-d ml y mt mH I i After an experience of twenty years in handling Wall Paper, we have no hesitancy in saying that we are better satisfied with our stock this season than with any selection heretofore made. For Exquisite Designs, Large Assortment and wide range Cass county- Our prices run from 10c to $1.25 a Bolt, misleading. of prices, our stock is unsurpassed in That means a double roll, and is not WrH' 17" n - g k a -v 5 t: AAA 1 MM a v 4 V 4? 4? 4 4? 4 V 4? 4 V 41 t? 4? 4 V i 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 TALK ABOUT Summer e 9 YOU SHOULD SEE o: & PRANK S SOL GrasliSull You can't duplicate them in the state, taking Quality and Work manship into consideration. Alpaca, Sicilian Mohair and Serge Coats and Vests, at all prices. Have you seen their Straw and Linen Hats? JOE & FRANK, The People's Clothiers, Waterman Corner. ? ? ? .p IP f.p IP ? IP IP tP IP ip ? ip IP IP IP ? iP UP IP IP IP IP tP IP IP IP ip ip tp ip ip ip hp ip ip tp bp ip ip ip ip iP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP hP iP IP IP IP hP i IP iP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP a ip ip ip ip BRIEFLY TOLD. Amoricnn. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. Old papers for salo at this oflico. Insuro in the German Frod Ebingor, Agent. Martin Ilamel was in from Alvo to day on business affairs. Holloway's popular steamed broad is made of Ileisol's best flour. Buy your pianos of A. 11. Newconib. Honest goods. Honest dealer. Beginning May 23 J, special salo on trimmed hats at Tucker Sisters. Holloway's are sorving extra nice ice cream which you ought to try. Lawn sprinklers and lawn mowers at Coatea & Co's. hardwaro store. Mrs. Dr. Siggins, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Ben Elson in this city. If you noed your piano tuned see A. It. Nowcomb at Hotol Plattsmouth. W. S. Irving was down from Louis ville, and registered at Hotel Perkins. II. It. Gering took tho noon Missouri PaciCc train for Chadron on a business trip. Tho Gut Ileii continues to hoad tho list aa a fine 5-cent cigar. Ask for no other. Trimmed hats at 50c, 75c, $1, and $1.25 on tho bargain table at Tucker Sisters. JjOave orders at L. A. Moore's for Decoration day roses, capo jessamino and lilies. Hon. John F. Polk of Grocnwood came in last evening for a short stay in th3 city. Have you reserved your scat for tho commencement excorcisos next Thurs day evoning? Go to Anthony's music store on lower Main street for everything in tho way of sheet music Coatos & Co. sell lawn mowers cheaper than over. Also tho best grade of hose. The M. W. A. band, shows evidence of improvement with every appear ance on the street. Lo-t night it brought out an immense crowd not withstanding tho inclement weather, to listen to thoir music. Largo quantities of pansios, gera niums and verbena's in b!o.m ready to plant out, at Moore's. Don't fail to hoar Ilov. S. Wright Butler at tho Presbyterian church next Thursday evening. Miss Clairo Coleman departed this morning for Topeka, Kas. , to visit her sister, Mrs. O. A. Brown. A. L. Despain has just completed a now residonco for Tom McCully, on his farm five miles south of town. D. J. Pitman, J. A. Walker and J. E. Gilmoro, throe prominent men of Mur ray, were doing business hero today. Secure your tickets for the com mencement exercises at tho Presby terian church next Thursday evening. F. S. Whito today socured two hand some Knights Templar uniforms for David J. Pitman and John Gilmoro, ot Murray. Subscriptions to the Red cross list at Wescott's aro not coming as fast as they shou'd. Go in and subscribo to a good cause. You should patronizo tho patriotic concert on tho night of Juno 30th. Tho proceeds aro for a good cause tho public library. Plants of tho colcbrated Mme Gunthor, Nasturtium and sood of samo, for salo at L A. Moore's. Tele phone No. 15. This morning September wheat opened nt 8Sc at board of trade, and closod at 841c, duo to brilliant outlook for future crops. Pansios in goneral mixture, 20 cents per dozen. Extra fine blooming plants 25 conts per dozen at L. A. Moorcs. Tolephono No. 15. Mrs. Chaplain Wright continuos very low. Sho is unconscious most of tho time, and no hopos for her recov ery are entertained. Tho road to tho comctory has boon put in oxcollent condition for Decora tion day, under an ordor of the coun cil. Mike McCool, tho man at the helm, is said to bo the best man with tho grader to bo found in a day's travel. Tickets now on sale at Lehnhoff's for tho patriotic concort on tho night of Deeoration day. No oxtra charge for reserved seats. Peter Volk of Bight Mile Grove was in tho city last evoning attending lodge and tho riiin foil so continuously that he had to stay over. All old soldiers aro specially re ouested by tho G. A. II. to march with them to tho cemetery whothor they belong to tho G. A. 11. or not. Crimson, yellow and whito rambler, and the memorial rose, perfectly hard y a large slock of plants for salo at L A. Moore's. Call and sco thorn. W. J. Ilessor has arranged to exhibit two car loads of palms and greenhouse plants at tho Omaha exposition. Ho oxpects to bogin loading at once. A nice line of fresh fruit, candies and cigars, corner room of tho Perkins House, Call in and soo mo. Pktki: IIanuahan. Lost A black and whito pig. Any ono locating samo will confer a favor on Ed Martin of tho Second ward by reporting tho fact at tho News oflico, All kinds of jewelry, clocks and watches promptly repaired. All work warranted. J. AV. Crabill, first door west of Watorman block, Tlattsmouth Judge Ramsey left this morning for I lay Springs, Nob., to visit his sister, Mrs. Waterman, a few days. Ho lias adjourned court at Nebraska City until Juno 2. All members of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics aro re quested to meet at their hall this even ing, to arrango for Decoration day ex ercises. Charles Wm. Stoehr. aged 2:?, of Elm wood, and Margaret Ann Born, aged 18, of Eight Mile Grovo, were granted permission today to felicitate connubially. Tho cost for tickets to the exposition has boon fixed at fifty cents each for adults, and twenty-five cents for chil dren between the ages of five and twelve years. t Tho Missouri Pacific will mat o a rate of fifty cents to Omaha and re turn Juno first, on account of tho opening of tho Trans-Mississippi ex position, good to return Juno 2. Tho Insurance uasoline stove is good. So is tho Quick Meal, but we have ono that is better for less money. Come and soo it. Stukioiit & Sattlkk. Nohawka grain merchants claim to have purchased ono hundred and eighty-livo cars of grain during the last thiity days. Money ought to bo quite plentiful in that part of tho county. Final rehearsals tonight and tomor row night for tho patriotic concort. Tho ladies in charge aro very anxious that every participant be prosont, in order that every detail may bo prop erly arranged. A farmer friend informs Tiire News that notwithstanding tho excellent rains of the past two weeks tho soil can stand a great deal more water. It is not yet wet down deep enough by considerable. The move made some time ago to sweep tho pavements on Main street is supposed to be dead. Tho piles of mud and filth would remind us that tho city cannot put on a very neat appearance so long as such a thing exists. Tlirc Nkws was a little premature last night in announcing that tho sal vation army had dtsorted Plattsmouth, as just at tho hour of going to pross a now delegation arrived in tho city, and last night tho glad son? of salva tion was hoard on tho stroots as usual. George Roum an Omaha butcher committed suicide by drowning in the Missouri rivor May 15. His body was found near Bellevuo yesterday which was the first proof his family had of his death. lle was 50 years of ago and business disappointment is the cause alloged. Tho Woodmen of tho World have changed the time of holding their decoration exorcises from June 5, and will observe Decoration day May 30 with the G. A. R. All mombors of the orde1 are requested to note the change and come out Monday and properly observe the day. Tho B. & M. 's new trains, which go on next Sunday, leave here for Omaha at 10:09 a. m. and 12:18 m. Cheap rate tickets of fifty cents for tho opening day at the exposition are good on tho 7:34 and 10:09 trnins only. Watch for tho new time card, which goos into effect Sunday. It will bo published in The News tomorrow. The irnl Opening Concert of Thomas Chicago OrcheHtra In tho auditorium, is but one of a hun- drod delightful features of tho program for tho opening or the 1 rans-Mi?-si3-sippi Exposition at Omaha Juno 1st. Low Bates and special train Bervice on tho Burlington Route. See tho lo cal ngont. rprpi u Ml I J I mw ft l I l MftT I I VI C'ltliorins of :t Ouict Day in n Rather Otiiet Citv. BUSINESS MOVIiS RIGHT ALONG Ami lVol Too IliiHy t M :t kc Much Ncivh A K-w I.im-hI llcppi'iiiiiKH of Soon' lnlTMt A Stin l"irly. I'iKler 11,000 KoiiiIh. Tho preliminary hearing of Ossenkaupt was hold today Judge Archer, and the young man bound ovor in tho sum of $1,000 bail, which was promptly furnished by his father, and tho ease will probably bo settled in the next term- of district court. Ho was arretted on complaint of his wifo, Lily, charged with statu tory rape. In April, 1887, Lily Eckols was employed as a domestic at tho homo of Ossonkaupt's parcits. Tho young follow seduced tho girl, who was then about seventeen years of ago. Last winter sho gavo birth to a child and Ossenkaupt was called upon to marry her, which ho did, but at once deserted her and refused to support hor or tho child, hence his arrest. Tho girl is on orphan, her father being dead for a number of years, and has been compolled to work out to earn a livlihood. Sho is quito an interesting and intelligent young woman. II. 1). Travis appeared for tho defense, and County Attorney Graves for tho prosecution. KIii-IjiM'h Trl;tl To.fay. Stat- Senator Mulz, of ICcya Paha county, ehai rmriTi tA lu. liu'islati ve in vestigating committee, arrived in the city yos-terday for the purpose of tes tifying in the cise of tho Slate of Ne braska vs. William I'.ln-ight, charged with misappropriating stale funds while Mip"i-intuuil::iit of tho Institute for the Blind, which comes up before Judge .loyeo for hearing this morning. As Judge. Ifavward is unablo to prose- jo u to thisenso ho notified Senator M ut to that effect, and it is expected that some member of the attorney general's stall will represent tho state in the TT ; prosecution. It will be remoinlieied Henry ' , r 1 that din ing l ist fall a complaint was before I hied against Prof. Lbright by Senator Mutz, which subsequently was dis missed, and later this complaint was filed which will be hoard today by Judge. Joyce. Nebraska City Piess. . ..- t. , FOR THE HEROIC D A D I Library Item-lit. The patriotic concort to bo given on iho evening of May 30 at While's opera house will bo ono of tho best en tertainments of the season. At this time, while our country is involved in war with Spain, tho rendition of a program of patriotic songs and stories is indeed very appropriate. A ehoru.- of fortj' voices has been rehearsing for more than a week, as also has been a chorus of fifteen little girls, together with numerous solos and recitations. Miss Florence White will represent "Columbia," and Miss Clara Green tho "Goddess of Liberty." War scones will bo shown by colored lights, and "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" will bo reproduced by a competent artist. Tho program will bo interspcrsod with specialties from Messrs. Arthur Tollif, Hilt Wcscott, Will Beach, O. Osborn, Tom Whalon, W. C. Willets, Ralph White, Glen Bearing and Misses Rose Ilyors, Minnie Sharp nnd Kittie Agnew. Although tho entertainment will be given by tho best local talent of the city, and is far more extensive and elaborato than ordinarily given, yet tho admission will only bo twenty-five conts a ticket, Toscrvod without oxtra charge. Considering tho ability of tho persons who take part, and the numerous rohcarsals that are being had, and tho low prico of admission, there is no doubt but that the hall will be filled to its full capacity. . 4 r With low And liars and U'u ami low lor llit fi n" I In- i :i v. Tin.- stirvivinr vHrrans will oliscrve I Kvor;i lion iVt C(MtM;;s A Stajl KeiiHiiigtoii. Arthur IIolps entertained a number of his gentleman friends last night at what the boys call a stag"Kcnsington" in imitation of some of the up to date society ladies, wo presume. There was a largo number of gentlemen pres ent and the evoning was enjoyably spent at cards, refreshments nnd so cial chat. A game of whist between Ben- Elson, Thos. Kempster. Arthur Helps and Geo. Guild was marked by a freak in whist thirteen points in ono hand something rarelv done at this popular game. Oneofthe party was troed by a dog as they were enter ing tho house. C. M. Butlor says Ben Elson was tho man and Elson says But ler was the man. It is certain how evor the man up tho tree was some what liko tho famous coon up the troo though not so badly scared perhaps. Some one stole Joe Klein's hat and he came hom.3 bareheaded. But Joe has plenty more, sheopost und best. The gentlemon had a most delightful time and aro ready for another such occas ion any evening. Mr. Helps as an on tertainer is ne plus ultra. Tho grain business here is rushing. J. E. Morgan is building an addition t his house. There was ten ears of corn shipped out from here ti-day, and six yesterday. Tho farmers aro nearly all done planting corn, and some have eom meneed to cultivate. W. T. Adams will end his nine months term of school here in district No. 3 in two weeks. The United Brethren people at Lib erty class aro making preparations f; r a good time on Children's day. The young men in this neighborhood who aro fond of d'liicing aro building a dancing, hall and will have it com pleted soon. Tho gasoline engine nt Adams' ele vator got out of order tho other day and they telegraphed for an expert to come, which he did, and the engine runs all right ngain. I'.ll' ilM'KK )llll SO'l;il II There will be. a business and social meeting of the Kpworth league at the home of Rev. I'Yank Campbell in South Lark, this (Friday) evenir g, May 27. All interested in the work are invited to attoid. I'aralrs, S'f-lu-H, Miikm-, liri ioiih, Kiri'uorku, Omaha, Wednesday, June 1st, on the occasion of tho opening of the Trans Mississippi Exposition. A red-lettor day in the historj' of the Trans-Mississippi region. No western city has over offered a program of s jch surpass ing intorost. Fonml, At Smith & Parmclo's and V. G. Frickc fc Co. 's drug storo, a marvelous euro for all kidney complaints, nerv ous exhaustion and female weakness. It is Foley's Kidney Curo. Show your interost in the schools and hear Rev. S.Wright Butler in his famous lecture "The Waiting Niche." by attending tho graduating execr cisosat the Presbyterian church next Thursday ovening. Wanted. A girl for general house work. Good wages to tight one. Mrs. Fitt, Wintorsteen Hill. Coal In the Transvaal. In ono colliery not half a dozen miles from tho Rnld mines I havo f-m.ii a seam of coal 70 foot in thickness. This coal, though if a low quality, suffices i'or tho purposes of the gold mines, und there is n sufficient quantity of it to outlast far the lives of all the geld miners. Be sides thene coal deposit.) noar the gold fields and thope others ty the Vaal riv er, -which furnish coal for the railway system far down into Cape Colony, there ore literally hundreds, perhaps even a thousand, square milesof coal iu the Middlebcrg nnd Brmclo districts ly ing between Pretoria and Delugoa Bay. la the midst of these coal beds is the ontcrop of iron ore, end running through them is the lately constructed railway to Delagoa Bay. With these vast coalfields close to a first rate port on tho Indian ocean the prospects of the coal mining industry seem brilliant. "South Africa Today," Vouughusbaud. MrmlnTs of osls, anl nil Vc U rans, coniplrU" assort liu-nl w r n;i ! .i ill i in I Cjn e lz SUITS Jim i 13 .s Mailr from cniiinc Slater Wook-ii of the most ik-jKMidalile sort nuvly ami absolutely fast color. Today we Mills Flannel trimmed, rl ma Ke a ; u v ;a rmi-n t ci I I V Hi.'iili on t ' . i i a $7.90 IK i! This is a sjieeial Decoration Day rice, and will week' only. Line tip, (1. A. k nu n, and benefit at our expense. "One Price and no Mould business t In 6.E ffiSfint! Ar Snn Clotliiers, HsiUcrs, HaHcrdr.slicrs Biff! IfiisfJcrs J-.T Wi: are still "watching-" tlR. l,f)V., watches on purchases amountini itii 1o U ii I ST. 5. mil A t'linp Trip. The opportunity to visit the southern States afforded by the semi monthly excursions of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad is one that should bo taken advantage of by every one in torestod. These excurisons aro ar ranged for tho firstand third Tuesdays of April. Tho tickets aro good on tho regular trains of thoso dates leaving northern terminals, and c in also bo purchased through from agents of con necting lines. Tickets aro sold to points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala bama, tho carolinas, Mississippi Georgia and the western portions of Florida. Thoy are good for return passage on any Tuesday or Friday within twent3'-ono days, and allow fifteen days on the going trip to stop off and examine the count v. The ItiirlifiKton Koii I : I f .r m i:i I'triirxliuiH Cheap, quiel, eumforia tile. Jvuv I Mai ts.lriont h '': V.i p. m., every Thurs Jay in clean, modern, hot erowded tourist sleepers, run right througli and Los Angeles .'o transfer.-; car lo Sa i Fi a tie i sro over I it" Seen ie Route through Denver ;nn! Salt r.-ikt City. Cars a roVnrpetcd ; uphoi.-iered 'n rutlan; have spring seals umi brien inl tir proviile.il v.ilh etn lairi, tel Jing, towels, soap, etc. Uniformed iorters and experienced exenr.-don conductors aceompaiiy each en i .,ion, relieving p:inst;rigors ' nil hot he' ab.iut baggage, point ing out object of intet er.t and in many other w: helping to rn.'tlvo 1 h; I. in i trip a delightful experief.ee. Second l i-- tickets nre hon'r-d. I'.-Ttli.-i ". For foh'cr giving full i i. forma I ioe . FliiRern MaBhecI. George Wainscott, an employe in the B. & M. lumber yard, mashed the two fore fingers of his left hand this morning. He was unloading stringers from a flat car, when ono of them fell and caught his fingers beneath it. They were badly mashed, and will cause the young man to take a vaca tion for Beveral days. O. Riley, the old bum who was twice run in for drunkenness, was this morning taken before tho police judge and a heavy fine assessed, In default of which he was ordered to leave town immediately. Ho hiked off down the railroad track, but the police believe ho will return, in which caso they promise to "boot him out." He is a nuisance, ana somo means snouta do adoptod to either get rid of him or havo him sober up. The IJlcyclc Fiend. "One most obtrusivo nnpleasantne-3 In the conversation of tho bicycle fiend, " observed a nonbicyclist, "is his habit of personally appropriating every part and particle of his machine. It is apparently not enongh that he should possess the bicycle in its entirety, but also in do tail. My wheel, ' when uttered two or three times to every sentence, is bad enough, bnt when it comes to 'my sad dle, ' my tires,' 'ray valves,' 'ray han dle bar' and so forth, the effect is both irritating and irrational. I once heard a man discourse for hours upon 'my in ner tube. ' Being then not 6o erudite upon the thing as I am now. I had the greatest difficulty in determining what ho meant. From tho viewpoint of him who does not ride, the possessive case is nowhere so overworked as in the con versation of the bicycle fiend," New York Sun. lr-tlcl cut Kragrr on Office Seeking. A good story of President Krnger is told iu an urticle on "Mining and Poli tics In the Transvaal, " in Tho National Review. Some of the president's young relations applied to him for office. He considered awhile and said, "I can do nothing, for tho high offices of tho state ere in firm bunds and for little clerk Bliips you aro too stupid." Rember if you don't soo it In the l News, it isn't worth seeing. cost for tho round trip is about the ! rfl regular one-way rate, and on same dates one-way tickets are sold at about two-thirds of tho regular rates. For full particulars, write to C. I'. At morc, G. 1'. A., Louisvile, Ky., fir Gen. 15. Horner, D. I'. A., St. Louis, Mo. it rierirt ... t, I ; i r ! i v ; t hi ticket ollice, or wtilet.o.I. I Gen. Passenger Agffii, Outai; I, Special ItnrgainH. Not wishing to carry any goods over we will 6ell for cash, and cash only, all of our trimmed hats at a great reduction in prices. Wo mean what wo say. Come and see. Tucker Sisters For June Int. The IJ. & M. will make a round trip rate of of'c to Omaha, going on the early train, good to return at any time before midnight, June 2d. Special Examination. For the convenionco of those in the western part of the county who desiro to take tho examination for teachers' certificates, a special examination will be held at Alvo on Friday and Satur day. May 27 and 28. Geo. I.. Farley, Count3 Superintendent. Lost A pocket ledger a few days ..:; . v,; 1 1 fu, :.. I I'lot l s' ( a 1 1 h .M a ri it- I' liel. Takes part in the .."fiii.g exer cise of the ' I' i : 1 1 .M i - i - -: i i i l.xpo-i-tion, at Omaha. .! ti e I . I.jw rate arid special trains via the I !i i I i n gln-i Route. ' f.l v t' A Decoration Day Treat . . . For tho children, a- ago containing a bill from a Chic-igo wen as your sweetheart., wife, or latlie wall paper house. Finder will x. j 0r tho family, which they will appreci suitably rewarded by leaving sime at ai0i should lrt HfM.ov, v's deiicio is tho NEWS oflico. (I V. SahtkI.L. J !ir.d rcfreliing Ice Cream. It is rich, Coatos Co. aro headquarters for pure and health'ul. When tired jmd all kinds or rubber hose. j weary, try it. i I