A. H. WECKBACH,
RMMtO.lD TPIK Y A SILK.
DEALER IN
FANCY and STAPLE
GROCERIES
QUEENS WARE,
FLOUR and FEED
All Kinds of
VEGETABLES
In Season.
rinM OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
W ALWAYS IN STOCK.
' No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
: No.
We are agents for the eels- pnrrrr
brated DIAMOND MILLS (jUlTLl
PROPltlE-TOtt
CITY BAKERY
WHEKE YOU CAN GET
GOOD, FRESH BREAD
At Any time. Prompt attention given to orders
Agent ior Seven of the Best
STEAMSHIP LINES.
GIVE ME A CALL.
Telephone 36.
Main Street.
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-CI ass Bar ;,nonCo?n.ec:
CLEAN ROOMS AND TABLE
Rates SI Per Day.
H. H. GOOS, Prop'r.
SAM GDTMAHN & CO.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
DEALEHS IN
Pure Wines, Liquors
AND THE BEST CIGARS.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
MILWAUKEE
Pabst Beer.
Deliveries made to any part oi:he
city or shipped to any place.
WM. NEVILLE,
RESIDENT MANAGER.
WATCH
OUT
Whom you trust to clean or repair
your watch !
IT WONT PAY YOU
To employ an Inexperienced amateur,
who may ruin your time-piece.
E. C. JOHNSON
Is a watch-maker of 31 TEAKS' EXPER.
IKSCK IN KUKOPK AND AMKKICA.
He thoroughly understands every branch
of hl business and WARRANTS EVERY
PIECE OP WORK IIE TURNS OUT. Don't
charge ' any more than amateurs, either.
Better see him about that watch or clock,
hadn'tyou?
E. C. JOHNS OCT,
(Smith & Parmele'a Drug Store.)
SIO Main Street, - - Plattamouth, Neb.
Dr. Agnes Y. Swetland,
HOMEOPATHIST.
pedal attention to Obstetrics, Diseases of
Women and Woman's Surgery.
Office: 198TeTehnelnIe1't-OmauaJKeb
u. & yi . n. u.
EAST WOUND.
2, dally
4. dally
10, from Schuyler except Sunday
12, dally except Sunday
93, dally except Sunday
30, freight from Louisville
WKST HOUND.
3, dally
5. daily
7, fast mall, dally ...
9, to Schuyler, except Sunday...
11, dally
91, daily except Sunday
2i, freight to Louis villa
,.5:1, p.m.
10:81. a. ni.
.11:55, a.m.
..8:25. p. m.
12:23. p. in.
..2:60, p. iu
..3:43, p. m.
..9:15, a.m.
..2:12. p. m.
.2 :20. p. in.
..4:50, p. in.
. .7 :15, a. ra.
..8:00, a. m.
It. K.
M . 1'
GOING NORTH: Leaven;
Passenger, No. 1 4:50 a.m.
No. 194) ..5:03 p. m
Freight, No. 127 (dally exc'pt Sunday) 3:35 p. m
GOING SOUTH:
Passenger, No. 2 1q:43 p. m.
No. 194 11:52 a. m.
PreUht, No, 128 (dally except Suud Ay)10:05 a. m
ONE TUIXO AND ANOTHKIt.
The H. & M. have evidently become
tired of having employes of the shops
at Havelock live in the city of Lincoln,
and on the first of the month will dis
continue the daily train between the
two places. This move will have the
effect of causing the shop men to re
side in Havelock or provide their own
conveyances to and from work.
An eastern paper says that it's more
fun to see a man read a puff on him
self in a newspaper than to see a fat
man slip on a banana peel. The nar
row minded man reads it over seven or
eight times and then goes around and
steals appropriates what copies he
can. The kind-hearted man goes home
and reads it to his wife and then pays
up his dues to the paper. The suc
cessful business man who advertises
regularly and makes money by it im
mediately starts to find the editor and
speaks words of acknowledgement,
and then two men leave the s actum
and walk silently and thoughtfully
down the street together and the busi
ness man takes sugar in his'n and they
both eat a clove or two and all life is
sweeter and peace like a gentle dove
settles down on their hearts for that
moment. Such is the experience of
seed as it falls on different sod.
The Nebraska City News snys that
Matthew Uering was not satisfied
with the result of the recent base ball
game between the county officials of
Otoe and Cass counties, and has
authorized them to issue a challenge
lo the members of the Utoe county
bar. Matt said that he could select
nine lawyers in Cass county that could
beat any nine lawjers in Otoe county,
and they did not have to wait for any
time in which to practice. In this
challenge he stated very emphatically
that only lawjers in good standing at
the bar would be eligible to play, and
that no deputies or representatives
would be permitted.
The late rains assure the fall grain
crop. The rye is looking well, and
will make a large yield. The tall
wheat generally is in fair condition,
and that on new ground is good. Oats
never looked so well as this season.
H. D. TRAVIS,
Attorney and Counselor at
Law.
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS.
nrriCE-Ilooms 1 and , Union lll'k,
Plattsmoutli, - - - Ueh.
You have an undoubted right to stop
vour paper upon payment of all ar
rearages. Don't you hesitate on ac
count of your tenderness for an editor
He would quit buying where he
thought he was not getting his money's
worth, and why should you not
exercise the same privilege. And
when you discontinue a paper do so
manfully. Don't spitefully throw it
back to the post master with a con
temptuous I don't want it," and have
it returned to the editor with "refused"
written on the margin. No gentleman
ever stopped a paper in that way, no
matter if his head was covered with
gray hair. If you no longer wish to
receive a newspaper -write a letter to
the editor saying so, and be sure all
arrearages are paid.
A traveling man for a Iau-e bicycle
house remarked the other day that 1895
will be the biggest year ever known
for the wheel trade. Everybody seems
to want a wheel, and it will be but a
few years nntil they will be owned by
nearly every man and woman in the
country. A wheel is fast becoming an
indispensable article.
A French judge before whom a di
vorce case was recently tried compli
cated matters seriously by handing
down a decree divorcing the lawyer
who appeared for the man who had
asked for a divorce, instead of the man
himself. He got the names mixed in
his notes, and the tangle will take a
good deal of red tape unraveling.
It has frequently been suggested
that one of the most essent ial qualifica
tions for making a success of lying is a
reliable memory. The fellow who al
ways aims to tell the truth, has no
trouble in keeping track of what he
said upon a given date, concerning
such and such a matter. Try it.
timid or too clever to plunge into
crimes, lie is looked upon by :i majority
of the people as a drone who is of no
use to the community. Industrious
men are reluctant to permit these fel
lows to associate with their daughters,
and their old playmates who are mak
ing their way in the world by honest
industry shun their companiont-hip.
An Ohio girl recently sent her plio-
tocraph to herbe.it fellow and wrapped
it in a newspaper on which was printed
the advertisement of a stove firm. A
part of the print adhered to the pic
ture, and the young man was very
much surprised to see Blaring him in
the face, in bold pica t)pe, the follow
ing words: 'Seo name on leg."
Thos. K. Williams, of Louisville pre
cinct, was in town on Saturday, and
paid these headquarters a social visit.
Dame Humor appears to connect Tho
mas with the republican nomination
for sheriff next fall.
The sheriff of a neighboring county
went to serve a writon n certain young
lady, and upon knocking at the door
was admitted by the girl's mother, who
told him the young lady was in the
next room, to go in and get her. The
sheriff stepped into the room and
found the young lady in bed dressed as
for a living picture. He returned the
writ with the following endorsement:
"Found within named Lena Austin
same as her mother found her, and re
turned writ unsatisfied for want of
clothing."
A farmer near Tekamah, has entered
suit against ttie St. Paul and Omaha
road, which passes near his house
where there is a crossing. For a year
he kept a record of the number of times
the engineer failed to whistle at the
crossing and now brines suit for over
$7S,000. The fine for failing to whistle
at a crossing is $50 for each failure.
The corner room of the Fitzgerald
block, occupied by the First National
bank, has been undergoing some alter
ations and repairs during the past
week that add greatly to the appear
ance of that corner. The entire front
has been taken out and replaced by
large plate glass, and the entrance
changed from the middle to the west
side. This change will allow the alter
ation and improvement of the interior
or office fixtures, lint the best part of
all the many improvements around
this banking house is that the horrid
ereen wall paper that has adorned the
walls of late is to be covered by new
paper of a less inflammatory pattern.
The Lincoln News says: Whenever
Governor Helcotnb finds time hanging
heavily on his right hand he simply ap
points Dr. Abbott as superintendent
of the Lincoln asylum again. This is
pleasing to both the governor and the
doctor, and evidently makes no differ
ence with the present superintendent.
It cannot be said with propriety that
the state legislatures which have bus
ied themselves with public measures
in different parts of the country since
Christmas, have altogether satisfied
the people in regard to legislation on
the delays and expense of litigation.
A cheap and speedy means of redress
of grievances and settlement of dis
putes is badly needed. Along with
these there ought to be a general sim
plification of the ways to proceed. De
tails of reform are not for the press to
formulate, but whilst courts are being
multiplied and law machinery pro
vided, it would be well for the bar to
perfect a system whereby costs may be
largely reduced and the dispatch of
cases greatly accelerated.
company. It is said that the company
owes $10,000. The Call has about lived
out its mission, if it. ever had one, and
will Kitnply be another small grave
stone in the newspaper cemetery.
The lawyers of the Otoe county bar
have about concluded to accept the
challenge of the Cass county attorneys
to play a game of ball in the near fu
ture. It has been decided to elect
Hon. John C. Watson as captain and
let the matter of arranging for the
game, selecting the nine and other
things rest with him.
Messrs. C. I). Grimes, Fred Morgan,
and J. S. Livingston of l'lattsmouth,
arrived in the city Saturday on a short
visit with Frank Irish. The first two
gentlemen returned Sunday morning.
Mr. Livingston remained over enjoy
ing the hospitality of the city, until
Tuesday morning going from here to
Deadwood. Alliance Grip.
Nature is busy at work doing her
spring cleaning, and is thoroughly re
novating her domestic affairs. She is
putting down new carpets of green on
the hills, and decorating her landscape
with fresh drapery of the most gor
geous description. The housewife who
is suffering from the spring cleaning
mania, is only yielding to the impulse
that pervades all nature. She is work
ing in obedience to a great cosmic law.
Hut this is vague comfort to the man
who comes home and finds the bureau
on the tableand the piano upside down.
The father who supports an idle boy
and encourages him in the idea that
in some way be will be all to get
through life well-dressed and well fed.
is training his son for the penitentiary
or ganows. uven ir the boy is too
Traveling raen who traverse that
territory say that rain is sorely needed
between this city and Holdrege, that
the farmers are very much dis
couraged, that small grain has already
suffered greatly on account of the dry
weather and that unless there is a
rain soon the loss of small grain will
be final and complete, while other
crops will be seriously affected.
The Lincoln Call is in the toils, ami
its creditors as well as the stockholders
of the company want a show down for
their money, and with that end in
view have asked for a receiver to take
charge and. wind up the affairs of the
Ileginning Wednesday all dtrar
merits in the 13. & M. shops at Have
lock will work nine hours per day, an
increase of six hours per week over the
schedule in force fur some time past.
Resides this general advance quite a
number of the employes are working
ten hours. New men are being taken
on at the shops and indications are
very bright for a return of prosperity.
IMrtturh.mcfM in Culm.
The Cuban rebellion has been kept
alive more by guerrilla warfare than
by open fighting. An encounter be
tween rebels and Spanish troops oc
curred on April 10th at 1'alma Miros,
which resulted in dispersing the rebels,
after several of them had been killed.
Tho real trouble remains, however, as
it was in tho beginning. The leaders
of tho rebel parties, Maximo, Gomez
and J se Marti, have not succeeded in
landingou the island, and consequently
the rebel army is unable to make any
decided move. Even if the rebel army
were prepared to engage in an open
rebellion, there would be little chance
of its success against the large number
of trained Spanish troops, against
which they would have to figNt.
The fact that Spain considers the
Cuban uprising as a serious matter, is
shown in tho recent appointment of
General Martinez de Caulpos, Spain's
most famous soldier diplomat, to suc
ceed General Emilio Calleja, as cap-
tain-gene ral ot Cuba. General Mar
tinez de Campos has been a prominent
figure in Spanish affairs 'or many years.
On 1876 he was sent to Cuba to quell a
rebellion, which had been in progress
for twelve years, Ry his wise and de
cisive act the titngled thread of Cuban
affairs was soon unraveled, and peace
was restored. The restoration of the
house of IJjurbou to the Spanish,
throne, and the consequent fall of the
Carlist party, was due largely to the
efforts of the Spanish general. He
held the position of Spanish premirs
for fomf tint-, but resigned on ac
count of political changes. General
Martinet de Campos has arrived in
Cuba anil the leal cause of the trouble
will, it is thought, be found out, and
quiet agiin restored. He has already
offered pardon to all rebels, except the
leaders, that surrender of their own
accord.
A l'roiiilnr-iit Wliolesalirorr of Omaha
Neb., Write:
To the afflicted:
Several years ao I discovered a
slight falling and bleedingof thelower
bowel which increased and became
very distressing. I made inquiry as
tothe nature of the disease and learned
that I had a somew hat aggravated case
of Hemorrhoids or Files. Was told of
several remedies aud used them" as di
rected, obtaining thereby some tem
porary relief. Not being satisfied with
such slipht relief I cast about for a per
manent cure; when a friend directed
the use of the famous Maonet Pile
Killer. I used it. Immediate relief
from pain followed, and soon a com
plete cure was affected.
Very respectfully,
Oscau Allen.
For sile by Gering & Co.
Tlit lMeture CopyriRlit I-hmt.
A change has recently been effected
in the copyright law, which protects
the rights of an artist against having
his pictures copied by other persons or
firms.
Heretofore the picture copyright law
imposed a fine of $100 for each impres
sion of a copy of a photograph made in
defiance of the copyright law. In con
sequence of this law any large news
paper firm which; by accident or other
wise, published a copyrighted picture,
was obliged to pay a sum so great as
to leave the firm bankrupt. In fact
the sum required for any infringement
of this law was sufficient to induce
persona or firms possessing copyrights
to use fraudulent means to get other
firms to make copies of their pictures.
In view of the injustice of this law,
a change was brought about during the
last congress. The Ltw now provides
that the sum of not less than $100 and
not more than $1,000 shall be paid for
any infringement on a copyrighted
photograph, and that a sura not below
$230 and not exceeding $3,000 shall be
required for any infringement on copy
righted prints, etchings, paintings,
drawings, engravings, suatuary,models
or designs of any kind.
I'rontlneut Druggist of lJllr. Neb., Write
Magnet Chemical Co.
Dear Sirs: The goods which we
bought through your salesman are
sellers; the Magnet File Killer es
pecially sells good and gives excellent
satisfaction. We have re-ordered
through our jobbers several times.
Respectfully yours.
Palmer & Taylor.
For sale by Gering & Co.
e Carpets and Rugs.
jjE For the Spring Trade we
have replenished our Stock
of Carpets and Rugs at prices
to tempt anyone needing
goods in this line.
We Have the Stock
To select from in Cotton
Chain 2-plys, all Wool 2
plys,nall 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.
IE. 6. DOM I SOU
Gorder & Son,
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
Planter,
"New Departure"Tongueless Pii4-Wotriro
And Janesville DISC UulllVdlOIo
THESE IMPLEMENTS CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
In the Harness Line ...
We are, as ever, in the load. We are still making the same
line of hand-made Work 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.
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.
I. PEARLMAN, The House Furnisher,
Opposite Court House, Plattsmouth.