A. H. WECKBACH,
-DEALER IN
FANCY and STAPLE
GROCERIES
QUEENS WARE,
FLOUR and FEED
All Kinds of
VEGETABLES
In Season.
noil OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
f5n ALWAYS IN STOCK.
"We are agents for the cele- pnTT
brated DIAMOND MILLS bUlltC
5S.f: CITY BAKERY
W II EKE YOU CAN GET
GOOD, FRESH BREAD
At auy time. Prompt attention Rlren to orders
Agent lor Seven of the Best
STEAMSHIP LINES.
GIVE ME A CALL.
Telephone 36.
Main Street.
The City Hotel,
Crner 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 Jr-m
CLEAN ROOMS AND TABLE
R.ates SI Per Day.
H. H. GOOS, Prop'r.
SAM GUTMN & CO.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Pure Wines, Liquors
AND THE BEST CIGARS.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
MILWAUKEE
Pabst Beer.
DellTeriet made to any part of tb
city or hlpped to any place.
WM. NEVILLE,
RESIDENT MANAGER.
WATCH
OUT
Whom you trust to clean or repair
your watch !
IT WON'T PAY YOU
To employ an Inexperienced amateur,
who may ruin your time-piece.
E. C. JOHNSON
Is a watch-maker of 22 VICARS EXPER
IKNCK IN KLKOPK AND AMKKIOA.
He thoroughly understands every branch
of bia busineM and WARRANTS EVERY
PIECE OF WORK IIE TCIlNS OCT. Don't
charge any more than amateurs, either.
Better nee him about that watch or clock,
. hadn't you T -
E. C. JOHNSON,
(Smith & Parmele's Drug Store.)
510 Main Street, . - Plattamouth, Neb.
Dr. Agnes Y. Swetland,
HOMEOPATH1ST.
pecial attention to Obstetrics, Dlneases of
Women and Woman's Surgery.
Office: 1Mi.?ffsr.fc-OmaliafHBb
H. D. TRAVIS,
Attorney aq4 Counselor at
Law.
WILL PBACTICE IN ALL TUE COURTS.
OFFICE -Rooms 1 and 2, Union Ml'k,
Plattsmoutl, - - - Neb.
RULK9AD TIME TARLK.
U. & M. R. K.
EAST BOUND.
No. 2, dally 6 :1S, p. m.
No. 4. daily 10:84. a. m.
No. 10, from Schuyler except 8uuday.il :55, a. m.
No. 12, dally except Sunday 8:23, p. m.
No. S3, dally except Sunday 12 :23. p. m.
No. 30, freight from Louisville 2:60, p. m
WEST BOUND.
No. 3, dally 3:43, p.m.
No. 6, dally . 9:15. a.m.
No. 7, fast mall, dally 2:12. p.m.
No. 9. to Schuyler, except Sunday . ...2:20, p. m.
No. 11, dally 4:50, p.m.
No. 91 , dally except Sunday 7 :15, a. m.
No. 29, freight to Louisville 8:00, a. m.
M. K. K.
UOINO NORTII: LeaTes:
Passenger, No. 1 4:50 a.m.
No. 103 5:03 p. m
Freight, No. 127 (dally exc'ptSunday) 3:35 p.m.
GOING SOUTH:
Passenger, No. 2 1043 p. m.
No. 194 11:52 a. m.
Freight. No, 129 (dally except Sunday )10:05 a. to
ONE THINU AMI ANOT11EU.
The State Journal says: The many
friends of J. D. Calhoun will be sorrow
to know that he has decided to remain
in Florida. His position on the Tampa
Times is both pleasant and profitable
and he is doubtless not anxious to ex
change it for a situation that might
require him to die a second time for
the same man. There was something
pathetic in his departure from Ne
braska, and while the press gang
would hail his re' urn with joy, they
cannot wonder that he respectfully
declines to play the role of a lamb to
be o fie ied twice on the same altar.
Xo man will make greater personal
sacrifices for a friend tbau Calhoun,
but he has euough discrimination to
know when the cup is full.
It's much easier for a man to let go
a good job than it is to pick up one.
Prosperity is more than some men can
stand or, in other words, they never
realize when they hare a goud thing
until some other fellow gets it. When
a man is doing well he had better hold
ou to what he has and is certain of
then to look for bigger game and often
collapse in his effort to find it.
Thomas Wymond, who was one of
the pioneer settlers of this city, and
at one time rather prominent, left
this morning with Commissioner Web
ering for the county infirmary, where
he will end his dayB. Nebraska City
News.
Ashland proposes soon to le the
most noted pleasure resort in Ne
braska. A line steam pleasure boat
has been purchased which will have a
tine course of five miles up Salt creek
to a finely laid out park west of the
town. A strong company has taken
hold of the matter and will rapidly
push it to the front. The boat is ex
pected to be ready for use by Decora
tion day.
The Pullman sleeping car i'Iatts
mouth" has been received at the shops
here for repairs. The Alliance Grip
says: Pullman sleeper "IMattsmouth"
in train 42, Wednesday, was discovered
on fire in the vestibule when the train
was about two miles east of Provo,
and was making great headway when
it was discovered. How the fire origi
nated is not known, and only the
timely discovery is all that saved the
car from total destruction. At the
rate of speed the train was running it
would soon have fanned the small
blaze beyond control. The train was
stopped and it was necessary to cut
several holes in the roof to get water
to the fire.
The Nebraska City News says: The
annual meeting of the Turn-verein for
this district will be held in this city on
the first Sunday in June. The mem
bers are making arrangements for a
big time and will have visitors from
Plattsmouth, Berlin, Talmage and
other places.
John Virgin, of Fairbury, has given
the result of the experiment he made
in corn raising last summer, that is, as
to the results in palling the suckers.
He had 40 acres in corn, and he hired
at an expense of 56 cents per acre, men
to pull them off, except enough to de
monstrate the advisability of following
his practice. The corn where the
suckers were pulled off averaged 5Si
bushels to the acre. That on which
the suckers were left averaged 431
bushels to the acre. The difference, 15
bushels to the acre, made a handsome
profit for the work done. The cultiva
tion was alike.
The steamer Capitola Butt, that
was used for years at this point as a
ferry, was burned at Sioux City on
Saturday last, having caught fire from
a defective flue while in mid-stream.
The boat was owned by Gisler & Tal
bot, of Sioux City, and valued at $10,
000, with but little insurance. The
boat was sold about two years aeo to
these parties by the late Captain Butt.
The boat wag. built at Burlington, la.,
for himself and sons years ago and
named after his daughter. Nebraska
City News.
Maoey to I
On farming lands. Lo rates, long
times. No' delay in securing loans.
Inquire at First National bapfc. 7
"THE JOURNAL."
The Plattsmouth Daily Journal
suspended publication, the result of
the foreclosure of a mortgage. D. O.
Dwyer is at the helm and will continue
the publication of The Weekly Jour
nal on a thorough democratic policy
and proposes to keep in the front rank
and make it as it always has been
the best weekly paper in the county.
Weeping Water Regulator.
The Mills county friends of Editor
C. W. Sherman of the Plattsmouth
Journal will learn with regret that
he is again in financial trouble a $550
mortgage having recently been fore
closed against his paper which is now
in the hands of creditors. There is
but little prospect that Mr. Sherman
will be able to redeem the plant, he
having been hopelessly struggling for
some time past against financial ad
versity. Glenwood Tribune.
Trouble In Norway.
Considerable trouble has arisen be
tween Norway and Sweden owing to
the former country's demand for a
Tiore extended home rule policy.
Norway for mauy centuries, was an
independent kingdom. About the
fourteenth century, however, the Nor
wegian people' becam weary of con
stant warfare, and succumbed to the
rules of Denmark. When Denmark
in 1814 was obliged, ov iug to her im
plication in European affairs, to cede
certain territory to Sweden, she gave
up Norway. Norway objected to be
coming a vassal to Sweden, and owing
to her rebellion, was allowed consid
erable freedom iu directing her own
affairs. King Oscar II., rules as king
over both countries. Norway has her
own parliament, calltd the storthing,
to which by universal suffrage she
elects her representatives. Although
all measures passed by the storthing
must receive the signature of the king,
a bill can become a law over the king's
veto, if passed a third time in the
storthing. Norway sends representa
tives to the ger.eral parliament of both
countries, called the riksdag. Norway
is however, dissatisfied, and h ugs for
more power over her own country.
She is especially anxious to regulate
her own foreign affairs. Kii.g Oscar
has attempted to smooth matters over,
but Norway is unwilling to accept any
half way LueuMirt. Iu Jcnuitr last
the Norwegian ministry with Emil
Stang holding the position as premier,
tendered his resignation to Kinx; Oscar.
Owing to the reluctance of each parly
to form a new ministty, and the le
fusal of each party to allow the other
the power of attempting it, matters
have remained at a standstill as far as
theNorwegian parliament isconcerued.
Humors of a settlement of Norway's
claims by war are occasionally started.
The most probable method of settle
ment w ill be, it is claimed, according
to King Oscar's suggestion. This is
that the foreign office be organized on
an equal representation of the two
countries. That the person chosen for
minister of foreign affairs be a native
of Norway or Sweden, and that the
minister be responsible to a delegation
composed of members chosen from
each country.
i-yptlau Territory.
France and Great Britain hae in
dulged iu considerable controversy in
regard to their respective rights to
certain territory in Egypt. The British
Niger company which controls consid
erable territory in the valley of the
upper Nile in Egypt, complained that
the French colonists were infringing
on the company's possessions. Sir
Edward Gray, secretary of the British
foreign office, in a recent speech Lefore
the house of commons, made some
aggressive statements in regard to the
action of the French colonists. Had
not the reply which M. Ilanotaux made
;o these statements iu the French
chamber of deputies been rather mild,
considerable trouble might have been
brought about. According to the
French version of affairs, Great Britain
represented in Egypt by iord Cromer,
extends her control of affairs in that
country beyond her real power. The
khedive of Egypt according to M.
Ilanotaux, has control of the upper
Nile valley, and France is therefore
responsible to the former country. The
British plan of sending another expedi
tion toDongoliis the French claim, is
only an excuse for gaining control of
more territory.
Mrs. Strode' llenllh Improved.
The many Flattsmoujlh friends of
Mrs. J. B. Strode will be pleased to
hear the following, from the Lincoln
Daily News: '.
"It is doubtless a proud moment in
a man's life when he is elected to cou1
gress, but a greater joy has recently
come to Hon. J. B. Strode. For some
thing like twenty years Mrs. Strode
has been an invalid, and it is said that
for eighteen years, up to about three
weeks ago, she liaIrieen unable to
stand upon her feet. Duriog the past
three weeks she has been able to get
around some and the other day she
carLe down to his otllce and surprised
him somewhat by informing him that
she would not be home to dinner. It
had been many years since she had
been in a public building of an v variety.
or anywhere else" for that matter
except ner own nome and ner couch."
COUNTY LEGISLATION.
Proctedlngsof the llrd of Commissioners
at the May Meeting- Bills
Allowed.
Plattsmouth, Neb., May 7. The
board met pursuant to adjournment;
present J. C. Hayes, Geo. W. Young
J. M. PattersonrcommiaBionera, and
Frank Dixon, clerk. The minutes of
the April session were read and ap
proved, when the following business
was transacted in legular form:
A petition for a public road, com
mencing at the center of section 29-12-14,
running north on half section
line until it terminates at the intersec
tion of road No. 272, was taken up
for considerate n and granted as a
consent road.
May 8 A petition to detach road
district No. 42 from Avoca precinct
and to attach the same to Nehawka
precinct was laid over until the June
session.
The official bond of John II. Wal
linger, as road overseer in district No.
4, was approved.
May 9 A petition for a public road
commencing at the southwest corner
of section 15-10-12, running thence
thirty rods east, thence nineteen rods
north, thence east fifty-five rods, thence
at uth eighteen rods to section line,
thence east about two hundred and
tbirty-five rods and terminating at the
southeast corner of said section 15-10-12,
was taken up for consideration and
granted, ar d damages allowed as fol
lows: Southwest quarter 15 10 12 tTS.OO
Southeast quarter 15 10-12 62.50
North half northeast quarter 22 10-12.'. .. G2.60
Northwest quarter 22 10 12 . 15 00
The following claims were allowed
on the general fund:
J. C. Ilare?. salary and expente t 67.80
;eo. W. Young, same 65. CO
J. M. Patterson, same 8 00
Frank Dixon, same 138.49
lien Uempel. Janitor, court houue f0 (0
It. iK beau, boarding paupers 63. 0
Mrs. M. Peterson, rent for aurer 4.00
Oeo. A. U. Hicks, boarding pauper 8. TO
A. U. Maytleld, printing 2S.60
D. O. Diryer. agent, printing 21 .90
Nkl.ra.xa Telephone Co., reut 12.00
Malrs k fetuart. team for commissioners 2.50
F. McCourt, merehandli-e to poor 18.00
C. Brekenfeld, merchandise to county... 4.55
John Waterman, coal to poor 7.20
Bennett fc Tutt. merchandise to oor 85.00
Dr. E. I. Cummins, salary 31.25
J. li. iMMison. boarding prisoners .. 7. CO
J. K. Nichols, merchandise to poor 10.00
P.J. lUnsen, same 15.00
T V r.tunUr.ar k r wnn1 In tutfir 8.23 Y
P. A. Jdcobson, merchandise to poor 5.00
(ieo. L, Farley, salary and expense 102.50
Omaha Printing Co., stationery 12.95
Augut ltacb, merchandise to toor 20.00
Frank J. Morgan, same 3 00
A. IX. Weckbach, saice 20.00
E. E. illlton, county maps 1S.OO
S A. laris oil to ioor farm. .. 1.50
W. K. Fox. stauiied envelopes 10-ttO
S.F. GIrardet, merchandise to poor 6.00
J. C Smith, care of cripple 10.00
W. A. Burke, physician's salary 15.00
C. M . Leach, merchandise to poor 2x.l0
Adam Kurtz, digging graves for pauirs.. 3.00
Sirs. IL E. Yoder, boarding poor 6.00
If. li. Si-eucer, merchandise to poor 16. 00
A. J. McDonald, digging grave for pauer S .00
Plattsmouth Water Co., fixtures at jail. . . 18 00
A. L. I'pham. boarding pauper 9 00
Cot bill, John Guyger. Insane 2V.10
English & Richardson, indse. to poor. 8.00
John Swoboda, same IS. 90
E. (J. Dorey A; Son. same 98.00
G. A. Rose Jt Co. , same 10.00
Phil Green fc Co., same 5 00
A. Clark, same 47.70
Stander Bros. , same 1.00
F. r. Mieldon. same 8.00
Adam Kum, dlgglug graves for paupers.. 8.00
L.C. KlckhofT, erroneous tax refunded.. 6.4J
Weeping Water Lumber Co., coal to poor B C3
E. TUlnour A Co., coffin for poor 20 00
E. E. Hilton, work on records 20 CO
C. I. Clapp, erroneous tax refunded 14.15
C. F. Stoutenborough, railroad ticket for
pauper 11-50
A. N. Sullivau, defending prisoners 25.00
Polk Bros., printing 17.85
C. Brekeofeld, merchandise to county . . . 4.00
Phil Green & Co.. merchandise to poor... 5.00
J. B. Timblin, salary county physician.. 12.50
Beeton Root, defending prisoners 75.00
Thefollowiug claims were allowed
on the bridge lund:
Union Luiulr Co., lumter f 27.20
John Waterman, lumber. T.9)
Frank A Rldgeway, lumber 12.50
L. C. Elokhoft. lumber, (assigned claim) 3.50
The following claims were allowed
on the county road fund:
A. II. Gould &. Co., spikes I 1.)
W. M. Tucker, appraising damages 2.70
E. J. Pitman, same 2.70
L. C. Pollard, same 3.20
(. C. lloham, spikes , 1.50
The board adjourned to meet in
regular session on Tuesday, June 4th.
A Memorial Tablet.
The idea of placing a memorial tab
let, commemorative of the sending of
the lirst telegraph message, has been
suggested by the telegraph historical
society. Samuel F. B. Morse, the in
ventor of the telegraph system, by the
aid of the United States government,
established a telegraph line between
Baltimore and Washington in 1844.
On May 1M, 1841, the first message was
sent from the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road station opposite the old Maltby
house. The proposed memorial tablet
will be placed on this spot, and will be
historical in character. It will repre
eervt th9-5CC!:e of. the laying of the first
telegraph line, the instrument used by
Morse, and one of the most improved
instruments used at the present time,
also a profile of the inventor.
Ire! lrt !!
We are ready to contract for the de
livery of ice in any quantity. v
II. C. McMaken & Son,
Telephone No. 72.
I Carpets and Rugs.
lZL For the Spring Trade we
have replenished our Stock
5 of Carpets and Rugs at prices
to tempt anyone needing US
goods in this line. -o
We Have the Stock
To select from in Cotton
Chain 2-plys, all Wool 2
plys.Oall Wool 3-plys, Body
Brussels and Moquettes.
Our Rugs are well select
ed and lower than ever in
prices.
LACE CURTAINS,
POLES and FIXTURES
and WINDOW SHADES.
Newest Goods at
Hard-Times Prices.
Gonder
the OLD RELIABLE . . .
. . . IMPLEMENT DEALERS,
Offer Special MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS for the Spring
Trade which the opposition cannot touch. Particular
attention is directed to
Our New . . .
Moline Drill-Drop
"New Departure"Tongueless P,ltJ.,riirr
And Janesville DISC UUIUVdlUlo
THESE IMPLEMENTS CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
In the Harness Line . .
We are, as ever, in the lead. We are still making the same
line of hand-made Woik Harness which gave such excellent
satisfaction last year. Our Light Harness is vastly superior
in quality to the factory-made stuff and the price is lower
than ever. Kindly remember that we use nothing but the
Genuine, old-fashioned, OAK-TANNED LEATHER.
WE GUARANTEE to save you money on good quality Wagons,
Buggies and Spring Wagons. Call and be convinced.
dz, S035T,-.
509 MAIN STREET, : : PLATTSMOUTH.
What More Could You Ask ?
PEARLMAN,
The House Furnisher,
Offers to buyers the chance to secure the VERY
BEST in his line which the market affords, and
AT PRICES WHICH ABSOLUTELY DEFY
COMPETITION.
THE fact that my stock is the Biggest and Best in all
Cass county, deserves the attention of people desiring
something in the FURNITURE line. The three floors of
my store building are full to overflowing with new goods,
and everything goes at "depression" prices. Call and see
for yourself.
1. PEARLMAN. The House Furnisher,
Opposite Court
to ft son;
&
Planter,
1
i
House, Plattsmouth.
SOO-
1 - I,,,, ! j 1 1 , , I T . . j. .. ,, " '
