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The Plattsmouth Journal
I'UItLISIIKD WKKKLY AT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
R. A. AND T. H. IIATKS,
riTllMSIIKUM.
SUBSCRIPTION
One year
Six months
Three months
Invariably In advance.
.$1.00
. .50
r
Entered at the postofllce at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, as sccondclass matter.
THURSDAY, FK1IKUAKY 12, 1902
It costs your Uncle Sam $1 avyioo
annually to predict that to-morrow
will he fair, and then it is ten to one
that it snows or rains, and Old Sol re
mains in hiding for several days fol
lowing.
Coxukkssmax Jov, of St. Louis, not
long since, olTered a resolution calling
for the construction of twenty-Qve tirst
class hattle-shiis to cost $5,000,000
each. Maylie he is arranging for the
enforcement of his election force hill;
or he may have foreseen the designs of
the I "an titer's captain in Venezuela.
Tiik Supreme Court of Iowa has do
cided that nnder the law in that state
which requires railroad companies to
redeem tickets sold and not used, that
unless a company fixes a time limit for
presentation of such unused tickets
there is no time limit and they must
redeem them at any time on ten days'
notice. Such should be the case in all
states..
Heue it is in nutshell: If the peo
ple want relief they must look to the
democratic party and the remedy pro
posed by it, namely, removing the
taritl from all articles manufactured
by the trust. Without the protective
tariff, trusts could not exist, but with
out the money of the trusts to corrupt
the individual voter and buy entire
states the republican party could not
exist. Ain't that so?
Ficaxk James develops the point
that the Younger boys would almost
certainly have been Union men but for
the killing of their father, a strong
Unionist, in a raid of Kansas "Red
legs." This is one of the many unwrit
ten instances of tragic and strange ro
mance along the border in civil war
times. Can novelists, poets and dram
atists say that America has not the ma
terial for a powerful literature?
The Louisville Courier nominates
liyron Clark, of this city, for federal
judge, in case Nebraska is made two
districts, which seems probable. Of
course it couldn't possibly be a demo
crat, that's one thing certain; and un
der these circumstances the Journal
would be pleased to see Mr. Clark get
the place. He is an able lawyer, and
has always been an incessant work
er in republican harness, and deserves
recognition of this character at the
hands of his party friends.
Gov. Mickey is opposed to the pres
ent mode of conducting the public
schools of Nebraska because the teach
ers, he says, have not sutllcient relig
ious training and do not use the bible
to the extent to suit his notion. On
this account he threatens to veto any
appropriation for the state university.
The simple fact that our "selfish" gov
ernor is a Methodist, does not privilege
him to force his own ideas upon the
whole people of the state, the great
majority of whom, no doubt, disagree
with him on this matter. Mr. Mickey
is the governor, but this does not sig
nify that he is the "whole cheese," by
any means.
Sexatou Umlmstead has introduc
ed a bill designed to give the Nebraska
real estate landlord what is known as
a "landlord's lien," and which, if en
acted into law, will grant "landlord's
a lien on all crops grown on leased
lands, and also all personal property
used in the cultivation of said land."
Such a law would be an outrage upon
the common people of Nebraska, and it
is hoped such a bill will not pass. Sena
tor Ulmstead evidently has an eye for
selfishness in this matter, as it is shown
that he himself is one of the big land
lords of Nance county, so that it will
be seen why he is interested in secur
ing a lein upon everything a farmer
las, from the crops to the platform
around the pump. Poor men have
some rights yet to be respected, even
by those who would ape England on
the matter of landlordism.
''What Is to bodone for the riero?"
seems to be a question thaV is trpper
most inthemindsof the leadlngTepub
lican of the nation. At the for
tieth anniversary of the Union
League Club, on Friday night last, by
invitation, Secretary of War Root was
present and addressed the meeting". In
speaking on the negro question, the
Secretary remarked: "It is probably
but a matter of time when the over
whelming dominant white opinion
will succee1 in excluding the black
man from all offices in the southern
states." Among those present who
discussed the question there was none
who held the views entertained by the
Resident on the subject, but there
were many who agreed that the negro
question would not be agitated to-day
so incessantly, were It not for an effort
by republicans to get the nigger vote
at the next national convention and in
the next presidential campaign. The I
niggers, since they were granted a
right to vote, have been a source of
trouble to the nation. All this trouble
can be adjusted, and the problem as to
"what can be done for them?" solved
in just five words, Tiz: Eliminate the
negro from politics- J
J
Crisp Editorial Briefs.
The New York state republican ma
chine Is fast going to pieces.
The White House has U'cn renamed
It is now known as The Itlackand Tan
I loos t.
Ordinary discretion and good sense
will insure a great democratic victory
in 1!H).
There are many indications th.it the
Parker star is rising. He is the man
for the in'ople.
The republican majority still con
tin lies to obstruct the business of the
United State Senate.
Senators Hanna and Fairbanks prom
ise to make a pretty pair for the re
publican party to "draw to" in 1!H4.
Republican jealousies of Judge Lit-
tlelield portends ill luck for the admin
istration anti-trust bill in the House.
(lermany is Itelievcd to lie the "nig
ger in the wood-pile" who prevented
usfrom getting the Danish West Indies
Mark Twain is still hammering away
at Mrs. Eddy and the Christian Scient
ists. Mark has patience as well as
humor.
President Roosevelt and his Cabinet
now realize the truth of Mr. Rryan's
contention that silver cannot le dis
regarded.
A new variety of kippered herring
itas iieen phi on inc market, it is
called Kiplinged-Uohenollern. It is
"hot stuff."
The X-rays, applied by Gridiron Club
to the head of Senator Hanna revealed
the fact that his chief thought was the
White House.
With a few more days of statehood
debate Senator Reveridge will have de
monstrated his right to be know n as
the buffoon of the senate.
"What to do for the niggers of the
south," seems to be worrying Mark
Hanna as much as Teddy. Only Mark
wants to pension them and Teddy
doesn't.
At Concord. N. H., the home of Mrs.
Mary Baker IJ lover Eddy, .the legisla
tors are considering the advisability of
penalizing the practice of Christian
Science.
While the republicans are coquetting
with the international silver standard
the democrats are carefully cultivating
the confidence of the business element
of the country;
The York Teller, an original populist
paper of Nebraska, comes out flat
flooted for democracy, which tends the
way the wind is steadily blowing. The
Teller is one the best weeklie in the
state.
There is no fear of a war with Ger
many. What Mr. Roosevelt once re
ferred to as "the cowardly business in
terests of the country" will prevent
any conflict inimical to the business
interests.
The Gridiron Club of Washington is
an association of newspaper men who
give dinners during the winter to the
most distinguished people in America
The name Gridiron applies to the habit
of the Club of "roasting" its gusts.
Representative Hemenway from In
diana has introduced a bill to pension
all soldiers and sailors who served at
least ninety days in the civil war, at
the rate of $12 per month, and all wid
ows of such soldiers and sailors who
were married prior to June 7, IS!).
A well known Westerner who has
been watching the antics of Senator
Beveridge in the statehood debate
gives the following accurate definition
of his name: "A soft drink, one that
frequently blows out its cork, fizzes,
foams and slops over prodigiously, but
is weak and insipid to the taste and is
seldom swallowed by any but women
and children."
Perhaps the Kansas women will be
reconciled to the defeat of the woman
sufferage bill If the legislature will pass
the bill now before that body, impos
ing a tax on all unmarried men over
the ace of 30. There is no use of so
many unmmarried men. What a joy
such a law in Nebraska w ould bring to
the hearts of the many old maids in
Plattsmouth.
Baron Speck von Sternberg has made
clever diplomatic bow to the Ameri-i
can people. He brought along a bottle
of ointment and soothed the troubled
atmosphere in his first interview. If
he continue as he has begun, he will be
in position to do good both for Ger
many and the United States.
Tf little Venezuela can only get her
neaceful creditors to fighting with the
belligerant allied Powers, who insist
upon being preferred creditors, she may
stir up so big a shindy as to find entire
relief in the consequent conflict among
the world's heavy weights.
The confession of Youtsey settles be
yond all doubt the fact that ex-Gov.
Taylor, now shielded by the Indiana
authorities, conspired to bring about
the assassination of Governor Goebel,
and covers with shame tlie Hoosier
state, the governor of which refuses to
honor a requisition for the dastardly
ex-governor. If further requisition is
now refused, the governor of Kentucky
would be justified in sending troops to
bring back the culpable ex-governor,
who should being doing service behind
the walls of the Kentucky peniten
tiary.
. naaair --- -mattigati aaW itniilaTii lain liairnaWi jm
Bidding for the Negro Vote.
Senator Ilanna's bill to pension for
mer slaves has taken the wind out of
the sails of the Republican leaders who
are bidding for the favor of the negro
vote in the south for the next presi
dential campaign, and causes the Jour
nal to remark, that if Hanna is not a
candidate for the presidency he should
"take in his sign."
The bill introduced by Senator Han
na provides that former slaves, more
than 70 years old, shall receive a bounty
of "o and a pension of $15 a month;
those between 00 and 70 years old shall
have a bounty of $:'.M and a pension of
$12 a month; those between 50 and ;o
years old shall receive a bounty of $100
and a pension of $S a month; those less
than 50 years old shall be entitled to
receive $i a month until they are 50
years old, when the shall receive $Sper
month.
That it will stir up a warm and
friendly feeling among the old former
slaves and their decendants may, how
ever, be among the calculations of the
man who at present fathers it.
Senator Mason, of Illinois, introduc
ed the same bill two years ago, and at
one time or another Republicans have
stood sponsor for similar measures.
None of these gentlemen has ever en
tertained the delusion that the bill
could, by any possibilit-, Income a law,
nor docs Senator Hanna. However, it
will make the race feeling more in
tense in the south.
The slave pension business has its
special champions, and there are rep
resentatives thoughout the south at
present engaged organizing what they
call the liberty party, with pensions for
slaves as its principal platform. They
require an assessment of 25 cents upon
each of the prospective pensioners, and
by this means the scoundrels have
played upon the credulity of negroes
to the extent that more than $250,000
has been collected in assessments of
25 cents each upon the promise that a
bounty and pension awaited each form
er slave as soon as the bill "reached a
third reading," which tney knew could
never come to pass.
The republican party has a fair sized
"elephant" on its hands, and the intro
duction of a bill of this character by
such an important figure as Mark Han
na, although "by request," will have
an effect to further intensify the feel
ing among the negroes that they are to
become pensioners upon thecountry.
Not many days ago a deputation of
negroes went to the White House
to secure from President Theodore
Roosevelt his indorsement of this slave
pension proposition. The president
declined so emphatically that the lead
er of the deputation went from the
YYliite House swearing vengeance up
on President Roosevelt and declaring
that they would control 300,000 votes
in the close states of the north which
would be thrown against Roosevelt if
he were the republican candidate.
If the negro is to be pensioned, let
the republican otlice-holders, who owe
their positions to the negro voters of
the country, be assessed every year for
this purpose. They are very good to
work up a sentiment in favor of the
negro, but when it comes to helping
them they are the last fellows to go
down in their pockets and dig up a dol
lar of their own to aid him. And the
sooner he finds this out the better it
will be for the "colored brother."
The Littlefield "Antitrust" Bill.
Representative Dc Armond of Mis
souri urged the republican majority in
congress to prove its sincerity in the
movement for restriction of the trust
evil by enacting legislation authoriz
ing the president to suspend duties on
trust-made articles whenever such ac
tion was necessary. An amendment to
this effect is proposed by the democrats
as a means of making the anti-trust bill
genuinely resultful as a corrective of
monopoly. The practical value of such
a provision may not be denied. The
power conferred on the president would
be exercised only in cases where the
truth was obvious that the tariff was
enabling great monopolies to oppress
the people.
The Republican majority in congress,
however, says the St. Louis Republic,
could not be induced to accept such an
amendment. From the day that Mr
Littlefield's antitrust bill was intro
duced, the one aim of the majority has
been to so modify its provisions as to
remove all danger of injury to monop
olistic organizations. Efforts to this
end have been eminently successful.
The Littlefield bill, just passed in the
House, is as devoid of any promise to
lestrict the trust evil as though it had
;en framed by trust attorneys under
e direction of a board of trust mag
Ites, which is not at all improbable.
Republicanism has 'acted as the agent
of the trusts in the shaping of alleged
"antitrust" legislation. The Congress
men responsible for the adoption of the
Littlefield bill have earned the grati
tude of the trusts. They have done
just as Mr. De Armond says, gone far
enough to fool the people, but not far
enough to hurt the people's enemy.
Yet it would seem that the American
public should be so clearly cognizantof
trickery in this instance that they
would not be duped by the republican
game. The cards nave oeen piayea
with shameless audacity and their sig
nificance cannot be missed save through
what would seem the voluntary blind
ness of the sharpers' victims.
Governor "Penny whacker," of Penn
sylvania, is up against the newspaper
boys. He will get all that is coming
to him and a little more.
No wonder the big contractors are
so deeply interested in te passage of
the contractor's lein bill. It is sj mply
a scheme to "cutout" all the little
contractors.
The matter of feed is of
tremendous importance to the
farmer. Wroncr feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his cows to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children ?
Are they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
are soft and undeveloped, a
flesh and muscle food if they
are thin and weak and a blood
food if there is anemia ?
Scott's Emulsion is a mixed
food; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. It is the standard
scientific food for delicate
children.
Send for free
sample.
Be sure that this picture in
the form of a label is oil the
wrapper of every bottle ot
KruuLion you buy.
Scott &Bownc
CHEMISTS.
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
50c end $1 1 all druggists.
Good Doctrine from a Railroad Man.
President Tnyalls, of the Hig Four
Railroad, on the subject of taxation
and trusts, says:
"Publicity and taxation, all agee, is
one way of controlling aiid keeping the
trusts within the limits. Let the
full light of day be turned on all
their actions, all their statements and
all their accounts, and provide, either
by franchise or license tax, that they
shall pay their fair share of the burdens
of the people. Our case is somewhat
different from that of England or oth
er countries, and therefore precedents
do not apply. In England, for in
stance, they are practically free trade,
and there is nothing which the trusts
want from Parliament. Here we have
a tariff, and to a certain extent, it is
used as a protection for the corpora
tions, and the great danger to our in
stitutions is that these great aggrega
tions of wealth may endeavor to con
trol legislation and do things that
smaller bodies could not attempt.
"Our system of taxation is the crud
cstonthecivilizedearth, with possibly
the exception of Turkey and some of
the Oriental countries. The laws of
every state are different, and by means
of this, large aggregations of capital
avoid paying their share of the cost of
government. We are just learning
that a franchise tax is the easiest col
lected of any, and probably one of the
fairest ways of raising revenue. Of
course, those who manage corporations
will object, as everybody does, to pay
ing taxes, but nevertheless it is right
and proper. Those who should have
the protect ion of the state should bear
their share of its burdens.
"I hare always believed in an income
tax, and hare thought that the decis
ion of our Supreme Court against the
constitutionality of such a tax was one
of the most unfortunate occurrences of
the age. "We should have a tax on all
incomes, large or small, exempting a
moderate amount of property from ex
ecution and levy."
Dr. Elster, Dentist,
Waterman Block.
I
I WURL &
COFFEY.
The Up-to-Date
.GROCERS.
Here you can gel anything
kept at a first-class grocery
store, and at prices to suit the
times. Finest lino of
Canned Goods
on the market. -Don't fail to
call on them for anything in X
the grocery line. Everything
fresh from tho markets.
WURL & '
I COFFEY.
Ordinance No. 217.
An ordinance prohibiting pernors un
der 17 years' of age from climbing or
in any manner stepping upon rail
road trains, cars or engines in tin
city of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, an
providing a icnalty for the violation
of the provisions thereof.
liK IT ( )ltlAINKl HY TIIK M A YOU AND
( on nci i. ok tiik City ok Pi.atts
moi'Tii:
Skc:. I. It is hereby made unlawfii
for any person under 17 years of age
to climb or in any manner step Umii
a railroad train, car or engine, in th
Citv of Plattsmouth, unless such ier
son is leaving the city, or by reason of
his employment, makes it necessary to
ie on i rains and cars. Any iierson vio
lut ing the provisions of this section
shall, on convict ion. Ijc fined in anv
sum not to exceed ten dollars for each
oll'ense, and stand committed until
such line and costs are paid.
Skc. II. i.ny member of the police
force is hereby authorized to arrest
without warrant, anv person violating
t he provisions of se'ct ion one ef this
ordinance, and retain such persem for
a reasonable t ime, in which complaint
fan Im made and a warrant issued and
serveel.
That no 'person arrested under the
provisions of this ordinaire shall be
placed in e'ontinement until the par
ents er guardians ot sucn person snail
have lx-eii notified of such arrest and
shall have refused to be responsible for
the penalty prescriltcd in section one
01 tins ordinance.
Skc. III. This ordinance shall take
etiect and be in fore-e from and aftei
its passage, approval and publication
according le) law. r . .1. Mowjan,
Attest: Mayor.
II. M. Soknnh iiskx, City Clerk.
Miss Ida. M. Snyder,
Treasurer of tbe
Brooklyn Eaat End Art Clnbw
" If women would pay more attention to
their health we would have more happy
wives, mothers and daughters, and if they
would observe results they would find
that the doctors' prescriptions do not
perform the many cures they are given
credit for.
" In consulting with my druggist he ad
vised McEIree's Wine of Cardui and Thed
ford's Black-Draught, and so I took it and
have every reason to thank him for a new
life opened up to me with restored health,
and it only took three months to cure me."
Wine of Cardui is a regulator of the
menstrual functions and ia a most as
tonishing tonic for women. It cures
scanty, suppressed, too frequent, irreg
ular and painful menstruation, falling
of the womb, -whites and flooding. It
is helpful when approaching woman
hood, during pregnancy, after child
birth and in change off life. It fre
quently brings a dear baby to homes
that have been barren for years. All
druggists have $1.00 bottles of Wine
of Cardui.
MULE SOUNDED A WARNING.
Instinct Told the Animal There Was
Danger in the Mine.
In one of the mines in the Pittsburg
district au ever-patient mule proved
himself possessed of an almost hu
man sense of coming danger. A
chamber had been closed on account
of gas, and the men were thinking of
what that might mean, when sudden
ly there came a clatter of hoofs, and
a mule appeared its long ears quiv
ering, ard its intelligent eyes full of
terror. It gave a shrill bray, and then
was gone down the entry, broken
traces flying after it. The men, with
one impulse, dropping picks, made a
headlong dash for the open air. With
seared faces other miners joined, and
while they were wondering what it all
meant, a dull, deep explosion went
rumbling through the hollow back of
them, followed by wave on wave of
noxious vapors. When the bodies of
the few poor men who had been
hopelessly entrapped were recovered,
another was tenderly carried out with
theirs that of the little gray mule
that sounded the warning.
Business Opportunities.
-GET IN LINE-
FORTH E-
-Nl2w YEAR 1903-
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
We Have our Own List:
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS,
ROOMING AND BOARDING
HOUSES, GROCERIES, MEAT
MARKETS, BANKERS. CONFEC
TIONERIES, MILLINERIES,
DRUG STOKES. FUR1TUUE,
HARDWARE, BOOK AND STA
TIONERY, ALSO GENERAL
MERCHANDISE STOCKS, LIV
ERIES, PLANING MILL, BRICK
AND TILE PLANT, BARBER
SHOPS, FINE BATH HOUSE.
FISH AND OYSTER MARKET.
VLSO
-FURNISH CAPITAL FOR-
PA TENTS
MONEY
ADV
-EASY
ANCED
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 I ISFY
YOU, HANDLE ONLY FIRST-
CLASS, LEGITIMATE OFFERS.
SHOULD YOU WISH TO SELL
YOUR BUSINESS, SEND US DE
TAILS. WE HAVE A SPECIAL
SYSTEM OF BUYING AND SELL
ING.
-SEND US YOUR WANTS :
MARKS BUSINESS COMPANY
Promoters of Industries.
430 GOOD BLOCK. DES MOINES.
u
THE BANK OF
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.:
Capital Stock
Surplus
WE WANT YOUIl BUSINESS.
v OFFICERS:
('HAS. !. I'A KM ICI.K. Pn-Nl.i.-nt.
.1. M. I'ATTKUSON. VI.--rr'Ulfiil.
T. M. I'ATTKUSON. e'usl.l. r.
n
N ECE S
Wo linve n now lot of Fine Hair I'ruslies, Fine Dre-Hsiiitf Combs, Kit,
gent Hnnel Mirnrs. ("II prit-e's) Our Toilet Sot unil Travel,
ing Cnseis are extrn gool vuluo. Our lino of Xnuirf I Vrfume-H
is well worth weing unel prit-e-.s right:
TOILET SOAP FROM 5 TO SO CENTS.
V G.
LEADING
STRIKE IN JAPANESE SCHOOL.
Students Demand the Dismissal of
the Entire Faculty.
We had to report recently a strike
on the part f tin; Ktudeuts of the
Mlye Middle V,(.:ihh1, writes the
Japanese Mail. On that eiccasion the
fault seonu-d to m largely on the
side of the facility of the; school and
the governor of the prt-fectuie. News
now comes of a strike at tho Middle
School of Oila, in which the sHu
dents appear to he chiefly to blame
The account given in Tokyo journals
is that the elder students, angered
by some severe strictures passetd by
Mr. L'ki, one of the teacners, against
an increasing habit of imbibing sake,
demanded his removal. Apparently
the principal yielded so far as to sus
pend Mr. Ukl, but, at the same time,
he rusticated some of the students.
This led to a renewal and stronger
demonstration on the latter's part.
They drew up a document arraign
ing the principal and the teachers em
various counts and demanding the
dismissal of the whole faculty. Thir
teen of them were now expelled, with
the result that meetings began to be
held outside the school for the pur
pose of planning a general strike.
The trouble is not over. Of course
this version comes from the side of
the teachers.
Aristocratic Japanese Actors.
In Japan there Is an aristocracy
of actors. None can belong to it
unless their ancestors have been ac
tors for many generations or they
have been adopted into a great the
atrical family. These professional
leaders enjoy special privileges. One
of them is the right to advertise their
names over the doors of the houses
where they play. But foreign cus
toms are beginning to affect the
stage. In Tokyo they have got tho
length of a performance down to
eight hours, though in the provinces
they still run fifteen. Generally
parts of two or more different styles
of plays run on in succession, three
or four days being thus occupied in
the one series of productions. This
Is with a view of giving everybody
tomething to their taste.
Increase of German Commerce.
Twenty years ago only fifteen Ger
man vessels passed annually through
the Suez canal. Now the number is
462 a year.
Little Light from Moon.
If the sky were filled with full
moons the light would be no brighter
than that of ordinary daylight.
Testing'a Baby's Mind.
In an exDeriment whose DtirDose was
to trace the stages of development of
baby's mind the infant was placed
before a mirror daily. During the
earliest stage of the test he simply
looked at his reflection, as birds do.
He next showed fear of it, as do many
of the higher animals. He then
grasped at it with his hands, as cats
and monkeys have been known to do.
But on the 420 day of bis life he delib-
irately turned the glass at different
meles to obtain required reflections,
an intelligence not possessed by any
animal other than man.
New York's Poor School System.
When the public, schools of .New
York opened 493,000 children applied
for an education. Only six new school
buildings, with a total accommodation
of 8,200, were opened, when there
should have been at least ten.
Laurier Going to Rome.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier is shortly ex
pected in Rome to discuss with the
Italian government a commercial con
vention and further to arrive at some
understanding in regard to Italian em
igrants to Canada.
"tniq qij.vi uoas aq oj pouiuqsu
e ajM. (re? 6q asneodq ojjoajp v
aoj bjjpb oboi ijoa mojj uoqs y
30JOAIQ joj uoseau pooo
S8I nf pajp
811 tnm nodn paxiajuoo jauojeq jo
enil 9.) axuq oj pnaduo 3Jtf 311 SB-
edsjej v Moqqadfdf ddf-dsiacf Jg
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CASS COUNTY,
. $50 000 00
... ) 000 00
33Y
1 "J" I IS S!
Sc Co.,
PMARMISTS.
Time Table
:jiiiiiio(ii
Plattsmutith. neb.
Lincoln. Omaha,
Chicago, St. Joe,
Kansas City, St.
Louis and all
points Last ami
South.
Denver. Helena,
Iluttc, Portland
Salt Lake City,
San Francisco,
and all mIii1s
West.
Trains Leave as Follows:
No.rtl yM'iil tii I'.'wlllit .liiiK-t Ion v ,:: um
No. 4 - I m-uI 'Xin-H, l:illy. :ill miiiIh
i :isL:iiiI south IO:(XJ Mill
No. :ki I'n-lt'lit. dully x- l Htiinluy.
to I'iK-llic Junction 2:4)1 pin
No. X lM':tl to l':iclflir Juiii-I ion 4:4i pin
No. 2 - Ik':iI express, to Iowa mIijLh.
Cliii ao :iul the eust 4:Z2 pin
No. Hi - Fast express, dally,-from Lin
coln to St. .loM-pli. Kansas City, ft.
I in Is. e'dlratfo. au! all jxiliits eat
and south H:'J7 put
No. P.I laical express, dally, Omaha,
Lincoln, Ik-uvt-raud lutermi-dlaU'
stations 7;04 am
No. 27 local express to Omaha, via
Ft. Crook mid South Omaha, dally
except Sunday 0:20 um
No. 'J! - IH-al freight, to Ctilar Creek,
liulsvllle and Siuth Jlend. dully
except Sunday 0:41 h in t
No. 7 - Fast mail, dally, to Orualiii und
Lincoln 2;2 j,ui
No. 1) -Through vestihuled express for
nil points east 7:2h am
No. 3 - Vestlliuled express, dally, len
vcr. all xiiils In Colorado. 1,'tah
and California 3:;j;j pm
No. 13-Lliicoln. ;rand Island. Itlaek ,fT
Hills. Montana and I'acllhr north-
west; J:in pm
No. 33 - lK'al express. I loulsvllle. Ash-f
land. Wahoo, Schuyler, dally ex
cept Sunday 3: wipm
No. 20 From Omaha 3:17 um
Sh-eplnj?. dinlntr and reclining clmlr ears
(seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold
:iik1 bmrifaicu HiiH'ked to any point In Hie
I
For Information, lime tallies, maps und '
tickets call on or write to V. K i'lckelt, local 1
agent, riattsmoiilh. N"h., or J. Francis, Ken-
eral passenger airent. Omaha, N l. 1
Missouri Pacific Time Table
TKAIN'S euiiNei nokth.
No. 5.37 am I
No. 17 5.40 prn ,
TKAl.NS liOINO SOUTH.
N' J. 2 11.34 pm
No. 122, local freight 7.35 am
No. 1H 10.45 am
JOHN M. LEY DA,
ATTORNEY MT-LMW.
ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLE.
Preparing attracts of title, conveyancing
and examining titles to real estate a special
ty. Work proerly done and charges reason
able. Office: Kooms and 7, John timid
ISulliiing. near Court House, I'luttsmouiU,
Neliraska. .
W. B. ELSTER,
DENTIST.
office: Plattsmouth, '
Waterman Block , Nebraska
I'latts. Phones j JJ"
Q1C MARSHALL,
IlKNTIST
All kinds of lietital work. Plates made that
fit. -U year experience. Prices reasonable.
Work guaranteed.
OFFICK FlTZdlCKAI.D ItMXTK.
Telephone No. S ok 47
V Abstracts of Title V
Tf?oma$ JLalli9$.
OFFICK A nheuser-nuHU Work. -
f II. TItAVIS. I
attoi;nev-at-law
ICoOm K 0, 10 a nii II, Watekmak, Huk k,
PLATTSMOUTH. NF.I1UASK A. J
MKRKASKA TKI.KPHOKK. OrriCK KO. 62.
( KIXIUKKCK. 41.
Dr. J. M. GREEN 13 w
Allopathic Physician.-
....Surgeon....
Ofllceover Dovey'siStore. Ni'KA'
ateifllce.
riattsmouth Telephone No. .200 , u-
it r
r
I-
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