Our Spring Season 1
894.
A $2,500 Pattern Stock.
stock: poe "sro"cr.
E. G. Dovey & Son,
The leaders of high class goods aie as usual to
the front with a large selection of novelties in
dress goods for spring and summer wear. We are
right up to the times and our prices are cut down
according to them.
We try to call special attention to our sum
mer dress goods including all wool, part wool and
silk striped chillies. Satins are taking the lead
this season, we have them from 15 to 30 cents a
yard. Krots Pongees, elegant style, l." ct?, lace
stripes, Printed lawns, Demities and a large as
sorment of the Irish Lawns so popular for waists
dresses, etc., 15 cts a yard. The latest novelty
something entirely new in the wah dress depart
ment is the printed ducking in stripes and fancies.
Our price for these goods is 15 cts.
We can save you money on Ginghams Ttest
Quality, Staple checks 14 yards for 100 Fine
Scotch Ginghams 15 cts, never sold less than 20
cts. A full line of white goods including Victoria
Lawns, India Linons, Nainsooks lace ehecks at
10 to 60 cts per yard.
Dress Trimmings.
Everything in Braids, Gimps, Velvet Ribbons,
Jets, etc. The Silk Gimp in the Genadine effects
is the newest.
SEE THE ART SOUVENIRS.
$2,500
a
J
The Plattsmouth Journal,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
C. W. SHERMAN, Editor.
TERMS FOR DAILY.
Uue copy one year, in advance, by mail ... 15 00
One copy six months, in advance, by mall . 2 50
One copy oue month, in advance, by mail . 50
One copy, by carrier, per week lo
Published every afternoon except Sunday.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Single copy, one year II 00
Single copy, six months 50
Published every Thursday. Payable iu advance.
Entered at the postoflice at Plattsmouth, Se
braska, as second class matter.
OFFICIAL (0CMV Et SPAPEK.
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.
For Mayor,
JOHN A. BCTSCHE.
For Treasurer,
FRANK J. MoRiJAN.
For Clerk.
UENRY II EM PEL.
For Police Judge,
ROBERT VASS.
For Members of School Board,
, J. E. BARWICK,
1. O. DWYER.
Coubciliuatilc Ticket.
First ward,
W. D. MESSERSMITH.
Second ward,
A. H. WECKBACH.
Third ward.
J. W. HENDEE.
Fourth ward,
JOHN P. SATTLER.
Fifth ward,
WM. SLATER,
J. D. TCTT.
Qcit senatorial courtesy and draw
the line. If a man will not vote for a
democratic measure, be is not a demo
crat. Let him resign.
Tub president has to change collars
three times a day. We could better
account for his heated condition if
more republicans were fired out.
The Ggores giving 5800,000 as the
annual income of Senator Brice must
be revised. They were made before
the senator took his fly in sugar stocks.
Why is it called the sub-committee
on finance ? Most of the senators com
posing it can teach "finance" to any of
the other senators on or off the main
committee.
Why don't Congressman Morse and
Joseph Cook make an effort to have
God more generally recognized in Mas
sachusetts before they insist on his
recognition in the constitution ?
Silks.
PATTERN DEPARTMENT On account of the increasing demand for Patterns we have
found it necessary to double our stock. Everything from an elephant to a full bridal outfit. Do not
send to Omaha for Patterns. We have them all in stock Anything to be found is in our stock.
Do Not Fail
CAPITAL COKRKSPONDKNCK.
Washington, D. C, March 14, 1S94.
Washington has its characters which
have become national in their fame,
even though they were not in congress.
Among these notables none are more
justly celebrated than liev. Dr. Mil
burn, the blind preacher, who is chap
lain of the senate, and for many ses
sions before this, chaplain of the house
of representatives. In person Dr.
Milburn is a tall man of large frame, a
long, oval face, strong features, a full,
long beard and flowing locks of gray.
He is a man of fine presence and im
pressive mien. He enters the senate
precisely at the hour of 12 ni., led by
one of the pages, ascends the steps to
the vice-president's dias and opens the
session with a prayer as impressive and
earnest as one ever listened to from a
backwoods Methodist evangelist. His
strong bass voice is clear and resonant,
and is easily heard throughout the sen
ate chamber and its surrounding gal
leries. Fifty-odd years ago Dr. Mil
burn began preaching in Baltimore,
and although for long years he has
been blind, be never gave up his life
work. His attainments are remarkable,
and none of them are more notable
than his wonderful memory. On Sun
day last he filled the pulpit at the
Metropolitan M. E. church, and I
listened to his marvelous discourse with
wrapt attention. The chaplain not
only gave out the hymns, but recited
the lines just as though he were read
ing them from the hymn book. He
also led in a responsive reading, recit
ing alternate verses of the ninety-first
psalm, and for first and second lessons
recited, without hesitation, portions of
the seventh chapter of Matthew and
the second chapter of first John. The
sermon which followed was as re
markable as any pulpit effort I have
listened to in many years. It was not
only fervent and eloquent, but was
methodical and logical. Although up
wards of seventy years of age, there is
every prospect of his having years of
usefulness still before him.
In my last letter 1 predicted that the
seigniorage coinage bill would come to
a vote in the senate the next day, but
it was not to be so. The senate prides
itself on being a deliberative body, and
Pont de Loie is still very popular, but we have
a full line of Failles, Gros Grains, Aimures, Su
rahs. Chinas. Plain and Brocades. Satins are gain
ing great popularity this season, and are very styl
ish. We have a Striped Wash Silk, fast colors, at
60c per yard.
Sheetings. Muslins, (Juilts, Pillow Case Mus
lins, Outing Flannels, English Flannelettes, and
we have these goods at the very lowest price on
the market, and before buying your new Sheet
ings, Muslins, etc., don't fail to look over our
stock.
New Swiss Muslins in bordered goods, stripes
and dots. A large assortment of real Lace Cur
tains, also Madras Muslins, Nottingham Lace,
Icy Scrims, plain and printed Florentines, etc.
Lace Department.
This is always one of the leading depart
ments iu our store, but this year we have out
done ourselves. You never yet beheld such good
values at real hard-time prices. We call your at
tention brielly to a few of the various styles:
Vals, Point de Gene, Point de Ireland, Duchesse,
Torchon, Maltess, Brussels, Spanish Chantilly,etc.
SEE THE ART SOUVENIRS.
to See our
although the friends of the measure
had the whip-hand, they preferred to
permit the opposition to have their say
before they forced a vote, so they agreed
to let discussion run without stint un
til two o'clock today, when a vote was
to be taken on Senator Allison's mo
tion to reconsider the vote'on the third
reading of the bill, and after that was
taken to discuss it under the five
minute rule until two o'clock tomorrow,
when a vote will be taken and the bill
passed. Several test votes have been
taken in the meantime, however, and
there is no doubt of the final outcome.
The vote by which the Allison motion
was defeated stood forty-six to twejity
three exactly two to one. It was
notable that Senators Vilas, Palmer
and lirice democrats voted with the
republicans for the resolution.
I notice that the Washington cor
respondents of both the Bee and Lin
coln Journal delight in putting Senator
Allen's position down as doubtful on
the Wilson bill. I am prepared to say
that there isn't a protectionist hair in
Senator Allen's head, and that the only
contingency that could find him among
the bill's opponents is that before it
comes to a vote in the senate the bill
may be despoiled of its tariff reform
features by the trafficking democrats
of the llrice, Murphy, Smith variety,
whose chief stock in trade is baiter,
and who are utterly wanting in the
democratic principle and I'm not sure
but I might classify Senator Hill with
this outfit. Of that we shall seef urther
along.
The house has bad under discussion
for more than a week the several ap
propriation bills, and has passed the
pension and the district of Columbia
bills, while the sundry civil is now on
the boards. All of these bills show
considerable of a reduction in amounts
from those of last year, and in the ag
gregate will make a saving of some
$20,000,000. In the discussions and
votes there is one remarkable fact run
ning through them the republicans
uniformly stand for larger expenditures
than the democrats, and this fact seems
to be generic and all-pervading. It is
not a new thing, but for many years
has distinguished the two parties in
both the bouse and the senate. In the
years when the republicans were in
power it was charged that the disposi-
Hosiery.
This department is now complete. We have
a full line of black and colored goods, in Ladies'
and Children's wear.
Shoes.
This is what we have been wailing to tell you
about. All the new shades in tans and browns
for Ladies and Children, hose to match. Watch
our windows and you will see the finest line in the
couuty; also in men's footwear.
Carpets.
The onlv house in town that carries a com
plete line. Everything in stock now for spring
and summer. China Mattings, Oilcloths, Lin
oleums, etc. , ln.t we cannot pass this department
by without making special mention of our
Moquette Hoods, at $1.25 a yard.
SEE THE ART SOUVENIRS.
World's Fair Souvenirs.
Bon,
i tion to cut down appropriations was
simply evidence that the democrats
wanted to embarrass or cripple the ad
ministration by creating deficiencies;
but this position does not answer for
tbe present attitude of the two parties
it only shows conclusively that the
democrats were consistent then, and
are today standing for economic gov
ernment in every possible direction,
and also that the republicans, by force
of habit, it is presumed, art; for ex
travagance, just as they were whtu
they were in power and had the control
of tbe nation's purse-stiiugs.
A Visit to Mount Vernon.
It has been said, "that a trip to tbe
national capital is but half made, un
less a trip to Mount Vernon is in
cluded." The writer is willing to vouch for
the truth of this statement.
When we western people return to
our homes at the east, we do not do so
for the purpose of seeing the new oc
cupants, but the old home as it was in
the days of our childhood. Thus it is
with a visit to the nation's capital.
Here can be seen the bustle of officers
and employes going about the nation's
business. But one would scarcely think
that this is the same old government
that was founded by George Washing
ton and his compeers. It has about the
same appearance comparatively as the
old home-stead of our childhood with
new occupants.
But let us go to Mount Vernon, the
old home of the father of our country;
see it as it was when he lived there.
To reach this venerable spot in the
most pleasing manner, and especially
for those who enjoy boating, is to go
aboard a steamer at the foot of 7th
street, Washington, D. C, which daily
leaves the wharf at 10 o'clock a. m.
We gently Moat down the placid waters
cf the Potomac, passing the ancient,
historical city of Alexandria on the
right.old Fort Washington on the left,
and after about one hour and fifteen
minutes ride, we are landed at the
foot of Mount Vernon. It might be
well to observe why this is called Mount
Vernon. It is fair to presume that the
name Vernon was given in honor of
Admiral Vernon, who was in com
mand of the attack od Carthagena in
1741, with whom Lawrence Washing
ton, brother of General Washington,
served; and the prefix "Mount" could
not wisely have been supplemented by
any other word, unless it would-have
been "Mound."
After leaving the wharf, we are led
M
up to the buildings by a plain board
walk laid upon a gravel, first passing
the new tomb, where can be seen
through the iron grating the white
marble caskets containing the remains
of the General and Martha Washing ton;
and in the back part of the tomb,
but not in view of the public, are the
remains of about forty members of tbe
Washington family. On the outside,
and in front of the tomb are erected
two white marble monuments to the
memory of the general; one by the
widow and the other by the govern
ment. Passing up the walk we come
to the old biiildings on the left, first the
smoke-house, then the laundry, and
: thiid in line, the carpenter shop where
it is supposed George kept his little
! hatchet. Then on the right at the
side of the family kitchen, is the old
covered well with buckets and chain
(a real Nebraska well) from which I
took a cooling draught. Passing
through the kitchen where a very ro
bust looking maiden, who was neither
a blonde, brunette, nor colored by Ne
braska winds, was keeping everything
in repair as her ancestors undoubtedly
did many years ago. This kit'.'hen is
connected with the main building by a
covered walk, the roof being supported
by columns. An office about the same
size as the kitchen, at the other end of
main building is connected in like
manner. Farther on in the rear of the
dwelling is the garden, beautifully
laid off in beds, hedged with rows of
box-wood. Back of the garden is the
slave quarters, where at one time 260
slaves were entertained by the General
and Mrs. Washington. The main
building is long and narrow; the center
was built by a brother of General
Washington and afterwards the exten
sions were built by the general him
self. It is built of wood made to imi
tate stone, is of two stories and an
attic all divided off into comfortable
rooms,and no room wasted. The visitor
views in lum the old library, the east
and west parlors, the dining-room, the
room in which the general died, and
Mrs. Washington's room, and the room
in which she died, and these and others
have evidently been keep as nearly in
their original manner as possible. On
the stone floor portico running the full
length of the house in front, facing the
Potomac river, is a row of eld oak
chairs, in one or more of which every
visitor takes occasion to sit, with the
hope that he may possibly sit where
once the father of his country sat. Be
tween the front lawn and the river is
the deer park, enclosed by a high iron
picket fence. Here may be seen a dozen
Special Notice.
ltcminiscnces of the Fair.
No coupons required! Published expressly for
us! Issued weekly ! Two hundred and fifty six su
perb Exposition views, the cream of the collection
secured by tne United States government pho
tographer for preservation in the archives at
Washington.
After weeks of unceasing edeavor, correspond
ence and trouble we have at last made a contract
with one of America's famous publishing houses,
whereby we have secured the KING ot all
WORLD'S FA I It publications, which we now
offer exclusively to our patrons and friends.
Nothing compares with these superb Art
Portfolios of World's Fair views, covering every
Exposition feature from the Peristyle to the Plais
au.ce. Each number contains 16 oflicial government
photographs. The series will be issued weekly.
For every purchase of SI, and 10 cents additional,
you will be given one of these beautiful art souve
nirs, and thus continue until you have secured the
entire series of 10 numbers.
We wisli it distinctly understood that in con
nection with this enterprise we guarantee the very
best quality of goods in every department, at
lowest living prices. Come and beconvinced.
Reminiscences will be issued every Wednes
day, and you can secure them as rapidly as you de
sire. We feel assured that you will be more than
pleased with the Portfolios, and will be as anxious
to make the collection of the entire 16 parts as we
are to enable you to do so
$2,500
ain Street
fine specimens of the deer family,
j Tuus an hour and a half passes away,
and trie return boat arrives and we take
our departure with the one thought
uppermost in our minds, that we have
visited the real home of George Wash
ington.and have rested under the shade,
not of the cherry tree, but of the mag
nolias, cedars and oaks, some of which
were planted by his hands. Soon the
boat whistles for the return trip, we
leave the sacred shrine and by 4:.'0
o'clock are asain landed in the city
under the walls of the lofty monument
erected to commemorate a people's
veneration for the greatest man of his
time. C. W. S.
Notion to Creditor.
State of Nebraska,
l ass County.
In the matter of the estate cf Caroline En
gel, deceased :
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de
mands of all persons against Caroline En
(tel. deceased, late of said county anil state,
will be received, examined and adjusted by the
coutitv court at the court house in Plattsmouth.
on the" 15th day of September. A. I)., lfVi. at 2
o'clock in the afternoon . and that six months
from and after the loth day of March. A. 1),
lx'Jl. is tne time limited for creditors of said de
ceased to present their claims for examination
and allowance.
(iiven under my hand this 10th day of Marc h.
A. I)., lS'.il.
12-4 B. S. Ramset, County Judge.
Final Settlement Notice.
In the matter Of the estate of Edward Dono
van, deceased :
In the cotintv court of Cass county. Nebraska.
Notice is hereby given that Flora C Don
vau. administratrix of the estate of the said Ed
ward Donovan, deceased, has made application
for tinal settlement and that said cause is set for
hearing at my office at Plattsmouth on the 24th
day of .March, A. I)., 1894. at two o'clock p. m.
on said day, at which time and place all per
sons interested may le present and examine
said accounts. B. S. Ramsey, County Judge.
Plattsmouth. Neb., March Glh. 1H. 11-3
Notice of Probate of Will.
State or Nebraska, i
C'ASSCOCSTT. J
In county court In the matter of the Inst w ill
and testament of Anna Mary Kern, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that on the th day of
March. A. D , 1894. altheoffiee of the county
judge in Plattsmouth. Cass county, Nebraska,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, the
following matter will be hear and considered:
The petition of Andreas Kern to admit to pro
bate the last will and testament of Anna Mary
Ketn. deceased, late of Mt. Pleasant precinct,
in said county, and for letters testamentary to
Andreas Kern.
Dated this 7th day of March. A. D., 1SV4.
By order of the court.
11-3 B. S. KAMSET. County Judge.
JOHNSON'S
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the most Powerful and Fenetratingl.timuenifor Man
or Boost in existence. Large fl sko 75c, Cioc. tixe
JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP.
ic.li.-ito.! anri Toilpt. The Orent Skin Cun am
Face Beoutifier. Ladies will rand it the r; ;
delicate and highly perfumed Toilet s,vp on
the market. It is absolutely pure. Mnk th;
rkineofi and velvety and re-tore eem-
plexiOn 1 luxury lor oiiin ur m.oti-
It UIBVS 111 itu'Vi .k-u-t. liiopiniii I i"" v., v -
tlie growth of lia-ir. Price 2.V. For sale by
F. ;. FRIIKC & CO.. DKK.USTS,
Sole agents, Plattsmouth .Neb.
m
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