CHANGES IN RUN
NING SCHEDULE
Burlington Gives Plattsmouth
Evening Train to Omaha
May 23 Is the date named this year that the projected change In
for a general shakeup In train sched
ules. On that date most of the big
western roads will issue new cards
that will show additions and changes
in time. This follows but a few days
after the coast and north coast tour
ist rates become effective, and Is
leven days before the Rocky Moun
tain territory tourist rates are effec
tive. A low convention rate to San
Francisco and Los Angeles is to be
effective early next month, however.
The Burlington and Northwestern
roads have announced schedule re
vision effective that date and both
roads will add to the service given.
The Rock Island will have a new
Card on or about that date, definite
announcements not having been
made by this road, although it is
understood that extension of service
is planned. The Union Taciflc will
issue a new card effective on that date
according to present report. The Mil
waukee may Install coast service soon
after June 1.
The roads reaching the far north
west are planning for a big Seattle
exposition business. Rates to the ex
position will be effective May 20,
and already there Is a noticeable re
vival In travel to the north coast.
Some of this Is said to be due to the
Opening of Alaska business In the
near future, and to the beginning of
world tours alrjng the line of the path
Of the sun's travel.
It has been rumored that one or
two of the big roads, familiarly
known as Wall street roads, will not
tnade their full additions to service
until late In June, that the best show
ing poslble on operating expenses may
be made for the Aural year which ends
with most roadB on June 30.
The Durllngton Is not classed In
this list, and It Is expected that all
the additions planned for the summer
leason will be announced soon to be
come effective May 23.
Preliminary figures Indicate that
Lincoln will get at least six new
trains in the changes to be made, the
Burlington to Hdd a new Chicago
Denver train each way, the North
western to give new Hervlce each way
between Lincoln and Fremont, and
the Rock Island to add a new train
euch wuy through Lincoln. State
Journal.
, From local sources it Is learned
time
means a big change in this city. The
noon train, No. 7 now departing at
12:23 will be abolished and another
train to take its place will be put on
passing through this city at about
6:23 p. m. The morning train, No.
19, will be continue to run and re
main at the present time. These two
will likely consitute the two main
trains for Omaha. It Is probable
that the Schuyler train will be ex
tended to run to this city and from
here to Omaha, giving the city a
morning train at about ten o'clock
a. ni. for Omaha. If this train Is
not run through to this city, it will
likely be met at Oreapolls by a stub
from this city going there about 9.45
a. m. This will make the three
trains from this city one at 8:08,
one about 10 a. m. and the last one
at about 6:23 p. m.
Returning there will likely be no
material changes in time except that
train No. 92 which now ends Its run
at Omaha will run through to this
city, arriving here at about 12:30.
This Is beneficial in that It permits
people who go up from this city on
No. 19 in the morning to return In
time for dinner at noon.
The only other likely change is that
the east bound Chicago-Seattle train
which will be put on later may run
by this city, arriving here about 2 a.
m. This train would handle the re
turning business of people from this
city to Omaha on the late evening
train who desired to take in the parks
and other amusement resorts of that
city, and return the same night.
It is probable all the principal
business which would go to Omaha
on the new 6:23 train would return
to this city by the M. P. leaving Om
aha at 11:15.
The new change is a good one In
some respects but In others it is
worse. It is good if thre Is some
means of returning to the city late
In the evening but If It merely af
fords an easy return to Omaha In the
evening it Is not of much value to
this 'city. It Is not particularly bad
save that It enables travelers from
Omaha to spend the entire day look
ing after business in this city and
returning to their business and homes
in Omaha at night. However, the
present schedule of the M. P. answers
this purpose.
Why Vi II There?
The report was in circulation last
evening and today that Mr. White
manager of the liell telephone, had
seen a man loitering about the resi
dence of Ed Johnson just before the
fire. Mr. White had been at Platts
mouth n returned nn the train
that reaches here about 1:30 o'clock.
He went to his room, corner of Tenth
and First avenue, and when he pass
ed Johnson's residence he saw a man
in the middle of the street with two
dogs barking at him. The man
walked off the street and went
toward the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Mr." White thought nothing
of the occurrence until the building
was discovered to be on fire. What
the man was doing In that vicinity at
that time In the morning Mr. White
will not attempt to Bay. Mr. Johnson
has $500 Insurance on his household
goods, but that will not cover -the
loss. Nebrafka City News.
The fire mentioned above was ex
tinguished without completely de
stroying the house but the occupant,
Mr. Johnson, lost his household
goods. Johnson and his wife were
not at home when the fire started
and there was apparently no clue to
Its origin.
DON'T EXPERIMENT
1 3s J2iTl'"V" ITtKI
Yon Will Make No Mistake if You
Fellow This Plattsmouth Citi
zen's Advice
SOMEWHERE!
Xeer ueglevl jour Vidurji.
If you have pain in back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, its time to act and no time to
experiment. These are all symptoms
of kidney trouble, and you should
pubs
THE SEATTLE EXPOSITION. Very low excursion rates will make it
bible for you to make the most interesting railroad journey in the world at
fo Qlifrhfl? hicrhpp thrnucrh California Dl a&i
an extremely rva"",c woit ""'6"vv -
NOW.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESORTS. After June 1st very low round trip.
rates will be made to the delightful resorts of Scenic Colorado, to the Big Horn,
I .... n . l. a. nr.t m nr
seek a remedy that is known to cure Mountains, including taton cros. iamous rancn reauri, i nou, wyo., near
the kidneys. Sheridan; the Yellowstone Park, either via Cody, Gardiner or Yellowstone gate
Doan's Kidney ring is tne remedy . Hot Springa of South Dakota, Big Horn Basin points, Thero.opolis, Basin,
to use. No need to experiment. It Bl iU unu
... . ana wonanu. r unn
has cured many stubborn cases in
Plattsmouth. Follow the advice of TO THE EAST. An extensive scheme of excursion rates to the Lake?,
a Plattsmouth citizen and be cured Canada and eastern sea-board resorts will be announced prior to June 1st
vourself. PLAN NOW.
Frank S. Brinkman, Eleventh Information in response to inquiries will be furnished at the earliest date.
street, Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "1 ,-. nt VpBjft to write us for information and publications. State definite
w ,. - - " 'J
q what you want to know. It will be a pleasure to assist you
Toyed With Ited-Kye.
John Mercer came "into the city
several days ago with the intention
of going to work upon a farm out
In the country. Having several
simoleons and other coin of the realm
he proceeded to load himself up last
evening with bug-Juice and fire wa
ter and enjoy himself like the sport
that he was. Later In the evening
he proceeded to wander abroad" In
the land and made himself generally
distasteful to the public in the res
idence section, resulting In running
athwart Night Policeman Nitka who
took John over to the hotel De Man
speaker there to repose the rest of
the night and face his honor, Judge
Archer, this morning. After hear
ing what John had to say In extenua
tion of his unseemly conduct the
Judge brought out the Celebrated
Archer Brand of Justice and proceed
ed to administer a dose to John. He
fined him five plunks and the usual
necessary trimmings. Being some
shy on funds, John was remanded
to the custody of the police and will
spend several days as a guest at
the city gaol.
tan voucn ror uean s Kidney rma,
knowing the moto be a good kidney
remedy. My back as times became
so lame that the simplest movement
was painful and I had frequeat
headaches and dizzy spells that
caused me no end of annoyance.
Mornings on getting up I could
hardly drag myself about and in spite
of the many remedies I used, I found
no relief. Finally I began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from
Gering's drug store. They made a
prompt and permanent cure."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agent for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
ad take no other.
lillilM
By
to include all available attractions in your tour east or west.
W. L. PICKETT, Ticket Agent.
I. W. lAKELEY, 0. 1. I., Omana, Ilk.
Resume Building.
The Burlington railroad is prepar
Ing to resume the building of new
lines In Wyoming and work Is ex
pected to begin soon on the line south
from Worland to make the second
Burlington line across the state.
G. W. Holdrege, general manager
of the Burlington, said Tuesday
morning that surveyors were still
active in the field, trying to decide
upon the best water grade, and that
although no appropriation had been
Wednesday Local News
John Group of Louisville, spent
the day In the city attending to
business matters.
Mrs. Quartis Parmele and daugh
ter Miss Winnifred departed this
morning for the north on the early
traia.
The only complete line of type
writer paper now carried in Platts
mouth can be found at the Journal
office.
Mrs A. C. Godwin who has been
visiting In the city with relatives for
several days, returned to her home
on the mail train.
T. J. Jameson of Weeping Water
was looking after business matters
today In the city, coming In from the
home this morning.
James Loughrldge came up from
Murray this morning to look after
some business matters in the city, re
made by the Burlington for rrading,
he hoped to do the work this sum- turning during the morning.
i
mer. Trov Davis, the nromlnent real
While Mr. Holdrege said the route estate man of Lincoln, was in the City
had not been decided upon, it is todav attending to business mat-
Woodmen Initiate ( lass.
The local camp of the Modern
Woodmen last night entertained a
largo number of members of the or
der from Union and Neuawkn,und as
sisted in the Initiation of a num
ber of candidates into the Union
lodge. The latter lodge has not yet
rebuilt Its hall destroyed by fire some
time ago and therefor It asked the
members of Cass Camp to Initiate lis
Candidates. There was a very large
crowd of visitors from down the road
and the local camp tried to make
them feel at home and were qulto sue
Cissful in their effort. After the
meeting the boys hnd a social gath
erlng which was as successful as the
one of sometime ago when these Joint
lesslons were Inaugurated. The vis
itors were Justly delighted with the
time shown them and the members of
Cass camp were more than pleased
to have them come and hope that
they will bo able to come many times
and often In the future.
ltheii mutism.
More than nine out of every ten
cases of rheumatism are simply rhcu
tnatlsm of the muscles, due to cold or
damp weather or chronic rheuma
tism, n such cases no internal
treatment Is required. The free ap
plication of Chamberlain's liniment
It all that la needed and It Is certain
to give quick relief, (live It a trial
and see for yourself how quickly It
relieves tho pain and soreness. Price
25 cents; large size 50 cents. Sold
by P. Q. Frlcke A Co.
At the TliomMN-Knton Nuptial
Among those present In the city
yesterday to attend the Thomas
Eaton wedding were Dr. and Mrs. M
L. Thomas of Ilnrtlett. la., parent
of the groom, who camo over for the
especial purpose of being present at
the nupitals and who returned home
last evening; Jos. Eaton of Iorton
N'eb. who returned to his home till
tioon and Miss Clce Applegate
Union, Neb., who acted as brldosmal
Miss Applegate returned to her home
this morning on the M. P. train. She
was a school mate and old tlui
friend of Mrs. of Mrs. Thomas.
Edylh Would do the Job.
The first application for the lu
crative Job of hotel Inspector has been
been filed with Governor Shallen
berger and the application comes
from a woman.
Edyth Tanner, who, with her sis
ter, runs a hotel at Weeping Water,
wants the Job.
Now It happens that no provision
has been made for paying hotel In
spectors. The labor commission hns
only (5,000 to use during the next
blennium, and this Is not more than
enough for ordinary purposes. Hotel
nspection Is not Included In the
budget.
The Job will probably bo a money
less and thankless tusk, but the
Weeping Water applicant stands as
good a chance as the next one.
When the bill was up for discus
sion It was suggested that Labor
'ommlssloner Maupln appoint trav
eling men to act as Inspectors, Some
raveling men assured him they
would act without pay. This looked
like handing over a large bunch of
power to irresponsible agents, how
ever, and the labor commissioner bit
Wm. II. Stokes of Mynard spent
Sunday in the city, coming In to visit
with friends and relatives.
April Weather Freakish.
For freakish varieties of weather
the month of April bids fair to carry
off the palm. Several days ago the
weather turned off fine and warm
and pleasant and the trees and foli
age burst out in genuine spring
dress. Fruit trees made wonderful
st rides and it looked as If there would
be a very short spring before sum
mer. Night before last the wind
sprang up and before morning a
howling gale raged filling the air
with dust and blowing about loose
boards and such stuff. In the morn
ing the mercury had dropped below
the freezing mark and standing wa
ter out of doors was covered with a
thin coat of Ice. During the day the
weather moderated and In the even
ing there seemed to be prospects of
some fair weather again. Early this
morning a gale similar to that of the
night before sprang up but this time
from the southwest Instead of the
northwest, and accompanied by a
light rainfall. The rain was not
heavy enough to do any material
good and was too cold to help warm
the ground up. Today hos found the
temperature about stationery with a
chilly wind blowing and threatening
clouds overhead. The result of the
bad weather of the month has been
to throw everything behind and
cause the farmers and ganlners ap
prehension as to the crop outlook.
There has been very little spring
plowing done and practically no
planting. A good warm rain would
do a world of good toward warming
the ground and starting the seed
already planted or which will be
soon In the ground. Everyone seems
to bo heartily tired of the back-
rumored the line will run south from
Worland and tunnel through the
divide between No-Water and the
head of Bridger creek and then build
soutn to tne .Northwestern and use
that line as far east as Orln Junc
tion until such time as the Burlington
can build a line of its own. The
O. P. Monroe, the second hand.
store, opposite the f ostoff ice. Platts.
phones 305 and 317.
Wlss Etta Nickles from near Mur
ray was in the city today for sev
eral hours driving up from her home.
James Ptacek Is spending the day
in Council Bluffs being a passenger
for that city on the morning train
Remember th public schools are
being patronized when you attend the
big entertainment at the Purmele
Monday night. -
Mrs. M. Harvey and daughter who
have been making a brief visit In the
city with relatives departed this
morning for their home.
Mtb. Frances Skoumal was a pas
senger this noon on the mall traia
for Omaha where she will spend the
day with her children.
Mrs. Will Wright who has been
stopping in the city for several days
with Mrs. James Darrough return
ed to her home in Omaha this morn
ing. Hon. B. S. Ramsey is attending to
professional business In Lincoln to
day, going up to take some deposi
tions in the will contest of the late
D. T. Thacker.
Mrs. Alex Clifton came down this
morning for a few hours visit In the
city with friends and to look after
ters.
D. W. Foster, the Union veteran
came up, last evening on the M. P.
and was a business visitor in the
city over today.
Register of Deeds Schneider Is at- some business matters, returning to-
tending to business in Lincoln hav-
Colorado & Southern, owned by the lnS one to the capital city yester-
niirllnirtnn nnw haa a Hn frnm day afternoon.
Cheyenne to Orln Junction.
The Burlington needs this line.
not only to handle the through
business which Is now being turnoo.
over to the road at Billings by the
Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific but also to assist in Its scheme
of development of the resources of
Wyoming.
Millions of dollars are being spent
In work on mines around Copper
mountain, and the new line will pro
vide an outlet for the ore. Omaha
Bee.
Kighteeiith Birthday.
Monday was the eighteenth birth
day of Miss Bertha Jackson. Mrs.
D. V. Jackson, her aunt, permitted
her to Invite the members of the
"Grlgg" club to come to the Jackson
home and spend the evening and as
sist her in celebrating the event.
Various games and amusements
were Indulged In but perhaps the one
A. W. Atwood and wife departed
this mrfrnlng fur a visit with their
daughter Mrs. J. W. Newell In Oma
ha for several days.
Mrs. W. H. Newell and daughter
Bernice were passengers on the
morning train for Omaha where they
will visit during the day with friends.
1. F. Bates departed this noon on
the mail train for a visit with rel
atives ot Stanton, Neb. Mr. Bates
expects to be gone several days.
Robt. Hayes, general foreman of
the Burlington, was a visitor In Oma
ha this afternoon looking after com
pany business, going up on the noon
train.
Miss Lucille Bates who has been
spending several days with relatives
anu friends at Hamburg, la., return
ed to her home In this city this
noon on the mail train.
Miss Jessie Robertson departs this
afternoon for Lincoln where she will
attend the Grand Lodge of the Order
which produced the most merriment
and which was entered Into with the of the Eastern Star and also make a
most Interest was the stunt of Inltlat- visit with friends for several days
10-cent piece out of a G-cent cigar.
frowned and snld nothing. Lincoln WRrd and "i""! spring
Star.
Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns Its doers. That's why
the American people have crowned
Dr. King's New Discovery the King
rma, and colds and la grippe vanish.
It heals cough-racked membranes and
coughing stops. Sore, Inflamed bron
chlftl tubes and lungs are cured and
hemorrhages cease. Dr. Geo. More,
Black Jack, N. C. writes "it cured me
of lung trouble, pronounced bone.
less by all doetors."r.0 c, $100. Trial
bottlo free. Guaranteed by Gerlog
A Co.
"I'd Rather Hie, Doctor.
than have my feet cut off,' said M
L. Bingham, of Prlncevllle, 111. "But
you'll die from gangrene (which had
eaten away eight toes) If you don't"
said all the doctors. Instead he used
Burklln's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. Its cures of eczema, fever
sores, bolls and burns and piles as
tound the world. 25c at F G. Frlcke
A Co.
Ing a new member.
Following the lnlatlation, delicious
refreshments, consisting of lemon
sherbet and cakes, were served and
later, after wishing the hostess many
returns of the day and voting her a
harming entertainer, the guests took
their departure.
Miss Jackson was the recipient of
many pretty gifts which will assist
her In remembering her "eighteenth."
Those who enjoyed this delight
ful occasion were Misses Cecil Hawk-
enberry, Lillian Thompson, Mattle
Larson, Ina Hatt. Jennie Batten,
Bessie Brendell, Hazel Tuey, Eliza
beth Kerr.
Ernest Pauntsch of Louisville,
came down this morning on the
Schuyler train and Is attending to
business matters In the city. Mr
Pauntsch Is a good friend of the
Journal's and took a few minutes to
call at the office and make a visit
with the proprietor. He Is always
Thomas and 8. C. Keckler of Man-
ley were In the city today attending
to business matters and while hero
took occasion to call at the Journal
office and spend a few minutes pleas
antly with tho publisher. The
Messrs. Keckler are two of tho best
men In Cass County and are Justly
considered among the best business
men In their town. They have bien
In the grain business in Mauley for
some time and have built up a repu
tatlon tor square dealing with the
public second to none. They re
welcome ami the Journal hopes to
receive many visits from him In the turned to their home this afternoon
future. I on the Schuyler train.
Dun It. Smith I'rcHldont.
A meeting of the library board
was held last evening to choose a
successor to I). O. Dwyer as presi
dent of the board he being compel
led to resign on account of his elec
tlon as a member of the city conn
ell. D. B. Smith was unanimous
ly chosen. Mr. Smith hns b'i r
member of the board since in or
ganization and he Is a man excel' n'
ly fitted for the position. He
been one of the library boomers nnl
will make a most capable official.
The choice of the board Is a wise one.
It Is understood that J ml go Root's
successor on the boord has been
rhoscn and that J. M. Roberts of the
State Bank will be asked to accept
the position. Ills name will likely
go before the council for confirma
tion at the next meeting.
Mesdames J. W. Gamble and V. V.
Leonard were passengers this after
noon for Lincoln, going up to attend
the Grand Lodge of the Order of the
Eastern Star which convenes In that
city for several days session.
A. J. Lepinsky, sales agent for the
Blatz Brewing Company who has
been spending several days in the
city in connection with the removal
of the Rand saloon, returned to
Omaha this morning, called home by
Illness In his family.
C. S. Lusk, the popular rep-
sentatlve of the National Cash Regis
ter Company who has been spending
several days In the city with present
and prospective representative cus
tomers of his firm, returned to Oma
ha this morning on the early eraln
Mr. Lusk Is one of the traveling men
making this city who says it Is one
of the best and llvest In the state
with better trade than any other.
her home on the "noon train.
D. O. Dwyer Is attending to pro
fessional business In Lincoln today,,
going there to represent some of the
contestants in the Thacker will case
and take depositions in the matter.
Miss Mabel Huntley of LaPlatte
spent several hours In the city this
morning attending to some shopping
and also visiting with friends, return
ing to her home on the fast mail at
noon.
Jos. J. Nejedly who is engaged In
farming in the northeast part of the
state, came in last evening for a
visit with relaties and friends for
several days. Joe Is looking very-
good and farming seems to agree
with him.
L. C. Anderson and wife departed
this noon on the mail train for Seat
tle, Wash., where they will make
a visit of some time with relatives.
On their way out they will stop at
Sheridan, Wyo., and other points.
Their many friends in this city wish
them a happy and enjoyable trip.
Adam Fornoff, one of the best and
most worthy men of Cass County,.
vrs in the city today looking after
business matters, taking time to drop
Into the Journal office and pay us
a pleasant visit. Mr. Fornoff Is al
ways welcome here and It Is to be
hoped that he can make his visits-
more often.
Hands and Sore Nipples.
As a healing salve for burns, snres,
sore nipples and chapped hands Cham
berlaln's Salve is most excellent. It
allays the pain of the burn almost
nstantly, and unless the Injury Is
very severe, heals the part without
leaving a scare. Prl?e, 25 ents. For
sale by F. G. Frlcke & Co.
Shorthorns for Sale.
Three good registered Shorthorn
yearling bulls for sale. Also good
fresh milk cows. Mark White.
Hay for Sale. Call on Mrs. Boyd
on Lincoln avenue.
Impossible to be Well
It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the
bowels are constipated. You must pay attention to the
laws of nature, or suffer the consequences. Undigested
material, waste products, poisonous substances, must be
removed from the body at least once each day, or there
will be trouble. A sluggish liver is responsible for an
immense amount of suffering and serious disease. Ask
your doctor about Aycr's Pills. He knows why they act
directly on the liver. Trust him. rr.er(V,.oyTC7