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E. G. Dovey & Son,
The leaders of high class goods aie as usual to
the front with a large selection of novelties in
dress goods for spring and summer wear. We are
right up to the times and our prices are cut down
according to them.
We try to call special attention to our sum
mer dress goods including all wool, part wool and
silk striped cballies. Satins are taking the lead
this season, we have them from 13 to :0 cents a
yard. Krots Pongees, elegant style, 15 cts, lace
stripes, Printed lawns, Demities and a large as
sorment of the Irish lawns so popular for waists
dresses, etc., 13 cts a yard. The latest novelty
something entirely new in the wash dress depart
ment is the printed ducking.in stripes and fancies.
Our price for these goods is 1 j cts.
We can save you money on Ginghams Tipst
Quality, Staple checks 14 yards for $100 Fine
Scotch Ginghams 13 cts, never sold less than 20
cts. A full line of white goods including Victoria
Lawns, India Linons, Nainsooks lace ehecks at
10 to 00 cts per yard.
Dress Trimmings.
Everything in Braids, Gimps. Velvet Ribbons,
Jets, etc. The Silk Gimp in the Genadine effects
is the newest.
SEE THE ART SOUVENIRS.
Silks.
Pont de Loie is still very popular, but we have
a full line of Failles, Gros Grains, Aimures, Su
rahs. Chinas. Plain and Brocades Satins'are gain
ing great popularity this season, and are very styl
ish. We have a Striped Wash Silk, fast colors, at
GOc per yard.
Sheetings. Muslins, Quilts, Pillow Case Mus
lins, Outing Flannels, Kuglish Flannelettes, and
we have these goods at the very lowest price on
tho market, and before buying your new Sheet
ings, Muslins, etc , don't fail to look over our
stock.
New Swiss Muslins in bordered goods, stripes
ami dots. A larce assortment of real Iace Cur
tains, also Madras Muslins. Nottingham Lace,
Icy Scrims, plain and printed Florentines, etc.
Hosiery.
This department is now complete. We have
a full line of black and colored goods, in Ladies'
and Children's wear.
Shoes.
This is what we have been waiting to tell you
about. All the new shades in tans and browns
for Ladies and Children, hose to match. Watch
our windows and you will see the finest line in the
county; also in men's footwear.
Lace Department.
This is always one of the leading depart
ments in our store, but this year we have out
done ourselves. Yon never je beheld such good
values at real hard-time prices. We call your at
tention briefly to a few cf the various styles:
Vals, Point de Gene, Point de Ireland, Duchesse,
Torchon, Maltess, Brussels, Spanish Cliantilly,etc.
SEE THE ART SOUVENIRS.
Carpets.
The onlv house in town that carries a com
plete line. Everything in stock now for spring
and summer. China Mattings, Oilcloths, Lin
oleums, etc., bi.t we cannot pass this department
by without making special mention of our
Moquctte (foods, at $1.25 a yard.
SEE THE ART SOUVENIRS.
Special Notice.
HeminisciicfN of the Fair.
No coupons required! Published expressly for
us! Issued weekly! Two hundred and fifty six su
perb Exposition views, the cream ot the collection
secured by tne United States government pho
tographer for preservation m the archives at
Washington.
After weeks of unceasing edeavor, correspond
ence ai.d trouble we have at last made a contract
with one of America's famous publishing houses,
wherebv we have secured the KING ot all
WOKLD'S FA Hi publications, which we now
offer exclusively to our patrons and friends.
Nothing compares with these superb Art
Portfolios of World's Fair views, covering every
Expojition feature from the Peristyle to the Plais
ance. Each number contains 10 oflicial government
photographs. The series will be issued weekly.
For every purchase of SI, and 10 cents additional,
you will be given one of these beautiful art souve
nirs, and thus continue until yon have secured the
entire series of ifj numbers.
We wish it distinctly understood that in con
nection with this enterprise we guarantee the very
best quality of goods in every department, at
lowest living prices. Come and be convinced.
Reminiscences will be issued every Wednes
day, and you can secure them as rapidly as you de
sire. We feel assured that you will be more than
pleased with the Portfolios, and will be as anxious
" to make the collection of the entire in parts as we
are to enable you to do so
$2,500
PATTERN DEPARTMENT On account of the increasing demand for Patterns we have
found it necessary to double our ?tock- Everything from an elephant to a full bridal outfit. Do not
send to Omaha for Patterns- We have them all in stock Anything to be found is in our stock.
$2,500
Do Not Fail to See our World's Fair Souvenirs.
, Ii J ,n
OIl9 Main Street.
The Plattsmouth Journal,
DAILY ANI WEEKLY.
CAPITAL COItKESPONDKNCK.
C. W. SHERMAN, Editor.
TERMS FOR DAILY.
One copy one year. In advance, by mall 15 00
one copy six months. In advance, by mall . 2 50
One copy one month, in advance, by mall . 50
One copy, by carrier, per week 10
PublUbed every afternoon except Sundav.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Single cpy, one year 1100
Single copy, alx months..... 50
Published every Thursday. Payable lu advance.
Entered at the postoffice at Plattsmouth, ?e
braska, as second-class matter.
OFFICII L fOCXTY NEWSPAPER.
; WESTERN PAPERS PLEASE COPY.
On the 25th day of October, 1893,
; Hon. Thomas B. Reed of Maine ad
: dressed the republican club of Mas
: sachusetts, at a dinner given at
I Music hall at .Boston. The Boston
: Herald of October 26 (the next day)
Rives a report of the speech, to-
sether with the applause which
I greeted the speech. The following
extract from the speech, as reported
: in the Herald, is of interest to the
: west:
: "And let me tell you right here
that there is no state so deeply in
'. terested as the state of Massachu-
setts. Applause. It it were not
". for its condition I should say: Let
: these men try it. Let us have a
: lesson of free trade burned into the
: quick, and then let us have peace.
: Applause. But when Massachu
: setts sits around to mourn her des-
troyed factories, her ruined indus-
ties, her ruined machine shops, she
: Bits around to mourn for eternity;
: for if they are once destroyed the
: omnivorous west will do the manu
'. facturing for the country, f Ap
: plause. You have the start; you
: have the power; you have the
prestige. You can keep it. or you
can throw it away, and the only way
' in which you can keep it is by mak-
ing the voice of the majority of your
people to be heard, and to be heard
I across the country." Applause.
In view of the outrageous outcome
of the Prendergast matter at Chicago
it would now be in order to cause the
institution of Insanity proceedings for
the benefit of Murderer Harry Hill.
There isn't the least doubt but what
Hill has been insane for years. Judge
Chapman would prove a stumbling
block, but it would most fitting to call
Judge Scott down from Omaha to sit
at the proceedings. The Douglas
county jurist would be right in line on
insanity cases.
: Washington, D. C. March, 27, 1S04.
I After breaking the record for tuild
: ness for nearly four weeks, March has
turned the tables on herself by giving
us three days of freezing weather un
doubtedly doing much damage to vege
tation and fruit. I froze ice nearly an
inch deep Monday night. Teaches,
plums, apricots and like fruit were in
bloom early last week. The blooms
were frozen on the trees.
Scenes at the white house during the
past week have rivaled those of last
spring and early summer, when the
bankers panic was in preparation.
Then the bankers and boards of trade
were swarming about the white house
in droves, and telegrams from every
section and distant bank all under
the domination of Wall street intlu
ences were coming thick as leaves in
Vallambrosia all urging the president
to call congress together to repeal the
Sheiman silver purchase law. By pre
concerted action the New York backs
began pinching tbe country banks, and
advising them to recoup on their cus
totners and the panic came. A few
days ago a committee of the combined
banks on Wall street called on Mr.
Cleveland and urged the veto of the
Bland seigniorage bill. They said the
business of the conntry demanded it
and favored it. "But I have had no
demonstration of that fact," said he
"giveusademonstration." The papers
here say they took the cue, and
straightway telegraph lines were bur
dened with messages to every bank
and board of trade in the west and
south from this committee telling them
to wire the president to "veto the bill,"
and like the puppets in a punch-and-judy
show, these creatures of Wall
street have responded in a perfect
flood of messages just as if it were a
spontaneous outburst of universal
business sentiment. There never was
a more convincing exhibition cf a fact
than this to prove that the money
changers of the country have become
willing tools of the Xew York con
spirators to overthrow popular govern
ment and install in its place the
dictum of a gang not a whit better than
the Shylock of Shakspeare's "Merchant
of Venice," who could gleefully whet
bis knife on bis shoe at the prospect of
cutting the heart's blood out of his
helpless victim. The fact is apparent
to every lover of his country and his
kind that a crisis is rapidly api roach
ing between the men who toil and
sweat for the bread that feeds the
world and keep the wheels of progress
and industry in motion, and those who
eat the bread of idleness and rob and
plunder the poor of their heritage, un
der the plea that "money is entitled to
Its interest," and then proceed to take
far more than it ever earned. May
God keep me from being an alarmist,
arrayiug one class against another, or
saying an unjust thing of any man or
set of men; but I do not believe that
the blood that was shed at Lexiugtor
and Bunker Hill to institute, and that
j which ran in rivulets at ShPeh, at Pea
i
Ridge and at Gettysburg to preserve
a free and united country, was shed in
vain or was intended to protect
or erect a plutocracy of idle
wealth on one hand and to squalid
proverty and slavery on the other.
Ill gotten wealth of the east may dic
tate to the Ahite houenow,but I have
faith to believe it will not always be so.
Just see how inequality and injustice
has been going on and ripening during
the past ten years. (I quote from Con
gressman Bryan's speech on the income
tax):
"The census shows that the popula
tion of Massachusetts increased less
than half a million between 1SS0 and
1800, while the assessed value of her
property increased more than half a
billion during the same period. The
population of New York increased
about 900,000 between 1SS0 and 185)0,
while the assessed value of the property
increased more than $1,100,000 000.
On the other hand, while the popula
lation of Iowa and Kansas co mbined
increased more than 700.000, their as
sessed valuation increased only a lif tie
more than 300,000,000."
And it is within every man's experi
ence that in the west the lot of the poor
has been growing harder, while wealth
and luxury has been growing more dis
tinct. May we not well ask, is not
the laborer worthy cf his hire? Shall
he be robbed continually of his incre
ment, while wealth alone reaps a proGt
from his toil?
But it is not alone in the form of ex
cessive interest that the east hasgrowu
rich at the expense of th west. Tom
Reed, that exemplar of the protective
tariff, made a speech to the republican
club of Boston last October, which was
lauded to the skies by his auditors, in
which he let the protection cat ut of
the bug very completely. It is the
"omnivorous west," and not the foreign
manufacturer, that the protected east
fears. Hear what he said, among other
things:
"And let me tell you light here that
there is no state so deeply interest das
the Mate of Massachusetts. Applause.
If it were not for its condition 1 should
say: 'Let these men try it. Let us
have the lesson of free trade burned
into the quick; and then let us have
peace.' Applause. But when Massa
chusetts sits around to mourn her
destroyed factories, her ruined indus
tries, her ru'ued machine shops, she
sits around to mourn for eternity; for
if they are once destroyed, the cm
nivorous west will do he uianufacti.r
ing for the country Applause. 1 You
have- the start; y ou have the power;
you have the pestige. You can keep
it, or you can throw it away; and the
only way in which you can keep it is
by making the voice of the majority of
vour reople to he heard, and to be
heard across the country." Applause.
There is not a word in that about the
bated foreigner, but the plea is that
because Massachusetts, by means of
unjust and unrighteous tariff laws, has
been able to get "the start, the power
and the prestige," therefore she must
keep it by uniting Against the "om
nivorous west." Wonder if it isn't
time for western republicans to cut
loose from such selfishness? C. W. S.
for the result if the question is left to
the people of the states. It is safe to
otlc-e.
In the district court of Cass county. Nebraska :
(.EnKi.t Loiineh. Plmntitr.
predict that all of the southern and ' Mjti:iiARrT VHSES . DefoD(lant
Western States, at least. Would he i The above inmed defendant will take notice
thut on the Soth dav .f iltcli, 1S94, the above
ChoOSinc I nited States senators In j ridmed plaintiff commenced an h ft ion against
direct vote if the federal constitution
left, the option to them.
Kveu without regard to practicability
as a parliamentary proposition, the
strict democrat will prefer Mr. Bryan's
amendment to the majority resolution.
Let the states decide all questions af fecting
their representatives and the
principle of free government will be
preserved. It is a breath f pure
democratic doctrine, this resolution.
KLKCTINC. SENATORS.
St. Louis Kejiublic.
Mr. Brvan's joint reso'ution for
chancing the mode of electing United
States senators has the great ti.erit
that it is more likely to be adopted than
a more imperative measure. The con
stitutional amendment which will be
presented to the nation if his resolution
is successful permits each state to
chose whether it will elect senators by
direct vote of the people or by the pres
ent legislative method.
It is doubtful whether the senate
would pass the majority resolution, to
which Mr. Bryan's is an amendment.
That resolution proposes an amend
ment for electing all the Unite d States
senators by direct vote of the people in
the respective states.
Outside of the somewhat better
chance of passing it, the Bryan amend
ment smacks of good democracy. The
state is always the best judge in its own
elections. If the people of a state pre
fer that the present legislative method
remain, nobody else has much cause
to be troubled.
And no friend of the reform can fear
As A sample of the wondrous possi
bilities in Iowa politics we submit the
following letter from a Dubuque rep
resentative, filed in explanation of his
opposition to the tiill to confer limited
suffraee upon women:
'I have always been taught and
scripture says (iod nrst made man and
afterward he took a rib out the man's
side, out of which he made a woman.
Now, it seems to me a disgrace and an
injustice to let that rib control or
dictate to men in any way, shape or
form whatsoever in regard to the law
making power in this state. There
fore. I vote no.' P. Stillmunkes.
As long as there aie Stillmunkes
upon the face of the earth' women will
not dominate national politics. And
so ong as the Stillmunkes are of this
Iowa sort we may still expect to see
people tried in the churches for heresy,
if not for witchcraft.
ber by tiiina a petition in the office of the clerk
or said court, the object and prayer of which
are to obtain a dissolution of the lotids of
matrimony now existing between plaintiff ami
dctcndHnt. and to obtnlH a decree of divorce l-y
plitintitT from said defendant, and also to oN
t.ti'i a decree for the distort y of the minor
children, the issue of said marriage, to-wlt:
Mary I.ohnes and .lanob Lohnes. and unless the
defendant answe r unto said petition on or be
fore Monday. thcTtli day of .May. lM, the said
let1tion will be taken "as true' and a decree
rendore 1 accordinijlv.
':! 4 ;ror.i..': I.ohve". Plaintiff.
I'.y A . X. Sfi.t.ivAX, his Attorney .
Notict to Creditors.
state of Nebraska.
ass County. (
In the matter of the estate of Caroline En
wrl. deceased :
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de
mand of all person against Caroline En
eel, deceased, late of said county and state,
w ill be received, examined and adjusted by the
county court at the court house in Plausmouth.
on the 1.1th day of September. A. P., lfV4, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon . and that m'x months
from and after the 15th day of March. A. U ,
1;4. is tne time limited for creditors of said de-
censed to present their claims for examination
and allow ance.
Civen under my hand this intn nay or March.
-2-i B. S. Ramset, t'onntv Judge.
A I'iece of Her .Mind.
A lad correspondent has this to say
! want to give a piece of my mind
to a certain class who object to ad
vertising, when it costs them any thing
this wont cost them a cent.
I suffered a living death for nearly
two years with headaches, backache.
in pain standing or walking, was be
ing literally dragged out of existence.
my misery increased bv drugging.
At last, in despair, I committed the
sin of trying an advertised medicine.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
and it restored me to the blessedness
of sound health. 1 honor the phvsician
who when he knows he can cure, has
the moral courage to advertise the
fact."
The medicine mentioned is guaran
teed to cure the delicate diseases pecu
liar to females, as "female weakness.
periodical pains, irreenlarities, ner
vous prostration, spasms, chorea or St.
Vitus s Dance, sleeplessness, threat
ened insanity.
To permanently enre constipation.
biliousness, indieestion or dvspepsia.
npeDr. Pierce'sPleasant Pellets.
It will astonish vou how quick John
son's Magnetic Oil will kill all pains, j
5nld by i'riCKe cc uo.
Notice of 1'robate of Will.
iTATE of Nebraska, .
CiKsGousrr. ("
In county court In the matter of the Inst will
and testament of Sarah A. Livingston, de
ceased :
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
April. A. I).. 1894. at the office of the county
judkreln Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
at ttie hour of 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, the
following matter will be hear anil considered :
The petition of John Sayles and Oeorpe K.
Savlcs to admit to probate the last will andtes
tament of Sarah A. Livingston, deceased . late
of Louisville, in fcald county, and for letters
testamentary to George E. Sayles.
Dated this 23d day of March. A. P., 1S94.
l!v order of the court.
14-8 B. S. RAMSEY. County JudRC.
ss
Notice to Creditor.
Stale of Nebraska, I .
cass Countv. ( '
In the matter of the estate of Benjamin ;.
Briegs deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the claims and de
mands of all p'crsous against Benjamin
Brings, deceased, late of said county and state,
will 1 e received, examined and adjusted by the
county court at the court house in Plattsmouth,
on the 22d day of S ptembcr, A P. ll. at tw o
o'clock in the afternoon ; and that six months
from and after the !d day of March. A I). l(;it.
is the time limited for creditor of said de
ceased to present their claims for examination
and allowance.
Given under my hand this 17th day or Marcn.
A P. 1891.
13-4 B. S. KAMSE i . County J U'ige.
JOHNSON'S
MAGNETIC OIL!
Instant Killerol Pain.
Internal and External.
Cures RHEUMATISM. NKUKAij
filA. Ijime Hfu k. Sprain. Bruise -i.
Swellim;-', Slid Joints, COLIC and
ijr. f imiera :.i;-c-eria.
So: Throat,
X by xuatfic.
TKE HORSE BRAND. JHZi.
the most Powerful and Peiietrnti:i;Llniuirat for ' l;-.u
or Beast in existence. Larye f 1 fizo 76c, Coo. t : ; : .
JOHNSON'S OREENTAL SOAP.
Medicated and Toilet. The Greftt Skin Cur" ar.o
Face Beautif?er. Ladies v-Hi find it t'f .v. . -.
delicate aud highly perfumed Toilet !
the market. It is absolutely pure. Mu-ca i'
tl;in soft and vnlvety and restores tho lot co.n-
f lexion) 1" a luxury for the Bath f ir Irfnr.t-.
t alays itoliitin, cleanses the si alp end i-i-jryti-r
the trowtli of liun-. Price '23c. i or sule by
F. G. FMlKi: L (0.. IR((..ITS,
Sole a?Jiiis.?lattsmouth.Neb.
!
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