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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1902)
Special Mid-Winter Sales AT Hiam told & Son Annual Clearance Sale of Winter Goods Liberal Discounts from Former Selling Price nnd the Yeaily Op portunity to buy goods at from One-Fourth to One-Third Under Value. Twenty per cent Discount ON Warm Shoes, Overshoes, Leggins, Gaiters, Caps, Cloves and Mittens. Twenty-Five per cent Discount ON Cloaks, Jackets, Furs, Etc. 320 Automobile Coats.. . .$15.00 I $15 Automobile Coats $11.25 Special Lot of Thirty Jackets that YOUR CHOICE S10.00 Fur Collars $7X0 I 8 00 Fur Collars 6.00 I Twenty per ON Flannelette Gowns S1.50 Gowns now $1.20 1.25 Gowns now .... 95 1.00 Gowns now SO .85 Gowns now CS .75 Gowns now 60 .50 Gowns now .... 40 Ladies' Skirts, Children's Gown3 Etc., in Proportion. PlaLttsmoutH Castorla at Gering & Co"s. Call Sattler, the undertaker. Call for "Gut Hell" cigars, 5c o. 2 lamp chimneys 5c, at Variety store. Gering & Co. sell Laxative Bromo Quinine. Carpet3 at the Sattler Furniture Company's. Dr. W. B. Elster, Dentist, Water man Block. The Variety store, opposite the court house. Good envelopes 3c per bunch, at the Variety store. A full line of everything In linings at Wurl & Coffey's. Mel Rose Cream for chapped bands. Sold by Gering & Co. Glas sauce dishes, 4-inch, 24c per set, at the Variety store Don't fail to visit Zuckweiler & Lutz's shoe department. There is nothing like it. Continen tal whiskey, at Ed Donat's. Elegant line of gents' fancy shirts, only 69c. at Zuckweiler & LuU's. Come to Wurl & Coffey for your underwear, hosiery and t lankets. The department utore wants your produce, and will pay highest prices Call at Ed Donat's and try his twen ty-one years old Continental whiskey Bleached Turkish towels, 13x36 Inches, 14c per pair at Variety store The largest and nicest line of hand kerchiefs in town, from 5c up, at Zuck weiler & LuU's. See the 3c, 5c, 8c. 10c and 15c coun ters of glassware and tinware at the Variety store. For sale Several fine farms and ranches out in the state, bargains. R. B. Windham. If you haven't tasted the Continen tal whiskey at Ed Donat's, you dont knew what Is good. Great winter clearing sale of dry goods, clothing and notions at 31. Fanger's department store. Mrs. James Patterfon Jr. Is here from King Usher, Oklahoma, for a visit with her parents and friends. If anyone wants to know why we do the house furnishing, you tell them. Sattler Furniture Company. Call and taste the twenty-one years old whiskey. Continental, at Ed Do nat's. There are no comparisons. We carry a complete line of men's overalls, jackets, work shirts, sox, sus penders and underwear. Wurl & Cof fey. Five thousand pounds of good coun try lard wanted, at M. Fanger's de partment store. Will pay 12Jc per pound In trade. Twenty pounds of granulated sugar for 81, and everything else in the gro cery line in proportion, at M. Fanger's department store. Dr. Hose's kidney and liver cure is guaranteed to cure all kidney and liver troubles or money xefunded. Sold -only by Gering & Co, $12 Automobile Coats $9.00 $10 Automobile Coats $7.0 sold at $0, $7, $7.50, S and S9 HOW FOR $3.98 $6.00 Fur Collars $1.50 4.50 Fur Collars 3.3S cent Discount ON Blankets Comforts S .50 Blankets now .75 Cotton Blankets now ..3 .40 ... . 1.00 Cotton Blankets now St 1.50 Cotton Blankets now 1.2t 2.00 Part Wool Blankets now.. l.Ci. 2.50 Part Wool Blankets now. . 2.X 3.00 All Wool Blankets now .. 2.4 4.00 All Wool Blankets now... 3.-2V 5.00 All Wool Blankets now... 4.tN 6 00 All Wool Blankets now... 4 8 8.00 AH Wool Blankets now... 6.4o Give us a call at our plumbing am light repair shop on north Sixth street near postofflce. Have pumps anc gasoline lamps. A. C. Rawls & Son. Pearlman'sdiscount sale thirty pe cent off on all furniture during th holiday season is a genuine discouni sale for the purpose of reducing stock lohn It. Cox offers the remainder o; his stock of heating stoves at a lam discount from former prices in order t close them out to make room for othei goods. William Ilobson, an aged citizen o- Plattsmouth. died on Monday fron cancer. The remains were taken t Glenwood, his former home, for buria on Wednesday morning. Otto Wurl's cigars are home mad and union made. "Gut Hell" anc "Pride of Plattsmouth," five cents and "Silver Wreath," ten cents, an his brands. Call for them. In order to reduce his large stock o' furniture, Pearlman will give a dis count of thirty percent off presem prices during the next three weeks. This is a bona fide discount sale. Take advantage of Pearlman's dis count sale on furniture and buy at elegant rocking chair for a present for your wife. Thirty per cent off on all f uruitureduring the holiday season. The Burlington' is organizing at excursion to Florida, to leave Lincoli on Wednesday, Jan. 29th. Very low rates have been made, and those desir ing to go should consult Agent Pickett at once. The early closing of business house will be Inaugurated soon by our mer chants, some of whom have agreed to close at 6:30 o'clock on all evenings except Saturdays, pay day and the day following. From ITenry Boeck we learn that liis nephew, Ed Boeck, was recentlj married at St. Louis. Ed enjoys large acquaintance in Plattsmoutl and vicinity, and his friends here wisi him every success. Before buying your stove call on Ebinger Ilardware company. Thej carry the best line on earth, such as the Radiant Home Acorn base burn ers, Quick Meal and Acorn ranges and Round Oak soft coal stoves. George Bo ck, well known in Cass county, a brother of Henry Boeck, is expected here tomorrow for a visit Mr. Boeck has been a sufferer from eye trouble, and his right eye was re moved at Omaha one day this week This fine winter weather is thor oughly enjoyed by everyone, but it has wrought havoc to the prices of heat ing stoves at Cox's. If you are goin to buy a beating stove this year you now have an opportunity - seldom offered. John Bauer, the well known farmer living eight miles west of town, dis posed of his farm some two weeks ago to Adam Kaffenberger. and will re move to Plai tsm iuth soon, where he will engage In business. - The farm sold consists of two hundred acres, and the price received is reported at $65 per acre. Mr. Bauer will have a sale of stock aud implements on Wednes day, Fwbriury $Uu . . Please remember that when you want to enjoy a really first class stnokt you should call for the Acorn rive cent cigars, lor sale oy an nrsi-cia-v dealers Ptak & Bajeck, manufactu rers, corner of Main and Fifthstreets, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. C. M. Hubner, editor of the !Ne raska City-News, was in the city on ruesdjy and engaged the B. & M. hand to furnish the music during t ha state fireman's convention in Ne braska City. January 21st. 22d and 23d. rhe members of the Plattsmouth fire lepartment and many of their friends expect to attend. Postmaster Smith ' entertained hi brother postmasters in Ins otllce oi Wednesday, and when his visitors dt- parted lie was horrified when he di- covered that his brand new overcoat ad disappeared, and in its place was ianging one that was several sizes toi arge for him, besides being consider ably to the bad on account of wear. News was received here on Satur day of the death of John Whalen, who lied very suddenly from heart trouble tt Lawton. Oklahoma. The remains vere shipped to this city for burial. and on Wednesday afternoon the tu iieral was held under the auspices oi (he local Jodjie of Odd Fellows, o; .vhich order deceased was a member. The Nebraska City News says: Tl e ice men are considerably worried over the fact tl at the river has been risinn considerable during the past two days and they are afraid the ice they have staked out, and will harvest as soon as the weather will permit, will go out. rhey fear that if this ice jroes out the river will not freeze over solidly again this winter, as that is the history of things in the past. J. B. Meisingr. one of the oldest ubscriberson the Journal's list, was in town on Wednesday and renewed his allegiance to this paper for another year. Mr. Meisinirer also renewed subscription for his son, John B Meisinger, who lives at Clrcleville Ohio, where he is engaged In the Ice cream and confectionery business with nis father-in-law, James P. Antill, formerly a well known resident of Plattsmouth. A local syndicate was recently or iranized to invest $2,60) in a stallion, out all is not harmony in the new company. It was agreed atliiestaii that thirteen shares of $200 eacl .vould be issued, and no one person wvas to own more than one share. But ihirteen is an unlucky number, and jne of the share-holders bought thr e nore shares, thus precipitating trouble in the ranks of the svndicute and the leal was declared off. During the past week County Judne Douglass has issued marriage lieenes t the following parties: Bert Criss- man, ae 21. and Mrs. Bertha Samp s.m a:e z.i, ootn or natismoutn; Alvin Durwo.d Feriis. age 24, and Ada Myrtle Slocum. aire 24. both of Munay; Fred August Lau. ae24, ai.d Louisa Auuusta Neumann. are IS, both o( Murdock; Albeit liddeline, aue 21, ind Viola Busk iik, age 26. both of South Bend; George Edyar Barker, a 21, and Minnie E. Hetiton. ae 20, both of Mynard: Wm. De Witt Eajrer, ag 51, and Jennie Desch, age 43, both of Omaha. We have noticed that when corn or iny other kind of grain was a short -rop and prices began going up that oefore another crop was harvested prices would go dwa. Wnen corn is iouble or triple the usual price not tear so much will be consumed. Farm cm-s are selling their hogs before they ire near as fat as they usually are Cattle men are feeding wheat instead of corn. One man on tile Platte has already fed ten thousand bushels of wheat. We would advise the farmer to sell his corn and not to hold it for a dollar. We knew a man to hold his three dollar wueat for tnree and half and finally sold for one dollar. Nebraska Independent. An unknown man who was crossing the Missouri river on the ice near the Plattsmouth bridge Tuursday broke through and came peiiloualy near getting drowned. He was driving icrossand the break occurred when he .vas near the Mills county shore Luckily several men were at work on die Q switch at Bethlehem and aumber rushed to his assistance. The man and his team were hauled out on the ice and saved but ' the wagon slipped under the ice aud now no doubt is spinning merrily about in the Gulf of Mexico. Had this gang of Q employes not been at hand the chances ,tre the man and his team would bave zone with the wagon. Tiie place were he went through happened to be thin ice, a sort of air hole, and this is what caused the oreak. There was juite a bit of travel across the river on the ice until this incident occurred hut since that time people have been somewhat chary about crossing back and forth from Iowa to Nebraska on tnetreacnerous Missouri river ce. Glenwood Tribune. pit pi. Butter a shallow baking dlsa thor oughly; line the s.de wkh god .at:, then fill la with we 1-seasoned ma he 1 potatoes. Cover the top thxkly w 1 1 bits of marrow from scup bone or but ter, hard-boiled gs sliced, blanc'-el almonds, a few . .ices of lemon a d candied peel and rl:e.1 dt:s. Covr the pie with a thli crust and bike n a Quick oven for thirty mlnut:s. Coo-1 81 ket for C mn. South Africa La a good market for cement. All public bui!dlrg3. sterna and dwellings are coat:d w th ceie it. There are few wcodeu build. ngs e.eo ed. The masons in South Africa are SeS ytrade aynd do theork neatl'y Cement f Sd farge uSed in tS construction of aqueducts, wLarves, i cUmaey, waLs, eta 1 'he Plattf mouth Joio rCBLISnKD WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. Gi orok B. Mann ) publishers W. K. Fox f 1 uollsuer8 SUBSCRIPTION One year.. $1 00 Six months 50 riiree months 25 Invariably in advance. Kntered at the postofflce at Plattsmouth. Ne braska, as second cluss matter. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1902. Magpie Grove Special Correspondence. Miss Anna Boedeker, of Gage county. is visiting with Mrs. scnaerer ana family this week. Quite a number of young people from this neighborhood attended the nasquerade ball at Cedar Creek last Saturday night. The sale at John Norris' was largely attended and everything sold well. Revival meetings are now beinji held at Otterbeln, and the attendance is quite large Will and Henry Wenke are visiting at Stanton. Neb. John Young has sold his livery barn at Murray to Nick Klaurens. Quite a number of farmers in this vicinity sold their corn this week, and they are now busy shelling and deliver ing the same. George Schaefer and Anna Hen nings were Murray visitors on Tues day. Union From the Ledger. J. L. Young of Murray had part of his store here last Saturday and sold at auction In the afternoon and even ing. Some good bargains were snapped up, but the auctioneer has the credit for selling some articles above store prices. That's the auctioneer's busi ness. as long as the people will keep bidding. Miss Rosa 0'Donel returned to school in I'lattsmouth last Sunday, after spending the holiday vacation at home. Dr. Walker went up to Murraj Wednesday evening, and from then he drove over to Rock Bluffs to attend Mrs. Phelan Hall who is very ill with inflammatory rheumatism. He says the smallpox fright has almost passtd away up there. Mr W. F. Tracy, who succeeds John U. Pierson as owner of the bank and other property in this village, is mak ing many friends by his genial personality and businessqualifieations. Grandma Buck has been qvite ill the past week, which delayed a visit she and her daughter had planned. We are pleased to learn that Mrs Ruck is much better, and they will go next week for their visit at Akron Colorado. H. F. Taylor has concluded to go to Los Angeles. Cal., to spend the balance of the winter, and intends starting within a few days in case his health will permit, and Marion Mickle will accompany him. Mr. Taylor's physical condition has been unusually bad the past few weeks, aud he hopes to improve by changing to the Pacific coast climate. Some of the residents of school district No. 10. about four miles north east of here, have a smallpox scare, on account of one of the Bates boys of Rock Bluffs attending a party In that neighborhood last week. The boy denies that he was ever exposed to the disease, but the school board decided to adopt the safe plan by closing the school and await developments. As yet there is no sign of the disease in any part of the neighborhood, and it is hoped that none of it will develop. NehaLwkaL From the Register. T. V. Davis, of Murray, took the Sunday evening train here for Lincoln where he Is studying for a physician. Mr. Davis will graduate this year and there is some talk of his locating In Nehawka. W. II Lopp rode his bicycle up to the sale last Tuesday, and going down a hill that was a little slippery he took a header. Mr. Lopp has come to the conclusion that pneumatic tires were not made to run on ice. This must be considered a very un healthy neighborhood, considering the number or physicians that have been here the past week looking for a location. It is reported that E. D. VanCourt is negoatiing for a large contract fur crushed stone, which if secured will furnish employment for a large number of men. . F. L. Nutzman was In town Tues day and reports that he has purchased a hundred steers to Teed. It ta eslots of grit to feed sixty cent com but Fred has it." . Wm. Newman sold a horse to Bert Dunn last Tuesday for the considera tion of $;5. A traveling man was at the depot last Monday who said he was the last populist In the United States. He said there was good' money In It. as be could get a job in a show any time at $5,000 a vear to exhibit himself as the , last "pop" left. Get a rabbit's foot If you want to be in style. They are all the go and bring good luck to the wearer every time. Dr. Pollard put one ou and In-, side of three days he got $75.00 on ac count that had run a long time. Jim Banning put one on in the morning and that evening a man paid him $7.50, which J lnaf never expected to get. Two young doctors were In town last Tuesday looking for a location. They did not see any cemeteryson any of the hills mar by, so went on to Union. Weeping Water From the Republican. Saturday's dispatches from Wash ngton, stated that Congressman Bur. kett had sent in the name of Post master C. V. Hay. of Weeping Water, lor reappointment. Mr. Hay's term expired on the 14th. Mr. Hay's ad ministration has given entire satis faction and there was no other candi date for the place and no opposition to his re-apio ntment. The old established firm of the Weeping Water lumber company have sold out to Linderman Bros, of Lin coln, who are to be here this week to assist In taking an inventory of th yard. Five more members of Chas. Phil- pot's family are down with smallpox rhey sent to town on Monday for a nurse, and offered most any price, but we believe they failed to find anyotu who was willing to go. C. C. Baldwin met with a painfu accident last Saturday. He was work Ing at a corn shredder and got his hand caught. Three fingers were mu tilated. one was so badly mashed thai at first it was feared he would lose it Some of the prominent men of thb county indicate their belief that then might have been other consideration than mercy which caused the releas of J. S. Bartley. Grandma Buck, of Murray, came uj Saturday to spend the Sabbath with her brother, Uncle Geo. Shrider. Mr. Shrider got a fall about Christn time and injured bis back, the effect." of which he is just getting over and is able to be around a little. Elmwood From the Leader-Echo. An acetylene gas plant for lightinv the streets, business houses and resi deuces of Elmwood, is an assured fact, work having been commenced. Mr J. E Noyes will put in the plant an furnish gas to all who wish lights From twelve to twenty large light' will be maintained at the street cross lugs by the village. Mr. Noyes wa in Omaha last Wednesday aud put chased the machine, piping etc., am will complete the system as soon a; possible. . Eider Cyrus Alton and wife and Dr. W. A. Alton and wire lert last Wednes day for Pasadena, California, when they go in hopes of benefitting tin doctor's health. They will be gon three months at least, and If tin climate is agreeable, will no doubi make California their permanen home. Attorney Deles Dernier has added a valuable set of books to his library, consisting of eighty-one volumes o the American state reports, at a cost of $250. This will enable Will to do . great deal of his studying at hom hereafter, thus saving the expense oi numerous trips to the capital city fo that purpose. Clayton Co well has purchased lot 5, and Clark Shreve lot 6, in block 28 from Charles Walker, and each will erect a residence thereon as soon as possible. These lots lie just south ol it m r- tne resiaence occupiea oy irs. uarn hart.' Lou Laughorst is mourning the loss of a forty-pound chunk of meat that disappeared from his wood-bouse Wednesday evening. A quarter ol dressed pork also disappeared from John Hoover's place a few weeks ago. Dr. W. n. Dearmg, of Lincoln, was the guest of Dr. Neely last Monday. Doe" spent several days In the vicinity of Wabash last weekorganiz ing a lodge of Royal Highlanders. Wm. Coon was In town last Tuesday, from Lincoln. He has Just returned from a visit of several days at Rock ford, Illinois. He made a close observation of crop conditions in Iowa and Illinois, and says Nebraska bad just as good crops as can be found any where. Mr. Coon is preparing to move back to Elmwood in the spring and will build a new house on the south west corner of his eighty a mile north of town Into which Rone Tyson will move as soon an it is completed. The house will be 16x28 two stories high, with an addition 12x26, one story high. Ben Root Is mourning the loss of his pocket book, containing over $22 and a ticket for Lincoln. He either lost it or had his pocket picked be tween Weeping Water and this place on the early train Saturday morning. Eagle From the Beacon. n. G. Wiggins and Mrs. Henry Fender were called to Illinois on last Wednesday, by a telegram conveying the sad Information that their mother was lying at the point of death. M. J . Burns who has been very sick the past week with the pleurisy is somewhat improved. Chas. C Gardner received notice last Friday that he had successfully passed the civil service examination, for a position as mail clerk. His many Eagle friends are glad to hear of bis success. Mrs. John Q. Adams Is visiting friends and relatives at Plattsmouth Uncle Jake Ryan, of Alv, has been suffering with gangrene in one of his toes. It was thought best to am put ate the offending member. Dr. Neely or jumwooa Assistea d ut. mwr i-r- fJo j4uotii 5f?ese That's a sign you often see on see it on this store. WE WANT YOU TO HUNT Over the entire town, then come here and you will decide that Our Drug Line is More Complete And our Prices Lower than can be found Elsewhere. formed the operation and Uncle Jake is greatly Improved. J. D Sumner sold a fine team of three year old colts on last Tuesday, for $175. Loviisville From tho Courier. For the past two weeks farmers liv ing in the vicinity of the Glendale -.chool house have noticed a bright ight at betA-ecn 11:00 and 12 00 Vclockat night, sometimes in the corn cield of Ote Ward and then again in Uhas Hennings and at other times in the vicinity of the Walradt cemetery. The light will appear at some un expected placeand when an investiga tion is begun It will disappear and in in incredible short time it will ap pear perhaps a mile distant. The people are at a loss to fathom the mystery and talk of Investigating com nlttee, meanwhile the more timid voung people do not venture far from iorae at night. A literary society has been organized it the Buffalo school house north of Louisville, meeting every Wednesday light. Several Louisville young people attend and report plenty of sport. No coal has been struck in Cass -bounty for three or fouryears and now that a seven foot vein has been struck it Mllford it would be in order for ome Cass county town to sink a shaft md try and keep up the name of the jounty. Village Clerk M. Tritsch was at Plattsmouth where he was called by rhe Plattsmouth telephone company to ascertain whether or not the Ne braska telephone company had a fran chise in Louisville as claimed. It will be remembered that when the Platts mouth company began to string their wires In Louisville about a year ago preparatory to putting in the local ex change that the Nebraska company 4ot out an Injunction and delay d them for almost thirty days and the case in the district court Wednesday was In the nature of a damage sujt, as the Nebraska company had no franchise in Louisville at the time or have they one today. Their injunction was in the nature of a bluff and now they are asked to pay the local company for time lost. Frank Carroll was down from South Bend last Wednesday afternoon. Frank has charge of the Rock Island and B. & M. semaphore and says lie has not missed a night's work for eighteen months. Greenwood From the News. A man by the name of E L. Cook sold a forged $10 check to John Ax maker last Thursday, using the name or D. E. Thompson, but the man was soon arrested and $9.60 recovered. He was given a preliminary trial and sent to Plattsmouth to board in the county jail until the spring term of court. Andrew Parsell, for many years in the employ of W. E. Failing, is now engaged with McKiunon& C'heuvrout, of this place. The new Greenwood opera house has a large force of men engaged, and the building is rapidily approaching completion. It will prove a valuable acquisition to the east side of Green wood. R. A. Miller, formerly B. & M. station agent here for the past ten years, left Friday morning for old Mexico Aoout two o'clock last Friday morn ing the blacksmith shop occupied by Hanson & Buck was discovered on fire, and the entire building and contents were destroyed. The loss in tools was between $200 and $300. The origin of the tire Is a mystery R. E. Coleman has bought Austin G. Nelson's 120 acre farm nine miles north of Greenwood. Consideration $6,500. Miscellaneous The Glenwood Tribune says: Mr. Seth Hunt the Q's popular car hustU r at I acific Junction Informs us that an unparalleled record was made in the matter of cars going in and out of the Junction Saturday. He said in the twentythree hours from Friday even Ingat7:00 o'clock until Saturday even ing at 6:00 o'clock there was a grand total of 1,420 freight cars which came and went out of Pacific Junction. Just grasp the Idea if you. c$nKin fMloxued 017 Qroui?d5 country places, but you will never thousand four hundred and . twenty cars going and coming at one small station in the space of twenty-three hours. It seems almost Incredible, but figures wont lie, and Mr. Hunt has the number down in black and white. The freight business is un commonly heavy these days. It may also be Interesting to note that there are flrty passenger trains in and out of Pacific Junction every twenty-four hours at the present time. This of course includes all the trains that come In on the three divisions of the Burlington system. The Nehawka Register says: The most indefensible act ever done by a governor of Nebraska is the pardoning of Bartley. He was a thief, pure and simple, and no amount of explaining can make it anything else. No man Is a safe governor who can be swayed by tearful appeals of a family or sentimen tal reasoning of ' the ends of Justice satisfied." Bartley should have stayed his twenty-one years in jail. When he came out he would have $25,000 per year for the time lie served the state In stripes, but by the governoi faction he has been paid at the rate of $100,000 per year. The action of the governor shows how dangerous it is to place third rate men in places of trust. An action that requires an apology should should never have-been committed, and our governor takes two columns of the State Journal to apologize for his action, and it is the weakest kind of reasoning, even for a third rate man. He has listened tothesopistical reason ing of a lot of slick scoundrels, instead of heedin'g the voice of safe con servative men of good judgfeent, who have the interestof the state at heart, and instead of remembering the demands of his party in state conven tion. If he is renominated we will take pleasure in helping to give five hundred majority against him in Cass county. Alarm clocks 83c, at Variety store. Discount Sale of Furniture. During the holiday season Pearlman will give a discount of thirty per cent from the present pricesofall fnrniture In his large stock. This is an unusual opportunity to buy excellent ' goods at very low prices. This discount Rale is genuine, and is made for the purpose of reducing stock. If you want a rocker, set of dining room chairs or table, bed room suite, or anything in the furniture line now is your opportunity to buy cheap. Notice of Sale Under Chattel Mortgag. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY virtue or a chattel mortirafre dated on the I2th day of November. aud duly Hied and recorded In the office of the county clerk of Ca county. Nebraska, on tbe l-th day of November, luul. and executed by Wm. Albln to J. M. Klser to ecure the pajment of the Mim of one hundred (HX d..iiai. aod upon which there U now due the wm of one hun dred (f ') dollars, default having- been niade In the payment of aald turn, therefore I will sell the propel ty therein deacrllied. vl: Out top butrgy with shafts, made at ltock Island by the Oeo White Uuy Co.; one old butcy ; one iMiy mare. Uve year old. white In fore head, weight l.'-'O pounds, named "iJollle": one bay mare, ten years old. white In fore head, weight 0 pounds, named "Daisy "j one set single harneas; at Fourth and Malnetreeis Plattsmouth. Cas county. Nebraska, on te 8th day of February. I i. at I aw o'clock p. ic. .if KHid day. J. M. Kiacu. Mortgagee. Dated January 15, ltftg. DR. M. JENSEN VETERINARIAN The Only Graduate of Veterinary Medicine In Cass County. Weeping Water, - Nebraska Platts. Thones gcJ2 W. B. ELSTER. DENTIST. OFFiCEt Plattsmouth, Waterman Block Nebrask l4 BO YEAR V EXPERIENCE r.Mftr Marks m fsve mtatrra Ac Anyone qnlckly ai ItivAtitiftn tlons Mrtctly coiiddentlal. AiZu't "- ntfre. OMwt airency tor f?rJi,VgMort Patents taaen wrau." Patents tacen idtou - ,r. eolation of any srWBtiSa 5 tl,wti2iri. year; f our month II. BO," il-tM YfuV lesEtfrrafissi Mil i xrlaln onr opimoa fr I. orobablr ptntl. 'T7.' ,.ni