The Plattsmouth Journal
l TllLISMKI) WEKKI.Y AT
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA.
II. A. AND T. II. 15ATKS,
ITIlMSIIKKM.
Kntrml at thr powtofllrp at PI;ittsniouth, Ne
brntkii. a wi:oiilelaH matt-r.
Thk greatest problem whicli now
confronts olitical apologists, is the
Ohio republican plat form.
It is somewhat significant that Hon.
IVrry Heath should pine for adjourn
in faraway China just at this stage of
the postofllce investigation.
TicrsTs, tarilf and boodle promise to
Ie the three issues lie forelt he jx-ople in
l!. The tliree are so closely related
that they might he aptly consolidated
and termed simply the "lioodle issue."
Thk repudiation of Representative
"IJilly Lorimer" by tite republicans of
Chicago is only an earnest of what the
republicans and democrats w ill do to
the Yates-fjorimer machine next year.
I'iii.itk s and honest administration
wiU not mix, and the appointment to
federal offices of men like Clarkson of
Iowa, and I'ayne of Wisconsin are Inva
riably a Mow at good administration.
Til k uk was something aliout Senator
ll;innas assert ion that President Roos
evelt does not lielong to "that catego
ry whose Mrsonal ambition is greater
than their patriotism," which carried
the conviction that he does.
Now that Teddy is at the White
presumably to remain for a month,
at least, wonder if he will invite A. S.
I my, the ousted nigger postmaster at
Juondocp:iia, to a consolation lunch
eon? May lie.
Swkktaky Shaw lias become alarm
ed at the revelations of dishonesty in
the post office depart incut, and has or
dered the currency reserve in the treas
ury counted. It Is shown by the books
to amount to MH, 000,000.
Thk man who first mentioned Little
Johnnie Mickey's name as a candidate
for vice president, should give his head
a good soaking, and maybe he will re
turn to consciousness. Mickey for vice
president! Wouldn't that "cork" any
sane man?
Asi it is intimated that Mr. Roose
velt wants to replace the wicked poli
tician, Mark Hanna, as chairman of
the republican national committe,
with a nice, clean, upright statesman,
a man who will stand for purity, by
the name of Matthew Stanley Quay.
Tkddy, the "roustabout" accidental
president, has at last returned to Wash
ington, and now we are promised a full
and fair investigation into the postal
scandals, but to fultiill that promise
the president must first get rid of his
"political manager," Henry C. Payne.
Thk voters of Nebraska are still list
ening for Governor Mickey to speak
the names of those fellows who at
tempted to bribe him. Out with them,
Coventor, or acknowledge that no one
attempted such a trick, as your silence
almost denotes, and condemns you as
a prevaricator.
Thk new election law gives the vo
ters of the entire county the privilege
of voting for county commissioner, yet
the voters of the district from which
the official is to lie elected are the only
ones permitted to assist in nominating
the candidate. This is clearly an un
just and also a very foolish law. It
would lie more reasonable that dele
gates from the county at large be giv
en the right to name a candidate for
whom they are expected support at the
general election. The law was proba
bly inspired by the lobby for the bridge
combine, and will prove so utterly ob
noxious that the people will fairly flood
the next legislature with petitions to
repeal the measure.
Jidok Jksskn will have no opposi
tion in the judicial convention and
mighty little at the polls in November.
His vote in this county will lie an iri
dorsement few, if any, candidates have
received. The democrat that take the
. nomination against him will not do so
with any hope of being elected He
can "get his name before the people"
to get in shape to run again some other
day. News.
While the News assumes entirely too
much when it undertakes to speak for
' the democrats of Otoe and Cass coun
ties, and always eager to "catch at
straws," generally comes boldly to the
front w ith something like the above to
make its readers believe that as a pro
phet it is "it," with a big I. There
are newspapers that were never kown
' to possess sufficient courage to take a
tstand in any particular direction until
some sure thing was in sight, and then
assume an air of great boldness in the
ptKitHMi taken. Theeditorof the News
fills this bill in many respects. So far
as the democrats of Cass county are
' concerned, the Journal does not believe
they will even favor any opposition to
Judge Jessen, simply from the fact that
he hxs proven himself a capable, con
scientiousand impartial official. While
this is true in Judge Jessen's case, the
same will also hold good in the case of
Judge Sullivan, on the supreme bench.
Roth have proved themselves men who
w ill not polute the sacred judiciary by
giving unjust decisions in favor of any
party or corporation, if they do not
think they are right. These are the
sort of men to have on the bench, and
as both have given such general satis
faction in their respective positions,
the Journal believes the people will
show their good judgment by retain
ing both. The judiciary and politics
mixed will not work together success
Kvkky indication points to the fact
that Hon. Ccorge M. Spurlock, of this
city, Is already at work to secure the
republican nomination to succeed Iiur
kctt in congress. It seems to be imma
terial to Ceorge whether Rurkett de
sires a renomination or not. Rurkett
is already a back numlier, and might
just as well get right down oil his high
perch.
In conversing with democrats from
various sections of Cass county in the
past month it looks as though II. M.
Soennichsen, present city clerk of
IMattsinouth, would be called upon to
make the race for county clerk at the
ensuing fall election. The Journal
knows of no more deserving and com
petent person for the position. And
then he is exceed inly popular with all
who know him.
Thk "(Jreat I Am" congressman for
the first district, "chanced" to make
IMattsinouth a visit yesterday, for the
first time since last fall. It is some
thing so unusual for him to visit l'latts
mouth in an off-year, thatit is no won
der he took them so completely by sur
prise. His visit was not so much in, the
interest of of his constituents, as the
smell of good sized congressional mouse
in the person of Hon. Ceo. M Spurlock,
which necessitates a movement on his
part.
It is reported that Tost master Cen
eral I'ayne isaliout to re tire on account
of "impaired health." If Mr. Payne
should conclusively prove to the coun
try the fact of physical illness, his
abandonment of the post, notwith
standing the fact that he is under lire,
would not liea proiier subject of com
ment. If the ill health is a make-lie-lieve,
it is by far the most momentous
incident of the department scandals,
and his retirement would amount to a
confession by the administration of
weakness, incapacity and insincerity.
Thkkk is nothing particular strange
in the attempting to bribe Coventor
Mickey, nor in the purchase of official
positions, for that matter. It is a well
established custom, and the only devia
tion from it is that Covernor Mickey
gave it away. Tecumseh Tribunal.
And when he went so far as to make
this much public, he should have gone
still farther, as is yet his duty, to name
the guilty parties and bring them to
justice. Mickej' is not the only honest
"pebble on the beach," and his action
in this matter look rather "fishy," not
only to democrats, but also to many of
his former political friends.
The more deeply the scandal in the
postotfice department is probed the
worse the smell becomes. The fact
that a republican chief postoffiee in
spector named Hamlet is now being in
vestigated and adding to the general
malodorousness may tempt paragraph-
ers to assert that "there's something
rotten in Denmark," but this will be
shooting wide of the target. The rot
tenness is right in Washington and the
administration must get rid of it if the
republican party's garments are not to
be tainted beyond purification.
Thk recent rains had the effect of
demonstrating that no disease" could
possibly be more contagious than the
blues. When the farmer comes to
town with the blues he easily commun
icates the terrible contagion to the
merchant, whose system has already
run down on account of dull trade.
Everything heads with farmers. If
their crops fail, the merchant has just
cause to feel blue. And when the
merchant is blue everybody catches the
disease. Rut the farmer now comes to
town wreathed in smiles, the merchant
welcomes him with a broad grin, know
ing that he is going to buy a big bill of
of goods in antacipation of good crops.
He buys liberal when his crops are
good, but is very careful in outlaying
his money when his crops for the pres-
est promise a thin harvest.
Oh, Rats!
Congressman Rurkett dropped in on
his Plattsmouth friends rather unex
pectedly this morning and spent the
day visiting and talking over matters
of particular interest to the people of
tins section. He had be?n visiting in
Iowa and took advantage of the oppor
tunity thus offered to stop tiff a few
hours, enroute to his home in Lincoln.
He is spending much of his time at
present looking after matters of inter
est to his constituents in various parts
of the district. The newly-established
mail routes necessarily come in forcon-
siderable share of attention. Mr. Rur
kett never gets too busy to take up the
questions which many would consider
of too little importance to occupy their
time and attention. Evening News.
"Newly-established mail routes"
bosh! This is all our Main street con
temporary can brag of Rurkett doing
for Cass county. Yes, we believe he
did promise Plattsmouth a new post
otfice building, and then put us off with
the expenditure of a few hundred dol
lars in remodeling the room already in
use. He has done wonders for Cass,
that is lie would like to have it appear
so the rural mail routes that is tie
ing established in every state and coun
ty in the Cnited States wherever the
business w ill justify. "He is spending
much of his time at present looking af
ter matters of interest to his constit
uents in various partsof the District,"
and especially that part in which Lin
coln and Lancaster county is situated,
and where "Mr. Rurkett never gets too
busy to take up the questions" of inter
est to that particular section. When
a newspaper even intimates that the
rural routes in this or any other coun
ty are due to any special efforts of the
"Great I Am," the people of Cass
county feel like shouting, "Oh, Rats!"
with a big R.
A Sore Never Matters
After Porter's antiseptic healing oil
is applied. Relieves pain instantly and
heals at the same time. For man or
beast Price, 25 cents.
Dr. Elstor, Dontlst,
Waterman Block.
A Race EToir A -Million.
VOL. I.
A NNOUNCEMEN T.
Monday evening, June '22, there will
lie presented at the Parmele Theatre
in this city, one of the most laughable
and clever farce comedies ever written.
The play has been christened, "A Race
for a Million," and will be produced
by a company comiioscd of the most
talented people of the city. During
the progress of the play a numlier of
high class specialties will be intro
duced, the very liest artists in Platts
mouth having volunteered their ser
vices. "A Race for a Million" is to lie stag
ed under the direction of L. D. Iliatt.
and the proceeds go for the benefit of
the stage hands of the Parmele.
Plattsmouth theatre-goers should cer
tainly appreciate the efforts of these
gentlemen, w hose hard work and skill
fully handling of the stage appurten
ances, are in a great measure, respon
sible for the smoot h and pleasing man
ner which lias come to characterize
the performances at this theatre.
Everyone w ho has enjoyed a perform
ance at the Parmele should purchase
a ticket. You can buy them for fifty
cents each.
The Spice of Life.
No one has ever denied the truth of
the old proverb which says that "va
riety is the spice of life." You'll find
endless variety in the performance
which is to be given at the Parmele,
Monday evening, June 22, under the
direction of L. P. Iliatt, and for the
lienelit of the theatre stage hands.
The principal feature will be the
great farce comedy, "A Race for a
Million," the cast being made up of
Was it the Proper Caper?
It is all right for students of an in
stitute, or any other class people, for
that matter, to enjoy a day in the
woods picnicking, but it does not look
right, on returning home, the moment
they enter Main street, to race their
teams, attached to carry-alls filled
with young ladies and gents, up the
street at break-neck speed. The worst
of it is that they were yelling in a very
boisterous manner, like so many Co
manche Indians. "What is sauce for
the goose is sauce for the gander" in
this respect. Had it been done by
some others, there would have been no
end to complaints registered. We
have known a certain God-and-moralty
sheet in this man's town to condemn
things of far less Itoisterous nature
than this, but because this party con
sisted of students, that paper never
even chirped its disapproval. The
Journal proposes to treat all alike, and
are not in the least impartial in "jack-ing-up"
those who deserve it.
Startling Evidence.
Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump
tion Coughs and Colds to be unequaled.
A recent expression from T. J. Mc
Farland, Rentonville, Va., serves as
example. He writes: "I had Bronchitis,
for three years and doctored all the
time without being benefitted. Then
I liegan taking Dr. King's New Dis
covery, and a few bottles wholly cured
me." Equally effective in curing all
Lung and Throat troubles, Consump
tion, Pneumonia and Crip. Guaran
teed by F. (J. Fricke & Co., druggists.
Trial bottles free, regular sizes 50, and
100.
July Bargains.
The Burlington offers round trip
tickets as follows:
Roston, Mass., and return $33.7."i;
June :0 to July 4.
Saratoga, N. Y., and return, $.o2.20:
July 4 and
Atlanta, Ca., and return, $32.10:
July ; to 7.
Baltimore, Md., and return, $32.25,
July 17 and 18.
Detroit, Mich., and return, $21.00:
July 14 and 15.
St. Paul, Minn., and return, $13.21;
July 19 to 21.
Ask the ticket agent for particulars.
ESEi
THE PLATTSMOUTH
Ece
Company
is prepared to deliver ice to any
part of the city. They have the
finest ice that can be obtained any
where. CEO. POISALL, Manager
Plattsmouth 'Phone 124.
Nebraska C8.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.. JUNE 22. 1903.
a number of ladies and gentlemen who
have on numerous previous occasions
demonstrated their superior ability to
the people of Plattsmouth. In ad
dition to this, there will be many
sjiecialties consisting of Mings, dances,
monologues, novelty acts, etc., all of
them new and "put on" in a manner
that will compare favorably with the
professionals on the big vaudeville
circuits. Tickets are being sold for
2re, .Tie and uoe. Retter buy one.
"A Race for a Million" is the fun
niest farce-comedy ever written. Ret
ter see it. Plattsmouth people should
tie proud of the amount of real drama
tic talent to be found in the city.
Very few places of this size in the
country are so well supplied it. this
line as our own town. The best artists
in the city will be seen in the great
farce-comedy, "A Race for a Million"
at the Parmele, next Monday night.
All new! The songs to be sung at
the Parmele during the performance
of "A Race for a Million" next Mon
day night, are all new, and will be
sung by the best singers in Platts
mouth. This feature alone is worth
the price of admission.
Re up-to-date: Hear all the new
songs, at the Parmele, next Monday
night.
There will be some goid dancing in
"A Race for a Million."
The boys who work on the stage at
the Parmele Theatre contribute in a
great measure to the success of the
plays produced there. They know
their business, and it is a fact thast
cannot be denied that Plattsmouth
has a better set of stage hands than
any city of its size in the west. At
tend the play that is to be given for
their benefit, Monday night, June 22.
Davies' Exclusive Milliner
1513 Douglas St., is the place to where
Ladies, Misses and Children's hats are
made in the latest style and to suit
each individual purchaser. Our prices
are not high but we do not sell any
trashy goods. Moderate prices for
stylish, reliable hats. Come and see
us. Just as well to be stylish as to be
plain. Make our store a stopping place
when in Omaha. Remember Mrs. R.
II. Davis, Milliner, 1511 Douglas St.,
Omaha Neb.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THK
Mvirrak.y Sta.te Bsvnk,
of Murray, Nebraska.
Charter No. 578.
Incorporated in the State of Nebraska at tlie
close of business June !itli. lSif'3.
itKsorucKs:
Jjoans and liiscounts 5
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
Current expenses and taxes paid..
lJuti from national, state and pri
vate banks and hankers
Total cash on hand
Total ?
1.1 ABH.ITI ks:
Capital stock paid in ?
Surplus fund ,
I'ndivided prolits
lit r5i r:t
K5H 01
nui :it
3 (t:r 31
1 -'tiO til
? r ooo oo
t;r." t:s
:Ms i.i
IS 2 !!
70 00
isi oo l'.t o.:i c.'.t
Individual deposits sub
ject to eheck
Iiemand certificates of
Deposit
Tinie certiticates of de
posit 1
Total .
24 gi; o::
Statu of Nebhaska, t
County of Cass, t '
1. Clias. S. Stone. Cashier of the alove nam
ed bunk, do solemnly switir that the above
statement is correct "and a true copy of t he re
port made to the State iiankin Hoard.
C'has. S. Stonk. Cashier.
Attest:
KatikS. Wkst. f Director.
SultscrilHxl and sworn to Itefore me this Kith
day of .lu ne. 1903
11. C. West. Notary l' iblic.
My commission expires March l.". l!Hl7.
Missouri Pacific Time Table
TRAINS GOINO NORTH.
No. 1 5.37 am
No. 17 5-40 pm
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 2 II .34 pm
No. V22, local freight 7.35 am
No. 16 10.45 am
The Use of Arm.
Heart Trouble.
Could Not Eat, Sleep
or Walk.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Entirely.
"If it hadn't been for Dr. Miles' Remedies
I would not be here to write this letter. Two
years ago last June I lost the use of my l-.ft
arm, could not use it and could only move it
with the help of my right hand. My heart
was so weak I could not sleep nights for
smothering spells. I was out of sorts all over
and could eat nothing. I grew so weak that
1 could not walk without staggering like a
drunken man and my home doctor said he
could do nothing for me. I was in so much
pain I was almost wild. I could not take
morphine nor opium as they made me worse.
So I got to thinking about Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure mnd Nervine and the more I thought
about it the more 1 wanted to try them. I
wrote to the Dr. Miles Medical Co. for ad
vice which I followed to the letter. I can
say today that I am glad I did as 1 am a well
woman nw; can work and can walk two or
three miles and not mind it. 1 can also use
my arm again as well as ever. You do not
know how thankful I am for those grand
medicines Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure
and Nervine. I think Dr. Miles' Remedies
are the best in the world, and if I should get
sick again I should take the same course.
The remedies also helped my daughter Vida
so wonderfully that I should have written
you before to thank you, but I wanted to be
sure that the cure was permanent, which I
now know to be the case." Mrs. Frank
Loomis, Allen, Mich. -
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Miles' Remedfcs. Send for free book
on Nervous and He Art Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical C, Elkhart, Ind.
NO. 1
"A
Race
For
A
Million91
PARMELE THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Monday Evening
JUNE 22. 1903.
Did you ever sec a stage handled
better than the one in your own
theatre, The Parmele? See the way
it will be handled next Monday night,
at the perfoi inance of "A Race for a
Million."
"A Race for a Million" is a great
play, and will be produced by the most
talented people in Plattsmouth. In
addition to this there will be special
ties introduced, every one of whicli
will be worth the price of admission.
If you miss "A Race for a Million"
you will lost twice that much. Mon
day night, June 22.
Sheriffs Sale.
T2V virtm
of nil order
of sale lssu-l ly
-1 ' litiirira. 1 1 kiiwfii'i irt li j.Ii.fL if I li
ilis-N-
trict court, within and for Cass county
braska. and to me directed. I will on the
6th day of July. A. D., 1903.
at 11 o'clock a. in., of said day at the south
door of the court, house in the city of llalts
mouth. in said county, sell at public auction,
to t he highest bidder for cash, the following
real estate to-wit: Ixts eischt and nine (H and
'.) in block one (1) in Stadelmac's Addition to
1 he city of l'lattsmoiil.h. Cass county. Nebras
ka, together with the privileesund appurten
ances thereunto iH'lonjriiifr and any wise apper
taining;. The same Ix-iiiK levied uixin and
t aken as the proierty of Jennie Whaieii et al.
defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said
court recovered by Charles C. I'armele. plain
Ull' against said defendants.
riattsmouth. Nebraska. June 3rd. A. I)..
I'.HKf JOHN 11. McKKIIIK.
A. J. Rkkso.v. Sheriff Cass Co. Nebraska.
I'laintilfs Attorney.
Notice of Referee's Sale.
T3V VIKTI K OF AN OlillKK IKII.V
entered in the district court of Saun
ders county. Nebraska, in a suit in partition
IM'iidinx in said court, wherein Lulu M. II urlbut
Charles R. Iliirlbut. Sarali I. Wolfe. Frank It.
Wolfe. Cora K. Wolfe. FredG. Wolfe and llo
It. Vancleave are plaintill's and Mahlon .
Vancleave and Nettie Vancleave are defend
ants, orderiu;; and direct ing die undersigned
duly appointed referees in said cause to sell
the following descrilied real estate, towit:
The east half of the southwest quarter ami
the south half of the southeast quarter of
section twenty eirht. township eleven, ranjre
nine K.. in Cass county. Nebraska.
NtlTICFis hereby fjlven. that on the dtli
day of July, l'.w.'t. at out- o'clock p. in., of said
day. at the south front door of the court
house, in the city of 1'lattsmouth. Cass coun
ty. Nebraska, the undersigned referees will
sell the. altovcdescrilied real estate, at public
auct ion. to t he hiirhest bidder forcash. Said
properly will lie sold in tracts to suit the pur
chaser, and said sale will remain open one
hour. IC. V. I'Vi.i.kk. Jr..
Referees J F. J. Kiim'iiman.
John II. ItMiitY. ( Daviii IIakky.
Attorney for I'laintitl's.
Legal Notice
TO WII.MAM 1 MINN F.I.I. Y. NON-RKSl-"
IlF.NT. defendant: You are hereby noti
fied that on the lilli day of June. lUtt. Susan J.
Iioiinelly tiled a M'til ion against you in the
district court of Cass county. Nebraska, the
object and prayer of which 'is to obia in a di
vorce from you on the grounds that you have
wilfully abandoned the plaintiff without just
cans for t lie term of seven years last past,
and for iion-supjxirt. You are required to
answer said petition on or lefore the oth d-iy
of July. I'.Htt. SFSAN.I. IIONNIXLY,
Ry T. O. Moon, her Attorney.
Notice to Creditors.
State of Nebraska.
Cass County. I
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick 1
Slohlmaun. deceased.
Notice Is hereby plven that the creditors of
said deceased will meet the administratrix
of said estate.licfore me.County Jude of Cass
county. Nebraska, at the county court room
in Flattsmout h. in said county, on t he 0th day
of Ausrust. A. II.. I'.WS. and on the (ith day o'f
January. A. It.. 1!HJ4. at 11 :00 o'clock a. m. each
day. for the purtoseof presenting their claims
for examination, adjust ment 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 es
tate, from the 3rd day of July. i'MKi.
Witness my hand and seal of said county
court, at I'lattsmouth. Nebraska, this 8th day
of June. 1!03. J. K. IMiuoi.ass.
Iskai.I County Judge.
Road Notice
To all Whom it may Concern:
The commissioner appointed to view and
locate a road on the half section line running
north and south through the south half of
section twenty-four 4) township 10. ranjre li
Also ti pontile half section line riinnlntr east
and west throiiirh said section -i. township lo.
raniie rj. west from the center of said sec
tion, until it Intersects with road No. 143.
Also to vi.cate that part of road No. 143
ruiininir through the s w M of section 24.
township ten. (10) ran ire twelve (V2 east of
the Oth p. m.. has reported in favor of the
location and vacation thereof: and all ob
ject ions hereto, or claims for damages, must
tic tiled in the county clerk's office on or le
fore noon on the'Jilth day of July. A. !.. I'.Wt
or such road will le located and vacated
without reference theret. 1 A. Tyson.
ity Ja.mks Kobektson. LK-puty. Co. Clerk.
Sheriff's Sale.
BY virtue of an execution issued by Georsre
F. Houseworth. clerk of the district court
within and for Cass county. Nebraska, and to
me directed. 1 willon the
6th day of July, A. D.. 1903,
at 2 o'clock p. m.. of said day at the south
door of the court house in the city of Platts
mouth. in said county, sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
real estate to-wit : Lots seven, eight, nine,
ten. eleven and twelve '.. . 9. 10. 11 and 1-') in
block eight (s). and lots one, two. three, eiirht
and ten (1. i.U and lo) in block twenty-three
Oil), and the undivided half of lots four and
six (4. G) in block twenty-three (ill. all in the
original plat of the city of I'lattsmouth.
Cass county. Nebraska. together with
the privileges and appurtenances there
unto lielonging or otherwise appertaining.
The same U-ing levied upon and taken as the
property of The riattsmouth Hrick and Terra
Cotta Manufacturing Company, defendant t
satisfy a Judgment of said court recovered
by the First National Itauk. of Plattsmouth.
Nebraska, plaiutiu airainst wild defendant.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska. June 3rd. A. D.,
ma John i. mcbkidk.
Uykon Ci.akk. Sheriff Cass Co. Nebraska.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Cheap Excursions via
From
yXiiUUsL and .Sci(c!iiler.
Above Rates are for Round Trip Tickets.
Oneway Settlers' ami lloineseekers' round trip I iekel s n sale lo
points in t lie . North, Noil lieast. and Northwest, Smith and Southeas
tern States, on tlrst and t hird Tuesdays of each month.
Siiinmer t ours via I iii'wt h or ( 'hiea'o atnl Steamer la the tircat
Lakes. Hales to many other points.
Write me aliout your trip ami let ineejve you an Itine rary, show
ing time, connect ion, cost , etc.
Sleeping Car and Steamer lleservat ions made in advance.
Correspondence solicited ami information cheerfully tlvcn.
1402 Farnam St. W. ft. BRILL,
I isl. Pass.
1
Time Table
Plattsmouth, Neb.
iiioiilM. I
i!fii"(
Lincoln. Omaha,
Chicatf'N St. Joe,
Kansas City, St.
Louis and all
points East and .
South.
Denver, Helena,
Jhitte, Portland
Salt Lake City,
San rrancisco,
and all points
West.
Trains Leave as Follows:
No. 34lcal to Pacilic Juiicl ion !:".'. am
No. 4 - lieal express, daily, all points
east and south 10:00 am
No. Ml- Freight, daily except Sunday.
to Pacific Junction -N" pm
No. 'M -Im-:i1 to Pacilic J unci Ion 4:l." pm
No. 2-l-al express, to Iowa points.
Chicago and tlie east 4:'.U pm
No. 10 Fast express, daily, from Lin
coln to St. Joseph. Kansas City. St.
!uls. Chicago, and all points ea.it
and south
No. 1!) -IM-al express, daily, Omaha.
Lincoln, deliver and Intermediate
.'. pm
stations
":.'! am
No. '2 lyocal express lo llmaha. via
Ft. Crook and South Omaha, daily
except Sunday ! ::.'.' am
No. ai - lwal freight, to Cedar Creek.
loiiisville and South ll. nil. daily
except Sunday i:lo am
No-. 7 Fast mall, daily, to Imaha and
IJi In '':I2 pm
No. (i Through vestibuled express for
all ixiints east 7:.'Mam
No. 3 Vest.i billed ex press, daily. Ilrti
ver. all points in Colorado. I t.ih
and California '.i:Xi pm
No. 13 Lincoln, (iraud Island. Itlack
Hills. Montana and Pacilic north
west 10:u'k pm
No. 33-I.iOcal express. I.touisvil le. Ash
land. Wahoo. Schuyler, daily ex
cept Sunday 3: rlpm
No. 20 From Omaha 3:17 am
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars
(seats free) mi through trains. Tickets sold
ami liaggage clicckcu to any 'liil in tlie
United States or Canada.
For informal ion. time t ables, mans and
tickets call on or write to V. L. Pirkeit. loeal
agent. Plattsmouth. Nvb.. or .1. Kraucls. gen
eral passenger agent. Omaha. N .!.
rjK. MAKSUALU
IlF.NT I ST
All kinds of llciitai work. Plates made 1 hat
lit. li years ex pcrienee. Prices reasonable.
Work guaranteed.
OFF1CF. Fit.i; MIA l.l llMK.'K.
Tki.ei'iionk No. 3 on 47
V Abstracts- of Title
Tf?oma5 UalIii?2.
OFFICIO Anheuser-ICiish lllock.
Osteopathy in Plattsmouth!
Hr- p. !. (Bass,
. . .Osteopathic Physician. . .
Graduate of American School of Osteopathy
Kirksville. Missouri.
Lady Attendant. Consultation Free.
Waterman Ituilding.
Telephone 310.
Otlice hours S:.'!0 lo V2 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. in.
H.
l. TKAVIS.
ATT I : N K V-A T- L A W
KoO.ms 8. 9. 10 ami II. Watchman, IIixk.k,
PLATTSMOUTH. NF.HKASK A.
NEOKASKA TKI.EHHONK,
OKKICK NO. f,1.
( KKSI I.KM'K. 4.
nOCCGCGCCOGOOOOOCCCOO
obn Bauer's 8
b Ubc 1bar&varc 8
X makes a specialty of all kinds X
X of Tinwork, such as Roofing. S
Guttering, etc.. and all work X
guaranteed. Call and get k
1 f l 4 O
prices ueiore conn acting 3
work.
506 BSaln Street,
plattsmoutb, Hcbrasfca. s
aososccoGOOoor
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
nmfr. Always reliable. Uilln. uk Prunrit for
Hlt'HMti:K'N EXWL.IMM in Ke4 mod
UM tut-lallic bo if, sealr! with blue nbbuD.
Taktaaathrr. Krfaw riancrroni Mball
laUaaaaad laallallaab Kuy of your Onictott,
or aend 4. in rtampi Ur Partiralan, Tnli
Mlali and Kller for l4lf" in Irttrr,
by ratara Mali. Id. OOO Tesuniuuial. bolt! by
ail Xtrugiriftta.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL. CO.
SIM mure, rUUX, FA.
m
Omaha
Indianapolis, I ml 40
on salt .June 7, Main) .tli.
iH'tmit. Midi t
on sul J uly U ami It.
I'.cllefoiilali.f. 0 2 10
on sale Mav H .Iiim 1st.
Kaltlmoi.., Mi J M
on sale J uly 17 anl l"tli
I'osloti, Mass., .11 7"i
on salt .In lit' ito July 4t!i.
SI, I'anl, Minn 12 35
M inncaKilis, Minn., I- -l-"'
I mint It. Minn Id X't
Watrrvillc. Minn H .'.',
on salt daily liming June, July,
Ant , III. Cent. II. II , Omaha. Neh.
WURL&
COFFEY. I
The Up-to-Date
.GROCERS.
Here you run wt anything
kept at a firHt-claHH grocery
store, and at jh ices to suit tin?
times. Finoot lino of
! Canned 6oods
on tlm market. Don't fall to
twill on tliein for anything in
the grocery lino. Everything
fresh from tho markets.
WURL &
COFFEY. I
I
Bee Hive Restaurant,
Main Street
I MM KDI ATKLY OPPOSITE
COURT HOUSE.
Meals at all hoiira. Special at
tention to tho fai tner patroiiH. Tho
tables are supplied with the lit hi
the markets afford.
.JOHN" COKEY, Proprietor.
The Most Interesting BooH
that a man can iieruse Is his own hank
IxKik. Depends upon himself whether
the figures are satisfactory or not. If
tlie money is fletosited with
The BanH of Cass County
ever tli hitf jKjssihle is done hy the
management to make them so.
Jy-t us care for your money. We
have fire and burglar proof vaults.
VERY DAINTY INDEED
are the new things in
Ladies' Summer Jewelry
Tlie designers have hit upon many
happy conceits and the makers have
carried them out skillfully.
Some of this jewelry is very low
priced cheap enough to lose but it
does not look low priced. In appear
ance it is similar to jewelry costing
four times as much. The difference
in quality of material, stones, ani tin
ish accounts for the difference in
price.
SNYDER St CO.,
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.
Boeck Building. I'lattsmoutb Neb
J).
X,-.v.vitn
fully.
