(
I
4
v
PERSONAL, POLITICAL AND PERTINENT.
Dr. AbielW. Nelson, the inventor
of the humane police club, which has
been recently brought to to the atten
tion of the police authorities, has been
a practicing physician for thirty yeara.
Four years ago an idea of a humane
police club occurred to him, and it con
sists of a rubber envelope over a
wooden core a club with a soft rind.
simulatiEg the corky bark of a tree.
- similar to the flesh on the bones of tli
v fish. A policeman's club is simply an
elongated arm, and gives the police
man the advantage over the other
man. and this humane club gives him
that ample advantage without the ne
cessity of disfiguring a man for life,
or causing other permanent injury.
The policeman has the law and thi
physical assistance on his side, and
chouM nt be given more force than i.
necessary for telf-protection. The
doctor applied for and received a pat
ent that itidudes the coating of anj
core with an elastic covering. The.
club is so made that the rulUi i all
around and sticks to the core, and the
covering is about one-quarter of an
inch thick. The club is of good ap
pearance and looks like a well-made
rosewood or cherry club.
How fast the time llies on. Only a
few days more and the neighborhood
hens will be wallowing in our beds of
lettuce, ond the patter of the spring
time rain will give the newspaper men
courage to remaik, in passing, that
another crop is now assured. Bixbj
in the I.lnco'n Journal.
Cornelius Vanderbilt was elated the
other day because he was able to eat a
few stewed oysters and not be dis
tressed. Mr. Vanderbilt has for years
suffered from acute dyspepsia and has
been pleased enough when a bit ot
graham cracker and a sip of malted
milk did not bring agony to him. The
gentleman w ho told of Mr. Vander
bilts happiness over the stewed
oysters remarked that they weie as
much of a feast to nim as a great
C9urse dinner and wines galore would
be to a tramp.
It might be well for those having at
heart the purpose of aid and relief to
the poor and unfortunate to consider
the plan inaugurated by Mayor Pin
gree of Detroit, namely, that of ask
ing prope-ty owners to donate vacant
lots on which men and women who
have no means of support can plant
gardens and raise vegetables for sale
or for their own use, as they may
choose. This system ha3 not only been
successful in Detroit, but in Xev
York City and elsewhere, as well.
Lincoln Call.
Wood is selling cheaper now in thi
market than ever before, and it will go
still lower if the criminal folly of try
ing to maintain a single gold standard
is kept up.
C. L. Graves, instead of editing th
Union Ledger, as he has done hereto
fore, has opened a law olSce and will
be -eternally at law" hereafter. The
Tocknal sul mits that friend Grave.
shows very poor financial judgment in
quitting the editorship of an opulent
and powerful newspaper for the niea
ypr livelihood to be eked out a9 a brief
less btirister but. then, men's tastes
are singular things, and Gravel ap-
rently has one of his own.
Only one man from Nebraska has
been recognized as big enough to sit
in the ways and means committee o!
tne lower house of congress and that
was Hon. W. J. Bryan. Only one
man was b g enough for the coinage,
weights and measures committee, and
that was Hon. VY.A MeKeighan. The
congressmen from Nebraska, previous
to them, and like the present ones,
were allowed place at the tail end of
third rate committees. Hastings
Democrat.
An irreverent exchange says it isn't
much wonder that we poor mortals
rind it hard work to keep straighl
and be good. The first man was a liar
and a sneak; the first woman kept bad
company and meddled with things
that did not concern her, and her son
killed his brother. Our first ancestors
were a pretty scaley lot. you see, and
its hard to get it out of the blood.
A printer in "making up" news iu
the forms, cetting ready to print, took
a handful of type from the tail end of
a fire item and by mistake put it
against the first part of a funeral
notice. In the paper it read like this:
"The pall bearers lowered the body
into the grave and a3 it was con
signed to the flames there were few if
any regrets, for the old wreck had
been an eyesore to the town for yean.
Of course there was individual loss,
but that was fully covered by insur
ance." The widow thinks the editor
wrote the obituary that way because
the lamented partner of her joys and
sorrows owed him five years subscrip
tion. Exchange.
tiring In Your Wood.
"VVood will be taken at this office iu
payment of accounts due the Weekly
Journal.
8
ll
HERE AND THERE.
From Friday' Dally.
This being the week of prayer
among the union churches I may be
pardoned for suggesting to them that
special prayers be said .for one. R. E.
Evans, now judge of the Eighth Judi
cial district, this state. Her" is a
genuine case of heathenism in a civil
ized laud and needs prayers badly.
This broad-minded and liberal (?)
jurist was county attorney of Dakota
county at the time of his election ai
district judge, and the board of county
commissioners were of the opposite
political faith last year, but their
political status changed with the new
official yesr. In order to prevent his
successor being of different politics
ibis kindly judse elect held on to his
attorneyship until the very last mo
ment, when he took the oath of office
as judge. Ileie is a judicial mind fit
for men to gaze upon. Broad, open,
liberal with a benevolence shining as
the summer sun Judge Evans has
earned undying fame. His colossal
intellect well befits him for guard on
the outer wnll in council 16, A. 1'. A..
Genial Pete Brown, of the Nebraska
City Press, was in the city last night
attending the banquet to Judge Chap
man. Brown is the same whole
souled fellow that he used to be when
tie ran the Nebraska City ball team,
tnd his festive ways have not changed
a bit. He is an ornament toNebraska
City, and his paper is one of the statefs
brightest dailies.
The wolfish appetite of republicans
to hold office under any and all cir
cumstances was strikingly illustrated
yesterday when the newly-elected
ounty judge of Dawes eounty, being
t populist, was compelled to forcibly
rject his predecessor, a republican,
rom the building. Why republicans
ire so houndishly tenacious of public
office is a mtstery, but it seems to be
ime that they would rather expire
han yield up a few glories. Being a
democrat I am not interested in the
least in quarrels between populists
nd republicans, as I regard them all
as enemies to mankind.
Reports are out for 1S95 showing
that the people of the United States
consumed 1 SI ,000 more barrels of beer,
4nd 41,000 less casts of champagne
This is well, as it shows that times are
oecoming more settled and people are
recovering their common sense. Let
us have more beer and lesscbampagne,
and we will lire long and prosper.
Here is a golden opportunity for
some ambitious person: There is a
young mn in the village with a pat
ent corn stalk cutter, shocker, stacker,
cribber and several other family ne
cessities combined. If you have more
wealth than you can conveniently take
care of, here is the chance to Invesf, as
he county right to this ingenious con
rivance is open to the public. I feel
that one could make money by the
oucketful by selling this machine, us
every man desires a corn-stalk ma
chine. It has many uses such as a
convenient lodging hous for tramp.
as a meat-cutter, as a substitute for
he trolley, as a place of refuge from
vour creditors, and many more im
portant uses. I hope somebody will
buy one of these machines, as I may
want to borrow one.
Cbamjm Grimes.
II ATM LOCK ITEMS.
Frost tht L5BclnJearnal.
John Hermann came up from Platts-
mouth Wednesday and went to work
in the machine shop.
Mrs. O. C. Smith and two children
are in Plattsmouth enjoying a short
T isit with the former's parents.
Foreman Charles Saberhsgen of the
machine shop is taking an enforced
layoff on account of sickness and Fred
Fuller is temporarily in charge of the
shop.
Machinist Ben Schleicker was down
town yesterday for the first time in
three weeks. Ben's condition is quite
erious a3 it is feared that his ailment
is tuberculosis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Meisinger of
the vicinity of Cedar Creek, Cass
county, are here enjoying a short visit
with George Smith and wife. Mrs.
Meisinger and Mrs. Smith are sisters.
Master Mechanic Greusel has been
compelled to draw the line to acertain
extent on shop visitors and hereafter
all persons who wish to look through
the shops must first secure permits
from his office. Many visitors in the
past have abused their privileges by
engaging in conversation with em
ployes, and while permits will still be
issued, under no circumstances will
visitors be allowed to talk with any of
the men.
Looks Llk Xortkcatt.
Harry Northcutt was called to
Plattsmouth yesterday afternoon by
Judge Ramsey and will remain there
for several days. It is thought narry
will receive the appointment of court
stenographer. Nebraska City Press.
Ask your grocer for that excellent
brand of lanr Brinl'i "PlaB-sifUr."
Cab Fares In Europe.
I found cab hire cheapest, by cranio
ipal regulation, in Naples, whero 70
centimes, cr 14 cents, transports you be
tween two city points. Fourteen cents
acquits, but 14 cents does net satisfy. It
is not easy in Italy to give pecuniary
satisfaction to both parties to a bargain.
The Neapolitan cab, like tho Parisian,
like ethers that I remember on tlie con
tinent, is fonr wheeled, and in tno case
of Naples high and uncomfortable. In
Rome tho tariff for a single run is 80
centimes, or 10 cents, none too high, it
seems to mo. Berlin differentiates its
cash, asserting them in classes, first and
second, and distinguishing them by the
color cf their drivers' coats and collars
and also in the cabs' outfits. So the
minimum charge in Berlin for a first
class cab is 1 mark, or 24 cents, and for
a second class CO pfennigs, cr about 15
cents.
In Germany only did I find a peram
bulating court cf appeals ca an organia
part of tho public cab service. To step
into Eorae of tho German cabs and bo
hold a cyclometrical register ready to
record your distance as unerringly and
conclusively as tho flight of time by a
$200 watch is to know a sweet content
that the avaricious native rarely lets the
American tourist in tho old world long
enjoy. What tho register says goes. No
hold up?, no disputation, no incompre
hensible jargon, no American eagle, no
black eyes. Great civilizcr that. Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
lias Ulackllstcd Insanity.
The following story is told cf John
Brennan of Stevens Point as a criminal
lawyer. Tho story goes that a farmer
who had killed his wife in tho northern
part cf the state font fcr Mr. Brennan
to defend him, offering to deed him his
farm if he would take the case. Bren
nan wanted his pay in advance, and so
the farmer made over the property to
him. The murder vras a most brutal and
cold blooded cue, and Brennan knew
that there was tut cne plea that might
save his client from a life sentence, and
that was insanity. The trial wa3 one of
the fiercest ever fought in a Wisconsin
court. The attorney fcr tho defense oc
cupied a whole day in his closing- ad
dress to the jury, and tho effort was a
masterly cne. The jury found the man
insane, tivd ho was sent to Oshkosh.
Once there he 'improved rapidly and in
a few weeks was discharged. His firEt
act was to sue Brennan for the recovery
of his prcprety, on the ground that he
was insane at the time he deeded it. In
tho fact cf his own argument that the
man was insane Brennan could do
nothing, and the farmer wen his case.
Brennan has blacklisted insanity as a
defense fcr murderers. Milwaukee
Journal.
One Way of Arousing Lodgers.
Umpire Bill Hays cf tho Windsor has
invented a new system cf calling sleepy
guests. Its very simplicity isit3 supreme
attraction.
The other night a newspaper man
went to the Windsor, and being desirous
of being called at an early hour left in
structions with Umpire Hays to do the
work. Satisfied that everything would
be lovely, tho scribe retired and slept.
Early the nest morning the newspaper
man was disturbed by a lively tattoo
npen tho deer.
"Well?" he demanded sharply.
"I've got an important message fcr
you," said the bellboy oatside.
Yawning until he Fprained his face,
the scribe jumped out of bed, toddled
across the floor and opened the door.
The bellboy handed him an envelope
and then went away. The newspaper
man opened the envelope and found
therein a slip cf paper bearing the fol
lowing :
"Why don't you get up:" St. Paul
Dispatch.
A KemetSy For a Cold.
At the beginning of a cold it is very
good to put tho feet in a capsicum foot
bath, wetting the head and face well
with cold water. At the end of ten min
utes rub tho knees dewn with cold wa
ter and dry thoroughly. A housekeeper
can easily prepare this tincture cf cap
sicum herself. To one quart cf vinegar
add one quarter of a pound of red pep
per, bcil slowly for 10 minutes and bot
tle for use. Add twoteaspocnfuls to one
bath.
When there is danger of a cold set
tling on the lungs, make a lotion cf cne
part peppermint oil and two parts of
kerosene oil. Paint the parts where the
pain is located with this lotion. Lay a
fold cf "flannel over and apply a hot wa
ter bag fcr 10 or 15 minutes. This rem
edy is especially good for pain in the
back of the head and neck, soreness and
tightness cf the chest between the shoul
ders. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Funereal Heart.
I attended a funeral in a Danish vil
lage recently. Tho scxtcn of the village
church, who, as is enstomary in those
parts, was also the village schoolmaster,
and whose wardrobe was limited, pre
sented himself in black frock coat and
trousers and a vest cf homespun mate'
rial, red of color and with big silver but
tons, such as one could see the peasants
wear SO years ago.
The minister reproved him for not
wearing a more somber colored vest
"Dominie," 5aid the good old school
master, "what difference does it make
that my vest is red? I assure you my
heart is black." 2s ew York Herald.
How to Address tho Prince.
The Prince of VTales likes to be ad
dressed as "sir," and not "your royal
highness." To a journalist who had oc
casion recently to see the prince on a
matter pertaining to yachting he
promptly remarked : "Please address me
as 'sir.' It raves time, and I prefer it."
Edinburgh Scotsman.
At a Military Examination.
Officer Tho opponents of our mili
tary system say that standing armies
are disastrous to the country. Can you
'name anything that is inoro disastrous?
Cadet Yes, a runaway army.
Chjronik der Gegenwart.
In Iitrlct Court, Ca County, Nebraska.
Frank E. Johnson and John I NOTICE
S. fetull, exe -utors of the 1
last will and teftnn:ent of j TO
Elizabeth C. IlnJier. de
ceased, plaintiffs, MoN-
TS.
Adda li. Reed. t al., defend- , RESIDENT
ants.
DEFENDANTS.
Anna 15. Iieed, Will 'am Reed, Estella Reed,
alias Stella Keed, Clinton Reed und LnclleKeed,
a minor. W. o. Day, first naice unknown,
Ed. P. Churchill, Cist nunie unknown Joslah
II Hellovrs. Lucina G. Bellows, Denjamiu A.
;ibson. Theodore W. Ivory, Keystone National
bank, Gertrude DuBoii Deyo, Frederick J Hur -nett.
Chicago Nickle Works, Slieo Iron Store
Company, The Cleveland KollingMll' Company,
Wadharri Oil and Grease Company. The Consol
idated Tank Line Company. Excelsior Supply
Company, Missouri Malleable Iron Company,
Crarae " Company. Jones & Laughlln.
non-resident defendants, will take notice that
on the Ctti day of .lanuarv. 1S0S. Frank E. John
son and John S. Stnll. executors of the last will
and testament of Elizabeth C. Handler, de
ceawd. plaintiffs herein, filed their petition In
the district court of Cas county, Nebraska,
neainst mid defendants, the object and prayer
of which is to foreclose a certain mortene ex-eci:te-l
by Eupene L. Reed and Anna B. Reed
to Elizabeth C. Handley. due and payable fle
vearc from date thereof, upn all the west half of
the northeast quarter. ( w, ys of n. e. of Sec.
one (1 ) except a strip full length across the north
enl thereof 700 feet in width. Also the east
half of north west quarter e. V n i ac
tion on 11 excer-tinff st. a strip full length
across the north end thereof 800 feet in width,
and excepting 2d. a tract in southwest corner,
as follows; Beginnine at southwebt corner
Tunnins north forty-seven rods to a polntln west
line: thencerunninc ea-t sixteen rods; thence
running south fnrty-Fczen rods: thence weft
sixteen rods to place of besrinninjr: also
excentincrthirdiy. one and one-fourth acres on
sotihenst corner of above land used for lime
Vi'ns. All a hove land Ndn? in township ten
101 n-rth of ranee eleven 111 east Cth p. m. in
said Cass countv. to secure the rayment of one
certain promiseorv note dated October 20th.
1 sst. for the sum of ;.5.onn: that there isnow due
iH'on sh id note and mortpape the sum of J1.SO0
with interest at seven percent from the 21st day
nf June. lsoo. for which sum with interest from
thi date, p'aintiffs pray for a decree that de
fendants mav be required to pav the same, or
that said premises maybe sold to satisfy the
aronunt found due.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the 24' h dav of February. A. D. 1VG.
Dated th!s2uh dav of January. 1S9C.
Fkaxk E Johnson a.hd Johs S. StclL.
Executors of the lst will and testament of
Kllzoi.eth C Handlev. by their attorney, H. I.
Travis and John S. Stull, pro se.
For Sale...
48 ACH.ES
Splendid Iowa Bottom LAND,
Ji:st nor:h of the farm of Jue Bacus, r.boutT
miles west of (ile'iWMol, Iowa, south of the
f arm of Eli and Albert Birdsall. about miles
eastof Piattsmouth. S'J SEi SWj; section 21,
and the north 2S acres of the NE? NWU sac.
2". town TJ, rauje44, Mills county. Iowa.
S300.00 CASH,
Balance on lanj; time, in small payments. Alsa
Otlier Good Farms.
Apply to ... .
WM. HINTON,
Near the land, or to
LEONARD EVERETT.
i-S Council Bluffs, la.
Wm. Neville& Co.,
WHOLESALE ond RETAIL
DEALEKS IN
Pare Wines and Liquors
AND THE BEST CIGARS.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
MILVv'AUKEE
Pabst Beer.
Deliveries made to any part cf tin
city or shipped to anyplace.
WM. NEVILLE,
. . . MANAGER. .
41 Main .Street, - I'l ttstnouth. Neb
Zuckweiler& Lutz
GROCERS,
Cor. Sixth and Pearl Sts.,
KEEP EVERYTHING IN TUEIR LINK,
a m a
SELL CHEAP,
GIVE GOOD WEIGHT.
DELIVER PROMPTLY.
YOlTIt CUSTOM IS SOI.IC1TKIV
Julius Pepperberg,
MANUFACTURER OF
"Bud,"
THE BEST 5c CIGAR MADE.
ALSO MAKER CF T E
" FL0K, DE PEPPEBBERG,"
The Best Ten-cent Cigar Sold
on the Market.
Mntl Crflpr to rial tMnotitli, e1i.
F,D, H22GEEALI),
T!f U.I UCL1AHLK
Liveryman
HAS PURC ASED THE
Sixth Street Checkered Barn,
AND WILL RUN IT :
FIBS 7- CLASS S 7 '
Special attention to Funerals. UacXt be
ua to all trains. "Promptness an-1 Fidelity to
Customers" i s hi a es ott o
The Plattsmouth Mills
With the best Machinery made, manufacture
THE BEST BRANDS OF
WHEAT, GRAHAM, F7r1 JTr
RYE, BUCKWHEAT H 1 0 U I
2lc5L Cornmeal,
EVERY SACK GUARANTEED ,
-pip A "ZT'"' C'
Trade Especially Solicited. Runs
Night and Day to Supply Demand.
C. HEISEL, Prop.,
"Washington Avenue,
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.
1 ' H E 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 House, Plattsmouth.
Bov
t
o
o
&
o
?
e
p
OF:
O
9
P
O
o mm
Every purchase made at his store
is a guarantee that you obtained the
best and most goods
S. L. GREESON,
-DEALER IN-
Flour, Feed
And Corn-Meal,
Union Slock, Plattsmontli
PAYS HIGHEST
PRICE FOR
GRAIN : A N D : HAY,
And sells at the closest mar
gin. He invites patronage
and guarantees satisfaction.
Call at F. McCourt's old stand.
Fred Krug
Brewing Co.,
OMAHA
ITS 13.
Fred Egonberger, Agt.
W.L. Douglas
S3 SHOErlS.
5. COF3D OVAN,
FRENCH aXWAKEUXQ CALF.
.:;3g4.353 fine Calf iKteSAsaa
BRaCKTONMA5:
SSCray rUUwC.,3 SOLES,
S jjrHL I " EXTRA f:ne. trS.
" X$2 $i7- E3YSSCK33LSKCES
If rrr -ladies'
V, - , SFND FCR CATALOGS
Over Ons flllillon People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
AH our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the mcnev.
They equ.il custom Shoes in stvie and fit.
Their wearing qualities sre unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform, stimpca on sole.
From $i to $3 saved over other rrakcs.
If your dialer cannot supply you t, c- ran. Soli by
JOSEPH FSTZSSL.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
o
our
Groceries, Dry
Goods, Notions
General Mdse.
The Old Reliable
LJLlJi Pioneer Merchant
S
o
i
o
s
for the least money.
TWO FOR ONE !
SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE
AND JUDGE THEREBY.
The Weekly JOURNAL
AND. . . .
CINCINNATI Weekly ENQUIRER
Both one year for only 81.25.
The Enquirer is a 9-column, 8-page
paper, issued each Thursday.
Largest in size, cheapest in price,
most reliable in news, all large type,
plain print, good white paper. If our
readers want another lire paper, the
Enquirer is that paper.
Call or send orders to
C. W. SHERMAN,
Manager Journal, Plattsmouth.
Dr. Alfred Shipman,
( Office in Riley Hotel,
Mala Street entrance.
Telephone No. 05. Residence one block couth
of M.P. depot.
First National Bank
rLATTSMuCTH, NEB.
Capital, paid up $50,000
OFFICERS:
Geore E. Dotet President
F. E. White Vice president
S. Wacgk '. Cashier
II. X. Dotet '.Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
George E. DoTey, F. E. White, D. Dawkiworth
S. Waugh and H. N. Dovey.
Careful attention given to the Interests of
customers. Collections made and promptly
remitted for. Highest market price paid for
county warrants and state and county bonds
i
