hats Am caps! w II L L 8 A BVi H JL JLY ft1
Gents' Plain and cTothing, Boots and Shoes Clothing for Men
Fancy Dress Shirts. and Men's Furnishing Goods and Boys.
Waterman Block fAtUS I BoyS NeW aid Up-tO-Date Spi-ilK) Clothing Plymouth, Neb.
Mottce of Probate of Will
tn tiiecjoiwty corn r ok caps coi'n-
ty, Ni'brnska. In the mutter of V 1 1 estate
of Muthllda Cliristensen. deceased. Notice is
hereby (riven to all persons interested in suld
estate that a petition has been filed in t he
county I'otiri of Ch oui)ty. Nebraska, pray
inK for the probate of an Inurnment alleiicd
to lie the last will anil testament of MalliiUla
Cliristensen, deceased, and for the appoint
nient of executors thereof, and that a hearinc
will be had upon such petition in tlie county
courtroom, at riuttninoiilli. Cass ctiunty. Ne
braska, on the Ul-t day of M:iy. lKi. at 10
o'clock a. m.
You are required M show cimse, If any y 'i
liave. niriiiiist said petition on or before I he
hour of 10 o'clock a. in., on ihc ilst i! iy of
May. llHii. ,
Witness my hand and the seal of the iiity
court, rf Cass county. Nrhraska. t his 'J'. st day
of April. A. U. 1 Mil.
II utvi:v li. 'I'uavis.
(suai.) Co uity .1 !..'.
Murdock
(My U. A. Lels.)
rUODlTE MARKETS
Corrected weekly by Martin & Tool,
who pay tl.fi highest prices for produce
and guarantee saiisiaciion.
Ilutter..
Kbits
Hens....
Springs
Cream..
V."
14
. fc
Notice to Creditors.
-s. In County C
State or Ni"iih-ka
Cass Coi'.nty
In the mutter of the i
Mil, deceased. Notice
the creditors of said di
Mi'Nurlln. lie admin
.nity
state of .latii'-s M A', ir
is hereby (.'iven that
ceased will i.iet t John
trator of said estate.
before me. county ludgeof Cass county. Ne
braska, at tln county court room in I'latts
nioiith. In said county, on the ;iist day of May.
l:U!l. and on the 1st day of lle.-cinbcr. I'.Kiii. at
10 o'clock it. m. each day. for the purpose of
presentlnif their claims for examination
adjustment and allowance.
Six months urs allowed for the creditors of
said deceased to present theirclalins. and one
year for the administrator to settle said es
tate, from the L'Ttli day of April. Wi.
Witness my and the siul of said county
court, at I'lattsmoulli, Nebraska, this Tth
(lay of April. l'.Kj i.
Makvky li. Travis.
seai.1 County Judtfc.
No. 1. lsc
t.K.MN .MAKr.r.1
Corn
W lieal
Oats
Hock Island Time Taui.k
Murdock Station.
W1T IMII ND,
N'i. 41, mail
No. 7o, local
No. "i. mail
No, :", mail
KAsT liOCND
No. in), freight
No. ;;s, mail
No. Tti, Local ,
No. (i, mail
No. J. Ijc
... and 3''c
M'.C
and poorest players. George Lets win
ning first prize and Mrs. A. E Frascher
taking second money, or In ot her words
the booby prize. A bounteous lunch
eon was served, and all departed,
wishing Miss Alice long life and happiness.
s-.i.l a.
s:.'i.1 a.
li : 4 i p.
o:47 p.
for a
The
PASSENGER TRAFFIC IN 1885 FERRY SCHEMECONSUMATED TRAVELING OVER THE TRAIL
Then No. I Required Three Hoars Between
Lincoln and Pacific Junction.
lL'::;o a. m.
M:"i"i a. m.
1 :14 p. in.
:;:4(i p. in.
Attachrrjent Notice.
l'red Matland will take notice that on the
1 tit It day of April. llUm. M. Archer, a justice of
the peace of I'lattsmouth city Cass county. Ne
braska. Issued an order of attachment for the
sum ofti.3.'). In an action pending In-fore him.
wherein Clans Speck is plaint llf and l'red
Matland. Is defendant, that property of the
defendant, consisting of money In the garnish
ees' hands bus been attached under said or
der. Said causewas continued to May :'.lst. l!KVi,
at I) o'clock a. in.
Ci.At s Si'WK. I'lalntllT.
-Attachment Notice.
I! II. (irahnm will take notice tliiit on the
1Mb dav of April. I'.HM. M. Archer, a justice of
iheneiu-eof i'lat tsmoutli oltv. Cass county.
Nebraska. Issued an order of attachment for
the sum of f i.Ti. in an action peiidlnit before
him wherein Clans Sneck is plaintitl and K.
H. Oraluini is defendant, that property of the
defendant consist Int: of money in the hands
the Garnishee lias been attached under said
order.
Said cause was continued to May Hist. l!Kn:
nt o'clock a. in. Cl.Aro Si-ECK, i'iaintlflf.
Application for Liquor License.
Mutters of application of K. W. Itahge for
lhinor license:
VTOTTCE IS HEliEnY (ilVEN THAT ON
t.b 1st dav of May. I!i. I", w. KuhKe
filed his application with the lioard of trustees
of the village of Avoca. Cass county. Nebras
ka, for license to sell malt, spirituous and
vinous liquors at his place ot nusiness, v.
hits, block LI. in Avoca. Cass county. Ne
braska. from the loth day of Mav. lwul. to the
1st. ilnv of Mav. line. All olilectlons to Brant-
Inirof this license shall be made in writing
and tiled with said lioard as provided by law.
V. W. lifiitii:. Applicant.
Legal Notice.
Notice Is hereby (riven that at the hour of
InoVliH-kn m. on the 14th (III V of May. A. I
IIKW. in theotlice of the county judce in the
court house In the City of Flattsmonth. In
r.,ss i-oii nt v. Nebraska, a hearing w ill be had
unXhe application of. Hsirbiiri (uehlstorff to
have admitted to probate an instrument pur
porting to be the last will and testament of
John (i uehlstorff. deceased. That at said
time and place evidence will be heard on said
application and If not contested said Instru
ment will lie probated and allowed as the last
will and testament of said deceased and let
ters testamentary thereon Issued to Harbara
UuchlstorfT. Hakvey l Tiiavis.
Hated April I'.'th. Hid;. County .luoce.
SEALl
LITTLE LOW CUTS
FOR THE
Little Ones at Low Prices!
to 5's, kid, tan, patent
50c to 80c
Now you've said It! We
have Child's Slippers that will
win the admiration of every mo
ther who sees them. We are
showinp something new in An
kle Straps and Sailor Ties.
"That's just too sweet for any
thing," or so mothers say.
This Way For Children's Slippers
WHITE rOOTWTAR
SHERWOOD & SON
b" Teeth $5
Porrf-Teeth
Cold Crowm nd Hti.lt T"tli . "P.
lam Crnwn. two up. Fillmirt oc p,
titracled riul. New el n. at,
DAlLEY.The Dentlt.
EnUbllihfd iRM. PitoBlk. Ofl AH A.
A. K. Frascher was in Avuea Mcnday.
Jim Place went to Ashland AVi'dnes
day. Frank and Andy X.oz were in Omaha
Saturday.
I'ncle Frank Moore, of Murray, was
in town last week.
Fred Schewe was a business visitor
at riattsmouth Monday.
Oscar McDonald went to Murray
Saturday returning Sunday.
Aaron Wood returned Tuesday from
a two week's visit at Lincoln.
A. Iliklt returned from his winter's
visit in Oklahoma Wednesday.
. J. Neit.el and wife, of Havelock,
are visiting in town this week.
Mrs. Louis Xeit.el and Miss Ola
Neitzel were in Lincoln Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. ISoyd Clark and daughter, of
Fort Worth, Texas, visited friends
here Saturday.
Chas. Schneider and family are
moving into the rooms over L. Neitzel's
store building.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holliday, of
Alliance. Neb., visited with It. 15. Cox
and family over Sunday.
Mr. Beebe of Sidney, Neb., visited
his grandfather, C. S. Merriman, who
has been quite sick lately.
Arthur Jtikli received a telegram
from Germany Monday, conveying the
sad news of his father's death.
Mrs. Newton Glazier of Los Angeles,
California, is visiting at the home of
Mrs. A. E. Frasher this week.
John Current and wife went to Lin
coin Tuesday evening, where they
expect to make their future home
Ed Thimgan and Miss Martha
Kuehn and Emll Kuchn and Miss
Buena DeMuth were Lincoln passen
gers Saturday.
The Wabash base ball team went
over to Ashland Friday and met de
feat to the tune of 14 to 0. What 's
the matter with Wabash?.
Dr. B. F. Brendel was up from
Murray last week to call upon Miss
Florence McDonald, who has been
quite sick for some time.
C. S. Merriman who has been visit
ing at the home of O. II. Eggleston,
has teen quite sick lately, but at
present is improving some.
Rev. J. E. Baumgaertner was down
to Tecumseh last week to a German
Lutheran conference and Informs us
that the fruit there is farther advanced
than over here.
Emil Lau captured five chicken
thieves one day last week. They were
of the coyote variety and have now
lost all hope of ever eating any of
Emil's line chicks.
At the session oj the city dads Tues
day evening five and one half blocks of
cement sidewalk was ordered put down
They are to be four feet wide and not
less than four inches thick. This only
applies to the residence district.
Special rates to Omaha Sunday, May
5th "Ic round trip via ('. It. 1. & P.
Base ball Lincoln vs. Omaha. The
special train to Omaha In connection
with the special rates Is due in Mur
dock at ! a. m., and leaves Omaha at
" p. m.
Manager George Lcls sent his junior
ball team over to Alvo Saturday for
their first game of the season. They
only took eight players along, but
they Jumped onto the kld9 0er there
and nearly annihilated them. The
result was Murdock 7, Alvo 2. llee,
Haw.
Ouite a large number of friends
gathered at the home of C. F. Lau
Friday evening, In honor of Miss
Alice Lau, who was celebrating her
birthday. They presented the young
lady with a tine oak rocker. The even
inn was spent In playing progressive
whist. Prizes were given to the best
From theHeacon.
The present outlook is good
large crop of poaches this year
tree are full or bloom.
The Eagle base ball fans have rented
the same grounds they had last year
and are organizing a team for this sea
son. Several challenges have already
been received from neighboring towns.
Clinton Brown was quite mck I- rl
day, Saturday and Sunday from pto
maine poisoning caused from eating
coveoys'.eis. He is out aain and has
been assisting in the lieaeon office sev
eral days.
At a meeting of the Iniard of trus
toes of the M. E. church a fewdaysago
it was decided to build a cement walk
in front of the church property. They
own four lots-Si foot front-and the
walk will extend that length.
Leon Burdick thought he was in the
San Francisco earthquake fur a short
time Tuesday when he lost control of
the team he has driving. Near Vin
son's house the wagon was upset and
Leon spilled out. The team was caught
near Wenzel's elevator. No particular
damage was done.
Dr. Dlhcl was slightly disfigured by
being hit with a base ball last Satur
day afternoon while the boys were
practicing. He went out to the ball
grounds to see the game the Eagle
Juniors had matched with the Alvo
Cids. The doctor was engaged in con
versation with some one when a ball
that was thrown wild struck him
squarely on the nose. The skin was
broken in a couple of places and the
blood flowed freely for a while, but no
bones were broken.
Weeping Water
From the Herald.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Wright, living three
miles north, on Thursday, April 2H.
B. K. Leyda, of Falls City, who has
been visiting his son, O. T., and fam
ily several days, left for riattsmouth
Thursday, to visit his son John.
Grandma Steele had the misfortune
to severely sprain her ankle Monday.
The sprain was almost as bad as a
break, and she will be laid up for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Donelan and
daughter, Margaret, went to Omaha
Friday morning. Mrs. Donelan and
Margaret went on to Plattsmuuth to
visit relatives, and John went Over
Sunday and brought them back in his
auto.
G. Franzen, of Lincoln, will locate
here and open a tailor shop. Mr.
Franzen has made clothing for some
of our people, so he does not come
amonir us as an entire stranger. He
will be located in the rear end of J. I.
Coiiey's store.
Thos. II. Pollock, of I'lattsmouth,
was in town Tuesday, on business con
nected with the I'lattsmouth Tele
phone company. Owing to the busi
ness here being too much for two to
take care of, Ada Wilson has been
secured for regular duty, which will
help the service and likely save the
patrons considerable kicking.
Dr. A. Teegarden, of Avilla, Ind.,
arrived here last Saturday, to visit his
sons, J. M. and I. W. Mr. Teegarden
was to give the boys a surprise, but his
local paper containing the news of his
departure for Weeping Water arrived
before him and his son Jim met him
at riattsmouth. He expects to make
an extended visit. He says Nebraska
is about two weeks ahead of Indiana
NOW ONE HOUR AND 25 MINUTES
A few days ago a Burlington man
found an old time card of the "ll.
M. K. B. In Neb.." issued and made
effective July l!, l-",, says the Lin
coln Journal. Search the stationery
and equipment of the n-ad today and
you will fa:l to liml that name any
where.
When that card was issued those
were the Inn s then built and operated
by t lie BurlniL'ton in Nebraska: " bna
ha Branch." Omaha tn heapoiis:
bridge division. PaciHc Junction to
l'laltsmoiith: main line l'lattsiiiout !i
t o Lincoln, Lincoln to 1 List lags, Hast-1
ings to Met 'imk. McCook to Denver.1
Kenesaw to Kearney: Crete to Wy
more; Annua to Central City: Nebras
ka City to Lincoln; Lincoln to Grand
Island; Falls City to Nemaha; Ne
braska City to Beatrice: DeWitt to
Tobias; Lincoln to Columbus; Odell to
Concordia: Atchison to Lincoln: Table
Bock to Bod Cloud; Chester to Hebron
Hastings to oxford via lied Cloud.
Today the following linos arc in ser
vice that wore not then built:
Cutoff, Ashland to Omaha; Ashland
to Schuyler: stormsburg to Alma and
McCool Junction to Fairbury: Hoi
drege to Cheyenne; republican to
Oberlin; Orleans to St. Francis: Cul-
bertson to Imperial: Grand Island to
Billings; Toluca to Cody and Frannic
extension: Ashland to Fremont and
Omaha, and No. 1, which comes from
the east and is known as the limited
but does not touch Omaha. East
bound there are six trains between
Lincoln and Omaha daily.
The time card of twenty years ago
contained no tonnage tables. It Is ex
plained that freight t rains usually took
all the business that was offered and
then was not overloaded. The twen-tv-one
year old time card does not
show a regularly scheduled freight be
tweon Lincoln and Omaha The time
card now In effect shows three freight
trains a day between Lincoln and
Omaha. The time card now in effect
shows three freight trains a day be
tween Lincoln and Omaha, and more
extras or additional sections of regular
trains are run everyday than trains
are shown on the card. Now trains of
sixty to eighty cars are run between
Lincoln and I'lattsmouth. Then
trains of from eighteen to thirty cars
were run between Lincoln and I'latts
mouth. Then trains of from eighteen
to thirty cars were run. Now the
average freight car capacity is twice
greater than it was then.
Farmers of Iowa Bottoms Will Now Market
Their Produce In This City. -
THE RIVER ROAD WILL EE REPAIRED
Contract Entered Into By Ferryman to Trans
port for Twenty-Five Cents Round Trip.
(Continued from pm:ei;i
we loft, but It bad stopped at noon
and by the time we reached the Eigh
teen Mile road house, the sun had
dropped its golden heail behind the
beautiful snow clad mountains on the
west, casting back its bright, red
gleams on t lie mountain tops on (lie
cast.
Saturday. March 21.
We did nut leave the Eighteen Mile
i'".i l house very early thisiiinrniiig, as
wi ly had eighteen mile, tn t iael
today. The overflows on the liver
PHIL. SALTER
PLATTSUOUTH. NEB
TiilO'.lgll the clierget ic uol '. of some
of our enterprising merchants, a sub
scription list has horn circulated
imong the other business nun, and
the funds raised to provide for a twenty-live
cent round trip rate on the fer
ry to the farmers desiring to market
their product at riattsmouth.
Many of the fanners who reside
across the river on the Iowa bottoms
hae expressed their desire to t rade at
I'lattsmouth, but on account of the
fifty cent ferry rate that existed they
wore nut able to do so, to their emolu
ment. In order to secure this trade
which embraces a section about live
miles wide and eight miles long, the
proposition was advanced some time
ago, tnat the merchants or this city
organize and enter Into an agreement
or contract with the ferry man, Mr.
O'Neill, so that he would carry the
farmers and their produce for twenty-
live cents per round trip. Now the
Iowa farmer, may bring Ins family
and produce to this city and on pay
ing fifty cents, gets a rebate for t wen-ty-livo
cents, which can i.e cashed at
any bank or business house In town,
and can return home with the cash or
merchandise, just as he desires.
The river road to the ferry of which
we made mention as being In bad con
dition, was inspected by the county
commissioners, Mayor Goring and
Street Commissioner Janda, and the
county board have signified their In
tention of appropriating a sum to be
added to that raised by the merchants
tndso the road will be repaired at
once culverts being placed and grad
ing done In the required sections of the
road, in order that heavy loads may hi
hauled over them by the farmers.
I
Progress In Railroading.
Showing the progress made in speed
of passenger trains, the following com
parative schedule of the Burlington's
best train, Is in point. Every mile of
the road traveled by this train has
been rebuilt since l'i. Trains now are
much heavier, the weight being
rjrobably more than double what it
was twenty years ago.
no. 1 in lsw.i.
Pacific Junction 2o a.m.
Lincoln 11:.'!0 a. m
Hastings :-0 p. m.
Oxford tHoO P. m.
McCook f:4 p. m
Denver " 00 a. m
Average rate of speed for the entire
distance 13.7 miles per hour. Time
consumed In running "."! miles, 2.1
hours and .V minutes.
no. 1 IN l!KHi.
Pacific Junction r:.;.a. m.
Lincoln ' a. m
Hastings f-T a. m
Oxford ll:a.m
McCook 1:00 p. m
Denver -:.V) p. m.
Average speed for the entire dis
tance, :;".C2 miles per nmir. iime
consumed in running '') miles, 14
hours and o minutes. Weight of train
Is more than twice as great as in I"
Hives, eczema, Itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's ointment
cures the most olstlnate cases. Why
suffer. All druggists sell It.
WINDHAM INVESTMENT COMPANY
PLATTSMOUTH. NIBHASIU
Potmater Robbed.
(i. W. Fonts, postmaster at Elver
ton, la., nearly lost Ins life and was
robbed of all comfort, according to his
letter, which says: "For 20 years I had
chronic liver complaint, which led to
such a severe case of Jaundice that
even my linger nails turned yellow:
when my doctor prescribed Electric
Bitters; which cured me and have
kept me well for eleven years." Sure
cure for biliousness, neurralgia, weak
ness and all stomach, liver, kidney and
bladder derangements. A wonderful
tonic. At F. G. Frlcke A: Co.'s drug
store. oO cents.
A Birthday Party.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Val
Burkel was the scene of a merry gath
ering of little folks yesterday after-
noun from four to seven, to help
Master Bohcrt Sampson celebrate his
seventh birthday anniversary. Va
rious games amused the little folks
until Ruppcr was served by the ladies,
and after having a delightful time
they departed for their homes. Those
assisting in the celebration were:
Masters Henry Bohcrt Herold, Will
Schmldtman, Karl Wolfartb, Mathcw
Joy, Tom and Bobert Walling.
"My child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. I applied
Dr. Thomas' Eclcctric Oil. The pain
ceased and the child sank into a rest
ful sleep." Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson,
Hamburg, N. Y.
liF.At.KU IN
Victor and Edison Talking Machines
Large and l'p-to-Datc
STOCK OK RICCOKDS
to select from.
Lands, Banchcs and City Beal Estate
In Nebraska and elsewhere bought
sold and exchanged.
tientals. Insiirnnce mid Ahstrie'llnir of
Title. Money to loiin nl a low rule of
Interest on Improved farm, llnslness
c-orresxiiiilenis In nil Im x ,rt nut cities
and towns In the ( lilted Mutes,
Ttlrphontt No. tO and .
R. B. WINDHAM, President
W. W. WINDHAM, Secretary
0-A good complexion is impossible
with the stomach out of order. If
pasty sallow people would pay more at
tention to their stomachs and loss to
the skin on their faces, they would
have better complexions. Kodol for
Dyspepsia will digest what you eat and
put your stomachc back In right shape
to do Its own work. Kodol relieves
palpitation of the heart, flatulence,
sour stomach, heart burn, etc. Sold
by F. G. Frlcke& Co., and Gering &
Co.
re cry iinniei'ous:sonie of t he gravel
li irs were very haul to pull nor. The
i icr was very shallow, ami in some
places t Ic Ice was very I bin. W e had
to break t lie Ice ami drag t he sled
through on the gravel. We reached
t Ic inout 1 1 of the Delta at one o'clock,
and are slaying tonight: at McCarthy's
roa I house on theTanana river.
Sunday, March 2"i.
We left McCarthy's mad house this
morning at, live o'clock and started
down the Tanana river. For a while
the trail wns In the tliulierand slouglis.
The trail was pret ty bad in some places
on the slouglis, as there was some Ice
but not enough to bear the horse's
weight, which made it, hard pulling
the sled through Urn water, breaking
the Ice as wo drove along. Finally
wi! drove out on the river, but there
had been fresh snows and t lie trail was
ver.y heavy and we had a hard pull all
day. At one o'clock we camped at, Joe
Henry's road house and ate our lunch.
Wo only bad twelve miles to make
I his afternoon, and we readied the
"Little Delta" road house at iiilin p.
m.
The Tanana river is not a very large
stream, but much larger than the Illg
Delta river; but like It, It, has wide
gravel bars, although we wore not,
bothered with them or overllows to
day. When we reached here tonight,
1 found several other mushors who had
loft me several days ago, all of them
hobbling around with sore feotor lame
ankles of some kind. One of the swift
est of them got so lame he couldn't
walk, and, like myself, he found a ride
the rest of the way In.
Monday, March 2H.
This morning we found the t rail
very heavy, owing to the fresh snow
which had blown some and drifted the,
trail full. During the day we met
many horse and dog teams taking loads
of provisions up the river to the vari
ous creeks and places where the miners
wished to prospect. At noon we
stopped and ate our lunch at Bcchol'
road house. The place seemed to m
pretty well tilled with Indians and
dogs, one was just as curious as the
other. Tonight we are camped at the
I'ile-driver road house.
Tuesday. March 27.
At ;::!() this morning we left the
I'iledrlver road house and started out
on the last day of our journey.
The Tanana valley has by this time
widened out to be a very broad valley,
but very low and level and somewhat
swampy. About twenty miles before
we reached Fairbanks, the trail left
the river and led through the. timber
the rest of the way, but still followed
the river until we got within four
miles of town, then the trail came In
a direct line north into Fairbanks, ar
riving here about live o'clock.
Fairbanks Is a thriving mining town
of about three thousand inhabitants,
and situated on a slough which opens
out Into the Tanana river, but It is
several miles distance from any of the
mining creeks and Is more of a supply
centre for the miners and surrounding
country. It boasts of a railroad which
runs from here to Chena and then
branches off toGllmore. It is a narrow
gage and about thirty miles long. The
distance from here to Yaldcz is about
three hundred and ninty miles. To
some the scenery along the trail might
be very tiresome, but tome it was like
the unrolling of one great and ever
changing picture. To some few who
mush or walk through the trip is very
easy. But to me and a great many
others that I have seen, the trip was
very hard, and I for one, don't care to
undertake It again soon.'
respectfully Yours,
I) u. B. O. Yot no.
George Kennedy went to Greenwood
this afternoon, in the Interests of the
I'lattsmouth telephone oompany.
Ay er's Pills
The dose is one, just one pill
at bedtime. Sujjar-coated,
mild, certain. They cure
constipation.
l.owpil. M ma
Want your rnouchc or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
If tfltl VfAH'tl If fl M rl ITC . . m u
Ot Lkt . 1. 1-!! fH U. biL k I J.. f'A.iLbA. H. k
