on tho market. Don't fail to call on thorn for anything in tin grocery lino. Kverything fresh from tho markets. WURL & I COFFEY. I I Bee Hive Restaurant, Main Street I MM E D I AT K L V OPPOS I T H COUKT HOUSE. Meals at all hours. Sxcial at tention to tho fanner patrons. Tho tables aro supplied with tho best tho markets afford. JOHN COKEY, Proprietor. Thg Most Interesting BooH that a man can peruse Is his own ha.uk book. Depends upon himself whether the figures are Kati.sfactory or not. Jf the money is deposited witli The BanH 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. VERY DAINTY INDEED are the new things in Ladies' Summer Jewelry The designers have hit upon many happy conceiLs and the makers have carried them out skill fully. Some of this jewelry is very low priced cheap enough to lose but it does not look low priced. In appear ance it is similar to jewelry costing four times as much. The difference n quality of material, stones, and tin sh accounts for the- difference In price. SNYDER & CO., JEWELERS AMD OPTICIANS. Iloeck building, Plattsmoutb Nt J