AROUND THE CAHPFIRE. L
Tlie Plattsraouth Journal
DAILY AND WBBKtT.
C. W. SHERMAN, Editor.
TERMS FOR DAILY.
., bT mail. .
.13 00
Oue
cop; x manias, in novm c, j -copy
one month, in advance, l.y mail.
t tnA cnnv
One copy, Dy carrier, per we" :
Published every afternoon except Siiuia.
weekly journal.
single codv. one year
mip v(ir ........... ... I .
M) I
PubTlIhXeVeVy ThSta. Payable in advance
I
Entered at the postoffice at Piattsmoutn, Ne
braska, as second class matter.
Official County Paper.
. i l ; o Krm t. I
KTEK all tliese years I1U uug
brineinz religion into pontics ussuucucaauu iiuuiuicuuni'iaii iu
publicans are hastening to force poli-
tics into religion. The A. P. A. will
name the republican state tickets in
Illinois and Iowa.
. . , ., , I
: ..m ioriior autlumtv than 1
J, , VfnV fnr rPnndiatiuc
the president s letter for repudiating
w, Lnt abomination. It is to be
found in the national democratic plat-
form which we very much fear, is a
document too little known or read at
Washington. The same high author-
ity.it might be added, is not much more
kindly disposed toward the house bin.
It is said the Masonic fraternity has
expelled Col. Ureckin ridge from mem
bership. Well, it's a secret society,
and the silver-tongued humbug has
proved his inability to keep even the
one vital secret which the lowest of
men regard as binding that touching
a woman's honor. The Masons acted
wisely as well as justly.
The argument we are now hearing
that an income tax must be bad for the
United States because France has de
clined to try it, is another revelation
of the weak disposition to cut our
cloth bv an EuroDean pattern. The
American people have done many
things without consulting Europe about
it, not to mention the declaration of
independence.
Tiie senate's reception of the presi- I
uem s letter was w nat luigui nave ucm
expected. The small boy can never I
understand the justice of a spanking.
The senate is out of sorts. It knows
r IU9 iiiuuiii IIOCIl UIIU LUUlCtUUl. 11
knowTTThlta'dTsbOnoreti the pledges of
the democratic party. It has managed
to quiet its own conscience by specious
arguments, but it bas bad a restless
fear that there is going to be trouble to
make these arguments stand with the
people. They are not too far gone to j
recognize in the president's letter the!
opinion that the people entertain of
tda m (lMif (l.av Ktra liaan 1rir!nrr t no
mcui-iuaw lucj ..a, u . , . , fe .
ueiuuui, i'" "j
- party dishonor."
Wheat growers in this country will
not be encouraged by the report of the
minister of the United States at Bueuos
Ayres that the Argentine wheat acre
" age this year will exeeed that of the
last crop by 20 per cent. It is pre-j
dieted, however, that the coming crop
will be only a little larger than the last
one, because the yield per acre last
, . i
year was pneiiomeuai, tue .icge oe-
ing estimated at seventeen bushels.
The rapid growth of the Argentine
nihusit. inrtnslrv has tiroutrht a new and
imoortant factor into all calculations
as to the quantity and distribution of
the world's supply. A country that
was forced to meet the wants of its
people a few years ago by imports now
has an expjrta'-le surplus of 5",000,iOft
bushels. The shipment of this surplus
to Europe has seriously affected the
price wi nui,tau " J ' "ul
only because or the quantity inus ap-
vAnftn in lirair nnmnot 1 1 inn iril n mir
" .:v:::; rz:; : z :
Own CApui to iu luc n iicat-uuj nig luuu-
tries, but also, as we showed 6ome time
ago, because of the commercial methods
prevailing in the Argentine trade. The
average price received for last year's
crop is reported to have been 37 cents
a bushel in gold.
That fertility of resource and won-
Hrniii rnnninff with whicli Mr. CooriTP
u.u... ....-..--p " " ... "
o m -nramnlifliH in hia nhilit.v to rl pp In ri I
" . C4""""
an'i pay me regular per teui quar
terly dividend on the $30,000,000 well
irrigated capital stock of his company,
despite the fact that the Pullman shops
have been closed for three months, the
Pullman rents unpaid for an equal
length of time, and the Pullman cars
ruinously unproductive for a month or
six weeks past. In the face of greatly
reduced earnings, however, the
magician Pullman conjares up $ttt)0,
000 in bard cash to pay those dividends,
which have always been so regular
that one single failure or falling off
would mean a stampede of stockhold
ers. It is not for us to ask where Mr
Pullman got his money. He may have
materialized it by some process of
alchemy known only to himself. He
may have had it Btowed away in a
sugar-bowl or au old stocking against
a rainy day. He may have "shaken
down" the thrifty African porters for
a percentage of their world's fair har
vest of gold. It does not matter much
where be got it so long as he did get it.
But it was a remarkable achievement
under the circumstances particularly
remarkable on the part of a man who
has been building cars at heavy lonsea
to keep his men at work, and who can
prove by his books that to pay hia
workmen living wages would bankrupt
bis company.
(M riTA I- CORKESI'ON PKNC K.
Washington, I). C, July IS, 1S94.
However much tlie country at large
may he delighted at the thought of
au early adjournment of congress, to
the Washinglonian a short session of
congress is a most dreadful thing.
While congress is in session nearly a
half million a month of government
money is being all the tine distributed
, , , , J
channels of trade and
, .. .. ., . i
ough the city, that comes
thronrh the
otherwise thro
directly and indirectly from the sit
tings of congress. Jiut this is not all
that makes congressional sessions de
sirable. Social circles of all grades re
ceive an impetus from the presence of
..K. 1 1 .. : m : 1 : Ao l . . . 1 . . -1 - n n i . I
mriuuni, uicii lamuico, iuc ,nri ohm
WUo come from nearly every state to
visit the capital, and in many cases to
enjoy a season of social lionizing among
the acquaintances of their respective
members. The session of congress
once over Hnd a11 tbi3 ceases, and the
. , .
city society, thrown upon its own
menders, becomes very dull indee.i.
Mill, the presence here throughout the
year of some 20,000 clerks and em-
p0yes of Uncle Sam, all of whom are
well - paid, and many of whom have
faailiie3 of grown sons and daughters,
helps to make up a large element of a
social character which raises it above
the scale of ordinarv cities. Many of
these government oilicials are paid high
salaries, and if one believes reports of
tradesmen who furnish supplies to
their households, generally live fully
up to the limit of their pay accounts.
They rent expensive flats, cut wide
swathes in social circles, entertain
their friends often including the
members of congress or senators to
whose influence they are indebted for
their appointments and thus keep
considerable of Uncle Samuel's money
afloat.
The great draw-back to the econo
mic life cf a government employe in
Washington is the conscienceless greed
of the Washington landlord. The ex
tortions of English landlords in Ire-
land is proverbial, but it bears no com-
parison to ine remorseless greea or me
flat-owners of this capital city of the
nation. The fact that licht revenues
has compelled the government to re
duce its working force in this city by
several thousand, and that one-fourth
of the houses in the city are vacant
and have "for rent" cards unon their
doors, makes no difference to the tribe
of rack-renters. They have formed a
solid combination all over town, and
the same old prices of plenteous times
I ati II prevail to all who have to occupy
I .
. tne, r tiouses. The poor government
clerk must be bled out of his last dollar
if possible. Houses of six to eight
rooms, such as rent for $10 to $12
month in Plattsmouth, brings $22.50
to ?50 here, according to location and
they all beloug to the "flat" order
I that is, they are in rows of apartments
about 20 feet wide and 3 stories hi
l or more, frequently extending from
I oe corner of a block to the other
I Families rent Hima anrtmont-oPn
i .--
eral, havinc - room or ,wo to
and these are then re let to young men
or women clerks who have no families
and t,1U3 tl,e "ntisoften brought down
t0 a half-way reasonable figure. But
I ltie frequency with which one meets
the sign "rooms," or "rooms with
board," in walking through residence
district, shows many occupants are
I "short" on their sub-let account but I
am told there is no thought of reduc
I ing rent charges on this accouu t. The
remoraeleS3 ,andlord hag the tenant ,
I
his pw", and he k.,w3 it, and makes
him come to time. There is noremedy
for this condition that I know of.
Last Saturday's session of the house
was devoted to the pronunciation of
j eulogies upon tLe life and character of
I the late G. W. Ilouk, a member from
Uhio who died last February. He was
.
a very strong and able man. and mem
I i ... ... ...
I 1 111 S V 1 H i I Willi Psntl At liar rl aonivw
j b
graceful thin? in liia Imnm- M t-
Bryan was Lis seat-mate, and knew
him intimately. His tribute was
peculiarly appreciative and heartfelt.
Here is an extract:
"He found his inspiration at his fire
side, and approached the ideal in his
domestic life. He and his taithful
wife, who was both his help-meet and
companion, inhabited as tenants in
common that sacred spot called home,
and needed no court to define their
relative rights and duties. The in
visible walls which shut in that home
and shut out all else had their founda
tions and their battlements in the
skies. No torce could break them
down, no poisoned arrows could cross
their top, and at the gates thereof love
and conhdence stood ever upon guard.
Again, toward the close of his ad
dress, he spoke of the deceased as an
immortal, thus:
"If the Father deigns to touch with
diviue power the cold and pulseless
heart of the buried acorn, and make it
to burst forth from its prison .walls,
will He leave neglected in the earth
the soul of man, who was made in the
image of bis Creator? If He stoops to
give to the rosebush, whose whitbered
blossoms float upon the breeze, the
sweet assurance of another .spring
time, will He withhold the words of
hope from the song of men when the
rroBta ol winter , conoe? If matter,
mute and inanimates itiouzh changed
by the forcer of nf.e into multitude
of forms cari iifcV.. diewill tht tmnper.
ial spiri- of cu-AufTer annihilation
ter it had paid a brief visit, like a royal
guest, to this tenement of clay V
It is refreshing to know that in this
case the eulogy was deserved.
The conference committee on the
tariff bill has come to a standstill, be
cause of a disagreement between the
senate and house conferees, and have
asked for instructions from the two
bodies how to proceed. "Writing before
action has been taken by the house I
venture to predict that the house will
J . .
stand by Chairman llson and his fel-
J
low members of the house committee.
Whether the senate will do the same
is a question, but the presumption
is that it will. Then comes
the question whether the same mem
bers shall be re-appointed to the next
conference committees. My guess is
that the conference will be changed to
some extent, and the battle in com
mittee will be fought over again. This
will take time just what the repub
lican managers are fighting lor. Is it
not stiange that the scoundrels in the
senate--no other word will fit the case
who have caused all this trouble, by
insisting on ''protection" to interests
in which they have investments, can
not see that the eyes of the whole
country are upon them, and that they
are, as the saying goes, laying their
snare in full view of the bird, and that
their motives are thoroughly under
stood? Yet these fellows have the gall
of republican protectionists in assum
ing that their "interests" cannot live
without this privilege of taxing every
body for their especial advantage.
Their pretense is a false one. as every
one knows, and deserves the universal
condemnation of the country. As to
the fate of the tariff bill, it still hangs
in the balance local newspapersclaim
ing that a combination has been made
to defeat it.
The house on Tuesday passed the
Bailey bankruptcy bill by a vote that
was almost unanimous only twelve
voting against it. Among those who
voted for the bill were Bryan, Kem and
McKieghan of Nebraska, while Mr.
Hainer voted against it and Mercer
and Meiklejohn did not vote. The bill
Is a conservative measure, and does not
attempt to force business into bank
ruptcy, but permits honest debtors to
submit schedules of all their property
to local courts for adjudication among
creditors, so that local instead of fed
eral courts can have jurisdiction in the
settlement and discharge of the debtor.
All the attorneys of corporations fought
the bill, but not all of them went on
record against it.
I notice, by the way, that the silver
plank of the Nebraska conference has
been adopted by quite a number of
conventions in other states, and ap
pearances indicate that many of the
states will fall into line soon ., The ball
is rolling. C. W. S.
KXFOKTS AS1) IMfOKTS.
This year bas been a good one for
the United States as regards inter
national commerce. During the jear
ending June 30th our exports of u:er
chandise amounted to $SG9,000,000, an
increase of 121.000,000 over last year.
On the other hand their is a large de
crease in imports amounting to ?212,
000,000 as compared with last year.
The balance of trade is in our favor in
the amount of 5214,000.000. This ac
counts for the abundance of money in
trade centers and for the scarcity of
money in the national treasury. The
decline in imports amounting to $212,
000,000 made a great reduction in the
amount of revenue and thus crippled
the nation's available cash resources.
The increase in exports and the dis
parity between exports and imports
resulted in the return of large amounts
to trade centers. The exports of gold
exceeded the imports by $4,oS5.GC3.
while we exported $37,000,000 more of
silver than we imported. In the face
of trade restricting legislation this is
certainly agratitying showing.
Col. I'oi.k's threat to down Chap
man the very next time the latter
sought anything in the line of politics
doesn't appear to materialize. The
judge has a dead cinch od securing the
delegation, and there is some talk
among the knowing ones that he will
even put Polk on the delegation and
make the latter vote for him. We
trust, however, that nothing of that
sort will be done. The colonel's
humiliation will be complete enough
without putting him through such an
awful ordeal.
What is this strange revelation
made by examination of the books of
the Santa i'e railroad ? Seven million
dollars paid to shippers in rebates in
the last four years in direct violation
oi tne plain provisions of the inter
state commerce law ? Will any of the
officials of the railroad be indicted for
this colossal law-breaking conspiracy ?
Is the matter to be brought to the at
tention of the federal grand jury ?
Will that eminent counsel to corpora
tions, the attorney-general of the
United States, take action against the
insolent violators of the law ? The at
torney for the Santa Fe took a promi
nent part in the proceedings of the
inter-state commerce law. Did he go
into court with clean hands or had he
guilty knowledge of the way in which
his corporation was violating the same
act ? These are very pertinent ques
tions just now.
For summer complaint use Gering's
Blackberry Cordial.
T 1 1 K I'llKMDKNl'S OATH.
According to reports in moie than
one newspaper, says the Chicago
Times, wheu President Cleveland heard
at a cabinet meeting last Fridty that
the general managers had refused 'o
confer with Eugene V. Debs, he ex
claimed: "Well, that is a
outrage! If the president of the United
States can confer w ith labor organiza-,
tions the rail wav managers can well
afford to do so!"
A good, honest, commendable oath
was that. It will he remembered by
the people with more gratitude than
the oath U. C. swore when lie was in
augurated. Profane it was, no doubt,
but the recoidinsr angel will blot it out
with a tear, as he did Uncle Toby's
celebrated burst of profanity.- Out
here we, too, think it a (J well, that is
just the same kind of an outrage Presi
dent Cleveland called it.
But why should the president swearV
lie has been drawing his inspiration
from these general managers tince the
strike started. When they wanted in
junctions he ordered his district at
torney to get them all they could use.
When they thought one of their own
lawyers would be more efficient than a
government official the administration
complaisant!' made the appointment.
When the general managers thought
they would rather have federal troops
to patrol their tracks than policemen.
who might recognize the hiielings who
incited riot, the president kindly
mobilized the army in their behalf.
Now, after doing everything they have
asked of him, Mr. Cleveland discovers,
all too late, that the managers are
simply a lot of self-seeking individuals,
and the discovery makes him profaue
The president's wrath is too late to
do any good. The time to have
"cussed" the general manageis was
when they asked him to do things
which no democratic executive could
do and retain the good opinion of the
people.
Buy the improved Singersewing ma
chine. Anton Trillity, local agent.
office in Unruh's furniture store.
First Premium
at the
Columbian Exposition
The Singer Maa'f'g Co.
54: First Awards.
HeiriR the largest number of awards ul.taiii' il
by any exhibitor ami more than double tlie
number received by all other Sewini; Mac hine
cumpanies. Awards received on the following:
Family Sewini? Machine", V. S. No. 2.
1. Y. C. H. and Single Thread Automatic
Chain Stitch Machine, sewint; Machine
Cabinets, Art Embroideries, l.aces. Cur
tains. I'pholstery, Artistic Furnishincs.
Sewinuand Embroidery. Tapestry Ma
chine Work.
A I no 43 Atvardn, covering ni'ichine
for manufacture in every line where n
Sewin Machine can te used on Wool,
Cotton and Silk Cloth. Knit -Woods,
leather, etc.. for Ornamental Stitching.
Ituttoii holes. Eyelets, Harrintf, over
seaming, staying, etc.
AGENTS WANTED.
The Singer M'fg Co
"All Over the World."
Branch OfHce Lincoln Nelt.
1894.
HIGH
GRADE
SHIPPED
C. O. D.
BICYCLES
ny where, - - - $ 25 Bicycle $12 50
To Any one - - - 50 Bicycle 25.00
AU Styles and I'i ices, 75 Bicycle 37.50
Save Dealers' Profits 125 Bicycle 62.50
Send for illustrated catalogue.
ttlSEZJDT SZ CO.,
OMAHA, NEB.
Ai
Arnold's BrGmo-Geieiy.
PplenrJM curative agent for Nervous or Sirk
end ache. Brain Exhaustion, Sleeuiessnec-,
viiecial or (reneral Neuralgia; al(o ior Kheu-
Headache, israin iLXhaustion. leeuJessnec-,
matitttn. Gout. Kidney liorden, Acm ly
pepnia, Anipmia. Antidote for Alcoholic
a nd other excesses. I'rice, 10, 20 and 00 oeutt
e
Effervescent.
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
1 51 8. Western Avenue. CHICAC
BYRON CLARK,
Attorney at Law,
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
OFFICE Second floor of the To.1.1 block,
east of the court house.
CHAS. GRIMES,
Attorney at Law,
PLATTSMOUTH. XEH.
OFFICE: Second floor of tbe Todd Mock. eH
of the court house.
"'".: 'i.';.:'!'ivv''':':
Watches
Diamonds
Jewelry
i Silverware, &c
Fine Watch Renal ring?
JOS. P. FREIMZEH
'.r:: viviV-v 3'i Si Mi
f-.";:::::K.ra!s"'i."..?af.
? BE MANLY TSXt'Xt
one. Mitiht FniiHinafl, Weak Brain or Nerve w
t'owflr curen or taootty rtituraeu by UHiuff
lurktxti i ami Mantvxxt 'mau:t. f l ooz.ei
$0bymail. Huhn't Pharmacy. Omih..
I m I rrr Tarkwh Ti and Pei
a CZ, J iyroTal Villa never fail
are vo me ay. llringa montnlia regoln
wiiMMpua. 1 rtTihyraail. Airenie waatej
7jV.n.m rm.l.. K.k I
it arnam
SAM GUTHANK & CO,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
DEALERS IN-
acinous
AND THE 15EST
Cigars.
Sole agents for the
CELEBRATED
MILWAUKEE
Pabst Beer.
Deliveries
Made
To any part of i
the city or ship
ped to any pU;ce
WM. NEVILLE,
RESIDENT MANAGER.
The City Hotel,
Corner Main and Third Sts.,
PLATTSMOUTH.
A
FIRST-CLASS HOSTELRY
IN EVERY RESPECT.
REFITTED and REFURNISHED
Special Attention Given to the
Accommodation of Farmers.
First-Class Bar Co,.,,UM:
CLEAN ROOMS AND TABLE
Rates $1 Per Day.
H. H. GOOS, Prop'r.
A. H. WECKBACH,
DEALER IN
FANCY and STAPLE
GROCERIES
QUEENS WARE,.
FLOUR and FEED
All Kinds of
VEGETABLES
In Season.
FISH
OF KVKIIY nKSt'HUTION
VYS IN STOCK.
We are agents for tle cele
brated DIAMOND MILLS
COFFEE
i'!5V:1,.mE: City Bakery,
WIIEItE YOl" CAN WET
GOOD, FRESH BREAD
At any time. Prompt attention given to orders
Agent lor Seven of the Best
STEAMSHIP LINES.
GIVE ME A CALL.
Telephone 36.
Main Street.
VITAL!
I'ilonMiRAPllLD
AaIe zi Well
tr of
VIIMLIO lOthDuy.
XxliS joth Day
f Ktnun ncmbwi sotn ray.
Vroluf tlie AboTr Kesults in 30 Days. It acta
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others
laiL Youiir men will terrain their lost manhood,
find old men will recover their youthful vijror
by usimr VITALIS. It quickly and surely re
stores Nervousness. Lost Vitality. Impotency,
Nightly Emissions. Lost rower. Failing Mem
ory, Wasting Diseases, and all effects of sell
abuse or excess and indiscretion. ards on
insanity and consumption. Insist on having
VITALIS. no other. Can be carried in vest
pocket. Ity mail. 1.00 per package, or six lor
$5.00, with a piisitire written guarantee to cure
or rerunrt tlie money. Circular tree. Address
CALLSET ItESEftr fWANV, (hlrago, III.
Forsale at Plattsraouth, Neb.. byO. II. Snyder
and Gerlng & Co,, aruggists.
JOHNSON'S
MAGNETIC OIL!
Instant Killer of Pain.
Internal and External.
Cures KHKCMATISM, NKUKAL
CIA, Ijuue Bark, Sprain-, Uruines,
Hweliiiisn'. Stiff Joints, COI.IU and
X .'7 (UtAMI'S Instuntly. t'uolera .Mor
"StV" j.''fSfc. ?l'us, Cronp.Uiptherla, Sore Throat,
-SiaW??": 'HSJlIEADAOHli, il y maKc
THE HORSE BRAND. ffiJK?$tiZ
the most Powerful and Penetrating Liniment for Hon
or Beutt in exi?t?nco. Lurge f 1 cize 75c., 50c. size 40c.
JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Medicated nnd Toilet. The Great Skin Cure nnd
Face Beautifier. Ladies will find it tlie imt
delicate nnd highly perfumed Toilet Soap m
the market. It U absolutely pure. Makes the
skin soft and velvety and restores the lost com
plexion ! i a luxury for the Bath for Infants.
It a': y itching, cleanses the -alp and promotes
the growth of hair, i'rico 'Jfc. For sale by
F. G. FRItKE & t'0.. DRUGGISTS,
Sole agentH. PlattHmouth, Neb. '
ED. FITZGERALD,
TUB OLI KELIA11LK
Liveryman
HAS PURCHASED THE
Sixth Street Checkered 8am,
AND WILL RUN IT IK
FIRST-CLASS'S? K.
o 1-1 .ii.niinn ta Funeral. Ilaekn !:! be
ruii to all train-. "Promptneas an.l H.ltlity '
CuNlomer. uhlsmot.o
- i
THE EVER -
nvr
flETVrtDT -HOUSE
OF
OF PLATTSMOUTH.
Is distinctively the place where the Farmer's Dollar Goes the
Farthest. We lead, as ever, in
Buggies and Carriages.
This year's line is larger than ever and the prices
cannot fail but suit.
As o Implements
Our two large store-rooms
MOST PERFECTED to
market.
SPEAKING OI
? Harness,
F'or the Money, and are the only firm using "Old Fashioned Oak
Tanned Leather" in Cass County. Consult your own interests and
Deal with an Establishment which conducts Business on the Plan of
Giving Real Worth in Return for the Buyer's Money.
FRED GORDER & SON,
30?-30! Main Mrcet, l'lallsiiioiilli, Xtlt.
I Are You Alive
PERHAPS you are, but
There's one good way
land of the living buy your
e
Furniture,
House
PEARLMAN
HIS PRICES will not admit of Competition
they're so downright low. Give him a call.
PEARLMAN, The House Furnisher.
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, PLATTSMOUTH.
e
HXeurSlOnS
Omaha's Great Inland Sum.- er Resort.
UNsriU'V-KO Hithiiii.'. O.'oil HoMt'iis;. SileiiliI Music. Site mboiils i.i. i i inl t 1 1 1 !: i.
of all kiiiils. K"ep truck of the cliei exi'iirsions. Notn iim ol jecli'oi.H hie iillou! on Hi
Kronmls. Special riucrf to Suii'luy school nnl family picnii s. 1'ertect order preserved.
Oc-u.rtla.xa-d. Beacli Omalia 3STo-w Open
Look out for the Kxcnr&ions. Cars land you r;pht in the "rounds.
Mrs. J. Benson,
LADIES' FURNISHER.
OMAHA.
READ THESE PRICES-
Ladies7 Skirts from 75e. to $14.40.
Ladies' Waists from 50c to $8 50.
Narrow Val. Laces from 15c
doz. up.
per
Hutter Cream and Ulack Laces in
Botdon and oilier styles from 10c a
yard to the llnest quality. Our stock
is very large and no old uods on our
shelves.
We make a specialty of Ribbons and
Handkerchiefs.
Good quality Gloria Silk Sun um
brellas from $1.00 to $5 00.
Specially low prices on Ladies' and
Children's IIoi.su y and Underwear.
We have many lines of I-adies' Fancy
Goods, not kept in other stoies.
We are pivinp; special prices in
Gloves.
In short, we make special prices in
every department.
Come in or order by MAIL. We
will give your order prompt and care
ful attention.
MRS. J. BENSON.
1519 Douglas St., near 16th,
OMAHA, NEB.
The Plattsmouth Mills,
C. HEISEL. Prop.
This Mill has been rebuilt, and furnished with
Machinery of the best mtinufaetnre
in. the world. Their
"Plansifter" Flour
Has no Superior in America, t.iveita
trial and be eonvineed.
Bran, Shorts and Corn Meal
Alwavg on hand. Orders delivered in
citj promptly.
TERMS Cash or 30 lyn' time.
LADIES
DO
DR. FELIX LC'bBUN'S
STEEL BHD PEJiraOYIlL PHIS'
liable care on the mark I jgrfca 1.00; eent bj
he on
e con
r wwjt t - iri u"-
V" f
RELIABLE
are brim-full of the BEST and
be found in the Implement
We Manufacture
The Very Best
To Your Own Interests?
of not, you ought to be.
tc prove that you're in the
e
Stoves and
Furnishings!
9
-TO
Courtlaml Beach
W. II. CVS HI AO,
frrmidrnt.
Vi re- Preaiilfft.
tii i :
Citizens' Bank,
PI.ATTS.MOLTn, NEK.
Capital paid in - -
$50,000
DIRECTORS:
J. W". Johnson. W I). terriam. Win. Weten
ktiinp. I). '. Morgan. Henry Kikenbary,
M. W. Morgan and W. ll't'w-hiiiK.
A general lianldn? business transacted,
terest allowed on time deposits.
In
SPEEDY" and LASTING RESULTS.
FAT PEOPLE,
No Inconvenience. Simple, J
sure. &S::LUTI.7 T3It
from any injurious substance.
LAS35 iSmtZS3 EirUCZD.
Wa GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money.
Price W.uOprr bottle. Send 4c. lor treatise.
TREMOJiX 51EDICAI. CO.. Borton, Mats.
Or. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment
l sold uiitlfT ititive writtvn jruarHiitee, bynulhor
I.ihI mrt'iilr only, to urt V i.k Weinnry; 1xm of
Uniiu and Nerve l'ower; L;st Alnnhood; Vui.-kiie.-.';
Nit'ht Issi-; Kvll Dreaiin; l.Bi-k of Coiifideucv;
Nervonness; l4is.-itude; all Dniins; Loi-aof rower
of Iho Ueneralive (Irpiun in eith-r eex, eau-cil l.y
nver-exertion: Youthful Krroif, or Kxcessivo I'm. of
Tobacco, tipiuiu or I-iiUor. whii h kxiu li-nd to
Miser, Consumption, Insanity and IVath. liy mail,
fl n mh' ii for i-". with wrifti-n frunrnntee to cine or
refund money. WKST'S COCGH SVKl l'. A certain
cure for Coutrhs 'olils, Atlimn, ljroncliitis, i:nU,
Whoopinir (Viiiu-h, Sore Throat. I'leantit to take.
Kmall size dis-iitiiiu"l: old. .Toe. Pizo, now 'J5c.; old
(1 size, now 6Uc. OCA11AN XttS isrued only by
F. G. Fricke &. Co, drussists.
$500 Reward!
WE wilt nv the above reward for any case of
I iver Complain'- Hvspepsia, Sick Headache. In
dinestion Coit.-tipaiion or Costiveness we cannot
cure with West s Vegetable Liver Pills, wheu
the directtovs are strtctlv jom plied with. Tl'y
aiw purely Vi-.'.t.il:-le. end ffever fail to pivc sat
isiaction. i t.ar Coatcu. I.ar(jc bores, 2.S cents.
Beware of co ;nt. t fcits and imitations. The gen
uine matiu'act'ircu onlv bv THE JOHN C. WEST
COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL.
LE .BRUN'S
fOtt FlTimi HFX. Thlp redy
IScuitf iiijecleJ directly to th Mat of
thaaodiKam ol tUeGenttu-Urmary Or
guts, require no ehit of diet or
ntihou3, iurcrial or ptonou med-icmL-3to
bo UKea internally. Mlken
as a preventive:
by ither it U ImpoMiWe to contract
tcynncrMld.mic; ! in taecio
tiitwo .lrrA.1T l''.ro.TUTi r Awmcm
ith Gonorrlxr. nd .l 'tula
tf m Cure. Price by mail. p.nug jwu.
9 1 per box, or 6 twe lot f
H. A. WATERMAN & SON,
DEALERS IN
Lumber and Coal.
-J-
Menrlnit eoal
Jx J 4k, ml
t 4 m
in
." 7. SO
City eonl
V
I cm gat I
can fy J
BEF0R& ''AFTERS g3 "
X
X