The Weekly Journal
C. W. SHERMAN, Editor.
I96UED EVERY THURSDAY
AT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, in advance, ....
Six months, in advance, . . .
Three months, in advance, . .
. $1.00
. ..r0
.23
AD YER VISING
Kates made known on application.
THURSDAY, FEB. fi, 1S9C.
It i3 now an assured fact that Henry
(Jering will be the next city treasurer
of Plattsmouth.
"The national banking system is a
cancer upon the body politic, and
nothing but the horoic method of cut
ting it out will cure the patient.
Toe best argument in favor of Ku
gene Moore's candidacy for governor
is the fact that he is opposed by that
oily rascal, Frank Hilton. Papilliou
Times.
The republicans in the Kentucky
legislature are about to inaugurate
Czar Heed tactics, and by unseating
democratic members on trumped-up
charges, electa senator over Joe Black
burn. (Jive them rope and they will
be sure to hang themselves.
Ik Frank Morgan can be persuaded
to make the race for mayor, he will
have no trouble in being elected. The
people are anxious for a change in the
administration of city affairs and Mr.
Morgan is just the man wanted at the
head of the city government.
All honor to Senator Thurston for
his magnificent argument in support of
the Monroe doctrine. As a democrat
the Times wants to be first to pay trib
ute to a republican senator when he
doe3 his duty by talking true patriotism
within the legislative halls. God grant
that some day this same Thurston,who
now fawns like a puppy at the feet of
his railroad masters, may throw off the
shackles which bind him, and that then
he may employ his great powers in be
half of the common people. Papillion
Times.
The advocates of the single gold
standard, with an egotism that belies
its purpose, delight to call themselves
-sound money" men. That term, as
applied to them, is a falsehood and a
fraud. The single gold standard is
even now toppling to its fall, and is the
most unsound system the adoption of
which w is ever contemplated. It means
the impoverishment of the masses by
the enrichment of the classes iu fact,
the overthrow of a republican govern
ment in this country.
Secretary Carlisle has set the
mints at work coining standard silver
dollars. Just why he wants to coin
more of what he and other goldbugs
call 50 cent dollars is more than we
can understand; as it is well known
that (trover and all the rest have kept
up a continual harping about there be
ing more silver than they knew what
to do with. Even oar own secretary of
agriculture wanted it sold for old junk.
Now the mints are to coin more of it.
Such consistency. Crete Democrat.
Xe'ijraska is for McKinley, for
Thuiston himself ha3 said it. For
four years Nebraska republicans have
been insisting that the next republican
candidate for president must be a
western man, an advocate of western
interests, but when the Union Pacific
senator bids the rabble be still it
straightway hushes its huzzas for a
western man and joins its voice with
Monopoly John in advocacy of a candi
date who will be acceptable to the
east. It i3 only natural that Thurs
ton should favor an eastern man. In
deed nearly all owners of Union Pacific
stock reside in the east. Papillion
Times.
Senator Tillman gave the dry
bones of goldbugism a severe shaking
tip in the senate last Tuesday, and
not only was Cleveland and his judas
like cabinet given a sound roasting.
but the hypocrisy of republican pre-1
tense was exposed to the light of day.
It was by oaas me aoiest speecu oi me j
. ? n .1 ntnnarl it a o utliftp t A I
session, and placed its author well to
the front, not only as a leader of
thought and a powerful orator, but as
the man since Ingalls' time possess
ing the greatest power of invective, in
the senate. He talked plainly and
called things by their right names, and
in;words of burning eloquence painted
the brand of Cain upon the brows of
the president and his cabinet members
who bad betrayed the people to the
money-kings of Xew York. It was a
most notable speech which ought to be
read by everybody.
TIIE CITY'S FUTURE.
The recent meeting of the Board of
Trade was the starting point for the
inauguration of business revival in this
ifv At. that meetinc a full and rai
expression of sentiment in favor
of
I united action looking toward the loca
I tion of new industries in our city was
had and an earnest effort will be made
in that direction. It were a waste of
time and space to enter into, anew
th advantages of Plattsmouth foi
these are all well known. The move
ment in tavcr of a beet sugar factory
is a wise one, as the country around
the city is well adapted to sugar beet
culture, and the superior distributinj
advantages would make this faeloiy s
cnfrt T.pt thf business men iuak
this factory a success. The proposa
to establish a college is one well
worthv of consideration. A college
-----
means a considerable addition to tl
le
population of the city during the schoo
vear. and serves to increase the amount
of money in circulation. In this man
ner it is a benefit to a community ii
addition to its elevating inlluence in ai
educational line. The prospects for ;
government building while not th
brightest, are still within the range o
possibilities, and no effort should be
r
spared to obtain this building if pos
sible. The move for a new opera
house is another that deseives en
i'iinr:ii'pmpnr. Plattsmouth needs a
n
opera house, probably worse than an
city in the state. Such a buildin
g
would be a success if properly managed
as this city is one of the best show
towns in the state, and the people will
patronize a good play iouse. Another
matter that the Board of Trade had
under advisement was the location o;
abrsmch factory of an Indiana firm
This firm manufactured sheet meta
tanks and was desirous of locating
here. It would eniplov about fom
men and would be a solid institution
It rviifht to he secured. From all this
"
array of enterprises it would seem
that a little energy is all that is needed
to make a step forward during the
coming year. This is not the time to
waste energy iu theorizing but it is the
hour for action. The great trouble in
thiscityhas always been the useless
and extravagant amount of talk and
inaction and if this city is to progress
it must drop this method and ami go
to work. Prosneritv comes only to
those who help themselves, and it is a
foolish policy that causes people to sit
and cry over the mistakes of the past.
All that has happened is done, and we
must gather together what we have
ieft and make an united effort to
remedy tl e errors. Let all our people
pull together with the one central
idea of the common good and the suc
cess of the city's future is assured.
I I IK CIT CAMiMlltN.
The near approach of the spring
election has caused the appearance of
many booms for city positions. In a
great measure thi3 is due to the fact
that this year seems to be propitious
to the democracy. The trend of pub
lic sediment seems favorable to the
democratic Dartv. especially in this
city, upon local issues. For two years
Plattsmouth has struggled along under
the adverse inlluences of a narrow and
partisan administration. To all fair,
thinking people it appears that the
time for a broader and more liberal
policy has arrived, and upon this theory
will the next democratic city ticket te
named.
For the mayoralty, Frank J. Morgan,
John A. Gutsche and Henry It. Gering
are being pushed by their friends. The
nomination of any of these gentlemen
means victory. They are all free
hearted and liberal in their views and
would give the city a clean and credit
able administration.
For city clerk, Thorn: Walling,Frank
Green and D. C. McEntee are men
tioned, and better men could not be
named. Either of these gentlemen
would add stiength to the ticket.
For city treasurer, Chas. D. Cum
mins, Henry II. Gering, Fred Ebinger
and D. C. McEntee are being consid
ered and the nomination of either of
these gentlemen will meet popular ap
proval. Judge Archer appears to have no op
position for the nomination for police
judge and his re-election is a foregone
conclusion.
On the republican side, the present
city administration appears to be sure
of re-nomination and either T. Frank
Wiles or A. J. Graves will, probably,
struggle to capture the judgeship.
The populists will probably run a
f ull ticket and may poll fifty votes in
. 1
the city,
Taken, as a whole, there is a splen
did prospect for democratic success
this spring.
Men who would deliberately bring
ruin upon millions of their fellow-men,
as the gold conspirators have done, by
bringing on the panic of "03 and its
succeeding horrors, talk very glibly
about upholding the credit of the coun
try. The villains; they are the ones
who have done it all the injury pos
sible. Like the Pharisees of old, whom
Christ denounced as hypocrites, they
make broad their phylacteries and J
boast that they are better thu other!
men by declaring themselves for
"sound'' money, when they know it is
all a hypocritical pretense and a lie;
that their scheme is inaugurated to
make slaves of the masses while the
few can revel in the luxury of un
bounded wealth. But the people may
awake in time to prevent their sch me
from succeeding. !
Tuk republicans are proc tding to '
go through the usual formula of ar
rangements for the coming presiden
tial election, and while theie i.s up
parently some rivalry between favorite j
candidates this is about all the evi
dence of interest or anything ap
proaching enthusiasm that can be
uoticwd. The tact is the hope that a
high tariff which is about all there is
of republican spirit left would bring
again prosperity, has almost died in
the republican heart, and were it not
for the hope of office very little interest
could be worked up among the repub
licans of Nebraska.
Tiik national banks have been send
ing to the treasury offers to buy bonds
under the proposed new loan in won
derful amounts, indicating that they
have been storing crold for sotih pur
pose not required in their business.
These banks have little or no money to
loan to help ordinary business, but
when a chauce is given to secure a ro
year bond, with the hope of making
them the basis of circulation for a
greater issue of their own notes, the
?old comes out of its hiding place.
The national banks are the meanest
combinations of political power in all
this countrv.
NKHKAMv A NKIVS.
District court at Ttcumseh has been
adjourned until February 19. Action
on the Honaciim-Murphy case was
postponed until then.
A newspaper, bank and a creamery
were among the industries captured
by Springview last week. Details for
their locution will be arranged shortly.
Two thousand dollars worth of
notes, stolen receutly from a Yok
firm, were found in a freight car 100
yards from the scene of the robbery.
Thirty thousand in annuities was
paid the Winnebagoes and Onuhas
Monday. and the towns in that locality
have been doine a rousing business
since. Each Indian received $10.50.
Ashland farmers are shipping cars
of poul'ry to the New York city mar
ket. .1. F. (ireen of that town made
twenty-seven trips to the eastern mar
kets with poultry shipments last year.
As much a3'$70O profit per car has been
tnade by Ashland shippers.
Milton Campbell and two females
from Norfolk attempted to take charjze
of a saloon at Iladar in the accepted
frontier style. All the windows were
shot out before the sheriff's authority
was recognized. The girls escaped
while Campbell was being jailed.
The 11. Sc M. at Loup City started
separate actions in the district court
this week against the payment of the
levy for interest on the bonds voted
by .Logan and Loup City townships to
aid in the construction of the canal
built by the Shermau County Irriga
tion, Waterpower and Improvement
company and secured temporary re
straining orders from Judge Green
against collection of the tax.
County Judge Spurloek was hearing
claims Saturday against the estate oft
the late II. J. Ilennings.
LWt of Leli.rp
Remaining unclaimed in the postoltice
at Flattsmouth. Nebraska. February
4. 1S96.
Ats, Lulu Savage, Joltn
Berry, It. Cole. Ida
Ta Iman, i I. Cave, Mrs James
MoloiskI Will Miller, Elonzo
Sutton, W J, Cora and (J leu.
Persons calling tor any of ttie above
letters or parcels will please say '"ad
vertised. " W. K. Fox. P. M.
Ilrought liack the Frisoner.
Sheriff Iluberle came in from Lin
coln last night having in charge
leorge Harris, arrested at Lincoln on
an alleged charge of stealing a load of
hogs belonging to Joseph Sprickles,
who resides in the northwest corner of
this county, and hauling them to mar-
et. Tho evidence against Harris is
reported to be purely circumstantial
and there is no assurance that he is
he right man. He will have his hear
ug about Saturday Nebraska City
Press.
Prominent IrucglMt of Illair, Nel.. Wrltea
Magnet Chemical Co.
Dear Sirs: The goods which we
bought through your salesman are
sellers; the magnet pile jyillek es
pecially sells good arid gives excellent
satisfaction. We have re-ordered
through our jobbers several times.
Respectfully yours,
Palme it fc Taylor.
For sale by Gering & Co.
WANTED AN IDEArasSfifffi-
thing to patent ? Protect yon r Ideas ; they may
Drill K you wemiu. vr n lo " oj.-.-...
BUKN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington.
D. C, for their 81,800 prize offer.
RU,kOr TIViK TAB LI
tl . M. K. .
EAST BOUND.
No. a, .tally
So. 4. dally
So. 10, from Solinylereicept Sunday
No. 12, dally ..
No. 99, dally except Suuday
No. 30, freight from Louisville
WEST BOUND.
So. 3, daily
S'o.5, dally
No. 7, fast wall, daily
No. 9. to Schuyler, except Sunday . . .
So. 11, dally
So. 29, freight to Louisville
.5::il, p. in.
10:24. a. m.
.11:55, a.m.
.8:25. p. m.
12:23. p. m.
..2:50, p. m
..3:43, p. m.
..7:27. a.m.
.2:12. p. ni.
.4:00 p. m.
..4:Ro, p.m.
..8:f0.a.m.
M . . K.
OOIN; -SOUTH: Lenvf.
I'MKHCiigt'i". So J . .. .4:50 a.m.
So. HM .S:0:i p. in
Freight. No. 127 idally exr'pl Sunday) 3:35 p. in
(iOING SOUTH:
Passenger. No. 2 lo:43p.m.
No. 104 11:52 a. m.
Frplarht. No. 12 (dally except Sunday) 11:3.1 a. "i
I'nlon and Lincoln accommodation. No 303,
arrives 12:55; departs, No. SM, 4:00 p. m.
F. G. FRICKE & CO.,
Will keep constantly on hand a full and
complete stock of pure
PAINTS, OILS, Etc.
Also a full line of Prugelftt'M Sundries.
Pure liquors for medicinal purposes.
Special attention given to
COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS.
Messrs. F. ii. FItlCKE & CO., are the
only parties belling our Alaska Crjstal
Brilliant
COMBINATION
Spectacles and Lye - Glasses
In Plattsmouth. These Lenses are far
Miperiorto any other sold in this city,
possessing a natural transparency and
strcngthing qualities which will pre
serving the falling eye sight.
riiOF. STRASSM AN.
Wi Neville & Co.,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL"'
DEALERS IN
Pure Wines and Liquors
AND THE BEST CIGARS.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
MILWAUKEE
Pabst Beer.
Deliveries made to any part of the
city or shipped to any place.
WM. NEVILLE,
. . . MANAGER. . . .
4V2 Main Street. - I'Uttsuuoutb. Neb
Julius Pepperberg,
MANUFACTURER OF
"Bud,
THE BEST 5c CIGAR MADE.
ALSO MAKER OF T E
"FL0R DE PEPPERBERG,"
The Best Ten-cent Cigar Sold
on the Market.
Mall Crlr to 1'lattoinniitli, iNeb.
Try
The
JOURNAL
for
Job
Printing.
H. O. LIVINGSTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I N SUEANCE,
Pluttsmonth
mm
Omaha, Web.
Corner 12th and Howard Sts.
Under the mnnaftenient of I SILLOWAY
It l Omaha's newest and best Htted hotel.
Hteam beat, electric liRht! Katee. f2 00, $si Mot
fcl.OOaday. Give it a trial and you will never
want to go elsewhere.
H. D. TRAVIS,
Attorney and Counselor at
Law.
WILL PHACTICE IN ALL TIIE COURTS.
orFICK-Wlimtn Hl'k, Upstair.
Plattsmouth. - - - Neb.
2
M
Welti DUUgil L UclUI C tuts owvuiiu - . . ,
consequently our bargains in
Felt Boots, Overshoes, German Box
And WARM GOODS cannot be beaten.
Comejingle your money and see what we can do for you.
Heel-plates Free. Bring in your Repairing.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
The Plattsmouth Mills
With the best Machinery made, manufacture
THE BEST BRANDS OF
WHEAT, GRAHAM, 1 , m
RYE, BUCKWHEAT JT 1 U U I
EVERY SACK
Trade Especially Solicited. Runs
Night and Day to Supply Demand.
C. HE1SEL, Prop., k
Washington Avenue. Plattsmouth, Neb.
! Buy Your
S
5
o
e
s
F. S. WHITE,
Every purchase
X IS a guarcinLfcJti Llldt yuu uuiamcu cue o
f best and most goods
Plattsmouth
The attention of farmers who expect
to plant orchards is called to the fact
that I have home-grown trees, war
ranted to be true to name, by a man
who vou know, and at prices that will
compare with any nursery in the land.
KACH.I..J00.. 11,000.
Apple Trees, stanaard varle
ties, 3 years old
Same, 2 years old
Plums, blue
Pears, 3 years
Cherry trees, 3 years
Concord vines, a years
Peach trees
Cooseberries
Currants, choice kinds
9 .15
.12
.30
.40
12.00 fctf.OO
10.00!
25.00
.05
3.50
,0H
-10
Will take corn tor part trade and
give two cents a bushel above market
price.
Parties living too far away can send
orders. Will be carefully packed in
moss.
J. E. ILEESLEY.
Proprietor.
Fred Krug
Brewing Co.,
OMAHA
NEB.
Fred Egenberger, Agt.
m
We're Right
in the
'Push.
WHY?
Because our Win
ter stock of
GUARANTEED.
o
o
Groceries, Dry
Goods, Notions
o
i
I General Mdse. I
OF
The Old Reliable
Pioneer Merchant
5
o
made at his store
for the least money. S
Everything New.
Groceries,
Canned Goods,.
Dried Fruit,
Tobacco and Cigars.
A. P. THOMAS & SON
Have openen a splendid new
stock of these goods in
FITZGERALD BLOCK
Which the public is invited
to purchase.
QUICK SALES,
. SMALL PROFITS
Will be their motto. It will also be
their purpose to keep open a
First-Class Meat Market
Where everything in that line will
be kept in first-clas9 order.
Farmers are invited to call and trade.
V