The Plattsmouth Journal
Tins country nerds ;i ship sulsily
law aliout. as tiiucli as ;i hen needs a
tooth hlllsh.
Tin: .Ion mat wishes all its patrons
a vry happy New Year, and in the
lanuakr' of the venerahle Kip Van
Winkle, '-Here's to your tfood health,
your fumily'sK'Ofxl health, and may you
all live lontf and prosjer."
1'EAtKof mind maybe restored, if
your iKX"ketlMX)k Is empty, hy remeni
berlnft how much money you had and
how much more you would have spent
if you had had as much as you had de
sired. The New Year Is very prom
ising. We don't want war over the misera
ble little Venezuelan mess and we don't
want any trilling with our rights or
with our policy either. (Jermany has
fooled England Into making a spectacle
of herself but she will not le able to
hold the English as apalut us.
Hakky Lindsay evidently basin-en
turned down in his aspirations for the
United States District Attorneyship,
the plum having tecii hung up to dry.
so to speak. The fact Is, Lindsay is of
too small calibre for the Job, anyhow.
Itesides, it is said the senators cannot
agree upon the appointment.
Accordino to Senator Teller, the
new republic of Cuba isn't so much to
k pittied. He says that Cuba exports
more In proportion to population than
'an j other country in the world. She
imports more in proportion to her pop
ulation than the United States. She
is not under the expense of maintain
ing an expensive army and navy to pro
tect herself. We insure her protection
from outside enemies. With such con
ditions she should lie envied rather
than pitied. The per capita wealth
there is greater than it is in the Uni
ted States.
If the state normal school Is to be
removed from Peru, why not place the
building upon one of the classic hills
that surround Tlattsmouth, overlook
ing the Missouri, and for miles and
miles the beautiful scenery on the Iowa
side of the river? We have severa
very suitable locations for such an in
stitution, and so far as to accessability
Plattsmouth is far ahead of most any
other city in the state, outside of Oma
ha and Lincoln. The H. & M. and M
P. railroads furnish us with twenty
four passenger trains every twenty-four
hours. Had our citizens ever thought
of such a proposition?
Jcst as soon as the city of Kearney
iroes to selling whiskey by the drink to
make money, we suggest that the bars
le placed just it. front ot the puipitsm
our churches and that the preacher be
made the bartender. Kearney Dem
ocrat.
Just alout as sensible suggestion as
the proposition for cities and towns
to take charge of the liquor question
and become saloonkeepers for the rev
enue to be gained thereby. We are
satisfied that the l0,ooo per annum
Plattsmouth already realizes through
the license system, is more than the
city would get by taking charge of the
saloons, after paying rents, the num
erous bartenders, stock, etc. A great
many cities would be better off than
by this proposition, if some law could
be enacted by the legislature this win
ter compelling the prompt payment of
taxes as they become due. The muni
cipal saloon proposition is simply pre
posterous, that's all.
The legislative committee of the
State Teachers Association, it is saia
will ask the legislature to enact a law-
prohibiting persons from teaching
school in the state under the age of 17
It is thought that such a law
would make a greater demand for oth
er teachers and as a consequence wages
would be raised, lhe committee w in
also recommend a four years term
for county superintendent. Weeping
W ater Iiepublican.
The legislature should enact no such
law. It would be an injustice to young
ladies engaged in fitting themselves for
teachera. It Is much to theircredit to
make the assertion, but there are many
young ladies under the age of 17, en
gaged in teaching today who, so far as
qualifications are concerned.are greatly
superior to many of the drones, who
are laboring to retire them that they
may be enabled to exact larger salaries.
If these young ladies work harded
than boys in getting to the front in
educational matters, for heaven's sake
don't discourage them in their efforts
by telling them they must become
measly old maids before they can as
sume the responsibilities of the school
room. God bless and protect the ener
getic young school manns.
TnE democratic editors of Nebraska
will meet in Grand Island on the 23rd
day of February, according to the call
of President Adams. This meeting
should be attended by every editor
coming under this cognomen in the
state There are among the craft in this
state, as there are in every other state,
In all probability, who think that noth
ing Is to be gained by such meetings,
but an experience of nearly forty years
in the democratic newspaper harness
has long since convinced the writet
to the contrary. Were it not for the
so thorough organization of the demo
cratic press of that state, Missouri
would not be so reliably democratic as
it is. The writer knows whereof he
speaks, and every leading democrat in
that state will bear us out in what we
have stated. At a recent meeting of
the democratic press association of
Missouri every paper advocating the
cause of the party was represented. If
the democratic papers wield such an
influence in Missouri, we in Nebraska,
thoroughly organized, should be able
to do some good. The Journal can be
counted one among the number to be
represented at Grand Island.
Hair Falls
44 1 tried Ayer's Hair Vigor to
stop my hair from falling. One
half a bottle cured me."
J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, III.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is
certainly the most eco
nomical preparation of its
Kind on the market. A
little of itgoes a long way.
It doesn't take much of
it to stop falling of the
hair, make the hair grow,
and restore color to gray
hair. SI M a bottle. All inntiu
If your tirutciHt cannot supply yon,
ond Da one tioiiar and we will 'xresa
yoa a bottle, Ikj sure and give the name
Of JOOX near Pot exir-Mft oil ice. Address,
J. C". A l V.K CO., IwHl, Mass.
It was seven years ago that an at
tempt was made tost rangle Venu.ela,
but it was a democratic president who
pasted to his dispatch the Monro Doc
trine and sent it to the would-liest rang
ier, and the .strangulation idea was
given up in short order. The Journal is
not particularly an admirer of trover
Cleveland, but it cannot lie denied that
he deserves more credit for many things
he did while president, than a great
many democrats are willing to give
him, and this incident of seven years
ago is sim ply one of them. And, furth
ermore, he would do the same thing
today were he the chief executive of
this nation. Tor backbone President
Cleveland possessed his full share.
The question of capital and its rela
tion to labor was brought so promi
nently to the front In the recent strike
of the coal miners, and the miner's
union was so successful in their efforts
that labor will most certainly cut a
wide figure in the next national cam
paign. President Mitchell, who show
ed such matchless skill in the manage
ment of the strike, is already talked of
for governor of Illinois, his home state.
Suppose the lalior unions of the entire
country should unite forces in the next
campaign, and either run their own
candidates or resolve to go solidly for
whichever party that would incorpor
ate their platform. Then the politi
cians would have the light of their
lives on hand.
Tnis is the first issue of the Journal
for 1903. During the time the present
publishers have had charce they have
labored faithfully togive their patrons
a local paper that would reflect credit
upor-the community and worth every
cerL costs it-yubscribers. we are
; oppos A to Pegging for pat-
this we will not do, but as
beginning of a new year we
are ccrrr Jtisk.ou to cio your pan
If you are in arrears for the Journal we
would be pleased to have you call and
settle what you owe. If we are able to
collect the several hundred dollars due
from this source we promise our pat
rons greater improvements in the
Journal during the ycarltHKt, than has
been made in the past. Thanking our
patrons for past favors, the Journal
wishes one and all a happy and pros
perous Tew Year.
What Do You Think of It?
Over at Beatrice the question has
been advanced, '-Can a municipality
of Nebraska legally, under the .siocum
law, operate a saloon?" Beatrice, it
seems, is in about the same condition,
financially speaking, that Plattsmouth
is. and in discussing ways and means
to increase their revenue and pay off
their obligations, this question was
brought up. A prominent attor
ney of that city, in discussing the prop
osition, gives it as his opinion that it
can be done, and states also that it
would be a source from which the city-
would be greatly benefitted financiallj-,
and at the same time do much toward
making everybody live up to the law.
In a correspondence from Beatrice to
the Lincoln Journal of a recent date, a
prominent business man and heavy tax
payer has the following to say, which
shows "there are other" as "deep in the
mud" as Plattsmouth "is in the mire:"
"We are heavily in debt and credit
ors of the city are constantly suing for
interest, and under the stress of cir
cumstances such a plan should be
adopted. I am informed that the
profits from one saloon, operated under
the management of the city would in
five years wipe out the city's indebt
edness. My idea would oe to purcnase
none but the purest of liquors: use only
registered glasses and have the busi
ness conducted on business principles.
In order that the schools would not
suffer, the same amount should be paid
the school district which is derived by
it from the saloon licenses. An ordin
ance, if I am correctly informed, could
be framed and adopted which would
conform to all the requirements of the
Slocumb law. The city could get a
bigger revenue from the business than
Is now realized because of the reduced
expense, one establishment double the
capacity of any saloon now in operation,
could be run at little expense.
"There are now six saloons in Beat
rice Davinira total of 7.5K) yearly li
cense. The plan has not been talked
of much but is favored by everyone to
whose attention it has been called.
Sick Headache ?
Food' doesn't digest well?
Appetite poor? Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
It's your liver! Ayer's Pills
are liver pills; they cure dys
pepsia, biliousness.
25c. All druKfc-isto.
d-ll3
ailJ
Want yoar tnontarhe or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black? Then oe
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
0 CT. Of DMVtTl O V. Mll a CO. . MW, N. M.
Editorial Hot Shot.
Ilow'd you like to lie the coal man?
Ma he the anthracite trust has an
agreement with the wood stove trust.
The friends of the ship subsidy bill
are still at work but they are working
very jui-t ly.
The fuel sit nation lias made the pul
lic hot in the collar and provided It
with cold feet.
There is a growing suspicion that the
administration sanctioned the attack
on Venezuela with a view to strength
ening its demands for a larger navy.
f'ast'ro, Castro, brave fiasco,
What does your railroad grow?
Bonds and Itomhs and gantling guns,
And sunken ships all ina row.
A continuation of such weather
through January will teach the nation
for the first time what are the actual,
painful consequences of trust-ownership
of coal mines.
The Cruinpacker resolution will not
lie nor is it to be feared. It is intend
ed for campaign purposes only, and is
kept alive with a view to maintaining
the interest of the colored voter.
The sacred tariff schedules will not
lie touched at this session of congress
and the protected interests will be
looked to for the usual campaign con
tribution two years hence.
It has been said of the late Thomas
Xast that he caricatured Tweed into
jail, the I ammany judges off the bench,
David Dudley Field out of court and
Horace Greely to defeat and death.
The main question that the demo
crats of the nation have to decide
among themselves is whether the two
wings of the party, in the phrase of the
Randall days, are to "flop together?"
The appropriation of a half million
dollars to be distributed among such
lawyers as Attorney General Knox may
see tit to favor, appears to be about all
the trust legislation congress will en
act this winter.
Senator Cullum's trust bill has a
most inviting feature. It provides for
the appointment of some f0 spies to
watch the trusts. With T0 new ap
pointees, Mr. Cullum can afford to risk
the displeasure of the trusts.
The north wind doth blow, and we
shall have snow.
And what will poor Robin do then,
poor wreck?
He'll contribute his dust to the Stand
ard Oil Trust
And get its philanthropy all in the
neck.
Postmaster General Payne recom
mends that he be permitted to say
what are and what are not newspapers;
it would be easy for him, if so disposed,
to limit second-class privileges to those
publications whose editorial policy con
formed with his views. Imitate the
Czar of Russia, so to speak.
It begins to look as though the po
litical complexion of the proposed new
states will have more to do with their
prompt admission than will their fit
ness for statehood. If -it is oncluded
by those who have the say-so that they
are reliably republican in they come,
and if otherwise out they stay.
Representative Gaines of Tennessee,
recently moved to amend a bill admit
ting some bonded tea free of duty, by
removing the tariff on coal. "Willthe
gentleman inform me what possible
connection there is between tea and
coal?" asked Mr. Payne, sarcastically,
"I thought you might like a little coal
to warm your tea with," was the
prompt reply.
If we need a navy equal to Great
Britain's why not a standing army
equal to Germany's? Then, with sev
eral hundred thousand wage earners
removed from their sphere of useful
ness and trained only in the art of cut
ting the throats of their fellow-men,
the wage workers can work over time
to support the soldiers and sailors and
thtir families.
When a few bull-headed millionaires
can force thousands of people to shiver
through the winter by restricting the
supply of fuel, is it any wonder that so
cialistic doctrines grow in popularity.
The time is not far distant when muni
cipalities will forestall such emergen
cies by providing great supplies of the
necessaries of life to sell to the deserv
ing public at actual cost. The present
system, under which the supplies of
both government andpeopleare at the
mercy of a handful of a rapacious indi
viduals, is bound to untimely promote
government control and municipal
ownership of public necessities. And
that is socialism.
Have you not iced, you thick and thin
republicans, where your markets are
going? Cattle are away down flat, and
stocks and bonds took a" tumble the
very day after the election and why?
We don't pretend to know the reason,
but we do know if the democrats had
carried congress and there had been a
slump, that the newspapers would
have howled themselves hoarse over
the wickedness of the democrats in de
stroying prosperity. Hogs are down
and cattle are cheaper than they have
been for a year. Markets in almost
every line are coming down, and yet
the democrats did not carry congress.
Is it possible that confidence has to be
restored once more? Perish the
thought. With the republicans in
power in every branch of the gov
ernment, how could anybody be so
vile as to even hint that times might
become hard and prices low.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
'. . Great Cloak Event of the Season
Wlfflo
We have just closed a deal with a
large and popular cloak concern for
their complete line of Ladies'. Misses'
and Children" sCloaks. Capes and Skirts
at 40 percent discount from their reg
ular price of the dealers, enabling us
to place on sale at a lower price than
any store in the country can buy them
for, if bought regularly. If any of
your family needs a cloak this season
this is an opportunity you should not
let go by, as you can save over one
third on your purchase.
505-507
Main Street,
Notice to Taxpayers.
Having been ordered by the county
commissioners to collect all delinquent
personal taxes, I will after January
1st commence issuing distress warrants
for the collection of personal taxes for
1901 and prior years.
No other notice will be given and
parties owing taxes for those years
are re q uestcd to call and settle same
at once. J. L. Barton,
County Treasurer.
Mr. GusBrandeen, a leading business
man of Waverly, accomdanied by Mr.
Ed. Mitchell, editor of the Waverly
Watchman, were in the city yesterday
talking telephone to Manager Pollock
of the Plattsmouth Telephone Com
pany. This company will send a rep
resentative to that sect ion and if sutll
cient encouragement is obtained they
will extend their line though the rural
districts for the benefit of the farmers
as well as others who want the phones.
An Iowa paper says bring us taters
sweet or Irish; bring uschickens young
or old; bring us eggs or pork or sorg
hum; bring us silver bring us eold:
bring us fodder corn or hay; bring us
fruit of all descriptions, bring us corn
-meal any day. Bring us beans or oats,
or pumpkins, bring us butter, lard oi j
flour; or anything that's good to staj
our hunger e'en an hour. For the
larder's getting empty and the cash is
running low, and our paper bills must
soon be met, or the paper's got to go.
Our store bills must be settled and
the kids must go to school; and our
trousers seem more threadbare as the
weather begins to cool.
Stops the Cough and Works
off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price 25 cents.
Fight Will Be Bitter.
Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual
recommendation of Dr King's New
Discovery for consumption, will have
a long and bitter right with their
troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal
termination. Read what T. R. Beall,
of Beall, Miss, has to say: "Last fall
my wife had every svmptom of con
sumption. She took Dr. King's New
Discovery after everything else had
failed. Improvement came at once
and four bottles entirely cured her.
Guaranteed by F. G. Fricke & Co,
druggists. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottles free.
PROF. EDWARD E. PHELPS, il. D., LL. D.
Groatcst of All Physicians.
Eminent Discoverer of
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Prof. Edward E. Thelps, M. D., LL. D.,
was born in Connecticut and graduated at
Yale- , t.
His unusual talent soon brought him reputa
tion and prominence. First he was elected to
the professorship of anatomy and surgery in
the Vermont University. Next he was ap
pointed lecturer in Dartmouth College. The
following year be was chosen to- the most
important professorship in the country, a
place that he occupied when he made his
world-famed discovery of Paine's Celery Com
pound. This infallible cure for those fearful ills that
result from an impaired nervous system and
impure blood, has endeared the great doctor
to the world.
DIAMOND DYES
COLOR ANTTHnfO ANY COLOR.
Dmwt, cloaks, suits, ribbons, coats,
feathers, stocking s,-everything wearable,
Oiamond Dyes make to look like new.
W have a a pedal department of advice, and -will
anawer free any question about dyeing. Bend
sample of goods when possible.
Direction book and 45 dyed sample free.
DIAMOND DIES, Burlington, Vt. '
BLANKET BARGAINS.
A late purchase of lied blankets enables us to
place on sale a lot of bed blankets at prices away be
low early selling prices. Special 200 pairs. Special
200 pairs 10-4 cotton blankets, etc., while they last at
4!H- per pair.
Ladies' walking and dress skirts, from H to l."i,
for a tine silk skirt that is worth $20: full range of all
kinds: all this season's styles; no two alike.
WM. HEROLD & SONS.
Business Opportunities.
(JET IN LINE-
FOR THE-
-NEW YEAR 1903-
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
We Have our Own List:
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS,
ROOMING AND BOARDING
HOUSES, GROCERIES. MEAT
MARKETS, BANKERS. CONFEC
TION E R I ES, MILLINERIES,
DRUG STORES, FUR1TUUE,
HARDWARE, BOOK AND STA
TIONERY, ALSO GENERAL
MERCHANDISE STOCKS. LIV
ERIES, PLANING MILL, BRICK
AND TILE PLANT, BAR BER
SHOPS, FINE BATH HOUSE,
FISH AND OYSTER MARKET.
A LSO
FURNISH CAPITAL FOR-
PATENTS
MONEY
ADVANCED
EASY TERMS.
BUYERS
WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD
PROPOSITIONS FOR PARTIES
HAVING CAPITAL TO INVEST
WITH SERVICES.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
BUSINESS WE CAN SA ISFY
YOU, HANDLE ONLY FIRST
CLASS, LEGITIMATE OFFERS.
SHOULD YOU WISH T-t SELL
YOUR BUSINESS, ENI,US DE
TAILS. WE IIAA AcVECIAL
SYSTEM OF BUYINtj AND SELL
ING.
SEND US YOUR WANTS
MARKS BUSINESS COMPANY
Promoters of Industries.
430 GOOD BLOCK. DES MOINES.
Notice to Creditors.
StCassfSa,V- I" County Court.
In tlie matter of the estate of Joseph Kalasek,
Ueceused.
Notice is hereby given that the creditors
of said deceased will meet the adminis
tratrix of said estate, oefore me. County
Judg-e of Cass County. Nty-i.ku, at the Coun
ty Court room in Plattsmouth in ail county,
on the i.".Uh day of January. A. IA.-1W3. and
on the 2th day of June. A. D.. 1903. at 10
o'clock a. in., each day. for the purpose of
presenting their claims for examination, ad
just nient and allowance.
Six months are allowed for the creditors of
said deceased to present their claims, and one
year for the administratrix to settle said
estate, from the 27th day of Dec rmber, I MM.
Witness my hand and seal of said County
Court, at P.attsmouth. Nebraska, this 1st day
of December. l'.KM. J. K. Doroi-ASS
Iseai.1 County J udge.
WOHN M. LEY DA,
A TTORNEY-A TLA W.
ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES.
Preparing attracts of title, conveyancing
and examining titles to real estate a special
ty, work properly clone ana charges reason
ame. omce: icoonis t ana
lohn Uund
Building, near Court House,
Plattsmouth.
Nebraska.
W. B. ELSTER,
DENTIST.
OFFICE:
Waterman Block
Plattsmouth ,
Nebraska
Platts. Thones. gJJgJS
D
K. MAK?riALL.
PF.XTIST....
All kinds of Dental work. Plates made that
fit. 26 years experience. Prices reasonable.
Work guaranteed.
OFFICE Fitzgerald Block.
Telephoxe No. 3oh47
PEPPERBERG'S
THE IDEAL
FIVE CENT CIGAR.
Delicious aroma. Perfect burner. Positive
ly the best. No first -Clas9 retailer
should be without Pepperberg's
Buds. They are the best
Main St. - - Plattsmouth.
;
Thousands Saved Dy
DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY
This wonderful medicine posi
tively cures Consumption, Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneu
monia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, La
Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Croup and Whooping Cough.
Every bottle guaranteed. No
Cure. No Pay. Prioo 50o. & $ I.
Trial bottle free.
UBS
AT
S2
80COOOOOOOCCOOOOOOOOCOOOCOCOOOOOOOCOOOOC
THE BANK OF CASS COUNTY,
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
Capital Stock
Surplus
WE WANT Y0UII BUSINESS.
OFFICERS: m:
CM AS. ('. I'AKMKIJ:. President.
I.M. I'AT'l F.KSON. Vlt- President.
T. M. I'AT'l KICSON. Otslil.-r.
ZUCKWI1B 1UTZ -
Desire to Call Attention of the Public
to Their Line of
Rain Coats
Automobiles
Golf Skirts
Flannels, Ouing flannels, Blankets and Comforts
A New Line of DRESS GOODS Just Received
Zvickweiler Lutz
111-113 South Sixth Street
Plaits. No. 2J
TELEPHONES
II
EVERY
NECESITIE
We have a new lot of Fine Ilnir Brushes, Fine Dressing Combu, YA
gent Hand Mirors. (all prices) Our Toilet Sets and Travel
ing Cases are extra good value. Our line of Xmas I'erfumes
is well worth seeing and prices right.
TOILET SOAP FROM 5 TO SO CENTS.
F G. Fricke Sc Co.,
LEADING PMARMISTS.
CA
;for
I BUTTER AND
a
UNION BLOCK.
Abstracts of Title
Thomas Uallip.
OFFICE Anheuser-Buih Block.
D. TIIAVIS.
ATTOEX E V-AT- LA
Koom 8. 9, 10 and ll. Waterman. Bixk-k.
TLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA.
SEBBASSA TELEPHONE, SeIIdESC
' " -
SGOOOOOOOGOOOOOGOOOe
SAMPLE UNDER WEAR: .V i
worth of Men's, Ladles ant I Children's
underwear, union suits, vests and
pants, etc., at a discount of 4o percent
enabling us to sell at prices that our
coinjx'tois can't meet.
Ladies' Monte Carlo, 27 and 4', inch,
half tilted back, all the jwipular styles,
from 2.00 to 2.ri.00.
Children's and Misses' cloaks from
H7c to 12.oo.
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska.
$50 000 00
. ) 000 00
Ntb. No. 3
J. I,
u
your
Plattimoutb. Nob. JJ i
Dr. J. M. GREENE.
Allopathic Physician and
....Surgeon....
Office over Dovey'.s Store. Ni(?bt calls
at ollice.
Plattsmouth Telephone No. 200
This sin stare Is on erery box of Ute cenulao
Laxative Bromo-Quicine Tbiu
tn rcus4 that cua eoM to mm )
DAY
EGGS! I
8
1 eat
V.
4
f
f
IK
I i
!.
f
A
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