Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1903)
7 ETTTTTTx A. G. Bach & Co., Dealers in Groceries of Every Variety sa . and Best Grades. Queensware, i Best Grades of Flour and " Cured Meats... I m Cash paid for Country Produce J Goods Delivered to any J Part of the City m Plattsmouth Phone 236 iHinnnnniHi WURL & COFFEY. The Up-to-Date I .GROCERS. Here you can pet anything kept at a first-class grocery store, and at prices to suit the times. Finest line of Canned Goods on the market. Don't fail to call on them for anything in the grocery line. Everything fresh from the markets. WURL & I COFFEY. ED. FITZGERALD, PROPRIETOR OF Livery. Hack and Baggage V Line MOVING VAN. Removing of Household Goods a Specialty. Also, Heavy Draying. DO YOU WANT A New Su.it Leave your measure with prapK TeElroy TAILOR After having selected a suit from the nice samples of goods just received. Same Old Stand Over Sherwood's Shoe Store Repairing Clean In a A SPECIALTY CALL AT JAO HOUSE And Get a Good One NO HEADACHES In his Elegant Booze. The Red Front 515 Main Street PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Hie Plat smooth Jour .a From the Beacon. Charley Smith formerly of Eagle was married last Thursday at Nebraska City.... Last Saturday Will reuning ton broke one of the bones in his foot by a fall. He was taken to Dr. Thomas' office where the bone was set; he was taken to the hotel ...While this is not the season or the greatest, numttersof the victims of Cupid lie gets in his work occasionally. The latest victims ot his arrows that brii.g Joy to so many heai ts are Mr. John L. Wood and Miss Mae E. Miller who were tin I ted for life by J lev. lltckler. The ceremony that coupled together the fortunes of these happy young people was performed at the beauti ful country home or the bride' parents two miles south of Alvo on Wednes day at 2 p. m. The ceremony was witnessed by about fifty of tne rela tives of the contracting parties. These young people are the coiulrtti of old residents who by hard and hom-sl toil have amassed considerable wealth together with their good names, so that as they begin the journey over the eventful road of life they are well fitted to go forward. Louisville From tlie Courier. The Commercial club is in favor of tuying the old school house and making an auditorium out of it. Heip in the good work and improve your town.... Jim Terry berry 's siiouider is still so stiff and sore that lie can't hold the gun but he still shoots a little left handed. His many friends will be glad to hear that his aim is still im proving The bank lobberslelt an empty whisky bottle in the oat bin at the mill. It was a very flue grade ot whiskey. The empty bottle will be kept as a means of identification.... Quite a number of people are dis appointed since the Ji. & M. changed lime. It makes it bad lor those who want to go to Plattsmouth as they can't make connections here now Mr. Tennant, whom Dr. Allison ope rated on for cancer last week died yesterday morning. The funeral was held today, conducted by Eider G. V. Maytield. Obituary next week Tom E. rarinele was in town Wednes day looking alter his banking affairs. He will make extensive improvements on the bank and try to avoid another robbery. He has already, as stated last week put another safe in the bank and everything is moving along in good shape.... The Commercial ciub held their annual meeting in the council chamber Tuesday night. Several matters of interest to the town were discussed. A committee of three, consisting of II. E I'aukonin, C. A Ilichey and Wm. Wade was appointed to investigate the moving of the old school house. The following officers were elected: President, J. P. Ellis; first vice-president, C. A. Ilichey; second vice-president, II. E. Pankouin: secretary, S. A. Morrison; treasurer. Geo. Frater. . . .Miss Louise Guthmau returned to ber home at Plattsmouth Wednesday after a two months visit with her sister, Mrs. Will Krecklow Greenwood From the News. Mr. and Mrs. Al Ehoden's baby that has been sick with lung fever is getting better. ...Greenwood is trying to keep pace with her neighbors even, in sensa tional matters. A suicide last week and an elopement this week does not leave her far behind in the race Last week's news contained a state ment from Mrs. Josie Cline of this city, to the effect that one Joseph Wbitaker who had been rooming at ber house and was indebted to her for room rent, had slipped in at night, took his effects and skipped out with out paying bis bill or leaving her the keys. Mrs. Cline informs us that since said article appeared in the News, Wbitaker came back, paid the bill and delivered her the keys. Mrs. Cline has no desire to do injustice to any one neither has the News, hence this additional statement of the facts Mr. Wm. A. Knicely and Miss Ada Craig surprised their many friends here by driving to Ashland Wednes doy noon and taking the two o'clock flyer for Council Bluffs where they were married at 4 p. m., so the News is Informed. The young couple are well and favorably known in this town and vicinity. Mr. Knicely is the eldest son of Mrs. S. A. Knicely, who recently moved to Greenwood and is engaged in the mercantile business here. He is an energetic, ambitious young man of good business qualifica tions; while bis bride is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E B. Craig of this city. Nehawka From the Register. Born Saturday, Jan. loth, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jensen, a son .. Born Tuesday, January, 6th, to Mr. and Mrs J. R. C. Gregory, a son, 11 lbs This should have appeared in last week's paper, but we did not hear of it until arter we had gone to press Prof. VanScoyock has had patented an invention that is a smoke consum ing and fuel saving device. He assured us that from experiments made, it will consume three quarters of the smoke and soot In addition to this it only requires one quarter of the fuel to give a certain amount of heat. If be can get as much heat out of 25 per cent of wood or coal as the rest of us get out of 100 per cent, he has a fortune in sight.... lion E. M. Pollard manager of the Nehawka Fruit Farm, reports that they have done a very satisfactory ' business this season. The walking sick, what a crowd of them there are: Persons who are thin and weak but not sick enough to co to bed. "Chronic cases" that's what the doctors call them, which in common IZnlish means long sickness. To stop the continued loss of flesh thev need Scott's Emulsion. Tor the feeling of weakness they need Scott's Emulsion. It makes new flesh and ives new life to the weak system. Scott's Emulsion gets thin and weak persons out i( the rut. It makes new, ich blood, strengthens the nerves and gives appetite or ordinary food. Scott's Emulsion can be taken as long as sickness lasts and do good all the tunc. There's new strength and flesh in every dose. We will be glad to send you a few doses free. Be sure that this picture In the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and $1 1 all druggists. They have shipped out 33 ears of apples to the various markets, Kansas City, Omaha, Minneapolis. Duluth and other cities. The cider business is petting to be bin business; 294 barrels were shipped, besides 1784 half-barrels and 21 casks. Thousands of gallons were given out in exchange for apples; the total amount made was about 30.000 gallons. This required from lS.OtK) to 20,000 bushels of apples. These apples would mostly have been a dead loss but for Mr. Pollard's cider mill, as they were mostly fruit that would not have gone on the market; but were culls and imperfect. Weeping Water From the Herald Born to Mr. and Mrs. Justin N. Ranney, Friday, January 8, a boy. regulation weight The Misses Jen nie and Dora McNurlin accompanied Roy Barrett on his trip to Oklahoma last week Dan B uike bumped his head up against a horse's leg last week and pealed his face quite badly.. Don C. Despain of riattsmouth, was in town Saturday. Mr. Despain is seeking a clerkship in the bureau ot labor. .. .Norman Coon was born in New York, Dec. 15, 1823, and died in Weeping Water, January 10. 1903, aged 74 years and 26 days. . . . Mr. and Mrs, Emmor T. Marshall mourn the loss of their three months old baby girl, which died last Saturday. The little one had been sick almost since the date of birth not being able to digest its food . Charles Murphy and two sons, Humphrey and James, went to Falls City Saturday, where the boys will attend school at the convent. Mr. Murphy has numerous friends there that he visited several days. . . Mr. Stohlman residing oue-half miles west of the Catholic church was found unconscious in the yard last Friday, and Dr. Rickard was called to attend him. Heart trouble was the cause ol bis illness, and reports last heard were to the effect that he is improving some. From the Republican. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shoemaker, Jan. 13 Mrs. Newham is gaining rapidly which is good news for ber friends A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, on Monday, Jan. 11, J903....J. and Harry Capwell, of Pennsylvania, cousins of Frank Dickson are expected here this week to make Frank a visit. . . .Teegarden Bros, report the sale of Henry J. Behrns' farm of ItiO acres, rive miles southeast of town, to Ru dolph Holten. Price $7,200 ...Cards are out announcing the forthcoming marriage of Mr. Ed. SLchan and Mits Carrie Carper, on January 21, 1903. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride, Father llenuess officiating Adalene Hemphill is the happiest little girl in town at present over a new piano a present from her father. The little lady is to be con gratulated and we hope to hear of good work being done by her along this line... Commissioner Zink left lor riattsmouth Monday morning via Union. He said be did not know what lime he would reach his destination. The change of time on the B. & M. at Louisville is a bad thing for every body in this end of the county. .. .J. K. Johnson who lives five miles south of town, while assisting a neighbor, D. Kirkhoff. shell corn Tuesday, was painfully hurt in a rather peculiar maaner. He was leading bis team to get in line for loading and got caught between the end of the wagon stand ing in front and the tongue of bis own wagon. He bad a rib bioen and was badly bruised about the cbest Dr. Uuugate went out and fixed him up. Union From the Ledger. Attorney II. 1. Travis came in from Plattsmouth Wednesday evening on legal business, and left via Weeping Water for Omana yesterday morning. fico. II. True and wife are the proud parents of a tine daughter weighing only I2i pounds, which ar rived at their home .Sunday evening, Jan 11. "Judge" ought u Turnisli us a whole week's smoking on account of such an event Harry Tnotuas and A Rolxjtham of Eag.e pased here on the noi! train edix s l;i enroute to .St. Louis lo enter a school ol tele graphy for a thorough course. Harry was formerly a Union Uy, and he has many triends here who wish him suc cess in his chosen profession. .. .One characterise ol the mspaprs is their willingness to make corrections until they get tilings as they ought to be, especially as to births- Wc report ed a birth at the home of Charles Woodaid Dec. 5, and had it correct except as to sex, it was a boy instead ol a girl. Let us have two gucssts and you can't tool us on such items. Rev. G. . Ayeis, the gvinal pastor of the Methodist church of this village, certainly has a f ascinating way of adjusting the matrimonial noose, judging by the fact that he was called upon Thursday evening ot last week to officiate at the wedding of a couple who came from Auburn, Mr. David McFarlai.d and Mrs. Olevia Ellen .Sage, both residents of Auburn. The wedding took place at 4 o'clock p. in. at the Methodist parsonage in the presence of a few invited guests The bride and gioom departed that even ing for Omaha to visit relatives a few days, then returned to their home near Auburn. Elmwood From the Leader-Echo. A ten pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cordy Brittell Wednes day Jan 14th Charles Gerberling and family left this week tor Detroit, Oklahoma, where they will make their future home John Lean left Tues day for Medford, Oregon, to look at the country with a view of locating there if it suits him... Dr. J. M. Xeeley and bride returned Saturday morning from their wedding trip, and will be at home to their many friends after Feburary 1st, in the Bird Critch rield residence, recently purchased by the doctor Bert Reed and family left Tuesday for Roseburg, Oregon, where they expect to make their future home. Their many El rn wo id friends unite with the Leader-Echo in wishing them health, happiness and success in their new home At the home of the bride's parents, in Elm wood, on Wednesday evening. January 14, 1903. at 8 o'clock, Rev. A. M. Perry, of Ashland, officiating, Mr. Roy B Ojx, of Murdock, was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Miss Grace, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. llorton Dr. Deal ing left Monday morning for Lushton, where he is practicing Maple Grove Special Correspondence. Born to Mr and Mrs. Will Kloep- ping Friday. Jan 10, 103, a baby boy. ....Herman Gansemeier returned from Gage county Friday Leonard Hild, who has been visiting in this l cality for a few weeks returned to his home in Iowa Saturday. ..Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spreigel visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Puis Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Will Philpot visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gansemeier .Sunday Mr. Henry Wenke, sr., died at his home Monday night after a long illness. The remains were laid to rest in the Eight Mile Grove cemetery.... Philip Hild and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Puis Sunday .. Ernest Young left Sunday for Lincoln where he is a frequent visitor of late. Quite a number of this locality were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday .. Mrs. Tonta Reich, of Plattsmouth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Bock last week Chas. Engelke neier was the guest of Wm. Puis and family Sunday Mrs. Cunningham was on the sick list last week but is now im proving nicely. Mynocrd Special Correspondence. Is'ent this tine winter weather? is a common remark. .. .Bert Fickler was a Mynard visitor Tuesday; Bert Satchell, likewise; R. W. Long, like wise; Q. K. Parmele, ditto; many others ditto J II. Cook sr. is very ill at the home of his son. J. F., west of Mynard. Mr. Cook is about 82 years of age, and his chance of recovery is considered very slight. II is son George from Alvo, is at his bedside Measles are raging in our vicinity in some families' R. L. Propsts, Bert Sitchells, aud Allen Lands. Mr. Land is having rheumatism for himself, a. id is having plenty of suffering with it. Dr. Brendel being called to his home on Tuesday Phil Cook's baby boy was taken sick on Monday night, and Dr. Brendel was called. We are glad to note its improvement C. H. Vallery wants us to apologize for the article we wrote a few weeks ago in regard to the wife beater. He siys be is the only man in that region who can whip his wife, but he is good to her. Maybe this will do for an apology. I think Coon is good to bis J wife. Poor puny little men around Cjon's "better look a leadle oudt," when your women folks hear about this J. R. Vallery and D. F. Kiser's families have measles in their homes also, and this we almost overlooked. . . . .Our car famine is still on without any prospect of abatement. Remarks are in order that people in general are disgustedly disgusted with the present SUM ox luiairs xu uutu w uc uau, uu cars to be gotten. It looks like in Denmark there is something rotten. But the people are themselves to blame for the present condition of things. They have monkeyed with the buzz saw. Moral: Don't monkey. This perhaps u ay be applied to some one in particular "round these here diggins." You 'no. Cedar Creek Special Correspondence Mr. and Mrs. Geo. alradt were visiting with W. II Lolines last Sunday; while there George told some of his ghost stories Geo Goettmann returned to his home in Madison county last Monday where he has some corn to husk yet... James Terryberry has bought a line driving team from Anderson Davis near Murray Geo. Heil, sr., lost a valuable horse one day last week Byron Reed and famiiy were visiting with Lincoln Creamer last Sunday The Duff Grain com pany has bought over 3,000 bushels of coin at 30 cents, which will be shelled as soon as they can get some cars George Stoehr was seen last Sunday driving along the big hedge fence A good many people of this vicinit attended Scleicuer's sale last Monday. Said the queer little boy to bin coy little girl, as the leaves around fluttered down in the breeze: "Oh why do you blush?" and the maiden replied: "I see the bare limbs of the trees. " Stops the Cough ana Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Time Table " l!)(llt Plattsmouth, Neb. Lincoln. Omaha, Chicago, St. Joe, Kansas City, St. Louis and all points East and South. Denver, Helena, Butte, Portland Salt Lake City, San Francisco, and all points West. Trains Leave as Follows: No. 34 Local to Pacific Junction 9:55 am No. 4 Local express, dally, all points east and south 10:00 am No. 30 Freight, dally except Sunday. to Pacific Junction 2:40 pm No. 26 Local to Pacific Junction 4 :45 pm No. 2 Local express, to Iowa points. Chicago and the east 4 :32 pm No. 10 Fast express, daily, from Lin coln to St. Joseph, Kansas City. St. ' Louis. Chicago, and all points east and south 8:27 pm No. 19 Local express, daily, Omaha, Lincoln. Denver and Intermediate stations. 7:54 am No. 27 Local express to Omaha, ria Ft. Crook and South Omaha, dally except Sunday 9:25 am No. 29 Local freight, to Cedar Creek. Louisville and South Bend, dally except Sunday 6:40 am No. 7 Fast mall, daily, to Omaha and Lincoln 2:12 pm No. fr Through vestibuled express for all points east. 7:28 am No. 3 Vestibuled express, daily, Den ver, all points in Colorado. Utah and California 3:33 pm No. 13 Lincoln. Grand Island. Black Hills. Montana and Pacific north west 10:23 pm No. 33 Local express. Louisville. Ash land. Wahoo. Schuyler, daily ex cept Sunday 3: 50pm No. 20 From Omaha. 3:47 am tleeDinz. dlninsr and reclining chair cars (seats free) on through trains.- Tickets sold arid baggage checked to any point in the IJ nltea Mates or Canada. For Information, time tables, mam and tickets call on or write to V. L.' Pickett, local agent. Plattsmouth. N?b.. or J. Francis, gen eral passenger agent. Omaha, N Jb. Missouri Pacific Time Table TRAINS GOING NORTH". No. 1 S.37 am No. 17 5.40 pm TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 2 No, 122, local freight. No.18..: .11.34 pm .' 7.3S am 10.45 am The Ins and Outs of Soda Crackers Soda crackers fresh from the oven are good delicious if exposed to the air they quickly lose that goodness much of it in a few minutes most of it in an hour all of it in a day. That's why the common kind, the paper-bag kind, have lost their flavor before you get them. In Uneeda Discult there's a difference a big difference because they are packed at the oven door in the famous In-er-seal Package the package "with red and white seal an invention for preserving the goodness of biscuit; an airtight and germ proof covering which holds within the oven- fresh flavor of Uneeda Biscuit- and keeps without the undesirable flavors of all other things that's one reason why millions buy Uneeda Biscuit Another reason is the price NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY p E ROM E ROM ft l' ' er. Home, 2 miles west of town. Come and see me, write or tele phone. M. I. AYRES, Shenandoah, In. JfrSfAsk for circulars, mid when writing please mention this paper. mil WW FlTiillijp PLATTSMOUTH, A. H. Weekbaeh &Co., Leading keep all First-Class Groceries and Canned Goods. Everything in the Provision Line and Sea sonable Goods. Their tock is always Fresh from the Markets. Telephone 54. : ' : : Waterman Blocy VOHN M. LEYDA, A TTORNEY'A T-LA W, ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES. PreDarine abstracts of title. convfynncitiK and examining titles to real estate a Meolal ty. Work properly (lone and charges reason able. Office: ! ms 0 and 7. John Ound Buildln. near Court House, riattsmoutli, Nebraska. W. B. ELSTER. DENTIST. OFFICE: Plattsmouth, Nebraska Waterman Block Plaits. Phones ?ce2 QIC MARSHALL. DENTIST. All kinds of Dental work. Plates made thai fit. 26 years experience. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. OFFICE Fitzgerald Block. Tclcpho5E No. S on 47 I 5TALLIONS I 70 FIRST-CLASS YOUNG J 'on; heron Stnllioim now in our SSheii nndoali HtnbloH. Our InHt importation arrived October L'0, li02 mostly black o-year-oldH, '.10 imported BtallioiiH. An elegant string of 25 bitf two'H mid three's of my own breeding. Pi LSO, 30 GOOD MARES! Purchaser given his own time. Stock all guaranteed as represented. All stallions guaranteed average euro breed ie tbc Cbcapcet in tbc J6nt! Poor Whisky is not only dis agreeable to taste, but undoubted ly injurious to the stomach. A lit tle good Whisky is n fine tonic and helps instead of harming. Such Whiskies as Yellowstone, for in stance, will do you just as much,, good as a doctor's prescription. Tf you don't know how good it is, como in and try it. PRICES: Guckenheimer Bye, per gallon. . .14 00 Yellowstone, 44 44 ... 4 00 Honey Dew, 44 44 ... 3 00 Hi Horn, 44 44 ... 2 60 T" In i e iro 1 NEBRASKA. (Grocers V Abstracts of Title V Ttyomas Uallii)(. OFFICE Anbeuser-Busa Dlock. i. . .... j LJ D. TRAVIS. ATTORN EV-AT-LAW liOOMS 8. 9, 10 AND II, WaTCKMAK, BLOCK. PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE, 'OFFICE NO. 62. ( RUtlDKNCK. 4ft. Dr. J. M. GREENE, Allopathic Physician and ....Surgeon.... Office over Duvey's .Store. Night calls at office. Plattsmouth Telephone No. 250 This IfBataiw It on every box of U f A Laxative Brcso-Qui Mo remedy that cuh :&. i r y4 -x. ' ft if