TIME CiRDCHMS.
I
How the Burlington'. New Schedule
Affects the Running of Trains.
ED. BRANTNER'S CLOSE CALL. 1
... ...i.i... nr a liultet lu
the lUrrel
Of Bolfr U AH Tlt 9el
11 U Ute. llauklug Tm '
Karly ray-Nole.
Tint Tim Crt.
In accordance with a previous men
tionhithe Xn,; nVwtimecard
went iSo effect Si the Kurlington
railroad on Sunday last. Several iru-
standing previous reports to the con
trary. No. 12, the evening train from
Lincoln and Omaha, is not to be
abandoned, as previously rumored,
and will arrive here forty-two minutes
earlier than by the old card. The
west-bound afternoon Schuyler train.
which was abandoned when the old
time card went into effect, will be
put back on the line, and will be a
great accommodation to reople from
out in the countv who journey to
i'lattsmouth the county seat. The!
departure of all trains fromthis point.
according to the new card, will be as
follows:
east noisi.
No. 2. dally S:ie. p.m.
Xo. 4. daily 13:31. a. E
No. 6. daily 12:21. . a.
No. 13,froa Scbnjlereseept53iiaAy.ir.S3, .rx
No. 1. daUy except Sunday T :t3. p. tx
No. 93, dilly except Suaday IZ-ZX p. ra.
No. 3 freight fron LouUville t-X p. o.
WEST BOUND.
No. 3. daily 3:43, p. o.
No.S. daily... 9:15, a. a.
No. 7, fast call, daily 3: lip. Q.
No. 9, to Schcyler, except Sanity. ...4 CO, p. m.
No. 11, d Ally 3:.p.m-
No. 1 , daily except Sunday 7 : LS, a. m.
No. freight to LouIrlUe v,a.m.
A Clo Call.
KJ. Drantner, a well-known vouth
about town, has good reason for thank
ing providence that he is alive, accord
ing to all reports, and that his head
was not perforated was because a re
volver aimed at his head by a young
woman failed in its mission. The
name of the girl in question is Murray.
rortant chan-es were made from the - m...- was a
old schedule. Xo. it, the new train 'Park from n passing altirllngton en-
from Billings to Chicago, will arrive ,ne H is brought in the name of tho
in riausmouth shortly after midnight. 0 uVt VT ln,
m .m in thu ritr. notwith- llty it is mainly for the benefit of
nuu n tit ?
Ed. took the youngladyoutdrivlngonlurm of Tootled Hanna, who ran the
Sunday night and when she learned I
that he carried a revolver, she asked
to look at it. Ed. gave
over the gun and before he'
was awake to the real situation'
the girl had pointed it toward his head
and fired. The cartridge exploded,!
but somehow or other the ballet lodged I
in the barrel and failed to perform its I
deadly mission. The girls action3are
saiu 10 oe sucn tnat sne is not consid-l
ered to be "just right' rnentaliy, and
to this her strange tantrum is des
cribed.
Nabra.ka l!nk la l rlj tiy
J no. A. MacMarphy, the veteran
newspaper man, who formerly edited I
the now defunct Plattsraouth Herald, I
a quoted in Friday's Lincoln Journal I
as follows:
"Mr. Morton's iiat money lingo re-
minds me of the old times. 1 was aIenan:ie -, with that watch as ae
mere lad in Nebraska in 1ST7, when
the noted financial crash came. I was I
clerking for an old Frenchman up the I
rivr on the borders of the Omaha re-1
erve. When the anti-Morton, pro -
Hat banks banks began to lioudate I
over the left as fa.st as a horse andl111 and sold for $2.0 a hundred to
rider could gallop up the Missouri I
river and communicate some secret
orders bank after bank closed its doors.
the cashier grabbed his little tin box I
with all the real money thev had in it I
and generally scooted across the river I
in a skiff by night over into the United
States. Faster and still faster fol-
lowed the angry farmers and citizens
withhandfuls of bills, to see if they
could not save something out of the
wreck, have those paner wads
changed for something else.something I
that would buy something they wanted
The bank at Tekamah went up the
spout like the rest; the cashier skipped
between two daylights and left an
aching void where that bank had
flourished; and the word was passed
On Up the river. I
"I was cleaning the horses early one I
morning, when the old man rushed
out.bare-heafle.l.flnr! .i.ntit- Tn,
quick, take dls money, ride to Teka
mah and get me some, good money;
hurry up, the bank 13 broke, but may
be you can get something,' and he
thrust $1 in Hank of Tekamah bills
In nay hand.
"I saddled Shanghole and started.
As I proceeded down the main road
from every side-track and wagon trail
a horseman would appear and join
me, bound for Tekamah. He was after
some of that good xooney, too, but
alas I when we reached there only a
closed door and an empty shanty met
our view. An angrier set of men you
never saw, and woe betide that banker
man bad he been there that summer's
morning. I aadly carried the $123 back
to the old man. With the sangfroid
of a Frenchman and the stoicism of
the true frontiersman, whom no foul
play can entirelj upset he only f
'Well, credit it on th' books, grn0
hen, itRo " ..ore the w rA VAn
tre bleu Yankees trash. "
Suits aggregating tlt250 , llM
Gled gainst tte Chlcar0tBurIlDRton
& Qutncy railroad at rh-AM w,thi
the next few days. Thir. tn rH.
cover leases causs 4 by lhe LifJ Ure in
cvcniopc of A druat t ,Sni which
started in the inmtor vnr.i r,f
k. Martin lumber company, and
vrhlchb't;jre tj,0 ames were under
control, swept away the entire plant
of several lumber conipauiea, besides
the electrical plant of the Siemens &
lla.ake company and the car building
Jop of tl Well. & French company,
The suit is belajc brought to make the
?n the
the insurance companies who lost in
the fire.
Hon t'lour Kvperienrea.
"Talking about hard tlnies," said
Andy Taj lor, the wealthy farmer of
IMattsmouth precinct, the other day to
a Journ al reporter, "and the stor
that Iv White told you, reminds me
of some of the incidents of my early
life in this county. Why, times are
not hard now with the farmers like
they were back in '3, u9 and 'GO.
Then one could hardly get money for
anything, and after 1 settled where I
live now, and worked like a nigger, I
hardly savr as much as live dollars in
a year. Why, let me tell you some
thing. A man named Capt. Archer,
who won his title as captain of a coast
ing vessel along the Atlantic, was the
owner of the farm now owned by
Charley Warner, north of my place.
tcd had XQkdo considerable of an im
provement there. He had a breaking
team of four yoke of cattle, and he
used to guide them by telling them to
go to the 'laboard and 'sta'board,'
instead of 'gee and haw I did a
ood deal of work for him and acted
is his agent while be was away from
home. In the spring of he ran
abort of money and went east to col
lect some that was due there, leaving
his wife on the farm, and myself to act
for him and run the place. While he
was gone som building hadt3tedone,
and we were out of nails, so I posted
off to town to get a ke g of nails, do
ing to T.J. Ilanna.of the mercantile
chief store in town, 1 told him of my
wants. Well,' he sa!dt'jou give me
tho cash ( ".0,I think it was.) and yon
can have the naih. 1 am selling only
for cash now.'
"That was a poer to me, but I
thought sure my credit was good for
that sura, and offered to guarantee the
pay myself, telling Lira the situation
of affairs, and that the captain would
return before Ions with nlentv of
money, and would then pay for the
nails. IJut it was no go. Money or
no nails, he said. So 1 went back and
reported the status of affairs to Mrs.
Archer. The lady took from her dress
her gold watch, worth $150, and told
me to take that and pawn it for the
na51a- 1 brought the watch into town.
but Hanna wouldn't have it, and I
couldn't find a hou! in town who would
leurity. The fact Is, the money was not
in tne county to do scarcely any of the
business on. Everything was barter
anJ trade. I sold wheat at .10 cents a
bushel to ray my taxes with, and 1
Lave secn dressed hogs taken to Itoca
iQterest on money borrowed at 40
jf1 cent Talk about hard times!
I l'eoPIe don't know what hard times
are now At,tl et 1 never saw a time
when th pecp'o who lived hero had a
PIentter of the necessities of life.
Crora were good, and all we lacked was
cheap transpDrtation to the markets
t0 five plenty of money. There
were n0 railroads nearer than Iowa
I1 - 11'011 lDe easl ana ot. Joe on the
ex-l80UtB while steamboats could only
run about a third of the year on the
UiU "Uouy.. 1 might say the only
market we had then for corn and pork
was by freighting by team to Denver
aD1 the mountains. There we could
et a Sod priaj for everything, but it
C03t enormously for freightage."
IJefaH Cannot be Cored
Uj local applications as they cannot
?aca "casea portion of the ear.
he only one way to cure deaf
OMS. &na iat." by constitutional
VWUJluui a3ic3i,;iremeuies. JJearness is caused bv an
lunaraeu conanion oi mo mucous lin
ing oi the
oi tne eustachian tube. Whfn
tnis tube js inMamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when It is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out anil 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 luilamrd con
dition of tho mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars;
free.
F. J. CrmsisY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 7fc.
If tho saloon men of the town were
to take out no licenses for next year
the men who are making a raid on
them would And it disastrous to the
public schooln.
A To the Ca or Harry SI lit.
Lawyer Matt Oering denies abso
lutely that ho knows anything about
any alleged petitions being In circula
tion askingGovernor Ilolcomb to com
mute Harry Hill's sentence to that of
life imprisonment. He says that ho
could not expect to secure any more
than a few signers at the most, and
besides he has no faith in petitions.
He admits that he will make an appli
cation to the governor beseeching that
ollicial to commute tho condemned
man's sentence, but petitious will not
enter into the proceedings. Meanwhile
It Is said a few interested people who
believe that Hill deserves the sentence
accorded him, witt circulate petitions
requesting the governor to leave the
matter alone, l'etitioti of that na
ture would certainly be largely signed.
l'rof. (leorgo M. ttreer, of McCool,
Xeb., has Invented and had patented
an Australian ballot counting ma
chine that Is simple and inexpensive
tn construction, but will count and
enumerate accurately votes cast at
any voting precinct or ward Inside of
two hours after the polls are closed.
The saving in wages of clerks and
judges of election for extra time in
counting will in one election about
pay for the machine. The machine is
now made with a de.sk containing
drawers and ballot box. This desk in
country townships -Is what Is needed
by township officers to keep books and
stationery in. Mr. Greer proposes to
push the sale of the machines and In
troduce the same in this state. The
scheme appears to be a good one, and
Tin: JortiswL gives its entire consent
for the machine's use in Nebraska,
providing that it registers democratic
ballots only. The professor is invited
to bring on his machine.
Hay for
I have about 10 tons of good, bright
hay, mostly red-top, some blue-stem.
put up without gettlrg wet last August
('OI). Have sold my farm and must
get hay off. Can be seen at farm, east
of Flattsmouth, about a mite from
rifer. Man on farm will attend to It,
or address. G count: A. Davie.
r.-dlaw2 Glenwood. Iowa.
An Otoe county man wants the
legislature to compel all owners of
wagons and bugaies to lengthen the
doubletrees of their vehicles so that
the horses will have to travel immedi
ately In front. of the wheels and rot
between, as under the present ht
rangement. ly this means. he claims,
the feet of the horses would prevent
the cutting of ruts in the rads by the
vehicles. Nebraska City New.
At at the Jnstanc of cunty clerks a
bill has 1-ren introduced in the legisla
ture aNVJshtrg thf elT.ceof recorder of
deeds, putting his work on the county
clerk, and providing that clerks terms
shall consist of four years, beginning
Jan. 1, 1'7 thus extendingtheterras
of those clerks now in o:Vce oc tear.
It is a stn.ir t piece ot work, but we
should have to think twlre. before sp
orting it.
Iloswell Morrow aud wife of Fight
Mile ('rove precinct returned borne
this morning from Modale, Harrison
county, Iowa, whither they journeyed
last week to attend the funeral of Mr.
Morrow father. The deceased was
eighty-one years old and wilt lx re
membered as a resident of Cass county
atKHil twenty-five years ago.
Mrs. F. McCourt and children de
parted this morning on one of the
Ilurlington's tourist sleeping cars for
their new borne at San Jocento, Cali
fornia, where the husband has pur
chased a fruit farm in the hope of
bettering his wife's health. Mr. Mc
Court and Ills elder sons wilt continue
to reside in this city.
Open your heartstrings to the poor.
Don't go upon the presumption that
because a person Is jioor h is shiftless
or undeserving. Some of the best peo
ple in the world are among the poorest.
They may be honest and Industrious,
but have not the faculty of getting on
in the world, but are none the less de
serving.
The St. Joseph fair association,
a member of the grand circuit, has de
cided to hold a three days' midsummer
race meeting on July 4, 3 and 0. The
smallest purse offered is $1,000 and the
largest $3,000. Allx and. Itobert J.
and a host of other flyers have been
secured and will take part in the meet-
Io.
The itlness of Gertrude Morgan, the
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I). C.
Morgan, has developed into dropsy
and the child is in a serious condition.
Tiik JouitNAL, on behalf the many
friends of the parents, hopes for the
child's early return to health.
John Uyan killed himself ut North
Platte yesterday afternoon by shooting
a pistol ball through his heart. He
was one of tho U. 1. railroad men re
cently discharged, and has been drink
ing heavily during tho past few days.
He leaves a wife and two children.
Maj. D. H. Wheeler of Omaha wa
in town on business today. While
here a telegram reached hlra announc
ing that his aged mother,residingncar
Malvern, was at the point of death.
He at once returned home and will be
at her bedside this evening.
Mortga
W-
Entire Stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Gloves, etc.,
Must be Sold for the Benefit of Mortgagee's,
EEG-ABDLESS OUT1 PPwICSS.
Sulo of Stock Will Oommoucfl Tnosilay, Doc. 18th,
Dollar's Worth Jh Sold.
-One Door West of the
JOE Was Known to Handle ONLY THE BEST OF GOODS. You Will Never
Have Such an Opportunity Again.
A. W. WHITE,
I it t rcMlurr,! .jr Katie.
Representative Davies of Cass
county has introduced four new bills
in the house. They are deseriled as
follows:
II . It. No. ir.by Davies To amend
section of chapter V of the compiled
statutes, entitled "Liquors," regulat
ing removals of llcensrd sahxms from
one location to another within a city.
II. U.No. G0, by Davits To amend
section of the statute eutlth-d Heads."
II. It. No. r.Ol. by Davies To amend
the statutes entitled "1 toads."
II. it. No.GO-J, by Davies To amend
the statutes entitled. "Cities of the
second class and villaces."
Llmbercer cheese ten cents a cake at J
Weckbach's.
Cases of forty years standing where
operation? have failed, have been
cured by Japanese Tile Cure. Guaran
teed by Fricke V Co.
l.Ut of l.itr
Remaining unclaimed iu the postoHice
at riattsmouth, Nebraska. Jan. 21:
KUeatftcta. I I! i:ri'.;h, Ant.-.r
IUT. WlUliti Hoe?. V N
lcc. A'.f r ! :-4-:.t. I
C?U-n.O r "".tilth. M! I :!
Person calling for any of the above
letters or parcels will p!e.ve say "ad
vertised." W. 1C. Fox, 1. M.
Mr. W. L. Mreet of Weeping Water
is in the city visiting with Mrs.
Swearingrn, while tnronte to lied
Oak, Iowa, for a further iit with
relatives.
Magnet Chemical C. Princeton, lit.
Dear Srs:--MAiN"i.T Pii.n Kn.i.r.r.
is a hummer. It is sothing, quick and
effective; does the wirk and is worth
ilv time the money.
Very Respectfully,
P. Itous I in AMIS'.
For sa! by Gering .V Co.
A. H. WECKBACH,
PKALF.K IN
FANCY and STAPLE
GROCERIES
QUEENS WARE,
FI-OUR and FEED
All Kinds ok
VEGETABLES-
In Season.
riftii OP KVl'ltr DPSCltlPl'ION
Noil ALWAYS IN STOCK.
We are agents for the cele- PntTfT
brated DIAMOND MILLS bUlltt
8Si:.f: CITY BAKERY
W II EKE YOU CAN OET
GOOD, FRESH BREAD
At ny time. Prompt attention glrcn to onlcrt
Agent for Seven of the Best
'STEAMSHIP LINES.
GIVE ME A CALL.
Telephone ZQ.
Main Slreet.
Or. E. C. Wttt'a Nene and Brain treatment
M lutlit tmlir liiive wrfti-t uuaranttxt, tjr author
Imv rik'oot mly, tt cur Vvuk Monory; I-os of
Dr.lnnti.l lsVrv l'iwtr; Ix.t Mantuw!: Oul'"knt.;
Mglt idnM-u; y.U IrfJn: 1 ut ConfMi'iioo;
hrvoon; I.nlfuilo; H DrnliM; LHut lwr
of tbw Oi-tirraUv lr;ii In etlhr nci, onii-M
iv-r-eerttin; Youthful Krror-i, or i:xo'ivw lo
Tolmroo. Oj'lum or J.l'iuor, hl !i .xn l-a.l I
Mlr, l'oiiuniitUn, IiiKonlty ami linlh. Iijruml
11 atxx; 8f :ri: with written pnirnnl' to curio
refund iumiy. WrHT'rtCOCHll HY1UT. Aeertain
cure for CwUk'tw, l!, Atthiua, JJrmu-hltl, Croup,
holriif k'Wtfh, Noro 'J hront. PUH-nt to tako.
Hmnll him l)K4'ontlrini..l; olil.fk. Mzo, HOW 'Jfxi.; oM
It .izt, U"iw6Jo. OUAKAM UVJi i.xuU tny by
F. ti, Fricke &. Co, druggists.
II NEW
gee s
Agent
What
Cash
To our Friends and Patrons:
After due consideration we have
decided to adopt the
Cash 4- System
and on and after JAN. 1, 1895,
we will do no more crediting, ex
cept to those whose names are
now on our books and are very
prompt in meeting accounts.
We have tried the credit business
for nearly fifteen years and have
profitted but little thereby, the
most of our earnings being on
our books or lost by uncollected
accounts.
By selling for CASH we CAN and
WILL give our patrons the ben
efit of our gains and the advant
ages derived from getting spot
cash by selling them goods
At Reduced Priees.
Of course we shall continue to
exchange goods for country pro
duce. Come in, get our prices
and see how far a dollar will go
these hard times.
BENNETT & TUTT
No. 406, Main Street.
H. A. WATERMAN & SON,
DKAI.KKS IN
Lumber and Coal.
MondoUcoat ... 14.25
lUitf coal 1 00
Cation City coal .
STREIGHT & SATTLER,
8ucror t Henry lUwk,
Faraitore Undertaking
Stove. Kinjfe, rintioa, fremt.
Our ? it 't in Mai U cjaiplote in every iot.-
An luvettatlon la certain t convlnct.
5500 Reward!
VK will iav u'iOve tcw.nrl for anycnc oi
Llvrr Comlan : Pyppsl.i, hick HmiI.icIh- I"
dicttiot C;n.i!i..i!iu!t or Costivcnes wecanni'l
cute with Yc:'s Wtfi' table I.lvcr Tilts when
the directions i tc !'.ttctlv comptirI with. Tl"
atw purely Vtg. i.iMo. inil never l toKlve
luiactioo. t! .- OmU-u. Larc boxes. 2 cent
Ileware of cou-.nortcil ' nnI imitAtionn The gen
uine mitmitaclumt only by TIIK JOHN C. WiiST
COMPANY, CHICAoO, iU
1
(Ca -J.-
n.ml Continue Until Every
Old Stand-
for Mortgagee.
i
It will Do.
W.L.OOUCLAS'
THE I1CST.
FOR A KING.-
fcto. cordovan;
FRTNCN A. CNAMCLUt) CALf.
SOLES.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shots
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They lv the beat value for the moiter.
They equal caatom thoee la etvle an J fit.
Their wearing qaalltlea are nnaurpaaaed.
The prlcea are uniform, .tmpl on aole.
From $i to S. saved over other makes.
It your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sell Ly
JOSEPH FfiTSEIl.
BYRON CLARK.
Attorney at Law,
rLATTSMOUTH. NED.
OFFICE; .Second floor of the Todd bloc
e&tt cf the court bouse.
PC
- r 3.-LoP0UCE,3
I EXTRA TINE- 5.
c