What is this
anyhow
It is the only bow (ring) which
cannot be pulled from the watch.
To be had only with Jas. Boss
Filled and other watch cases J&
stamped with this trade mark. V7
A psttal will bring you a watch casa epanar.
KeystoneWatch Case Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Spring Wraps
OF AIX KINDS.
AND ESPECIALLY
READY-MADE SUITS.
More stylish better made and cheaper than
can be made to order by the best dressmakers.
I'ricas range from f 8 00 to t "jO.OO.
COME AND SEE VS.
n ( scoriELD
Ui li Cloaks, Suits. Furs
Paxton lllock. OAT A H" A
Cor. lUtU anil Farnaui, Vy J.VJ. aiiili
The Plattsmo?th Mills,
C. HEISEJL. Prop.
This Mill has been rebuilt, and furnished with
Machinery of the best manufacture
lu the world. Their
"Plansifter" Flour
lias no Superior In America. (live it a
trial and be convinced.
Bran, Shorts and Corn Meal
Always on haud. Orders delivered in
city promptly.
TEKMS Caxli or SO days' time.
FAT PEOPI.E !
Park Obbitt Pill9 will reduce your weight
PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a month.
NO STARVING, sickness or injury; NO Pl'B
LICITY. They build up the health and beauti
fy the complexion, leaving NO WRINKLES or
flabbiness. STOUT ABDOMENS and difficult
breathing surely relieved. NO EXPERIMENT,
but ascientinc and positive relief, adopted only
after years of ex perience. All orders supplied
direct from our office. Price 2.ttJ per package
or three packages for i.1.00 by mall postpaid.
Testimonials and particulars sealed Scents.
Jj7AU correspondence strictly confidential.
PARK REMEDY CO., Boston 'lass
LADIES DO YOU KNOW
DR. FELIX LE BRUM'S
STEEL BHD FEKHYBOY0L PILLS
are the original and only FRENCH, safe and re
liable corn on the market, Price 1.1a; seat by
maiL (ienuine void only by
V. . Fricke & Co.. Dngslst.
II. J. Strright.
J. Malt Iff
STREIQHT & SATTLEB,
Successors to Henry Hoxk,
Furniture
Undertaking
Pianos and Organs.
STOVES and RANGES
Our Furniture line is complete in every detail
An Investigation la certain to convince.
A
B
G
Broom's Bronio-Ceieni.
Splendid enratin agent for Nervous or Sick
UMtlache. Brain Kxhnuiticm. KlaetjIeiMnflM.
Ltpecial or general Neuniliiii alao lor kheu-
matum, udot, iviuney iJiaoraera, Acta up
pefwa, anaemia. Antidote lor Aloonoitc
and other exoMtea. frioa.lA SasdSUouata.
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
1 St S. Western Avenue. CHICAGO
H. A. WATEEMAN & SON,
DEALERS IN
Lumber and Coal
Mendota coal I 4 25
Hard coal 10.00
Canon City coal 7.60
SPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS.
kFAT PEOPLE
l No inconvenience. Simple,
cure. ABS3LUTZLT fall
bom any injurious substance.
LA53X ABSCratS USffXD.
We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money.
Price iJ.wp.r bottle. Send 4c. for treatise.
TBEMONT MEDICAL CO.. Boston, Mass.
BE MANLY
d from Nlf Ab- W
us or eiCMtiite ae or timoitnu. r.uct at
oc. Might KniiMioBB, Weak Braia or INervtj
Iowir cared or money returned by ueioc
T Turkish Lost Manhood Capala. $1 box, f r
W $&bjaiail. HahD'N i'harmacy. Omaha.
Jk nitro TorkiBh Taiar and Pn-
W aiMUiCQ ny royal Hll nem fail.
W withamt piaia.
li box by mail . Aa.nl. w.uL-hI.
tiAtm a rnAnaACi,
11 faxaam SU. OmaJia. Kab
Jas. P. Antill's
NewOysterParlor
Opposite Waterman Block.
Oysters In all atjles. Fried oysters a specialty.
For a good Steak or Lunch call on Jim.
CIIAS. GRIMES,
Attorney at Law,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
OFFICE : Second floor or the Todd block, east
of the court house.
tcuetayl
. thta. M
Stopped thecoma ha Street Car.
The sheriff of Douglas county Fri
day afternoon levied upon the
street cars of the Omaha Hoise Rail
way company to satisfy a judgment
obtained by Matt Clare, now postmas
ter of North Platte, for personal in
juries, tjiaresueu ior $o,uuu auu goi
a judgmentfor a little over $5,000. The
case was appealed and some weeks ago
affirmed. Whether the street railway
company had not got around to paying
the judgment, or why it had not satis
fied it, was one of many questions that
nobody was ready to answer at the on
set. The cars on the Far nam street
and Park lines piled up rapidly at Six
teenth and Farnam streets, and the
people stood about and marvelled at
the blockade of traffic. A mandate
from the court affirming the judgment
was received in the morning by the
clerk of district court. At 9:30 o'clock
Friday night the street car lines were
again running. Hie street car com
pany obtained a writ of mandamus
compelling the sheriff to replace the
seven cars seized back on t lie track.
The company claims the cars are ex
empt, being used for the pHblic service;
also that the $-5,000 judgment is a
fraud and that the company has never
had notice of the issuing of the execu
tion. The travelling public is much
stirred up and threatens to bring
damage suits against the sheriff for
obstructing, travel.
Air. Noble Soon to Leave.
Mr. W. J. Fischer of Omaha, gen
eral agent of the New England Mutual
Life Insurance company of Boston, was
in the city last week for the purpose
of transferring the Lincoln office of the
company from C. It. Cook, manager
of that company for southern Nebraska
to G. W. Noble, formerly of Platts
mouth. Mr. Cook is well-known. in
Lincoln and has been identified with
the office for the past two years. Un
der his management the New Eng
land has been advanced to a place in
the front rank of companies repre
sented in Lincoln. He goes to St. Paul
to take charge of the general agency
for the state of Minnesota. Mr. Noble,
who assumes the management of the
South Platte territory, is a graduate
of Oberlin college, and was for four
years county superintendent of Cass
county. For nearly a year he has been
identified with the New England, and
has proven a success in the life busi
ness, and is a courteous and capable
gentleman who is sure to maintain
the pleasant relations which have here
tofore existed. Mrs. Noble possesses
a fine musical education, having spent
several years in the schools of Chicago
and Boston, and her talent in this di
rection will win for her many warm
friends. As Mr. Cook leaves for, his
new field May 1st, the best wishes of
his host of friends go with him. Lin
coln News.
She Stoops to Conquer."
At the West end opera house on next
Friday evening, May 4th, the five-net
comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer,"
will be presented by home talent,
with the following cast of characters:
Mrs. UardcaBtle Mrs. Geo. E. Dovey
Miss Hardcastle Mrs C. S. Sherman
Miss Neville Miss Edna Adams
Mr. Hardcastle Mr. I. C. McEntee
Sirfhas. Marlowe Mr. Will Strelght
Young Marlowe Mr. Geo. M. Spurlock
Hastings Mr. H. Guy Livingston
Tony Luuipkiu Mr. H. N. Dovey
Diggory Mr. Will Hyers
Roger Mr. JohnRobbina
Maid Miss Ella Wright
Landlord, servants, etc.
Rehearsals have been in progress for
the past two weeks, and a creditable
performance is assured. The proceeds
of the entertainment will be turned
over to the reading room association
for the benefit of that institution. Ad
mission 25 and 35 cents, with no extra
charge for reserved seats.
Stem-winding gents' watches, $1.75
and upwards. A. L. Coleman.
The Duffy contingent of the Coxey
movement, which has been loitering
about Lincoln for several days past,
was treated to a sort of surprise Tues
day by Superintendent Calvert of the
B. & M. The Duffyites wanted trans
poriation over some railroad to Des
Moines to join Kelly, but Mr. Calvert,
instead of offering them palace cars or
special trains, came forward with a
proposition to give all the men work
on the B.& M. extension now building
into Montana. There were some
eighty men in the army, but only
twenty of the lot looked kindly enough
upon the offer of work to accept Mr,
Calvert's proposition. It is thus made
quiteclear that out of the entire eighty,
twenty were laboring men and sixty
were professional tramps.
Governor Crounse Tuesday issued a
pardon to John S. Boyd, convicted in
Sheridan county and sentenced for two
years and nine months for selling li
quor to Indians. The man has been
in prison for a year, and the applica
tion for pardon came from his old
home in Mills county, la., and it is un
derstood was backed by Governor
Jackson. Boyd went back to bis Iowa
home today. Lincoln News.
Poland China Piga for Sale.
Thirty two head of fall pigs, both
sexes, weighing from 100 to 150 lbs.,
price $15 each. Eli M. Smith-, Union,
tfeb. 6t-w
Gold and silver hair ornaments.
16 A. L. Coleman.
The Wreck Of the
The wreck of engine No. 212, the big
Burlington passenger engine that was
ditched near Eckley last week, passed
through Hastings Tuesday on its way
to the return- shops. '1 he fireman in
describing the wreck siiid they were on
a down grade, on which they could run
thirty-five miles an hour without other
force than the impetus gained from
the decline, but the engine was work
ing steam and they were bowling along
at about sixty miles an hour, when he
looked ahead and saw where the sand
had drifted over the track in a rather
deep cut. It did not look deep and he
supposed the wheels would cut
through it. When the engine struck
the drift, he said, it seemed to raise
right up in the air and passing over a
distance of thirty or forty feet, came
down on the ties. After running on
the ties a short distance the engine
turned directly crosswise on the track,
buried her nose in the bank and then
turned almost completely over. On
regaining possession of his mental fa
culties after the brief interval of un
consciousness occasioned by the shock,
the fireman found himself lying on the
ground so close to the engine that he
could touch it, and his engineer was
found close alongside on the other side.
Neither was badly hurt. The engine
was stripped of its smokestack, sand
dome, jacket and cab, and the steam
from the steam-dome blew a hole
nearly six feet deep in the sand. A
more complete wreck would hardly be
possible except by explosion, aod one
looking at it could only marvel that
men could pass through such an ex
perience and not meet instant
death, let alone coming out almost
wholly unscratched.
DRINK A NICK
RF.FREMIINCi ULASiS
OK
SODA WATER
AT
BROWN S PHARMACY.
See those silver-mounted belts at
A. L. Coleman's. 16
ALI.IA.MK NOTE.
From the Grip.
Andy Kroehler, tinner at the shops.
has gone to Plattsmouth on a visit.
D. Ilawksworth, superintendent of
motive power, is at present inspecting
the Wyoming division. He is accom
panied by Mr. Ueardon.
A little girl arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sage Wednesday
evening. j..atek me uaoy uieu
Thursday night.
Shannon S. Alley, a prominent at
torney in the state living at Wilber,
artived in Alliance Monday for the
purpose of defending a contest before
the land office, in which P. II. Dillon
was contestant and Miss Lou Berger
defendant. The contest was continued
to enable the defendant to secure de
positions.
Miss Nellie White of Plattsmouth is
visiting with Mark White and family
this week. Eagle Eaglet.
School Report or District No. ti.
The following is the report for the
month ending April 27th:
No. enrolled, 47; No. days attended
by all pupils, 803; average No. of days
attended by each pupil, 19; average No.
of pupils attending each day, 40; No.
cases of tardiness, 21; names of pupils
attending each day.Bettie Sans, Lyn
Taylor, Blanche Johnson, Maude
Hutcheson, Grace Marshall, Eunice
Churchill, Elsie Churchill, Lena Byres,
Rosa Woods, Earnest Churchill, Willie
Hutcheson, Earnest Hutcheson, Mel
vin Archer, Earl Spencer, Walter Sans;
No. days taught, 20.
Maud Kay, Teacher.
The Missouri Pacific's new time
table was evidently modelled with the
intention of making the running of
trains about as inconvenient as possible
to the people of Cass county. Under
the new table people who reside out in
the western part of the county are
forced to wait for about eight hours at
Union in order to catch a train for this
city the county seat. In returning
home they meet with about the same
weary wait at Union. The old time
card could have been improved upon
if the road cared to cater to the wishes
of its Cass county patrons, but the
new card is an abomination, and an
outrageous one, at that. If the Mis
souri Pacific railway cares anything
for its Cass county patronage it will
proceed at once to change the running
timeof its branch trains in thiscounty
A consignment of the latest, most
beautiful designs and shades in per
cale, cheviot, and neglige shirts from
the celebrated Manhattan Shirt com
pany. New York, just received at Wes
cott's. They are a perfect dream to
the lover of artistic, perfect-fitting
6hi t wear.
Wescott, the Boss Clothier.
The Last Chance.
Tfie Journal has decided to close
out its art portfolio department, by;
reason of the fact that the labor re-:
quired to give it proper attention is'
considerably mote th;ut is justified by
the earnings derived therefrom. Sub
scribers who have secured parts of
either "The Vanishing White City"or
"America Photographed" can secure
the remaining numbers by giving us
propernotification. To get the remain
ing numbers clip the special coupon
which appears below. It will entitle
you to any or all parts of "The Vanish
ing White City" or "America Photo
graphed," providing, of course, that
ten cents in coin accompanies theorder
for each number:
Tl
THE LAST CHANCE
SPECIAL
ART
COUPON.
This coupon, if clipped and
brought to The .Ioiknal otlice,
will entitle you to any or all parts
of The Vanishing White City"
i ten cents to accompany the order
for each portfolio. If you have
( secured only a few parts of either
set, here is a chance to secure the
c fiitir tut nf twHiifv tin fii trii ul t h-
out further trouble. .
Health Regulations.
In view of the close proximity and
general prevalence of small-pox, all
unvaccinated persons over three
months of age should (unless advised
to the contrary by a qualified physi
cian) be thoroughly vaccinated with
reliable lymph free from all impuri
ties. Every child vaccinated in in
fancy should be vaccinated before it
reaches its twelfth year. And should
small-pox become prevalent all per
sons, regardless of the number of times
vaccinated, should be re-vaccina'ed.
It is requested that persons refrain
from congregating at the depot on ar
rival of trians.and especially cautioned
from visiting l'acitic Junction, unless
absolutely necessary.
The above is not published to
frighten anyone, or lecause we have
small-pox in our city, but as a precau
tionary measure. J. H. It ALL,
Chairman.
Can you afford to throw away a dol
lar? If you cau"t,get my prices on
wall paper and save a dollar.
Brown's Pharmacy.
I.Ut of Lttra
lleiuaining uncalled for in tin post-
office at Plattsmouth May 1, forweek
ending April 24. 184:
f hetibrou, Maud Chriswesser, Bennett
Hedrick, Boyd Jonson, Anna
Regler, 'hns. Smith, Mrs. Hattie
Trie her, Nick F.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters or parcels will please say "ad
vertised." H.J. Stkeioht, 1. M.
Deafuesa Cannot he Cured
By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
eustachian tube. When this tube
gets inlhtujed u have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is eutirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the iniammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an in flamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundted dollars
for any case of deafneps (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured l y Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
jfcaSold by druggists, 75c.
Iloiue-Seekera' Excursions.
Tell your friends in the east that on
May 8th and 29th the Burlington route
will sell round-trip tickets at the one
way rate to points in Nebraska, Kan
sas, eastern Colorado, southwestern
South Dakota and northern Wyoming.
Tickets are good for twenty days, al
low stop-overs and will be on sale at
all stations east of the Missouri river.
J. Francis, G. P. & T. Agent, Bur
lington Route, Omaha, Neb.
Larger Thau all Combined.
Eight hundred samples of the new
est and tastiest styles in wall paper.
This is a larger assortment than can
be found in all wall paper stocks in
the city combined. Samples can be
seen at Pettee's music store. Paper
delivered to any part of the city one
day after order is given. Also calso
mining and paper hanging given
prompt attention. dtf
Selwin Kinkead.
M. I". Hoiua-Seekera Excursion.
The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets
at the rate of one fare fr the round
trip on March 13th, April 10th, and
May Sth, to all points in the state
of Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana on
the line of the company. Tickets lim
ited to SO days. For particulars in
quire of
C. F. Stoutenhorouuh,
. Local Ticket Agent.
He'v. O. S. Stringfield of Wakefield,
N. C, says: "Five boxes of Japanese
Pile Cure cured me after twelve years'
suffering." Sold by Fricke & Co.
r 1 ' iatri l
a ft eh on:: e:v
Down They
ONLY 2 1 .00 FOR
HEAVY
Team Harness
EVERY STITCH WARRANTED.
One and one-half inch traces, perfection pads, three-fourth inch
bridles, round side reins and winker braces, 1-inch turn backs and hip
straps, 1x20 flat lines, including wool faced separable collars. The
best team harness in Cass county for the money.
PHIL SAUTTER,
.Main Street.
I.OVKI.l AMI KAI.I. KIVKKS.
St. Louis Republic.
Mr. Bryan of Nebraska has been
making a point against the New Eng
land sectionalists who make political
capital out of the activity of southern
and western congressmen in tariff re
form. "They have no Lowells in the south
and west," say the New England re
publicans, chorusing after ltetd.
Mr. Bryan proceeds to show that the
people of the west and south are more
likely to exert their intelligence boldly
and fearlessly by not living in Lowells
and Lynns.
In Lowell there are 14,836 families
occupying homes. Only 14 per cent
own unincumbered homes. The per
ceuage in Lynn is 16. In Fall ItLver
only 9 per cent own free homes. In
Holyoke the percentage is between 6
and? per cent.
So, when it comes to freeholders the
Massachusetts supply is light, and in
the typical manufacturing towns the
population is evidently dependent on
weekly wages for means to keep roofs
over the heads of families.
Is this a condition which devtdops
courage to speak and act the truth?
Is it not rather one in which the few
rich will dominate th man)' depend
ent ? Between 1,000 western fanners
and 1,000 Lowell operatives, rhere
would anybody look for outsjmken
American thought V
SoMEof the negroes who were shipped
from Alabama to Kansas to take the
places of white miners during a strike
there a short time ago are being
shipped back again to take the places
of striking miners around Birmingham
Simple Sambo is esteemed a Landy
shuttlecock in most emergencies, but
one of his sadest wrongs is the way bis
political friends in the north use him
and cast him aside.
Logx a pocketbook containing pa
persof value only to the undersigned
owner. A reward will be paid for the
safe return of the same to the City
hotel. P. J. Pore.
The "Plan Sifter" flour is the popular
brand. Ask for it from your grocer.
Administrator's Sale.
In the district court of Cass county, Nebraska;
in the matter or tne estate ui ueurj jieneun,
l Notice of sale of real estate.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order of Samuel M. Chapman, judge of the
district court of Cass county, Nebraska, made
on the mh day of March. A.U.. 18W, for the
sale of the real estate hereinafter described
there will be sold at the south door of the court
house in Plattsmouth, c ass county, ieoraBa,
on the 19th day of May. A. !.. 18y4, at ten
o'clock a. in., at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described real
estate, to-wit: Lot twenty (20), in section
twenty nine (29), township twelve 11, range
fourteen (H, and lot four (4), in-the south
west quarter of the southwest quarter t sW W ot
the SV) of section seventeen 17. and lot
three 3, In the eoutheast quarter of the south
west quarter (SEof the SW of Bectlon sev
enteeiMlT). all in township twelve U2), range
thirteen (13), in Cass county, Nebraska.
Said sale will remain jpen one hour.
Dated this 2d day of May. A. U., ism.
U ' WILLIAM MERTENS.
Administrator of the estate of Henry Mertens,
deceased. ,
Chas. GRiais, att y for adm r. 1 J
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
When aha tad Children, she gave tham Castoria.
STRONGEST j
Go !
I'lsittsiuoutli, Nebraska.
Millinery and Hair Goods
All the Latest Noveltle. We Becelv
New Goods Sally. The Only Children's Milu
nery Department in Omaha.
TT 1 rrj pnnriCJ ur Hair Oooda Department
IlAill UUUJJlJ always has Ue latest and most ap
proved styles.
Mrs. R. H. DAVIES
1520 Douglas St., OMAHA.
ED. FITZGERALD,
TUB OLD KFLIAHLfc
Liveryman
HAS PURCHASED THE
Sixth Street Checkered Barn,
AND WILL RUN IT IN
FIRST-CLASS STYLE.
Special attention to Funerals. 1Ih ks will be
run to all trains. "Promptness and Fidelity to
Customers hi m'"u
F. S. WHITE,
Maiu Street, Plattsmoutb.
ALAVAY!
Teas and Coffees Unexcelled.
- Curtice Bros.' Celebrated
CANNED GOODS.
SOLE AGENT FOR
Pillsbury's .
L MINNESOTA FLOUR,
test in the W orld.
The "XXXX" and "Best" Brands.
W. D. JONES.
Oil MM
LIVERYMAN.
lias purchased the Partnele & Ruther
ford stock and will run both the
Main-st. and Schildknecht Barns
RIrs of all descriptions, from a Saddle
horse to a Stxteen-passenper Wagon,
tabs. Pall Bearer Wagon, farryalls and
everything for picnics, weddings and
funerals.
Train Orel oris
Tolephono T tf-
Prices Reasonable. No credit over SO
days, old and new customers are lu
vited to call, when satisfaction Is pilar
anteed. VV. 1. JoNES
WALL PAPER
4c
Per Roll
Only fl.OO required to paper walls of room
15xlii Including bonier. enu uv postage buu
get FREE 100 Meautiful Samples and guide
bow to paper. Ageuts large sample book 1 .00;
FREE with a ?.U0 order. Write quick.
I1BNKV LK1IMASN,
1 12 . llilOSI Douglas S Omaha, el.
LAND FOR SALE i
Choice selected
and and Improved
k'arm In Ntt,risfca
Khtikam ami Mouth
uLriia nti f r. in in ttii! h to one ti t'tl- cash tav-
in vt'Mr's time. Larea tracts of laud for .
colonics or speculation in Texas. Ml farms v
loseto umana, nve ana ten acre tracts in .uu
irbsa specialty. Trades of all kinds negoti.
ated WM. NELSON, Room 2, W ithnell bloc.
Omaha, Neb. IT ln